davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

fcrent styles, which we have. marked at
the extraordinarily low price OF $3.50 70
close. Sizes from 1 to Ii years. Send
for sample suit. You will be better
pleased with them than anything we
have shown you Mt this price before.
Lot 2sil and 1880. Boys Long Pant
Suits. We offer in this lot which ems
braces two styles, Boys strictly all
wool cassimers sack suits, coat, pants
and vest, in dark and medium colors
for boys from 10 to II years OF age. This
suit was made tosell at $40 but we wish
to reduce our stock OF them immediate-
and offer them at this sale TO close for
only So per suit. Every garment is war;
rantod strictly all wool new fresh goods.
Remember the price So.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS DE-
PARTMENT.
In this department we announce the
sale of 800 dozen Cents Fancy Shirts.
This entire lot was manufactured eX-
pressly for his seasons trade, we have
a large stock of them on hand II offer
them at so per cent less thar the aver
q price to close them out. All new
patterns, most desirable styles, fast col
ors, perfect fitting and perfectly made
in every respect, regular prices OF
which were from 81 TO Sl.76. This entire
lot in all sizes from ii to l6 and mock
we offer at 75 cents each. Order for half
dozen lots no less.
Parties at u distance ordering these
lots will please give us size Of collar
worn and this is all that is necessary in
order to gets perfect fit.
Mems Half Hose rs cents per pair
We offer $50 dozen of Mems Fancy Half
Hose at 75 cents per dozen to close.
Regular $3.50 goods to be sold only in
dozen lots at the remarkably low price
OF 10 cents per dozen, IN sizes from 8
to IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

continue TO labor and pray for ascension TO
the royal throne Of the state authorship.
Casper 4. Yost and ID. II. Mercer tarri6d
the night here and left this morning for
Crete TO attend the assembly, That's the
way they gave IL out However, Judging
from the quarters in which they were. hob
nobbing, one would guess awful hard that
their visit here and there was due 10 the
lead Of tho political bee. Dayid. is groom
ing Casper for state treasurer, and he took
him down to Crete to see how he would act
among good people, But il should be re-
membered that David grooned Church
Howe once upOn a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and ali skin erup-
tions. VIII positively cure all kinds of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at %
cents per boXA-by mail 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
Continental Clothing House,

To the Wholesale and Retail Trade Of the West. The opportunity of ite-tm
----- the seasonin every DEPARTMENT..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

1874 Prizes, amounting to........... e. Sl,O6i,sW
~NOTE.-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en-
titled to terminal Prizes.
eg-EoR CLUB RATES, or any, further information
ing your residence, with state, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery Will be as
sured by your enclosing un Envelope bearing your
full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES Express Money Orders, of
New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by
Express lat our EXPENSE addressed
M. A.
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
NNaGhiputnn n n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

and trimmed jim first class manner and
perfect fitting. We offer this lot to
close at the unhcard of price of 50 80.
Remember this lot is. all in double
breasted Sack Suits.
Lot 1850. We offer 100 suits, which
will positively be the last of this lot of
the celebrated Sawyer Wooden Co.'s
goods Of which we have sold hundreds
during the last two months. We offer
100 of the neatcst styles of these famous
goods to close at the remarkably low
price of Sl2. This suit is retailed by
every house in the country at SIS. We
have never offered n bargain that has
given such universal satisfaction as this
suit. All sizes at the same price, 81.
Lot 8. We offer 500 pairs best fancy
Cashmere Pantaloons, goods that were
made to sell for S7.50 and So this season.;
goods made by the Globe Wooden Co.,
Rock Manufacturing Co., Hockanum
Mill, Broadbrook Mills, and other man
ufacturcrs of equal reputation. They
are in regular sizes, and as nice styles
MS we lave in our stock at any price.
We find that we ave n surplus OF these
fine goods and we do not wish to carry
them over, and AVE consequently made
the uniform price of So per pair for the
entire line. These goods are of the
very best workmanship, and equal to
any $40 custom pantaloons. Price DUR
ing this closing sale wall be s..
In our Boys and Childron's Depart
ment we offer nm EXTRAORDINARY
line of bargains, particularly in Short
Pant Suits. Our space will not permit
Of our enumerating the different bar
gains in this department, however, we
will mention one lot, a lot OF $50 Boys
Knee Pant Suits, embracing three diff
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

