davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10

o. nethsl. is,g tth -. By Rev. u. FOSTER. Cuf
taa y. kilsurr % Nswry. ant Mis- Nina NJ
nrusn - flsthsL
In South Paris, Nov. 18th, hy Rev. A. q. fits
NJ. D. chester Record AMI Miss Iva VI. How
ar,i 18th ~ Paris.
IN samnsr Nov. >, Nj q. wallace IIAmuos.
AM Mis- liaftis l.. IleAd.
IN Iisthsi Nov =. b. Rst. n. ". Harry, Chss
n. Rsnnstf ansi Lstte 4. fsnnstt 18th II sileasi
o. CA-Co. tst. N. by Rev. Ouson Ssmmon
William e iiAssltine ant LIME :. Milliken
18th u Lowell
On Soufh Waterford, Nov >. Charles >crihnsl
- hriigtou, and sAiis NOans u south Water
fort.
In Vast IIehrun, Nos. q, AIlet y. Robinsou
Ani Anos 4. Tuttis. lufh ~ ka.t Hebron.
In naekhehi. Nov. 81. by Rev. Mr.. french
thas. Bowen aRd MyItie v Waite, bah II
hufkneh
Ia Lsysu, Nov. =. Frank Harmon AMI Elia
n Dundn. 18th u level
In Portland. IAes. 8 BY Rev. A. Y. 4. snail
fre.isriek AiEernon rsyiar ~ Boston. ani Ahcs
Ahhie uerssy - ~umner.
Ia Alany. Tls !. Eigar 4. richards u nj
dsfor,i ant t.srtruis Biri of Albany.
"a frYehurx Nov. -, By Rev, II. y. stone
Chester L. Eastman % Chatham. y. H.. AMI >ara
N. rOwie ~ fryeburE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
DIED.

In Norway. De- ., Mr.. Alice j.. wife Of NJ
briige q. Gammon.
In Norway. DSs. Z. Mrs.. Mary ,. fro.,. agei
ai1out - YEAR.
In Norway, Dec. I. Mrs.. lila n Holmes. sgesi
s. years. months ami IS days.
IN Wet fyeburx. Nov. a. Mr. fnoch BAr
ker. aEe|t ~ YEAR,.
In bsthsl NOV. -. Mrs.. ". soasi Robsrt.oa,
aged - years.
In Hebron. Nov. o.. EliAs Taylor. sxei =.
years ami mOnths-
In orsrsn. DsS. 1. Mrs. Up. Bsunsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10

\ new post ofiic- has becn established
Al West Denmark. james y. Lord, post
master.
II l. reported that Alfred Cole. Esq..
postmaster az Buckheld. has sent In hi
resignation % take effect December 3lst.
and that Edwin y. Atwood l. o. b. ap-
pointed hl. sncurssor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10

4 Chlne-e laundryman In Biddeforl
was flns,i Al and costs for assanltlng with
hot haiiron q reporter Who had In
CURED hls ill-will. The Chlnaman ~
fused 10 pay the fine and vas sent 20 jail,
Tie stated In court that he would Kill the
reporter a the frat opportunity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10

Don't sAY iherr l. no help for caiarrh,
hsv fever and cold In head. slnce thous-
sni. testify that Ely's Cream BALM has
entirely curci them. n super.e,ies the
dangerous use ~ liquids and snuff. IL
= easily applied into the nostrlls aud
giyes relief AZ once. Price 40.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
nRs nREfNE.s POEMS

The price ~ The Magdalen and 9th
er Poems" BY Clara Marcelle Greene,
noticc,i last week. l. sl.0O. The bOok
will b. Cor sale AZ Gerry's drug store al
south Paris. the Noyes drug store al
Norway. and AZ the post oflce az Buck
Held. Orders for Il may he left al the
Democrat Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
a sucrfssFul XEAR.

