davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07

WHILST MRS. 8. E. SHELTON, who resides
near Pond Gap. was riding out on the LIST inst.
her horse became fri ghtened, and as she could
not control him. he ran some distance, throw
ing her off. Her ankle was sprained, but no
other serious injury inflicted. Dr. A. L. Pat
terson. of Pond Gap, was soon in attendance
rendering medical assistance. Mrs. Shelton is
sister of Mrs. G. M. Crawford near Fort De-
fance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
500 ACRES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

" IRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Circuit
v Court of Augusta County, June 10Th,
1856
Joseph w. Thurman, who sues for the benefit
of Jno w. Ellison, ..........Plainttn
VS..
Justin A. Ullrick and Kate A. Ullrick his
wife and G. w. Baber and Mamie ] Baber. his
wife, and j. =. Ellis, Trustee, Defendants.
In Ctancery on an Attachment.
The object of this suit is to recover $4,000 with
interest thereon from the 18th day Of January.
1885. evidenced by the negotiable note of Kate
A. Ullrick and Mamie J. Baber for $1,000 dated
December 9th. 1854, payable at the National
Valley Bank of Staunton, and for this purpose
to attach their interest in tract of land near
the village OF Bethlehem in Augusta county.
containing about one acre. adjoining the lands
of Aude, Nebbercrul Grove and others, being
the same land conveyed to ]. 8. Ellis by VIII
liam Blackwell and wife by deed dated the End
day OF September, 1880, of record in the Clerks
office of the County Court of Augusta County.
d. b. No. 81 page 500.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Justin A.
Ullrick and Kate A. UIlrick, his wife, Mamie
j. Baber, wife of G. W. Baber, are non-resi-
dents of this State, it is ordered that they do
appear here within one month after due pub
LEGATION of this notice and do what is necessary
to protect their interest.
Teste,
j. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
Board Of Supervisors.
AN IMPORTANT SESSION BRIDGES TO BE
BUILT.

The Board CT Supervisors was in regular ses-
sion Monday, with all the members present
and cut out some valuable work in the future
progress of the county.
The county levy amounts to...........-..$204 27 81
The real and personal prop
erty of l,54l ,295, at l5c.
on $780, produces. ............S SIT 81 81
And on 6 233 tithables ............ 3,1l6 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
Beverly Manor.

G. g. Child. ESQ.,. presided. and VIM. A, Bur-
| nett acted as Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. E. M. Cushing the follow
| ing were unanimously elected delegates
]. W. Todd, 81. +. Lyle, A. b. Lightner, Mi
| chael McAlear, and John G. Whitlock.
On motion, the delegates were authorized to
appoint their own alternates.
The following resolution. offered by E. M.
Cushing, was unanimously adopted
"Resolved by the Democrats of B. NJ District,
In mass-me Getting assembled, that we hail with
pleasure the candidacy of our distinguished
nomination to 50th Congress from the 10th Dis
trict of Virginia, and we urge upon the del
egates elected by this meeting to the COnven-
tion to be held in Lexington to persistently
use all honorable means to secure his nomina-
ton by that body, believing. we do, that his
exalted character, zeal, and ability in the pros
ecutiOn of the canvass to follow, his great per-
sonal popularity throughout the District
wherever known, his past party fealty in pre-
vious contests his spotless record as a citizen
public officer, and in all the walks of life, as
we'll as his dauntless courage, his indefatiga-
BILE industry, his sympathy with all the inter
ests likely to be committed to his charge, point
him out as the man, not only to lead the party
to victory in the coming fight. but to give the
District Gn able, fearless, honest, and cOnscien-
tious representative"
Middle River.
John II. Crawford, W. B. Norman, E. Brit
ton Burke. ]. s. Craig, W. A. Mann.
South River.
]. A. Patterson, G. J. Pratt. Charles Patrick,
P. T. Burkholder, Absalom Koiner, ]. W.
Churchman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
PRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE FARM OF 1884 ACRES,

