davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
4 DISTILLERY BLOWN TO PIECES.
SEVERAL PERSONS BURIED IN THE RUINS.
THE TOTAL Loss OF LIFE UNKNOWN N-cONsrERNA-
TIoN n Az ILLINOIS TOWN.
IBT TELEGRAPH THE TRmuSE.l


Ton n Az ILLINOIS TOwE.
fBT rELEGgAPH TO THE TRBUSE.i
PEORIA Ill. Sept. 10.-An accident occurred az
Pekin. ten miles from here. this morning, by when
several persons lost their lives and several others
were severely injured A loud noise like the sound
of distant thunder heard shortly after o'clock
in the morning, and ike electric fash. the news
spread over the little city of Pekin that the Enter
prise Distillery had blown up. The news was TOO
true. When the alarmed and excited people reached
the scene, hurried by the ringing of the fire bells
nothing remained OF the three story structure oi
wood and iron hut a mass of shapeless ruins. Con-
sternation quickly change to horror when IL
was learned that under these four and possibly six
men were buried Willing hands went speedily TO
work 70 rescue them and quickly came upon {.
Hazler the engineer. He Is still alive, but so badly
scalded and otherwise injured. that his recovery IS
considered impossible The next reached was \.
Doifin tender OF the cooker used IN the dlstlllery.
He must have been killed instantly. Ihe Top oI
his head taken of and his brains We're scattered
in every direction. \ widow and four children
mourn his loss Edward Wclch and Aleck
Dulhn Miles are still under the ruins but no hopes
OF rcscung them alive are entertained All sorts oi
rumors prevailed as To who were N the binding az
the time of the casually but nothing definite c9uhi
be Icarnel. Two visitors Strangers, were noticed
I'm tho huildlng shortly before IL wa, destroyed and
il is believed by some that their ho1'eS are IN the
ruins. &. Hirronymus Government store-keepcr.
was seriously but not fatally injured by 1AilihS
TIM ers.
The cause Of the accident IS attributed to defec.
tive cookers employed in the manufacture of
whisky and the prOprlrtors are charg" with crim-
nal negligence in neglectng to attend % the matsr
after IL had been called to their attention. lbeE
were adiudced capable of withstand ing pressure
of sixty pounds Of steam, but have been run for "a
few days. at SXty-tve. } be heads were ne rly
rusted OFT The bnildiug AMI contents were owned
by Shellman and Dohenv, of this city. Their loss
viii probably reach from $4,000 10 T!O.OOo
John KilIen. q clerk. while aiding the rcscung
party overcome Ivy the heat and his recovery -
nsidercd doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
THROUGH VIEW YORK STATE.
A BUFFALO MERCHANT IN TIE Tolls.
ROBBED BY "BUNC0" MEN. But GETTING BACK
MOST OF MS MONEY

fBY rELE GRAPH r. ris rRt8-N-.l
BUFFALO. Sept. 1O-John Greiner. the wealthy
wholesale grocer. VINO has twic refuse uomin It on
tor Mayor nsrro Wy escaped beng victmzcd ny New
York shapers when hr landed hec. on his return FRO %
Europe. a ew days ago. Mr. CIR incr turnci fl Broad
wav. on hts way to ChatHam-st. when an elegantly
dressed young man walked mp 20 him aul gushinely
greet him by name "Nou don't sccm to recognize
me" he reclaimed
"wcil must confess TINT cannot recall your name.
although your countcuaucc sc ms familiar" Mt Grcuor
rep Ted
"Why. NJ course you know mo am son of Nyron
7 nu.u. OF Buffalo don't yoi know" urged The young
man.
"Oh' vct I acc" aad Nr urcl1cr. at once believing
that lc recognized the man "t know YOUR father well.
nd nov I rrrotutc vuu WrI' How dr YHu do. VT
uurht what brings ynu h'rrl" uud other quc top'
followed tu uulDb auf r7-on.
An ui,It,t 900 was extended to 90 to hl dus wlrro
the YOUNG man hld Won 5000 uu q lotto uchrL Tho
none, Vt- ptd ami Mr Drr or WIS invited % try ha
luck Hcplnycd until hr lo.f 800 n cash, when put
up lcck Tor rdol This asp pass a Ia the hand" ~
he 'bunco" play aud m ne Nritenen OF tue s''
Mr. Grciucr finally drew ms ch ch upon lhr lhIil
National Bank OF Ncw-Yurk for - coo. When THIS was
lost Nir Gtclncr -lld.Iy relk Il at he was lu the
md. of couldcu.e -haIk" He 1cmln ed the return ~
TIE check andmolcy but th. "buuco men aughed, an
iod him that tn checks alrdy ON the way 20 The
bank 20 be he'd Mr. rene became enagcd md hrca-
tned that unes the un ls were umedlatcl return ne
would cal. the p hca. A proposition WIS made oy m
.buuco" men TO compromise III Mr. Gr-iner D. re-
turning him ouc-haIr amount IL ii tLe
ma ter- intensely h't Tor ~'-cl- that they To-
cu.sfed him 10 " 10 un Do the mcs-c .-r returned from
tie bank with m procccIso h'- cheek.
Dur.ug thr foll1.ug half-hout 20 Buffalo merchant
sat A. Inc omen viud W. of t-. Inc," room cool NJ
vtic were taken clar-r d. fralher, Hd. -di fo
ge ou OF ,hc dcu he dep rUed without thinking about
ltt = ID H. ua 80 LOST ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
CLEVELAND AT BGNGHAMToS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rsrnrSE.l

