davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

II YOCR H4Gk ACHES
Or you are all worn out really good for nothing
il is general debility. Try
RROHS'S TRON hITTERS
It V IL cure yol aud give god sICetit.. 6-it
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE eurcAEREp.
uneisfd 90 Death with m AK by Some
Unknown Assassin.


Hacked 90 Death with m Xxx by Some
tnlsnown Assassin.
FALL RIVER, Macs. Aug. . Andrew j.
Borden ana wife, two of the Oldest, wealth
lest and most highly respected persons in
the city, were brutally murdered with an
AK In broad daylight in their home on Sec
ond street, within a few minutes walk OF
the city hall aud the central business sec.
ton. The Borden family consisted of the
father, mother, two daughters and a SER
vant. The older daughter has been in Fair
haven. Conn, for some days. The rest of
The family have been i'll for three or four
days, and DR.. Bowen, the attending ply
sicnn, was suspecting an attempt at pois-
Dning
About O'Clock in the morning Mrs. Bor-
den received a note asking her to 90 and
visit q friend who was ill., She left the
house and shortly afterward her husband
walked to one of the banks He returned
about 1880 O'clock and sat on the sofa. The
servant, Bridget Sullivan, then went out
side the house to wash windows. In the
meantime Miss Lizzie Borden q daughter,
arose from bed and walked down stairs
seeing and speaking to her father as she
passed through the room. She supposed
her mother was cut She went into the
yard and stepned into the barn.
While there she heard a cry Of distress
coming apparently from the house and she
ran in. She went directly to a sitting
room lending from tho main hallway in the
house, and there saw her father lying back
pa q sofa covered with blood and lifeless.
She ran ont again shiielling and her cries
attracted the servant and a neighbor They
made hasty search for the mother and
found her up stairs in a spare bedroom
lying dead, face downward, on the floor
Medical Examiner Dolan was summoned,
and he found Mr.. Borden's head hacked to
pieces in a horrible manner, no less than
seven long gashes being on his face and
skull, some OK them an inch and half deer
through flesh and bone Mrs Borden, too,
had been frightiully butchered about the
face and skull It is supposed that the
murderer was concealed about the house
when Mr.. Borden came in and went up
stairs with the intention of numbering him.
Before be could accomplish his purpose Mrs.
Borden's attention was attracted.
The murderer probably followed her into
a spare room and struck her from behind.
After being sure Of his work the murderer
probably went down stairs, whore Mr. Bor-
len had fallen asleep on the sofa and there
lealt him the awful blows that ended his
ife Robbery was not the motive Of the
crime, as no valuabes nor money was miss
ng Two or three suspects were arrested,
but none Of them is believed to know any
thing Of the crime.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
GENERAL GRANTS GRATITUDE.
He Found That Neither Republics Nor
Their People Were Ungrateful.

He Found That Neither Republics Nor
Their People Were Ungrateful.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug 5.-A notable
reception and banquet was rendered Charles
A. Wood, of Lanslngburg, N. ", by Foun-
der James A. Bradley. 1t was a national
affair in one sense, letters from General
Grant, which have never been published,
being read at the meeting.
When the firm of Grant & Ward failed
and General Grant was financially embar-
raised Mr.. Wood sent him a check for $500
and in a few days later sent two other
checks fol $500 each The whole nation ex-
pressed their sympathy for the general, but
Mr.. Wood was one Of the very few persons
to put it into practical form.
General Grant acknowledged the kind
ness in three letters to Mr. Wood, which
the latter had framed Mr.. Bradley heard
Of the occurrence a few days ago and as
Mr.. Wood was stopping in Asbury Park
the founder decided to give him big re-
ception.
The first of the letters is in acknowledge
ment OF the first check for $500 and is af-
fectingly frank and plain. General Grant
said that he had not enough money "to pay
one months servants hire or for a room il
he had to leave his home, and accepted the
check as a loan for one year from date.
The second letter acknowledged the re
ceipt Of two more checks for $500 each and
expressed thanks in most grateful language
It was in part;
Being caught without a dollar in my
pocket and nothing coming in until August
it became a serious consideration what X
do. You, in the generosity Of your heart
relieved that anxiety
The last letter was written by Genera
Grant on several scraps of paper at Noun
I MacGregor two weeks before his death
4 The closing paragraph says; II feel yer!
thankful to you for the kindness you di,
me last year. am glad to say that Will
there is much unblushing wickedness il
tins world, yet there is a compensatinI
generosity and grandeur Of soul. In N.
case have not found that republics are IN
1 grateful, nor are the people,
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.

