davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

The steamer Fulda, which sails to-day for
Gren ca. viii take among her passengers the follow ~
naval 0Gccro VINO viii join TIE European sqoadrou:
Rear Admiral Esr English, who will command the
squadron; PASSED Assis ant surgeon T. NJ. RIey. CHief
Engine r George johnson, ami Paymastcr c. 7.
ThWupsOl. Other pas,eng.:s were $. ]. kopPel Ger
man Consul a. Bogota, Mr., Koppel and family; Carlos
Catriuza. Colsu.General at Buenos Ayres; Mr.. and
Mrs A. o. Bradley. II. L. LeGraw f. s. Halves, Louis
Ncrc.hcnyr Henry Schif Jacob Loeb, the Rev. Franz
Zabor. John Rodlo, Mr. ana Mrs L y. Milus
Use Anchor Line steamer DeyOnia arrived yesterday
from Glasgow with iu list oi passengers among whom
were Thomas Bright W NJ. Byrne, :. &. Carey, T. ".
Collier H. !. Cunnin CHAN. John Dunn VIII am Godio
Thomas Kirkpatrick. Thomas g. Little. j. Il. Main, q. n
NJ lee. II. j. Kuer, James Taylor, Colonel Nvnablc,
lame. Mylie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
KINGS COUNTY RlPuBLICANS.

At the September meeting of the Kings
Comfy hepubH an General Committee in Music Han
p 70 yn. asst evening muca satisfaction was cS-
pre.s4l over the news from Maine, AMI the
confidence here oforc enter aimed as 10 the
re ut ~ Noy mo was renewed There was
also much quiet reioc ug oyr the auuounccme that
N,yor Io, pro ouuced himself FL rarely for Ia
anu l.. gan / WAS tba, this stand n tie VI lt"r
would greatly discrmGt Horace - Deui"g, Ethan Allen
Dotya Henry y. Maxwell who mprise the stro 'ger
.lf Of Bro.s lyn free Traic Republican contingent
A. q comm tie took 20 Important action eArep TO APP
uOirt uGmftce of o. ora re on lun rear l'ig
t.,. aIh al 81 Ia, t"l-cr, aud n 81 80 meet aad
ON bs ii,i Wednesday IN Dctnb .r when I'D tt'~ me
ID. iiuafc- am the ty county nominating c''el-
lion, WI fixed sulr ana : arp canvass lof .WO
weeks reorc election believed TO BE- the best policy
10 secure Republic il cal -ucCc--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
IHE COUR1S.
pITs OF NEWS FROM THE COURTS.

al
William w. Kelly started in ~ managefo' '''o
"a Friendly Tip" theatrical company ana NC -
that his leading man, William j. Ferguson d's'''o' ~.
and this caused the disbandmg OF the c"wP'u', -
Kelly had brain fever lie wishes S2oOo' a. u"''s ',
nom M Ferguson. He also dedgcs thai M
be restrained from playing in called Back "' 80.
son says that Mr. Kelly neglected TO paw ny -
bill. salaries and other financial obligations Inc
hearing will como up before Judge Day IN 'ho ''N''
Common Pleas ON Monday. 49,.
Max and MoritZ Meyer. composing the hru u -,
Brothers, dealers in furnishing goods, were ''e1
arrested by the sheriff on orders Of arrest gln's
Judge Donohue. Tue complainant i sinOn DIV os "a
charges that between February 10 and Apr' g. .
he then being in the employ OF the defenu'n'S "a a
them Sl500s "a, and has been repaid ohp s-,',s al
They claimed that they were solvent ana yet on
1884 they made general assignment for the $3.50 $50.
their creditors to Henry b. sire, with Pfe' a.
Several OF these preferences are auegeu /" v
tltious The accused men gave bail In SLOW" ,.A.s
A. steinam 4 Co.. Of No. 442 Broadway "a
that up TO month ago, Dessar VS. ,ressse
clothing merchants or No 4o2 bfoauWS s,asm A ca
them eves as solve nt and for this reason ala
did not press q claim fer Sl,77O 80 TOT k"o ou,esd
them. On September Dessar Wise 70. NsGsees
judgments TO twelve creditors, aHsIesatIne. Al
aud the sheriff took possession OF theiI Pan.terdy
the property OF Dessar, Wise 4 Co, on INC e
fraud and conesalment VI property
COURT CALENDARS THIS Dali "a
SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs- Before pon9hhxx~ itG ~
Q, 20, pa 80, 1917, l33. 1855. lao. ltS lAs' Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THE oGDENsBURG MASS MEETING.
ENTHUSIASM IN ST. LAWRENCE CoUNTY-srEEChES
BY /. W. RUSSELL AND A. y. PAkkhk'
tpY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE.l


