davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
TIE UNION BOAT CLUB DANCE.

The third annual reception of the U hon Boat
Club was held last night at the Metropolitan Con-
cert Hail. Early in the evening the large room was
well filled with guests and a. the night wore on u
became crowded. fhe interior was specially deco
rated tor the OCCASION and presented all attractive
appearance. At one end the words " Union Boat
Club" were arranged in gas JETS AMI from the cross
bans in the roof was suspende. one OF the 'racAs
shells used by the club IT. ITS summer re-l
gattas The dancing did not begin until 1O3O p lns
and about seventy five pairs joined in the opening
promenade At the same time the boxes on each slue
were filled with guests. The toilets Of the ladies'
were rich aud ella 1Orate Two bands furnished danoe
and promeu& 10 music, under the direction oil AIo'i.
son and Arbuckle.
Among the great throng present were the follow.
ing persons: stephen Phpn, president; isopTs
McGnns. jr.. ce-presdent: Francis l)nnv, srelr
tary; Thomas Snith. ueasnrer; James slcCrt,,9.
captain; A. Maehlfr, "a 't-lleutenant: ,. ".
u jndr, second-lIeutenans: Charles f. MaiIe.SS'
Charles +. Brown. Richard j. dorrisSen, Ricnsta
+. Waters, James A. McElhenney. JIhn fva..
H. q. Conne, p, S Tranor; W. Il. Council. t M.ss
Grant. George Fox, JOAN L. Kelly Mrs aud e,,s
Blown, the Misses frainOr Mrs: Fox. MISS oa't'
Miss Patrick Miss Steers. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiil'an ~
McKenna, Miss Kennedy Mrs. ORally, MISS ne Ia
KcIIy, Miss Walters, Miss WHITE Miss Mohoy aN'
Miss U'keefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
DAVID JONES.

David Jones, well-knOwn brewer and
maltster OF tais city, diea yesseraay motnirg the
Clarendon Hotel from heart disease He was attended
IN his final sickness by d. Fordyce Barker aud to the
last was recognize his friends and to nj Ike his
wishes known TO his attendants. Mr. Jones born
this city March IA, 1871 his fataer being Of the
wea finest men city. After serving time In
his fathers counting ROOM he succeeded TO the bush
ness OF his father, and eventually To his woiIn.
lie suoseQ, emily erected breweres IN Newark, n j.,
New Rochelle Williamsburg and Jersey City. At length
he built IA brewery at Nos 619 637 sixtht, this
city. This subsequently, destroyed by hre Mr..
Jones was also the owner OF the Scranton Hotel at
scranton, nnn, and n director In thr Nassau BaOk
Of city he Western Union Telegraph Company and
star FIR" Insurance COMPANY. He was a member 81
the Manhattan and the Union Clubs. He never
mar led He had lived at The Clarendon Hotel for Tho
twenty fv years. His nearest yving re atyes
are four SISTERS and bro her. Hs nephew. with
~h,m lie has been associated IN business for several
years. Will probablY suceeed .im 10 business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
NATHANIEL JOCELYN.

Nathaniel JOcelyn, who died at his home, in
New Haven Conn. last THURSDAY after Illness OF six
weeks. was the oldest artsi In Connecticut at tic
time of ms death. He born in New-Haven January
81, 1896 and at twelve of became appren'
father. who matchmaker. Al the age Oh
fifteen yeas hp began drawing and engrIy.
At twrntyoue wears OF age he eDte ed the Hartford
Graphic and Bank Mole Company, ana later ton ded toe
,tlOnal Bans Note Engraving Co ppany. In $50 ne
up engrdvI g. and ut 10 savannah, q -. rs pOr'
trait plner. Mr. JOcelyu returned 90 NewHaven soon
aPrW Yrd Owrvrr, and continued his at the easel
In 1863 having served for many years In the art
dep rtmeL The American Bank Note Company lie
retired active business. but continued 10 employ
much OF his fimr IN MS studio Asa teacher he nad
among his pupils celebrated artists. Several OF
PIE ures hay. been hung in the National Academy
aud IN the Yale Art Ga iery. was AN honorary s "a,
br of several arr unlons and 1874 no won the god
raj, as IA pr the best potnrr Oy Conneet CUT
banner MI Jucelyn one OF The earliest antlslaNery
men, for fOrlyix years was deacon OF tue Nofn
Cnngre gntiunaI Chnrcn. o. New-lIlNen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
DIR. GEORGE TAYLOR.

