davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10
lTEDTC.IE.
= WITH p

MAY mean "PolsoneI with Potash" Thisis the
case with hundreds who have heeu unwlsa
enough 10 take Sursaparillas Potash mixtures.
&C. until dgCBliJn Is almost fatally impaired,
Swin'5 specific T. q vegetable remedy and 10
stores the systQm 10 health and bul4 up tae
waste made by these poisona,
Twas buieTlngwith BLOOD Poison, ana treated
several months with Mercury and Potash, only
tu mako me worse. The Potash took away my
appetite aud gave me dyspepsia and both gave
me rheumatism. / then took Sar-Aparlllaa, &c.
An these SArRaplrilla mixtures have Potash In
them. This made me stil worse, 40 II drove tho
poison farther into my system. \ fiend Insisted
should take Swlfls Specific, aud Il cured mo OF
the Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and Potash
out OF my ByAlom, and to-day am As Wei I'D
ever WAS. GEG, y. WELLNAN, JR,
Stlen MasA
John A. smith, the largest merchant " Gaines
who, Ga, says 81 suffered for years nom tho
combined effects Of Eryslpelsy ana hcteulh [
continued to grow worse Undor medical treAt-
ment and by taking medicine containing Potash
= ;. = cured mo thoroughly anu hhsoiutoly; MY
appetite, strength and ugsl Ee'urhea A5 Twas
cured with H."
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
nee 10 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer g, Atlanta, GA
New York Odicc 100 West lNeniy'thlrd
street, between sixth and seventh nV1uuIA
PHILADELPHIA Once, 100 Chestnut htfeeb
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

The Lackawanna Is expected nj Panama
Oct 10 on route to the Mare Island navy yard
to go out of commission for repairs.
orders have been sent from the navy depart
ment to ht out the Omaha and the Marion for
sea service. Both vessels arc under repairs at
the Portsmouth navy yard.
Il has finally been decided to place the
Adams which II now at the Mare Island
navy yard, out OF commission She has lust
returned from Alaska, and It was at first in
tended 70 repair her 10 take tho place OF the
Lackawann0 on the Pacific squadron.
The Nandalia, Can't. H. walance, arrived at
the lower harbor, Portsmouth, ~ H.. satur.
day. She n 10 have extensive repairs made
AZ the Portsmouth yard, during which time
the officers and crow will DO transferred tenn.
porarilyto the receiving ship Constitution.
THE Rowland Dental Association No. III
Fourand.a-halt street northwest three doors
north Of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds Of
Dental Work. All work warranted first-class
Have administered nitrous oxide TO over 1900
persons. Fine gold and amalgam Filings in.
serted in thebost manner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10
NEW PUBLICATIoNS, DC.

NEW PUBLICATIoNs, DC.
SoHooL BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The Largest Stock In the city.
Prlcesasiow as the lowest
A full line for all Public and Private School.
VIM. BALLANrYNE & SON,
d2s Seventh Street. uhn
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Fate OF Mansfield Humphrey. Richard
Grant White.
Life on a Ranch. Aldrldgo.
barbara Thayers. Annie Jenness.
Mldsummer's Madness Ellen olney Kirk.
Miss Tommy. Miss Muock.
John Thorn's Folks. Angelina Teal
In Search Of Gold. Don Juan.
Little Tour In France. Henry James.
Hand Book Of Greek and Roman Sculpture, D..
Cady Eaton.
The Ice Queen. IngersoiL
Voyage Of the vivian Knox.
w. II. MORRISON,
dT5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENuE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

DoLPH, THE AMATEUR CHAMPION,
VIII compete in the Amateur Races,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

II EYES IL Co,
WILLARD's HOTEL STABLES.
COR. lIrm AND u SIS. n. w, ..
BR!ANCu OFFICE Al THE ARLINGTON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

ADMISSION, % Gents.
Boys Corner, 1Oc Grand stand, loo. Extra,
se1O3t First Event b. M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

6-GREAT RACES
INCLUDING HARrE AND WISE
Bicycle Race Between Prince and Homer, the
Famous rrotter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

UHN 5. PNINUhb
GRAND
BICYCLE RACE MEETING,
At riIE
ATHLETIC PARK, SEPTEMBER IL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

YJNo NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
l. AND THE SOUTH.


POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays and
stopping al Piney Point aud Cornfeld mhrbor..
SATURDAY x6 SSflE s M5AN1Na RETURNS
Exclusive connection with Boston and Provi
dence steamers Connect also with New York
Seaboard and Roanoke. Ocean View, and Wiz.
ginia Beach Railroads
and Ohio ticket office, at l4th st. and Pa ave.
st. Marc Hotel, Polklnhorns, next to City Post,
SRs ee Ses G Ss wSn nd Pa
KNOWS EXPREss viii, cali for and Dc check
sseEShi RSi sa residences %
WM, i. WEIGH. General Agent
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS
W pSr'aiion Gompany, for Boston; Mass, via
Hone. hq Trsm RaIim mILLER G S@E
HgssRAS3A p EEHS n s avery
Fare ineinaing meals and s'ateroom berth.
FOR i sS%%ANiN1Iha DIRECT, Tho Al Iron
hi. WILLIAM CRANE, Capt ]. q Taylor
WILLIAM E k14IMERHYEFE iyh q pRRy 4 A. Hooper
-. Fare, including meals and stateroom berth,
clio. Accommodations unsurpassed Second
Through tickets to all points in Georgia, Florida
Lnd Alabama For freight or passage apply to
"A. L. HIGGINS, Agent. foot Long Dock, Bal
il. SAMPSON, Agent 68 Central wharf, hos.
JAMES b, wEsT& Co. Agents, Savannah.
- STEAM PACKET LINE - 49, Z, =
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, AND
ALEXANDRIA,.
APPOINTED SAILING DAYS,
From PHILADELPHIA Every saturday, ! Q m
from WAsHlNGToN Every Monday,2 y, m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10
BILLIARDS.
1QILLIARDS

BihLiARDs BILLIARDS
ais and 4i5 NiNTH Sr.
News Of all Sporting Events-Bnse Ball. Rae
Ing, &c. both In this country and Europe, re-
ceived daily. NJ. u. SCANLON. Proprietor.
,VNHE ELITE"
billiards. PooL. AND SAMPLE ROOMS.
237 Pa. Av. N, w.
Batchelor Bros Key East Havana Cigars
G. w. UOLL Proprietor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

VORoF PHIPPSS ACADEMY FOR DANG
sEpTEMBER 10 az p. m. S. pJoseph's Hall
corner Fiith and II streets northwest; MON
DAY, SEPT. \, at $3.50 and p M, McCauley,s
Hall, 200 Pennsylvania avenue southeast Both
schools will be opened with solrees on the above
dates at 8 p. M. Invitations at the halls and
A43 Mass. av. N. w. Member OF the National
Association Of Teachers Of Dancing Of the
United states and Canada.l See circulars.
auDA-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10
ANUS EN- ENTy.

National THEATER.
In TWO GREAT PERFORMANCES.
TODAY AT 2, TONIGHT AT &.
of the World Renowned
THATCHER, PRIMROSE q VESTS
90 n o l. DATED MtNSTR LIS,
Under the m management Of Mr.. George Il. q.
ClHphAm
MATINEE TODAY At
At Our standard Matinee Prices.
Orchestra Chairs and Orchestra Crcle."7b cents
bivtn Icle'..',,'.. w Ne''s
- (With no extra charge for reserving seatsl
'Ni'ia
Night Performance at Popular Prices.
On each occasion Will be presented programme
including all the -
LATEST NOVELTIES IN MlNSTRELS1.
George Thatcher, the fnimltnble. Primrose ana
West In Artistic Songs and Dances; the
Original aud only Frank McNish.
An orchestra of sixteen solpiss Speciality artists,
Vocaists, &c, comprising BILL OF extra
ordinary strength and excellence.
Monday september 16-MISS LlnhlE MAY
ULMERaB Null In "Dad's Girl"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-10

To EujOy life.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 0.-Virginia 6s consol
dated, 81; past.due coupons, 80; new lO-i0s
32j new IS, 81 bid to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
THE CONGO CONFERENCE.

