davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT.
MONDAY. OCTOBER /.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SEPT 2s. 1888
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Viola r Murray. Newcastle 10 days with mdss
1qS s
asd s 5ya y c 10 Win
@ Ss P Ta s Aug % s nS,
and I1I 70 Pm Forwood Co. ''A 40
% s oavd agS ssp Msy sp Ans RS
Aux Cages Arroyo ~ Ponce PR, H. Mayaguez 10. kings
and Port Antonio days with mdse and passenSersto
spatS PS%1gS Kesy ANA Sept % san De9s
land DAYS with ndse and 20 YIN Clyde 4 CO.
II days, with and moasse g a TrowbTidges sons
R SSs. STso as ii aa
steamer Louis Buck. wishman. Jacksonville days vfA
Steamer knight Chichester. Georgetown 18th nsly
steamer Amethyst; JBr Pennington Boston.
days. s,R In bal ballast to Hermann Koop CO.
sUNsET-wInd at sandy Hook. light sw hazy. Aacrc
CLEARED.
Steamer circassia OBJ. Campbell Gasgow-KenAszsos
Steamer Gessr DAM. scheierbecE, Copenhagen and ss
steamer Prnatc tBr. Freath Charleston sc-simpsOn.
Steamer John Gibson Young Alexandria Georgetown
steamer yi1sIand: Hart, BalsimOre-Js Grem.;
Jamess WEI Elwe 60 AA Colombo An'
Ship America Port. solres. oporto-o Amsinck & Co;
Bark Adolph GER Mehr Sngapore-Funcb Edye & Co.
Bark hissoluo taD, Gavasnni Cagari or Malt-seasei
Bark Leone GtaD. opposite PPzzuOli-ssagsr Bros
Bark FIsmnaes tSwed), Peterson, Esnore Tor orders
Funch, Edge co.
Bark Eg6ria f3rl. Carter namburg-Scammell Bros
Bark Johanne GER, Brinkama Brsmen-Hermann Koo9
& Co.
Bark Francisco r Utah Calferro Cette Andrew Ennia
Rosaia (ItaO LongODardO Santan der-C Sraehle.
Barr MIX ado tGer) Himself Tacahuana, Chih-C Tobias
& Co.
Bark Nonsita, Wallace Bdgetown-H Trowbridge's
SAILED.
Steamers City Of Mexico Newt rleazs and Mexican
ports; Break water, Lewes Del Banks Karsen Langaard
Tor HaYre; Chas Platt, Cardenas,
He MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, Sept 2SArTved steamers Lord Of the isles Br,
Felgate from NewYork Sept l5 Juiet tBr. Williams fro
Montreal sept ~.
LIVERPOOL Sept 2sArrived; steamer Archimedes lBr.
Dawes from SewYok sept ID; Bavarian IBID Lazzolo from
Boston Sept 49, AsuTian0 Spanl EcheverA from Baltimore
Sept Is; Montreal BOuchette. from Montreal.
QUEENSTOWN, sept 27Aruvei. steamer Abyssina (Brts
Bentley from NewYOrk Sept Is ner way 20 Liverpool
(and proceeded
2st6-saied steamer Germsnic (Br, Kennedy from Lv.
erpoo hence for New-YOrk.
2sth- Arrived steamer PavOnia tBr Mckay, from New.
York sept 10 on her wagt) Liverpool.
LIZARD sept 2S-PasSed steamer Nemesis (Brl, Holmes,
from New York sept - on her 20 HayTe.
AvoNMoUTH, Sept ZI-Saled steamer Rhodora (Br GAmon
for New York.
from New.YOrk sept 10,
GIBRALTAR to sept 2S-Arved steamer Ehrenfels OBI.
Fisher, nom China and Japan on her way % NewYork
HAVANA, sept27-sailed steamer Saratoga Curtis for
New-lork.
for New YORK via North Brazil ports aud st Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
THE WESTERN RAILROAD WAR.

