davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
ssur's speech - Glowing out
look,

IIcAGo. July lO.-The unfinished
ness Of yesterday. being the call OF
states for nomination, was resumed.
sur, of Missouri, came to the plat
and made nomination speech.
aid that Missouri would have given
y-two stalwart Democratic votes
lie old ticket headed by the "Sage
,amercy," and his venerable friend
Indiana, Mr. Hendricks. As they
mot have the old ticket he had
casting about to see who was the
who 10 this emergency should lead
mbattled hosts OF Democracy to a
and glorious victory. Nothing
Of blunder could make the De
acy lose the election, With TWEEN
. Democratic Governors ane
ty-three Democratic legislative rep
tatives and 253 electoral votes out
|, nothing but a fatal blunder coulS
the Democracy lose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
.eveland 807 on First Ballot
Bayard Looming Up Butier
Withdrawn.
zee Makes Randalps Nomin'
= alton speech.

mcAao, July l0.-Ex.Senator Wal
of Pennsylvania, will make the
,inating speech for Mr.. Randall, II
itch occurs on tariff ballotihg it is
scted to commence very early in the
ION, and if the claims of the Cleve-
managers are realized an adjourn
during the day is possible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11

DIRECTORS
s. j Beck, f. w. Hewitt, Henry King
Henry Hammel A, II. Denker, James Gorma
John Goldsworthy, Thos. ]. Cuddy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
SALE Of MINING STOCK.

BULLION BOUGHT AND SOLD. limmi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
A DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FORGERY.
GENERAL RAuM PROMPTLY DENoUNCEs IT.

NO KNOWLEDGE OF A LETTER PUBLISHED ia IN"
EVENING POST.
The Irfning Post of yesterday published AT inc
head of its editorial column the following eN-
,raordmary document" which was said to have
been received by "a strong Blame kepuohcah
HEADQUARTERS FINANCE COMMITTEE
1921 NEW YORK AVE- I
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Aug 20, lSsL i,
DEAR SIR: AS we have not yet hSd INC p nt vour
Interest in the succes OF the grand cid Republic parry
not is becoming 10 ben noiary Ul ni he
stood rs equivalent EXPIRE sed WISH t. resign your
seE.hp on or before March next Herring Tor sails
factory eAii'h"''O"' AM Yours reproachfully,
GktEN b. RAUM.
General Raum's attention having been called 20
tbe matter he Immediately telegraphed the ioilo"-
ing emphatic denial of the forgery:
am informed that 7 he Er,ning lost OF this date
has published letter, purportmg to be signed by
me addressed to an eInploye of the Government
connected with the Geological Survey, dated August
Oh 1884 in which his attention is called to the fact
that he had not contributed to the Republican
campaign fund and that further silence on ms
part will be understood as equivalent to an eN-
pressed wish to resign his clerkshlp ON or before
March 4.
"The letter is a forgery. 1t was not written,
signed or authorized by me. | have not the
slightest knowledge of any such letter. While
I believe in the Republican party, and am
willing TO work and contribute for its success
vould scorn to bring pressure upon any government
employe 10 exact money for the campaign fund 10
ie no new thing 90 raise money for political pli-
posesi Democratic and hepubhcah commit
tees alike are now endcayoiing to RAISE
funds for this campaign. None VIII
he raised by the Republican Committee here. eN-
cent i'm the mos honorable aud Law iul manner
al think it Is rather early for an attempt % he
made to Gain a political advantage Icy forgery
GRFLN Il. BAUM
Udshitgion. n. G., Aug q. 1ss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
MR.. BLIJNE 70 LElTE BAR H1RBOR.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug 2S.-Mr. Blaine has
decidedly Improved, aud is IN n ing 20 rapidly that ne
Will probably be in good condition to go to Aut
tomorrow. H. appeared on of doors today taking
IA tie walk and receiving several viors on hl' front
piazza Amonl tne callers were eNSrha OF hannH
General D. Evans aud W. s.,Gwinne the latter OF New
work Mrs Rl ,na,s cal ers also continue numerous.
Mr. william Walter Phelps will cave on Monday Tor
New-Jr sey.
General pevans and Mr. Hamlin are at the MARLBORO
Genera aud Mrs George b. McCe Ian state senator
Joseph W A5op. Of Connecticut and the Rev Ut ieese,
Alsop guests at dinner Tonight al inc EPScopa
X Glory.
Areccpon was given last night at the Malvern, under
the oi Mrs Johnston Mrs Jay. and MT. Sanas
Among IA go present were Mrs. Mars AL o. koper.S
Mr. Fisher Charles J. How, walker blaine' "iiN '
Kane and Others. . ,--.-,,.-- .,o, ~
Mira Marsh II o. Robert AMI Mr.. Friedley eacn re-
Gently g,v. nuer parties at the Malvern A.,
Miss Kate Van buzen aud MT N,n iGzen arc ue
guests of Mr. and Mrs g. T. b ackstOck on MI Deters@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

