davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE CHICAGO EAsT-BoUND POOL.

Commissioner Fink has submitted to the
railroads leading out OF Chicago his recommendations
to what each road should enjoy in the Chicago
eastbound freight pool Tue Chicago and Atlantic 1.-THE
Chicago lire Of the Erie Is awarded IL per
The Grand Trunk Of Canada left at II per cent and
the "Nickel Plate road receives fraction per
cent The Lake Shore and the Michigan Central
receive 20 and II per cent respectively The remainder
about 10 per cent? is divided between the Baltimore
and Ohio and the two Pennsylvania rOads-the Pitts
burg Fort Wayne and Chicago and the Pitts
burg Chicago and st. Louis The greatest
loss to the old roads In the allotment
Of business the two lines is borne by the Penns
syvana lines The percentage demanded by the Chicago
and Atlantic was Is. Mr. Fink5 award OF II per cent
will undoubtedly be appealed from Resistance to the
recommendation Will probably also be offered by the
Pennsylvania roads.
prominent railroad officer said yesterday
"The award the Oh ago and Atlantic per
haps IL hardly mp 20 the pecentage OF
the east-bOund business Itch it has carried out Of
Chicago since It opened few mouths ago But 1t
not carry per cent OF the business when tine move
mcnt Is large. because It hasn't the equipment and its
road, being new, will he pounded to DEATH"
Friends Of tile Chicago aud Atlantic, when confronted
with such statements, simply smiled and said: wait
and see"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

INDGANAPULIs,O Oct. IA compromise has been
effected By which line division OF the Louis
vile New.Albauy and Chicago Railroad Will be admitted
TO the Union Passenger Depot aud TO the privileges OF
the union tracks IN tuIs city,
BosroS Oct. AT nOOn Sunday next the railroads
comprising the lines between Boston amt Montreal, with
the exception OF the Boston and Lowell, will begin TO
run trans on the Eastern standard time-that OF the
7Jtn meridian. This Is sixteen minutes slower than
Boston time which heretofore has been the standard
expected before the close OF October most CT
the roads the United states east Of Buffalo and In
Canada east OF Detroit Will adopt the 10Th mcTlIan
LITTLE ROCK. oct. 4-IOday Justice Miller, Of the
United state, Supreme Court. decided that the bonds
issued by the state OF Arkansas I'm 1869 for the Little
Rock and Fort Smith and Little Rock and Mississippi
River Railroads arc lien lha roads, which are
NOT responsible for them. The total value or the bonds
issued 20 all The raways under the acts amounted ~
So 500 600 and comprise nearly half the state bouds
BosTOS, Oct I-Frelerick l.. Ames. Ezra Baker and
c. f. Adams IT, directors Of the Uuion Pacific Railroad
Company lett Boston yesterday for tour OF inspcc-
ton over the road and branches II is probable that
the Oregon short Line the Utah and Northern aud the
Utah southern roads Will be Inspected, the latter win
view TO its extension via the salt Lake and Western
Road westward toward san Francisco.
MINNEAPoLIs. oct 4--The reported sale by James
mn OF his interest in the Manitoba Railroad to tue
Canada Pacific as reported by The Ti6tHcS Winnipeg
sprcal Iue last ught to BE- the sale OF HPs
Interest IN the Manitoba Southwestern, which Will here
al. err form part of the canada Pacific system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
ABANDONING COMMISSION REFORMS

