davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
The New Term.

The Trades Assembly will meet at 1:3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, in Knights
of Labor hall. 1856 Holiday street. This
will be the first meeting in the new term,
and the semi-annual election of officers
will occur.
Two or three new organizations will
apply for admission to, the assembly,
and this will increase the number of
delegates to nearly double what it has
been.
1t is particularly desired that all dele
gates be present at this meeting and
that all officers and chairmen of COM
mittees have full reports, in writing, of
the business of the closing term.
Members in good standing of erganiza-
tions represented in the assembly are
invited to be present at the meeting.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEC-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days
to men (young or old afflicted with nervous
debility, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis,
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigol
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur,
red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

BoYcorT Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and they refuse to acknowl-
edge the right of tailors and other work.
ingmen to organize for protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Dullne.. i.virxtni..

PErERsBuRa, July 8. The Swift Creek
and Blanford cotton factories have
stopped work. Other cotton factories
here are working only half time; also
some tobacco factories are working re-
duced time. Dull season and over-pro-
duction are the causes.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Typographical Election.

AT the regular monthly meeting held
last Sunday afternoon Denver Typo
graphical union No. 40, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term of
six months: -- ...
President-John D. Vaughn.
Vice-President- Charles L. Merritt.
Financial Secretary -Treasurer-S. H.
Laverty. r-. -...
Corresponding Secretary-Winn NJ.
Nudd.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Joseph A. Prentiss.
Executive Committee-Richard Pugh,
John s. Daveler, William C. Corwin.
Delegates to Trades ssembly-Charles
L. Merritt, John S. Daveler, Walter S.
Johnston, Charles H, Poole, Abe R.
Pelton, Henry Schaal, August Hoester
The six months term which closed
with this meeting has been one which
will always be marked in the history of
the union, MANY steps have been taken
since the first of January last which have
resulted in the strengthening of the
union and increasing its membership
The active membership now is close to
two hundred, and every printing office
of any consequence in the city. now en-
ploys members of the union. Much
credit is due the board of officers, and
the union has shown its appreciation by
re eleeting, almost. entirely, the old
officers. The union deserves success,
and with cool heads in the lead 1t will
certainly continue to achieve it.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
TRADEs ASSEMBLY.

TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Trades Assembly of Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun
DAYS of each month.
J.R. BUCHANAN, President.
C L.. MERRITT, Secretarf, News office,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

BoYcorr Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and refuse to acknowledge
the right of tailors and other working
men to organize for protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

Don't forget the grand picnic on the
twenty-seventh instant. Tickets 81
halffare so cents.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
Every Lady

N Every Lady
Interested in Art Needlework, Fancy Work,
and every branch of amateur Art Floricul-
ture, Fashion, Cookery or Music should send
10 cents for the current number Srd,obridye &
Clothier's Quarterly, 10 pages, 4 pages new
music and over 900 engravfngs each number.
Address 's -...N
. = STRAWBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sts.. Philada.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

The Knights of Labor picnic, at Eliza
beth, July 27, will be the grandest affair
of the season.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
kELL0ss's HEW MONETARY SYSTEMS, /"
BY EDWARDK KELLOGG.

This is one of the ablest treatise of the
Labor question ever penned, and is Ger
tainly valuable work. Through the kind
ness of Mrs. PUTNAM, daughter OF EDWARD
KELLOGG, ! have received 100 copies of this
work, with the understanding that they be
offered as premiums for subscribers to TIE
ENQUIRER
The premiums will be, given to those re
newfng old subscriptions, as well as to new
subscribers.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12

Get your tickets early for the grand
picnic which will be given on Sunday,
July q, by the Knights of Labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-12
MIDWIFE. ;:.:
MRS. ANNA KN0DT,
MIDWIFE,
MIDWIFE,
YOUNG MEN!-READ THIS.

