davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
II,n,I..p& '"NN wHsTAsN

uns ir m nartiord 10 RhinebscL on ths
 Hudr1 n ftss q, where tt connects with
 the N.l. C, X H. tG kHilruad.
 u,a,nirncinl D,e 70, tbs4
 sotS" wEs1 tkAisE LiAn OANkAk 70 ss \ m. fot Rhin, b,cl ooun,ctlns uhA
 thv hicagg nlrnss, aud the hlprvsa
 Inr N. l. Mtth D, ltatiroau, wtth
 Walkili Valley isatiniAd nud ths N l..
 W, s A Buffalo hnttr Hd. t2.t5 p.in. fui hhincbeck .ouuntctink vttL trains
 on ths N.l I.A il. h, katifusd. htS D, m Connecnht tran' tiltaiield. A BUs.
 ton C,nnurs tpt YsArriyinR at |. 70 D. E..
 Leave salisbury at Llb and LAksvilis
 At42s p,m.
 sts ?, m fonnecting rtm pntshsId. Al
 Rhinsbs ck uiih the St Louis Eapfsst Un
 tho \. | c. d H. Ih ttat rOod. a.56 p m Milk Tram. connecting e BosNn IoruUth h,r New York. arriving at T. S0
 p. m Ruus sundays uhly. doisa EAsr. TRAINS tKAvi oANAkr a.56 a. m, Connecting st Minsted t,,i WHtn |. bury aud bridgeport At Stn,sbnry tal MeHtheld, NorthH nipton Mfi~
 tAmsburgb and Holyuks' At Hs,tio, e
 with Enpr,ss for spr,ngheld and B0stoi !. aud all potntt Nartli and Last sfrivlt,e 70 host1a Ai a.s0 ? m., and for New HAyrn. arriving At l.3n P. m, also toE Nrp York LeAVes bosion Corn, rs st sI5. LAks- wlh. } s6; Salishuiy 2 co .. atss |. 2p m. cunnecttnH at Nlnutsd tot Natsf- bury, BfidRtpOrt at Sinisbufs for Meet h,ld and Hulyakt Ht harttafd for N'N Haven Springfield and Bosttsn, LcaNUt ltoatuh Itrns ts at .. .a6; lsaGsYtlie s.oi, Salisbur, \ 0s D, ma, toi winstsd. PHuscngrrs leave Nv York st Cd p m. connect with thts train Ai0 D m I~undsys anly.l Leave noaton Corners For West Minstvd, arriving d 6.i2 D. m.
 Tickets sa d and baggage checked through tu Albany, Bnfslo Chicago. st ts uis and ths | West. Western passengers msEe but one \ rhsnre
 | INU. r. JoNFS. sup.r,utspa~rt WALTER PkARCR. l strnH TNsk~t te~et
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

Among the numerous system the one most thought of is the human system. Treat it with Potaska when diphtheria is in vogue.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

rRIoos-At South Kent, Feb. 2s, Mrs Hu~ted BriggS. aged 7l years aud months. Intcf. ment in ShermHn. BaKER-At wash.ngt n. Mar. I, Daniel s. BA. k.r. aEed 69 .s Is. CASFILLD At New Milford. March [. Miss Jan A. Cauteld, sged 76 years LEON ,Rp-At Kent, March Burton J. Leon. ard, agei 22 years and months. .JuHSroS-At Nnrfolk Mar. {, Harvey Joh sun, aged 5, y~arI. JUHSsoS-At Norfolk. Mar. 8. Eleanor. daugh ter ot Lyman JUhusun aged 10 mui.ths.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
LEav CANAAN a,aNa s.UTn

a.94 a. m. arriving at rldrtpFt At tal5 ?, m, wtth through car GT NfS tork, srriSiut st a.ih p m. % %. m, arriving Ht hrHIgststrt. at $40 D m. arriving at Nev York. at 7tp m.. au5 Q. m Mill Train, .rrtyu x in HridRspaYt, At 7,2b D. ms at Nss iurk iN9t Q. un S5 Q n, tdt fslls hllss urtyinE at 65np m Sunds, Mill I sto D. m., srrivipa in RridgEpnrt at 7s0 D. m. New York To 30 m. Connect nt isroknrld Junction with trAtns u shd from nznburV
 N. If. YEoNASs. supt. H. D. AvERlLL,
 General nckpt Agent.
 1ensrsi Oficts Bridgeport. Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
7Fdreier's < Guide.
IIo'sAIaNIt WA,I HoAB.
January (. ls,6.

