davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg.
Depart-New York Philadelphia Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pi5tsburg
Express daily, s---.-......---.. 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex-
cept Sunday .-.-..--.--...... 10:45 am
Richmond Accommodation. 400 pm
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Elk
press daily, S. h..-.......-----. 4:55 pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday 4:35 pm
ArriVe-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday -. $40 am
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily. ........-......-...--1I:37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
cept Sunday Observation-Disclosures. 5:27 pm
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily ...---....... 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day. .-.--..-............ 1920 PM
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, P c. & ST. l.. r.. L:
Depart-Louisvile and Chicago Express
p. c..-.............[. HOO an
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press daily, s-..-------.-.-----.10: 44 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, s.--...............i.. $3.50 ann
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1884 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

Indiana, Bloomington Western.
Depart-Pacifc EXPIRES and Mail. 7:3O am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line --.-.. $40 pm
Burlington aud Rock Island Elk
press daily r. c lilo pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express
daily. p. e..-....--....-..-.. S:55 am
Cincinnati Special, c. c.. 1898 am
Atlantic Express and Mail .--..--. 6:15 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Meorefed Accommodation. $780,. $50 am
Mail and Day Express. --...--.--.- sos am
Night Express, daily, 7. e-..-...--. IL s05 pm
Arrive-Night Express, daily r. c.-..--.... 355 am
Mail and Day Express .---...--..-- 600 pm
Moorefed Accommodation .--.-.. 6:l0 pm
...- EASTERN DIVISION
Depart--Eastern Express Mail, daily, r. c.. 4:25
Day Express 800 am
Atlantic Express $. and T. Co.. 6:45pm
Arrive-Paeiic Express S. and +. c.....--.- 700
Western Express ...--..-----..-. 445 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press daily, r. .................1 1925 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Louisville, New Albany 8 Chicago.
Cincinnati, Wabash 8 Michigan Railway.
Over the Bee-line.l

[OVer the Bee-Ilne.I
and Grand Rapids Elk
press -----'------ 2;9 9 am
Arrive-Cineinii;tti and indianapolis Ex
press. Observation-Disclosures 2:l4 pm
indianapolis and st. Louis Exp. 1854 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
JeffersonViIle, Madison & indianapolis.

CORRESPONDING, Madison indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express. daily s.-----..- 4:10 au
Louisville and Madison Express -. 7:25 am
Louisville and Madison mail, p. c.. $50 pm
Louisville Accommodation, daily,
r.c--------------.---..-... 6:45 pm
Acknowledgements and Madison Mail. 9:45 ana
indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily p-------..---.--.11: HOO am
New York and Northern Fast Elk
press. p. ............ 7:O0pm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line daily, s--...-.-......-..-..IO 1890 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
ST. Louis & Pacific.

Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail ...-.-.
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express.
Detroit and Toledo Express. daily,
C. c. and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday -.-.---..--------.
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express.
Detroit and Chicago Mail -..--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.


Trains marked thus, c., reclining chair car; thus.
$, sleeper; thus, paror car; thus, h. hotel car
bee Line) c., c., C. indianapolis.
Depart-New York and Boston Express,
daily, s.-.---.---....-. --..---... 4:15 am
Dayton, Columbus and New York
Express, c. c.--.---------.----- 1910 am
Anderson and Michigan Aecommo
dation. 11:O0 am
Wabash and Muncie Accommoda-
ton. Observation-Disclosures. 525 pm
New York and Boston, daily c. C. 200 pun
BRIGHTwoOD DIVISION.
Daily .-.--...-..... 4:56 am 1900 $3.50 pm
Daily. -----.----.-- 1909 am 500 pm
Daily ------.---.-.- 10:45 am 659 pm
Daily. -----.----... 2;10 pm
Arrive Louisville, New Orleans and St.
Louis Express. daily --.---.----- 64O am
Elkhart and Goshen Express. 10S5 am
South Bend Express. ---.--------- 200 pm
Boston, Indianapolis and Southern
Express. ....-.....-..-......... $50 pm
New York and st, Louis Express,
daily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1855 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Coffee.