BIvGHAMTOY, Sept. 10.-The reception of
Governor Cleveland WAS the weakest demonstration any
official OF note ever received here The Governor received
citizens at the Bennett House. Many stores and resi-
dences were decorated. but cheer given along
the entire route from the 10 the hotel Not over
200 people gathered to him Tie given for
this by disappointed Democrats tho heat but the
The disgust of all Republicans and many
Democrats al the yc In which the GOv mOrs TOUR has
been conducted Even the As-oca el Press reports OF
the Emlra affair wcrr grossly exaggerated. and this
city true blu Democracy used every cndcavor make
the thing grand political blowout. though claiming 10
act in " non partisan manner The Governor left the
city shortly after o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
DEuANDNG HIS MONEY WITH 4 PISTOL.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ny TELEGNArH TO TIE IHIBINE.I
CLEVELAND. Sept. 10.-A dispatch from Erie
says: Compton engineer at the Mid llesex furnace
reversed the usul order of bank regulations this e
concerning the giving Of Withdrawing deposits.
Compton had deposit in the Veech Savings Bank lie
also owed bill for good. at a neghborns store The
account being IN dispute a suit resu ed IN Judgment
against Compton. His bank account was attached When
the general levy was made hs household goods.
watching his opportunity he went 70 the bank when Mr.
Veeth the president was alone and demanded his money,
al the same line covering the pTes icn with his re-
yOver COmpOus notice % two nj utes to paf over was
accepted low the bank ohci d without grumbIe, and
comp on received his deposit after which he lett the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
THE RIEGEL MURDER CASE.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

READING, Sept. 10.-The counsel for Mrs.
Ella Rege had determined to Apply to the court this
morning for writ OF haDeas corpds hut the matter was
postponed until some future time James NJ. Ermen-
trout one OF the counsel stated that he did not know
when such an application would be made. Both Mrs
Rleeel and Heirer appear to be getting despondcnt,
although they have good appcttes. Both stouuy deny
any com picty IN the death OF M Kege aud IN the
mean a nj a evidence II bcilg developed by the pros
ton and t IL reported that da naging circumstance
have been brought 10 light An effort VIII bo mado "
have tho nocuncd Irled az The NovemDcr court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
BURNED TO DEATH BY NAPHTHA FLAMES.
TWO MAN DEAD AND THREE OTHERS IN DANGER
VARNIsH KETTLE FXPLODFS.