1t is by copying after nature that man
gets best results. DIR. Jones' Red
Glover Tonic is natures own remedy, is
purely vegetable, can be taken by the
most delicate. Cures all stomach, kid
ney and liver troubles. so cents.
Goodman DrMg Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW LEA NATIONAL, RANK

New Orleans, La.
F. That Ilsp The presence nc oG Of Cen Cen.
ly, who are in charge OF the drawings, IS q guarantee
of absolute fairness and Integrity, that the chances
are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw II Prize.
"REMEMBElt also. that the payment of Prizes is
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are siRnrd by the Presi-
dent of an Institution, whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
OF any limitations or ANONYMOUS schemes
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-04

second time. A large stick was pro-
cured and old zip dispatched just be-
cause he was fond OF good music.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
FIERY FINsRTY.
The Ex-cen<rsssmsa Wr.thy About IN.
Pops's Latest Letter.

The Ex-Con<rsssmsa Wrxthy About the
P0ps's --latest Letter.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE letter Of the Pope
explaining ths reseript on the Irish ques-
ton has naturally caused az unusual stir
among ths Irish citizens Of Chicago. Ex-
Congressman John l.. Finsrty, the gen
tleman most prominent IN the meeting OF
protest called a. Battery some weeks
since. vas asked what he thought Of the
new explanation.
Il can only say what l said when the
reseripI vas nrst discussed" was bis reply.
1t Is sn Interference ia Irish politics. II
Archbishop Walsh had taken the ground he
saoald have taken this second letter would
never have been seen. II the Irish bishops
Of the l3th century had tbs backbone oftee
English bishops of the l5th century they
could easily have brought Leo XIII. 10
terms. As II is. the hight tails on the peo-
pie. The issue IS made AZ last. For the
last 100 years the Irish people have been
suffering the fortunes OF the damned be-
cause Of papal interference in Irish affairs.
Next 20 England Rome has been Ireland 5
greatest political enemy; and it Is on ques-
tions OF politics now, alone. aud not on
matters Of faith. that am speaking.
To have the homes Of Ireland leveled
10 the ground. the fathers. aud the brothers,
and the sons batchered. the wives, sisters
AID dsughtsrs outraged. the infants piked
or bayonstsd. and all promiscuously starved,
Il = combination of horrors before which
the devil himself must stand appalled,. III
that IS . legitimate government-and Pope
Leo XIII. maintains that 1t is-tnen legiu-
mate government springs from the devil
and not from God. and il should be op-
posed. vhsthsr the Premier of England or
the Pope Of Rome is its mouthpiece.
THE Pope of Rome has no power to
damn me or any other Catholic. His latest
utterance is al outrage on Irish Catholic
manhood and woman hood. The Pope OF
Rome, the head of the Catholic church. is
IN all matters of religi on supreme; but the
Pope of Rome. and Italian prince with 81
Italian policy TO carry out, at no matter
what expense 10 the other Catholic peoples,
is a lair subject for Irish criticism. and it j,
from this standpoint | criticise him. | am
a Cztholic-I am a believer IN the Catholic
churcn-but | am an Irishman and not az
Italian. and / am not 10 be sacrificed fol
the needs of Italian diplomacy"
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
eEMcAN WAR PENsIONS
An Inquiry to why They Are Not
Paid to ex-Confsderates-