ANTWERP, Jan. 22.-petroloun, 21isa21l4f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Ne,r YorI. Finanoial Market.

NKw YORK, Jan. 22-Money, 101 IL per
cent: closed offered at 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4a5 10 per cent.
Sterling exchange, sixty days at 484 "a; sight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
too old monkey to pull chesnuts for anyb Idy and the
bung don't out OF my barl, not this year
NEU.ENgLdYD CROP RE PORTS.
DAMAGE TO THE NAY AND GRAIN CROPS GRASS
HoppERs AND DRY WEATHER coSTiNufNG THE
tny TELEGRAPH TO rus rarnuss.I

BosroN. July G.-Carefully prepared crop re-
turns have been received by IRE Journal from Maine
New-riampshro and Vermont In Maine the indications
are that only county win there be IN average nay
crop owing e. tho large quantity ~ sraaa land which
was winter killed and tho lack 90 suitoicnt rain lat
4prins "A u general thing ground that was laid down
laat spring very HIGHT crop Of with but tte
clover though thr lands nf Afooatnpk Hancock ana
waahins on countoa will yicdnrtter this yrar than tho
old 10 otari Tho small yiod tho Farmers In every
county have largo amount ~ old hay oh hhhd Wh''h
they arc iug TN the result OF tho presen crop ID ~
certanei Fsluoa are given which shos decrease of
about 2BI 900 compared with last year uf the
grain crops n Is too early % SAY much. Tho nrda gen
orally look we'll crop, Int n the present
dry weather continues II will prove serious injury.
The cold aud backward spring has generally made nc
grains later yet they are OF sood colnF Wen -li
promise good average yield Potatoes VIII sho" IhI-
falling of several counties The acreage OF beans IA,
been increased In nearly al the counties ana inc genera
average Will probably De- third more than last year
Fruit reported looking well al over the state Win
prospect of a good yield OF al kinds ,
I'm New Hampshire the hay crop will probably not De
c,ss are iren for the loss in ali the reports These
the present drOuth the extremely dry autumn OF i713
and the cold OF the latter part OF st May ana tne
early part o. June a. a., ~ tbs Verrt9
great damage 10 grass In the upper oLt1n Oh H
pl1ces Inee % vccnt SIIiivoii rcroris more or less
winter killing grass. As regards other crops they are
generally backward. but are looking well. They are
;rni5, to feel the droufh In COOS the second most
prolific potato county the acreage OF that vegetable IS
only about 80 per cent ~ the average.
In vermont fne Indications are thatthe hay grain and
other crops viii fall trihe short OF tie harvest OF ISL
er rbe cold drv weather Of early June succeeded
~ , 49,, II anI ia some lrf. Of tEe state no APP
preciAble amount of rain has fallen since th nrSI 9l
June Thc ro-t- aad cold weather OF early and middle
June caused considerable damage To growing vegetation
giving grass and corn decided setback. mere IS
serious drouth prevailing throughout thh 9taie ana t
extreme hot weather 90 the past few days Is driving ana
burning up the grass land, and "st9rase' Iompuuntii
from the central counties OF plague Oh Deeuca anu
grasshopDers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-COmmodore = D.
Luce has been ordered 10 command the North A'"u,C
Squadron. relieving Rear Admiral o. H. cooper VIM va
10 -,+,rod ~, rrv y. Commodore James f. JOuett 10
command the North Atlantic squadron on september 10
relieving Commodore Luce who will then assume cha g
Of the naval school of applications Commodore E'iI
English to command the European squadron re"', INK
Rear Admiral Charles H. Baldwin. who Will be reIlIe1 on
5enteber g Lieutenant f. X Moore has been delacut''
frr be Naval Observatory and ordered 10 the 1aTo-d
~ relieve Iieufeuant A. b speyers who has been pdceu
waiting orders. Ensign W. l. ho""iN "'
ordered TO the Alarm. - x-,.5 20
dty owing 10 the failure OF Congress % udAo "ftiVI
ton for its continuance. . % ...-..- f-o,n Nor
folr fo a China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
CL0siNs PRi0sy or sOSr0y sr0sSS
HoafoS July T. islL
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported BY JOHS II. DAVIS Co.,. II WlitA
MnNnAY. Lnlv --p. u


