davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10
Jersey and Southern Sweet.
DOtStO4S

Potatoes.
Mr.. O. Brooke the popular gro
Ger, who keeps one of the best sup
Piled groceries III L. gan, has in ad.
dition to his stock of staple grocer
les choice assortment of Sweet PO
tatoes which are especially adapted
to the wants of farmers. gardners
and the public generally, who cul-
tlvate plants.
Call at his store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10

Auditor Bowen will call the
Assessors elected this spring, in
the various wards, precincts and
townships, to meet at his Office
Monday, April 14th, for instruc-
tions, also to take charge of the
necessary books and blanks per-
tanning to their work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10

y At the Teachers Examination,
last Saturday, 27 applicants were
examined and certificates grant
ed as follows: For 8 years, W.
D. Brandt, J. H. Price, W. A.
Williamson; for 2 years. W. A.
Ferguson, Chas. Nunnemaher;
for year, Samuel Blum. E. A.
Dawson, A. S. O'NeiI, C. E. Ritz
gers, William F. Romel, AIDA NJ
Rouse, Fl. H. West, Jr., SiIia.l
Harper, Elmer Stiverson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10

ED. SENTINEL-P,ease announce the
name OF j. NJ. FLOYD as u candidate for
Probate Judge, subject 10 the 4 iii ~ .!
the Democracy IL their PrImar, Election,
to be iieiI on the 3iSL day of May, 1881.
MANY VOTERS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10
SOfTENS { PRESERVES LEATHER

Raven Gloss, unlike other IL
quid compounds, does not give
an artificial surface, vanished IN
appearance, but imparts a natur-
al and flexible finish, which nelth-
or smuts ner rubs off, positively
preserving the leather. For sale
by w. Il. BowLBY & Son.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10

Alexander 2. Waltz's Estate.
The undersigned has been appointed
snd qualified as atiminiStrltriz of the es-
tate OF A alexander Il. Waltz, late of Hook
ing county, deeeased-
.rr;I ~ lScl-3v
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10

Carpet Chains--Large Quan.
tity-in aliscolors, at
J. ROCHESTER & SONS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10
Tuesday, April Is, 1854.

By order of the Congressional District
Committee.
THOS. wETZLER, Chm.
LEWIS GREEN, Sec'ty.
March l3, lSS4-td
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10
PROBATE NOTICE

RUSK!M'S WORKS.
Ses ,me and Lilies, paper, loc.; cloth 25c.
Crown of Wild Olive, paper, Ice, cloth 2oc
Ethics of the Dust, paper Zoe, cloth 25c.
Sesa n,e and Lilies. Crown OF Wild Olive
:li,d Ethics of the Dust, III one volume, half
RuSsin, led edges, site. Modern Painters,
Stones OF Venice, etc, in preparation.
Large catalogues tree.
JOHN q. ALDEN, Publisher, s Vesey St.
New York. Deb Il. 'si-iw
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have becu fled in
the Probate Court OF Hooking Ccuuty. y.
for settlement.
John A. shaw, executor of the will of
David RolStOu.
and the same will'come Oh for hearing or
the I. day ot j pril 1881 ut t. ocioch. -. III !,
ora5 soon thereafter ss may be convenient.
Vt. ACkEE, Probate J UiSe.
March 21-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-04-10