DR.. George Taylor, of New-MilfOrd, Litchfeld
County ConD died Friday at the 70 of seventy
niue. He born in New Milford August "a 1902 He
was graduated the Yale Medical SCHOOL, 1924 and
began TO practice his town. no sfterwsrd
resided In 1897 he became convinced OF the truh OF
homeopathy and the first practitioner OF the hOmGo
pathc schoo of medicine in the State being however
liberal In his views Dr. TaylOr member Of one OF
the Oldest families State. his grandfather and
great grandfather being the first two pastors IN New
Milford. He occupied various local Offices, being at diff
ferent times judge Of probate and town treasurer lie
was elected several TO the STATE Assembly and
twice To The State Senate In l347 he nomina'et
Tor G, ngress and defeated Dy Tium Smith. ln 1858
he was delegate the NstIOnai Democratic COnyen-
Iiun aud 10 1875 OF the Democratic electors
He caves two children. ugbIer, the wie OF Thomas
e. Stewart tnis city, and son, Charles WAC several
wears ago succeeded to his fatueIs medical Practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
OBM UARY.
COLONEL ROBERT 8. SWORDS.

Colonel Robert s. Swords died suddenly at
his nome, NJ. 80 East KiDseysk Newark, SATURDAY
night from Brgh disease. Colonel Swords was Of the
old Ku ckerbocker stock. He born 10 NewYork IN
1916 and was in he sixty nfth His father com
Quoted OF the first printing houses In his city The
son entered Columbia College at tne Of fourteen
was graduated at eighteen. He studied law with The
late iel Lord, and became the law partner OF sylves
ter L. IL. Lord. In 1916 he married the daughter Of
Colonel John Stannard OF the Unued States Army an
friend Of Andrew Jackson. Alter his ,rriage
Colonel Swords lived In place the Passaio RIVER p
posite nleville When the war broke out in 1851 he
was commissioned by Governor Olden Colonel Ut the
Is h New-Jersey giment. and served with honor IN
some OF the battles OF the early part OF the war. he
res gne on OF III health, and IN 1868 removed
with bis family 10 Newark. He was meDOer Of Gov
ernor Ra do phs staff and became secretary OF the
Newark b, arI OF Trade at lite organization. BE was
OF the New-Jersey Hitorcal eociety an
secretary OF the PropretOrs OF NewJersey He wrote
numerous articles crucisms Tor che Press musc,
art aud kudred subjects He intimate friend OF
ebe Late General Torber, and the fac Of the latter
affected him deeply. He leaves wire and eight chit
dren The funeral will he held Wednesday III Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
TEMpESTUOUs WEATHER AT SEA.

Tho steamship state of Alabama, which arrived
The entire voyage. About 200 miles east of the
banks of Newfoundland a severe Dorthery gale was
encountered, which lasted sixty hours. during
which the sea became violent and broke over the
vessel with great force. Saturday last. when 300
miles east of Sandy Hook, vessel bottomup. about
100 feet long, was passed.
The steamship f'ravancore from Liverpool. re-
ports that on January 4. in latitude 40 80 north.
Longitude $50 AZ west. the British snip CIV OF
Montreal which sailed hence NOvember'29 for havre.
was sighted in a water-logged aud abandoned con-
dItIon. The City OF Montreal was commanded by
Captain Mudgett, and put into st. Thomas, Decem-
Der 30. III leaky condition. She was built In Que,
bec m 1863 was of 11S7 tons measurement. and
was owned by j. 81 J. Allan. Glasgow
The schooner Stampede. from Gonalves for Boston,
with n cargo of ogwOod, came to TINS port IN
distress yesterday. She encountered violent
easlerly gale January o, which became hurricane
and lasted thirty-six hours. The seas swept the
cargo from the deck and tore away the rall. sails
were blown from their iastenings. and other damage
was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
INQUIRIES ABOUT ESTATES.
LETTERS COMING TO THE sURROGATE's OFFICE
FROM ALL PARTS or THE WORLD.