This is a pushing month.
We are pushing out Summer
things at bargain prices. You
will miss some Of the good
things if you are not around.
More THAI three-quarters of
the advertised Shirt Waists
have been sold. This is the
last push on the balance. All
the $I.25 ones 60 to 62Hc;
all the rs and Decent ones to
SO cents; and all the 65 cent
ones to size in colors.
All the rs and 8o-cent ones
are soc; the $3.50 and $I.75
ones are 90 cents, in white and
with colored embroidery.
White Russian Blouses Of
very fine material 60 from
$2.25, $3.50 and $3.25 to
$I.75.
4 few silk Shirt Waists
made with yokes. Those at
$1I are 81, those at $3.50 are
SIS, those at $3.50 are $3.50.
There's a small lot of the
reduced Underwear still here
which a few days will entirely
clear out, notably, three lots
of Corset Covers, all at soc
each, that were two and three
times as much.
A lot of silk stripe Parasols
in colors, were S.. SO are now
$3.50, with a lot Of plain satin
self-colored figures, were Sc,
now 5I.25. For late-goers
there's something here that
might suit.
The ACCENT Scotch Cling
hams have had a magnlilceni
sale. We shall see the last OF
twenty-five thousand yards this
week. If you move promptly
you may still get one at Ic
cents per yard.
Canton Breton and Toll d
Irelande are the finest thir
cotton stuffs at a low price we
have had this season and the
price has been all along I2H
and 10 cents per yard. VIZ
have now reduced the balance
of all the lots to 8 cents pc
per yard.
We yet have a good assert
ment Of outing Flannels which
we have been selling all season
for I2H cents per yard. They
are now reduced to "a cent
per yard.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
TuLeoRApAlc BRewTlEs.


Arthur O'Laary. general agent Of Lind
say, Ont, is missing. Ills dedication is
estimated at $4,000
James smith, Of Elmer, Jumped in front
Of the Ocean City express on the West Jer-
sey railroad at Glassboro, n. j., and was
shockingly mutilated. No cause for the
suicide is known.
Willis Birdsey, Of Middlefald, has set
about getting evidence against the White
caps who chastised him the other night.
Some sensational arrests are expected.
Catarino Garza, the notorious Mexican
revolutionary leader is believed to be cor
rallied on the ranch Of Cecilio Salinas, north
west Of Rio Grande City Tex.
The Russian authorities have ordered
that a person who dies Aom cholera shall
not be buried for twenty-four hours, in or
der to prove groundtss the popular belief
that many are buried alive,
Frank Macllin, superintendent of the tan.
ming establishment in the penitentiary OF
jefferson City, No, was murdered by q
negro convict named Brown.
Patrick Farrell, ffty-two years old, Of
Swampscott, Mass, died of hydrophobia
Farrell was bitten by a rabid hound May
10. The dog bit fifteen persons, two OF
whom have died.
The pope is reported TO have said that he
regretted that the priests Of Alsace were
urging the faithful to forget their native
country, and declared that he himself felt q
deep affection for France.
As trains from Winnipeg to ST. Pau
continued to run straight through, notwith
standing the smallpox proclamation Of Gov
ernor Burke, the authorities Of North Da
kota pulled up the track south Of the bound
ary line
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
M'KlNLEY IN IOWA.
He Denounces Free Coinage to an Audit
ence OF Ten Thousand.