:rril ~, lesi-5v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

THE HEWlTT-OLIyER LETTER A FORGERY
Mr.. HEWITT MAKES PERSONAL EXrLANArioN ~
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Nav 20-In the House to-day
Hewitt aid that h. regretted that he should be com
PEELED personal panation aud said that he
only after consultation with his colleagues the
Committee ways and Means A letter lad appeared
in newspapers addressed the chairman OF the Com
mttee on WAYS and Means and signed by Henry W.
oliver r 10 relation the Tariff bill introduced by him.
He informed by Mr. Morrison that the letter was
given the press before It delivered to him. Yes
terav appeared in all the papers letter adore "ei 70
NJ oliver and signed by him Hewitt. The latter letter
was fabrication He totally yn)-ant o; the author
ship this morning In MS mail he found tb, follow
ing letter from Pittsburg
DEAR SIR Under the guse Of letter from you to
on !" and I Nv G Re l5Pr h9T s on 6yer
letter Mr. Morrison It is considered complete Ike
on oliver You can Use your pleasure about disclosing
] ". BREES, Editor Of globe
"Ihave no sufficient knowledge OF Mr. divers bust
ness" said sIr Hewitt. have enabled make the
reply. Il may DE al true al! false I not in The
habit ~ preing into other peoples business, hui Mr. Oil
yer has been ghlty % the ndiscroton ~ pryng into
mine" Nj Hewitt said further that 70 was almost in
him that familiar with legislation
20. Mr. oliver ought be could have written the letter
which appeared he hal done. Mr. divers first state
meut was that the Hewitt bncreasrd the duty WIRE
That was not true. l. reduced the duty wire. Nj
oliver niisled by sake In the copy. The cOpyist
mad made a mistake and * would have acted an in
crease bat for the fact that there provision In
schedule tlat duty should % higher than 30 per
cent. Secondly, Mr. Oliver said that he NIr HEWITT
"donbs the duty iron rods Of which be il the largest
manuIac the country" The statement that he
was the largest Manufacturer simply untrue. That
t doubled the duty also untrue. 80 far he
affected 10 reduced the duties articles which he manu-
facuIri II also IN ereuttlly stated by M oliver
that he q maker Of barbed fence wire. He had
could have any effect Whatever upon him In the third
place, Mr Oliver charged that ne practically put upon
the free ,t steel rods OF which he large consumer
and not manufacturer. lie Was manu-
facturer OF steel rods and not consumer.
All hc consumed he made He did NOT think that any
member would believe he would draw up a bill for his
personal benefit.
Mr CNcili IF Pennsvlvsnia, suggested that IL would
have been more In the line OF courtesy Ii the gentle
had written explanatory letttr to Mr. Oliver be-
he admitted tha Mr. Oliver acted on what he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
OBI U4RI.
WILLIAM RADDE-

The well-known German publisher. William
Radde who died at his home IN this city Monday,
born Berlin, Germany, September p. 1900 He
was graduated from the Werons Gymnasium Berlin,
with high honors and entered the printing establishment
of Dondey Dupre Son, Paris In 1889 he TO this
country aud established the first German newspaper in
Philadelphia, Die Ate Uad die Nele Wet the Old and
New World. In 1884 be removed TO New-York, where
he established the German book importing and pul ish-
ing bushes. and disposed OF many Thousands OF cepie
the German Classics, being also the sole agent OF Of
a. the Stuttgart publisher In 1885 be established the
first homeopathic pharmacy and published many
homeopathic works. He II also the founder or the Ger
man settlement known Germana," In Potter county
Penn In 1871 he was elected Asderman-st-l1rEe foI
this city and county BY the united votes Of the RepuOil
cans Reformers. Independent Democrats and German
Reformers He was afterwsrd candidate OF the Re-
formers aud others against Tammany Hall for County
Clerk, but defeated by William Walsh. He was ths
founder and a trustee OF the Hahn-mann Hospital
The funeral will take place tomorrow at at the
Murray TIN Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
sNNAroR caNERoN,s RErrRN.