a SUCCESSFUL WAR
Ths annual report a The Humford
IFll. 4 Bucsfeh Railroad Company Tor
che wear emitting sept. elih. give. the FOL
| loa inr Total iucome. 50. 1851. an
iuerrase - -iOtf.ii over last year; total
exreu.,... 80 2',gat. iecrvase ~ S.
Iull.-t. net iucom-. SIS. $3.50. an To-
GREASE 20 st.O5s - over lat wear. The
number ~ passenger. carried Wa ti,lds
a which 1850 were through passsn-
GER. the amount for carving passen-
ger. bring sla.gd.Gn. The number ~
tone ~ freight carried was 3s.lis Tor
Whieh -. Ct3.it was reviewed, while
N 81. a. Wss revived fnr carving mlils
anil si,0li.F Tor expires; m,~D mile
wers ran hy passenger train, et,luo nv
freight aud 1.ypn hy either trains. Lon
ton. "a n~w steel rail. have he.n laid the
pa.f war. extensive improvements have
heen made Ia The maintenance ~ way
department and the passenger rolling
stoCk IA. heeu lifted With >eWall heat
ers. No accidents have occurred dur
iug the year. The superintendent ~
ports that more fat Cars. and more ter
minsl facilities AZ Mechanic falls viii b.
required during the coming war. NJ
the annual meeting 81 the company the
following boari "a directors was elect
81.
VI t'utnana rurtaui
thsres " Miidksn. fortlsui.
Wiuisui ~ Noatsn. rurtisust
tseurrv q WING. Auhuru.
tgls Hartford. Cantau
tss,srrs m u.iss nurkdsh
X 4 nraifuri rurtand
The directors organized hy the choice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
Nor,cr or ronEcLosrnr.

yyTHIRFAs. George y. ThomAs. - Aniotsf,
w IN The County ofONfor'i, ani STATE ~ Nalus
~ hs mortxarr dessi. daiei ihe twenty eighth
day % Ilsssmisr. 4 n. -, AMI rvrurisfi 10 Tie
ONfnr,i uexistry - tlsssi., l-uk as. Iasv 10,
oonssyfsi o. ne ihs uniiefsignsi certain plfss
90 Tarvsl ~ Real fstste tos'thsr With TIE hulhi
ings tilefvsn. Via IL lArsv ham 81 situstci IN M
dover afofrsAii ant i.puniiesi a. foiloss "
Ginning n The suuth wet corner - lAni ~ John
b Merrill thsurC rastFriY uu all NerFllls hne
o. the Coanty ruai lcaiiinE o. the nil, lhplsf :
MILL - ealisl u tlisu0s southeflv on saii fuai a.
a stake au1 stuuss. IislnE The Worth east cortf 7
~ tand dresle.i By saii seorEr y. fhonas. w..
18th. l--1. a. ~. \. Grover thsnre westerly On
att ,rtef's nofthrfif hne, O. stake sol Stone
thenoe nOfthefly o. he hfst mentioned hOuni, "a
.ecur, ths payment - thres certain uotes ~ han'l
thsfviu Described. and shcfvas, The con.ition ~
ALI msFt gAge has lsen br,ksn, now tbsfvforv.
hy fvason n ths hrvach ~ The copfiti"n thercof,
claim a f0rsclssure - ALL mortgage.
Anioter. Dccsuilcf 1r,i, u. les.
CAROLINE GOoLD,
by Edward :. Harry. her Attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
PENSIONS

Pensions have BEEN granted Ia Oxford
County people ~ follows Reissue to
Fr~hnd Young. NORWAY; increase Ia
George p. Currier. Bethel: original IA
Francis y. Jones. Wet Pari.. aud cyrus
4. Spaulding. Buckheld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
y. ,am,..,.. Do. Tonight.

To nixht krmp's nsisam Cor N Thrai an
lungs can o. had a any drug .tarc To- faris
4 trial lstt's frss - rhsrge. ifyou ar sufsrinl
frum q Cough ~ Coii. hranchitis. Asthma. >ors
Thruat 90 Consumption dont hesitate Eet : frcs
sampie O. night sni te-i for your-cf The posel
- this unfaiuur rvne,iy. tArge h.ttlss -. an
on. ~ an drug stsrvs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10

A handy remedy for colds. 9teaspoon.
OF water, , Of Browns Instant Relief.
Bottle aud take little every ~ minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10

Colds. SORE Throat. Diphtheria, etc,
are radily curcd by using Brown's In
stant Relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
JOHN N. ADAMS & CO., PUB'RS,
Do IrxchanGc ST..
pnuTI ANn MANI
LOVE IN FRANCE.