OGprNsRrRG. n. Y. Sept. 9.-The Rcpub-
lcan. Of ST. Lawrence county opened tn campaign ~
evening nv an immense meeting in TINS city. The
Pumcd Knights an org niz tton composed o. men VINO
Will cas-, their first votes for President nts year had
charge of tie demonstration. I'm full uniform they
pt~adcl me q ty accompanied by bands OF music an"
dunn corps The opera Hcus' was packet AMI th'u-
sands o. people could no. obtain adm s'on General y
Marin Cur. preceded ana opened thc meeting win d
short addr S.. Ex-At.outy- Gencral Le,le W. h'~S'H
,,1e strong argument orhc of IN" Rcpubhctn
candidates and rev cy,d tie rcrrd OF the bcmo u" le
uatv The taria is-u, was tor IDLY pro-cnlt dI t''
beuo,r,tc tlrR plau6o' IS~t vas in err. ed IN ne
Light oi the Democratic t1rn piaaks Of 1870 and 50
owing { bate WAS paid to toe WurU tn ability "uu
the integrity Of NJ. Blaine. Ihe greatest enthusiasm
p.,vaicd throughout ire al 'ro~ winch was fr' quc y
pune uatc by toe gor Is news from Maine.
Jluge Russell w.s to' ow 1c '.-o VI. Gleason, who
m d., clos, and luc~ yc speech. Particular attention
vas paid to the Gna ca scM 'cmcuts OF th' I'D BYE u
AIRY The h,t ny Of tat og zlt o. ne sad, Is TIE
history n the wonderful. adv nee uent Of INF. Naio1
dnrne the n,st quart r Of ccrm " Irohihio i't'
were warned that IN were simply 'ctiug tAc part ID "a
side how t. the Democratic circus. Nj Gl'a-
ION was followed 10y Coucrossm \ ".
rarA T, WHO gathered mp toe thread, dropped
by he uic,1ou. speakers. Tie Fl ht3 for Iou'S'
i ,ucy f1s iIc freedom uf the ballot or h" n el
rt OF IN. GpVeIUn It WI,I W,io mtIr suc - s'.c '5
ia 4 Garh IA and I.uca o.. Il dnr IU INC lI"h+. ~
F-tr,- ufa.lcs were. viz dlY orr AeJ. l. 10 cuI'f
ui POI speech % deyel ped an indca'on 90 lre
dgit II POI zeal seutinsnt tA,t Mayor sane - Nc
leo e. - lr.ier r.m Lon. II. ~. I Ao Jay, WIN
~ni ds r zoe result m ecc ION $1,000 was On TINS
STATE ana @4,1CU VA Tie zen .IHl It-uit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THE TRIUMPH IN MAINE.
TIE PROrnEsr EvER SEES IN TINT ST.

