davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
urrpERtR HINGfD Ar yIGHr
ZOrGorovsK, INF ur>GAnfAV, rANGrD 10 4
IHfr ~ ryt>Uwv rrrsota.


WuRlrApnr. Penn. Sept l.-lbc murder
nHd n.tDup rd snh'do ut -l utpau. uoar
ulc'op ou Monday mshl hls hd u
uur.c oqurf now. of which iD. |l.f come 'o tu4 rfy
Hour. Iur..r1vatl No.. hungarian who nu.y stabbed
nIs dlushtr.iu.Av Mrs Tuouu I,nlornusu. and
attempted 10 BID himself hs boon Ipc.rd
hs U. ia tho nrff fu,uul tlat
haq ever occurred 800 th. county, b. has
creatcd sn.r excitement u seems That I1rror wsI.
whose wounds a,ou.t fatal uad been apt 100 tlio house.
uuI,r the do't.r' cure pY Tuesday u-h hH
cr. ptoutlud found Hls way ut0t hog uoa. YtIc
d. remained. towcaa to eo turfucr lcstcrdty m.uHg
wh.u b "a sou Thumla looked FOR hm bo was not tlern
son ch wasmld and his dsHVIrld body Nls flNuI uR-
iug Zoo "a tree. haf mile rom tbo nous, under
rlrruWf'uur That pl0t ruurutffl 'o IYn'ulIg Iur
body prrarnfrd fflghtfI FRIf IHr Won n In fhr
th.Dn " is torn open. the hUr ting from fnC
pocao- ,ud atrDua mon turned away HrA0ud from The
llruf ON Iho ground lrurhh "frH marks nf
+ ufu-ps. ahHwuH thar ro"Ihy dofeH
PERSONS had lrrn rtvavrd u ihr Ifu uH I' h.d hrru
dIerrd from tuc hUV pen 90 ihuuzht ne. 10 Hnphr
log WA the work oi llupgartus FOO thr ucsubytuVod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
AMURDEROUS FIRST NATE.
he REsIsTs ARREST Oy CHARGE OF FEioNoJsLf
AssAULrING THE SECOND MATE.

AssAULuNG THE SECOND MATE
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Charles klkel,
So, ond the bark Unanna from south America
visited 0ee headquarters today and related peculiar
story rrsted that IN March while In @oitn America
he shipp As a seaman. but when tue day Tor sailing
arrived the second mate and I've II le r w. through
superstition refused to sail a11 their places had to bee
supplied by other men Tho hr.t mat " tue bark was
JOnn Davis Just previous 70 calling the captain ap-
pointed Rike second mate, against tne protest %
DAVIS One dark nig1t, about five weeks go while
R.kel was on watch d. approach a. 50 he alleges
by Davis, who struck hin the head AMI Knocked MN
sensclrss flo was confined Go his cabin during the 10
mainder OF the voyage on reaching port yes1erday'
one NJ tho crgwa German. inflrm d hm tha pfeyluu.
90 assault Davis HpIruu he'd ami tnilrel MN 10
enter int clusp 20 murder the seopnl mate ne
plan pfop0s fnaf DAVIS NW 10 sftiE" hhel WIN
Din anne other 0hI0rt md thrn tne German
was % throw him overheard When the l'slul wH
made hs German refused 10 perform his part OF the
contract
on these allegations the magistrate issued "arant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
nrOorIyN Observation-Disclosures

The Executive Committee Of tine Brooklyn
Youu. E.pn1 Iriu club b11 8 prolonged anu ANNA OF
diacIss llaf "Wednesday ov"uur iu Pho clue rooms f
So .D1 Nou aguo.t 100 regard 10 th. public meot.ut 70
Dec clrI 100 accord uce with the mao ity OF the answers
to fha question vbetlor uo cIu' HuHui mot t' aH
upon iu. T.,siIculu nominations Tho nicotine oil"
MT .uuiu uufl long unof midnight ~ wa finally
dcrdcd foo r awhc meeting pf ihc rn''n Doc oven uk
of -rp,fuIrr d. aud a. lsf before uH c.up certain
f.po Iu.tudA.uuH vlIoh will q u 10. sunwiird Iu Ih'
AdtsIfI comm lrr Al. inr u m.nI"r. o.. th' HA''-
.u.it, tomulitce, cIrtp0 o.o, att adoI .uo meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