Railroad men were reluctant yesterday to
talk about the notice given By the Pennsylvania Com
pany that 1t would hereafter pay commissions
on passenger business 1t Is admitted that
this action may lead TO undesirable COM
plications In passenger matters. When the system
OF dferental passenger fares was adopted, It was
hF-'ed by all the pool lines that business between
diherentlal fare points no commissions should be
allowed on the sale OF tickets. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road however has been working for the last two years
to secure the abolition OF commissions all business
competed for by the pool lines 1t has asserted that It
had not paid commissions on this business and its
statements generally credited by the other lines
The peculiar strength OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
system he financial obligations OF all the lines from the
seabOard to Chicago being practically borne by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, thereby uniting all OF
the officers of its Western lines effort to work for
the central company made it important object that
commissions paid for securing business to the
other trunk lines which were not so
closely connected, should DO abolished The
weaker trunk lines worked to bring all the business
they could 10 their pockets without reference to the
financial obligations OF many or their connecting vest
ern lines. The failure OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to
secure general agreement for the abolition Of cOmmis-
sons on all passenger business has caused 1t to take the
step OF meeting its competitors THIS action Is regarded
as dsqnetng because OF the competition that 1t may
lead to in the Offering Of commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
RECEPTION TO LORD C0LERIDGE.
THE STATE BAR ASSOCIATIONS ARRANGEMENT
CARE IN ISSUING INVITATIONS.

THE STATE BAR ASSOCIATIONS ARRANGEMENIs-
CARE IN ISSUING INVITATIONS.
Preparations are icing vigorously pushed
forward st the Academy of Music for the reception
which is 20 be rendered next Thursday evening ny
the New York state Bar Association 10 Lord Colerdse
The decorations are under the charge OF Georges A.
Glaeuyer who gives his services gratutously. Mr'
Glaenyer has had much experience in Europe III ueC
Grating theatres and bathrooms and has had the oecoa
lions OF tho Grand Opera House in Paris under his con-
troll Indian rugs Persian carpets, statuay and flowers
have been offered by many persons and the effect IS e1
pected to be something quite out OF the common Inc
services of two military bands have been offered by the
government and DR.. Damrosch with string orchestra
az forty performers Will furnish variety to the musical
programme
1t has been the aim OF the Committee OF Arrangements
to provide private recepuOn-on large bcde' Vi
course-rather than mere formal and osentauouS us
play and after much deibeaton 1t has been thoughI
more consonant with the dignity OF the occasion 10
escbey dancing The programme will consist OF
speeches by the guests OF the evening, "lllaul NJ
Eyarts Chief Judge Ruger and few Others ana alteI-
ward the guest will promenade while the pand anu
orchestra perform selections. Those VINO are noV
acoua1pted with Lord COleridge will be introduced 10
him The reception will terminate with an lnIoIlhai
supper
Tickets have been Issued to all the henderson the
State Bar Association also to the members OF the New
York City Bar Association distinct BODY "hlch VIII
later on offer reception to Lord Coeridge al us own
No other tickets have issued save to the
subscrbcr 70 the fund which raised TO deiray inc
expenses Of Lord COerdge's VISIT No tickets are tor
sale and the utmost has been taken In the dspoS
ZION of the tickets The Reception Committee numbers
nearly 49, including fOrtytwO Judges or exJudges ana
| many prominent uncOnnected with the legai
1rnfgasion An AUXILIARY committee OF hfty-nlne has
had tbe details OF the arrangements in charge -,
The ace OF the invitation consists OF au elaborate anu
artistic design engraved by the American Bdnk Note
company which embUdies the arms OF LOTd Co!eIlIs5
aUd Inc State of New York and the seal OF the state bar
ASSOCIATION IL also bears the fac-simile signatures W
Chief Judge william Q. Ruger, president; EhCtI n,
Shepard Eibridge T. Gerry, Attorney-Geheh LgSIII
Russr John +. Seymour ana Charles d. ADAMS o
| Marun W. Cooke aud James L. ADRle, OF kocnesGGet
Epin Youn, of Albany aud Sherman ;. Rogers oil bu-
faIO members of the Committee OF AFTdhs 'iheuIs
Jaw CHAIRMAN OF the Reception CommItlee, anu ui0n
| n Davies chairman Of the Auxiliary Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
AyorHER oLIgE GR4YcH rABLED.
EX-SENATOR ECCLEsIyE's EFFORT FOR HARMONY
TIE COUNTY DEMOCRACY AGfrArED,