THE PROUDESr EVER SEEN IN THAT STATE
From The Neir. York Frcntng .VGa ant FrDrss
The magnificent proportion, or the Republican victory
in Maine under the direct leadership and in'pa.
with The result or four year, ago All things considered
the majority for Robe and tie peculiar triumph OF Feed
phenomenal. and afford more causes PRIDE salts
faction and encouragement 10 the Republican party AZ
large than any other OF It's victories In Name I'D IresF
dental year
A sIGNIFICANT MARK OF CONFDrNCE
From me NciC YORK Commercial Adrsrflsfr .
Yesterdays election may be regarded as Dr. Blame,
vindraOn M the hands Of those who know him Drtani
Increased vote and the mc0nte,tabe marks 81 ihe
people of Names confidence IN him, VIII NOT a,suedF
he lost upon the country.
BLAINE's TRADUCERs ANSWERED
From he Boston yougGL 49,
ThJ voice Of Maine j., Therefore, fill answer TONI
Baiuo's calumudtOrs. They declare them 10 De- sian
derers from the hi hest the lowest The men 10
know MI Blaine best say to his uHducers; l"t
SANDERS. fasehOOds and calunncs Only serve 70 ch'eH
our great leader and fellow citizen TO Ms
AN OMEN OF VICTORY ELSEWHERE.
FROM me PtUddclDhid Prfss. -,
Every reason which exists any where i"Ithb'i Nol'u
Republican states and raise the possibility OF deiea ~
listed i'm Maine And the result j. the Largest mNoIP
since the Republican party closed twenty leAs u uU
disputed victory by carrying the state IN lofO
MORE DECISIVE TIIAN WAS ENPECrED
FROM The Troy Iettg1dm. .,
The victory for the Republicans Is fu compete slt
Sweepn- and decisive than the most sang ie us'
dared to predict It's we'll
AN EXAMPLE To BE INITIATED
From me Utica Hsrdid -,
It T. the advance NJ the Republican phaanN WHl'n ~
started on its march 10 triumph Vermont p"ic 49,
uouy that the Republican column was uubrokeh hhn'
tpsfifrs that 10 uhilsnt In its aggressive uO'cms
ONLY proper effort 4. necessary To sweep the u0h h1
"A like overwhelming majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TIE SCHAFFER Wills.

Phil ADELPuIA, Sept. 9.-'rhe officers of The
Philadelphia Trust safe Deposit and Insurance CompaV
st decline to make public any OF the provisions ~ we
recent will Of william l.. Schafer found among tie d
oea eds lpcrs. This will was drawn after tue oneP
scented for probate last month. which was he sbo,es
will on record lt disposed OF million dollars ma lVe
line paragraph II h said that among me proys1s,
the last will IA Request OF Nooooo 10 the
Hospital aud several egacieS of apu bic character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
MAYOR Low SPEAKS AT LAST.

While the many Republican friends OF Mayor Low Of
Brooklyn have firmly believed that he hearty
supporter of the Republican candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President, because he omphati-
cally stated when last nominated for Mayor that
in National affairs he Republican, his con
tinued silence 40 far in the campaign has caused
an impression TO grow and to be ndustrously spread
by the few PhaIisees Ia Brooklyn that he in sym
patty with them. The Mayor now authorizes the
statement that while he believes that the declaration
which lac made last fall makes unnecessary for him
define lis position further, lie is now, and has been
since the Republican National Convention Adjourned
heartily in favor Of the election of Blaine and Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
MR.. FISH AND THE CASINO TROUBLES.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Referring to the item in this mornings
TRIBUNE beaded E" The Contest at the Casino" / beg
10 say that ] not at all factor in tho conteat
have no desre 10 be In control" and have no for
changes and improvements Intended to be made
have no desire even to have any voice In the
mcnt OF its Affairs.
not who the parties are seeking to control
the company for the coming year and have not had tho
curiosity make lug iirtes trust that no one lny-
ing AN interest Ia matter will permit his attention 10
De from existing contest by the fiction that
am seeking 10 obtain control at the coming election
AeU York, sept. g. 1884. JAMES ID. FISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-Rear Admiral DAVIS
commanding the Asiac reports to the Navy De
narn,n from Woo Sung, unier date OF August t. mat
the Trenton Juniata and Enterprise were at shangh"
the Monocacy Foa Chow PaOs at Canton ana Aei' al
Core that the lastnam"d vessel was to come 10 J"an
aneu Aura.t 10 ana relieve the Pal0s at Can on the
Pso c1u- TO lien TEN, and that etGcr inc a'' VI
Iuteurist was ready TO 20 10 Foo enc" II necessary!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS TENNIS CLUB.