CHICAGO, Sept. est appears that nobody
except President Ingalls,, Of the Big Four" road who
called for meeting OF the managers OF the warning
Chicago and Ohio River roads In the interests OF peace
10 take place Cincinnati to-day, went TO the place
designated This fact leads 10 the conclusion that none
of the lines engaged in the cut quite ready yet to
make concessions, and in view OF this the opinion Is
general that will extend to freight before
set; ement can reached though 1T is not expected
that anybody win precpltate freight war until after
the Cincinnati meeting appointed for next Tuesday In
the meantime the passenger rate war presents no new
features. The pool between these lines expired by lim-
tatlon August but has been hanging along in sort
Of halfrecognized, hafignored way To-day
Pool Manager Richardson was notified TO close
his office and turn its effects to the
roads October l. the day before the time appointed for
the Cincinnati meeting The consequence Will be that
when the managers meet IL Will be not as members OF
common pool, but representatives OF independent
lines that a organization Will have TO be Of
fected Ii is impossible TO fOresee what the result will
be. The Panhandle road wants traffic agreement, as
does the Chicago aud Eastern Illinois, but the Louis
VILE, New.Albany and Chicago wants pool, while the
Kankakee line Is non cOmmittal.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 2s-The Louisville, New ALBANY
and Chicago Railroad continues to sell tickets to Chicago
for 81 None OF the other roads have made reductions
but may enter the Gght at any moment il compromise
Is not effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
A RECEIVER FOR THE OHIO CENTRAL.


TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Judg' |. z. Pugs-
ley this afternoon appointed John f. MAJ in receiver Of
the Ohio Central Railroad upon the application OF bond
holders Of the River division stating that the roads IN
terest upon its bonds overdue
The company defaulted IN the payment Of interest
It's River division bonds September l. The annual
meeting OF the stockholders held at Toledo Sep
TENDER when represen tayes of the bondhoders
elected directors in the places of four whose terms
Of Office expired with the fiscal year Since that time
the Board has held meetings almost daily with view
deysIng plan for relieving the company from
its embarrassment No agreement has yet been
reached but appoin tment or receiver yesterday
was q surprise to both the bOudhulders and
the directors OF the company in this city. Samuel
Thomas prominent director said that he lad OFF,
cial information Of the appointment "The directors
have about given up all hope" he said of arranging
plan OF reorganization which will command the ap-
prevail of all the members of the Board have been In
cned to the belief rcceivershp would be necessary
to protect the property IL plan should be agreed
on finally of the time which would be required
10 carry il into effect But not that any of
the bOndhOdcrs had taken action In the matter, and
think now tha the application must have been made
by some one in Ohio not connected at all with the
bOndholders In NcwYork But / really know nothing
about the application. whether receiver has been
appointed"
j. f. Martini the receiver is president and general
manager the company. Since the annual meeting lie
has had the absolute management Of the road because
the directors have not yet elected president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE CRUISE OF THE YANTIC.