FROM ALL PARTS or THE WORLD.
A collection Of New-York curiosites of literature
would not he complete without some record of the
many curious letters that find their way TO the Sur
rogates Court and office. The great number OF wills
recorded and of estates administered upon affects
Minor, the chef clerk is almost constant receipt
of letters OF inquiry from friends OF deCeuents or
those who hope to share in the distribution OF GER
tam estates. These letters como from India, Sbe-
ria, China. Chill, Peru, Egypt and some even from
obscure parts of Africa well from all parts OF
the Christian world. Some of the letters are cry
stupid and unanswerabe. while others indicate mere
idle curiosity. large proportion, however, are
written honestly to procure information mat Is con-
sdeTed necessary to preserve the rights OF property
All such proper inquiries carefully attended 10.
But probably few of these writers have All idea now
much labor Is made necessary that theIr questions
may be answered correctly. Sometimes little
question from some remote corner of the globe NAV
be accompanied by so few data or It's answer nluuen
80 far away in old records that many hours search
may be required to find it, 1t Is noteworthy also
that few OF the nqurers appear TO THINK that tney
are asking any favor. and many of them authorlta-
lively demand what they want. Most OF the letters
contain stamps for return postage. II, however,
the information sought appears to be OF On mpor-
tant character aud likely to be OF real value To the
person asking for it, either Mr.. Minor, Mr. IranOr
or any other clerk in the Office to whom the letter
has come, has been accustomed 10 pay inc return
postage from his own pocket There Is no apprO-
prIatiOn to meet this or any other similar III
cldental expense IN tho conduct OF the Affairs
of the SurroGate's Office, aud except for TINS
OUTLAY the part of the clerks, the letters
would have to go unanswered MI Minor SAYS lnai
he paws from his purse for this purpose several
hundred dollars every year. Yesterday while q
TRIBUNE reporter talking with Mr. Minor
letter was brought in from young woman VINO
wanted to satisfy her curiosity abOut The estate OF
another family. mo stamp here and the Question
q foolish one" said Mr.. Mnor' we can't waste
any time or money Oh that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
PIANO AND FURNITURE MEN ON STRIKE.

The woIkmen in Webers piano factory struck yes
teray on account Of the r,cent reduction OF 10 per
cent m their wages. The workers IN every branch
of the factory. 10 the numb of 400, stopped work
Mr.. Weber informed a TRIBUNE reporter that ho
shonld take no tO reopen the factory lot sew
eral DAYS at least, as no felt confident that the
strikers would soon see the necessity OF submitting
10 hls terms. .
The working hours NJ many furniture factories IN
the CITY were increased recently from htythree TO
fify-nlne weekly without any increase OF wages.
his action has caused sttkrs IN several faci"rleS
Al the factory Of KlmbH d Cabus twenty carvers
gave NJ their positions yesterday morning. Az
ucfter Brothers Sven carvers refused to work Az
Ruux ~ Co.'s the cabinetinakers nave untll to-uay
io rc,de bur assert that they Will not work under
the increase Of time. Most of tho sinking hands
belong 10 the CRTvors' Union. committees IRON
which have waited on the employers at the different
fncinrlea where tho strlkrs hAyo Occnrred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
AN INDUSTRY REVIVED by COLD.

or THE BUSINESS.