WAsHISGToS, July l7.-Mr. Townshend,
from the Military Committee, reported to
the House today, with favorable recon-
msndstion, the resolution offered on Satur-
day by Mr.. Lee, of Virginia, requesting the
Secretary of the Interior to inform the
House what action has been taken by him
with reference TO the officers of the United
States navy and the marine corps who
served honorsbly through the Mexican war.
and whose names have been dropped from
the rolls The object of the resolution is to
elicit from the Secretary OF the Interior an
explanation of the refusal of the Commis-
sioner of Pensions to grant pensions te
those who served in the Mexican war and
v ho subsequently, served in the Confederate
army, il being claimed that applications for
pensions, under the Mexican Pension act
have been refused all who served in the
Confederate army despite the decision of
the Supreme Court to the effect that mas
much as the Mexican Pension law is q
special act, those who served the United
States in the war with Mexico are entitled
TO pensions even though they served in the
subsequent war against the United States
Government The resolution was adopted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
A AOASTARDLY SCHEME
Plans 10 AVEnGE TFE sssAE~ FlsTs
Dya.nGts Prsparsa - zHks lks Lfsss q
Jzass. GFi1asn aad 04ry saa In
sp.etsr Bsaasla-A n4Asxy "a
tha Diseessrs.

csEcAso. Fuiy l7---kY bold nnelY setlca
Inspector B0nnsld this mcFninS probably
s.ysd las Ives of himself and JudEss Gary
aad 6riaas4L IL a smAl rams aouss IA
the vicinity OF Ashl4adaye. aad Thirty
tnird- 81 we're t9uEd Twelve ognamits
bombs, a r4soisef snd knlfs. and as tns
o.asf of tbs argiciss stepped - tns side
wax le "a arrested by E0nneic ID peFson
and taAon % tus police station. lso otnsf
Arrests we're made later.
dsu Questioned az 70 What ths prison.
ers intended % do, ilsDector bon1eid con
dned Limssf by saying, IA Szs con
sgiracy u ionx sianalnss and eA4 about 10
De Pct inlo execution. lney intenns1 10
uss tns dynsmils on Jgdge GARY Judge
Grinneii sad myself
The chief prisoner Is al Old tine Anar-
snist and sas prominent Ia the schemes Of
tas aaymarksl tinles. Before nazking the
nIst Arrest Eonlsld had The house sur
rounded b. nFs picked cheers. aDd llsL as
DAYLIGHT sas oreaklDg the Inspector Vas
iolaed Ia The vicinity BY stranger zad a
lev moments lzter m4n emerged from
TIE houss. The stranger uucgcl bonnsld
and - order wzs ziyea 20 The men, who
closed on TIE man. lie made a desperate
nKht DIT vas quickly overpovered and
LlalrL ID ELafLc Nt ~ yi tie GA4-@c4 >.
B0ndsid and lhe other of1cers then rushed
into ths house. They we're met on the
stairs oy a ECman. tie vile Ol the man - 90
lad bsen captured. bat see brushed aside
and the ponce, guided bY the stranger, en-
tered The hall bedroom where. hidden n
the corner. the Inspector found an even
dozen dynamiis cartridges. wrapped IN
brouB paper. Further search OF The room
disclosed hidden IN tie bed large reVOlyel
and dagger. some bundles OF letters aud
other pspefs. y hich were taken By one oi
the police The officers next went 70 :
house some distance away. Here tvo
ether arrests we're made. and all three
csptVss we're sAxsn back 70 The Central
slatIOn.
Inspector Bondeld Is reported 10 have
said pTivsisiy that the plot was vel
srrang ged one. About tweaty determined
Mure srers wers n the conspiracy and they
we're a. a certain hour after midnight to-
night. 20 Be a. The homes OF GTinDeil, Gary
Bonhsid Frank Walker. General stiles and
others. prominent 10 the prosecution OF the
aoaEchists The dynamite was 70 ID
placed beneath the house Of these and the
powerful explosive vas 10 be touched oh
simultaneously. The Board of Trade was
% be blown 10 the sky a. the same time
and a wnolssals reign OF terror inaugur4ted
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
sUsY uTrLe THEMES
A Sest of Wicked Fhilaaslpsia Jussntlss
Broksa ~ ~ tbs Pslles.