for tlo NJ Davis aud WIS placed IN Tho hands
three reserve officers nrexecutIOn. They visited sailors
boarding house and ATTEMPTED ~ place him under arrest
bot ha resisted and kn0 ked Of the 9th era down.
tfh sramcn IN Pho house came ~ hs rescue ana
threat uod the officers but the latter drew theF
reviewers succeeded ukiug fhe into custody
lIis nj fruO0u Davis afr4igncd before hn2ifraio
suuf., whore the second maze Charles Kikpl, whose
home rs I'M Brokyn testified ~ Pho aggravated ass ulb
III mngIaLraia nnIh DIVE In +I.nul llII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
on ~ nm prNDcEArrc rpTcKs

The Democratic National Committee yester-
day decided 10 send carl -chIrz &, Wisconsin make
speeches lie halls which Mr.. -churZ speaks are To
be- d with Demo rats, nut the announcement Is TO be
made .ou,y by Democratic journals hat only Indepeu-
dent Republicans IN attendance Ia this way tney
no % arouse fears among Republicans for Wis
con Boz and divert ,heI attention from Ohio and lldana
which the Dem0cra are Seriously iiltng carry Al
money that the committee "rahe and scraIe 10
being poured into Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
THE WElTHER REPORL
GOYERNNENr INlLlArl1ya

WAsHNGroN. Sept, For NcY-Englml.
fair weather. nearly stationary temperature, westerly
winds.
For the Middle Atlantic states partly cloudy weather
and local showers, souhcry Winds ssl AL A tempera-
Wre.
for tine Ohio valley and Tennessee. partly cloudy
weather and local showers. with local storms ia
Tennessee stationary temperature. -outefy winds IN
the OHIO Vail Y, variable winds ln Tennessee
For the Lower Lake rcpDI, slightly cooler partly
cloudy weather. local showe brisk south to west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

io'1od instances there any Tormans who nre dia-
posed to leave thc Republican party for any cau7e. He
ti'@ mat lfisimeu IN large numbers and IN ORGANIZED
bodies who have voted me Republican ticket lre
now coming ont. taxing rnr iu meetings. sitting mp
pfuofWs marching m ssnus. and wearing the uni
IniW pf Blaine and Logan clubs.
sc ior Wisconsin, Mr. Plr4ou that Tho 1tfemr' NJ
Ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sent. 81 l. m.-The movement Of
the barometer during the clear weather yesterday was
scarcely perccptb.e The temperature ranged between
81 and 900 The average 7G49 being 1il higher than
on corresponding day asst year and 49, higher than
on "Wednesday
slightly lower temperature, may De expected to-day IA
hfs city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
TIE PRESIDENT SURPRISED.
vrnarAarD FOR r,ru TERMINATION TO TIE

sTCRrrAHY'- UiNtss.
frY TELEGRAPH 10 rug rHprvTl
NrwroRr Sept. 1.-The President was greatly
shocked ON learning of the death of Secretary fol-
ger While knowing of his illness. lac had no lo'a
il would terminate fatally and was wholly uupro-
pared to hear of his death. The sad event VII
probably terminate tine President social proc
gr1muc here. though several other entertainments
t-..f t.f4f fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
AD4F OF OPPkfSSITE HEIE