As usual on Mondays the Stock Exchange to-day did
not open for business till IL o'clock, and consequently
there was the usual Monday mornings half hour before
business devoted 10 gossip and comparison Of views
and opinions between brokers and specu3tors This
morning the almost unanimous opinion expressed before
the board opened that the market would open strong
and al higher figures than Thursdays closing to tho
movements after that there was less uDInimit In
the views expressed. Tho opening Of business de-
veoped sudden change m the temper u the
speculation. Instead OF first prices being higher than
Thursday last they We're from q 2 lower ana we're
Immediately followed by further declines ~ from y 10
per cent After that there frequent sDanodlc rail-
les but the general OF the market steadily
toward lower gurcs and the last prices were the lowest
OF the day. ~. PAU opened SO against 692 Thurs
days last price declined 10 6,- Dvered to Goa and
ended 81 67l-, with sales OF $4,000 shares Delaware
Lackawan ma aud Western opened down l per cent at
112. declined 10 1l12 recovered to 1l4lt and finally
Sold at 1854 iOSas with transactions IN 302ll shares
Northwestern opened down y per cent At 1914.
fell 10 9Ii2. recovered 70 49, and closed at
90A 79o7-. with sale. Of 20sa0 shares Lake shore
opened only L of at ~ but declined To 49, recovered 70
-6ai and closed 733 with sales OF 22.5i7 shares;
Central and Hudson opened down 4 per cent at l0-4a
1913, declined 1O2i recovered 20 1884 and closed At
lO0la with sales Of only 200 shares Ca!on Pacific
opened or per at 3f9 declined 10 $3.50 recovered
IS and ended 322 l325s with sales o -22p shares
Northern Pacific preferred exceptionally errluc n
opened of q at 4lio144s and. after frequent huctu
tions 49, but It closed 40 49,. Western Union
opened unchanged at 5siL rose TO 5-lq, declined TO
j6H-. recovered to 514, and closed at 55's
5j7s, with sales Of 3GsOO shares. TIE
total business for the day amounted only 70 29LG75
shares against 3l2,931 shares last Tnur'day The day
was specially void or rumors Of any Developments
The market closed weak.
Government bonds quiet but the l0nsdatc issues
strong in figures the bids were advanced o. per
cent for the Is and for the 4l@ while for the IS they
were Is lower Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
THE ABANDONED PEACE CONGRESS.

THE ABANDONED PEACE CONGRESS.
To the FditOr Of .Thc TrtbHRe.
SIR: Referring to Mr.. Blalnes dispatch
which Won publish in your paper today. it asserted
that every one the Centra American states curtN re-
fused TO accept an invitation 70 attend the peace conVen
tor which President Garfield and NJ Blaine han III
view viii Won kindly give brief statement re-1rI
I'm. f. and ohlgo Yours truly htiIAii0N ~
Net- rort. July g. l~Si.
The facts are these: The invitation 70 take part
in the Peace Congress was accepted bv Guatemala,
Salvador. Nicaragua. Mexico Peru Brazil. Nene-
zuol1 and Honduras. Costa B'ca replied that she
would take the invitation into serious consi1era-
tion. Columbia thar IL was necessary ~ ask the
consent of her senate: both. however. expressed
interest aud conditional willingness to accept
Chill declined. informing Che American Minister
that she had been informed that the project had 1-
ready been abandoned. II rs Of course probable
that Chill would have accepted If shc had received
the invitation in time. Hv ara oversight llHr' wa
not invited After the reversal of Mr. Blame s
policy bv the Administration. tins scheme naturally
foil through Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
now TIE CAMPAIGN LOOKS IN PARIS.