VALUABLE EAhM VI lSS4 ChESs
Lying on Cub Run, Rockingham Co., Va.
Having made recent purchases of land that
is more suitable for my purposes, I wish to dis
pose of the above mentioned 1881 acres. The
farm is
WELL IMPROVED.
has on 1t o large Dwelling House. large barn,
and all necessary Out-buildings, q good orchard
of choice fruit, is all under good fencing, and
is well-watered by Cub Run and never-faillng
ponds The lands are perfectly smooth with
limestone base and we'll timbered.
will dispose of this property either as Q
whole or If desired will sell so acres with the
buildings, or still further, II the purchaser
should desire more land. 1 VIII sell as much as
200 ACRES,
with the improvements. Or will sell 80 acres,
with sufficient quantity Of timber without
Improvements.
These lands are located one mile south OF
MontevideO, in a good neighborhooi, conve-
nient to stores, churches, schools. &C., making
a very desirable property.
Persons contemplating investment are re-
specially requested to call on or address the
undersigned who will take pleasure in giving
any further Information that may be desired.
G. w. MAUZY,
may6-tf Montevideo. Rockingham Co.. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07

weeks offerings. Prices have advanced q full
nc. on last weeks figures, and now range from
6 TO 61I cents. with most sales at and near the
latter figure. Prices same time last year 5@6L
cents net. Arrivals this week 8l49 head against
GAL last week. and 43lI head same time last
year.
SHEEP AND LANES. There is an increase in the
their quality is scarcely as good as they were
last week. The demand Is slow and prices
somewhat higher than last week and range
for sheep at 1904 and for Lambs at S1<@5A
cents gross. Arrivals this week $3.50 head
against 1884 last week. and 4729 head same
time last year.
Philadelphia livestock Market, July
5, 1856.
Cattle firm; receipts 26OO; prime 6a6L CENTS
good 51aa54 CENTS medium 5a514 common 4a43l
Sheep firm; receipts 5000; prime 5a514 cents;
good 41aa4Y cents; medium 334a44 cents; COM
mon lIa3% Genus. Lambs 4aS cents. Hogs
active; receipts, 5,OOO Western 624a7; country
6l1a6A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
wANTEDM wANTEDII!

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
v We are authorized by the owner. Mrs.
Donovan, to sell on reasonable terms, the val
liable property on Spring Lane, recently occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wanting, for Laundry
purposes. There is an excellent Stable and
Carriage House attached. fronting on 8. Water
Street. Apply to the undersigned.
jel6-tf SHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
Internal: Revenue ONCE. eth District

COLLECTOR SHEPHERD PROPOSES TO REMOVE IT
TO wARRENTON-THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE ASKS TO BE HEARD. AND SENDS R. W.
BURKE, ESQ.,, To WAsHINGToN-REPREsE
ATIvEs TUCKER AND oFERRALL ACT PROMPT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
RiVerheads.

j. A. Patterson, G. J. Pratt. Charles Patrick,
P. T. Burkholder, Absalom Koiner. J. W.
Churchman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-07-07
Middle River.

John II. Crawford, W. b. Norman. E. Brit
ton Burke. j. s. Craig, w. A. Mann.
South River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
4 pIGIL1sT BEATING HIS WIFE.

NEwBURG July 10 (Speetab.-A few months ago
George Rookie, pugilis returned from western rip
and celebrated his Homecoming by beating his "iie'
He was arrested. It thought his mind was gN'"s
way and therefore he released on Dali ms se'
noon Rookie was again brought before kecoFuer "Sns
on complaint OF his wife, "noh no no.
h..r h.arng This time the Recorder
sent Rookie TO the county jail for four months.
Two months ago a wealthy New-York banker namel
plock who has fine cattle farm al Guy mard 10 tn,s
connfv mad buck deer which broke It's leg DE- oulhu
OF Midilctowu set the fractured lmD, ana tno pone
knitted together all right The lgam-nt OF lhe knee
" injured by the fall failed. however. 10 heal
and Plock who valued the buck highly deced TO NY
ampuaton 10 save its life. Dr. Sutn perlor'nsu sno
oner.ton Tho deer was chlorofOrmet and us reg was
taken OF two inches above tho knee. The deer Is hKey
To be around soon ON three legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14