A Neal ef Wicked fhilaeslpaia Jussntlss
Broksa Up ~ the Police.
PHILxEsLPslA. July l7.-Evsr since fam
HES bsgsn 10 lsaEs town for the SaEmer,
complaints have poured in 10 the police
saLhornss Of uDoeeGpisd houses near
Eghtssnth and PiDs-sts- being pluncersd.
Yesterday . gsnE Of youngsters we're ar
rested for the robssriss. EmnA Boyd Is The
head OF the gang she is "A years old snd
lives At ! SIS Nsudsin-st Emms herself
has quite . record as . thief Last year
she Was the head Of fully organized gang.
and Mary Mckinney. lz years old, OF l.sl7
n lain ct, vas her kfsl Lieutenant They
uorA Ell IN the neig sorhood They were ar
rested ana were sent 10 . reform lnstitu-
ton. The police nnaliy dlscOvsrej
the kindergarten Of crime, arrested the en-
tire crowd, and aent them 10 . reformatoTy
institution. short time ago Enma Was
released Mary Mckinney, her able assist
ant joined her and = new gang was s0On ~
WORK. The members Of IL were Pat Walters.
IL years old; Anna Euans. 10 years, Maggie
Evans. IL yesrs Maggie ODOnnelL Is
years; Frank Ennls IL years; Mary Achia-
ney, Is years; and Emma Boyd. the head
sRd front Of the organization, all living on
Nauoain ST., between Eighteenth and NiIe-
teenth. Emma laid out the job for The 9TH
ers and sent them forth from the rendezvous
at Mary AcCarthy's 10 work. Mary is sup
posed TO have been the fence" and has
been arrested. The police saw Emma on
the street one day. recognized her. shadowed
her, saw her send the gang out, followed
them 10 the house of W. Starr, and caught
them in the act OF robbing il. They were
held in $500 bail for trial.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
R GRAND RAPIDS MICH. WE DNESDAY MORNING. JULY

bomb. They sers taken - Desiring st-s
and, sith tAs star seized a. Inr0nk .
1oase. sere seat ~ TIE CsEErsl station. TIE
eE1esrs we're greatly disappointed a. NE
small qaznuzy Of dynsmIts foaBd Ia
hFoBsks house. as they h41 5ssn
i8lornasd thai hs lad large stock
ca hand. h % supposed that
there . a lot more sisher barred IN the yard
% hidden IN some ao0k IN tie house. A
lurthsr search ~ill Dc Instituted tomorrow
The story s.s told o. Inspector bonnsl1,
sn0 said be 4as convinced that the plot IA
al ia details sas the most dangerous o.
record The dynamite sad lie. "a the
same kind as that found IN possession q
TIE haymsrkrt c0nsplFatOrs-"
Viii thsrs be more arrests
Il cant say oos, but / think likely we
vi take IN one 0r tsO more prisoners"
do you think tbs plot Is CON Dletsly
broken app
Yes. completely."
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
CLOSING THE DEBATE
LAST OF TIE TARIFF DISCUSSION
A Lively Political ftxht-Iks f1gst- car
law for Gssers aeEt kAplesss-
Ssasf.l Frsn0nt Pat On the
hstired ItsI

WAsHtNsroN, July 1.-The House went
into com mmistss Of tie whole on the Tar.
III bill, the internal rsyenas feature being
the pending question. On behalf Of the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES, Mr.. NeNn-
IAN offered sn smendmsnt providing that
the bond required 10 be given by cigar
manufacturers shall be in such pensl sums
as The collector Of internal revenue may
require. not less than 500. with the add
ton OF $40 for any person proposed 10 be
employed by such manufactures. Adopted.
There were Two pending smsnsments
coming over from yesterday-one offered
by Mr.. Wise repealirg the Tax on cigars.
cherools and cigarettes snd one by Mr..
Sowden. aboiishlng the tax on spirits dis
titled from apples, peaches and other
fruits.
Mr. Wises amendment was defeated and
Mr.. Sowdens Withdrawn.
Ar Nichols, of North Carolina, offered
an amendment repeating all the internal
taxes. Rejected. Mr. Sowden again offered
bis amendment, abolishing the tax on fruit
spirits
After long debate Mr.. sowden's amend.
| meat was rejected.
The House nearly finished consideration
| Of the Tariff bill today. Only . few paTa-
| graphs that have been passed over formally
remaia 10 be considered, and these will be
taken up and very probably finished to-
morrow. There was political debate on the
whisky section, participated by Aessrs.
Wilson, of Minnesota, Milhken. OF Maine.
Perkins, of Kansas, and Adams. Of Illinosi.
Mr.. Buttsrworth moved TO strike out the
provision allowing the Secretary of the
Treasury at his discretion, 10 permit dis
tilleres MASKING less than twenty five
/ bushels of grain a day to operate witaoui
storekeepers and gaugers. The motion was
| lost-yess. IS; nays. SO.
Mr. Hit of Illinois, offered an amend
ment reducing the bonded period for whisky
to ons year. Rejected. Mr.. Lawlor. oi
| Illinois, offered an amendment 10 abolish
the ofopnisrgarins tax. Rejected-yeas. 8;
| nays. 10.
When the last section of tn bill was
passed upon, on motion Of Mr.. Bynum, OF
| Indiana, October l, 1888. was fixed as the
date upon which the bill shall 20 into ef-
| feet.
| At o'clock the com mittee rose and the
| House took q recess until .. M.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
A BAD WRECK.
Two Men Instantly Killed and Several
Others Ini ured i'm a Collision.