He Denounces Free Coinage to an Audit
ence OF Ten Thousand.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 5. - Governor
Mckinley arrived here and spoke from
temporary platform erected on the race
track facing the grand stand, which was
filed by an assemblage of 10000. He sud
in part.
The Democratic platforms Of late years have
declared in favor Of free silver but when in the
last congress they had a majority they failed to
pass free coinage bin against the opposition of
q Republican minority and deserters from the
Democratic ranks. What we want is q dollar
worth a hundred cents here as wen as else.
where. Be it silver. paper or gold. the Eepub-
Acau party insists. and has alwaysinsisted, that
il shall be worth a hundred cents.
II there are two kinds q money IN circula-
tion Of different values every one knows that
the cheaper money drives the good money out
OF circulation. The one hundred cent dollar
won't associate with the eighty-three cent dol
bar Ii-aughterl
During tne war you did not zee any r9.4 =
circulation at all. Now there are s7p.090QUo
ia circulation as a result of the redemption act
Of 1879 Some win claim that the silver dollar
viii buy as much as the gold dollar. but 1t mus.
be remembered that the silver dollar is now
coined only to a limited extent.
II there were free coinage il would mean
that every man having silver bullion could TAX,
itfo the government mints and have 1t coined
Now the government retains the diiferonc'
DetNoen the value Of the silver coined ia a dol
lar and the ivO cents worth Of silver. and thu
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

The hearing in Pittsburg on the applica-
ton Tor release on bail or Messrs. Dorey,
Mcconnell, Corey and superintendent Pot
ter, Of the Carnegie Steel company, was held
before Judge Ewing. No objection being
offered Judge Ewing admitted them 20 bail
in the sum OF $4,000 each, r. b. aud A. W.
Mellon going on the bonds. All the mem
bers Of the Carnegie company aud the en-
ployees charged with murder by Hugh Ross
are now out On bail The seven pinkerton
men named in the information, however,
have not vet boon arrested
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

Mayor Stansbury j. Wiley when asked
If he used Tri phosa replied yes. in-
deed, and think it is the best renovator
in the market ] have used it for cleans
Ing clothes and washing purposes. and
think it very fine indeed There is much
merit about Tr-phosa and 10 ST nds far
ahead of all other renovators In many
ways tbs remarkable ] had ain old straw
hat that was somewhat faded with dirt
and age but the hat is now as good as
new ! washed the hat with Tri Phosa
and all the old looks were changed 10
new. and il saved me from purchasing a
new hat this summer IL cleaned the
hat SO nicely that viii wear IL on ms
vacation. We use il at home for bathing
purposes and il has found q hearty wei.
come in our household 1t viii cut grease
from clothes like everything. See this
old vestg Wen, it was covered with
grease spots got ia the laboratory, but
easily and quickly removed them will
/ Tri-Phosa J used one part Tri Phosa and
three parts water II worked like
charm
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
ATTACKED By BRUTAL LoUTs.
Hon. MI Goschen's Niece and Miss
PhlbricRs Fouliy Dealt with.

