davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
DFLAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST

DELAWARE. LACKAW WANNA and WEST
- ERIN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NETWORK AND BUFFALO. LIGHTNING sEAPKESS
TRAINS. NO DUST ALWAYS ON TINE.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
Depots New York loot OF Barclay and Christopher sta
Daily. except SunVs Buffalo and Oswego Express
Pullman coaches Water Gap srousburg Scranton Bing
hamton Eimr, Bath, Bnneo Syracuse oswego Greene,
OxfOrl Norwich rca connect Scranton for Ptttston.
wilkesharro Danvlle AMI Northumberland AZ owego tor
ithaca and intermediate stations
y. Binghamton and Elmra Express Pullman coaches
for Water Gap. scranton, Bnghamton, Owego aud Emya
at for Ptston, Kingston Wkeabsrre So
~, N. Daily Buffalo Limited Express. Pullman coaches
for sroudsburg Scranton, Bnghamton. Owego ElmirA
Corning Bath. Wayland Buffalo, &c. arriving IN Buffalo
720a m. sleeping coach Tor oean via wayiand o.,.,,
p. m. Daily Bufslo and Oswego ExpYcsa Pullman
coaches Tor strohdshurg scranton Bnghaton Cortlan
Syracuse. Oswezo Greene Oxford Norwich utca anu
HchheLl Sprnga connect AZ Owego for Ithaca and inter-
mediate stations except saturdays Connects Buffalo "h
trains tor all other points West o-oo
For Richheld springs IA. daily except SUNDAYS. BOO
=. daily except Saturday. Sleeping coach to ucA al.
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

DAY LINE
ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk. Va, and South.
-. v,a penn n n $50 ID m ParlOr u Baltimore
thence Palace seamots arriyn at Old i0mt $40 a H.
Asrfulk a IN H. " FOMPKINs, Gen'l Pass Agent
$40 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

Hamburg American IS. Line for Piymousn
4 1 tLondonl Chsrbourg Parsl Ilsn6arG .
Wrs,phaiia Oct 10 7soAm IGei sr-ost q nso oa%S
FIRST Cabin $50 $50 and $50 Soetago $40 w fy.houn
~ NJ n Hr Co c h RICHARD d CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

IT IT
i NETWORK NEW.liAVEN and HARTFORD X X.
Trains leave Harlem River Station corner l32dst and
Lincoln ave. Third Avenne Bridge eoross Harlem
River rcacied by Thir Avenue Elevated Railroad daily
except sundays al jl5 90 9:i0, 10 l:o5 ~ 2i0 800
$40 40 640 80 D. Port Morris Casanova tOsk
pont Hunts Point West Farms Van Nest Wos. chester
Ttmnsons Bay chester loinLIh nay haVos ,Div irian w.
Rochelle with trains or all points on the main ne OF m
and Air Line Divisions Now Canaan Midtlet0wn New
Britain and suned branches and Boston and all points east
Midnight train for New Roc ellie and all Intermediate sta
iois at 1910 q. M. daily. except Mondays.
SUNDAY trains New Rochelle and All intermediate sta
tons at II OF and $50 M the latter train connect
ing al New ROchele with way trans 70 sainfOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

A TROY BOATS-ClTlZENS LlNE.-FOr
n Troy and the North Troy Excursion tickets 80 so
1ailv except saturday foot OF ChrsOpherst IN sun
dnv aIennleT tOuches AZ AIOany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
Hlnsifa! JusIrnmeuts.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
n Upright and squarsflanos OF cur mako, As GOOD Al
NEW Tor sale ber reduction from regular priceA
WILLIAM KNABE & Co. ll2 Pifth.ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
INVITE STAR LINE.

w III h AK LINE.
w F0n QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
CELTIC, Capt Geadan THURSDAY oct = m
ADRIATld Can't tarsen. ;...... lhur,iAy Nov z.
PROM the White star Dock foot Of West iotnst -
RAT iSssioon 500 CO. $50 and 200 etuth oH
favorable terms stoerage om OF TO We 0s 30
tAdrlso and Celtic on) $50; excursion svvs
For nsnecton OF pars or other information apply 81 me
'''Af"A' 'V"'0" wv - L. CORIIs Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
PHlLADELPHIA AND READlNG R. K.