OF THE BUSINESS.
Whatever NAV be the Disadvantages oi The present
cold weather II has at least the effect Of mpartnp
n fresh impetus to that obscure, but not undcsrry-
ing. branch OF industry known az ear lap making.
Two kinds of ear-!apsare made the aIr-tight and
the ycntilaiiug. he former cor SYST OF n piece of
thick cloth felt. lined with flannel, fitting to the
ear in such manner as completely To Keep
ont the cold Tho latter moro elaborate
in make, are of india rubber with velyeteen COW
enEg. IL has a small round hole IN the middle COW
cred with Rauzc for purposes Ot ventilation. While
the alright zap used by cOachIacn, labOrcri DO.
cemen and -nch persons as are exposed to the cold
blasts Of winter nights the ventIlator seems. this
season at least, to have found favor with the
wealthier classes
A man who makes the manufacture Of this article
a speciality cad whose "manuiactCry" ~ situnted
on Ann-st, was speaking Yesterday of the business
within hearing Of n tribune reporter.
ITS u risky business, rs ear-lap making and
there's mistake about II, he was saying. "A
snap like those we've been having lately, but
the whole thing hardly pays IN the long
run. Now | remember when laps were first started
There II regular mama for them, and they sold
] could almost say. When summer came / kcpt
all hands busy on them III anticipation of brisk
trade during the following winter. But everyone
knows what sort of winter we had last
year. aud | didn't sell a solitary. ear-ap.
/ wasn't the only sufferer in tins Respect,
however. There were at least asiozan Others stuck
like me. Well this past summer, somehow other,
We felt sure that tho present winter wouldn't bs
Ovcr-mlld and 80 we SET To work again. 1 tell you.
sir, II we had been disappointed AGAIN the case
would have become desperate. AT any
rate We were determined 10 get rid If tie
goods, cold or 10 cold, aud soon as the
first snap came we just got the pedlers 10 Hood the
market with them. You couldn't walk two steps
without hearing the ear-aD pcdler's cry. and that's
the cause of our success tins time. People amt been
buying the article because they wantjt 80 partcu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
EXPLOSION IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

heavy explosion was heard IN Long lslard Clty
between 3 and I o'clock Yesterday morning III
thc FIRST Ward it caused the china TO fall from
shelves and mauo windows clatter rs II IN thfth-
nuakc had occurred. The Gauss Of the disturbance
WAS found to have been NJ the Standard III NorNS
i'm hunters Point The large agitatoI had oNpl"ded
from the generation OF gasrs IN the tank throwing
the top of the immense tanl high IN the arr caiiS
inc damage to the amount of 5000. No one WAS III.
utred The explosion was distinctly heard hVe
miles AWAY and IN Laurel Hill and Astoria Win
dows and dOOIs were shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
vr1y vopK nary TR1BINE TUESDAY. JANUARY H. 1881

1orlv but because they stumble across it at every
llmp-pOSt." -. Sy a., o,ool,or
ca,,,t say that You see the fancy ear-aps with
the gaz, ventilalOr and he veveteen cost us eigny
cents dozen, and were originally SOLD 1or nj oO
dozen Now however. they only fctch Sixty cents
deem at wholesale, ami are retaed at ten ceI,ts
apiece The ordinary airtight laps, beng really the
most practical the on v oues now mannIlcturnu
Taking It ali IN all, the pclcrs therefore max
ing more money than tho manufacturers; although
row and then one of us manages to make good
transaction with Naturalization since wealthy
people have oeen buying the article. hat-makerS
have thought il worth their while to lay IN stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
COMBINATIONS AND REJEcrioNs