BERLIN. Oct. 13.-The National Zeitung sdys
that Emperor william has sent autograph letter ." Tie
King OF Portugal informing him Of the intentions u Ger
manv Russia and Austria on the Gorge question:
The North German Ga-s1s says that friendly exchange
OF views thus far has resulted in decision that Great
Britain shall only place the Southern coast Newulnea
and adjacent islands under British protection al" mat
,h ,ordigle may be hoped IN regard tO any rival
Interests OF both England and Germany elsewhere.
BRUSSELS, oct. l3-Mr. Henry W. stanley, The Aif.can
explorer Is going to Berlin probably TO attend the
Congo conference.
Ioxpoy Oct l3-Ear Granville, the British Minister
of Foreign Arars has forwarded "a Prince bnmarck MS
acceptance Of the invitation 10 attend, IN behalf ot bhx
land the conference at Berlin upon Congo affairs. pro-
yde that the business OF the conference snail y" COZ
fined to questions concerning the commerce oi he Con
On and sh not include the French Gi-p1tcs relative 10
fine territory OF West Africa. The confer ice VII meet
on November o. and Prince Bismarck VIII PRESIDE.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
THE TONQUIN CAMPAIGN.
THE UNITED STATES AS A MEDIATOR.
PRIME MINISTER rERRy's oBJEcrIoSs-MovEMESTs
OF TIE FRENCH.

PRIME MINISTER FEIRY'3 OBJEcTIOSs-MovEMESTs
OF TIE FRENCH.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Paris correspondent OF
The Daily Telegraph says he believes that China
week ago made the following offers to Premier
Ferry through the American Government: Tho
Chinese forces TO withdraw from ToDquin; kelung
10 he temporarily occupied by the French; the con-
cusion of six months armistice. the dispute be-
ing in the meanw while settled by the arbitration OF
America. The correspondent says that NJ. Ferry Oh
iected TO the last suggestion, asking why China
could not make overturcs directly with him.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-Thc note of the Tsnng-li-Ysmen
Of October If to the Foreign Ministers at Pekn
has been published. II shows that the United
States refused to act mediator in the difficulty
between France and China unless it Was shown
that the Chinese Government had not violated the
Tient-sin treaty. Intelligence from China states
that the Viceroy of Quang-si has been ordered to
send renlorcements to the Chinese army in Ton.
qun
Le Poris urges upon the Government the neces
sity Of the reinforcement of Admiral Courbet at
Kelung and General de llsle in Tonqun in order
TO place them IN position to strike final blow al
the Chinese
The Goulois says: ut il idle 10 conceal the fact
that Admiral Lespes has failed before Iamsui. He
was unable tobreak the line of torpedoes or d's-
perse the Chinese force guarding the torpedo posts
This Ia another instance of attempting too much
with au inadequate force.
General de lIse telegraphs that the wound m tho
leg which General Negrier received IN the engage
mcnt at Rep ia so painful that II IL necessary that
the officer should take rest and thai he would
therefore join the column. lie continues " The
Chinese in the last engagement lost 600 men, ~.
cluding their generals. our victory was NANNY
duo to the sallantv of the vanguard under tue
command oi Captain Iortant'
.1i,e rnrNcu DEFEAT A. t>usti
LoNno\, Oct. i3.-Ihc Annoy correspondent
of tho Iimei tclcsraphs that news of
the defeat Of Admiral Lc-pes aud tho
French lcct AZ lamsui is confirmed, The Chinese,
by hiding in the brushwood, suffered 900 of tho
French forces TO land and come within easy range
of tholr guns before they appeared. The, Cmne'e
General Iso then led an attack upon
the rear of the French forces, which
became panic stricken. The chinese
gun They also beheadcd twenty two
French corpses, but desisted from that
horrible feature upon the protest of the
British Consul. The Chinese loss was 200 IN Killed
and wounded. The fighting lasted hye hours, al
the end Of which time the French retired to theii
ships
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-TheIe is believed to be
good authority for the statement that the Govern
ment of the United States has not Deen asked !,
mediate in Franco Chlnese affairs oy either OF lht
dlsputans and that therefore 1t has not CONDITION.
ally or otherwise refused TO do 80, as stated IN
Paris dispatch to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
TIE OUTLOOK IN WEST VIRGINIA
EXCITEMENT RUNNING nIGH-TIIE REPt BLi0AN'
HoPEFUI-RIoTs FEARED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBuSE.l