A VARNIsH KETTLE EXPLODEs.
A fire which burned one man TO death and
severely If not fatally injured four others, broke out
ye.tarday shor y after the apannng works Of
Aaron Cragins. in sanfordst.. between Myrtle and
Willou ,hby aves. Brooklyn. Five men were at work
reducing varnsh large kettle about thirty feet from
the furnace The varnisl was being heated by fire
under The keith. an the wOrkmen were pouring naphtha
in il. Suddenly 4 sheet OF flame appeared
to fash from the furnace 70 the kettle
and loud explosion followed. great sheet
Of flame burst into the air and the entire neigh
borhood was aroused Fire tru No. appeared almost
al once in response to an alarm in from the mould
Ing mill Of White Potter Paige, adj ning and the
hose from the mil playing upon the fire before the
first engine appearei. As Foreman KIRK, Of
Truck No. p was told that were in the burning
bu Cinc he selected Truclmen Treil and Sweeney TO
follow him. and thew ilshe into the yard They irsr
Ound the dead body of James H0d -flns age IOrt OF
NJ. llS san ort-st. IL was burned 10 crisp: Hodg-
AluS hid EN- '" lS Hh hIu'Od i"." @ Wv. -. a., ~
nom mt OF the exi lO.i0n His cpnpanOhs Were 1' 80
n and escaped de th TIE hremen IN rescue -ld-
ney Byro a-ethrty eight, Of No. III >alioru-sL;
JohL Ionah1u. Of No. 800 k'utavc; Jpnl CohWa,, OF
Grahlm-st ami MrrIieave.. and GeOr-c Jet'-, all Of
whom ~crously burned 10y the sheet OF fl lme IN
Byr,n Wa taken 70 - Gatharne's Hospital where his
racoyey nor expected Monalao and nway were
en & IT,, to the cY a gt SrS, veil "f WS va n
vatchman IN the yarl. was btiy So Irhei ABOUT th'
f7ce and hand. hut walk Il home. John owens; BOY,
Of flame pas from the fur ace to the kettle Ak
hisa Of h-htning AMI he topped over so
tha N pa hls head without hurting lin Il
thought tha the gIs from the naphtha rose IN tle
az was blown Owe 90 tc furn1c Nn'r' II iook hre
Tic ISL factory and ia contents were .ot1llS de
str0vcd NJ. Cragin' est ma ed MS loss ~ Sl9'OpV, OF
len $1,000 uDOn the building, 5000 upon var
uis hcr mainder upon leather ~ the process OF
being lDa nel
Uo1gkins II n n widow an four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
CRIMES AND DcASU4LTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
HELD For KILLING HER HUsRNND.

HELD FOR KILLING HER HUSBAND
PHILADELPHIA Sept, l).-Mary Kern was arraigned 20
day on a char2e OF murder In causing death OF
husband James Kern ON July 10. she pleaded not
guilty.
FATAL ENDING TO 4 DISPUTE.
CoIrMDts. Gn, Sept lO.-S NJ Dixon ueight agent
nj telegraph operator at Chipcy 1a, shot and killed
H. @. CHRISTIAN. OF White sulphur springs. Ca Ia u.s.
putC about a freight Dill.
CONVICT, KILLED ny GUARDS.
LOUISVILLE, sept. lO.--A uspateh O. INC itRcS rom
Iexlug ON sayA: News has iust been received thae
two conyicts have been Scd az the watorwOr geser.
yoir by Their guards"
KILLED by TRAIN
WuKrsnA nARRF Pcnu sept. 10 otto Pr0ga reprcsen'inl
POND A Co, OF Boston, while attempting 20 Jump q
Lehigl valley pas enger train Al Mhitc HaVen Mon
day IA ased his footing and fell under the ears lha
wheels ps~scd his leg crushing the bo Morti
cation set IN yesterday anu he died tais morning
EDWARD BRElIENsrElN COMMITS SUICIDE
~ LOUIS, scot lO.-fIe dead bod OF iward Br~fts
ensoln, eretary Of the Washington Mutual Fire In-
surance Company aud also secretary OF the German
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF this ely, found
Benton ark the southern part OF The city, M 10
o'clock last ngat MI Brttenaeiu about forty i've
years OF age and man family. IL u lot known What
Induced HIN " commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

OI the numbers reported for the province Of
Genoa p of the new cases and 20 Of the deaths
occurred at Speza. here have been no new cases
at home since yesterday. and il is doubtful whether
the deaths already reported were really caused by
cholera
man from Naples died here to-day in the Via
Nenezl2. The house in which he died has been
isolated and the family removed to the lazarcttO.
Besides his another person. from Naples attacked
WIN enc eralc symptoms has been taken to the
laZarctt0.
MADRID. Sept. 10.-A ch ld from Alicante died in
lazarcttO near this civ II is supposed that IL was
a case OF cholera. Four other persons are i'll the
sllne place Two new cases of cholera are reported
from i,alarnpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
CHOLERA VICTIMS IN ITALY.
THE MORTALITY DAILY INCREASING.