The Brooklyn Heights Tennis Club has
Just been organized with membership
restricted to forty. The president ChHtles
H. Hull OF No. 115 Remsen-st, and the
secretary and treasurer George A. Southland OF No 20
Remsen.st.; executive committee, WIN. Jaryie' D. 3.
Chauncey and Charles 4. Notman The club has secured
from Mr.. Packer a lease OF tho five lots the south
west corner OF Hicks and JOraemOn SITS Tie ground has
been carefully turted and surrounded by high fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
WINNERS AT THE LEXINGTON RACES.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 9.-This was the third
day o the fall meeting OF the Kentucky Racing Associa
ton The weather the track wa, In good con-
Git on and the attendance large The first race was
for purse Of $3.50, and sixteenth miles. Hhight
won by head with Long Knight second two lengths IN
front OF spaway. Time. 1852. French pools paid s2s 20
The Clark states for old colts three quarters OF
a mile, taken by Favor by half length with Editor
meek IN frOn OF Clay Paeo Time, llos fIono
pools paid $40 30 In the third race one nile anu "a
and Springer poor third. Time, PIP French poolS
paid 81 20. The winner not sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
MEDALS FOR LIFF-SAVERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Tbo Secretary OF the
Navy has directed hat das O. houot be awarded TO
Lou. iam.. captain Of the hold. and l. l. tass'uT
seaman o. the United safes ship La.ka"ama' Tor
caIa-t ana iucritorious conduc n icSHnng IRON ooNh
IN oi. Williams. lands am. vh' iel oVcfhuarl rom
no l. cl tuDa go C4lgo. Peru, or Junt iS. i'~ j.
Inc s.can. time the all thr Department mas pee
tIlied f.c gallant C'uOutt OF .h'st rc IA 9'5 ''o
lltas - -lIpm.tes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Greek fire and seas Of fame illuminated West Troy last
night on the occasion OF the ratification meeting oil the
LIST Ward Young Mems Republican Blaine ana Logan
Club Martin J. Townsend in ringing speech s'u
that George William Curtis wisely said NJ OhicaEo
that the Democratic party was very hlngrY snG oer}
tnirstv 100 INT he MIR Townsc d. docl re- me recn
election returns from Maine and vermont m cslen &
the Democracy would hc very much dl-appointel ar
dise1ste6 They would have 70 appease llcr htIsni
and thirst from some other source than tlc Natlon"
Offices during the next four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TRIAL. OF THE DIspArCH-BOAT DOLPHIN.

WAsnINGroN, SeVt. 9. = It is SAID that Inc
nov ,sp cAboat Dolp TO- built Ter contract for the
United state, Navy will b. ready TO take on coal about
TIE 9Th Of uis month, and that sh ry aiterwaTd her
engine power AMI < ing qualities will Ice teSed 10y
the CONTRACTOR. the members Of the Naval Advls'y
oaii in present az The trial The ti 81 the engine,
viii tIe pac. at NeNNork, afer Wn. n the vessel VIII
al "A erin fo n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
The coic by innings;


Runs earned-Ney.York 3; Detroit q. First base by
crror.-NeN-York 3. Detroit o. First base on balls
N,v York IS. Detroit D. Struck ouiNcw-h orb, Detroit
Il Lett on bases ok D Detroit 4 T"oha'c ms
tasklus l. Wid ptches-Wclch !. lmplra--Nt. HOOoft
Fersu son Time of Z one hour AMI MY minutes
Richardson was declared out
The Newly rk and Dc,rOt nes cross bats again at
the Polo Grounds today -, a.. ,o,,
At Washington PARK, BROOKLYN Mines from the l5tA
and 2od regiments will play.
LOUISVILLE. sept "a large crowd witnessed the
game here to-day between the Metropolitan and Lonis
Vile clubs. Ten nniu-s were played when darkness
stopu,d The contes each side having scored two runs
The Il, dius play on both sides was brilliant Annexed
l. the sculc
metropolitan. ....,,,........l " " .
Bisc hts Metropolitan. @, Louisville o. Errors-Mrtfo'
poltan . Louisville, =
Tolrpo. Sept Q.-Au interesting game OF haseDah was
plovcd hero to-day between the Brooklyn and Toledo
mines Til, Brooklyn pIayo"s showed up In good form
and bat,cd we'll hut tae hits were scattering anu OF l'e
avail Conway pitched Wit effect ouly SIX ms behs
rooiei from MS delivery. The innings were - follows
Toledo .............,.................l =
brooklyn ~ ~ o." - ~.
Brooklyn, %.
Other games were played as follows;
In Bo>ton-Ros'on, 10; Cleveland Z.
I'm Providence Buffalo, 2; PloNidence,O
I'm Cucnuati-Cincinna. !, - virginia, s.
I'm Il Louis-Tatuorc, .; - LOUIS, l. len lnihugS'
In Observation-Disclosures D; Athletic l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