Senator J. Donald Cameron. of Pennsylva-
MIA accompanied by Mrs Cameron Miss Mary Cameron
Miss Marguerite and Mis- x. Cameron, arrived IN this
city yesterday on the steamer Galla. Of the Cunard
Line. from extended European trip. The Senator
looked brown and strong he came down the gang
plank OF the Gaa 90 greet number NJ his friends who
had COME meet him. o. have had very pleasant
trip he sai 20 rBr9UNE reporter. and nv health Il
niue. improved. We had q rather dissgreeaole voyage
time OF the encounterIng head winds
All the way
What do you think ~ the political outlook
Il must decline 10 anything about politics. nave
been awav good while amt NOT sufficiently posted on
the situation Of affair. % feel inclined 30 do much talking
al preacut"
"You win have 10 wait for while for an answer 70
that quest on
viii you state preference for the candidate OF
the Republican party for the Presidency :"
No. should prefer 10 say nothing about H.
Senator Cameron expects 20 % his home IN Harris
burg to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
THE ENGLIsH-PEELLE CONTEST.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The House to-day
began consideration OF the Indiana contested election
English against Pecile Tie majority resolution de-
that nglish elected Mr. Converse made the
opening speech for the contestant and answered by
Mr. Hoyt Mr. Lowry Of Indiana, spoke for the CON
testant making personal illusions Of offensive
20 J. = W,,e u! Virginia Notwithstanding be under
-Ood that the gentleman plumed himself upon hi, cour-
age and the raodcc o. the rules OF honor according 10
the code"
M Wise made effort TO have the offensive words
down. unsuccessful. He then made a re
ply 10 Mr. Lowry in kind and Ar Lowry resumed his al
legged rm In The Of his remarks be referred
70 Thomas A. Hendricks saying that perhaps Of his
Rcpub friends had heard Of that gentleman as hav
Ing been the successful candidate for the YcePresidency
IN lS1G.
Mr. Reed. OF Maine. dsclamed any such knowledge
Mr. Lowry rCt0rtcd by iflmatng that Mr.
Hendricks ght De- ncAri OF a. elected the same office
u 1S-4 a connection with the great heart Of the Demo
cratic party. Samue, J. Tdeu."
hr HiscOrk OF AeN York, suggested that this discus
sion should be carried on IN cph-rs, which suggestion
wass r"c"ved by sundry CALCULATIONS OF tattoo" from
the D. nOCratic side.
Mr. Pet;ibone spoke in support Of the claims OF the sit
ting member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
TEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

At old Trinity Church there was a wedding
in English style with full choral service at 113O
The bride Miss Annie Dewitt Reed OF the
Rev. sY.vanus Reed deceased, and the groom was VIII
lam Barclay Parsons. The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, the
rector read the service assisted by the Rev Dr. Morgan
H. de Berkeley Parsons, the grOOms brother, the
best man. The ushers George b. Parsons W. Eel
loves Morgan, william Hamilton Russell. and Henry G..
Paine & Albert Reed, the brides brother escorted her
up the aisle, and she given away by her mother She
bridal robe OF white satin and point lace with
diamonds given by the groom and she carried bouquet
Of white roses and ics-ofhe-yalley. The bridesmaids
were dressed in gauze. Miss Reed and Miss Whitney
being In white Miss Babcock IA pale pink and Miss Gal
Imp in pale green. They al bonnets OF tulle to
match the dresses, and carried pink and two white
roses Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Parsons both wore
black velvet and lace diamonds and JaquemluOt roses
The organst performed HE Wedding marches from
" LOhengrin and the " Midsummer Nights Dream"
and the choir sang bridal song by Jensen and other
selections A reception and wedding breakfast took
place aIter the ceremony at the house OF the brides
mother, No. East F-ty fourth-st. Among the guests
were Ny ana Mrs Rves, Mr. aud Mrs. Barclay Mr.. aud
Mira Lorillsrd spencer Mrs Albert Gallup Mrs DelauO
Mrs. berrYnan, Mr.. aud Mrs. Peckham, Mr. and Mrs.
Satteree Mr end Mrs Luther KOuntZe, Commander LiV
inSst0n Miss Livingston and Mrs. DE Montague Ward
Miss Frances Theodore smith, daughter y. Denton
cmtb, was married 10 Commander ". starr Dana. T. :
n. yesterday afternoon the Madison squale Fresbv-
terrain church, by the Rev. Dr. e. H. Parkhurs the pas
tor. reception was held Al the house of the brides
parents No. L West seyenteenth-st
Miss Elizabeth Gregory was married 10 c. Brown In
the evening" ~ me south Ton yregaJnal Church. Brook
iyn oy the Kew MI Lyman, The pastor reception was
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON. Tuesday, May 20. 1884.
sOGriEgs TO IN PREFEEKED--At a meeting OF the
House CotDmitter Military Affairs to-day Representa-
tive -l0cum instructed 70 report fsvOrabY his bill
proyid tia; bonoraby olsen rged soldiers sailors
shall be preferred for appointment % civil offices when
they Ond 20 possess the necessary business CAPACITY
SIGNAL IT ATOMS FOE SANTUCKEr.-SenatOr HOar intro
duced I'm the senate to-day bill 70 provide FOR appro
praou Of $4,000 expended under the direction "
fLe Secretary % War the establishment Of signal sta
tons on Nantucket Island. ana subn aTne geographic
communication between the Island and III mainland
To sErTIE OLD ACCoUSTs-The House Committee on the
uf rary today ordered favorable report Representa-
tive fuckers biz directing the Secretary OF the Treasury
Ia Examine aud settle the accounts between the United
Gtse. aud the states OF NewIOrk. Pennsylvania, Della
ware virginia and south Carolina, and between the
Tinted safe- and the city or Baltimore, growing out Of
moneys expended for military purposes during the War
OF 1912.
To MAKE A BRIDGE 4 Posi- ROUrE--Gn the House to
day on motion OF Mr. UscOck Of New YORK., BIN WAS
passed declaring the CantYer Bridge across tho Niagara
River post quite
TpF DrSGLEY BuG~-In the House. on motion OF Dir.
GlOctm. OF NeW-YOrk, tho senate amendments 70 the
Diugley shipping bill were cO1curred IA.
DETROIT FAyOEED.-In the Senate to-day on motion OF
Mr. Palmer the bill providing for the construction OF
pubic huld'ng al Detroit passed Inc Dul prO'hrs
not more 5000 900 shalt be expended Tor Tue size d
building. Mr. Miller, Of New York, ana DINERS chuesV-
Ored 70 have like bills for other cities taken up Dut oD
" a. maue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
TIE NEWARK SAYINGS BANKS.