F4ss EEoKH rNAtNE LkhN CANAAN. ooira Rouun 5.b7s a. m spsciyl arriyinp st ttt,sh. la. st s5a. n, EfTt,tnR n North Adam p JO a. ni,, AlbsnA g2B a. m. I2 90 D m, Arriving Rt tlttrhFh ht 2n D m. With tnrnt h snf tat AihanN, stM Ststa line, ar tsng st 5n D m tsnpscupa fer thu Ats,. Train aruvts lu SsfsisPa st 6.ip D m.
 ! 5l e. m atfAinp st Ifttans id at aa5 p. m. Gounestins nt Stsb Ian, a. AlhsnN ann ths Meet st. rivlnr ai NhsnN st inOsp m, sarstut . gt .tA IA m
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
BORN.
DIED

STuRoEs-At Cornwall Rridre. Mar Ia dAugh.
 ter to W. r. and Frsnces J. Sturges.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11
NOTICE

During the absence of th' undersigned W. Spsrss will attend to the Undertaking and will notify me sn that wil be at hnm on the first train. Albert Furning wal attend [, eddhng.
 a. P. SEYMOIR. Norfolk Conn January g.
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

Millerton, N. Y, Jan 2s. 9m
Connecticut western news., 1885-03-11

,uns ir m Hartford to Rhinrbsck on the Hudr' n fty, q, whrrp tt connects with
 the Nsl. C, N H. tt tsAilruad.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
Southern Pacific Go.
 PACIFIC SYSTEM. Sale of uuC la n q Freight.
CONSIGNEE

no- sLo.as, q 8 { M Co Niiicox.... e.. .....
 Globe Hei cau,ile co. Gini ,
 i-y, Gar J ] ie crEaa. N iil cox.
 A ( Rip sy Cor A . I) For Ihnm: E. Vii TX !. Ea sur, Wlilc"x .. ..-.. II Gi,e Wi lc x... ,... C K Kin. NIiic. J D SpSnIgie, Nii.ccx....... e, hise Ninirr & Mill 2 Co "iilcOx............., " ,..... Fete- reaux care of sherie " rd. B"DsOn ...-
 J C. K itb ie son. ,.. J J Beii, E rso ..
 II \ Ncs-inger. Be on.
 L Neyc & on D u-, n II d e. Teas n...........-.... " A Suriz B.nfo ...
 F t th'r. Lord iurr. T 4 Tweed. Brnlrcon sunni ( '"rdova. Ten i z .. C F. hA. i.ion. eIni E.. Q. c W Wi jams & C I'crniLg q lia nir.' .'aeS a Hold r srss. ! Paso ........ ...... W k Blunt. Ei Pa-o o--...... A :. Hine. Fl as" .... ...... ! r Win Cor Vii q. Fl paso Hug A cEcy, Fl las"......
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

WE feel warranted in predicting thot the appointment of Geo. w. Julian as surveyor-general of New Mexico will not be confirmed with put opposition on the grognd of offensive partisanship." The re- publican senators might possibly overlook the fact that be once stig- matized the Democrats as "a lot of Christless whelps,', but certainly the gentleman on the other side can never condone 3 thing of that sort.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

now is to know how Yon make none! out of them
 "Now, how is money made out of In dians agepciesT saio one, and another asked the same ehoas post traders, anc still another wanted to hear how mon v could be made out Of surveying the public lands, and out of and office DO si,ion. More asked about contract, than any other branch of the civil ser. vice. All sad they were norant a' vet on all of these points, but exceed iaglv anxious to learn all the ropes. Aad those who did this talking made TO sacret of their settled purpose to un- derstand these things as scou as possi. ole"
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
COEsIGNOR.