THE CRUISE OF THE fANIlC.
COMMANDER wILpEs's REPORT TO THE NAVY DE-
PARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28,-The Secretary OF
the Navy has received from Commander Wldes OF the
yanto his report Of the Of that vessel as the
serye snip for the Greedy relief expedition under COM
mand OF Lieutenant Darlington Thereport covers fully
the movements of the Yanuc from the day OF her sailing
for Godhavn with the Proeus 70 September 10, when
abe returned alone ST. Johns. Commander Wldes re-
ates the ding in carn Lttleton Island, August3
Of record from Lieutenant Darlington, announcing the
loss Of the Proteus, July 49, and noting
the movements Of his immediate party. At
Pandora Harbor he found letters from Captain Pike
and Lieutenant Darlington, stating that the whole ex-
pedopary OF the Proteus had started southwark
an small boats hoping to the Yantlc or to find the
Swedish steamer Sophia at Cape York.
Commander wldes then relates the efforts he made to
follow and find Lieutenant Darlington. until at God
hayn August 81 he met Lieutenant Colwell and six men,
who had from Upernavik In launch and until at
Upernayk September 20. he had the pleasure OF well
coming on board Lieutenant Darlington and Captain
Pike. With their respective commands.
In concluding his report, Commander Wildes says'
"The remarkable passage made by this vessel iron
Upsnavik 10 Lttleton Island has no precedent Both
duty and inclination urged onward. Difficulties were
emoothed away the Ice opened up before U.S. and line
weather prevailed to fair degree. that we began to
think that Arctic cruising had been somewhat exagger
aed But tue terrible news which met us on our arrival
the our progress the aDsouee
necessity for giving up the search convinced me that
this frozen region be tred WITH and that tue
stern realities which constantly confront one only to
be encountered by the fullest and most complete equip
ment Allen Young, one OF the hghest nving author
Arctic matters. says: All projects connected
with Arctic navigation must necessarily be very speou
lave it Is out of all human foresight TO anticipate
events In those regions The truth OF this we nave
experienced TO fullest extent and earnestly repre-
sent the Department the individuality OF again
sending vessel north Newfoundland unless bull aud
equipped encounter heavy ice. and provisioned and
clothed spend Arctic winter FROM the latitude OF
Cape Farewell northward IL is impossible to say where
the ice will be met and thick weather prevails 10 such
an extent that with the vessel NAV become
involved Had the Yantc been OF this description there
was nothing 10 preye my forcing passage into the
fast ice about Cape York and remaining nere or OF
maintaining position until the ice opened or moved
oshore purposely put this vessel on several ocoas-
Ions into the edge Of the pack 70 get some idea OF how
she would behave. and the result was not encouraging
Damage To screw rudder and rudderp0st greatly 10
be feared All vessels which cruise in these waters
carry heavy iron two.oaded lifting screws, as well as
epare ones and spare ruddeT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
RAILWAY INTERESTS,
ALTERING p1FFERENTIAL FARES,
THE NEW PASSENGER POOL CONTRACT NOT SIGNED,
BUT SOME CHANGES MADE IN FARES.

THE NEW PAssENGE. POOL CONTRACT NOT SIGNED
BUT SOME CHANGES MADE IN FARES.
The Joint Executive Committee Passenger
Department. Of the trunk lines and their Western con-
neoons finished ts work yesterday aud adjourned. The
new pool contract, TO from September l. 1883, to
January l. 1884, approved TO be submitted TO the
general managers Of the roads for final acceptance
Commissioner Fink submitted his award OF percentages
but these subject appeal Few changes made
from old schedule ofdvlsions The meetr agreed
division OF seoondcass passenger business between Now
York and st. Louis, NewYork and Cincinnati, aud BOs
ton and Chicago Before the abolition OF the sale Of emil
grant tickets except at Castle Garden the secondolass
tickets sold by theroads small in number The roads
eyaded the schedule rates by selling emgrant tickets
at their offices aud providing secondclass accommoda
lions upon them Since this practice was abandoned
the seconded business has risen to such proportions
that 1t was deemed advisable to pool it.
There are no radical changes I'm the table OF dferen-
ta fares agreed upon to take eeot October 1. On
frst-cass rates between New.York and 81.
Louis the principal change is advance Of
he fare by the Ohio and Mississippi line on
account OF its increase In facilities The fare IA made
81 20 easbound and S22 20 wesbound by this route
There has been sharp struggle over the seeondsass
Baltimore and Ohio roads strenuousy insisted upon
lower rate than that by the other routes II was eyentu
On the fares between and S" Cincinnati
to SIT and $40 for first and second class business
respectively, all the other lines charging $40 and
S15 80. The Indiana, Bloomington and Western line
allowed the between Boston, Albany and
Newton and Chicago aud st. LOUIS as the Lake Erie
aud Western now enjoys. Dherental rates were
awarded the Toledo, Cincinnati and st. Louis narrow
gauge road subject final approval of of It's
competitors who not represented at the meeting
yesterday.
Tue closing hours of the conference were occupied
with the discussion and explanation OF complaints or
cutting at small interior Western places Most OF them
lett unsettled the Assistant Commissioner being
q In ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for the past hoeniy Jour hours
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-1 a. m.-Light local
rains have prevailed in NewsEngland, New-York Penn
syyana and the Lower Lake regions and feir weather
continues all the districts, with cooler northery
winds in New En- gland Middle States and the Lake
region. The temperature has remained about aonary
in the Southern States aud the Missouri Valley, with
south winds, and II has fallen slightly in the
Upper Mississippi and Upper ONO Valleys, With yaI1-
able winds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For the Middle Atlantic States cooler partly cloudy
weather with light rains the portion
erly eastery Winds, rising followed by falling baron
eter.
For NewEngland local rains followed by cooler clear
ing weather. norheTly winds becoming variable, rising
barometer
For the Lake region. slightly warmer fair weather
variable winds generally from northeast TO southeast,
lower barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, rising
temperature lower brOneter generally fair weather,
variable winds generally from east 10 south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