From The American Regfster .FGrs)
\ cable dispatch announces that the religious
- i,,r,,' III ,r. nj, ouno.ed 10 Mr. B.nine's cand-
dacv This is somewhat vague. ana we might ASK "I1
religious journals are meant aud whom do theI TcPre
sent II this cable dispatch ia intended % convex inc I'M
preston that the religious element m the United states
il opposed 10 Mr. Baiues candidacy. should doubt 10
very much. sIhrre l. certainly singular contrast 10
tween the local dispatches contained IN the columns OF
the files of American Spaprrs which nave Just reached
u-h newspapers. WINE lAr l"inr. are HI-.lll H
10 Mr. Baiue- caud lacy fthc latter are strangely d-
verse go MI Blaine. All Americans id IIuPt A4"~
that cable dispatches are Favored To- -nt me pidtca o.
the readers o. the British press and hy no. means repre-
sent the actual stare or things Thus pubic opln" in
Great Britain Is rather avrrSe tAan otherN- 10 MI
BaIur'- candidacy Mr. Blaine Is known 10 Dee strong
PrHtcctou-t ana opposed 90 Free Trade when il quite
sufficient fO throw the -FMpdlles or Jhc bii 's rtddI-
into the Democratic The correspondents or the
London press. especially. know this ana hence thry
seize with avidy any rumor which tend, 10 DAMAGE
t.. E.puhcan cause. All cahlerrlms, therefore. re-
ccIvcd n Europe during the caup'lgn oughi 10 nee I-
wed with much caution Nothing illustrates the ne
cesitv ot caution better than this very telegram con-
ccrrIug the religious press why hhrud the ltltl lu'
t,res. throughout te United states bee hostile 10 Mr.
J! ,,-I1 d" @ -,I +,rii, hr ti.v Je.,rr. .rlpnnrf
or any one The eternity of principles ana the uDh-
ingucs- of thcir human rcpre-cntatv-s Is taNoule
seems Incredible therefore that tins press should be 5"
untrue TO ifs teaching ne f0 oppose Mt Blame De
ing I'D. death blow i- dealt at REPUBLICAN, principles
which they presumed % advocate. What wonld rms
ltIvcof thr.-til v. off their brethren should de
car. their intention ~ vote for member of an amt l-'-
heuod the triumph of Christian candidate. oh the pre-
text that hI~ hfr thr matter ~ temperance. OPP some"
thing else d'd NOT come quite mp ~ their idea of pure
urfuodoVfi Iu fhe same manner those VINO oppose W.T.
Blaine because he is NOT the politician of their choice
scen to forget thar they ere aiding DO" triumph of tie
lriu-ln nufeuusfir religious faiths can Doe.
vhltsoernr Republicans must stand hy Mr. Blaine
whether he is fut mIu of their choice or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

