davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
MR., SRE4RMAN, DIR. EDISON And Mr.. GRAM.
,rrAr ruE MAYOR ANp coNrRoLLER nAyE To sAY

WHAT THE MAYOR AND CONTROLLER HAVE w 90
CONCERNING TIE RECONNAISSANCE.
Mayor Edison was asked yesterday whether be
had read the published charges of ex-Commissioner
of Accounts Shearman against the Mayor the Con
troller and the Finance Department He replied
that he had glanced over them, and OF his own
knowledge could certify that some OF MT ch III
mans allegations were untrue. Further Una" '"''
Controller Grant said that he had objected to the
removal of the cancelled bonds L ,'nr. n of
Office, but had told the Commissioners oi tbor %
Accounts that they could examine them on', nn
distinctions placed in the way of the C9li'ss, os
err obtaining the fullest information MN H. III
and papers in the Finance Department nc ~ ~
CATION that Commisslones were Iur 1lI1 to t6c
see the letter-books until they had wrlttSH ~ o94
Mayor and obtained such pGrlITi $40 ;bo onInis
sioners of Accounts were 20 blame for NOT having
discovered the frauds long ago III was th T uH,y
accounts and vouchers in the Finance Depart
ment and make detailed statement IhIlr
reports did not show anything OF the
state of things that actually existed ana
aid not give detailed information. 1t was expected
that their report would state specifically the
amount of the frauds by the Oycr-Payment OF C0n-
pons in each year. This has not been done. Inc
fOt al amount was now given less than that az
serted i'm the former report by more IMAM '1'OVO'
although the report now covered . peIioH llurHn
further back than the first report. The statem'lt
of BOokkccpeT Barrett in Investigating me FRAUDS
from 1879 to 1850 made the amount stolen about
500 600 less than the CommSslonelS OF Account,
and his report, the Controller believed was about
correct. Mr.. Barrett made the amount stolen RON
July, 1879, TO August, 1852, $l4H,03 me Com-
missiOners of Accounts in their first report ior me
same period, made the loss SlG9,4GO, In the iast
report, covering the years from s74 to ISL, thoy
made the dcfalcatOn SlG4669, showing thai Iil'I
first report was incorrect. MIR, Grant said that an
effort was made by Mr.. ShCaruan to show that some
hands. This was untrue except while Mr.. Barrett
was engaged on the investigation of fraud by order
of the Controller He denied, also that any EFFORT
had been made by politicians To influence hun III
the discharge of his duties the head OF the r..
nance Department, nor would he have allowed 1t II
the effort had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ALEXANDRA NJ. IIAYS.

Alexander NJ Hays, once prominent IN
porter Of owclry and diamonds died Inst saturday al his
home. No III Wc.t rtyscyonth- st. Mr.. Hays was "a
son OF william H. E.y-, formerly president ~ tho Bank
Of tho state OF New YORK, and born IN this city In
1890 He va. first connected with the icwyly firm Of
Grimm a Pcu, whom ne bought ont and succeeded In his
nineteenth ycar lie continued in business, at No %
Madcn-lanc until 1873 when the store wns moved to No
n Union square Afcr the death Of h7 wife two years
ago Mr. Hayes health ran down, ana IN MAY oi ihr pres
cut wear he retired from active business. -l retaining
iutcrc-t IN the business OF his successors CmcrdCn
Forster. now al ll5I Broadway His dclth resulted
frum am attack Of Bighz disease. Mr. Hays leaves two
sons and ono daughter. The funeral services are to be
held at 10 ut the residence, ana the burial
WIN DO n MnnAllMn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
THE RULING on THE POOL PENALTY.

Commissioner Fink returned to the city yes
trdly he has not been called upon 10 settle tho
disagreement between the trunk lines over the prolbl-
ton OF the sale of tickets Kansas City over the Chicago
and Alton by way Chicago The dispute has been ar-
ranged through correspondence between the lines anu
Assistant Commissioners Picrson. The NcwYork Central
objected TO the other trunk lines considering their offices
al the lines this side OF Jersey City their depot Offices,
which were the only places where tickets by the Alton
route could sold under the order issued by Mr. Picison
last week on appeal to Mr. PicrsOn by the Ncw-N"rk
Central De ru, that this exception applied only 90 no
Tr., ti' ,pn'- of The Erie the Pgu~y lygUa aud iLo
n. trlor and Ohio aud the Grand Central Depot OF mo
-Yur, Central The other trunk lines yeoleId3N "c-
,.n,d mis- ruling and late IN the day the NCwlOrk Gem
trfl issued trurtuuS for the taking OF al M Us oup
Offices of tickets to Kansas City over tie Niagara to8
SIOr Line and the tulra-n ana Alton Inc o"itf %" o
Commissioner ollco Is now being proes'edF obo5t"V
an the lines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
TIE c4YV4s, F0R MAYOR LoW.