II J B 10th. Narysville or sar Fr nci-co. C i..... II dap Oi! Co for Franklin AcVeagn & Co, Chicago, II, 70. Srcto. Cal. ..
 II. D h'ggiI-. IoIdsbUrg. Az Il ciyeI ! O dsbIrg, AIx |, Easter Way Bill ..... EasJcru Nsy-bi!i. ..... | sstcEn wey Eli ........... Gee ise Copper Co D.sggocr ur1nIit. Arizo a. -. .... M & E l. Al ce;es. Cal
 J J Bel. siG.h 5 Cpl.. - Hawley BrO-, san FraEci e
 II \ V arL,r. New lc.k.. !
 l. C.. Iuc.' Ar zcpa 1v....
 Lc 6 c., 1a Gn AT zcua Ty
 , ssh & g'. WiiiiI gt,r, \ j
 faS & lt $ F Cal. DIder. Fl Pa D. Texas
 wner Mar!cDpa, A T...... \ l. 6asssit < Co Nv YorA 5 n-yf 6 To- san Erzn Cai
 WI T. E I on. A T ........ \ ". To Ang 2. Cal ..... c " T, Los Arg les. Cal.... ! n D W Santa Ana. Cal.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
Mic ney hS king.
WAsAISGToN, b. C., Junel

"AsAISGToN, D. c., Junel6,
 The second epoch in the era of Demo. cratic reform ss.s been reached. The proof of this appeared to-day in an ac- count which an ofHeial who Las recent. ly arrived from the Territories gives of his experience among number of new officials in the public service. Said the gentleman today to one of his friends: "You may believe I have had rich and interesting time to-day as l went around the departments, I an here to fife some reports. There seem cd to be belief that 1 knew all about land matters aud Indisn supplies, and one after another questioned me as I passed along. Tine burden of all their inquiries was ia relation to the ID odes of making money. They said:
 'Yon see, we are strand, we don't know anything about these thing. We have got the offices, and what we want
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

JUST as Tombstone and Cochise were again heginning to prosperand her people were wearing smiling faces, knowing that the capitalist, eager to invest, cones Crook and his murdering pets, and knocks everything in the head. But our people from now on will take the law in their own hands and will soon put stop to these nicnics of Mir, Crock.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
Iris proclaimed by authority

Iris proclaimed by authority that the President proposes to ex- tend the protection. of the civil service law to many classes now exempt from it's provisions. Not right away, however. He believes, it is added. that this should rot be done until after proper propro- lion of the offices shall have been given to the Democrats" One of the principal features of MT. Cleve- lands course as r,former is its careful avoidance of anything like audiences: 1t is nothing if not lei surely.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
IT is not true, as the Democratic

IT is not true, as the Democratic papers are continually asserting, that the Republicans are trying to hold fast to the offices in spite of Inc fact that their party has been beaten. They simply ask that they shall superseded in an honest and fair way, and not by means tending to cast reproach upor them as citizens. No Republican claims to have vested and permanent right to an office; but at ths same time no man likes to be removed on false pertenses, and by reason of accusations that are merely trum- ped up to hide the real purpose of the Administration. That is the whole truth in the case.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

Clren Shoes and Slippers Just Reeevoo the lar ees consignment New York house in A na shipped Reduced Rates This will be the New Era Ii the
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

A RIPUBLICAN office holder was recently removed on the ground that he had joined in giving three cheers for Blaine" during the last campaign; and now comes a report another dismiSsal because a man solicited subscriptions for. a Republican newspapers. Next, we suppose, we shall hear of 8 man being turned out who was indiscreet enough to sit on fence and watch a Republican procession SO D.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
IELEGRAPHiC
A Colorado 6ead Line.
DENVER, Col, June