At the Newark Savings Institution yesterday
the clerks were busy at work posting the books Re
ceiver wilkinson In New-York and the Chancellor
reported to he out OF town. Treasurer Carter said
the bank had been kept busy paying out money aud re-
ceiylng back the coliateraIs the money borrowed
The negotiations Fisk Hatch had not been CON
cuded and until they wee nothing definite regarding the
future could be settled.
Business at the Howard and Dime savings Banks was
quiet, the having entirely ceased The Howard de
cared dividend OF per deposits up June l.
During the day a number OF those who had Withdrawn
their deposits appeared the bank and turned their
savings to the clerk with anxious inquiry about
the interest There many expressions OF regret
when they informed that their interest money
forfeited.
The prospect OF a settlement of the bank with Fisk
Hatch held ont by the pending negotiations has promoted
o cheerful feeling among the $1,000 depOsitOrs OF the
Institution. meeting Of the deposit0rs
Is called for this evening at the Academy or Music, tue
cal being made By German depOstOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
BARNUM ~ BROOKLYN.

The opening performances of BaTnum, Bailey
Huchi-ons circus were given Monday at Fulton ST.
and IonpAlnsave Brooklyn, where the tents have been
piiched or ms week There large attendance es
pecay in the evening and each or the three rings
the centre OF much admring interest All the features
which distinguished the performance this city were
gwen. parade was given IN the forenoon
There are now on hand for the committee 10 select
ron about 500 poems IN competition for the $500 prize
on the mite Elephant and they coming ID rapidY
every day. The cOmpet viii close on June Besides
the poems mat nave been sent 10 the advertised address
OF TIE c9Inhee Mr. Barnun has received several nun
bred al hls home Ia Bridgeport and hundreds have been
received al tne tents OF the show The committee, the
Rev Dr. oycr, and Judges Brady and DAILY, viii meet
IN the FIfIn Avenue Hotel june 70 award d e
uIZc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