Is THIS CITY gZ--fv OTHER PLACES HOTrER-sOrE
sUNsthOEEs.
The extremely oppressive weather yesterday
was common 10 ali pars ohio valley aud the Mil
Atlantic The highest temperature N this city
was 40 g. 30 n the Thermometer registering 81. Tho
wind the south and southwest and during the
greater part ~ the dav M IL air stirring At Bosol
the highest temperature was 81 at Ptfsburg 90 and al
O-wegO 81 TIE 10 ltdtiOns iOr today are for higher
degree Of eupers IRE and far welther Tue cases u
suu+trOke repu ted we're:
Go-sNAy. JoHy seventeen NJ so 1877 Feryst Brook
yn. Wa- Postfatodat Msgnoast aud LeutralaYe Brook
bu aud iakon home
FrsIOE NICHOI Oil who could not ten whore ri
became overhratai 20 siKfhaFe twelfth
Al. Tie police sent Ntn to N|nrfnts Hospital
PIEALUE. FAFnkki, NJ { Brook
lvn vac overcome by the heat 10 W0ush0y and Fulton
afs Br1nkfn
-- as unknown man. age shout forty. who had heen
set o. WORK Tho new building st $40 a. RoWeiy, "a
Ovefcnm" ~ The heat Al 10 b. If removed ~ Che
Chambers street Hospital
LFiBfLfIF or ST. ITE BlNh&
ALBASr. Sept. 4.-On August 90 Willis !.
ralne. supernl eudeut o. the Banking department. I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TIE issm omeca variations 70 this tv By tenhs
n, nsrrury during The broken dotted H epnts
mt 4 D. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
NOMINATED f0R coSGRESs
The following additional nomination. for


Cmclso. sept T. The sp'lt among ~ Ropli ~
CON frcs.onll Commute ~ theG it rUu1s Dsurt o.,
suited 10 the calling OF second rIuFru 5000, WHICH
nominated william O.. Mason iur Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
8 yecIl. NJtlces.
TIewpson-Peturu home. Father 'icb reeds yoa n hll
business. Telegraph a. once % FAuads phla.
l'ost Once Nouco.

T1,ewp-or-retrrn home. rather .ics reeds yoa M hn
business. Tceraph A. once % rhnads pma.
Posi- once Nouco.
patch y any len Al ,eiurr .,rey i
livery Destination. as al Transatlantic mails ar forwarded
Urre,,a a,I. .. "a Ss,t .lrt, -eptemberG era,
promptly al cases at tl.s ollc- - DuDr-
FRIDAN.-At9A 20. for Ncw '1I'iand AMI 81 Pierre 90.
quelon, via Halifax AZ d 80 a. M. Tor H'yu. per- -
80 D. for Porto REQ dlreri per AIprsf
q Tor Brazil VIA Rio dc Janeiro per sculptor.
sArURDAY.-Ats a. 10. Tor Europe. pefs Guy n Rome.
reoted per &, Of rome at . N. ior scotland d.
tecL per Iarn-ssia: Va "a letter, ms. 30
P'i r.or zen Gras Bsin and otter @nro1,an coari"s
mus, bee direct ted per ecu Weclsr". At 50 Tor
ta.. ..., Porto REQ per /. ~ar4foga. Havana lG
$50 p m. or Europe. Per. = Bnt'anne va 9u,en.-
T 52T9 , a. p at ' o. r ne ndTar laSi 5cP
. bermuda.
Mails iOr China nalJ4pan Dor CITY II Toxic ", ~an
Mss Tor Aa.'fa.a Nsv.zeaiiud eanawich ana pn
Isand., per 5ea andA va osa tr,pei'e2 e.oe 3e-e
: Gcrnanic Nith British ma,s iof Australia
lie schedule NJ closing trans Pacific ARRANGED
lnr Mails nom the FAST arrvn on 40 ~an
Francisco The lay Of sailing ~ steamer are d'piici'
'hen'''u' '''n' AZ Henry @ PEARSON. ro''nA''''.
Post once. New-York. N. A.. AUG - i''"
Ready Tli- uOrninS.
rur srvr-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
p,e, I'm wrapper Geay for uaiinEl cent P.r ',p
fo'u Gin ali cases i''' 10 '' inE raiBCNE Nee Yor4
poIiticIl Notices.
n, tanners Fnss aud Poriraiis 90 Hand. ID,
Az sizes U.ual ms upJll q eltNilAd Afusis. 20
The best "nfkA So Cal AM our WOrs ui seth lor
ist
'- ,.....,.. amer and Outili ,cinpnny-
'.'-,,. Cd. ANua37 BRoAuwNN
80 '', Banners aud Campaign lo1ls,
-ltrt. rs,ss 'ap'. torches etc
-, - isit and compare
-, fnirni Waterproof Open ias solo Nanuiictwsfi
Handsome AMI durable Nov will Dr. pflat' A. L
nniei letters patnpt iuiflnspint uentt
Aitiatlc portraits campaign nuiD o. 20 WoOstlf
Al. a. LEW 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
Cnrlr LXOrWIIN- -lWLDNY1