The Citizens Committee, which was organ
.zed to secure the reelection OF Mayor Low secured
campaign Headquarters at No. 90 Courtst Brooklyn.
The committee consists Of 200 members about oneha
Republicans and one-haf Democrats. The executive
subcommittee consists Of General J. d. Woodward
Thomas H. Rodman, George II. Fisher, Ethan \. DoIy,
Thomas g. Adams, John c. Mcclure, Ambrose SNOW,
BENJAMIN j. Brown Alexander Z. Orr W. A. White and
Jotp : Ja,pc. number Of Democrat, have sent letters
10 tie committee saying they heartily support Mayor
Low. -. .,
The vqvor viii make his second speech This fan To-
NIGHT I'm Masonic Hon, AZ Grand and Seycutl-st-.
II il thought that The German vote viii 20 almost
,,u'ani1Dor.Iv 10 Mr. Low. 4 copy Of the Tc-o'I-
ZION uDpning the Mayor passed by the meeting NJ Ger
Saturday was rendered !" MN yesterday ~ '"o
COmn,ticr appointed at the meeting.
mas, meeting under tie auspices or the Young Re
uubIictu. viii he hr'd iu the Academy OF Music Sat
irlay evening. Mr. BCccucr and Mr. Low arc expected
1 q h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
nittec Of Conference The convention adjourned to meet
again on Friday evening
TIE NET-JERSEY CANT4SS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS TO THE SENATE IN
MERCER AND OCEAN COUNTIEs-LEON ABBErIS
cnNrrnrNr ASSERTIONS
~ TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
TRExroN, Y. j., Oct 15.-The Mercer County
Democratic Convention at Hopewen nominated ex-
Sneaker George o. Vanderbilt OF Princeton, for the Sen
ate TODAY Mr. Vanderbilt Is the who was success
full in not preventing the nomination Of Leon ADDICT tr
he had been made chairman for that express purpose
Leon Albeit and Congressman McAdOo were at to-day
convention. Mr. Albeit satisfied that III was
simply question Of majority TO his election Tor
Governor" He said: 81 a pure and naloyed
Democrat OF the old school, without fear ana without
compromise"
McAdoo elodueny danced upon the corpse OF Repubh-
eanism He said that Albeit marching on TO victory
and had no time to stop and attend to the malicious ours
that snared the OF Juggernaut beneath which ne
was crushing the Republican party,
The Republican Convention will meet on wednesday.
Senator John Taylor dccnesa denomination; but several
other strong men are mentioned fOrit.
Ocean County Democrats have nominated Ephrmm
Tnson for Senator EnsOn served In the Senate three
wears AGO and was known as The Cranberry" Senator
on account OF his indifference to everything that dd not
effect the interest Of the cranberry growers NJ D
Irons was nominated for Assembly: i,
Captain T.. G. StIhl . German DemO'fluc 'Nip.I-.I
orator OF this city, who has been on the sale Ioul w
list Of speakers during the present c1magn was
were extensively billed III posters ana III Ihy p"P,I7f
one of the I"c1l papers had published paragraph
stating by authority" tIat Captain STAN wa, aS'
speak Ic promptly returnedt 20 Trenton ana, 1ls t l
German fri DdS in both cities, Is very lhu-u'ut az "
uucerrmoniol, manner IN which he has been u'i''"'
NEWTON, y. j. oct. l5.-At the Republican sussex
County Convention to-day John Loomls was nohlhhtH
for Member Of the Assembly. No surrogate was n'"H
mated.
FRryrorp. oct 15-Ex-Judrc George C. Beekman
denies mat he is to he nominated by the National party
for Clerk of Monmouth County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
THE CAMPAIGN ~ THE STATE.
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK-NORE MONEY NEEDED
PURCELL AND MAYNARD.