made Ivy Grant Ward. With that knowledge no honest
should have gone Ia 10 he partner in the prons
General Grant has many admirable quantities. but ne ~
not good business man. and his trimming has never lam
in that direction. He has evidently been creduos De-
lever In the nfsblity OF Ward There isnot scln una
OF evidence that he knew. others did, that the way
the money WIS claimed To be made was through con-
tracts got through his influence Therefore IL is mat
acqult him"
ghat do you think Governor, about the effect of the
panic"
81 think hasn't made the stocks any less valuable:
II has only made them less salabie. lf me
value Is there, the fact that they are selling
for one-half their former price viii only teach
some men 10 hold 10 them till that value can return
have Union Pacific down 15 and since up to par
about The stock had the intrinsic value during
the entire time. n people will have but patience ana
senSe the stocks will find their level Men nave Dcen
continually studying how they could deceive their ieow
as to their values, either by putting the STOCKS up
higher than they ought 10 be depressing them lower
And the general list In my Judgment, they are 40
far too low as they before too hgh AL that VIII DC
realized by and by" -
"Wl the material interests OF the country be ahectedI
Real estate has gone down any this city by tne
panic influence. few pieces forced on the market may
have unders0d for the time being But they were under
the cloud. he sales real have stOpped, bnt
prices have not diminished The stOppage was by reason
Of inability to get away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21


DAaRY 6P S7l I9r g 2,g H9a1, May 10
tnnerS services az tRe n h ot the Redeeaer horrisioTn
Relatives AMI ;rieats lnyiiel without further notice
eldest daughter Of 5he late Dr. IIen-y : Hairs.
Funeral Thursday al 3 D N from her late Residence
HICKOK-On Tuesday May 20 1884. 4. Louise daughter
Notice o. FUNERAL hereafter
KEL~ EY-sudicny. a. Orange, y Lewis D. age aad
> one-l.ait years 9qiy son OF frederick " Kelsey.
LANE-1n Tuesday morning May o. after lingering i'll.
ness iz1ie La~r,ace Lane Youngest daughter o. william
Funeral services will be held at f Nh s1n SQUARE Prosby.
tean Chggch, corner 2lt,t aud MasOn-aye. Nedn.s-
day. May D., at y. ~.
LoRp-At Locust Grove, Leyden n Y, May 49, John D.
Lord aget y years.
McGREGOR-At New.rk. y J, on the lstl INST, Eliza era
v man, T . ., soS o Ne 81, from,
20 i,oi6 BrQads.. NeNarN.
Friends are Invited 70 attend.
AEAD-At Lake WaccabGc Westcaester County v v.
Tuesday morning. Nay 20 sally Ann Todd wife 0. Gilbert
Funeral Der residence Thursday afternoon at
Garages viii ia waiting Ka,onah station
iraia leaving Grand Central Depot Harlem Rarpit at
Relatives and friends respectfully invita-
RADDE-On Monday Mly ID at his residence No 327 East
lfhsL ez-Alderrlan william Radde IN the s4t1 year Of
Rcati3es friends and the Trustees Of the uahncmann Hos.
she Murray Hil Church Oth-qt brrxeen Lexinson ,nd
3D. ayes, On rAursIly afternoon, Nay - At O'Clock
20 JULIA EFa 1I wife o. GeorTs sayag
n
carroll sts.. Brooklyn, this "wednesday afternoon
. O'Clock
Intsrmclt at Hartford
STANDARDIZATION ~ heaTt disease, May 10 Anna
Warner eldest daughter Ok Dc j. j. and the ate Mary A.
stevenson
The funeral viii be private
SMTTHOn May 10 at her late cnce city Eath.
V. smith, beloved wife sidney smith aad daush
ter Of Anne : Io9ey o. 'ambrsdSe MSS.
and ih,avc. 1880 ococ< a. N weinessS Stay ~
wINANs-on Mondly, May 10. Chauncey wnans in tho
61d year OF bis Gye.
Relatives and reas Of the family nys attend ths
funeral services az his 4te residence Is st.
Brooklyn. "Wednesday. May ~. al O'Clock
WELLS-Ih Brooklyn, Monday. May 49, Henrietta NJ
wife 81 Victor IL Wells and daughter Of the Edward
*. Osborn
services residence Carlton ave. on
Wednesday. 2lst inst. O'Clock D. m
Gnternent At CUtch0gue, l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
CONDITION OF THE ATLANTIC BANK.

