davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE MARKETS..
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEw.yoRx. July 4-BEEvEs- Receipt, vsrs ll9 cars
10 cara at eehawken yards. Total Tor six day. Ios head
sgsns 20 head Tor tie sane s time last " TS o s'e
export alive and ABOUT 80 carload, were 'e %
Wednesdays closing prtcs- and me yaT' eeaed at
ported lnte the market At o ansh and ps
o Owe an ne Spspgg oD sT ear. az. S' a.
fed steers at AL 3e 70 .res o. rs and comMon .
dress 6d5 rs with one carload 70 an exporter a. 81 a.
Ship ncnts tomorrow include NV. CATTLE an 70 mar
OF Beef on the tgypan Asuarc1 20 Live attic on ~
quarter O. Bee' ADD 3i' cacs,sss u Mutton on Ito aia
rvpt MAXIM the toia Shipment. rom ti. pori 'o ~:
sheep and 6g5 esrcasses q Mgtton. ,,,,--....
$50 ~ l2lqc 81 70; 81 10 LlO5 % at i2c ess ! per
% do l5 AZ SO 30 s. 20 10 i.l53 70, at s667 o
ag s6e gs tdiyeSf9r wnscr.op gsntgehy sts-.
co@m'.oo 81 i LIAM. ' So p i az 70 qo
90 ~ al 2ac do, 200 n al l2la 10 900 az ia,
vOsel 8 Resrns Elm 'or Meyer Regsnstens 81 neel.
- %, il do I22S n, at SO 80 l; do LA %, "a
Eshnfar rar.t. = Cincinnati sler, o7gn a. ~
% ~ DO 2 st u - aad 81 per I@id ~ TO- 139o
81 10 is7i % At ~ 2Odo 1857 n 81 s7ol for R-ct-rl
n. at AZ - j. iOaS i'o7s .. at - 90
J. schanlerg for l. Kahn Ia ONO steers l5'l No
@ s.o 10 he'd e cse ,5a At o 'Sih Il
ssiiIrf ANr LA,i1s.-lecelpt, were /, cars OF ~
tt y aud az ON a Total fnr
ak NV, a. h-al trains g. Ts3 head the
ast Demand very limited and " the so carloads "
mur. the about car loads had been soil 81 I'D
nt,uk unm LawBs sold ~ fair Vrtrs,
nut or Conimra stock there little call,
0n,mnr ~ prlue sheep si a. % o. nmmdn 10 pnms
gouth sri Lambs ~ ami l54 Msvlands nt o. Mr. y.
rbros sui late yestsay little buucn u holiday stuck
S.ns-T r. PticooE sold 2an Nlranli u mbs e0 %
Go sol do 80 AZ Dc 10 Fourth OF July sheep, ~ d. cd
2spA 80 -..... go.
a. -. at 6c 3on NirEiss Lambs 90 o. at5so 10 Viz
p =. k,,s sold ia MARYLAND Lamb. Is n 81 7c 20
MARYLAND Sheep ~ 10 at 40
tudj nu, sns lm sold 3ii West Nrunll lsnh' ~ v.
aBtr ~ Do o. 80 12d sheep anl LAMBS uitN.
N 10. at o.
t6ds pccrpts vere - car. ~ opn h'ldaiO efrs A
frtsuy tItY sud Antrt Total TOO ds,s "a, ~
al .Hi ~ hr 4 Tor tho emo last Nurk .
Trade IA live hoes Fselins hrner aud GOA 20 r-ms
~ quoted al g.gaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
WHAT'S THOUGHT OF THE BOLTERS.
ro0UYNc EOp THINGS THAT CAN NEVER BE.