Coi~rsfcs
% dav sitlnated y. ~.
Extreme range si PftCes.
flood 10 fnnn suld year aze lls1ilA anu
the average estimated ~ lVf ,a, - -.
BETV Es-Recepts yesterday and todaT we're 2o6 cars
Jersey ry and ~ n Onthst making B helh ssnsr
aGg head Last Monday The hfriyals the past W.
2nH than aud 8tb head less tbs hs
corresponding week last year ., - ....
win the supply lust about equal ~ me Nemsnn We ms
ksts both "Wednesday and friday rnei slye AZ nnep w
prrsa current last Monday atb@ngh Hi'
wesk noe. apparent a. the hnlsh On Fridav - 49,.
The supply to-day liberal mt not uausu any hesyy snR
after ipduciins 90 carl loads reserved bT etppf'ea 80
which 90 saushisfrra direct there wrra ah"ut ~
for sale There suo demand cm the home rsls
her 81 good 20 choice drpyea IN the yard ltss
could maintained spi the beat gradas
dprlnnl fully N, while Common and Medium Steers
yielded about t prf head Trade ariivr ff he saf
bat tho 0nh VAS tribe dnll although TIA yards we're Nsh
CLEARED before nom ---.- ..-,.-..-
ffam keuekY notably tb0H' ~ " frf nson thd hf9wa
the quality ~ tho offerings unusually god
fnf early IN tho srsson -. .. . . .. -. %, ,,,
7rhanurtg turned 0ver 10 NJ Hiiefn 81 Esfa fnme i
nn -trrr. Wheh NJ ff 90 And averaged there
NJ valued here a. " 90 per 40 N.
They will be slanHhtar.d Tor Henry /ahn
Fae 1a caFs Texans sold al ~ ~ a. mainly al bpD
Toe N is ~ Native stliefs al ~ n' afh So
and ono cas- Oad Il hnppcfs AZ lie o. dress 81 ~ Com
mon Prime ON od steers sold AZ lus NJ
dress 10 ChOor hnd extra Al " 2uatl - rer 100
diess Several carloads OF stu Bulls we're sold al
20 80 20 - 80 . r.
Beef and Mutton As follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
Mr.. rILpkNs REAL cRoLcE

Fr0f1 me Pf'isburg Chronicle Telegraph
Our special reporter yesterday bad AN inter-
view with Ex-Governor Samuel lilden which he tes-
graphs ne ny grapevine as follows Reporter MI I'll
den willing 10 express your preference Tor the
Democratic nominee " Mr. 1nden -" Yes sir" Hs
porter" n IL Gfover Clsyeisnd ." Mr. Iilden " Yes
sir" Reporter" IL u neslamn butler :" Mr. ridden
Yes SIR Reporter" IL u John Kelly = NJ Iden-
Yes air" hepofter-ls 10 Bsysfdt :" Mr. lnden Yes
sir" Reporters II Ferdinand Wadf 7" MI Iidsh-
Yea SIR Reportef-ls II Johu Mokeet" MI riden-
Yes sif" Reporter" The d-lt" Mr. 1ilden-" Yea
air" Reporter You have no further statements OF
Importance w nahei" Mr. Hides" No sif, 0aly aIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTOS, Monday, july - ISL
ACor-vrrVFFIr SILVER CrRTIFCArE.-The secret ser
vice Division OF the Treasury Department mas
advces that new counterfeit so silver cerlhcIy ll
,uneared i'm the West 1t is supposed 10 nave peeu
nruted from wood cut but is likely % deceive an ~
nary iudg- of money T. Is ~ the series ~ --u anu -
one-Guarter Of an inch shorter tnan the genuine
rxr,tAxs n NEED OF FooD-The Commissioner or IN
dian Affairs in communication 70 the senate say ne
has no Official information that the Northern OIe5 ~
INDIAN. ON the Tongue River committing ucii tit
tiou= for subsistence. No ratiOns nave pren Iusuru
them since spring and the Commissioner says inc dp
rflon for f,xf wear large enough 10 supply 100
for the wear The agent Mcscaero Agency = ", sas
lie cannot nold Indians on the reservation P4V
vision is made for food, the supply being eAhansVeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
HUBERT o. rHoMPsoN's sHoUrERs