,F6oT OF + IfBERTY ST. SohTh RIVER,
For IfMF and E REETGS
ES SS s 81 100 Tag Sq leo zoo @ no. t zoo
Chestnut Hi; at Columbaave for Manaylnk. Con,ho.
Draw GRo6M ca RS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CA RS on Night Trains Ninth ~, o,o,, -,
Rsi Esq., s dd as fg5 fsSSe @
at $40 10 no $40 800 1880 H. 100 $50 $50 800
rGf IocKHAVEN PEAIE t and PENN
For ~ W,ifILfAMsPoRT.- sUYBURY JLEwIsBURo and
MAHANqY CITY qt745 s:39a m S1 400 sso
ll0o m. 100 1880 400, 5:SO 545. 1900 Sundays
For Sr' SGFASf9S zoo saS 3, Ta9 SA'R@ 70, oao
For Pk5Ff2Y a. At S zoo n So so $ so ss, 400
pr n fu hEa IA ALLEHrowN and MAUoH CHUNK
ToS fG&sf6H 400 7.oo a. ru Loo 1870 $40 400
d aH 9ii GYb 81 BkGN ca at 400 $50 H. 49,
rpi FLhMINGToN 100 $50 a. m 100. $780, 400 43o.
lS SGS SER EEans''9 tyo % d l? n. loo
100 S siS sa o2 4 sShS 1SS iSS siS c2E
rdj J9L tq s iIL G 49, 600 ZOO 7s $50 $780, 1915
P 40 c AZ Sc sO S o ' B 49, c tSC 9SS S9
Sundays 400 $40 a. III. l-OU mr l:SO AGO. $3.50. o:50
fS S ~ fR MBoY AGO. 600 sl5 hoo ll45a
AZ SSo sag SqH52ys 4 nC s9V AN at
400 SIS I:OO m, Loo 400 4So. G:l5 sundays
1except ocean GlOye) al 4O0 300 a. " % .oo
For LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER BARNEGAT at400
lof 'XXT1LANTIG CITY. VINELAND and BRIDGEroNa al
800 a. III, LOOP IN.
NEW.JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. g. North River. via Sandy Hook.
For HIGnLANDS sEABKIGHr. LONG BRANCH 400
y. III.
North ivcr IL 2Gl, 2e7 42 944 LAO aud l323 Broad
way O59 37 149 bt-aye, ynl tOns 10 II. 10 and
43 Green icl-st LAG I76 East l25st 1851 Bowery ia
ynat 10 cGuitst broadway s$s Fultonst 30
J7 Manhattan ave. Ia lIobOkeu 25l Wasingto New
York Company III call FOR aud check baggage IRON
hotels OF residence to dest!natiOn.
j. f. WOOiIEN {. @. HANCOCK.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt
H. T. EALDW ~. G. L. p Agt. ll1 Liberty ST.. ~ Y.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trans leave from Chambers Station for Fpglewood
Tenafy Coster Spark and Nyack $50 73O 800 80 and
IL 80 a M ~ 800 800 4:5O 500 $40 $50 500 1880
D. m 1900 midnight Sundays 100 $3.50 n 400 500
p
For Manuel Spring Valley Monscy and Tailnans $50
1870 $50 450 $780, 500 Sundays $780, 800
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW LEI

Trans leave from Chambers Station for FpglewOod
Tenafy Coster Spark and Nvack $50 73O 800 80 and
ll3Oa m. 10 800 400 $3.50 $40. $40 $50, 500 1870
D. M 1900 midnight Sundays 40 $3.50 400 and 800
p.
For Manuel. Spring Valley Monsey and Talmans $50
1880 $50 450 $3.50. 500 Sundays 9.3O 800
ID m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