270 10th St., bet. Larimer & Lawrence
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-The clique brokers bought
corn again this morning. McIienry stood IN the corn pit
and quietly took In all the October and November corn
that the crowd wanted TO sell Several other brokers, II
Ia claimed buying for the clique and day IL Is
predicted viii begin to mp and the September
deal will DO repeated In October. November corn opened
4D4 cents but advanced TO 5O4 The directors OF the
Board OF Trade yesterday fixed the marginal price Of
October AT 80 cents. Wheat steady, with an
undcrcurrent OF weakness IL nuctuatcd between sou
aud 81 cents for the November option. Hancock
the leading ball The receipts Of grain this morning
were 40 cars winter wheat 23A cars spring wheat 24l
corn o7 cars oats 30 and % ears barley
By canal. 5000 bushels of corn arrived Trading
IN the wheat PIT duh and fcatureess
The receipts becoming light, aud this In connection
with improving export demand, furnishes an under
current OF strength trade, causing operators TO Dc
cautious about selling short.
In the provision crowd there active demand Tor
January pork prccS advanced cts It's estimated
that at the present OF consumption the stock OF
pork viii practically be exhausted by the opening
Of next The stock OF provisonss about leoOo
600 pounds less than reported one year ago
Al o'clock the market closed steady at the Following
figures FOR the November option: Wheat, eO'sc corn
5O%c; oats 2oc lard, 81 272 October corn closed at
Sc ei<c, and year pork al sl2 10.
Al 23O O'Clock the market closed at the following hg
for the November option Wheat sossc corn. Ole
262c lard ~ 70. October sold AT osAc, ana
year pork at Sl2 TO-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
UTICf.
RELAXING WATER MAINS-NOM INATIO Ms
NOT INSANE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSEl

fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
UTICA Oct. 3-rhe Common Council
of Utica has accepted the propo'ono of the Utica Water
Works Company AMI passed resolution direatng 1t to
law all, fonr miles OF ns the city TO pay
per cent on tho annually for all time. The cost
wo,d be about $40 900 There is much indignation at
this action as citizens claim that the company Is OBJ
ged by its contract relay ts pipes without additional
cost MAYOR sherman will veto the re solution
John Deryther, husband Of Madame julie Deryther
conrato OF New York, died sunday. He was an Alder
man in Rome for several years.
Three leaders OF the Salvation Army In Rome were ar
rested fined for creating disturbance In the streets
Sunday.
The womaus Christian Association OF Utica has DIS
bursed S2,4OO in relief. the past year
The ty.hfth annual meeting OF the NewYork state
elected and reports presented other business was
done.
W W. Biddlecome has been renOminatcd for school
Commissioner by the Republicans or inc ISL oheiu'
district.
There Is controversy between the city and county III
regard % the ownership the old Mohawk street Jhi
property In Utica. both claiming title. lhe county uleo
sell the property Monday, but adjourned the SAFE
Thomas " Russell OF Canton St Lawrence County for
year "a patient In the state Lunao Asylum mere was
brough:bcforr County Judge sutton writ of haueas
corpus and after examination di|hargeh as not ihSac
C. NJ Dennison of Utica. has been appointed super
visor of Elections, for the Northern District OF new
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
A DAY OF DISMAL WEATHER.

There were plenty of mud yesterday under
foot plenty of clouds overhead and plenty OF drzznS
rain in the stmo perc to make the unfortunate person
whose business called him Into the streets moroe and sui
len To those who In Offices or in their own houses
the day WAS no more cheerful. view of bedrasgled
going and forth under umbrellas as II
they were huge mushrooms Of perpatetc species was
that a look into the streets. one might vary
the view by gazing out of back windows INTO sodeii
or roofs which sOrrowitil
chimuey pots creakcd disconsOatcy. Now and then
stray leaf fell "A limb as II 1t had got tire of
waifinR for the first and committed suicide IN it
OF des poIdency I'm the parks and sqi.res tho
tr,mps had forsakeh their accustomed benches and had
Letaken themselves to those mysterious bidingplaces
which in rainy or cold weather swallow them up Alto
gefber was d-agecabc day for all classes OF society,
and every hoped for a sunny morrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS
NEw-YoIK oct. 3.
Private cable advices to-day reported the
foreign breadstu1s firm. Yet the export trade
continued small and there no general change III the
situation to warrant the bullish talk that was gen
eral. Chicago showed no brilliant movement In corn,
and the sharp advanc here for October may have been
made for effect Operators chay OF making ventures
In they may well he In view of the success OF the
September aud Of the fact that new deliveries OF
corn mag be dincut to make. Nevertheless it Is as
serted that the Chicago clique has big short interest
IN October which they work oil some OF the stun
delivered TO and taken by them. The local
markets opened strong. male concessions later
and closed at "a general and sharp improvement: In
wheat October options fell ls OF cent aud closed III.
changed al ssi2 November fell Il and ended unchanged
9Oi2 and December after loss of t. ended down g at
924 Corn NJ the lowest u cent higher tha
last night and closed at 63 cents for October against
cents last night Hov"nher options advancing s 10 ooOs
and December q to 534 Oats ended up e for October
options at ~ 81 and 4 for November at ~ cents In
provisions options stronger aud closed at gen
orally higher but unimpuriant Beurcs.
At the four principal scabOaid ports the arrivals OF
grain Wheat 3S. 1888; corn, 60,O25 oats ss0lo;
total grain, 4s62J7 bushels -four 23i53 barrels The
receipts NJ Chica9o. Milwaukee st. Louis and Toledo
were Wheat. JJ9.2lO; corn. 10002O oats, 2JHJ22
total grain. 767 ,652 bushels flour l6i56 barrels
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
SYRACUSE.
A SENSATIONAL E-WEDDINGS-CATH.
OLIC INTERESTS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsUysl

iBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIsUSsl
SYRACUSE, Oct. "a scene took place mt the
Central depot Tuesday morning which created considera
bic excitement Courtenay DcKalb, Of this city,
deavoring TO board train for the East when he was
forohy prevented by elderly gentlemen. An alterca
ton cnsued and then the elderly gentleman who proved
be the uncle of the young lady TO whom DeKalb Was
formerly engaged. and who the train, struck him
The difficulty the elimination Of general dislike
toward the young man by the relatives Of the lady Mr.
DeKalb ia well known In musical circles in this city and
has attended thc University.
Miss Florence Palmer. daughter Of A. " Palmer. and
Seth d. Baker married at o'clock Thursday after
noon. reception az the residence of the brides pa
rents followed II was largely attended. Elizabeth
Randolph daughter OF the Rev r. l.. Randolph. Of this
city, and Mr simonson. Of Denver, were married in
Grace Church Thur.day evening. reception was az
terwarl held ut the bride'a home.
The Chauiauqua Literary and Scientific Circle reorgan-
lied tonight
President Andrew D. white, of Cornell, and bis wife
were In the city yesterday.
The report Of the suicide Of General william A. Throop
a former syracusan in Detroit has been received IN this
city with much regret He had sister and aunt liv.
ing In ihia city.
Lat evening the mcmh,rs OF the First Methodist Eps-
coral Church paid hcg lospccso tho pastor the Rev ~
r. sryncr In tho church Ialor Ills term oservIcc VIII
expire with the present conference year
A mass meeting Of Catholic clth'ns was held at ihe
Of 1'% the ropasn" ] SS Gy the Italian Gos"rSmsS letters
eIprcsniDg rymplhy with the rrhonritan,s were re.
cclvrd from Frank liscock. Andrew ~ Whltr, Chict
Judge Itugcr and others.
The Hospital OF the Sisters Of st. Joseph was opened
for inspection Thursday Many ladies improved the op
portunity similar reception for business ana WORK
ingnon will be had sunday
Father Grimes assistant pastor OF st. Marys, has been
"a
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

unless Judge Holmes shall receive the honor In
the event OF Judge Larneds denomination there Il
strong sentiment among Republicans in favor OF nom
mating Judge Hobart Krum Of schoharic, in order 10
get the advantage Of Democratic disafecon In thst
county Although the judicial district is Democratic by
heavy majority there il good fighting chance for Re-
publicans 10 elect Justice of the Supreme Court
The Mutual Boat Club has decided to decline chal-
enge OF the Albany Club for further races this season
The former club 10 confident that the winner In the re-
cent scu race Edward Mulcahy has great future In
rowing.
The Executive Committee Of the American Canoe As
socison Of the United States and Canada holds its an
nual meeting here tomorrow morning The Mohican
Club give regatta In the afternoon and following Will
dinner given by General Robert 8. Oliver and
later banquet at the Windsor by the Mohican Club
The Republican campaign clubs making prepara
tions for parade OF all the Republican organizations in
this cinity to he male October IG two days after
the Ohio and West Virginia elections
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
TIiOY.
THE METHODIST CENTENNIAI-A GRAND
ARMY LAWSUIT T-POLITICALM MEETINGS.

ARMY LAWSUIT POLITICAL MEETINGS.
ny TRLgGRAin TO rae TRIBUNE
Troy. Oct 3.-Tlc Mcthodists Of the Troy
District OF the Troy will celebrate the cencn-
NAL OF American Mshodsm In this city October Ia ana
M PAPERS are 10 read and addresses made on import
ant topics to be followed by general discussion, IN
which some OF tho principal laymcn and clergy OF tho
district will participate.
The annual parade OF the Troy Fire Department on
Thursday the most crcditabe held. Zen com
panies with their apparatus appeared in line.
Maggie Gorman daughter OF a deceased member OF
Grand Army Post g. L. Willard who sued to recover the
benefits which the bylaws of the post give the families
members dying in good standing. was nonsuited by
the Court on the ground the rules OF the organlza-
ton provided that If the plaintiff felt aggreved at the
action OF the post or the commander she should have
taken an appeal higher authority before an action
was brought In civil court.
The week has been a busy politically. Monday
night Butler and Senator Grady spoke to 5000
people in front Of the City Hail. being frequently an
IOycd and insu ted by Cleveland Democrats. Tuesday
ght the Democrats had torchght procession. and last
nigEt there was a fine Republican demonstration IN
gburc at least being i'll line. The
Rensselaer, Polytechnic students have organized Elaine
and Logan club.
The denomination OF Congressman Burleieh, who IL
extremely popular here is the practical opening OF the
campaign III irOy.
The Republicans hone TO be able to secure the accept
by C. W. Tinghast Of the first merchants and
citizens Troy of the nomination FOR Mayor lie II
popular. believed that with him the Republicans
elect the CITY ticket.
f. H. g. Clark has written political and biographical
address General b. f.. Butler. The General was 20
greatly pleased the production OF it, that he ordered
100000 copies first edition tor general circulation
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
Why A DEAEMUTE LEFT an ASYLUM