lBY TELEGR,rH To THE TRIBuNEl
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 13.-Telegrams were
sent to all the editors in the state who c"nlu oe
reached By wire to-day, asking for an unoiase"
opinion of the result tomorrow. Many replies
have been received. With few exceptions the re-
pes indicate uncertainty. or forty answers only
four or i've claim over 3 900 majority either way
The sendcrs are about evenly divided as To poitlcs
The Republicans certainly have not abandonedthe
fight. and tonight more than 5000 uniformed men
are paradinc the streets amid remarkable enthusl-
asn
q. w Atkinson. United States Marshal for the
State. returned this evening from an extensive
trip throughout the state. In an interview he said
that II the whole Republican vote was brought out
their candidate would have fair majority' hut
he does not claim the State absolutely The Dem
ucrntic organ which yesterday claimed from o."o"
TO 1000 saId in this mornings issue that from
5000 10 5000 was all they could reasonably eA-
poet
The excitement on the strccts today has never
before been reached the day prior to an election
Places nf business were deserted, aud even the
women aud boys were olcctioncctine several
fights one of them sorous. are rcporicd al police
headquarters. A gang of icponlcrr, who arr Ia
oporutr n Ohio ARE In the citr ready tn cross me
fi,rr tonight INTO Monroe County, which usually
gives ., 800 Democratic majority, anu lht" I've,
noints In Wcizel County this state, Tomorrow,
grow out of local night over the icoNa' VI 'ho
county seat it, ., -.
The Democrats are inclined 10 elect their count Y
and legislative tickets at the expense of The h"au
of their ticket. Both sides say the kcpunhcah
State ticket wi after ALL III all probability carry
the county.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
uETHoDIsTS on PUBLIc NoE4LTTT
DECLARING AGAINST CANDIDATES WHO WOULD Dr.
sTROY THF SOCIAL FABRIC.
fEY TFLFGRAPH 90 THH riIBJyEI
10 WOULD Dr.

10y TELEGRAPH 90 rHE ruBrSEI
ERIE. Penn, Oct. 13.-The Methodist Epls-
copa Conference Of Eric adjourned to-day after holding
daily sessions for one week The conference ws attend
cd by about two hundred MINISTERS and was presided over
by Bishop Warren OF the diocese Before adouIhin I'd"
Committee Oh Morals brought IN report, IA when was
the following: Your Committee to whom was referred
the question OF public morality, hnds il necessary to eau
attention few matters OF present ana urgent lh"i
est The first item is associated with the leud-
ing Presidential election. II is, Therefore, oi Ma
tional importance. and touches the honor and
interest Of every American citizen As IN the
past m the future thi conference viii hold ITSELF aioo
from party politics nevertheless, whenever fhe Amer-
can peoplc are asked to vote for any candidate for once
whose election woald sap the foundation Of family r"la
lions destroy the sacred fabric of society and corrupt
words that cannot he misunderstood. We taught Dy
the Scriptures that when the wicked rule the people
mourn. and the student of history hn- seen tl- -tdt
meni verified. when drunkenness. debaurberN gnd thrl
attendant crimes IN high places have, Ike leaNeh'
infected more or less all order of society,
aud have been attended by want. misery and deg
radiation. A. This Republic the people choose
their officers. each citizen l. personally directly ana
morally responsible for The part he acts IN th" selection
of the nations Legislators judge, and rulers II should ne
distinctly understood by all parties. that among the
rnent supported by active conscience. that feels hs
shock insult when presented Wi'h candidate toI
high office. whose cOrruption- are unquc-u0ned ana
under stood"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
LIBERALS CREATING 4 RIOT.
CONSERVATIVE LEADERS PREVENTED FROM srEA

CONSERVATIVE LEADERS PREVENTED FROM srEAk'
ING IN BIaMISGHAM.
BIRMIyGHAM. Oct. 13.-rhe Conservative demon
straton in this city announced for to-day, involv
ing meetings to be held at the Aston Grounds, the
Town Hall, and in the skating rink, was prevented
by an organized force OF their opponents. Inc
Liberals. in great numbers, forced an entrance IL
the Town Hall by battering in the doors WITH heavy
planks, and overwhelmed the Conservatives WHO
were poweress free tght ensuod, in which The
furniture and wreckage of the hail freely used
as weapons The mob swept from the platform the
officers of the meeting and the speakers siI
stafford NOrthcote and Lord Randolph Churchill
endeayored to address the people present but theiT
efforts were Intellectual, and they were Obliged To
retire to a side room, where they mad. short aG.
dresses to the small party OF conservatives theF.
present There were similar interruptions w ths
Liberals at the other places whore C1ns"rs atlye
meetings were called. Lord Randolph Churchill.
al a subsequent III eting of the birmingham COZ
servative Cub. moved resolution pledging the
Conserv .tycs to adopt retaliatory measures on the
Hon Joseph Chamberlain and Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