HIS son HAS NOT SUFFERED FROM DIR. MOTT
TREATMENT.
II was stated that Dr. William II. Newell. of No.
POI Psisade-ave, jersey City Heights the father o.
Harold Newell age seven who has been subjected to
Pasteurs incubation teatu ent for hydrophobia by
Dr. Valentine Mott of this city had discontinued the
treatment, because he convinced that 1t was H.
turing his sons health. DR.. Newell yesterday DEF
the statement to be an He said he had full
faith in the treatment and in DR.. Motifs skill, but be
thought it advisable to discontinue the experiments
Temporarily on account of the boys weakness ana
nervousness Harold has not particularly robust
constitntiou and he was made weak about a month
ago by loss OF BLOOD, resulting from an accident. A
bow struck him on the head with stone, and the
wound bled profu-ely that DIR. Newell was Obliged
TO take extreme measures to stop the How. week
later he was bitten by dog. the animals teeth pene
tr.tinp the flesh on the shoulder and under the arm
bit One week ago Monday Dr. Newell took the BOY
IN )r Mott and the treatment was begun. The FOL
lowing day the boy received another injection. this
tina under the skin of the abdomen. That night the
nov became feverist aud his pulse beat Irregularly,
while the action of the teart was anecfeu On Wtunes-
dav another nypodermic injection OF the VIRUS wa, aa-
ministe red and his father kept close watch on hh
The symptoms Tuesday night reappeared with more
dlstinctuess and Dr. Newell thought 1t adVlsabe 10
adminster medicine to stiuu ate the acton oil the
heart The boys normal condition was restored III
short time DR. Newell does not attribute DIS sou
svnptoms to the treatment. but to his weakness ana
natural nervousness The last time the operation was
performed was last Thursday aud then the patsu
nervousness increased to such degree that MS rather
concluded to suspend the treatment temporarily IL
will be resumed Dr. Newell SAYS as soon a. ine ooS
grows strong enough and the doctor his implicit faith
i'm [ Ultimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
r1TyG1yG DEFIANCE AT FATE.

Twice thirteen members of the thirteen Ciuo
braved death and superstition by sitting around TWO
tables at the fifty fourth regular dinner OF the CLUB a't
night The ov funeral feast was spread IN the ro"'n7
~ poIifonte Morei at No. West Twenty eignth-s'-'
and after the thirteen courses there were thiTF1i
.neeche, AMI recitatons. Keeping the run up tl 10
coct II ia presumabe that these scOfcrs at late WI"
wake up tuis morning with the impression tns. ,ne
uere horn some back the thirteenth century
and wear No - their journey to the goh DeO"
Thirte.ntb-st Judge DAVID McAdam presided al one
,ahe and General Charles ROOme al the other among
ofbers present K l. Capp. Marvin X CLARK captain
william Fowler Henry Heiser, Dr. Charles W Iorrey
Edwsrd Churchill Charles f. Niugste. John NJ h'rhru
William H. Pope, F. {. Hamilton H. T. Patterson Llcins
NJ sheldon IT.. Richard Andrew b. Hesmah; NJ; LII
repsIrin J. : Dolthy A. L PforZhelmer. '" r roohe'
ir A Jandorf, Charles II. Speth AMI h. LoewehDieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
Post Once Notice.