John Vavrnicl, one of four boys who ran
away from 81. Joscpbs Deaf and Dumb Asylum. in
westchestcr County Sunday was arrested on Thurs
day night the home OF his parents ut No. SO shcrist
He was in tho tenement house Wednesday night but
when policeman went to get him the boy to the roof
and escaped by sliding through the scutc of an adon-
ing house Tho officer VINO took John back to the
asylum yesterday stopped for few minutes ut Police
(Ieuauariers to get Instructions While they were IN
the building the question Why did you run awayf was
written piece of paper and shown to the lad: Hc
wrote in reply, He always mad with Inc. In re-
sponse similar inquiry the boy wrote that he meant
superintendent Cosgrovc OF the asylum. He also IN
dicated by motions lie had beaten IN the
asylum. His appearance that or quiet submissive
boy The officer said that Johns father was dying froin
coIsunpti ton. and that his mother sick also.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
ROCHESTER,.
A SINGULAR WILL CASE-THE ECLIPSE
DFAFENED.

lBY TELEGRAPH ~ rag rRfRUSE1
ROCHESTER, Oct. 3.-In the Surrogate's Court
this morning the will OF Lydia Goold was adj
mttcd 10 probate. The will was destroyed
by Mrs. Gould about year ana a nan
before her DEATH while she was insane Daniel Holmes
ckport lawyer and husband Of Mary j. Holmes tne
novelist who drew the WILL had kept copy OF the docu
mcnt and was able establish the validity OF the inNru
mcnt although the original had besn thrown into the
hc by the hand OF tho estatrI herself No such case "
OIL record IN this county
DR. Lewis Swift the astronomer OF this city says OF
the ecpse OF the which took place to-day Is
a of regret 10 American astronomerr that .ne
total phase occurred at early hour Or happening
later II would have afforded nDe opportunity 10 ,r
what effect the substance. whatever IL may be that oI
eleven months past has caused red might have
In still further reddening the disk, or lerhaps ia a1o
gcther obscuring IT,"
Mrs. Lucille Rush, the well known actress, now en
caged In pa wing In Hayerlys Michael strogon Coh
pany at Academy of Music IN this city, mas ost ,he
sense OF hearing In her right ear In the chAI.cler
Maria strogon sne carries gup and While naha,as ~
the other night she discharged near her ear Anu nineo
then has not been abde 10 hear nything.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES.
BUFFALO,.
A DISCOUNTED PARADE-HENRY IRVING
TEMPERANCE-MEDICA
tpcpa PHI THE TninJ-yE.l