HE Is RUGGED RY WOMAN WHO WISHES 10
SECURE HER BRoTHERs PARDON.
ALBANY. Oct. 13.-Many pathetic scenes occur
at the Executive Mansion but there few so pathetic
and also comcal to-day. when the Governor was
violently hugged 10y q hystericolly applying Tor
her brothers pardon. Some nine months ago Myron
Fairbanks of Southport Chemung County was sentenced
Auburn Prison snd half for shooting at
some persons who stoning his fathers house
About three months ago Samuel Boone who married
Farhankss sister the Governor. accompanied
by the Rev Mr. Lindsey pastor Of the Presbyterian
church Their visit to obtain "a pardon for Fair
banks Tie Governor informed them that the district
attorney OF Chcmung County had advised him to do
sentenced At this the iwas grossly insulted
by Boone. who said: Blank you you are preindcod.
I'm going kick that district attorney. and VIII
come back and make II hot for If you don't pardon
this boy The Governor ordered the man out and the
cergl man got him away. though he kept mut,ering
threats. TO-DAY, however, Boone returned Win MS
wife. and ahe the Governor tha ste
Jumped at h and threw her around bis neck and
began pleading for her brothers pardon Inc Governor
attempted tO release her gfasp ana nnay ud -" o.s-
ging her to he seated and talk the matter over 1eN
lut Bt this she became very uch excited lnen hr nus
band hogan threaten again and the Governor eckoncd
for assistance aud they forChlv removed IN Tue
corridor the went into hystcrics and the orderes
had n they could DO to get hrt down stairs shc made
the building fairly ring with her shfcks anu hsd w no
orciL, held down. hecauac she wanted to return to the
Governors room tfrr husband wps Ran murh ctclt'u,
aud lust ~ snun tho elevator reached tho lower tuof
he her out aud aided hv some gentlemen took her
phy Stefan hv. Whom they Nefn gone, the unN
crnor though evidently ruilicd, sat down es"n TO MA
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
DEMOCRATS FLoCKING TO CLEVELAND.
SUSPECTED OF BEING REPEATERs-THEIR MOVE
MENTs CLOSELY WATCHED.

SUSPECTED OF BEING REPEAIEEs-lHElR MONL-
MENTs CLOSELY WATCHED.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRGBUSE.l
CLEVELAND. Oct. 12.-Last night $50 Buffalo
Democrats came 20 Cleveland to take part in the Hen
dricks meeting and it was observed today that the
greater number had remained in the ciy having uohe"
their white hats Cleveland badges and other political III
sgnia Il was at suspected and there much ev
dence 10 confirm the truth Of the suspicion. that they
were repeatcrs who had taken advantage OF last nsht
meeting to the city they hoped without exciting
suspicion. Their movements are closely watched ana u
Is doubtful single will be able Ia accomplish NJ
suspected Tickets have been printed here pear
ng the OF the Republican candidats e1cept Tor
Secretary of state and Member Of Congress The Demo
cratic instructed their followers Ia sacce
everything for the Of these two and especially
Congressman Foran large force of detectives has been
engaged by the Republicans opreyent fraudulent voting
at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
Mn. ELlINE coNTINrING HIs TE.R.
TRAVELLING QUIETLY TO ToLEDo-srRAKIN" /"
CROWDS Al SEVERAL STATIONS.
ToLEpO. Oct 13.-Mr. Blaine left Lancaster