2olh; then he put on all steam, came away and ".
by twenty yards in 239. seerss time beats m vos
both amateur and professional, u the world. WIFI
Tho fye-miie race for the state cbaror,.
was won by l. Hamilton, OF New-Haven IN rS.ra.p
Sellers won FIVE mile race IN 15:4s c. NJ us,,'$
Springfield, won mi e race IN 2:35I4 Richard I,
the Eng ish professional, rode mile against tr
compishing the distance in 2:f2 The ten-mile re s
won by L. Hamilton In 1914. consolation rn,,s vas
was won by II. UlstOn IN 2:j5a. 'ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
NEARLY STONED TO DEATH FOR HIS CRIME
IBY TELEGRAPH TO r8g TRfBUSEJ

DELAWARE, OHIO, Sept. 9.-This morning
Patrick Leahey, who is about seventy arrested for
an attempted assault upon fifteen year old daughter Of
Richard Lyons. Leshey released under a bond OF
$500 until Wednesday. When Leahey Was on his way
" get his cows last night about 100 assembled
along tine road with their aprons full OF stones lie was
severely handled aud narrowly escaped being stoned 10
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
EASY VICTORY FOR THE NETWORK NINE.
PLAYING WITH oLD-rNE VIGOR-CONTEsTs AT he
EAT Il ENIlERF.

The New-Yorll and Detroit League clubs
PLY chan pionsup game az the Polo Ground vest +
day. The local nne played in something Ike rs old
FORM nj deca It's We, en opponents In the easiest
possible man ier Ncch pitched fair form M u the
ninth uu-, l PIE hat bens Sc red rom his delivery
The he.d,n- OF The home club was Excellent, The men
playn. with vgor don shown OF late. N"iimiu az
one tim. had so succ s. a. pi cher bar tn year h,
is proDa y about Ire poorest Of the old pitchers IN the
l. agc md nj, ye eray were blt ed with appar
ent by the NevIorl play rs. Ewing caught fl fine
fo.n hind the Ja whit ward lrt a. 8 'c0uj base
could not have been much better Hanklnson
appctrcl I'm hs OH p sir on at third base and
rengthcd the MIN, Ewing The bases WELL and b '
,uuu0r. HJukus % and Farrell led IN tle batuug The
score As toll W.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
GUADTER TO row HOsMER

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Jake Gaudier, Of %
Louis, and George Hosmer, OF Boston. have .,.a'.
articles 10 row threemils race On Crsye-Ce1y 49,
near this city, On September 81. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
ORGANIZING FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
LIZ Ln.-n .I,uI 10 mn

CHATHAM, n. Y, Sept. 9-The Republicans
OF this Village and vicinity last night organized for Blaine
and Logan large number were In attendance, aud
237 names were enrolled The first pubic meeting will
be held next Tuesday when addresses by prominent
speakers will be made. large banner will be flung
the breeze tue same afternoon. This meeting will open
the campaign III this part OF Columbia County, 8nd the
ball VIII be kept rolling until election dav There are
three Blaine and Logan organizations this VILLAGE
the other two being known the Independent Demo-
crat ana the Irish American Blaine and Logan clubs
FIREWORKS AND SPEECHES IN WEST TROY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
TROY, Sept. 9.-Sky rockets, Roman candles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
THE FASTEST MILE ON A BICYCLE.
SELLERS, OF ENGLAND. BEATS BOTH THE iiofES-
SIGNAL AND AMATEUR RECORDS.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIDUNE.l

SIGNAL AND AMATEUR RECORDS
[BY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNEl
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. "a meeting took
place tis ternoon At Charter Oak Park conducted by
the Connecticut Bicycle Club. The attendance was
large. In the one-me race for those who had never
beaten $780, c. H. Parsons, of Springfield, was hTst IN
2:49l In he two-mlle race for t1icyces' f. r. Burn
ham, Of Newton, Mass, was first In 632 The time
ia the fastest ON record IN tms country
The on.mih, race for club members by II. l..
Bdwell In G:55a The one mile all corners race was be
tween T. Sellers OF England, Asa Dolph, OF New-London
Ohio Elliot Norton, OF Springfield; c. l. Frazier. oil
smithvile New-Jersey and Thomas Roberts, OF Pough
keepse n Y. Doph took the lead and passed the quar-
ter-mie pole IN 4Oi4 seconds The hafmile Was made
In 1920 and then Sellers began to force him. The latter
passed the three-Quarters pole with short lead IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC ron cLEvEL1yD.
An EXAGGERATED REPORT or TIE rIAnRA cLEvE-
LAND MEETING.