BARTLETT-Lost the Yacht Mystery August ~. 1885,
Joseph Winthrop Bartlett only OF Phlena H. aud the
lat Joseph W. Bartlett. Of This city age ~ years
memorial service win be held at Grace Church IL Gthst.
near 3dave sunday afternoon emher So at o'clock
Friends are invited TO attend
CHILDs-On Friday September 2S Chester Childs for.
merly OF this city. In the e,thycar OF his age.
Interment at Ludlowvie, Tompkins Co., NY.
FARMER-At Hoboxen, y. j., Friday morning, 2sth
INST, Gordon Farmer, IN the O9th year Of his age.
at his late residence 301 Bloomnedst sunday
at3p.
Intermsnta Herkmer n. Y, on Monday, OctOberl /.
VAN ORDEN-On Thursday. september "a. at Brooklyn,
larry Jane Gau. wife OF Henry u. Van Orlen
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
from her late residence 3O5 ScheImerh0rn
sunday, September 30, at y. H.
InterInont at Hudson, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
THE TOLEDO, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 28.-The Toledo, Gin
cnnat and St. Louis Railroad is represented hero to-
night az folowsi j. A. Evans, OF Evans & DOanej
Henry D. Hyde, Mr. Coombs and Mr. Kltredgc, an
attorney representing 81 900 900 worth of Eastern first
mortgage bonds OF Boston; John Ryan, Albert Meter,
E. johnson aud William NJ. Ramsey, of Gin.
cinnau; A. A. Thomas and ex-Congre.sman
Mcmahon. OF Dayton. bitter fight aud q
frst-clnss row are anticipated tomorrow when
the hour arrives for the bearing OF the request for
receiver for the road There IS strong prOba-
bility that the system will go to pieces. The
Cincinnati faction IL bitter earnest, and Is
bound 10 carry ITS point for the appointment OF
receiver or nave q fuss. They claim that Receiver
Dwight has Overstepped his authority and having been
reprmanded therefor by the Court he In be
retained as tine receiver OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
THE RAVAGES or TIE RECENT CYCLONE
AN EYEWITNESS DESCRIBES THE DESTRUCTION ON
THR ATLANTIC COAST.