DIED

ATKINsON-OnT Tuesday August Goth jonathan, brother
Of lllan ana charles Atkinson.
Funeral from iate ,.once. sj haye, on Friday, 2Jth
mss, al harpest D. m
DCRYEA-At MS country seat, Navesink. NewJ srsey,
Tuesday, August %, 1881 Genera II. B. Oaryea
Funeral Grace Chutcl. BrOJAy heights sat
uIUay at p. m
DuBOIsAugust 27th at Bansal, Dutches county. Koeri
Dubois. In the . IN year OF nus age. 800
Funeral at Meeting House at Crum Elbow. on saur
day, August SON. at p. ~.
reaches Hyat PARK az 100 p. IN.
Carriages Will be N waiting.
HODGES-At Edgewater staten Island the 28th ef IN,
gust OF the heart george ". Hodges % Cael
don. vermont.
Funeral private.
HUBBAED--At Greenwich, Conn, August 2S Benz uDn F.
Hubbard aged 2l years.
Funeral residence OF his father. L. P' Hubbard on
MONDAY. at JcocS NJ
Friends arc invited % attent
HUNTER-At salem. K August 3th Julana Zaorskie,
daughter David W. ana susan Rooney ntor aged
4nOItns and days.
funeral Friday 18th INST, at D. from the resdenco Of
her grandmother Mrs. Q. f. Hunter 3io West I4thNt
Interment at MOOdlawn.
IUDLAM-A Montclalr y j.. on Tuesday evening. tho
26th inst sud,eny Rogers Ludtm. eldest son % WILLIAM
l. and Ann ogers Ludlam, in the 7th year Of has age
Funeral, private, FRIDAY.
Interment at FAIRFIELD Conn.
sIMPSON.-On tuesday. August 26 at Long Branch. In.
Gaines eldest child OF Ernest L. ana L0tte W SIMPSON,
Relatives and friends are funeral
wees residence OF her parents No II ; Monroe
St. Brooklyn. Oh Friday, the -Oth lnst AZ 0coNk D. IN
Interment at Greenwood
sMITH-At Rahv y j., on the 2Sth inst, Margaret II.
Funeral services will be held at residence No %
Main.st on sunday afternoon next, 20 2 O'Clock.
Relatives friends invited to attend without iurh
Intcrment private.
Train OF Corandt and Desbrosses ss at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
RAILROAD INTELLIGE NCE.
FIGHTING OVER A PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
lBY TELEGRAPH I'd THE TRIRuNEl