To Utica and return SG 90, by picturesque
West shore nou'c
10 Syracuse ana rcnirn co. u rho hand ome rr, On
the West horr Route.
To Rochester and r.un. pa CO. bv lhc Ve't shore u
Hudson River
10 Niagara Fails ami return. - 90 the grc.taf c.tl-
rat 300 the world.
Excursion ucto's good on regular trims on ' 49, 20
Shore L0utr' lrlfu- 70. ugdHJ. ~'pi"u'.r on, N1h
stations foot Dc hfns-,.-' foot oft fI'IIH I' -
tool We Forty rraud str N.w lur, at lH.NI. t nt
aud 5000 %. ms from tu..A. f'u. NJ lI..t.r .I."..
u af g.tDn. m. and 800 90. H.s FROM Ir.r
Railroad station. Je soy ttr. W 1915 10. W n'H SIS ID.
900. God FOO return 90 1H} i"-u a. titn unul I. m.
Htu. l-~l inc u-Nr cali u' any '... uf i"' 'N OBJ
"Ne-t ore EoJtr" ur cNcur Ion ucher aNd fIrh'r
Information For l-. of t.h.f Offices .tt ~ eta
beaded 'N,-t Shore Route H daily III. l|-I .'Ir
ola Iom. 1nd ul,uds BOO f., .lD. o' tl. -'.. ur .tat
tcW days at the Niagara Fails
IInnrs Ilnrv aul Lvc- Rcmcd, Do. -.-u l.-c ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN


MEETING OF TIE STATE COMMIT ILE.
RrPOHrs or The MEMBrRs-NB. DEHRlCB's PLACE
No1 PILED
The Rerubiican state Committee met yesterday NJ
the G4ey House for The purpose of learning the condi-
ton Of Che canvass aud of taking sueh steps may be-
necessary 70 brin. to successful conclusion. The
committee had mot met before for several vcoks Tho
r.. ting vne therefore nu "evpaiauor" ono member
after memher stating the actud condition ~ ih' Ro-
publican purity Foo i. otn Congressional district Tie
reports wtrr all favorable
tonEfrsapau uutioah. who acting ne rrovy
frt John a Vuartslh1sh llid tr Thought fh'fh w'a
Sumo dingof ~ Republicans becoming otef s'nswn"
ihn oau' ss woo 10 sp. hrhlf posrrtous si'i' ihd
NfWhIIrtn ntEinit 'tipna might f.iHt n.if campaign
'nHla. ltr prunnfHia tDuld .tuin'r 1frihht F."
uuf tir trir iot tI,telnnd ris Legislature nnd il
iH.l office IL eaa evident 40 hi hlau ila ih' Dom.
orflt- we're rnroprasnB iht lIubIHuoni-t- That rns
H. be- expected bt yet ncpub.i,uu- must inh' tl'
Prohibition vote iuto account 10 n.r estimates Ihf
state boz hI. opinion would give % large majority for
Blaine and Logon but to do f. every Republican must
work II va- ~ be mo- holiday campaign. John w.
Nrooman The secretary of thr committee. and Andrew
IS Draper thc chairman ~ the Executive Committee
described in detail the work hat had already been
done. II was unanimously approved
The committee al4o considered the proposition 10 pm
other person In the place tho electoral ticket
now held by the Rev W - Derrick colorcd clcr-
eymnn. II j. feared that Mr. Derrick b. ineligible. a
committee of colorcd consisting of Dr. J. A. John
SON samuel Stokolv. Abrnm 1rower and David L'e'
wa. in attendance at the committee meeting Messr'
Van Colt Parsons and Ncot of the State Committee
had a conversation with them iu relation ~ providing
some suh.utufr for Nh Derrick The culorcd mon
were unable 90 come to any agreement on rulottd
man 90 succeed Mr. Derrick lhis fact hc.sr' Nicot'
Parsons and Van tntt communicated to The state Tom
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
RECEPTION OF TIE NEWS IN WASHINGTON