| bkRbER, SOL, uhe ID Tae Colorado Cattle Growers Asso
 citation met in this city at 10 o'clock
 this morning at the call of the Presi
 dent, for the purpose of considering the question for establishing cattle trai
 acrocs the Sta from the southern to
 the northern boundaries. A larg'
 number of the most prominent cattle
 mer of Colorado were present. anC there were representative from Wyom ing an: New Mexico, The various cattle associatson and the counties il Colorado through which it is proposed
 the trail shall pass were represented by
 three delegates from eac,', with the ex
 eeption of Bent, whose delegates are
 delay cd. The President stated tha
 the meeting was called owing to tn !.
 action of tEe Southwestern Kansas
 CattleGrowers Association IF locating
 q cattle trail for the use Of nerds tray.
 ersing the State Of Kansas. Owing tc the non-arr;val of the Bent County del
 egation, no positive action was taken
 today. The trail was discussed in all
 its phases. The Southern Colorado
 cattlemen are unit in Insisting that
 the trail shall 10; be opened, and the sentiment of the Northern men is d,y:.
 ded OF the subject. The lands front
 ing on the Arkansas R:ver, and they have anieod themselves in their opposi- tion to permitting any Texas cattle to cross the river or enter the State. Sev- eral herds. numbering between 4O,0O0 and 50,QQ0 cattle, mostly destined for Wyoming, have been stopped on the dead !lne. Northern New Mexico has consequently been made ths feeding grounds of this large herd, and the cat tlemen of that region are kicking viz orously. They insist that the cattle m ust either he driven CT or shipped on by rail For ti.ese ressons it was ex plainsd to the m,sting today tha t prompt action was necessary, TAe TOT. thern men want a trai. 70 s.art in about the southeastern corner of the State, running to Grenada and from there to the Republican River, or down the Beaver Varions committees were appointed, ani then the meeting adjourned until tomorrow. If the trail is established it will only be after bitter contest betwee the Southern and Northern cattlemen.
 A telegram from Trinidad to-n;gh, says: "The committee If fifteen men appointed by the Las Animas County Cattle Association are holding the Priuchera Pass, cn the Colorado and New Mexico line, and will try by mor- al suasion to prevent an invasion by the herds of Texas cattle now stopped in Colfax County, New Mexico, If they fail by such a course they an- nource flat they wil! .ry prohibition. Mr. Eddey, who has hesa Of cattle in Colfax County, came over tho pasi to day to inform himself O.. ;he Sitlation, and was told that there was TO ' om for him or this side of the Colorado line, and no vacant ground for Tex as-Wyoming highway.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
JAMES y, NASH.
Hurrah for July 4th.
01@s001 - ~-

THE latest hanging in Texas was attended by 3,Do0 people. It is proper to explain that the crowd would have been larger if a recent rain had not made several of the adjacent creeks impossible,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
Notice.

Al, persons knowing themselves iadehtcd to Inc late John P,sco-. ar" requested come forward and s-lllc al once at thr Ftsh lon saloon, or the accounts sill be placed i he hands oi a collector.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

town Mc(lo Al lT s C c kneI tp e IFi 9is as, mu g "'"''D0N sD'' '"3 eez zeha"sl peS ting RICHARD
 c lFeich Apea..
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

Schwartz only ! GUS wlIl,c mcn's 2 od- md this is a.orc than great many other, keCp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
Eminent Testimony.
". Z. Witness. August Is. lsso.

N. 7. Witness. August 15, 1880.
II find that in addition to the pur,
spirits contained in their composition
they contain the extracts of hops anC
other well-known and highly approved
medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in
quantities sufficient to. render the ar
ucie what the makers claim it to be, to
wit, medicinal preparation and not a
beverage-unfit und unsafe to be used
except as medicine. wv
From a careful analysis of their
formula-which was attested under
oath-I find that in every wine-glas sful
of Hop Bitters, the active medicinal
properties aside from the distilled
spirits are equal to a full dose for an
adult, which fact, in my opinion, sub
Jects it to an internal revenue tax as a
medicinal Bitter" lo
GREEN B. RAUM, U. S. Com. In. Rev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with
kidney and liver complaint and rheu-
matism. Since then I have been I'M
able to be about at ALL Ny liver became
hard like wood; my limbs were pulled
up and filed with water. All the best
physicians agreed that nothing could
cure me. | resolved TO try Hop Bitters
| have used seven bottlesI the hardness
mas all gone from my liver, the swelling
from my limbs, and it has worked a
miracle in my case; otherwise, would
have been now in my grave. ]. w.
Morey, Buffalo, October l, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
NEW
Indulgence and Exoesses.