TRAVELLING QUIETLY TO ToLEDo-sPfAhIN" /"
CROWDS Al sEvfRAL STATIONS.
TOLEDO. Oct. 13.-Nlr. Blaine left Lancaster
II little after o'clock for Toledo. Al Columbus, eN-
Governor Foster ana Chairman Oeieyee Of tho R'pnpA'
can state Committee and cxCommi-soner Dudley met
the pa~tv There was stop here Of over an hour nut
the carwa left ON the outskirts Of the city and Gd ot
20 into the depot at all.
4 brief stop was made Al Prospect where, wihc Nr'
Blaine was bovug his acknow elgmcnts to the pt"lne
assembled TWO old 1neu veteran Republicans VINO had
come 10 the depot 10 him, were brought on' and i'
blaine went 10 meet them. one II these was Robert
crafty born near Cambcr.burc Penn, and said TO be
100 wears aud ffy days old lie Lieutenant in The
last way with Grca Britain and once in command at
Fort Erjc Tic other was Jolu Jonc.. native If Ncs
I'm. re.dcnt nf this country sine i>l>. Iic l. no"
in hi ninctcth year Both veterans seemed I" Do NeA
and strong. and Mr. Blaine remarked atterward
that they had crasped his hand firmly. Th'y
both assured him That they expected l"
see him elected President ~ the United -tat's'
and he expressed his gratihcItion 20 meeting them.
Wh.t, Ipinc Sttru.d the platform tlc lcopie
called for "a .poeoh and in rosPon,c he id; y thnk ynn'
uy friends. Tor vor kind rcccl ton. This old Gentleman
Win whom have Just been talking. wd> hosn Mhch thl-
country had hit three millions OF I""p"' M no"
ri,t ~ tnillions lie Was born when had u-t c=
camel from colonial dependence and he nas hN" !" see
this among the leading nations OF the world II We desire
to keep It up let n maintain those pancp'' Oh "oh
alone = true lic publican can rest .Checr>
Tho next -top at Marion, where Mt Bain" >p"ke
few words OF thanks and announcement. ~ seN'Idi
small stations the train WIS chocred az u pissed
At Upper sandusky the people called i"f ,leeVu dN
NJ. Blaine said ... .,,,,.,,
r. nnrro,y ONO is to proclaim the result ~ the Presi-
den.ih election. hore the Republicans of thls St"o
are ready for the trial" Cheers. =.
At 40 o'clock the tIain reached Toledo and VT
Blaine and party driven quietly 10 The body
Hou,c. where lie spent the night Tomorrow lie VIII 20
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
CRIMES IND cASUILrIES-BY TELEGRAPH
,,,-pnrpFD By AN INSANE MAN.

MTRDEIED III ~ lNH.tNE -"4>.''
rfrsUoE1u Me-. Oct. l3.-Robert oung age sF,cnty,
ras found dead this morning IN the house OF hnhert
%tnd lie bore severe bruises upon his head and body
a. s'nnosed tbaf he killed some time between sat
nriav night and sunday noon by Gf1hde' "hic inc
latter wA- insane.
ATTEMPT At MURDER AND SUICIDE.
,,xc,srpR Penn, Oct. l3.-lawrcnce l. tauley, oi
phadelpha age eighteen, this evening shot Mary Ben
IN oe fourteen of this city, ana then shOt himself IN
atm, fafa wound The shot fired at the grl took
a.rt I'm her right hip and nibcddcd itself deep III the
asb INF n thought Ia be serious. For some time
1nue has annoying the gri with letters threaten
in, o Nil her she refused to receive his attentions
SENTENCING AN OLD MAN.
pun \DFLr1I,, Oct. I3.-Thouas NJ scEoggy, an ola
man engaged IN the stationary business was to-day con
viccd before Judge Ludlow Of dealing IL obscure V
urrs The Judge imposed upon him the fhh PENNY % "
the law an Imprisonment or two years ana "~n"o Vi
$1,000.
TWO LIVES LOST IN A HOSPITAL
CINCINNATI, oct l3.-William l. ihoiaS' W. 1i'nrs,
in IN, Cincinnati Hospital while drawing Y. 80 m ~
naenf ON "A truck fell through the latchNy ol az e
atnr nipg tho truck after him, ana D"th imsh "e.o
killed The elevator had been raised WITHOUT A"''
knowledge. . ..,,or,r,p
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HIS Bioliifn . .nco,ys a.,
prrxpsprpc Va Oct. l3.-NcWs mas bcch lV.c'o'ss
here ~ The fatal but accidental shooting anu hls y.
Weurv Ionrs bv his brother Thomas, IN MeeAienons
County in this state.
lBURGLARIEs IN ILLINOIS ,,..,os m,
D.,rx. m Oct. l3.-Ine stores OF ifukhcs anu
pnnjsi a Rewey and John Allen at Livingston, on sat
r,'~ ,rht we're entered by burglars. The safes were
nio, o,rn al both places. us hes aud Ruhdeii iost
mail a,uount of money and number OF secufiucs
Alien lost $500 In money and $4,000 III seeurtes'