1HE TREASURY TO BE CLOSED AND DbArED-ME'
FoLGERs CLOSE APPLICATION TO BUSINESS.
iBY TELEGRAPH ra rr- TRIBUNE
WAsurNGTON, Sept 1.-The announcement of
the death of Secretary Folger was re-
ceived IN a private dispatch to Acting-Secretary
Coon abort o'clock this evening. II stated merely
that Judge Foger died at O'Clock. The
announcement was not an entire surprise to
MIR Coon. for the reason that, not-
withstandine the newspaper reports that Judge
Folger was rapidly improving it was Anown al the
Treasury Department that within the las TWO or
three days ne had taken to his bed and that ms
condition regarded as very unsatisfactory. Ills
disease is understood here to have been fatty de
generation of the heart. At times within the last
wear he has suffered greatly and it was some time
before he fully understood the nature of his illness.
II nav be doubted II he ever did. The only
physician who attended HIM here was Dr. Cate,
who some months since remOy ed TO New-YOrk City
and who made visits to Judge Folger here once or
twice week when occasion seemed
TO require. Judge Folger talked very little
about the nature of his alment, ana
for that reason few of the details
OF his d sease or suf1erings known here. But In
general way II is known that his health has bee1
failing almost continually since he entered the
Treasury Department. He first injured hrs health
by excessive and conscientious application to the
duties of hls office The naxt great shock
% bis system was the disappointment at his defeat
for Governor of New York How very great shock
tina vas will perhaps never be known. Those who
are nearest him will never forget the deep bunilia
ton aud ohaRrin which that unfortunate election
caused him. and IL may lie said that he never re-.
severed bis fun vlgor. But be was q proud man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05
LfiBiLirr or SIRE BlNKS

ALBASr, Sept. i.-On August 90 Willis :.
Paine super IA eudeut o. the Banking department, I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

Burners FlnyornE tNtrRcts tlc h,st t.r 'fi %
anu mos. hc.utliu sold cftIFw .rlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

III llr,ly for mailing. cents per cppf'
Pl1ce IN "l"pl.'r ld ttn copies tni an rA~A So
Posta, EN- all cases i'o' TuE TRIBUNE Sew YORK
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-28
THE WIDE WORLD
And Some of the Events That Are
Occurring Therein.
Coming Celebrated English Case.
Married Ina q Bar Roon---
Gold at a Premium
---Sutphurous.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.--Mayfair, new society
magazine, publishes the following paragraph:
Another celebrated case will be that of the
gallant earl Of Euston, who will he the next
duke of Grafton. The earl seeks TO get rid Of
his wife. His contention is that the lady's
first husband was alive when she became
countess Of EGston. is now alive AMI can be
produced. His appearance in the witness box
will be- highly dramatic for the lady has seen
MIN and declares that she knows nothing
about him. The approaching trial will rival
the Tichb0rGe case and he the sensation of the
season.
The facts Of the matter are these: Thir-
teen years ago Henry Fitzroy, eldest son OF
Lord Augustus Fitzroy, fell in love with a
dubious woman known as Kate Cook She
was handsome and stylish in person. and her
matured charms were quite sufficient TO cap
tivate the youth Of %. Unknown to his
father, who was eQuerry to the queen, he
married her. Most chronicles of the peerage
ignored the marriage. Others described the
bride as the daughter Of John Walsh and
widow of Mr.. Smith"
In 1882 the bridegroom's social position
changed. Lord Augustus Fitzray succeeded
his brother as seventh duke of Grafton, and
Henry Fitzroy became earl of EustOn. The
widow of Mr.. Smith became countess Of
Euston and the future duchess Of Grafton.
But troubles had already come between her
and her husband They separated by mutual
agreement No fault being proved against
the countess since her marriage, the earl in
vain sought an excuse for divorce The Hys-
FERROUS MIR. Smith" has now appeared, and
the excuse Is found If the case fails Kate
Cook viii be duchess OF Grafton, and the tits
created for mistress of king will be borne
by woman Of the town.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-28
STILL LIVES

That the National Greenback Labor
party still lives is shown from the fact
that it viii hold national convention this
year, and put regular ticket in the field,
so that It's members can have a chance to
throw away their votes. From the quiet
and unostentatious manner inwhich it W as
announced that the convention would be
held in indianapolis, it is judged that there
was no serious or determined effort by the
people of any great city to secure the
honor and emolument of being the scene
where the ticket would be nominated. nor
has there appeared above the surface any
particular scrambliug for the nominations
They will hold their convention, however,
AMI pick up some one who is foolish
enough TO let his name be used as their
standard bearer.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-28
Slight Odds.
A LATHE Story with Large Moral,-one
Man who Knew his own Business.