tive session to-day coIfrne1 the following nomIna
tons: Qfti s.a.l@ =,
John M Morton SURVEYOR Of Customs an Franease.
Edgar Stanton, OF illinois, Consul at bremen IA \.
Consul. q nneral at 81 Petersburg "
IL be TitGB AgensR0bert n. Melroy for the Niso,s,
Agency ia Was ling on Territory John D. Mules Chsysn5n
AMI Afrapah0e Agency Indian Territory John Yon..
Blackfeet Agency. Montana James H. Wilbur Yafjns,
Agency. Wa -hihgtOu Territory. ---~'1f.
Npg-Iieutenants Henry r. Nichols and William 1,
be Leuten ant Commanders Masters eorse
Holman Albert ID bingham and Nathan Sargent ~ z
eutsnans Ensizns Z. X. DeVv>eder rles b Mo,rp =
NJ. Robinson ana Alfred Reynolds TO be sers MidsEin
IN Il. H. Wright, ". s Nelson, Seim II. Woadv0rth ~.
Alb Gleabs to be Enigns; Alfrei n Owen. PeapsSr
Pass d Assist ant nRineeE
Also num1er Of postmasters
The Sepate to-day rejected the nomination Of John
stlekney for reappoiniment United s ates Dstr,et
tori ey for the Northern D,str Florida and Rofs,s
II Trego tor reappointmeni ~ postmaster for SIDNEY
Onjo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
CHANGES IN BROOKLYN CHURCHES.

cali to the Icctorship of 81. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church. III Statc-st., Isl ioklyn cit va
cant bv the conservation ol the Rev. l)T Paddock
10 hr a bishop, has been extended hv the yrsiry to
the Rev. DR.. brown. of trinity Church, CleNriahd'
Dino Dr. Brown is very well known III the West
,I has nrrvci Christ Church III Detroit and Trinity
church. Cleveland. lie wa, prominent eg!te
70 the late General Episcopal Converts" in thli
city. , ,,,,..o.
shin of st. Stephens Protestant EpiscDpal Church
M Jrilrrson-st and Patchen.ayc. Mr.. Mock goes
20 Parish at Alprna, Michigan. He IL the Editor
of Tfr fpiSoopa[ R,Jisirr. st. Stephens Church Is
some what embarrassed financially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
STOLEN MONEY QUICKLY SPENT.

The safe in the store Of f. Manson, at No. q
Maiden lane. was robbed lttlo more than week
ago. The amount stolen was 5000. A. the same
time q young clerk ir the employ of Mr.. Manson,
Charles Starr. disappeared. IL was found that ho
had gone West. Starr was only seventeen years
old and of good family. The robbery was reported
at Police Headquarters and lookout was Kept Tor
the fugitive, who. il surmlsed would return
when the stolen money was spent. saturday
Superintendent Wallng was informed iE trl'-
,rnicd to return without the Formally of rcqui-
slIon aud yesterday Detective McGraw was
sent West after hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
-.
4 HOST OF APPLICANTS.

The interest in the scheme presented by the bo''u
If Managers of the Produce Exchange for iimisins
the membership, continues. and tie appea'issaass
received thus far number about 300 wl lie W
vacancies mp to 1900 Ut which nlt ths 10
the amenument proposed, which IS TO DC ME- ~
on next Monday aud which, it is snougoii Wv,
27o0 ami q 600 viii be So 500 each, and all avosSS
that SIS 900 each Some firms are making ~ ,oe
their clerks applicants ior menlbefsnip, hssshp
person Is Cny allowed only u singis ,hay nss con.
aud this is the only way IN Whioh snSs -
troi mere than one ticket &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

The Building COmmltIeeO i the Produce Exchange
u hulOIng daily SsOns to examine plans suomi ted
by architects for the proposed new building. When
the committee first appointed II advertised Tor
the names OF architects who wshe6to compete Tor
the privilege OF submitting plans About nn-ty
spoiscs we're received, and from these ten OF the
most prominent were selected 10 submit plans at
small remuneration. In addition to these seven
Others have been permitted 10 compete without re-
muneratl0n. The committee has power to select
three o: more plans aud submit them to exhibition
on the floors OF the Exchange for fifteen days. and
then they are TO be baloted for By the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
ENrR1ES EoR TnE WALKING MATCH.