I OST.-Bank Book No. 1913, POT. Greenwich
IL Savings Bank, 7S rrtlave. NewNots CITY. Payment
stopped P.ease return ~ bank
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07

week were valued at S6.65s ,22s, exciu-
sive of dry goods.
The debt statement shows the re-
duction of the public debt during the
month of April to be $40, 1854 1885,, 81,
and the total cash in the treasury
1892, 462, 5l0.
Near Elkhart, Illinois. Sunday after
noon, feud between brothers resulted
in the killing of Leverett Deane and
and the suicide OF Charles Deane. The
family was once very wealthy.
George e. Graham, the Missouri
wife-murderer, has been buried in the
potter's field at Springfield. Mrs. Mol
10y has gone to Bolivar to attend Cora
Lee, who is about TO become mother.
In eight counties of Nebraska flax
has been extensively sown as an ex-
perimental crop, TO take the place of
wheat. A large increase in the space
given to corn is reported from twenty
counties.
Judge Billings, at New Orleans, in
dealing with John III. Aufdemorte,
late redemption clerk in the sub
treasury, and another federal conspira-
tor, imposed upon each fine of $10,-
900 and imprisonment for two years.
w. III. Warden, alleged defaulting
operator and station agent of the Chi
cago u Northwestern Railway, was ar
rested at st. Louis on the charge of en-
beZzling 81 800 Of the company's funds
while acting as agent at Des Moines,
Iowa.
'.I.NI .I,AI, MARKET
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
Circuit Court

Has been i'm session this week at Corunna,
Hon. VIM. M. Newton, Circuit Judge,
presiding. The cases were disposed of as
follows:
The People vs. Charles p. Hoard-Pro-
ceeding quashed.
The People, Appellee, VS. John Perrica,
Appellant, assault and battery-Continued
The People, Appellee, VS.. Moses P.
Wilson, Appellant. malicious destruction
of timber--Not guilty.
The People VS.. b +. Jones, threats with
intent to extort money-Arraigned and
plead not guilty.
The People VS.. Henry Schafer, poisoning
a well-Arraigned and pleaded not guilty,
tried, convicted, but not sentenced.
The People VS.. William Barber, forgery
-Arraigned and plead guilty
The People VS.. David Westervelt, lar
ceny-Tried and convicted.
VIM. IL AFFORD VS.. George Graham and
Geo. Haskell, appeal Continued without
costs on motion of defendant.
Augusta Merkle, Administrator of the
estate of George Merkle, deceased VS..
Township OF Bennington. trespass on the
case-Continued on terms, with costs to
defendant.
Sarah N. Hanford VS.. Chas O. Russell.
trespass on the case-Continued on terms,
with costs to plaintiff.
AFFORD & Carpenter VS.. l.. III. Wilcox
and the First National Bank of Corunna,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by stipulation.
George T. Ladue vs. John Davis, appeal
Settled.
John Luckhurst VS.. Timothy Colby, ap.
peal-Motion to amend bill of particulars
granted
The city Of Corunna VS.. Michael Dris
coll, assumpsit-Discoptipued on stipula-
ton.
Allen Beard VS.. Aaron L. Sharrick and
John Blossom, ejectmept--Continucd on
terms, on motion of defendant
AMOS w. Nichols VS.. Geo. A. Parker.
eal-gontinqsd on motion of defend.
ant without costs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
the very pictures At