A hopeful OUTLOOK-MORE MONEY NEEDED
PURCELL AND MAYNARD.
There were a number of visitors from the IN
terror OF the state at Republican ye '"riav
and all spoke in the most hopeful term OF the outlook
GTle fact is" said John W. Nrooman OF H"rdmnr "it
IT were not for the large majority against III last year
with the present feeling in the state there wod not he
the slightest doubt the success of the Republican
ticket However do not thin-lTom the reports we are
cou,t y receiving here that here is much doubt ~ tits
The committee depends this year entirely on voluntary
contributions TO dCfray the expenses Of the canvass
These have been comparatively liberal 40 lar hnt the
amount Of work done T. limited because ~ Insufficient
funds The dickcrug between the Democratic "rgnn'zl
tios fin the city has disguised many Democrats m Tho
country ald Is aiding the Republican canvass. tn"
friends Of Mr. Purcell who defeated for tie Demo
cratic nomination for Secretary OF state ere not pleased
with the statement made by Mr.. Maynard in the confer
eucc NJ Albany He said that in ISL thirty per cent 81
the Democrats I'm his district did not vote, hut they VIII
come out this wear. In 1881 Mr.. Purcell was at the
head oil the ticket, while this wear Mr. Maynard leads H.
Mr. PmcclS friends assert That they will return the
compliment this year. by refusing to vote for Maynard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
JOHN F. SWYTH DEFEATED AGAIN.
SHARP CONTESTS IN SEVEN WARDS OF ALBANY AT
THE PRIMARY CONVENTIONS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


THE PRIMARY CONVENTIONS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Oct. 15.-NevCr in this city has there
been such interest the primary elections as was shown
to-day in those Of the Republicans to elect delegates to
the County and Assembly district conventions. There
were sharp contests the Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth
Eleventh. Fourteenth and Seventeenth Wards In all OF
which the regular Draper party were victorious over
the Smyh faction In the Sixteenth, heretofore bitterly
contested a compromise ticket made up In some OF
the wards the scenes were exciting than on regu-
lar election day.
In the Eleventh, for instance, dozen policemen
were hardly sufficient to preserve order.
person on either side had only to indicate his desire TO
vote when he would be taken up bodily and conveyed
over the heads OF the excited crowd which encompas7ed
the poll Mr. Draper was this ground in person with
John Dby Surveyor OF the Port and was opposed by
Postmaster Craig and his full list Of employees The poll
was the largest had here the count showing 222
tickets for Draper and 206 for smyth It ia estimated
that the latter has secured only 80 Of l55 delegates HIS
signal has produced great rejoicing among the
greater part Of the Republicans and Is freely prehcted
that the County Convention which will meet tomorrow
aud the Assembly Convention 20 follow VIII place IN
nomination men who will command the united vote OF
the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
nE1nonLsr Lnc4L rRElcHERN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lj.-Ihc National AS
ISOLATION Of Local Preachers OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church to-day received the member, OF the Methodist
Irrachcrs Association of |ndalrha and listened TO
address on their behalf
The Pow John FIoll, OF philadelphia who wHs clccted
delegate to ITO Mctlodt Episcopal Prcac.srs' Conyou
ton last year held ln Nowrr,tlo0nTyur, n I'm Elmd
Inado a report Of his ylI o. tHo English salvation Army
Ae said that, Notwithstanding Tue yau OUr Iuo ogssil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
InY TEIFGRAPn no THE rRDrNEJ

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
BOsTON, Oct. 15.--The journal says: 4" II
the signs Of the times correctly interpreted by rail
road the recent statements from the head OF
tho wealthy house OF Vanderbilt presages hard times
ahead for the trunk lines and their stockholders,
and cheaper rates for all descriptions Of traffic between
the and West, and vice Traffic Manager Rob
nson OF the West Shore in Boston to-day I'm active
negotiation. with the Ftchburg managers, IN relation to
through freight lines to be established in December
Mr. Robinson Is from Montreal, where arrangements
have been concluded with the Grand Trunk, by which
trains OF and magnificent passenger are TO be
run through between Ncw-YOrk and Chicago, upon the
opening OF the West Shore to Buffalo in December
"Closo and extensive relations also to be entered
upon In relation to through freight service the
West Shore and the Grand Trunk to and from Western
York and New England points. The establishment
Of this new ally OF the Grand Trunk, in connection with
the project OF Grand Trunk lease the Central Yer
mont the Boston and Lowell will lead. il II predicted
TO demand upon the part of the Grand Trunk for
half the east bound traffic from Chicago for NewYOrk
and Now England, and the proportion OF the west
bound traffic. The claim OF the Grand Trunk viii be
haacd upon the fact possessing three separate lines
west OF BuHlO-the Great Western main line ana loop
lines and the Grand Trunks own line Ia Port uurOni
the West shore 70 New York. and by the line,
wen IA by It's main line by Montreal TO Ne|-LnsIaud
IL il not 20 be supposed that the Ncw-IorS Central
and tho other trunk lines will cUncoGe the claims OF Ae
Grand Trunk without % OF the first magnitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
NDUsrRL1L co.orEGArloy ADVocIrr@