ELEVEN HUNDRED DEATHS IN NAPLES SINCE THE
OUTBREAK.
NAPLES, Sept. lot Is officially announced that
III the n hours ending last night there were 72l
new cases of cholera in the city of Naples and $50
deaths. Since the beginning of the cholera out
break III Naples there have been LOO interments
ID the cholera section of the cemetery King Hum
bert continued bis inspection of the poor quarters
Oh the city to-day One Of the Kings guards. who
was following his Maiestys carriage yesterday was
attacked with cholera in the street.
ROME Sept. 1O.-The official bulletin of the rava-
ges Of the cholera in various provinces of Italy for
the last 2i hours is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

ABERDEEN, Sept. 1O.-Thr Trades Un'on Congress, IN
session u ls y. pres n rd Mr. Broad Iurst Mem
her Of parIamrn for -trOk REM, with pure OF
A2uO and address Of thiIk, fOr MS efforts IN Far
.iAncn. IN behalf OF the cause " ltDJr
toN-rANrIN PIE. Sept. iO.-SiX thousand norce-
m,uts nave been tered Yemen IN Nes ern ARABIA
suppress tn rebellion IN that district and 10 oe really
FOR any emergency Ia Egypt
CONsT ANTINlPLE, Sept 10.-Rumori are ah2at 10 tue
effect lhat -ad Pacnl President or tDe CoiucH O Nlu
ister-, l. contemplating resignation Ihe su1ah' NO"
ever, VIII not accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
MAssAoHUSETTs pSoHIBTIoy TICKET

BosroS, Sept. 1O.-The Prohibition State
Convention for the purpose OF putting In nomination
candidates for the various state offices was cmod 10
order ii to-day by g. :. Travis ot Nauo NOT
,,h,,na,,r bis dsclna t,r tne convention nominated
J. IA. reeyc for Governor ana Henry ~. fAAoh, Oh
Quincy for Ieutenant-,oyernOr lts utAieu 'A4V iEeS
ideut hcclyo will accept Tho nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
1 nLNINIEOLS rORNlDO.
HOUSES WRECKED II MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN,
PEOPLE INJURED.


ST. PAUL. Sept: lot WAS rumored this
moun. that arnaio hat wrecked thirteen houses be-
tween saltwater and small place cllel Marine Mills a
few mlcs norh OF that pIlcei the repo-t came from
-t water and al the physicians u tla place have been
ca Tel away b the vicinity of Marine Mills TO attend to
the person, that have beau injured
New. ha. Is1 been received thd- The town OF Clear
Lax. Wis, wa badly wreck by storm between aud
o'clock last cv ID ~ Hal %, tn. town IL In ruins.
Three persons we're killed aud mlny in red Clear Lake
small or the me # tne rtro t anu details are
slow in coming Tue pain % On: or was ha nile
wide II first ruc5 mile and haI north %, Minneai-
oi moyin caste y throu -h rhe town " Marine, on rle
~ Cfoiy Riv T. and thence o Clear Lake. Nothing las
yet been ard OF any damage east OF thlt p0nD
\ DESTRUCTIVE STORM IL ONO.
BY r1LE iEA7H y. ~, H,RrNEi ,,--
AKRON, Ohio. sept l0-Lae this afternoon % thunder
and rain torm swept this city, doing great dmase
Two inches of W te, tel in fifteen minutes, and lightning
flashed from all quarters GuIng the storm seiberlug
Bro. Touring mill IN the SIKH Ward, struck and
uuroosed The dama,e the building and machinery,
an Of which was new. is from $4,000 to $1,000
ervaut fr was knocked seusel The rIof Of Robert
cum rte- house torn I. and Mr. ana Mrs Guilete
CuyahOgd Fails ana one end o. oe AOllsuei
CLEAR LAKT N RUINS.
CLEAR LAKE, Sept I0.-A tornado struck
this place lat yesterday afternoon aud devastation
the result Three 10 and the greater portion
Of the town ruins The after me storm had
uasseI were hOrlt "a. Men, women ana children We're
running about in perfect frenzy Of excitement Here
and there people could be coming ont Of their cellars
aim st paralyzed tear The srrOnges man was a.
tle clld for human power could resist the terrible
force taken 'r m It's foundation and Turned
complete y around. large barn was blown away,
,ng floor and with the horses pe1cefjuy
eating iher suppers lttle child was taken ny the
tempest aud AN ed in the branches of tree aud only
al htly iui lred large frame uOuse blown com
pctey out Of sigh and parIcle OF the nous or
rootent could found. alhOu n search FOR mile was
made In the track OF The family had for
t1uatrly aiken refuge IL the cellar Many families are
left destitute.
MANY HOUSES RUINED IN CLAYTON.
CLAYTON, Wis, Sept. 10.-One half Of the
lighter structures in this village were blown down by the
storm last night The tornado struck here about
o'clock IN fernOOn doing nearly all the dimag; IL
fifteen minutes.
THE WATER AT CHIPPEWA FALLS RISING.
CHIPpEwA FALLS, Sept. 10.-The storm at
this place last night the worst of the The
river Il now bew sixteen and sevent feet above
low water mark ana still rising rapidly. Competent
iudzes look a much higher rise La tnis case the
upper bridge tue dam Will probably 60, as II Is badly
straiucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
ENGLANn AND EGYPT.