he read DAILY by interested as changes may Do
cn Ssa az any 70 r iS.l' -,,....,
for 1tsnarcn by any particular stelmet e1eep whru 9
sired send dupncAtes o. oAn1Hs a nS seat by ths
ments letters not sPeciAiS A'''''''1 '
fastest vessels ayslaO.e 1870 ali alma,
Foreign mail, for the week s- sa, \, fo 5as
XrrpNksp AY-Atz for ..uroo@ pee s'eah' Pr,rrrss
wa ANA Spanish Hondir4 uatem,a ami HSsa 80
Toro pr eamsnlp sepsa9o 1 a. per sIea nshp
anI 'p p alas from Neworeans At ~ D. 1 es
0yer from New orleans .,..,.,,o .us,
ruuRsDAY-AtI.jO for HAytL pr pm F1amSsro al
At y M r U aHI Ciulai Bolivar pes steA nsnp ~
IN or r Te .,esnsap civ Of Pusoa 80
p IN lOr EUROPE per '''-D''-''
seGpAY-Ats N. for Newfoundland Der steamer 'r0@
ANY Al 3 a. nj. for Europe. per steamship EtranS
via LETTERS for ar-es ;a1 eynsSy Sc
De- per s&sh ana soa ssnss lust
for GsS"s a .s' fad az aI4 or Scotland dres5
per pc steamship EtnOgls via SAs.S" Ves'sI n Zoe
F. France 'isa@'Ig e s.,G SS Sn, rec
PEA ravrs Sttsrq or q. Letters a %ss:
6ease,si0 per Soo ssia% via Aass1p letters %
directed per AS0r pn a. 10 ~ 20 m. Tor J,saes
a1 as per 5ss. o uS.oSOs sSn1 r4fqs
ports per steamship vsrsmnaI Der vertamaSs"
or ts direct and IoT roa 81 a.
n S@ iof norway e,.sr s sT
ner steamsnip Baltic VIA Queenstown
srTn,yAtas 80 D. m for NICARAGUA, per steamship L. &c
Miller from New orioAnA $3.50. ., sa-,oan
-. ,or ,ustr.uA NswZeaIand sandwich fui ana .
.nas per steamship Alameda iron san ~ ~orS OF
ss:s aSsS i srs.aao .,s 4s
Maus for China per steAnsnlp sHalls for
san Francisco close hore July t ~ pnsti from san
,ns .ocIery Islandx per ship ely Oh rApp.s 90 1uoA
Ernc,sao close hers Juy -, al N Ans , ~, Sey
| nv r.il 10 Tampa fla. And thence oy s'Ssva
| " 81 EIa close AZ this ONCE daily ~ s.SV = ~
Tho schedule closing Of TRANS rss,aS overland
To- san fr.ncsSo from ,hs s s..srs srs ispslc
| san Francesca on dAy VI SAILING Oh sS'~"~''
hence tho same day. II eSRY O. PEARSON. PostmAsss6
| po.t omes Nsw.York N Y. July D. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
,rw.1FRsEy PROHIBTrIoy MEETING.

At Woodside Park near Newark. yesterday,
about 500 men, women and children assembled many OF
them coming from the townships outside OF newark 10
listen to prohibition speeches Women were AaIRey ~
tbA MATURITY The meeting called TO order at ll;3o
o'clock with Edmond A. smith a chairman. and hymi5
were sung Several speeches were made by Local
speakers before the arrival OF General Clinton fss
Gsners Flax and Thomas v Gator arrived at the parx
Mr. Gator the first speaker Abiding to the ueelA
ration IN IN. State platform that all cOunt-nsnceu
the sale OF liquor are equally criminal
with the ouor dealers Mr.. Gator defended the deca-
ration aud sad that the convention wanted 10 bring
neoDe face TO face with the truth that they could not
he ruirIess when their individual ballots made rum
soin nossibr The meeting continued during the DAY
ana evening and addresses made by General flrK
and Others defining the attitude or the New sey
nrohimtioniss and predicting ultimate success IN the
sisia and Nation for prohibition principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
Soo1.1 yOrEs FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July lZ.-hedr Au "a 81
Baldwin who proposes sell his Newport cottage mas
mean ordered nv his MUSICIAN to Saratoga for his health
He will reach here this week.
The Rev Dr. j. f. Rankin, OF Orange n j. lolln0'',
OF Washington. read able paper on inc funo''" "a
Christian Doctrine before the meeting CT residen' aHu
visiting clergymen this morning The Washington oeo'
Methodist Church union prayer meeting was ieu 'n'
morning by the Rev. Dr. L. IL Angler OF Boston 'ir',
r,rtartsnant- Gov.rnor H. L. Knight Of MassacAu-
salts, Is at the Clarendon.
The Rev DIR. A. W. sproul. OF Jacksonville fA@' ~
Temple Grove. ,,,
The Rev. DR.. A. W. Mayo OF Boston, Mass Is PASSING
his summer vacation at the United states HOTEL
Tho Rev II. r Travcr president OF Tue Lelanu M.
yersty New. Orleans, has arrived anu Is occuP'ns MS
cottage on Park Place. .,s.o, ara hare
Cenera Crock er and family OF Washington are Helo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
EyaLIsn PRgFrxEs ro:FoRgrGv yAMEs