Rad What Man O'Rell says Alcut u. el.s,-
wherv In today issne. lie ssys "All f,nch-
men love t-,au-. they can't help u, ani tells
q the distinctions CA Unmarried Young
People, frvnch MArrisg. Custons, e,c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
RtAL GsrArE rRAssFERs.
JoHS y sraStFr. REslirrE

ALhANH.
.. McAm.ssr - X Nssisr. =
AStoyEK.
~ IoFeioy o. 4 Loveioy. lsa
o. = fhauaN- o. :. hstten. ~
EUcUtELD.
4 n. pan,on D. n. b. pamon. 50
". X Men o. A. :. he.-s, 10
HTEoS
y. u. Rooster - ,. y. >tshsy. rs
utuiELp.
4 Racial o. y 4 Coy, 10
= :. Msrbls D. 4. A. Wil-on. so
HAErFoEp.
4. .. Ras-sii D. !. n. Rus-sn. la
oxFokp
4. Nonk o. NJ y. ksndau -
N. o.. Ablstt D. N. q ksnial -
,. g. Ahlstt O. N D ksndall -
n. y ken.iAn o. y. ken.iAl 4
FAEis
"a Hoohisr O. u. y snail loo
faris ManufActuring C. o. n [. MeAriie. 80
FEHU
l. N. Knixht q J. 4. Wyman. 80
~ ~ huWe o. L.. 4. live. rs
a. Rove o. n. %. Rive. ln
=. L. Es-s - n o. RS-s. las
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
1890. Boston Journal 1890.
THE PUBLICATIONS
-oT
The Journal Newspaper Co.
- Yah - innE '"ihnif
POSTAGE INCLupEp
rro,srisnai Rate. fsr Any i.surh ~ TIM

ifulnftIHnal itaiff f"f wy ir"ttN TIT ii
ri,s R...,,s Journal .inrs tsli Ia. i-en q f,rii
~ nrasfrafsr Del thf r1uufinF hHIar anI Dol CO.
h.ifns n Nv inFian.ifrs T. sritr a. fHN rr.'s
lssius ~ iis aims ani puunsfs s'rm' hIu.ri
superfupus
IRIS Rsuws a. uftfAntf Efrt hifitN
NrssFArtH.
Progressive a. furnishing ness. ani enterris
tnT ln pfufiIfinr thr intrrrsts ~ thf lsur'f SD
haze sifrn n surh tnHufNi sfFrpHr eos
~TAHtf sfNff ruAHs a. uain fraiurFs A. in..''
shirh make Frr,t n.vsl'alrr afcsrtah'f g. l.r
Iuuruai an that thrv nrri o. kseu mnonuFhf
f.istsi Upon the Irrnts ~ thls frugrrsslfr NJ
IT, fratures 49, numerIus. IA sfsAf O. gtf RI
uahls uess frtlfn al rTnfrrs - intrn.st To- .Hn
rurrvs,ssndsnts arr t-airi sherv ness IL t1 ~
ultainst ant hF telegraph communicable a
furuiste. in arm ruE eftktf ANn uAii
issrF.rs en- frvshssi lnirlirrnrr ~ Co. eafNri
prartlrai moment MhiIr m suHrUris Dol giving
T. ~ waller. - Nv Tugiani fanri afnnant
~ lnflruafinn. IL hat aisl suorrriri in shIt 1f
that thew o. trrf hrge ani inrr-asing nla..r
~ rvs'lrrs sh' apprrf ate g. sfn-tf mal u
Txrlu.is Tnshnirsuuis ttfttlis ~ Crime ani tI
supply q newspapTf shirh ran D. RAJ Ply tfFf'
Msfnissr - the ifpusehnli.
n ayol.is ssnsationsnsm. -.skinr a. srni alt
dsiir ani seekir : nes-psf~r shfh 80. II
in ts pnIitiraI rIfnFlrtiuns n FnleaFurf A. tfrnf
~ usrtie. sith nlsrsntF ani fairarss
ris laaruai % ~" ~lu D. up o. the Htni
ari ~ IN pat. with surh imprifsmsnts e. en-
time. dsmsni n -csks a. D.
EDUCATIONAL A. VII a. ntSst
IT, sterial aririss sill e,lntInue tn D. suupNri
hv ths ssms writsrs shn have Tifsn a sn hiEn
rrputation Nhile che surfss- a has hfllrtri
sill ~ .u.tains'i by hleral eslFniiure' iurin.
ths urN FFaf
The ship Ness Department ~ Tn llurraI
l. atmiticl O. D. ths hesi pnuiei in q h1riHn
uswspaT~r
Nsh6t. fsr ar,re aaas..lnus o. oar nuu'sr af
rrs.isrs ant our hrpuhliran frifuis hf fFf.
nitis srsft rsn materially rUutnnuie o. ihIs ri'
AuoNa tHr rorrLAH fAsoHftr.
wbo wlii .,ntsfbuts o. the Iaurnsl ln ID. o. rlh.
nams The kenusisskef." Ilsarf kina htr
kanily n B. ~ Nehh-ths rvIlahlF Nathinrt'H
eurrvst-iufisut-EiWa u ~, ialfaiu IuNH-
4 Palmer IT,. ani sourr ~ ufhers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10
BORN
MARRIED.