CAmo. sept 10.-Lord Northbrook, British
High Comus 0uer to Egypt had am au nee wifh to-
khcd,c day ana presented t. him lotor from Earl
Granyi lc prah Secretary of ate Tor Forr m An r'.
rrqu sng tho aaaist,nco ~ The ypn Government in
yfnE t p.rt nt qunatput chiefly pi luaurH ohlrtr
ter which T. ga Id "a nov consider g iu rfl ttion n
Egypt. IA klrdvc WHa roirit. and rNprraicd himp "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
POISONED By CANADIAN PICKLES.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ d. Mcdonald of Toronto. who
were taken In an ambulance from the Grand Central
Depot on Monday evening 90 tho New York Hos
pital with indications of poisoning are now out of
danger Or I. l.. Dwight, the house physician, said
last evening"
The symptoms OF the patients violent vomiting. purg-
ing aud complete prostitution the result af poison
Ina by1acctac OF copper, commonly known ns ycrigfa
This poison Is frequently found green picklca, OF
which they ate considerable quantity. Tho brand NJ
pickles Was "Gcrkens." and they we're bought In
Canada. They did not take enough poison 10 result
fatally and will leave the hospital to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
HlGHWATMEN At WORK BY DAYLIGHT
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUSE.l


CLEVELAND, Sept. 1O.-One of the b0ldest
robberies ever committed in Cleveland occurred this
afternoon in Park Place the Public Square the
most frequcnted part Of the city. Mrs Akers had
drawn about 800 from the bank Of the Society for
Savings. aud passed out into Park Place She had no.
deed IN the banK two Who eyed her closely When
about half way down the street the two men sprang
upon her one hurled her back to the fence while the
other snuched tue bag containing the rev She was
stunned by the fail and passers carried her into a
drug store wncre she esuscitaied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
GRATIFYING FIGURES ToR MR.. LOC

GRATIFYING FlGO RES FOX Nh LoNAN'
AUGUSTA, Sept. 1O-Ihc following dispatch was
forwarded from here to-day:
HOp. JobR ]. 0Jdn. Illinois.
crease the majority beyond all expectation. In
3js towns the Republican majority over Redman
exceeds ZOO. and the prospect - that IN the
complete returns the majority may reach l',OOo
and possibly be the largest ever given IN the MS
tory of the nepublIcan party IN Maine, with two
turns show that the Republicans have carried
every county in the state, and have elected every
member of the state senate. The magnitude or
the Rcpubican vote Is "a surprise 10 both parties;
and shows that a large number Of Democrats joined
ouI ranks. NALhEK DIANE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
THE VICTORY IN MAINE.
PROBABLY 4 MAJORITY OF 10000.
EVERY COUNTY GOES REPUBLICAN.

nopiE ELECTED BY FIGURES ALMOST UNPREcE-
pENTED IN THE HISTORY or THE STATE
The complete returns from the election IN
Maine have not yet been received but those
now in indicate that Robes majority VIII ex-
ceed Is 900 Towns yet TO be heard from VIII
probably increase the figures to over l9,OOO' a
victory which the Republican party has only
achieved twice before. In every county the
Republican ticket is elected by handsome ma
iorities. An analysis of the vote shows that
although the Independents worked hard to re-
duce the majority, their organization Is mNg-
uifcant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
I.Os,rs All VNlIlOrs rLNCE4