iBY TELEGRAPH To rms rRIBuSRJ
ELMIRA, Sept. 9.-1hc Associated Press re-
port of the Cleveland meeting last Moud ~ WIS ridden
lousy cxaggcrat d. Instead o. 10000 less han 900
people were al the state Pair during the entire day In
The torcheht procession, inst adj Of 1000 men. were
654 by actual count They brought at great OK
pense on s'eubcn, Yates, AleEsny. Ontario and Toga
Counties I'm this STATE and Brad orr and Ioea Counties
PennsyIyana. On four out OF i've excIrs0n trains ~
the fair great majority OF the passengers were shnwn
TO be for Blame by the votes taken.
EDWARD J.. ADAM
Editor OF The Adrerfissr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

There Is room for three double courts Among other
gentlemen who have agreed 70 Join are George Stock
well Henry :. Woodruff, Charles L. sheldon, EdWin
Packard and Arthur N. Hatch. Play expected 70 begin
next saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

HENDRICKS on HIS WAY TO THE ONO FAIR
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Ex- Governor Hen
bricks and wife will leave here this evening Toledo
where the Ex-Governor Is to deliver address at the
ONO State Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
NIB. BLAINE on THE MAINE VICTORY

GThc following appeared in the ater editions only ~
yesterdays TRIBUNEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME coURr-CHAnBERs- Before Don9hhx9~ IA ~
q, 20. "a, 80, 1917. 1873. 1875. lao ltS, lAas law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
FIREWORKS AND SPEECHES IN WEST TROY


TROY, Sept. 9.-Sky rockets, Roman candles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-05-22

John BuIlette is preparing to move
his residence from old Claremore to
t0Hn-
Uncle Joe Chambers viii build here
soon. and engage in the drug business.
So-says rumor-
Beard & Hicks are adding to their
storeroom. This firm has lately started
q branch house ct Gatoosa, and Mr..
Hicks and family have deserted US.
catOosa is fortunate IN gaining one Of
our best citizens, but we mourn the
loss "
SAM Love continues TO keep the nice
stock Of goods at John Bullette's store
ship-shape, and reports business good
The roundup is about through with
here, and cur stock nen are pleased
with their success in finding more live
cattle than they expected 10 get
John Bead reports having shipped
z2O6 hides in carload lots during the
winter and spring, besides large num-
Der in small lots John Bullette and
Chambers Bro S. have also made heavy
shipments.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-05-22
Along the Frisco.

A flying trip, Friday last, from
Ninita TO MingO statiOn-house, be-
tween CatoOsa and Tulsa, gave a
few items which NAV not be out OF
place IN the columns of the CHIEF
TAIN The country robed in its
vernal suit of green. beneath the
rays Of the bright sun, and clean
and fresh. from recent rains, pre-
sented a beautiful appearance. We
have never seen it look more so.
The only exception to this remark
was to be seen in the backward
condition of the corn crop. Some
farmers have Just finished planting
while others found it necessary to
plOw up and replant in consequence
Of overiiOws and washing Of roll
ing lands. What corn we saw was
small. With a favorable season
these late paintings and replant-
ings viii do well, but il the heavy
spring Tlins are succeeded by early
droufh and hot weather, they viii
be cut short.
Chelsea, ClareInore and Catoosa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-05-22

Chelsea is still on the BOOM J. c.
McSpadden is preparing 10 build nice
residence in town Ed Byrd has about
completed his new scales
C. W Scruggs Is contemplating N
addition TO his residence
Thomas Mcspadden is bent on hav-
ing nice house on his ranch
Our cid friend J. l. Mccoy is now 4
resident Of Chelsea, and is in the dry
goods business for Mr. Couch lie seems
10 be Tery much pleased 10 meet his old
friends.
Chelsea is blessed with book agent.
Last, but not least, We have a -four
ishing Sunday school here There was
n good turnout for & commencement,
and we hope that il viii continue 10 be
success. The whole community is
cordially invited 10 attend
There viii be 4 school meeting next
Saturday at 4O'elOck, in the interest Of
a .schOolhouse and Methodist church.
~ MoUNTAISEER-