EX-SENATOR ECCLEsGNES EFFORT FOR HARMONY
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY AGfrArED,
The County Committee Of the New. York
County Democracy held meeting last night Al No.
Union Square. joan X. Yoyls presided aud Nelson j.
WATERBURY gave u brief account OF the recent state
Convention the admission OF delegates, the entire
poDy that prevailed, the candidates chosen.
of resolutions presented by Mr.. Waterbury approving
the platform and candidates OF the Convention and
mending tue endorsement" OF Governor Cleveland,
were adopted Regarding the election Of the calddatos
tbe resolutions sad 1--WE look with entire confidence
for a triumphant majority which shall only
their election but Insure the position OF the Empire
Stale o. the column OF Democratic states IN the Presi
DENTAL election Of 1884"
Until Mr. Waterbury, resolution pissed every
thing had been working harnonOusly. but an olive
branch presented by ex-senator Eccesine, I'm the form
of resolution inviting the cordial cooperation Of all
other Democratic organizations" for the purpose Of
making an emphatic Democratic victory"
aud suqeestinga committee TO confer with Tammauy
ana irving Halls Orderto devise scheme OF Demo.
cratic nuOu" rudey handled, stripped Ol leaves and
sfens and finally, was lad on Tue table
by an almost unanimous vote. The ex-
senator defeuded his resolution in an eloquent speech
An which he re erred 10 NewlOrk as the centre or
raiio thought" cOunseed the organization not
10 away It's strength IN discussions, enumerated
the different Offices 70 be hed Ut the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!SLn,opsis for ne past tlcenlg four hours

Synopsis FOR the pas, tceniy four hours
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 a. ma storm OF
slight energy ccutral in Dakota moving eastward &C
compauled by cloud snd rain. Northery winds prevail
in New-Engiand AMI the Middle Atlantic States. north
to east winds in the south Atlantic states, Tcnnessee
and the Ohio Valley to south winds IN the Gull
States the Lake region. the Mississippi and Missouri
Valleys Local rains have fallen In Tennessee IN the
ohlo the Mississippi and the Missouri Valleys
Indications Jor todaT
For the Middle Atlantic states. local rains easterly
winds stationary failing barometer slight fail In
temperature. -
For New. England, fair weather followed by local
rains norheastcrly Winds shifting 10 sOuthery, Slight
rise followed by falling barometer stationary or rising
temperature. .,
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather
and local rains sOutnrasterly winds, falling barometer
stationary or rising temperature.
For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather
and local rus sOuuca,ttrly winds falling DarOine ter,
stationary or rising temperature.
Indications FOR to-nOrrOC
For Ncw.Englaud. local rains aud warmer weather
are indicated for Saturday.
For the Middle States local rains on Friday followed
on Saturday afternoon by warmer clearing weather
Local rains are indicated tge Lake region on Friday
with warmer weather. followed on saturday evening Dy
slightly cooler, clearing weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
IS HlITON no EE AICKED OUTH


from 7Ae PtUaJelphia Pysss.
II il but day or Two since some WASH
ngton romnrccr sent out TO the pubic report that
Friuk HattOu was aDpul to resign tno OHio OF uinJ
Assistant Postmaster General Tho joke was so
trans parent, however tnlt eVcyOOuy sLW
through it ana smiled nj is audhclous
aD,urliry Mr.. HattOn's lexicon contains no suGh
word a. resign lie eupud 90 the broad held or puDc
grr1c. after distinct understanding win hlmseI thaG
a nile The country III CHI resigned 10 nll "hcu
Il mas done 10 some extent he would never never res Gh
uuytuuV IL Ia due MIN 10 state mat up 10 the pres
emf time he mas stuck to this platform win an INC
tengcity ot man who knows he mas got soIt tlIhE'
A painful rumOr however comes from hdahiGStOh
that Mr. HatOn il shortly to be eyictedOr IN the classic
term pecular To some communities, "kicked out Inc
President. II isinumated has usCoye tl WI, M IN
so1 valuable to bapermie TO run 70 sgeu on ne
Potomac atr ana should b. out IN tue D0uhdless west
whence he came where there IL room Tor hln TO move
round IN sir HattOn has run the GOVernlneh' turing
the Presidents absence sort OF CdihpdSn-edI1lou
basis IN a furry Satisfactory way Dut MS uu3n!hiy III
favor OF Hatt0n has proven HIM to he inunley better
prepared for managing the advertising department Oh
Mr. Burdette's humorous paper out IN buIihs-
ton than Tor running the machlheIy OF q
graf and promising Government 1T MI: hattOn -
cked out" therefore, there are nimatons that nc
will be IL will nO be because Of any lack OF appreciation
of his services ~ paper weight or mental ornament IN
Judge Greshams portfolios but solely because OF yery
general feeling that the Government mas no TIKI
10 spoil the material for nrsclass solicitor 10 MAS
only an average department. cler%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05