Philbricks Fouiiy Dealt with.
LONDON, Aug 5.-Miss Woods, daughter
Of the Vicar Of Buckley Kent, niece q the
Right Hon. George J. Goschen, chancellor Of
the exchequer, and relative by marriage Of
Mrs Burke-Roche, OF New York, went out
walking with Miss Edith Philbricks, the
fourteen-year-old daughter Of an eminent
barrister. On lonely part Of the road near
Chiselhurst two roughly dressed men called
to them and asked them where they We're
going. Miss Woods told them ana added
that she was the wears daughter.
The man nearest Miss Woods caught her
by the arm while his companion attempted
TO tnke hold Of Miss Philhrcks. The young
girl ran screaming down the road with the
man after her Once he caught her and
gave her heavy blow over the side Of her
head with the stock Of his gun She fell
end he caught her, but she struggled away
from him
The man then gave up the chase. Miss
Philbricks ran into the village with blood
streaming down the side Of her head and
told her story. Then she tainted,
The police started at once for the spot
and found Miss Woods alone and uncon-
scious by the roadside Her clothing was
torn and displaced, and blood was flowing
from shot wounds in her breast and face
She is very low, but probably win recover
Miss PhilhTicks is in "a much more serious
condition, and it is feared that her skull is
fractured
Half a mile from the spot where the at
tack was made the constRbles found a man
with a gun Crouched in the bushes He was
taken before Miss Woods after she had re-
gained consciousness and was identified as
the man who attacked her. He gives his
name as Marklow His companion has not
been caught and Marklow refuses to say
anything about the crime
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

DENNSYIYANiA RAILROAD II STAND
4 ARD Railway of America Protected
bbhroughout BY the lnterlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and Ball
IIMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m, May p, 1872.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, 81, . So, 4 ~, 30,7 A.,
o. o. %. ~, 10 10 10 10. II 70. ii -, II 81,
An, sl2 ~ 30, o5. GA, 10, II, 50, 8 o.
Accommodation, 9, & IS, 7o5, 500, 10 45, a m.
u ~ Z 90 3 70, %, 4y,640 a., 70 30 I'm
sW, va 0u5, Il 20, II 81, a m, 5 o., So. 0d,
Aceommodation,e 90 9 55,7 o5, s os, 10 As, II 80
N, II 81, 25 As, 25 ~, 6 40,T 40, 10 81 IN.
New York, 55. z S., 20. 8 80, So, 50, ID O5,
II 9l a m, sl2 ~ 1913, 80, 3o5, As, 8 10, II,
Boston, without change, 10 10 m, 90 p IN.
2 90 3 45 p m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
Az a m, Il "A, 30 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
10, Y Vs. AZ, As, Tsp m, Y Oh night.
baltimore and Bay Line, % p m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS, Oh, oil,
10 10, II 90 m, u o. 81 10, Us, Is, % f6 o.
~ Az, "a y m, IL Az night.
trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 3 l5 II 23 m, 2 50, 3 80, 40, 6 10,
%, 90 p m, IL 06 night
Lewes, 5 - a m, 81 p m.
For Rehohoth. Sl5 IN.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 8 10
N. harrington and way stations, 80 p m.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
ii Is m 81 p IN, u OF night.
Express for " yoming and smyrna, 6 50 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II is m. IL Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Will
mington, express, 3 30, 20, n, 81 10, 10 20,
10 33 II is IN. sl2 49, CO., O2. Oi 3 l6. b3A on
Al, os+ * 80, 50, H. 81, 40, II IS, Il 30
m. IL Oh night.
Accommodation, 25,7 Al, 10 IS, il IS am. / &c,
p, ~ %, 46, ~ 50, 10 O3, 10 40 II IS m.
/ Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express, So, 2 81, 20, g so, 8 90,
/ II 81 m, 80, o. o., 10, SO, O6, 0G, Z 25
] Up p IN. Accommodation, Z 20, 05 a m, IL 10,
1 l As, a o., 81 20, 10 30 y m.
Chester, express, So, 20, g so, 90 j 81 m,
! 5 o., So, 06, II p III. Accommodation, z on,
I 8 05 a m, IL ~ As, 05, 20, z 25, 10 30 p m.
/ New York, express, l 3d. 2 50, 20, z 90. 80,
| Il 81 a m, IL 10, 81, o. 4 %, TO- So, . 06,
10 u, 06, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, 5 So m.
West Chester, via Lamokin, % m, 20 p m
New Castle, 81 p IN, IL " night.
| Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
/ folk, II Oh night.
NIiddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
| and Delmar, IL VI night.
Baltimore and Washington. 40, sol, 10 ID
a N, u O6. %, IS O3, 40, 20 m, II 40 night.
/ Baltimore only, 6 06 , m, II ID night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mington, express, 80, ! 20, 10, II IL n m, Al,
0s 6 81, Z 40s 50, II Is, II 30 m, IL 03 night.
Accommodation, 80, 10 80 N, IL 30, %, Q ~
! IS, 10 Oh and II IS m.
For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
| congressional Limited Express trains, CONF
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars
sLimited Express trains, composed of Pull
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars, Nestbule Passen-
GHAS. +. PGGH. Inns J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND CLIENT.