Ia Loels'. Mn. No, D.. 10 the wife q A q.
wos-isum daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-10

49, frfnrs.
ksHrIernlTT
NIIHN.
rfIutafs la
Naftfs ~ fnrss issury.
NfrlrrI'r thIs falt
ttn'Hiar kssks
isr,s.t..tus ltusfnn IsuruaA
rsrt.sIssfns ~rrffnrr's Nagsrine
t'r,.sfsftas tastrru ArEus
tlollar rrrssufs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Summer Resorts.
AVON I'm N

A,nt,.,oo NIL bAST BEACH, n. j.
Application Tor board al this fayOrto seaside resort
CheAtnut-EG. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Eettnrrs an> Meeiinos.

A IL VETERANS Of the Twenty second Regi.
ssssa,ee At III, ArTory i4tsst. On MsiooTsi Day.
Thursday May 80 AZ O'Clock 10 participate vita the
Regiment IN tho laying Of the cornerstone Of The
Col JOHN 7. CAMP. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TWERTY-THIRD REGIMENT BAND,

and bountiful collation. at r m.
All titles guaranteed by Title Guarantee md Trust
Co.. Capital 81 O0O, OO0 with large snrpIus. For
and free excursion tickets nPpy TO JERE. JOHNSON,
Jr, 90 Lberty-st.. New York, and 393 FHton-Ar.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Musifa! 1nstrumsnis.

"A SIMBEh Of slightly used grand, upright
sApsfe kianos o. make which were stesaiiV
ss sna sssf ~ sas artists q he Metropolitan 0psfa
"a 4. ShRsng eurflE he past opera seasoO wifi 81
= y uvsfst fsaesten from opf regular prleek
wA. kEABE CO.
AkrzopisT spSE CSESEss BUILDING.
Ssfsrpons IL year Easssaes. West 2oth.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