AN EYEWITNESS DESCRIBES THE DESTRUCTION ON
THR ATLANTIC COAST.
Captain c. o. Davis, who passed through the
cyclone the Atlantic coast tells the following
story:
81 left the port of Barahona on September A. in q
schooner OF about sixty tons. AT about 10 p. NJ, on
September g. a light rain on, with wind from the
NORTH The wind continued to increase changing the
east, and by j. w. September l6 tho wind,
having changed TO south by east, was blowing
about sixty to eighty miles hour. The rolled in
with huge waves breaking everything before it. We
had which held fast but vessel that
was blown over The barometer marked
80. 8 aud falling. L stood in the companon-way
and the captain and crouched under the railing the
wind being strong for them to stand up Suddenly
the captain and thrown into the chung
to the tlerrope and saw some Of the struggling
In the water, but In minute they swept ou of
sight. 1 stood lay where for FIVE or ten ruin
utes then huge wave along aud
1 jerked from my position aud pitched
into the The wind seemed to blow hO all quarters
was almost strangled could not get into position
TO strike out and though had heavy SD )es could
keep my feet down, but whred around every
crest of the waves After long struggle reached land.
II was impossible to stand the wind strong In the
evening some persons took me 70 the village of Qua.
" Friends called upon aud Learned 81 the destruc-
ton that the cyclone had caused At Least one. half
Of the village Of Azun which has population OF 5000.
as In ruins On september 10 took horse and rode
to the bay All the small vessels on the coast had been
destroyed and there was no way or getting 30 the city OF
Santo Domingo except by the use Of horses procured
horses and guide aud started for SanO Don't gOa ride
of 100 miles through lakes, rivers forests ana unges
Al times we had TO wade through far The eye
could The roads all blocked up and had TO
cut our way through went along Destruction
was all around us. The frat night we soppeS at Acre.
where the sea had destroyed pIantatlcEN torn
up the docks and swept away every Building.
Cattle killed In large nnmbers and the share
strewn with dead fish. which caused intoleruble
stencil Between Acre and savanna la Grande distance
OF thirty miles, twenty -three bodies were washed
ashore.
ON tho evening Of September Is. arrived at santo
Domingo, and learned that the cyclone had
struck there the morning OF September
All the shipping had suffered severely
many vessels being totally wrecked and their crews
lost AT least hundred sailors must have perlihed
within distance OF eighty miles from SantO DOmin 20
CITY IL will take years of labor and
immense amount OF money to repair the damage caused
by the storm Great desttuton among tue poorer
classes must surely follow, nearly all the pantain
trees on the iruit Of which they depend IN great
measure for food clown down. One.har OF all the
villages along the coast are destroyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

the Coalition ranks Is spreading rapidly, particularly
among the coorsd voters and says that an antMahone
majority In both branches Of the Legislature VIII almost
certainly be the result Mr. Dezendorf also said; Col
iector Brady has lately spent week or ten days NJ
Norfolk. trying to whip in the Republicans but with
little success Before he left there his In Peters
burg admitted that that the Reaoiusters would lose
Portsmouth. Norfolk City and Princess Anne Couhty.
will lose four members OF the House OF DE
gates there figure up other districts enough that
they viii lose make their defeat certain In both the
House and The Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

SURE, PROMPT, THoRoUGH-may be safely
and truly said to he tue characteristics Of Dr. james
CaIminative Balsam It's merit has made it known
everywhere for years standard curative for Cramps
Diarrhea, Cholera MOrbus aud all Diseases OF tho
Bowels; it is besides, easily administered TO children
being pleasant to the taste, and Is entirely SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
CHIEF JUSTICE COLERIDGE IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LEAFS, Sept. 2S.-Lord Chief Justice
Colercge auG party arrived here last evening. They
were met at Alton by committee of reception and
escorted the city, where private dinner given
them at the Southern HolcL Last night The Chief
Justice given private reception the residence Of
Grard H. Ailc one OF the most prominent citizens OF
ST. LOulL
THIS mointS Lord ColerdgO visited the Manual Train.
ing School ~ the stock Exchange. Tonight recep
zion was glys. by the ST. Louis Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
TEAM SHOOTING At cREEDMo0R.