The Atlantic State Bank did nOtr sumo bust
ness in Brooklyn yesterday President Pufer said there
money enough to pay all deposits in tull. Cashier
Denton SAID The delay in reopening due to differ
ercnce between the bank and the Metropolitan Bank Of
VS. difference arranged.
Bank Examiner Payne made his report IN the afternoon.
r. showed there sufficient funds TO ply the de-
in NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
A CABLE COMPANY TO HAVE MORE TINE.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-On motion of Mr.
Iapham. the senate took up, read third time and
passed tho bill extending Be- August $50 he
gin ay The cable authorized by the act OF August ;,
1882 Mr.. Lapham said the parties interested in the
hin mainly citizens OF WORK aud Philadelphia
H. NJ Barlow, of New ork city, being Considerable
money bad he said been expended preparation the
work but the company would not be able begin laying
Ne cable ant cipajed when the original
act was passed. NJ Lapham added that his would be
cable constructed under law OF Congress
aaleudable 20 The law. The company expected 20
send iIi messages mdltaneOsy over the
H9IFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
HENRY VI. TRAPHAGEN.

Henry Magnus Traphagen, one of the oldest
and weathiesr residents 81 Jersey City died yesterday
morning his home, Henderson-yt. aud PayOniaave.
He attacked with pneumonia on sunday Ar. Trap
hagen born on July t. 1909, in the old TraPhagen
homestead, which only "A stones throw from the
house in which he died His family owned nearly all the
land in that part OF the city lie Republican, but
his Henry. who IL Democrat mas been Mayor OF tho
city and hAs he'd other public Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-For New England,
partly cloudy weather and local rains followed in south
west portions by clearing weather slight fall followed by
rising temperature, southwest 70 northwest winds
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather in south
portion and partly cloudy weather and local showers
followed By clearing weather in extreme northern pOr-
ton winds shifting to westerly stationary followed by
slight rise IL temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
TIE AGRICULTURAL BILL PAssEI

WASHINGTON. May 20.-The Senate to-day
passed the agricultural Appropriation bill, with amend
ments. The only changes Of Importance made by the
senate are an increase the OF appropriation
for the laboratory from 900 To the addition
Of the item " 10000 for sinking arteslan wells arid
ndr and item Oi $4,000 for the encouragement and
dew upiuent VI six culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
f. +. LUDWIG.

F.. F. Ludwig, formerly President Of the Gold
and stock Telegraph Company died yesterday morning
at the Asylum at MorristOwn. n. j. He born
in this and connected with the Gold and stock
Telegraph Company for several years. b-eomng press
dent in ISIS. Three years ago he became insane ana
sent 20 the Asylum where he died His son, T. j.
Ludwig succeeds him president of the company He
was An scLve and careful and his insanity
trlbuted to his close application 10 business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

General Butler yesterday sent reply To the
committee which appointed to spprise him Of his
nomination for President by Autobiography Couvsn-
ton. In his letter be says:
COncurrng in each MEASURE Of public policy ser forth
in the resolutions OF the convention need only add shat
II the OF the electors shall entrust with the
power Of that high Office. every OF them shah
be fIly Justly and encrgetically used 10 make
relief to the people and reform In governments
pointed ont 10y your platform OF principles realities % all
minstraflOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

LOUISVILLE, May ia dispatch TO The
Courier JO"'m from Harrodsburg. ny, says horri-
BILE OF wholesale poisoning by hemoc occurred near
hs place to-day. Eighteen boys after playing game OF
baseball started IN % Wild parsup got hold
OF the dendy hrmOck Instead The boys freely and
were taken Violently III Two ~ them died almost
diateiYi i've arc ia critical condition aud are ex-
pected " I'VE aud tlo others are snnrlng seYereIy"