The first Of a series of meetings in the interest
OF industrial cooperation held hast evening al '"o
Rev Dr. Pulman's church. In Thirtyseventh-St'' near
Eighhaye The meeting was held under the auspices VI
tho Socioogc Society. The Rev. DR.. RylanoN "' st
Marks Church. presided. In his address no caI'" N''ou
ton tho fact that what Is known ~ lhdu''''"
ton sn common in England Is little understood IN this
country But with the commercial growth Of the Naon,
he said, its need viii be felt when some groo' %,,''
stress comes upon tho people ~ m1"I'' the
combination OF labor and capitta gs s,'aII
DENOMINATION OF corpOrations IN which all lHDotSIs
have personal share In the proceeds so l1 eno INF IN
learn 10 know that they not simply h ,, o'seue
mart prOuietOrs. DR., EylanCo inloduoeu us Who de.
o Falos president OF the SocioloEic society, ds 81
lyered an address industrial changes ana o orkms
the country to better tho condition VI ''O
claSSoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

AdOlph Englcr was elected yesterday HA''
vice president Of the Denver and Rio Grande Rni"V
COMPANY I'm the place of H. H. Meyer resigned
CuIr,Go Ill Oct 15-The officials Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company deny that the resumption OF tho pay
neut of commissions 10y that company means high com
mission rates. 50 as eventually to precipate w"r ana
cause the stopping Of the payment Of commissions en-
trely Tuey claim that they intend 70 pay aoo"s 'ie
Inc rot1s os their competitors in order 10 secure ih'lr
rUorfon of the business and that they intend I" stay
a. a., n,,lsr ta secure their share OF the business.
CIxcrrNArI oct. l5.rhc contest over the election or
three directors of the Ohio and Mississippi RAILROAD Ter
minated to-day by compromise, the directors elected be-
inc Robert Garrett Edward Whitaker aud James IL.
smith This is the ticket which the Baltimore and ONO
Interest i'm tile beginning claimed had been agreed on ny
the London committee Of shareholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
rnorrIYG IND RuNNING At CHLcAGo:

CHICAGo, Oct. 15.-The race meeting at the
chicago Driving Park was continued to-day Tho I'M
anehed race OF Friday for geutlcmens roadstcr to road
wagons owners To drive, won by Harry Byrnes's
Shepherd Boy IN straight heats best time 245 The
second race was won easily by May Bird in three straight
heats Time 2.32 2:35, 1882. In the handicap hurdle
race seyen-eIghth mile heats Katie CIeel proved the
skinner Garter Harrison took the second heat Time
9:b2, l:604 100 - -, -. hoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ENDING HER LIFE WITH RAT POISON

Mrs Amanda Meyers, who took dose Of the
poison known Rough Rats" with suicidal intent,
on Sunday died yesterday al her home No 63s Monroe
st. Brooklyn. She only eighteen years Of age, and
had been married year and two months Her husband
A. Charles T. Meyers salesman for Crandal Cooley,
fruit dealers at No. oil Duanc-st After taking the
polson Mrs. Meyers seized with vomiting, and then
confessed 10 her husband that she meant To end her life
An possibe remedies used, but without avail Mr..
Meyers said that his wife had periods Of dependent feel
ings and in them expressed desire 10 live no longer
She Ind no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
CITIZENS CONSIDERING CANDIDATES.

The Executive Committee Of the Citizens or
pon'zation met yesterday Broadway and Ecventlst
10 consider names submitted for comfy offices, mum
bor OF names were submitted by other organizations and
l,v individuals but no conclusion reached The com
rittcp viii meet again this morning and finish report 10
c sul,n ted 10 the organization at meeting 10 nc held
In the afternoon when full ticket viii probably be pa, cd
I'm he field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
TWO COMPLIMENTARY DINNERS.

The German guests of Henry Willard on his
recent excursion the Northern Pacific Railway
dinner Mr.. Willard az Dolmoncos last evening. as a
token OF appreciation OF the cOurtees received by them
Professor uofpar pTeded al the table, which was set in
she form Of horseshoe and handsomely decorated.
Judge Brown gave small dinner party at DcmOnico's
An honor OF Sir James Hammer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct 15.-The Democrats of
the I'D District to-day nominated f. b. Osborne for the
Assembly.
BUFFALO oct. 15.-The Democrats Of the VIII Assembly
District have reuOuiua David j. Wilcox for Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
BASEBALL NEWS.

Lovers of baseball who bravcd the weather
and visited the Polo Grounds yesterday well repaid
for they of the best contested games played
in this city this year The gapc was between the Ne"
York and Metropolitan mines for The local championship
The game was hotly contested and cxcclcntly played
throughout Only one fielding made IN the
gamc-an overthrow by Hankuson IN The Last inning
Tcip-cGlager led in The batting doing the best work be
has done this season. Both pitchers did well and
finely supported. No scored until the hfih IN
ming when the League players by launching their hits
made two. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ARRIE1LS From EUROPE.