His Memorial Not Yet Ready for the
Press-Arehbishop Corrignn's Letter.
81. PAUL, Aug 3 Archbishop Ireland
was shown the dispatch stating tnat Arch
bishop Corrigan had made some statements
n New York regarding Ireland's connection
with the Faribault school plan, the danger
IF culturkampf in America and the surprise
It The vatican over the whole matter The
archbishop said that he had seen all of the
statements alleged to have come from the
vatican and Archbishop Corrigan and had
concluded too much had already been said,
SO that he would add nothing by way Of
denial or affirmation He further said he
was not yet ready to give his memorial to
the press.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
DICKINSON is CHAIRMAN
He VIII Pilot the Democratic
Campaign Committee.
GoRMAE DECLINED THE POSITION.

William c. Whitney Unanimously Chosen
a Member Of the committee-steven
and watterson Talk Politics in Ken
tuclky-Henry Is Satisfied.
NEW YosE Aug 5.-The chairman Of
the Democratic national campaign com
mittee has been chosen, the honor falling
upon the shoulders of Don NJ. Dickinson,
after three hours fruitless endeavor to per
suade Arthur p German to accept the Of
Zee. At the meeting all the members were
present. Mr.. Harrity was made temporary
chairman and Bradley B. smalley, Of Yer
mont temporary secretary. Owing to Mr..
Germans declining 60 accept the RESPONSE
bility Of the craftsmanship no definite action
was taken until after reassemblng after
dinner when Mr.. Dickinson was unanimous
" chosen permanent chairman and Bradley
Smalley permanent secretary.
William G. Whitney, who was present by
courtesy, was, afeer considerable debate as
to the right Of the chairman to name nine
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

committeeman, unanimously chosen mem
Der. Air. Harity was authorized to APP
point necessary subcommittee They will
be announced at later date; also neces-
sary assistants at national headquarters
The selection Of Mr. Dickinson was a sur
prise because wholly unexpected He is
warm friend and supporter Of Mr. Cieve-
land. Senators Ransom and German
started for Washington Immediately after
Rdionrnment
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

NEW York, Aug. Archbishop Corrigan
says he win stand by the letter sent by him
and his fellow bishops to Pope Leo, which
simply assured his holiness of their allie
glance to the DEGREES of the vatican and ex-
planned the school situation in New York.
The archbishop trusts that his friends will
wait with patience until next November,
when the whole matter win be settled at
the propaganda in Rome.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

ENGLEwooD, N. j., Aug. 5--Mrs Colonel
Weld and Mrs. Vaux, Of Closter, n. j.,
We're out riding, when the carriage struck
against post and was overturned Both
ladies were thrown out and struck upon
their heads. Mrs. Weld was instantly
killed, her neck being broken. Mrs. Vaux
was 50 badly injured that it is thought She
viii die
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5-Mr Albert NJ
Friend, Of the well known broker firm OF
Friend s. Narr, gave notice to the board of
governors of the Stock exchange that he
viii withdraw from the firm Money diff
,ulties are the alleged cause.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5-A vestibule train
struck a bull in a culvert at Broad Ripple
ana Engineer H. Metzger was killed in the
wreck that followed.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

NEW York, Aug 5-Tho chairman OF
the national Republican committee has IS
sued a call to chairmen Of state and terri
torial committees urging active co-opera-
ton in perfecting league clubs
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
i ROAD-"Royal Route" between philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
line. schedule in effect June z, lb92;
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

DAYTON, o., Aug 5-Fredericl Kayser,
an aged miser, worth S5OO,O00, hanged him
self because his only daughter, who re-
turned recently after five years absence
in Sweden where she was studying music,
urged him to stop gathering slops and rub
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
Honors Tor Rlgrip.