Whether over eating or drinking are
made harmless by using Hop Bitters
freely, giving elegant appetite and en-
]oyment by using them before and re-
moving all dullness, pains and distress
afterwards. leaving the head clear,
nerves steady, and all the feelings buoy
ant, elastic and more happy than be-
lore, the pleasing effects of a Chris
tlan OF sumptuous dinner continuing
days afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
Poverty and suferinx.

"I was dragged down with debt,
poverty and suffering for years. caused
by sick family and large bills for
doctoring. was completely dis
couraged, until one year ago. by the
advice of my pastor, commenced
using Hop Bitters, and in one month
we were all well. and none of us have
seen a sick day since. and / want to say
to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Buffers
for less than one doctors visit will cost.
l know it."
A WoRKINGMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14

Singing, irritation. inflammation. an
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cu.eo
oY "Rnchu- Paiba." 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
HOME MARKETS.

~, Farmers. Miners and General Deal-
~ IAN quotations given in this column
.rs. corrected daily from a careful in
sa1 SIC of the different market /; prices
ssPpoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
Seuvers must expect to pay somewhat
bigber figure;
Office of The HERALD,
wednesday evening, May Ii, 1885.
salt Lake Ore Market.
Furnished daily by Mccormick & Co
Bankers.l
EILVEk-
:, New York. .... $1.0S per OF
In Salt Lake. ..........-.- eA.iO per OK
LEAD.
In New York ....;:; $50 Ter 10Qfbs
In Salt Lake. -. $500 @ $500 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-14
Green Vegetables.
Wool.
Hides.

Dry flint hides and np, GOOD. iac ID
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. !0c
Dry flint caf skins, good, 49,. d d2o
Dry flint calf skins, damaged. OSc
Dry salt hides, kip and cali, a.
good,
Dry salt hides, kip and calf, o. /.
Drv bo-se h;des 25c to Toe each
Green hides and kip, good -. 06 q b
Green hides and kip, damaged, &C %
Green calf skins, good. ..;...-. &c
Green calf skins, damaged
Green sailed hides and kip, wei o,<u
= cured, good, Iii va
Gveen sailed hides and KIP, wen ,,<u
cured, damaged, ......r.;,; 81
Green saited calf skins, wen o. 4.
cured, good, ...-.-- %
Green sailed calf skins, wen r,<u
cured, damaged, ........... On
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-03
CHIN ESE IN HAWAII.
Recent Regulations Adopted Regarding
Their Entrance

WASHINGTON, September 3O.- United
States Minister Merrill has sent to the De-
partment of State copies OF the regulations
recently promulgated by the Hawiian
Kingdom, controlling the immigration OF
Chinese. In substance the regulations are
as follows: No vessel shall be allowed to
land more than twenty five Chinese passen-
gers at any port in the Kingdom, unless the
passengers in excess OF that number are
provided with passports emitting them to
enter. Passports emitting the holders to
return to the Kingdom will be granted per-
sons of Chinese nationality who are now or
who may hereafter become resident on
the Islands; provided such persons
have been engaged in trade or have
conducted some l. industrial enterprise
during at least onsyear Of their residence.
No Oreturn passpdrts will be given to CHI
nese laborers leaving the islands. Pass
ports will be granted at the Foreign Office.
also by his Majesty's consular officers at
Hong Kong, Shanghai and San Francisco
to any Chinese women desiring to come to
the islands and to Chinese children whose
parents are residing in the kingdom or
who may not be of more than 10 years OF
age. Passports emitting the holder to en-
ter the kingdom will also be granted at the
Foreign Office to such persons of Chinese
nationally as the Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs may claim it proper to admit to the
kingdom. All orders and instructions reg
ulating the incoming OF Chinese into the
kingdom heretofore made and proclaimed
are rescinded.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-03
ELECTION CONTROVERSY.
ShotguMa and Pistols Used TO settle aM
Old Feud.