FARNAM-At NewHayen. Conn. october T. 1888 after .
Urtef illness Henry the sUth wear Of MS
Funeral services will be held his late tsidenCo IN New
Haven. Monday, OCTOBER ), at ,. m
LYMAN-At Lake dOlonk " Y. october 3. Della Wood,
wife Of Professor Chester :. Lyman, Ot NcwHtgen coma.
Funeral at New.IGaven, Friday. october 8, a; p m
RHIND--At Brick Church, y j.. THURSDAY October e..
IN The 42l year Marianne jessie, widow " ne
late AeN5uteg RhiG and only daughter OF the late George
Mackenzie. ~.
Is funeral will take place from her late residence No %
Prospect ST.. Brick Church, " j., saturday, october D.
on lie arliy al the 1910 tram from NewEoiG.
Friends ~ invited 10 attend
VANDERPOEL-At Undertook. Y. Y, THURSDAY, october
In the S7Lh her Mrs sarah W. willow 81 Dr.
John Vanderpoel Of undertook and mother OF Dr. )
Oakley VanderpOel aud Aaron J. NanderpOel.
Funeral Undertook, saturday, october D. at O'CLOCK
".
unsatisfactory on Monday. october l. a. his resi-.
deuCa No 30 Last lJtn-st Lewis l.. warner N. ID.
Funeral services residence on friday, Oco Der ., at
o'clock D. IN.
WuLCON On Wednesday October 3, ar his late resi-
dence No. 2J MldsOuave.. Ohm Warner Willcomb Sxt1
Snd las Surviving son Of John W and Hannah Mlcomb.
His friends friends 81 las sister ale invited 10 sttenl me
funeral services the Church OF the Heavenly Rest 9TH
ave, above 4Jt.st, Friday, october ., Ut ~ a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

and bsgped the Committee to have the honor OF being
the frat 10 extend the olive branch. ,.A a
Mr. Waterbury stated that the County 40 me
resolution called for Mr. Roosevelt expressed 81 e
being heartily sick OF the harmony naslsd Mr.
Fccesine's resolution Mr.. Roosevelt SAID, John Rely
would ask one question: "Wlli you lhuor'e ''""'O-
Grady I" lLaughterI ,-- -. ,oxt Thurs
IN was decided to hold the primaries on next % tno
CAV the County Convention at Cooper nnoI Vu on
foiiowmg Nnndsy. and the Senatorial ConVehon III
octobtr TO- senator Fitzgerald moved tnat ballots IS
rcDora Tor the coming election which should read
yr ~ ne aboGn OF convict labor 10 the prisons Oh
tbis stofeT The resolution WAS adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
MISCHIEF CAUSED BY A FIREMAN.

TROY, Oct. Awhile putting away uniforms
after the parade to-day substitute fireman in the
volunteer steamer house droppe cigarstump in the
hayoft, setting fire the contents Of the loft and de-
stroying the uniforms. Fred W. Abbott, OF Lawrence
st.. Albany a member OF Steamer No g. OF that place.
VINO was spectator OF the parade. while assisting at
the fire fell from ladder and received injuries from tho
effects OF which he will H. q. Tabor had
his head split open by q falling ladder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
"LAKME" ~ CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct 4. 49, Delibe'5 new opera,
"Lakmc," when scored Parsan success, bad IT'S
frs, presentation In America in this city tonight before
q large audience The era was sung by the J. q.
Duff Opera Company. IL spleudIdy mounted,
and the leading parts were well taken. bat the
Chorus showed some lack Of sinoothnc-s, common
tn frat igbt performances. The Story OF "Lalme" Is
bright novel aud romantic the scenes being laid IN the
boIy civ u B-aes ~ India, during The carly period Of
Bdtis occupation. The il Dcd with mum Der uf
bright and catching aiTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
LEADING AMERICAN IDEA.