!. ,.An.s.. A,ex.nass y. clsus Dos'hsr ii''a.'N
81 Mt Ls IasSssSsict A. 90 st. Lufe's HS op
kisns1, ,t ~ Il yeafs rs Inoft, SsAoOO years
a.l nos' 70 ssrss MARSHALL same properly
saSX9o 9Si,y, Maria to Annie LoOmis' cor Aa'd'
md An s .n wiiiam r Thurston same properly ''
sa ssSe TO Fred Goddard. same property ''-
81 oSS; 70 Sarah ThurstOn, same property
sl&,ooo. ,A r N David Fowler n eoths% " "
iotSsSSs ,s ySicSas % Andrew cOmick' NOS - '''
Al ChsrTy.st years, 90 wv: sayro. Rank 10th
~ Nittehcli william, q Heinan o~'A"s' 49, -
q, = ~ Shave, year &ouvU:o O,o,er,v year. $4,000
Sane 70 solomon Rec p,; ilRo pugrS 1othsvc
s.hst 1 year s9,2oo n.,v Savings Bank. Q Green
Sss Of Christophcrst, ! year sSVvol e5th.st Of
Page Elizabeth. 10 AhGan fur"S'
HioeF Ne 6Oo years, S5,VvH So.,eer No II Rutger.
~ Ro,sndorn. Morris, 10 william op'NN'
Ct i year els $50. 49,, v,s.,ov No 1o54 6thrsYe
Sachelberg, NJ. 70 J0Hh oas0'V'
'Y sSTSseS' Cecilia to Lame 4ad's OF N''"'
Iss sT,cs siy James to James Flanagan SO'
eth-ave. i year, $1,000 , yvorten 129d-st OF
Thesis, John, u Jonn "'' ,
lthcsve, years, $4,000 -, nall executors, n llh'
A " ~ Avenue A. s years e mofsssesI, S--.e----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Zeal gsiate 90 gftbange.
Go Get. FURNISHED.

CHEAP LOTS WANTED in exchange for choice private
- house West Side Z. A. FUTILE Temple Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
LAUREL HOUSE,

CATSklLL MOUNTAINS.
Modern improvements At head Of Kaatersk Falls
No mosquitoes malaria. SEND for circular.
Open June 90 October l.
!. l.. SCHUTT. Proprietor,
r,IIs ~ n Cronpa n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
lMOORE,S. HOTEL,

TRENTON FALLS, NY,
Finest Scenery and Falls In the World. Opens
18th. send for circular. NJ. MOORE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
NEW GRAND HOTEL,
" WESTERN" CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

Opens Juno 90 RATS REDUCED FOR july
HEfihRd Gb 1cCfSsM - Rda-. rom ScrYoFs b
rates descriptive guides &c. ai!re,s ROMER GILLlS
YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
LEI !: ERT1 S
PARK,
the fourth grand subdivision OF
Bath Beach Junction,

and purchasing home for the living Remember LET
ferts Park whore trains the Is. +. and West Ind
Il. r, stop. is only 40 minutes from NcwYork and 10
minutes from Brooklyn on the three ntst subdivisions
Of Bath Beach Junction 1900 lots have been sold and
800 dwellings erected The property Is the best suburban
ever Of red. During this the opening week, special
discount Of 10 per viii be allowed After Juno 3
the price list will he strictly adhered TO- on the after.
OF Decoration Day there will be brilliant patriotic
nnnsi by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29

10 coming. How shall IL be spent In the morning by
decorating the graves of the iusrious dead IN the
afternoon by visiting
, 1889-06-27

PTTTsBURG, June 26.-The following
dispatch has been received from Green's
burg, Pa: The wreck at Latrobe this
morning is thrilling in the extreme.
Probably thirty-fiye or forty lives are lost.
Only four or five bodies have been taken
from the wreck. They were unknown.
Engineer Caldwell and his fireman are
still under the wreck. The chances are
that the bodies will not be reached to-day.
Thlrty-one cars went down and are piled
n upon the other in the water. The
Conductor OF the freight states in all
probability thirty or forty men are still
under the wreck.
He put off at Derry station about forty
five men coming from Johnston. When
he moved out a great many got on again.
A car load of lime in the center of the
train was the last to 20 down and was
scattered over the pile of shattered cars.
Then the debris took fire and is still burn
ing. Arms and legs of victims can be
seen protruding from the debris. No
members of the crew remain to tell Of
those who went down.
, 1889-06-27
Several Clues and Allegations.