ABINGDON, Va, September 2S.-Judge
George W. Ward, editor of the Examiner
and Commonwealth and attorney for
Washington county, while about to enter
into the Collondale Hotel yesterday was
fired upon by W. M. White, independent
candidate for State Senator, who had been
concealed in the store room nearly opposite
the hotel. White stepped out OF the
door and discharged one barrel OF
a shotgun loaded with buckshot
at Ward. who fell face foremost,
but recovered. On his knees he drew his
revolver and fired three shots at young
relative of White, who was behind tree
across the street. White had stepped in-
side the store, but hearing the firing
came out again and fred Il second barrel
at Ward, who fell. While he was lying on
the ground two OF Whites relatives, Zone
OF whom had already shot at and whom he
thought had shot him) walked up and
fred seven shots at him (Ward) all OF which
took effect. Ward is in u critical condition
and it is thought cannot live. DR.. White
and his two relatives have been arrested
and were bailed in the sum of $1,000 each.
The shooting was the result OF an election
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS REpunrIc...
mo oid Ticket Put I'm the Ffela w,.a,,,.
Opposition. T72 -

~. = mt
SIZING FIELD, Mass, September 3O.--The
republican Convention met bere the as
morning; A. w. Beard was chosen te,n'
Po!ary chairman. Committees were an.
Pohted. Senator Hoar was elected nor.
nanent PRESIDENT. and made q lono al.
uress' IN which he ridiculed those ,who
charged the Republican party with waving
.ne oioody Shirt" and especially de,
1enoed John Sherman from such charges
nen ne STATED that the only legislation the
;emoGratlc n;ea party had originated and car
l;eu n Lnrough IN rs years was the Bland
shver Dill. He commended some of the
acts OF President Cleveland, and manv of
nls words IN regard to civil service reform.
put said the administration must be Judged
oy its acts and not by it's words,
TEE PLATFORM ADOPTED
Keafhrms adherence to the principles of
freedom, equity and National sunremacv
and the liberal constitutional construction
upon which the party was founded; reviews
its pledges to the soldiers and sailors of
the late war. that there shall be done to
them and theirs that which Justice and
gratitude demands; demands the prompt
enactment by Congress of general bank
rupt law, substantially as passed by
the Senate during the last Congress-; de-
mands the immediate unconditional sus.
P0.oAoH VI oHc ColuuSe OI OVer-Value SILVER
dollars; urges the vigorous enforcement of
the Edmunds law in Utah, with the pa ssaqe
OF such amendments as will give it in
creased efficiency, and the encouragement
OF the Kansas plan OF settling Utah with
law-abiding citizens; gives to the civil
service act q hearty approval:
demands the extension of the principles OF
that act to all business officers of the Gov
crnment, and the repeal of ths four years
tenure law; favors any reforms, revisions
Or reduction in custom duties which will
benefit labor or other industries; pledges
continued support to the firm maintenance
OF those protective principles, which pre-
vents the displacement in our home mar
kets OF American by foreign products, with
the consequent diminution OF employment
and which also guards US from a competi-
tion that would result in the wages OF
American workingmen being regulated by
the standard which foreign manufacturers
would dictate.
Robinson was renominated for Govern
Or, Oliver Ames for Lieutenant-Gover
and Henry A. Pierce of Boston for State
Treasurer and Receiver-General. Charles
r. Ladd was renominated for Auditor and
Edgar L. Sherman for Attorney General,
Ill receiving unanimous vote.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-03
IN ROUM ELLA.
Fighting supposed to BE Going ON
Anarchy Rules.

LONDON, September 3O.-During the last
two days heavy artillery firing has been
heard in the direction OF Prestina and Dja-
kova. 1t is believed that desperate fight
has been raging between the Turks and Ar
nauts.
Bashi Bazouks have sacked and burned
Sc Ieral villages in Eastern Roumelia.
PHILIpoPoLIs, September 3O.-The mer-
chants here have suspended payments. The
Bank of Phiipopolis has closed it's doors.
General anarchy prevails in commercial
circles