To the Editor Of Thc rTtbWne.
SIR: In renewing my subscription to HE
DAILY TRIBUNE permit me 10 say that l have always
regarded the support gwen by TnE TRIBUNE to the great
leading idea not the protection OF American wealth.
bat the protection 0f American LABOR as one o tuE
AS read. / feel personal pride In the prosperity OF
The ptpor ~ NV life. %
IL. In nnt I lAeR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
ARRIHAL or THE PRESIDENT

The President and Mr.. Phillips, his private
secretary arrived the Fifth Avenue Hotel at p H.
Yesterday having come from Newport Dy Tie Sho,e Line
Railroad The Presidents departure from Newport was
,Itzed b. salute Of twcntyOno toFpOdocs IN the
hay winding M with big lhe President passed
quiet ume West Island. but the ptsa-hshng vas p,og
md t6c story 81 his catching eighty pound bass was
a CcrypJaL He viii probably 20 10 Washington To-
morrow sIoppng on way visit secretary FfClnS-
Iuy.su- al karltan, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05


To the Tdtior ~ The tribune.
SIR: | notice with surprise in this evening 5
papers that our respected Board 81 Aldermen passed
unanimous resolution % grant permit to Mr. Williams,
OF me sr1M To- erect stands for the sale OF that paper
Will you please let the workiugmeu Of THIS city know
the names OF the Aldermen present and voting Tor this
onopost 20 ouslruct the sidewalks OF this city. Alder
man Waite a Republican, offered the resolution and Of
course our Democratic Aldermen unanimously voted
"ayc" When candidates for Office, did any Of these
propise TO vote for scncme crush three tnous-
and OF the hardest working class In the city, Have
tpry forgot that this HsruH has ncessanty called
them "pothOusc polircans'i
II Mr.. Bennett would permit US any kind Of decent
profit on the great and sale OF his paper we would
sell ID deliver It for publishers price, There is not
paper in tho United States that allows a
smaller margin TO the dealer. There f.
not pnper in the United states there
Is more work ttached 20. folding. etc IL would be
dcgrudlug to carry around Hnd deliver Tor onchrn
of A cent 1 take, on average sixty Hcrmds My
profits when tncy are sofa are ~ cents mUulu dn}
member of the Board Of Aldermen be satisfied 20 fold
md milra deliver, these hcFdts
for This small profit The Heydid would no. IYs we
withOu thr and OF the Othcr dtic a. no person cou
make A living In saung IT, Mr.. Williams knows THIS
and Lc proposes to deal in all the other papers, not Tor
love Of their circulation, nut because 1t IL necessary 10
sustain him his contemplate manner OF tIrahE no
men anu who have Tor years Slstrd III support
lux The HeJGid Now they are dlamohi MeaIeES
SO pcr-Ccut.r-, Parasites, etc a., - ... -, H.,
TUE TrBNE has increased With us 4OO per cent ny us
supcroIly over the cheap uiosa ItS hOeiy 10 .he
il every day and you VII not degrade Us respeo-
laDiuty by having II on sale at me Herdtas nt"s',u
nm Tg.becrfulIy YOURS, B CLARKtN,
SatiOnor and N8wsdealCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
LORD COLERIDGE IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4.-Lord Coleridge and
party arrived here late hour last evening IBIS
morning they were shown about the city, WISHING Ihe
City Hall, Court House and other public buildings WINE
in the Vice. ors room the Chef Justice occupied
a seat Dy nun OuunE Jnc hearing OF cause lhS di'tI-
nom tie party visited the Exposition. Tonight thele
was 4 reception nd banquet honor OF the VISITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
JOHN WARNER WELCOME.