PTTrsBURG, Aug. 2S.-The Negley- Wallace
factions OF the Newcastle Northern Railroad Company
held conference last evening and to-day at the Monon
gahela House. with Mr. T. T.. simpson. Of New York the
contractor under General Negley. IL was understood
that the purpose OF the meeting to settle amcably
the large claim due Mr. Simpson. So far was this from
being the case that Messis Wallace, HoltoD and Nc
Combs II is alleged sought bycvory means 70 induce Mr.
Simpson not only to part with mis- due bill but also TO
make 1t condition that n would purchase Gen.
Neneral Negeys I'M crest In IN outright thus prac
tcaly forcing General Negley out Of the fight IL IL
also claimed that the Wallace party wanted ali this
done simple promise 10 pay given by them
for min ty DAYS. The oGer It IA stated Indignantly
refused and the adjourned without results
The United States Court this morning ordered hat the
for the construction OF the road made with
SIMPSON, be rcscinded and that just estimate OF all
work done and OF material furnished by Simpson be
made, aud that he be paid fair rate for the same
Chilst pher Magee was appointed master, zen RAJ
james Ncgey also entered suit I'm Common Pleas No.
l this morni aiust e Ncwcas lie Nor hern Railway
C.mpauy of which d. W G. Carroll is the receiver u re-
100000 which he alleges il due him from the de-
PENDANTS contract ent ii mo by him and tho rail-
road by which he trlnste red 10 the railroad company
piece OF property ~ ng between Newcastle, Lawrence
County and MiddescT. Mercer County for the SUN Of
$114G50, on july 81. 1888 The painn Claims that the
railroad company to pay $1,000 cash. ana the Da
ance in fr-t tga-e bonds OF the rail DAD General
Negiey claims tnt the railroad owes him balance OF
1920 900 and that il acnOvl dyed the debt August
l. but refused To pay IT, although the road mas en- COM
ploted. summons was issued returnaDie next Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Young Mems Republican Club Of Kings
county held large meeting at Everett Hall. Brooklyn,
on wednesday evening. Hugo Hirsch presided Every
warn and all Of the towns In tho county, except four
were represented There about 600 people present
large percentage of the membership drawn from the
young Il publican Club
Inc German Republican Blaine and Logan Campaign
Cup OF the kid Assembly District yesterday put up
~ transplroncy In front OF the headquartcrs at
y 49, liU7 Ihird-aye
- Inc Young Republican Club OF Fair View n. j., on
hio Gay evening wen e. Sh0dyslde and asss ed In or
x MLhg an li1sh American Blaine and Logan Club. ON
Nehesd " evening the FAIR View olub held rOusing
u ,nlhi@lstc meeting which was addrc. sed by Will
i'In h9I' OF New TX, ID. A. S,epn rs and other.
nc blane an Log Plu led Kni INT Club, Of Gonkers
ws'sorgahlzed on wednesday night with membcrshp
fnnn I'VE Inc toI wing officers were rlec ea
S"hh Rowland presi MT Thomas A. Rhodes, John
Shsbnry John Ryer vce-presi EMS; c. II. Callahan
treasurer; thomas l.. WendOyer, Secretary
ohe Oh the largest ana enthusiastic political meet
hss ev hcl in 10 oxen took place last night whore
ID me ana 10 an btnn raised by the ilObOkcn Re
Ph'l"ai Clubs swung across Washington ST. nearly
oP"H e GAM 'crgs Hall tn Repub lean qua tors
n meeting was aft rwari held in the hail. Colonel B. f..
mari presided TIE principal sneaker General James
X; - licltne, OF N,w-York. There "a proc s,Or in
Nhch 900 men were in line.
ne Elaine ana Logan Club of the XVIIth Assembly
Dlct he' large ana nthusistic meeting At ts hea l.
qua tels NO JSS ecOnd-ayc last night Addresses were
iaue ~ id-' j. A. Grow. john e.. Merritt James j..
ht5Ln ana NJ W. Gala an. Iwcntyone new names were
added t. the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
BURIAL or STEPHEN SALISBCRE

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 28.-Thc funeral
Of stephen salisbury took pa'e this atern on. llis
house ON lghlaud.st hled to OVERT wing wi r,a-
tycsaud friends IN o1mpluy moulded not only full
ropresen ON Of the oldest fm n tho city but many
well known men from Boston an vicinity Amo them
judge L. H. loar president tbs Board Of Oycrs''rs %
Harvard College, Juuiu WIN or ~ the Harvard LIBRA.
rs. Dr Cha los Dean. OF Cambridge to kcN. ihNhd
Nv rrtt Halo. Edwin lhuWHH ui NiooNihrt ~ =
Edward ~, iautrt uf Now Haven't pt tol Nrrdh1m, ot
trn onl oN ma, 4 a. \ 0rcru. u iustnhi Nhmhe'ib
suwcl OF Iinstln mi Con lyctt ful lpAt - 'll'!dn'
mo p,l ncnr,is were ltruU ". MI or ooor D. llnU
T. Il Ktunlcut, q; W Hammond V.alo' ecl
nnyd Wnltco uh. nud lltu T.. Emory A.drlol.
'rHc s'rylcos were sinpo Tho Rev. Ia orgu O. Ll',
Of n1.iou road opturul sgcc ions an ,"Ao 'iy II
M 1,nd ul,nd lie aaidi HD salisbury. was a com.
rl,tri human litc, r con uutd Tar beyond he usual
hmm TWAS hltuo. So useful aud hunlred and Wll II
well peffurmrd duties" lhr EtN, hE A, T. frHuuuN, Of
CamGrdle oucr Prayer aud -cNc Al stlcc,ions We're
sung by u qulrtctte .hplr iho burial took place m
Ruinl { mriery, he Il " pr. Pc iHody Herring prayer
Al. he grave. Previous 60 he funeral meeting ot the
Council NJ America Al ilu riaI Society he'd,
~ which appopria resolutions o. the dcn II MI sal
sbury, late president o the Soc ely wen pa7s Sena-
tor George L. llo crid-d, ana tuog ato r1ak were
made by the Roy Df. Ellis, Dr. Joseph Slrse.t, ' 'nel
Jonn.D Washburl, Nathaniel Paine. DR. Chures Dean
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