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-Acting Secretary
Solely has instructed the commandant 81 the
League island navy yard, Philadelphia, TO
provide body bearers, fire a salute and ac-
cord TO the deceased an customary honors
at the funeral of Sailor Riggin.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-After pursuit
Of TWO years English Bill' Stctson, des-
perate rogue, was brought TO this city from
Saratoga, by Detective Tate 70 stand trial
lor a diamond robbery.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 5-Passenger train
No II, south bound, was held up by train
robbers six miles east of Coils. They forced
open the safe and took out $4,000 One Of
The express messengers ribs was broken.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

ALBANY, Aug 5.-The heirs Of Samuel ].
Tilden have paid the state treasury the
sum Of Sl47, 2s3, the amount Of taxes under
the collateral inheritance law which was
imposed on the Tilden estate.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

CAMDEN, NJ j., Aug 5-The clay banks
at the terra Gotta works cayed in and six
men We're buried beneath the clay. One
man, John Ross, was taken out dead.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
ner. nIr. nnrnnll nnnh.

MIpDLETowN, Conn, Aug. 5-Rev Will
liam r. Bagnall is dead He was secretary
Of the New England Methodist Episcopal
conference for many years
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

READING, Pa, Aug. 5.-Mrs Emma Mil.
Ter, OF St. Peters, who created sensation
by deserving her husband and clipping With
a negro, has been adjudged insane
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

BosroN, Aug .. n Frank heidelberg,
cashier for DeBlois & Ballut, importers, who
had been missing and was short in his ae-
counts, was arrested in a poolroom. He
confessed to stealing 81 500, which he says
be sunk in poolrooms.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

HAzIEToN, Pa, Aug 5.-Dutch Carmen,
who kicked Andrew Umka to death at a
christening near Tomhickon, was arrested
at Silver Brook, where he was in hiding.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Berlin correspond.
ant OF The Times says that there is now no
doubt that Minister herrfurth has either
already resigned or will do 30 in the near
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

BALTIMORE. Aus 5.-Charles Bnck was
arrested last night for being drunk This
morning be was found hanging to his cell
door dead
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. Observations OF
Mars were taken at the National observa-
tory last night by Professors Hall and FRS
by. They discovered nothing Of the canals
reported to have been observed by Schia-
r,.ralff
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

VIENNA, Aug 5.-The government has
directed that an vessels arrviugat Austrian
ports from the Black sen shah be subjected
b q week's anaranline.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

PHILADELPHIA, Aug william B. Rob
ins, attorney aud conveyancer, has disap-
peared, aud it is alleged that the discrepan-
cies in which he is involved aggregate over
SgsD OnO
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5.-Dstrict Attor-
ney Graham says James Hunter, who is
charged with extensive forgeries and who
returned unexpectedly to this city from
Montevideo, win be prosecuted ia the usual
ugny
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

STANTON, Va, Aug ., Hon. Henry ST.
George Tucker was renummated 10y accla-
nation for the house Of representatives from
the Tenth district
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

HOLLY SPRINGS Miss, Aug 5.-The
Democratic convention here nominated j..
"A. Kyle to succeed himself ia congress
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

TANGIER, Aug. -Re-enforcements are
arriving for the troops Of the sultan TO en-
able them to renew hostihties with the re-
bellious Angherites
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

QUEBEc, Aug. Sat the Isle aux Cou-
dres, the smugglers' stronghold, the cruiser
Constance made a fresh descent and seized
twenty-nine cases Of Struggled brandy