The track to be used ut the American Institute
Building for tho pedestrian contest which brglns
Monday next was surveyed yesterday. mo entries
for the match were closed last evening. Among
those who have paid their entrance fees and VIII
probably start in t.c are /. krOhnc H. LacrouSe
John Dillon, john Cox, George Gulon, George Du-
frame, C. i Lewis, Michael G0odman's unknown,
BENJAMIN Cunan, Patrick OLcary, Owen Fccny,
Christopher fabrr. j. \. CampanG, George Barker,
j. u. Mccoy. Philip Mitnault, Jalnrs f.. Coughlin.
Edward Herman, Robert Vint, and Ned" Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
subscriptions FOR ME GREAT FAIR.

The Finance Committee Of the Worlds Far Com
mission has received a number of voluntary sub
scrptions III the last TWO or three days, among
which was one Of 81 1000 from u. b. Clatin The
committee will organlZr permanently to-day, when
n COMMITTEES will be appointed to form systemiplc
plan for securing subscriptions. masS-mee ing
will probably soon be held, at which General Grant
will preside TO arouse business men to the impOr-
tancc of the undctakIn" and to seek their cO0pera-
ton in CARRYING il out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
ARREsrrn Aa A CnnNTERFElTER.

Charles W. squares, who is also known by Ii
number of aliases was arrested Yesterday for coun-
tcrfcting trade dollars. IlC is helas OF gang ot
nine counterfelteIs, all Of whom have now been ar
rested. SquIreS sold to the detectives who worked
up the u number of counterfeit half dollars ami
trade dollars After n long search for the prisoner
he was found in St. Catharines Hospital, Brooklyn.
where he was suffering from the result Of ndebauch,
lie was Leld in III 800 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18
COTTON IND USTRY OF THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE following is prem =
mary report to the Census Bureau up the specific
cotton MANUFACTURES Of the United States: q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

Michigan, Mississippi South Carolina and West ytrr,
gain eachi Kansas gains Q. Texas q Mianesots and
Nebraska gain each; Pennsylvania Ohio. Ma
Hampshire. Maine, Indiana. Tennessee, FIoffda snr
Vermont lose each and New-York loses 2. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

The above does not include the hosiery m,lls. Of
the mills known wooden MILLS where cotton may be
COMPONENT material used 10 the manufacture. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-18

proposed to make his political heir II he could
The National Committee was named the afternoon
following the nomination. The Hancock men were
no iubant over their success in securing the first
place on the ticket that they paid little attention
TO minor matters and it was not until the evening
that some of Hancock's more immediate friends be-
gan to speak of the omission OF his personal repre-
sentatives from the committee. Immediately
representations were made which led to the drop
ping, for the tine being, of several names from the
list-among them, those of Mr. Barnum, Of Con-
nectieut, and William l.. Scott. Of Pennsylvania.
IL is represented that at Cincinnati both
Barnum and Scott expressed to General Will
lam u. Franklin and others their willingness
TO retire in favor of any persons whom General Ham
COCK might desire TO in their places and with
this understanding the adjournment to New-York
for organization made. On arriving here. IL is
stated. both Barnum and Scott agreed with General
eylyauia TO retire in favor OF Franklin and wallace.
fbsy parted the night before the day set for organ
King the Committee with this understanding. But
fhe same evening Scott and Barnum had confer
ence withMr Tilden, In which the subject came up
What the discussion WAS or what were tne argu-
ments used is not known, but the next day both
Barpum and Scott declired to retire, MIR. Scott on
Hr Randall on State matters and personally friendly
TO John Kelly. The organization was completed. ana
Mr.. Barnum was made chairman and consented 10
act, knowing that General Hancock desired another
pers0n from his State IN his place.
Other members OF this remarkable and harmonious
committee were particularly friendly TO Mr. Tiiden
The list deserves to be gone through IN detail.
Mr.. Barnum was himself partner OF Mr.. TildeB
In varions enterprises. including iron works IN
Westebester County, and mines ID Michigan or
Tildcn National Committee. and figured rather no
tOf1onsIy than mertoriously in Indiana in October.
1879 as buyer of mules in the Tilden interest