TEMPERANCE-MEDlCA
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrsE.l
BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-The spontaneous trib-
ute to Bunaos disn gushed has been offered and
the 433l Democrats from other parts OF this state ana
Pennsylvania who were imported to assist 5oo7 local
brethren in making 1t have mostly returned
home. The procession unwieldly and frequently
doubled itself and even had the rain NOT inierie'eu
the celebration would still have been dsionIed snsr
The homo marching clubs learned moreover that heir
visitors particularly those from Rochester are vasy
their superiors in drill and d ciplne. One Incident OF
the Cleveland day az the blowing OF three men VINO
rlIing cartridges for Democratic gun sqhah
through the window OF building in which they "ers
working by explosion OF the powder. Two OF them
we're fatally injured
The Democratic county ticket made this week pos
sessed especial clements OF strength The RePuph-
can nominations much better than they were eh-
pected 10 be-
The Buga,o Morning Times the property OF Mr.. NOT
man J.. Mack has averaged two changes III pohcy loi
each of the three years Of Its existence Pror 10 Tue
Chicago National Democratic Convention. Tie 1ns was
rabdly Flower. and "a virulently ann-Cie'eianu'
To-day. that paper hoisted the regular Democratic
ticket Tho popular belief is that Publisher Mack IL al
ways open 81 conv victon.
Canada they will open their regular American season
with a series OF representations hero. Miss Minnie
Palmer has held the boards Of the Court street Theatre
during the present week.
Moist weather has postponed the opcnlng OF the Ia
meeting Of the Buffalo Driving Park Association ron
day to- day.
At the annual meeting of the German fonns Msns
Association this week. IL decided 10 boh car
of authors" during the coming February one tpo"-
sand characters OF fiction will he mpersona'eu'
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. the Iowa lawyer and temperance
orator has been here She strongly depfecaNh
thr ~. John third party movement. anh advises l.o
hibonists 10 confDo Themselves 10 Consui"na' sH,
ton This uitcraucc. with the precisely sinar hcnV-
erancc Of nass- meeting Of prominent tcinI@Iancc
workers in this city few days las great hlnuehcc
with Republican voters OF total abstinence synt'h'sr'
Tho frat lecture In the course ~ the Medical Depart
ment of the recently incorporated University o. Niagara
WAS delivered Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
Ew-YoRE, Oct. ,


The petroleum market to-day was again left
In the hands OF traders fluctuations IN prices pos
sessed significance the future The owners OF
the johnson well evidently working 1t for mystery
for there conflicting kilograms about ali day. first
that the well would produce oil second that 1t had
been drilled deeper and that the character OF the sand
showed an Improvement ana third that the prospects
thai the venture would prove U be dry hole Tne
traders Influenced the differing reports and
tiere q range prices 74ls aid72% cents
The lale buish" reports effected rally 70 wl.nip
fraction of opening figures Anything abort OF big
well will DOT discourage holders aad the market eiosed
nrm.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
ALBANY.
JUDGEsHIPs-BOATING INTEREsTs-A CON-
ING PARADE.

ALBANY, Oct. 3.-The Republican Judiciai
District Convention to nominate candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court for this district has been called TOT
October l6 al Albany. Many Albany Republicans favor
George L. steadman Of the leading members OF the
Albany bar Republican candidate for the State Son
ate last year Mr.. steadman at that time made
strong run and acquired conadeisole
political prestige. Isaac NJ. Lawson has
sso been named in connection with tho nomination. He
Ia highly esteemed In the profession and last year de-
clined a unanimous nomination for County Judge The
Albany Democratic organization has virtually deter
mined 10 ren0lntnats Justice William l. LArneo
Judge Charles Holmes. OF scohane County is
candidate for tho nomination. ana scnonar''
T,.n,ocrats threaten TO bolt the nowmatioA
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
~

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SEw-YoRK CITY.
Msnristss Huddsnharen sls 500
Bostonroad. " s. 100 n of i5sth.st. 25xlo0 Ph
ErosaTay y" cor % ssdsi * as a1ssIoo5i
MORT: an ,S VIE M,dd2ss fss,,co il An.
Banmsartcn and another to II Desne 10000
same ,gsr property chamosrlan assignee to w -,
SAM properly la u Dean and md vlte 9, tS 'SS
lsn: ss,.sncG 10 / oB,isn 1900
MaIy.st. So iIo II " Of washinston.sve, 2eliis;
eitis.. 8 s. 70 &c Of 4th.ave iOiioos. Fried.
SANE profertvi Therc,as ss and another tos sarah
lothavs lawn" o.. 7a7 a'cf ,oth.st, 2s sa1s2i VIM Rankin
and VIE to Peter scberror ............ -. $1,000
Johnson 70 John Heimsky .............-. 700
Zsdok strauss and wife to i Plefer $4,000
Ba1 s y Hnsna sns raup. to Nas Lavee lo,oo
Davis et A. executors ,oN Clark 80. ....... $4,000
interest in tho sans same Chss ozark go. 1900
Ronaer aud another TO Mary ii co., 80. 10000
ct Al 10 Jo6n Archer 26ooo
MenicIio ppi wi,c to ! \ i s'r .' .'''. $4,000
"a Ill Isaac Ro,safcd and wife 10 waiter
-sm. nSS;S S4.p.ry focacr 10 ROSA Elsa, :: $500
Gerion and wite to samuel Wei V.' ..'' -. 1880
no%coa and another 70 q Micr ...'.'' $4,000
7itnst i7o g Of 2Gavo @'rioss Potter % ,oo
77t6s'. = i7S ftsof dave. a5,o92i MWai. a,o
Jas Ca.-iy aud wife 10 Jn ia ami another IS
Sarah Benson toJas assiiy .........,......,,.-.