Our language il nothing not IRE Eular and recertvs
II takes words from all quarters aud incorporates tne8
into itself with result which in most cases most tene
fetal rave recently pned in tue protest utseiei ~
Mr. F. Harrison against those who would st1ltify ana
degrade II by mixing with written and spoken Englisa
every form OF foreign photography far regards pro-
per venture to append TO this second protsss
against the in which speak o. living foreign
ers. In this In her matters the French are logical
N visit Paris am Introduced by the FreDchman TO sm
friends as Monsieur Urban" 5wiss, spaniard.a
TURK a Russian Asiatic. negro even, Is similarly
treated Monsieur Is the generic term OF courteous AL
dress OF description With assumed cosmopolitan
lam we try to be polygot aud give man. when Pos
sible the prefix common N ais nation L. IS: Mo9seuf
a.. Herr 3. ~" Sisnor G. )" senior D." ms Is az
vr,v we'll 40 FAR as Ii goes but all languages ,even 10
their alpnabets are known 20 Us. In the eass OF
Duleh,nan few may DO able TO say Mynheer How
about Dane, howevera POLE, serv'an, Euss, Ieeu
with ridiculous sumption OF seographlcs 1nOwlenss
the residents on the banks OF the Danube are nrona,
classified az German With the Russ. or tne Iufx or tne
Greek we are, however. absolutely az fan1I anu w
probably fall back upon own LANGUAGE ou upo1
the French. To US the foreigner who mas DO ot'ee
handle Is Monsieur IL would surely be more coo'en,
expedisnt, easier. and sss ped sntic 10 cAn
every stranger Mr. as We call ourselves am not aes
sangune that this plan will b. adopted. ou am NJ
east to point the absn,diy OF which We s
guilty leaving to tme add some better advocate the t~ss
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
SYMPATHY FOR TIE coMTE DE PARIS.

The Comte de Paris is an honorary member
20 ,hs As.ocia;ion OF Veterans OF the 9TH New YORK
volunteers (Duryee Zouaves While on General Nc
c,suan,. staff during the PcnDsuar campaign In lcO-
he saw much OF the regiment, when WAS atsacheu o
of gular troops under General SYKES III tDe
nost of which the Commando Jcnera Always pitcneu
ht. tent The good conduct or the regiment
~ hattie was personally commended by the
French Prince and after the war IN
an autograph letter he expressed his admlrauon OF us
nhayor Last evening the Veteran Association OF Tue
r.grment met at its headquarters, No 3J2 BoNrry'
p.ni.min f. Finuey presiding and appointed the Tor
wing committee prepare AMI forward 10 MIN reeo-
intons expressing at the acton OF the rrehen
Covsrnment in eXpcllng him from hs natlVe anu :
SolonrI A : Marvu. Major Andrew Coates, EDWARD
Whtteside Edward VI. fapp-n ami william H. Horton
~, 49,. oci arton also Colonel William II. Glider,
ypo was member OF the regiment, pleasant journey
IN IN, search for the North Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
n,yoeRs or THE GREAT TOWER

The 81 Jdness uuSeete.
The iron tower which IS 10 lorh I've cIle at, -
hi the Partisan mind with spprehTnsIoo anu sass
explains in the Hoeur tue curious pnrnouirhs m, ,
viii M, produce By immense mass " rou rlshs W
height OF 300 metres. He saws That tue snornoas
blocks OF iron running north and south wiz v,.sJs
uolarizrd and that this polarization VIII soon ln''Sc
The whole column Then who knows whether WIG
four hits with their contDusl friction wiz no. 80
the magnetic influence "A hundred-f0ldf In tnls 0os
sI articles for mile round ~ill % attracted 10 quo
tower and will adhere 10 IL as needle 1oes " h.ssd
n.t n the troops auarered In the Ecole Miltarr nsa
by be called To drill IL viii Do All III VAN 'o re
c1mu,anPtus officer to shout " In AVIAN. tnol -
noradsd vifh the column behind them; they VIII nIc
,t6y be drawn to the rear, with the exception OF no
drnmnar who does not carry rine All Tue mousse -
par,s will su fer from ST. Vitus's dance, and eradusy
attracted toward Champ do Mars, wiii nn.y am anu
rh,mselves stuck TO the A Tor locomotives
,sr,no parl, n will be found mpossibo 10 stop them ~
be Various t-rnin; tnev will rush through PARIS anu
them elves 10 pieces against the centre OF
ms az ami other evils told will follow the eroo
TON of tne w eat Efe tower but then the Mone ~
opposed 10 the anniversary oil tho capture VI Jag "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
Deutehe zefuna He took active interest In politics
and was . Democrat
CONVICTy IN OPEN REVOLT.
DEFYING THEIR GUARDS AND DEATH.
TWO HUNDRED STRIKERS DETERMINED TO HAVE
BETTER TREATMENT.