livvl anu sroineu the very pictures Of
arrant cOWardice.
The officers were too indignant to
speak, and while the mems clothing
was being overhauled simply glared at
them as II it would be a pleasure TO an
initiate them on the spot.
Sam Fielden, the rabid Anarchist
and companion OF August Spies, is
under arrest He it was who spoke he
last words to the mob last night which
led to the slaughter. He was found
this morning and safely Gagged at the
central station.
Fielden got dose of his own medi-
cine, for he was suffering from a gun
shot wound in the leg.
n. *. Parsons, the third Socialistic
leader VINO spoke last night, has not
been found.
Up To noon the police had made six
sorties at frequent intervals to dispense
the mob thai gathered at the general
rendezvous, 18th and Center avenue.
Capt. O'Donnell and his wagon load of
men armed with rifles scattered the
crowd four different times. and the
Hlnman street patrol performed the
same SORT or service twice. ms per-
sistence of the moi. defying the police
is regarded as foreboding further
forbidden TO assemble, and every one
is being narrowly watched.
MINIATURES, Wis, May s. The
militia fired Oh crowd OF riotous
strikers that was advancing on the
North Chicago rolling-mills at Bay
View at 8 O'Clock this morning, and
five men and boys were killed Instant
ly, and three seriously, probably fatal
ly. wounded. There were many slightly
injured. The mob fled and now are re-
forming beyond the range of guns. One
of the killed was a schoolboy, with his
books under his arm, who had stopped
III the crowd out of curiosity.
CHICAGO, May 4.--The most serious
outbreak connected with the labor
troubles in Chicago yesterday was at
the Mccormick factory. Nearly five
thousand anarchists from the lumber
district, after listening 10 incendiary
harangues, undertook to punish Nc
Cormiek's workmen as they emerged
from the gates at 4 o'clock. The fac
and the watchman's house tipped over.
AS the police patrol arrived. the situa-
ton was very threatening. The officers
and the mob exchanged desultory shots
for some minutes. and several persons
were wounded. The NOrth-side roll
ing-mills and Crane Brothers factory
remained closed. Five hundred girls
employed in the tailoring establish
ments in Noble street struck for eight
hours. A crowd of about $50 sheet
metal workers undertook to compel
the suspension of work at the tin-can
factory of Norton Brothers, in River
street, but were frightened off by the
police. The butchers employed by
Swift q Co.., at the stock-yards, were
forced by mob 10 quit work. The
managers of the railways met at the
Burlington offices and resolved to act
as unit in refusing all demands for
higher wages or shorter hours. An
attempt was made at the various yards
considerable difficulty was experienced.
The men in Armour's packing-house
are to receive ten hours pay for eight
hours work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
D Y N A M ITE!!
Sixty Policemen Injured in Chicago
by Explosive Bombs--A Dozen
a. Officers Killed or Fatally
Wounded.
sLcSssl ~ssslisislta-s--r 5000 saaE6
An Organized Attack by Criminal
and Vicious Men Against Life
and PrOperty-HorribIe
Incidents.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Policeman Joe
Deegan and three unknown Bohemians
dead. Policemen Sheehan, Barrett,
Redden, Keller, and Miller mangled
and dying, thirty-five other policemen
more or less severely, and nobody
knows how many citizens and rioters
wounded is the result of an encounter
between the police and an Anarchistic
meeting in the old market square at
the corner of Randolph and Desplaines
streets. The following call was dis
tributed during the day:
Attention, workingmen! Great mass
meeting. tonight, at. 1880 o'clock, at the
: Haymarket, Randolph street, between Des-
PLANES and Halsted. Good speakers will
be present to denounce the latest atrocious
act of the pOlice-the shooting of our fell
low-workmen yesterday afternoon.
HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mayor Harrison was early on the
scene, but it was not until after 10
o'clock that the police determined to
disperse the crowd by reading the riot
act. A bomb or hand grenade thrown
into their ranks wrought terrible havoc
with life and limb, and then ensued a
scene of wild carnage with revolvers,
bludgeons, and other missiles.
Three thousand men and boys stood
around three barrels and boxes erected
rs platform on hesquare at o'clock
last evening. August Spies, the editor
of the Arbeiter Ze,tung, the Anarchist
organ in this city, stood upon one of
the barrels. He made brief speech
to the crowd, and then introduced A.
IL. Parsons, one of the prominent
leaders of the Socialists of Chicago.
The latter told his hearers that instead
of getting ten hours pay for eight
hours work statistics proved that work.
ingmen to-day were only getting two
hours pay for ten hours work, and if
they worked eight hours ut the same
wages they would only be getting three
hours pay for eight hours work. He
warned his audience that the time
would come when the brutal oppres-
sion of the capitalists would drive
every one save themselves into the
ranks of socialism. There was more
danger to capitalism from the Knights
of Labor, outside of the organization
known by that name. than from the
organization itself. The existing So
cial order was founded i'm fraud and
maintained by force, and he counseled
his hearers to arm themselves and be
prepared to meet force by force, for
they were in the majority and could
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
'.NtUAL MARK I1r
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Higher; May, 7Sa7S9sc; June,
1875 S04c: July, Sl34ldS2c.
CoRN-Higher; May, IS a351Ic; June,
361G 369sc: july 37% 379lc.
OATs-Higher; May, 294e209sc; June,
1875 291sc.
pRovIsIoNs-ATess Pork higher: May,
S902lsa 9.05; June. S910d9.121s; July, 500
@92219. Lard-lligher; May, S5.S719@
5.S715; June 1886 59j; July, S6.0O96O.
CATTIE-AIarket steady. We quote:
Extra Choice Cattle. $500 -
food shipping Steers. 10 q Az
HoGs-Market firm. Sales ranged from
$50 az 40 for light: 1896 4.30 for heavy.
WooI.-Inquiry light. No active move
ment is looked for until the new clip begins
to come in.
Wisconsin, Illinois. Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse tub, 24N21c: Medium, tub, 30634c;
Fine, lmwashed, 17@21c; Medium, unwash-
ed, .3q25c: Coarse, unwashed, 22023c;
BURY, unwashed, 14@0lGc; Fine, washed,
2sa3Oc; Medium, washed, S1@32c: Coarse,
washed, 21Qe2Sc.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine. unwashed, 1G(D20c; Medium, I'M
washed, 20@21c; Coarse, unwashed, 20G2lc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07