''No, ny dear" said the venerable keeper Of q
country store to 4 tinid little girl whose hesd
scarcely came up to the counter, No, my dear,
haven't any red flannel, but we have some first
rate New Orleans molasses u Softly limiting that
she didn't think that would answer the purpose
quite as WELL the child went awsy in search of the
article she wanted.
Have you BEFSoN,S CAPCINE PLASTERS, -
asked gentleman of a certain drcggist whose
name could be given were it desired Il am trou-
bled just now with touch of my old friend, the
lumbago, and the Benson's Plaster seems to 90
the spot almost as soon as It touches the skin"
Not at present" replied the druggist genislly,
''but we have lots of pasters just as good, There
is Allcocks. the Capsicum and others-wont one
of them do inst wells''
My dear sir" retorted the gentleman, with q
slight show Of temper. Il say nothing against
those articles, but am business man, and al
ways ask for precisely what want, and for moth
ing else. may enlighten you, however, when
say that sometime ago, for another disease,
which the Capcine has since cured me, tried all
those you mention, with no appreciable benefit.
They are Inefficient. every one of them, the mean
est act of the prOprietors of some of them being
this: that they make plasters with similar sound
ing names to deceive the unwary into believing
they are the same thing. Experience taught me
the difference I'll 60 TO the next man in your line
| Good day
Be on your guard against limitations. The gen.
uine has the word CAPCINE cut cleanly in the
middle Of the plaster. All others are impostions.
Seabury & johnson, Chemists. New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-28
whisky and Politics I'm Ohio

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-Ths Times Columbus
Ohio special says: The Democrats in the
legislature have been brought TO sudden
change of base Their caucus decided to
make only two amendments to the Scott
liquor tax law, but the dealers have come
on, opened up headquarters here,
and their lobby has brought about
a sentiment insuring the repeal of
the Scott law, and the substitution therefor
of graded tax act ranging from $50 TO $500,
according to sales. The liquor men are
happy as they have pledges of more than
enough votes TO carry the caucus. The other
caucus bin has already passed the house, but
was held in the senate 1t is argued that this
concession of the Democrats will give
them all Of the cities at the spring
election, while the dissatisfaction over ii
viii be overcome by next November in the
rural districts, and that in a presidential
year the temperance question cannot be
much Of a factor. The Republicans who are
here for the business session Of the state
committee have started Young Mems Re
publican association, with a view of organic
ing auxiliarieS all over the state.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-28
A High Old Time.

Boston, Feb. IS Col J. B. Fox, said tt
be wealthy retired New Yorker of profit
gate habits, was married in Fred Evans
lager beer saloon, 6 State street, to Hannah
J. Siverett, an unknown adventures Ii is
said that Fox retired some time ago with
fortune that yielded him 81, 900 a week, but,
owing to his dissolute habits, his rela
tives persuaded him to allow them to inves;
his fortune, so that he could not gct
at the principal. Fox is quiet. undemonstra-
tive, and a fne-l0oking man of 80. He ar
rived in Boston, after several futile attempt.
to get here, and made Evans saloon bis
headquarters, where, according to one &C
count, he met the fashily dressed Hannah
for the first time. Some say, however, that
he had been corresponding with her for SONS
time. Fox sent friend to the city hal
with s. to get a marriage certificate, but
but the friend got drunk on the money and
the ceremony had TO be postponed. A GER
tihcate was obtained, and Chelsea justice
in the presence Of few witnesses, made thu
vain one in slip Of Evans saloon. As sooI
as the ceremony was over the couple sal
down at table and began to guzzle beer.
motley crowd soon filed the saloon, al
drinking all they wanted at Fox's expense
The colonel tried to embrace his bride, bu
slipped to the floor and was raised with diff
| Guilty by his friends He declares he will TAXI
his bride to New York. No one seems to know
the antecedents of the lady