CHICAGO. June 26.-An afternoon
paper say the police of the city have Sc
cured a clue as to the whereabouts of
Matt, to whom Martin Burke sent a
dispatch from Winnipeg. 1t was adj
dressed to Rhyneton Dams, Hancock,
Mich. The assertion is made that the
man is well known there; that he has left
the place, but the police are ON his track
and expect to arrest him soon. 1t is fur
Their given as rumor that a large num-
Der of letters written by Detective Cough
lin, now under arrest, to parties in Han
cock have fallen into the hands of the
police.
1t is also alleged that the police secured
possession of a letter written by Rhyneton
to Burke at Winnipeg, containing valu-
able information. 1t has been discovered
that on May IA, while Burke was in
Joliet. a man named Pat Cooney sent
him from this city a money order for $40.
Assistant States Attorney Baker arrived
from Washington this afternoon with pa
pers for the extradition of Burke and left
tor Winnipeg tonight.
, 1889-06-27
Ohio Republican Convention.

COLUMBUS, o., June 26.-The con-
vention was called to order at 10 o'clock.
The temporary organization was made
permanent. The report OF the committee
on platform, made public last night, was
read and adopted. Nominations for gov
ernor being in order, the names of Il.
l.. Lampson OF Ashtabula, Congressman
K. il. Morey, Col. j. r. Neil of Franklin
county, Capt. Wilson Vance of Hancock
county, Gen. Robert Z. Kennedy OF
Logan county and Gen Asa Jones of Ma
honing county. Judge O'Neall of Le-
banon and Gen. Dawes of Marietta we're
presented.
1t is learned that the friends of Gov
Foraker have determined to not formally
present the name of their candidate but
will begin at once TO vote for him when
the roll is called. Their estimate is that
Foraker will receive about $50 votes on
the first ballet and be nominated on the
second. The opposition think they have
a surprise in store for the Foraker men.
There are SIG votes in the con
v%ention and AIS will be necessary
for u choice. Congressman Mckinley re
ceiyed an ovation when he presented the
name of Gen. Jones.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Foraker 207, Kennedy l27, Dawes GO,
Morey Al, Jones 90, Oneall SO, Lampson
80, Vance As. Neil 81, Gibson %,
General Bushnell l.. There were S27
votes east.
A second ballot was taken and when
the call was concluded private tabs show
ed Foraker had gained only about 30
votes over the first ballot. Then delega
tions began to go over to Foraker and he
was nominated.
Great confusion prevailed: but partial
order was finally restored and Foraker's
nomination finally made unanimous. A
committee was sent to bring Foraker be-
fore the convention.
After waiting a long time, Foraker was
brought in and received with enthusiasm.
He made a speech accepting the nomina-
ton. He said he understood the nomin-
alton meant he was to be candidate Tor
governor and that alone"
h. l.. Lampson of Ashtabula county,
was nominated for lieutenant governor on
the first ballot.
L. j.. Dickman of Cleveland, were nom-
mated for supreme Judge.
The ticket was completed by the follow
ing nominations:
For treasurer, John s. Brown; clerk of
the supreme court, Urban II. Hester; at
torney general, N. X. Watson; school
commissioner, John Hancock; commits.
sioner public works, VIM. Hahn.
, 1889-06-27
FLASHES.

The Russian army will be equipped with
new rifles of small calibre, The weapons
will be manufactured in France.
The Bombay Gazette says a brigadier
general of the British army IN Madras has
been attacked by leprosy. Name not
given.
The Paris Figaro says at the request of
the senate committee, which made inves-
tigation into the charges against Boulan-
ger, payment Of Boulanger's pension has
been stopped. Boulanger will bring suit
against the oyernmen to compel pay.
ment.
The North German Gazette in an ar
ticle on socialists in Switzerland charges
the spread of social revolutionary doc
tnnes is mainly due to the facilities which
the Swiss local officials afford the Social
Democrat and other revolutionary prints
to circulate.
, 1889-06-27
A Marine Puzzle.