At the Parish meeting on Easter
Monday, the Episcopal congregation
voted thanks to the musicians who
assisted al the Easter services, and
especially to Mr.. Joha L. Decker to
whose laborious and careful prepar-
alton the enjoyment of the occasion
is largely due. Also to the ushers,
Messrs. Dyres, Clutterbuck and
Engle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07

]. w. Thorn and family have re-
moved to East Saginaw.
The X. L. Bsnd will give an open
air concert, tomorrow evening, the
weather permitting.
Mrs. Frank Knill, of Chicago, vas
guest at the home of B. +. Taylor
the fore part of the week.
c. S. Williams is doing quite a
business this spring with the horse
men hereabouts, furnishing them
with sulkies, dog carts, etc. This
week he sold to Chas. Fuller, of this
city, a fine track sulky, weighing but
40 pounds. 1t is a dandy, and we
epxect that Charlie will ride a gerry
fast mile in it before the season is
over.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
BALTIMORE.

WnEAT-Western higher: No. 9 Winter
Red Spot and May, 4 a911lc; June. 914@
9lssc. CoRN-Quiet; May, IS d45Skc; June.
45s9@4519c. OATs-Westcrn White, 80
@42c; Mixed do. 1869
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
CINCINNATI.

FIoUR-Fair demand; Family $685. 04. 90.
WnEAT-Firm ut Ole. CoRN-Srong at
571ac. OATs-Steady at SIC. llYE-Dull;
zoe. PRovlsIoNs-lOrk steady at $3.50.
Lard steady at 1915. Bulk Meats 1915
{. 800 Bacon $5.95 Il 15.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
ST. LOUIS.

S6lSc; June, S7dS714c. CoRN-Higher: 3214
mS211c May; :315 1890 June. OATS
Lower; cash, 29c. RYE-Quiet; 60%c.-
PRoyIsloNs-l'Ork easier; 1880. Lard,
S515.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
AIJIW AIJKEE

WHEAr-Higher: May, roe; June, sOssc.-
CoRN--Firm AZ S519c Tor No. q OARS
Firm; No. White, 2211Sc. RyE-Dull; Csc
for No. J.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
NEW NOIlK

ooz WvvnEATmLoowerr; No, May soe
CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot, As y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07

A farm OF los acres for sale at bargain
IL sold soon. Will take city property for
part pay This farm is located in one OF
the best farming sections in the state Of
Michigan. For particulars write To
L. 0. PLACE.
Bancroft. Shiawassee Co, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07

Read Steketees advertisement on the 9TH
page OF to-day's issue. He is a reliable and
well-known druggist and was formerly Mayor
of Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07

Department Commander North
wood has reappointed Col. O. F.
Lochhead, of Flint, Assistant Adiutant
General of Department of Michigan,
G. A. r., for the ensuing year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07

The republicans of Oregon have
nominated Thomas II. Cornelius for
governor.
The total imports of general mer-
chandise at New York during the last
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07

w. ID. GARRISON.
CoRREsPo NDENTs.
The National Bank of the Republic,
New York.
Merchants and Manufacturers National
Bank, DetIot.
Maverick National Bank, Boston.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-07
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
OF OwOsSO.