sh.n che Madison Square Is this End snsl mna WE
ElIsr bousa a valuable aid There Ia ready w my npv
M organization and asuprlS OF raw mn.ain' "hion ,
shail hnd nyalnahla Though Totally u'ssi,M W n Wv"
sins and moving on vastly dnelent plans lhr mausp
square ana The theatre would have pessnp nooh
mutual disadyanag for they would nave l.", NV,
pretty nearly tho same class OF pope VOW yn 49,
Are 10 be one concern they VIII be OF inn'ua INV
a. 10 the other rivals fear mono, Tor hhh We NY
fairly Aattcr ourselves that we shsll be on Top 'o
What is the truth about your failure 10 oo'''n inc
ftandaruf' ....., a,,o,t that nm ttcr
which did not think IL worth Nhie 10 consI' , " an
have never directly indirectly made any sot pi hn
oner for the Standard Theatre. nave never iea ~,
i'm communication with the owners was no. hnc'ss W. !"
the impression being received that Was tuias "
for II the Mallory negotiations hau lheh va sa
sboud have seriously considered the matter 10 peSo
nv brother who enthusiastic over IT. ara go one y
10 look at the plans II had ever taken IT. hoNeNr :"
AZ and tie Mallorys could have come 10 some nStcce
with the owners IL would lave entailed inc en'Iro
dammit of the present plans They are OF c9nlnm
place character conformabie maybe 10 nesten e
not approaching in any way my conception ~ az, :"
When is II likely the theatre Wll nc oui.ti 40 .
"Probaby moi for year at least AS 70 the sr,
altogether undetermined but do not thlnk we eua %
much difficulty in finding one suitable TOT our ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
FRIGHT IN A TENEMENT-HOUsE.

Occupants of the fve-stOry tenement-house
No. 3 sufOlk-st., about hundred men, women aud
children. were alarmed at $50 IN. yesterday by hro
which started fourth door. Lake 9th bald
ngs in that quarter tho house oyercrowded with
Hebrew families The flames started mys,erOusy In a
bedroom which was not occupied Wednesday nj ght.
Families on the top no)r nrst became aware OF he fro
by the smoke rising through the floor They raised an
on cry and lrelnen I'm from OF the house beor,
some OF the ople the lower 'Ors had be aNat
rnnd Many Of the tenants nc ed like mad cattle ath0 gh
ths flames ned gained he dwaY ugh 10 place IA IA
I'm treat danger Tnry porsised In try ng ~ carry bet
DIM and clothing OF their rooms ust ad or gong 0nt
amety. Policemen and nremeu rescued nnnnnef 81
persons from top 40 whore the dan greatest,
aud then the Il met ext nguished ~ few minutes
No Injured, alt cough some wnme ana cnlldteh
suffered fright and rom the smoke before they were
rescued Tn pin lpll damage wa In ia rooms 0 lsihsl
paeldeck JOnat COlcn, j. Stutlky and l'iel Pear Vn
In fourth flolr They derlr that their 10 se- w0nt
amount To more than ~ 600 and they mad in.ur inee'
for more than ma sum, hut the po lee eain eh ther
osset at about f2OO The damage 10 the building wa,
ala,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
ASAN CARLOS MISSION CELEBRATION
A PICTURESQUE AND IMPOSING CERNoNY-A III
ToRIC EDiFICE.
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRBUvE.l

icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TBIBUNEl
SAN Francisco, Aug. 2S.-A dispatch from
Monterey saws: The ceebrat on Of the cent nary OF
Padre Junipero serras death, the AN Caros mission
to-day was great success IN point OF numbers and i'm
prssye ess Of services sides the large number of
prominent clergymen present, there were Genera Val
lejo who was ba tzed a; his mission, and who
is one Of striking historical uros his coast many
Clifornia pioneers who here spa ish days and
a big representation Of san Francisco CT liens who
came down in SPECIAL tram The Oh rch is mi les
from town and the road filled with vehicles from an
early hour. Farmen and OF ers came from miles
around osty horseback and The marked
REGULARITY OF the assemhlage that
fully one-b af the people spoke Spanish f1enty The
church looked well, although lie rest rtions not har
in color design with the orig nal edce. The
large enclosure about church lined with saddle
horses while two SIDES IefresfInent booths had b.
opened. INSIDE the church only few seats had been
provided for the clergy.
The exc ROSES opened by formal blessing OF the
church Tie pr, cession Of priests III full canoncas
headed by ocoy and erucx passed down the centre
aisle and out the door, when turned and faced the
buldDg. The venerable Archbishop Al~nany blessed
she church. and the clergy broke forth in chant great
crowd Of swarthy Spanish 81 eaking people stcod ar
with uncovered heads. Then the walls were sprnkled,
front and SIDE and the procession entered the chur b.
There loDtital requiem mass was said by Arch
bishop, followed by sermon IN spanish b' th" Kew
J. Adam, OF Los Angeles, On Grafton by C'adiutOr
Eordan. English alien by state Senator Delyaie,
descendant of of the Oldest Spanish families, and
poems rather Ca-meva, VINO hes ntd charge OF the
rat ons declares tat only $1,000 have been CON
tfibuted and that be has paid $4,000 ont of Is
pocket made plea Tor aid TO all old Calii0Ini
well " all nere5ted Ia preserving The mission re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
No. 39G Gatcs-are.. brooklyn.
LARGE MASS-MEETINGS IN MAINE.
TWO GATHERINGS AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O
THE PEOPLE
[pY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNsl


UOULToN, Me-, Aug. 2S.-The Republican
ma -uecng held here yesterday an entire success
The peopIe were somewhat disappointed because hr.
Blaine WHO had been adyer i-od to b. present. did not
come: but hc sent letter regr ting that sickness pre-
v.nied his attendance special IT in came from Ban
cor brneing the Loyal League ard brass band ana po
sp,akers who we're ex-senator Hamlin, Governor Rooe
and iis Council, gresham Bouiel', Major Mckinney
of ohio. and Others. Many persons were present al
everv sta ion along the route, exp ctng TO sec NJ
blaine and they cheered the train n It passed BY
About i've thou and ueopc gathered in this place, which
is village Only few miles from the New-lrnDswlck
Dor or ana showed great husasm when the trail ar
rived nov IN dndng Mr., Baine's absence tx Con
,,c-s.,an IlrwoIlyn Powers preside at the mcetn2
Mr. Uam'in wearing an Oyercoit, made the
fra, speech lie warmly greeted
Governor Rorie followed AM IN tho course Of his adj
drcs ne said tat he WAS in favor Of woman suffrage
Nj Mckinley. of o TO- made an eNte 81 d address lie
toced briefly the cou O. o the Demo ratio party on the
terd IL ne, showing TINT both ~ its platform nj ~
course u tuugrc =. o. VIZ. rcr-rtde party me N"i
WHOM h,rc wcr, cries IT Nou ug t. lie asked
il we're not trln that labor cheaper unlN q tN
miles away the Now lruuEwlrh hOtder ava 'ho
replies clrc uuick1 int II was int Amoticiu hpn
o.. Hhlc to Hccurc hnt ges, atd, N',4 uN'
solely the Hrn. He pad glowing tribute To H"iho
puuul o. chord Last ct he other atg" NICE
hR ne the - ezra lipu ~, preceded 10y az iuumutl "uu
10 chill sht prucc"ion touRtrH uuan 30 tnlS usuo q"
CLIQUE 4 address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
1 roRaLp cn-cK NOT mn
A wipr-AwAKr BANK 1ElitR DtfFAls A BOLD
ArtMrt 40 pWtNptE