CHESTER, sept iO.-rhc Jean mill of Charles
Robert, south hra er was cutrry burned out thlA
morning Iu,s 10000. partially covered py Insurance
Iu.NoRr Mo scnt lO-h, Cl,y Hotel ~ Rag
,. MS DESTROYED ll lr, 90 I o'clock this morning
inc loo frnm 100000 to $4,000, Insurance $1,000
TRENTON. 5cpL 1O-rh, decorating turning aud
handling ,lop OF he ute uat onll 10 terry were burned
ll.. uI ,It Toe loss til rH'n over $1,000 William
Bursr and j. \. Campbell are tue proprlet9rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
yrw.g,upsHIRg PROHIBIrf0yrSrS

Concord, n. H., Sept. 10.-Ihe New-liamp-
shire Prohibition Convention dominated Edgar L. Carr
OF Pittsneld and Asas Kendall, Of West hwauzey, by
acCamauou for EecOrs-at Large. laIklu ~ MaHVui ui
Tanworth. was nominated ior Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
CONNECTICUT GREExBACK NOMINEES

MERIDES, Conn, Sept. l0.-The State Green
back Convention to-day was well attended Inc iolio"
ing nominations were made For Governor James Il
Curtis OF stratford; Ileute naut Governor Henry l.
soper, Of Windsor Secretary Of state Thomas l. Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

scattering If. lhe total vote So far as reported Is
the largest ever east except in lss0, The Repub-
hcan vote will reach nearly 10000, the largest
ever given in Name. Nearly full returns OF the
Congressional vote for this district give Dngley
rep 2O,53l, Hastings DEM 1880, scattering
2,O47 Dmgleys majority is 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
rELLOW FEVER At SIERRA LEONE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-The United States
Consul At Monrovia has reported 10 the state Depart
nen that yellow fever and smallpox have broken out IN
the Englsh colony st sierra Leone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
DESTRUCTION IN A DAKOTA TOWN

MrCUEGL, Dak., Sept. lO.-A tremcndouS
ara raging in he centre OF the town rh" following
are the heavy loaora; Lctch r& co. $4,000 !. Nc
Govern. FlO.uoO. l. %. Gac. 100000. ilouror ~ Co.,
4ioOuoo. Fox a Willis photograph gallery. $4,000 aud
other liasrt amounting n t41,Ono. Tho iuautAuco
toNrrt tuy about uutt,hlrd II thr Iut4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

Of Norwich; Treasurer william q Butler 81 New
Haven; Controller, Thomas + Myers OF canton !;
Pr. sdcntia Electors pledged for Butlrr, A. Tanner
OF New-London and Daniel A. Prior, ~ Mddetown;
At Large, Rob RI me Of Hartford; and Charles d.
Weaver. OF NaugaluCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

woman. Indians In this place are greatly lneenseu
against the whites II Il claimed by ludian- that the
mn iynched was in OF the crime. The Indian pe
0ng.d the Uman tribe which has long nieltalhr,'
% bitter dislike OF the w1tes serious trouble u HhrVu
as Indians adorning their faces with war'paint
and nsnleut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11

and lie Or nd Dukes ar wed at the ball last night amid
salute. ANA fireworks III. Car converseI consider
able laugth VITA tn Polish uo)e4. Iht CzIrina opened
e ba wir4 General Gours and ateryard the Polish
uDper able was decorated Wi 20 roses TIE cry
W q, more Drillian ~ Illuminated tnln at any time be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
TIE VOTE IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

PORTLAND. sept Northumberland County com
pleie. which includes the city of Portland gives
Robbie lO5lp. Rcdman q. $50. The whole Rcpuh-
hcan county ticket is elected by majority ranging
from 700 to 800 The Representatives stand Il
Republicans and Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-11
NOT ALLOWED 70 RAISE THE WINDOWS.
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 rnE TGLBrNE.l

NEw-HAvEN, Sept 10.-Nearly one hundred
bootmak rs in the Candee rubber saop went ont to-day
on account Of the grea heat and because they moo
allowed 20 raise their windows. Tn superintendent as
serts uat fresh air peppers the rubber Both work
mtn AID employees are lrm tonight