AT Creedmpor yesterday the Hilton Trophy"
match wso by the Michigan state Team, with
score Of LOGS. The trophy Is valued III $4,000
The Aew.YaI State National Guard match resulted in
ayiciory pr the Esd Regiment The winning team
presented visa silver trophy valued at $3.50
The 7th knSia ant NewYork, woa the First Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
HUMPHREY-SCR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday. September "a.
1853 at the residence Of the brides parents by the Rey
l.. c. Cline George Humphrey Formerly OF Ithaca, Ne
y. 10 Caroline youngest daughter OF Colonel Charles
Scranton, all of Oxford, y. j.
No cards.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday. september
20 Had1Onded. y. j. by the Rev Joseph Z. Elder ID.
D. David J. Rowland Of NewYok, TO Mary. daughter Of
Zebedee Nicholson.
SMITH-TRACY-At Trinity Church. In this city, on
Wednesday, september O. 1888, by the Rev. Frank Ia
Norton assisted by the Rev George William Douglas Helen
Louise daughter Of late H. Tracy of NewYork
TO James A smith Of Hartford, Conn.
AL notices Of marriages mast be Endorsed nth faH
name and 1dfyeSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
CLOSE or THE ORNITHOLOGLSLS MEETING.

The American Oraithologists' Union con-
cluded its session at the American Museum OF Natural
History yesterday. Professor Thomas H. Huxley
Alfred r. Wallace and w. T. Parker were elected active
foreign members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
FIRES 1T VARIOUS PLACES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 2S.-A dispatch
from Lmrook, Ala says; The staye factory belonging
to T. Henry q Co., was destroyed by fire this mornf
ing. Tho loss Il over $4,000, with Insurance. One
man was burned to death In the building
ST. MIOHAELs, Nd, Sept 28.-Ffre this morning de-
sroyed John Hamiton's carriage factory and several
adjoining buildings Loss estimated at $4,000, insur
ance IS, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
THE REV. DIR. JOHN KINNEAR.

DUBLIN, Sept. 28.-The Rev. DR.. John Kim
near Liberal member of Parliament from Donegal,
died today age ffty-nine. He son OF the Rev.
James Kinnear, Presbyterian minister OF Conaneese,
near Dungannon, and educated at the Royal
College at Belfast He was ordained to the Presbyterian
ministry and appointed TO the charge of the First Pres
byteran Church at Letterkenny in 1s4S. holding the
appointment until his death In 1874 he created
Doctor of Divinity of the Washington aud Lee Univer-
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
FIFTY Ballots AND NO NoNIN4rIoN

BINGHAMToN, Sept 2S.-The Republican
judicial Convention OF the With Judicial District met
.ere yesterday afternoon and evening to nominate
Justice OF Supreme Cont. Fifty ballots were taken
and all resulted as follows Smith, OF Chemung, 4;
Clarke OF TiOga 8: Harrison. of Osego, q Walters of
Cortland !; and Forbes, OF MadlsOn l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
TIE COLLECTION or HOSPITAL DUES.

The owners of tug and ferry boats and OF
lighters will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening" at
No IL south-s consider the repeal OF laws for the
collection OF hospital dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

match and the first prize valued at 1928. Tho Second
Division match was won by the 28d Regiment team.
The Interstate Long Range match was woo ~ tne
Iion Rife Club. and tho Michigan team won the MYERS
State military match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29

ONE OF TIE MANY THINGS 10 BE sPONGED OUT.
From me Neio York Graphic
The Times has recently had painted in large
letters on the SIDE OF lt- building next to the burned
World bnding. the words The largest Paper IN tue
World for cents" Perhaps. on the wnoie The Times
had better sponge those words OUT T1ey are untrue
and they are gong ~ be srt AZ deal more 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-29
a MALONE DEFEAT PREDICTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2a.-Ex- Representative
Dezendcr has returned from weeks absence in vlr
GINA where he hiss been aci;~,y engaged IN the pot
BAL osnvass He represent ~ the aissstisfaction In