OFFICERS:
A. T. NICHOLS. ..........P PRESIDENT.
]. SELIGMAN, ....... VIcE-P PRESIDENT.
K. Nj. MILLER, ........,... CASHIER.
M. MINER. ........... Asst CASHIER.
DIRECTORS:
A. r. NICHOLS. j. ID. NORTON.
j. SELIGMAN. BRUCE BUCKMuNsTER.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13

THE Republican organ asks if Judge
Roseborough, Judge Baskin, Farley Will
liams or Mr.. Royle was nominated for
Congress and the opposing candidate
was to charge that his opponent was not
sound on the main question, if it would
be necessary to make any reply? Ger
tainly not But if either of these gentle
men was running as Democratic NOM
inee against any Republican in the Ter
ritory, with the probability or possibility
of election, he would doubtless be
assailed all the same by the morn
ing paper, as bitterly and Intellectually
as it is now assailing John Haley of
Idaho, and with about the same justifca-
ton or reason as prompted its recent
attack upon j. L. Rawlins, than whom
no more loyal citizen or honorable gentle
man never made a track in the soil of
Utah. Mr.. Rawlins did not consider it
necessary to make any reply to such a
ridiculous aspersion, and either of the
other gentlemen named would probably
pursue the same course.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13

A SHORT time since, General Logan
opened the Pennsylvania campaign in
Pittsburg in that State, and now an
anxious country is informed that on the
10th inst. the Republicans will have what
they call Blaine day, on which all the
rank and file of the party will 60 en-
masse to the eastern gates OF the city and
welcome the plumed knight on his arrival
among them. 1t is even said shat all
business will be suspended for the occa-
sion. There are many peculiar qualities
In natural gas, but we never thought it
capable of reaching so far as Augusta and
the good common sense of such
a magnetic man as Blaine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13
HAULING DOWN THE FLAG.

Our telegraphic dispatches are fire.
quently misleading, and so much so as to
cause great annoyance. The Associated
press agent sends out from the central
office dispatch, having for its sole point.
the statement that the captain of a Brit
ish cruiser boarded an American vessel
and hauled down the American ensign
with his own hands. On the strength of
such statement, purposely sent out for
the news of the insult that it bears, the
DEMOCRAT wrote something hot at the
time, only to find dispatch, coming too
late to correct it, stating that the Ameri-
can captain of Revenue Cutter did the
same with the British flag when he seized
The sealing schooners in Alaskan waters
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13

from the American public, as without
some endorsement in New York it would
be suicidal to play the interior country.
The Langtry scandal, in which the name
of Gebhardt figured, for time was found
to be paying advertisement, but the
Lily will find in this season that the
reaction has set in, and that it will be
overwhelmingly disastrous to her public
career in America Human nature is
weak, the world over, and the weakest
point in the male sex is its innate admir-
alton for the oppsite sex, and in large
cities like New York and London there
are always men enough who have no
legitimate homes, with the safeguards of
mothers, wife's or sisters good infu-
ences to shield them, who will be caught
by the nastiness faunted in this way,
but only once, and then be ashamed
of their weakness ever after. That legiti-
mate theatrical advertising pays, is proved
by Hills work with Margaret Mather,
and that the pandering to depraved
tastes, and the airing of tainted private
lives to catch the public eye and purse,
do not paY,is equally proved by Cameron
and Langtry. The sad part of the busi-
ness is that the women are cajoled or
driven into this glare of questionable
publicity, doubtless against their own
wills, by grasping managers, who hold
the dollar above the happiness of their
1upes, and for the good name of woman
hood in general it is devoutly hoped that
t is so. The artist, male or female who
oermitshimself or herself to be hoisted
on an unsavory reputation, is
jure to come down, just as the stick does
when the evanescent glare has palled the
public eye.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-13

The question of the existence of the
Geojones river in Alaska still agitates the
New York press, and is very annoying to
the Mugwump portion thereof. How
would 1t be to appoint committee con-
slsting. OF Jones of the Times, Curtis of
Harper's, and O'Dynamite Rosa of All
Ireland and the earth in general, to visit
the purling stream, eat lotus leaves from
its banks, and forget to come back? Here
is field of great human usefulness
opened to some good New Yorker VINO
possesses the requisite powers of blarney.