To the EdttOr Of IN, TrtbuHe.
SIR; Hubert .. Thompson, having escaped
unhurt fron the cations " the Grand Jury and
Legislative Coamittse. has taken the employees ~ the
Public works apd other County Democracy Offices
to ChicagD 10 cry Tor Cleveland and reform. Ne hns
compelled many Of his subofdinses 10 90. Maurice B
Flynn aaa Richard A. Cunningham, 81 TUDb fame,
subscfibed Iurrst, ami the number Of hsalers footed
up about 300 IAMMA'r HALL DEMOCHAL
B0fh. July 2. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
THE sITTINGs IN THE TABERN

m
SIR: The pulpit sketch published in your
columns on June % states that there are 1000
sttiugs IN the Brooklyn Tabernacle, and that
Dr. Talmage breaches az nearly every service
throughout the year 5000 people. The
Tabernacle has lust 24~4 sttngs instead of 5000 In
regard TO the more than 5000 membership claimed fOT
the Tabernacle believe that bee great exaggera-
ton ~ know the statement about the situngs % be-
The fact that are dropped from the list OF mem
nershp dea any other shows that such
claim can have genuine foundation IN truth.
ask TO t4Ae my word IN regard 10 the seating
capacity OF the Tabernacle every for
himself has plan Of the church used two years
at It's annual renting. This has the number of stnC~ IN
each pew 1u for the last years have had
the stings left eff. that those who were disposed
could count them AMI thereby discover the truth
join K WUMABTu
ITLn s4n4n,nnn1a rvh1ch This rnrrnsnnndnrt nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
coNFIRMArIoNs nY TIE sENArr-

W,snINGroN. July The Senate In er.
scutve session to-day confirmed the folowss ,ouin.
IHust
'eorge ~. Hharpe. Of New Ysfs Thomas e Vsypolds.
q Missouri, and ssan Thatcher ~ ksnsas ~ be com
nsoheste ascertain tue best modes Of securing more
unas ip afnatlona aud smsrcial restisa. hstuesa
vs. ntsi states and the several countries ~ CeHtral
=" south Annrca and Henry L. Thomas, ~ the ms.
' plunhia, 10 he secretary 10 ssid ner.
. l shl bfoadhsad. uf Missouri, william j. Hrsatoh,
q HOBfssk a. aud MAJORS Charles H. sutsr Alsassa1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

To the Edtt0r Of me TTtbURe.
SIR Mr.. Hogg's communication of June 7
leads say that Immediately after your publication
OF Commissioner Cummings mistaken statement about
the drainage Of Central PARK, seut communication on
the subject 10 the Commissioners which read and
which suppose had been reported The sub
santiay a. Mr. HOgg states them CONSTITUTING "Jams-
Call jr,' for Colonel l.. Ma9es." The record or the
work was complete so thAt any common could
time have found any tbs n Park and a. that
% would have been perfectly easy in altering grades 10
know beforehand whether the drainage was 10 be d.
turbed. and 90 see how est % remedy tho dinculty
NeWy0rf, h. l., July 3 1854. GEORGE L. WARiNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
PLUCKN CANDIDA TES.

SIR: We all know the influence of a striking
motto or terse sentence ia campaign " The
Little Giant" for example, applied 90 :. A Douglas
met good Republican friend the other day, ana rs
took him Boy the hand SAID what II that instant came 10
mind They have given Us the pluckiest man Amer
Yea" VI -ht not hat be- useful, applied % Blanef OF
the puce-t pair America, as applied 10 Blaine ana
L0-aui perhaps TIE purklest par On the continent
might he still more suggestive. j. ". SMELL.
Buy f'ort. lfch.. june p lisa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
UNSIGNED BILLS.

WAHiNGroN, July THE following bills
passed by congress during the last days VI the
failed 10 become Laws by reason Of the Withholding Of
the Presidents approval For tho relief NJ General
william " Avsrilli FOR the relief ~ BENJAMIN p Pope
fo fe reinstatement ~ John NJ Quackes bush az com
naudef IN the Navy authorizing tho Appointment aud
retirement % Samuel Kramer chaplain iu the Navy
10 ne tthei o George T. Webster late qusrernsster
u ne Army whose accounts suspended anu fer the
relief ~ JO.eph =. NusOn. VI Peoria III