New YORK. June 26.-Much gossip is
caused by reports OF wreckage apparently
from steamers Victoria and Haytien Re-
public coming ashore at Nantucket. Why
bills Of lading and wine cards from the
Hayden Republic should have been found
off Nantucket, when that steamship was
spoken off Pernambucco. May 10, hound
for San Francisco, remains a puzzle. and
as to wine cards. they must be rubbish
OF her ancient days as a passenger
steamer. She is a freight boat now. Per-
haps some former officer of hers, now
employed on another vessel, found the
cards in rummaging through baggage and
threw them overheard. Lieut. Blow,
in charge OF the photographic office, says
the mention of the Haytien Republic is
absurd. The Haytien Republic, he
he says is probably coaling at the Straits
of Magellan now or sailing up the Pacific.
, 1889-06-27
a Big Scheme--On Paper.

DENVER, June 26.-Articles for the
consolidation of the proposed Denver &
State Line railroad with the Rio Grande
4 Western have just been filed with the
secretary of Utah Territory. The new
company proposes TO build 2, 500 miles. of
new road through the agricultural region
lying between the Great Salt lake
and the Arizona line, which will cost in the
neighborhood of 800, 000, 600. The CAPT
tai is now placed at SIS, 200, 900. The
officers are: President, William j. Palmer;
vice president, d. G. Dodge; secretary,
". F. Cotton; treasurer, @. w. Drake Of
New York.
, 1889-06-27
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Attendance 5000.
track in fine condition.
Seven and a hall ~furlongs, three-year-
olds and upwards-Joe Courtney won,
Marchma second, Early Dawn third.
Time. l:35.
Five and a hall furlones. three. year olds
-Elrio won. Lord Pyton second, Ex-
t~ravagance third. Time. los.
One aud one-fourth milc-Huntress
won. Ed Mack second, Elyton third.
Time. 2:OS.
One mile-Signor won. Pat Donovan
second, S. Prather third. Time, l:4l3.
Three fourths of a mile, three year-olds
Trenton won, Gunshot second, Brando-
lette third. Time. 1:l41.
, 1889-06-27
Burke Again Remanded.

WINNIPEG. June 26.-Martin Burke,
the Cronin suspect, was arraigned this
morning. The counsel on behalf the
United States said he was not ready with
all the evidence. but would present some.
Officer Collins OF Chicago testified as to
Cronin's death and identified Burke as
the man wanted for completely in the
crime. Officer McKinnan. of the Cana
dian police, testified to the nervous ac-
tons of the prisoner previous to his ar
rest. Burke was her remanded until
Tuesday.
, 1889-06-27
Testimony in the Cronin Case.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The grand jury
resumed inquiry into the Cronin case this
morning. The first witness called was
DR.. j. 7. Cass, who testified that Cough
lin and Burke tried to hire his horse
shortly before the murder for all night
service. The doctor identified the picture
of<Burke as that of Coughlin's compan-
ion. Patrick O'Brien, saloon keeper, j..
B. Bell of the Western Union, and rep
resentatives of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany were also called as witnesses.
, 1889-06-27
Charleston,s Murder Trial.

CHARLESTON. S. c., June 26.-Dr.
Mellow was put on the stand this morn
ing in the Dawson case. He presented a
haggard appearance and gave %evasive an
swers to all questions. His story, briefly,
was that Capt. Dawson came into his of.
fee, said he had come to expostulate with
him against his attentions to the French
maid and forbid his coming ON his, Daw-
sons premises again. Mellow replied
and called Dawson a damned scoundrel
and ordered him out OF his office, when
Dawson struck him on the head with a
cane, and he shot Dawson. His story
does not hang together.
, 1889-06-27
SIMON CAMERON DEAD.
The Grand Old Man Surrenders
at last to the Inevitable.
Terrible Railroad Wrecks in
Pennsylvania and Ten
neSsee.
Alleged Discovery of Import
ant Clues in the Cronin
Case.
Death of Gen. Cameron.

LANCASTER, June 26.-Gen. Simon
Cameron died at s O'Clock this even
ing.
The generals condition during the day
was rather encouraging, and death came
suddenly during a weak spell. Up to the
last attack he was conscious and he had
no trouble to swallow food given him and
which he seemed to assimilate. Around
the death bed we're ex Attorney General
MacVeagh and wife, Mrs. Halderan.
james Cameron. Simon ID. Cameron and
wife and Mrs. David Watts, a grand
daughter. The funeral will be held in
Harrisburg.