Two Men Instantly Killed and Several
Others Ipj ured I'm "a Collision
BIRNIKGHAM. Ala. July IL. - Shades
Creek. ten miles south of this city. was the
scene of frightful wreck at IL o'clock this
morning between the north-bound
'cannon-bsll" limited express and an extrs
south bound freight. The passenger was
ten minutes late and was running at q rate
of forty miles an hour when rhe collision
occurred. Both engines. the bag
gage and smoking cara and eight or
ten cars Of freight were utterly
demolished. The passenger engineer,
George Nichols. and the freight fireman
William Cummings (colored). were in.
stantly killed. William Rustin. engineer
of the freight. was seriously injured inter
nally. Bsggsgemaster q. c. Hahn, Express
Messenger Loop and four passengers were
more OF less injured. but none Of them are
thought to be seriously hurt. The freight
was running out of time.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
LoTHRoP FOR GOVERNOR.
A Report that the Retirisg Minister Is to
be the Candidate.

LANSING, July 1.-THE Republican prints
the following dispatch from Washington:
Minister Lothrop's return from Russia has
given rise to the report that it precedes q
surprising coup 4 sfat on the part of the
Michigan Democracy. For months they
have sought in vain for an available can
didats FOR Governor Fisher was with
drawn. because as is regarded as the only
man who can carry he Tenth district.
Bnrt's candidacy distressss many Demo-
Gratis because OF his being opposed in
principle 70 the President. and because
be is a Republican renegade. In this
emergency il - suggested that the re-
turning Minister comes on the field inst in
time 10 save the party. There seems a
general feeling here that Lothrop would De
a great card II be vail take the nomination
for Governor. Il Is urged that, having sc-
csptsd the party's hOnOrs, he should not
shrink from is burdens.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
sowLss' STORY coRRososA1eo.
Dyuarite F0und where He said 10 Was
Coac-sled-A nothsr Arrest.

GkLSBURs. Ill. July f7.-United States
Marshal F. II. Marsh and two deputies
brought The squesisr Bowles here early
this morning. and in company With The
citizens vent about half mile northeast
Of the city where Sowles said some dyBs-
mite bad been concealed The trip vas 70
test the truth Of bis story. After cousiders-
be digging. = dynamite cartridge vas
found With caps attached. The Sheriff and
oth-r officers then proceeded to the home Of
G-orys Clark. one Of tho Leading brother
hood nsn. and arrested him On . State
warrant Cfsrk = nov n Jail bat stoutiy
maintains his innocence. There i muca
excitenrest IN town over the arrest Upon
being brought before fhs magistrate. a coa-
Gnusncs vas asd 70 july =.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
Tri-Stata GameA.