TWO HUNDRED STRIKERS DETERMINED TO HAVE
BETTER TREATMENT.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 13.-The convlcts
At the Dsde coal Mines owned by Jo"" Brown Co.,
are in state ofopen nsurrectior- About 200 have In
trenched themselves buding and refuse 10 como ou
PeniteDtisry Keeper Towers, who hastsnei 10 '"o
mines On the first Of the revolt telegrapned gov
Mcdaniel that would be necessary TO XIII 'pro0
four OF the leaders starve all 70 suoordhao"'
The Governor orders the latter course and the con'os
they will all to death rather than return W
work. They have gone day without food OF or'"A
and more determined than over Many OF them aro
under life sentence and others for many years
Late this afternoon tho Governor ordered tne 1s.o
City Guards, of Atlanta ana an artillery oonp'.J
from Rome, to the Trains were In readiness W
convey the troops when Colonel wers
he had q strong enough force of guards 70 q.esn
any outbreak. and the Governor revoked tno
orders TO the militia Troops will be Kept unhoI
arms. however. to move at momsnls nc, -.
The nvcts strongly fortified. The revolt We
caussd by ongcontinued tll-treatment IL Is IeE.su
the strikers will be joined by the rest Oh LILO
camp. r-
This will make q force Of 500 men. They arc heavily
handicapped. however by their balls aud chsns anr
after few days OF hunger will not be aoe 10 40 any
thing like fighting. 49,. .h.
Tho owners Of the de mIncs have grown ricn on IN.
aDor of these convcts which they get from tne s'A'
for nOmlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
GENERAL BUTLER FOR CONGRESS.
TO ENTER THE RACE IN rHE LOWELL DISTRICT
HIS FAILING POWERS.

TO ENTER THE RACE IN rHE LOWELL DISTRICT
HIS FAILING POWERS.
BosroN. July - (Special.-A dispatch from
Iowe says that General Butter is prepar NJ to enter
the race this fall Congress from that district Inc
d,sn.tob saws: General Buffers election TO Con-
- an thu Dsmocratlc ticket would be direct
tn.ult 10 President Cleveland and his administration
and this Is what OF the Democrats here are snt
ious TO do short time the Democratic CITY COM
mttee OF Lowell denounced the policy OF the Admnstra-
ton and also condem uei Postmaster Haggett OF ths
ctv for hi. inability Republicans from me post
onic. and give De nocr4ts their places Inc CIV
IA uDder the control OF the Repuolieahs anu
IN. nancy General Butler would waste during
campaign would strengthen tho Democrats
A few Democrats Will oppose Buffers nomination pms
INV will he syrpt asds by the Butler shouters VIM
infest this district IN large numbers
p,,Isr ia. ave rapdiy within three or FOUR years,
r c,rries mis- xty-right siItynine years without
nv .tieupt TO hide whitening effects HIS hearing
and sght are going East his step ~ hating ann uhceI
tain and ma finds the sturdy OF his negro Nae''
Wnsi necessary IN getting IN ana out OF MS carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-14
THE GENITAL TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE meeting Of the pAss7hteI -"
partment OF the Central Traffic As'ocA"oH ''
resulted IA TIE settlement Of the dlhicuIS A"o -,
- r v,s ,ound ,na, he time for using the Toronto
IND trn t.ckets IN Chicago expired TO-DAY. so Una. 10
further trouble wOud ensur nero lho opP,.eer. was
cut rates elsewhere by meals OF the toronto
not found 10 be alarming enough TO require 0o"
ton.
wAsmIsGroN July IL The twelfth annual eon'on'.o
OF the transportation COMPANIES comprising Tue
Railway and steamship Association Will 10 no'N ." " =,
city Tomorrow. Joseph l. Bro"n' u - 80.
-, 90, ,,,arla. A stnbau secretary OF the Asso-
citation Que Important matter that VIII De ma
t,- con yenton VIII be the disagrrenehs uo ~ Ohio
santnrru road. connecting with the Chicago Anu INV
River pools