A wipr-AwAKr BANK 1Ei1tR DEFEATS A BOLD
ArtlMrt no sWiNptt
1oNe DnANcu. Aug. 2S.-rhc guests of the
Wee rnd iue, aie discussing h d 10 Temp mede 20
tpriat tu dcltaud The Long iuurh latAin company nY
n ,hpph ra na the iuis,d rig p'uio pl ntNll N lIH-
dt,th tht proprietor oi ihpt tuusr m. ,h, a poe
feet eory ui the titbhsfai heed Use by A hid'tth
and the tll patuie Ia h,prN pti,p Thai Woud pa
siu MI ih fth himaen n ho bad uouc Tue. 80
with a. l. Uf,tn, to whose ufd,f tho lmgel thr b W1a
dttNn, l,ry Juine, The ttlrol the bpnk ie used tn
nay ,ht oh,,l u al be han s-trd Mn lidrh II Il WA
genuine lbe check Wa ior ~ 100 und Il an unusual
thing iof Mr. undreh g. tTw checks for such Ia se
sum aud nd te man 10 WAoae order lhcl no daWh To
Tie bank Tor the cash,
Mr. Joline called for the West End Hotl over
the TIE telephone and the WHO waiting
for tbeuoney LEFT The banki oice. Mr. iiild en- sad
TIC check Na forgery ana examination OF bis check
book Do was found hat lis chCc, numbered Goo, ha
same number as hat Of tac forced one was 'wn
nearly five weeks ago for tn sum of $4,000 IL at
once or red courage ard sent Or WI lam g. living,
The 1etcctivo OF The Ocl, Wio vas emo lns plunge
tn sur MIR Irving ran Ia ms taihng house, lut
on suIici. nj Clothil Ia shield himself tt,m remark
a. eur IL into thg rTaRe The team Was nun al ul
Fpe ed to q bank Mr.. lrAipg com le ing MS l." ct o.
tie way The sw ndl had card gr tei err a. the
feepnOir and it had ran acres Ois lHt MAJ Ht'bUl
nj tn NcwN Ork aud Long Branch Kali oad. where he
look -Ou Inbound tram lie Is imposed o nave nc 10
ph ladpluuII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
HEAVY LOSS Az NEWARK.

The extensive boot and shoe mandatory OF
j. A. Bannister Nos 255. 257 and $50 Marketst, New
ark, n j., entirely destroyed by fire YESTERDAY, In
volving loss OF 100000 The fire discoyered at
2:25 A. M and spread 50 rapidly that when the hremen
arrived the fl mes hal swep, through he second third
and fourth stories aud developed the entire build
ing The adjoining property saved with much DIN,
Guilty. There was large and costly stock on hand and
valuable machinery in the building. the loss o. tne arm
Is about $50 900 The building worth 10000 and
was insured nfosy In foreign companies. II belonged
to stephen H. Condc. The assurances OF Mr.. Bannister
follows Germania, n. T., 81 250i Williamsburg
City. $1,000 Commercial. " Y, sl,250; New -fock In
sur nee Company, $500; enwicb, y. V. f2,JOD
Hamilton. y. Y. $500: Mercantile, n Y, $500
Fireman's. Dayton, ohol $1,000 - Paul Ere and Ma
rnc 81 5O0 Western OF Toronto Al 500; lafayette "
Y, 80 500; National, ~ y $500; Globe, \ Y, 5000
and Empire city " Y, $500 over three hund Ell men
have been thrown out of employment Several fremeD
injured by being struck ny pieces Of stone and glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
HHEAT.
To the Edttor or The Trtbune.
L

TO the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SrR I'm a letter this morning w. NJ. G. esti-
mates the spring crop Of wheat al 155O00O00 bIsael
Ubs Is viii. find it impossible to figure GU over
12b 600 O0O bushes VIII W N. g. havr tn Kindness
10 give me The eies and the amount OF spring wheat
each ralses The crop IS large eoouga vi hou my eX'
agecruiiOu IboMh ho"L'
Netr- lOik. Aug 80 1884.
10 the Bdttor Of Tho TrfbURc
SIR Mr. Rowe seems n little hasty in his
sensures stato Agent Youne reports dl,00oO0O bush
ps for Minnesota the STATE agent for Dakota reports an
increase g 100000 acres ano yield Of 2G,0Oo.O00
bushels, aud tho oher eat mates NsconIu $4,000,
ouo low ~ 100000 Nebraska 2s.oOoOUO Kansas
1gbb,OOO. NtWsI ngbtd 100000, Mont hR
COZ OuO ItohHuly MI, Rowe. IL common with must
people erl okod the act that the Hcr,up spring
what h Officially reported 100000 HCr,s apor than
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