John Warner WillcOmb, for many years
member Of the Produce Exchange died at his home No.
25 Madison-ave., Wednesday night of hemorrhase
OF the lungs He was born in Flushing L. l., In 1910.
When years old he began business in this city in tho
dry goods trade. de time In the agency de-
parment Of the Security Insurance Company and sub
sequenty he became an insurance broker. With
Office at No. l76 Broadway Mr. WillcOmO the sixth
and only surviving Of the late John Warner Will
comb. He unmarried, but he leaves sister Meta
WillcOmb. the last OF family OF children. Fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

BUFFALO, Oct. 4-Thomas Farnham, one of
Bualos oldest cizens died suddenly this morning OF
apOplexy. He at time largely interested IN the
coal business, aud seyentyoUr years of age.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct 4--Lemuel Bryant a survivor OF
the of 1912, died this morning age elghtynne lie
was identical with the LemIeI Bryant mentioned In
COOper's novel Ned MyeFsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
4 NEW CALIFORNIA ENTERPRISE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct A. - One of the most
important enterprises ever established on tae Pacific
coast incorporated today, under the OF tho
Pacific steam Agricultural Manufacturing Company.
The capital stock OF the company ia So 100000. Among
the directors Leland stanford, Moses Hopkins,
living N. Scott and Governor Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
NEWsPIPLRS AND NEWSDEILERS.
TIE PunLIc AGAINsr the NEW STANDS.

THE PUBLIC AGAINST THE NEW STANDS.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: | read an article in The Herald, " the
great paper" rs they call II with boys but not
with men who know what laOOrsl, thaG they going
10 nut up booths or stands et out This must DO
new schcme to make money to be carried over to
Europe 10 spend Bennett had better Try the Twenty
ninth Precinct hr.t aud sc how Tar be will succeed.
know eight yea twelve be cannot put up stand
on to sill MA pIpr.s. 1 nave he pubic with me. and
am not afraid t. speak either 1t hun put tnat IN MS
pipe and smoke IT, anu light II WIN his tw"cent Hcrad.
JOL MUrIHI
Wcstsidc Association. Twonly .5cyeuth.s ana Gnayc.
IlLrL nrI 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

The Belgenland brought among her pas,cn-
gers yesterday Colonel aud Mrs. William j. YOlmar
Mr. and Mira. samuel Dickson. T. Won WcsterIagcn
Robert Burns Dr. EcclestOn, s. NJ Roosevelt, N-s Cah
crime Van Nest Edward B1dle, Miss Meta MichIcii-,
Oscar Bicr.radt, Professor p. =. Jordan. Professor
10 eph swan, Mr. aII Mrs WIlam DICK ana Sis, =. K.
Hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct 81 a. M During the far
weather Of yesterday the movement IN the barometer
WAS first downward and then upward. The temperature
ranged between 400 and $40 the average l47s oeing
77o lower than the corresponding day last year anu
sJsy lower than Wednesday. .,,.
Cool and fair Weather may expected to-day In this
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

jr. "a. f. W. Clark 1r, T. F. f. Brewster. 10, D. p.
stOever, %, Q. A. Eewha %, 8. Law, IS, II. McNutT
8, W. G. Lowry, 4. I. W. Wister g.
After intermission Hazen Brown and Bromhead OF the
All United states team took their places before the
six wickets for OF runs "a follows Hazen Brown. o.
Bromhead O. George Wright IL, BottOmore, H. H. Less
ter, 4, II. o. Dayy, l, L. r. ogden, 81, lane, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

A BARN AND IT'S CONTENTS DESTROYED.
A large barn on the farm Of John Mills, at
ROssye, S. l., totally destroyed by fire with its
contents on Wednesday might. The building contained
large quantity Of hay and grain and threshlng ma
chine. The live stock was saved The loss ia about
$1,000; Insured In the Richmond County Company Tor
$1,000 The origin Of the fire Is unknown.