Among the passengers on the steamship Eng
land which arrived from Liverpool Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Taylor Dr. j. Cushman H. d. Morris
wife and daughter, the Rev. A. Clark and wife, T. W.
Bishop Mr. J. b. Cummings and wife, and Mrs. Ship
.,... IT..
The IRssng brought from Hamburg yesterday Her
mann WHITE and son Henry Kabfeisch and wife, PRO,
fessor Emil Herring and family Ottllic Prayer, ana
Colonel MllgOCA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
A rprIGur BLOCKADE FEARED.
A STRIFE or swITCuMEN AT ST. LOUIS AND EA-
ST. BOUIS-yIOLENCE THREATENED.
my rrIrGn Apn TO THE TRIRuNEl

y
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ST. LOUIS Oct. l5.-The switchmen on all
the railroad. ccutrug In ST. Loui, and East ST. LOUIS
entered on general strike for shorter hours and higher
wages at noon to-day They demand ten hours n days
work, extra pay for Sundays, ana thirty cents per hour
Er uU time ten hours, besides $50 per month for
tpuuty-siy working days. Tie strikers number about by)
mon d. Louis and East ST. Louis The strike VIII pIu'-
ably cause q blockade OF freight iu East st Louis,
An attempt will bee made 20 put new men at WORK ~
soon Us they bo brought nom the East; and aS tic
municipal authorities at East 81 Louis are hand and 4u'o
with the strikers Il Is believed they win not he protected
and bOOd,.ga win follow tho attempt to work Ills az
tcruoou, q conductor while attempting 10 move freight
train NJ East a. Louis threatened with knives Ny
crowd of strikers two of whom wcro City Nar,hal- and
when ne fired upon them in defense OF bis lo mob sur
rounded him and he was for some time IN danger, ITO
CITY MlrshHS who had, strikers Threatened 10 W hH'
finally police officers, marched him on o. the caOoo
where he Is lying this evening. II generally requires ue
militia % pu an end strike al East st. Louis, ana Jo
present promises to be no exception 20 the rue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
SLOop YACHT EAuEs TO-DAY.

The entries for the Scnwnnhnlla sloop yacht
rnco- to-day are Tho Oracle Brdoun, Oryn and NAon'
TIE at TWO arc M ono elias, and tho Inst two In another
wv tli cutter and q slnop will bo pltod against cnch
uGsri cu,h Glass, The cruiso VIII DO twenty mllcS To
,,a lIuiu tHo point al tho Hook, Tho yachts WIN DO
manned b. professional cIon., but sailed BY analouI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

heen trottcd Prince won the first heat In 49, hlu
index the second and third heats IN 2474 ana $3.50
THE h race for PAGERS also postponed AZ tio w
of Tho third heat Jordan the first two be III 80"
and l.27 and Billy N. the third heat In 221i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

Runs caInod-Ncw-Y9rk, Mctn}po1n 2 First base Wy
York metropolitan. =. struck outNgN.lyrI- q MORO
I.ft York, 1 Metropolitan, l. To
vi GSseLjts New YORK Z Metropolitan e. Tyyol asrhs
Rcip4cblagcr ! Kece l. DOgbi" pIyz-WaIu, Troy aud
Couuor NlG pitches-Neich l. Time al game, two hours.
Umpire Mr.. Quinn
The same mines play again today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
DIsAPrLARANcE ~ 4 BRONEE.

BUFFALO, Oct. 15.-Thore was some excite
1nent in speculative circles to-day the disappearance
Of Mr. Furlong OF TIE firm Of Furlong CO., who, far
a. can be asccTaine constituted the only member 81 the
dru which did brokerage business in oil and grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

ton appears 70 DO Iunny qulrtor Inc firmly beloved
II lad done great good I'm England
The Rev Moses Atkln tor, OF Hull England, WHO was |
dcpuod by tho Fncilsh Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal !
Preachers Association attend tho convention was re-
colycd with great enthusiasm and made an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
OBiIi arr.
nR skNLI,MNn.EI

lJh. NhNIlNII'''" NJ.
VHNNA, oct. lJ.-Dr. ShyicshoO5ai formerly
iIc leader of the Clooh party ia dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
RAILROAD IlTEEESTS.

A FIERCE FREIGHT WAR PREDICTED.
THE NEW ALLIES OF TIE GRAND TRUNK AND TIKI
DEMANDS THAT ARE LIKELY TO BE MADE