INDIASAPoLIs. June I.-Genersl Harrison
rose early this morning feeling in excellent
spirits and health. There has been no re-
currence of neuralgia pains After spend
ing a couple of hours with his secretaries,
the General ordered his carriage and drove
TO bis law Office. where he spent an hour.
This is the first time he has ventured out
since last wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

Lovoox, July 17.-Qusen Victoris has
purchased the villa Pslmieri, At Florence,
which she occupied during her recent So
iourn in that city. The amount paid for
the property was f2400o. The report that
the villa had been purchased by Rueen
Natalie was erroneous
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

s.. PKrzRssrzs. July I7.-Ihs ysssn'zi
q s. psssrsbss~s welcomes the visit Of ths
Gsr-sn Emperor ard SAYS that il "a con
frn.tisa 81 tae pelicv Of p-sce, whics tie
tro powerful empires are tTyfs< - con-
,if4afs
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
A TORNADO'S WORK.
Much Damage Done I'm Western Nebraska
Monday Night.

OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-THE town of Berk-
Gilman, in the extreme western part of the
State. was visited by a tornado last night.
The Presbyterian church. just COM
pleted, was torn from its founda-
ton and one row of twenty frame
houses was wiped out. while all the cellars
in the business part of the town were COM
pIetly flooded by q cloud-burst which fol-
lowed in the wake of the windstorm. Re-
ports from the surrounding country are
meagre. but so far no lives are known TO
be lost. Considerable live stock was killed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
To Roxoo,, IN. Chinoh Rup.

sFRISeTIELD, H., July 1.-The farmers
Of Crawford county have notified the State
Agricultural Department that they have
agreed to raise no more wheat, barley or
rye for the next three years. to achieve. II
possible, the determination of the chinch
bvg. and will try and prevail upon the
farmers of adjoining counties 10 do like
" ise.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

EzsEry. July t7.-Ths Dowazsr Eurres.
vicsoris = snEsaed n reorxsnizinz her
court Hsr Majesty ~fli -snsaiu n Bsiin
~ Psszs.na aafsl shs 6a6s = saieshie cssf =
81 10 shsne n ~hseA 80 60 r~lss .ska
s~~ ks>xss~M
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

ToPxkA. Ksa. Jay I7.--Jzs<s eathre
recessed Esary " Moore tsis raorni1g.
hst he imzssistelF wss rssrr,@sed foz
sduis>ry, pssosa azSer $50 eosas ssd tss
case s~s fsr aexf NcEdsv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
Two Women Rurned to Death.

BUFFALO. July 17.-Mrs. John Floss and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Nillett. were
chatting in the kitchen last night, when
the lamp exploded. covering the women
with burning oil. They were burned to
death before help reached them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

WssHTvsroS, July 1.-The bond Offer
iugs today aggregated 81 5ts, 100, as follows:
-Four psr cents, coupea s4e, 600 at si.z7i;
psr cents, registered s2f0 90 ct 81 .27f. sloo
At s127. $4,000 At SI.Ts A per cents,
registered 8. .00o go At sLs7i. sZ76. 900 81
a. or ft-fS
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

Tl1susx CxxTsx Ont, july 17.-BarxIsr-
entered ne house of wilson Hsuxhten. q
aai.t snd inoesnsivs old -an. lsst aizht
stole 500 and shot NJ. Houxhtan. The
wounded man he'd tbs morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

NEv Tosx. July 17.--It wss SEATED 80
wal-sa scSsy tat al rxhts ssd interests
~ Edisz sssssxrs>s asa b~~z sd .
- knn.lzA ss1azs&s ~ S<se, -
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

WAswSsToS, July IL. - Mr. Rsndslrs
eonditise 10 fairly satisfactory today. There
we're Indications Of . Fscurrsncs Of some
Of the BnfsvoFasis sympts@s this nsrnisg.
but they we're Proaetiy overcome snd he
ceatin1es u resi- quietly and gathers
sf~agxfh
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18
A CHAIRMAN CHOSEN.

Calvin g. Brice, of Ohio, to Lead the
Democratic Campaign.
Ohio, was elected Chairman of the Demo
cratic National Campaign Committee at
the meeting OF that body tonight. The
details Of campaign were discussed until 10
O'Clock when ;he committee adjourned to
meet at the call of the Chairman.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-18

GstrssUss. H., July i7.-Gsergs Nils.
another of tbs striking engineers. VA ar.
rested Al IL a N. for completely in the a..
IeCed attempt 10 blow Up a tram on Nay g.