From NsigrTt Adrsrttssr Rep
There Is something ptdble 10 the edgerness VITA
which the Republican sOrebeads watch the result or
Democratic state Conventions all over the country Ihey
throw up their with Joy whenever SOGtArih Den9-
cratic cone ~. declares for Bsyard. They saske hands
and congratulate each ether when tbey hsar that another
Nevv- FINLAND state Democratic Conventions has III
stt1cted lis delegates for Cleveland. And they per
Suade them elves that they happy u one o. Inc
Western states gives its adhesion TO Mcdonald as
Democratic candidate. Ewes a resolution IN FAVOR or
Taen wrested - serve is purpose as ctumD ol com
fort for" SAYS these political Mark TapieVs since
Cevelasd is distinctly II dens political seatee' the re'o
luton means Cleveland, and not Iiden' In TINS " Az
the ex-Republoans profess 10 find cause for gratitude IN
everything that the Democrats aud do HAPPY sore
heads they bound 10 be pleased nc last Iney nave
been disappointed at home They will eat husks the dy
aud toughest or husks and Will say tha lneI IKE Tue
det BEFORE November they viii he full 70 sauety
of tbs fodder on which they now browse Win so
much apparent enjoyment Rae condition OF tAet wan
derers Ia because 80 Is 40 setdeceptVe lhey 90
mot Ike aine nd Logan personally, although they are
really very fond u ths Republican party 30 hey are
going over to the Democratic party armed Win d>nec
.ats And headed by brass band They An0w that the
IemCcrarv loaded with lnfamV. that " II the party OF
nuacstioa secession Imitation repudiatiOn, otes aunt
Ia and corruption But they behave that ther OWn
sweetness aud light viii purity the Democrscv aud viii
make righteousness asd truth prevail where fraud and
fsehund regned. Determined 10 uud In the Demo
party everything that h lovely aud Of good report
makus believe very hard that the things which
they the hags which are not and can never be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

tvFupooL July "a o. .--COftos stoaly. mailing Ia
lands, 6i do. preans i.lGi sioa, 10000 ba -, ~
nnd export receipts 10 %
ha,. iuclu bales AmrrAu iie saru o. ur y
me ndrd 1000 bae- fm'rcas Futures closed lnut Np-
ant. July delivery. it64d huyrtsI
July aud August delivery, q tootd nvetai do Ahsnss
aud september delivery h4d .rirfe DO N"prnhnf .Hi
Oct.bef aevsry 7B4d sellers do OCinh~r aud NoFrnbnf
DELIVERY 4l buyers do Noysnber anu .rcembcr delivery
December and January delivery od aehrfs To-
september delivery q 2 -o4d. sellers. -
az Ia daYs elcaIiAg we're A1lu bAcs
n, w docket and luu bales Old docket 1870
Weekly Sacs OF the wees 900 bales American a. 600
har. specuai1i. took 100 bales rKpors took, alOQ
Daes. forwarded from ships sde direct 20 spinner 100
bae, actual rIpo 300 bales total rcepti $1,000 bhest
American ri 600 bales stock f0o bales American,
90 OUO bales. amount Of cotton alOat 100000 baess
American. 10000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
A THEORY THAT WOULD LEAD TO POLITICAL
E,n,n Ia. Rnllnn ~

Fp0tn re AosfOn napetisr Rep
II does rot worth while for Republicans 10
their time lose their tempers arguing Mr. car.
tiss unique proposition that the majority have no rights
which the individual delegate Ia bound % respect 10
without saying that his tnenry OF party obligations
would land rs In political chaos No ono doubts SIR.
Curtiss personal ctde or believes that he II conscious
OF ariRg upon any otter Than the most senSitivrly
honorable motives But must he permitted 10 rJoied
that the number Of who share his peculiar view OK
what honorable action Is between the members or
great party assembled for political purpose -
qtr ANAL. 10 certainly needs argument % show and
Mr. Curtis himself viii hardly dispute, that " ms
rulings on the question OF bolDg were to be heuceortn
accepted The law " Natoua conventions. elective
party organization would DO longer be possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
ROCHESTER.
GIFT TO CORNELL-THEATRICA
EOIIRIH
rBr rELFGRArH TO THE rRmUNE.I

TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.i
ROCHESTER,. July 4.-President Andrew n.
White OF Cornell University and S D. Holiday. the
torney for the Board OF Trustees Of the University
been here and have had a conference with Hiram Sibey
aad President White behalf Of the University signed
tie contract or agreement by which the institution
accepts Mr.. sibley's additional gift ~ $4,000. The
agreement is that Mr. sibey 20 furnish $4,000 10 he
used in building an addition 10 the mechanical arts
structure which cost when equipped $4,000. The
addition viii csst $4,000 and will be finished by next
fall.
Fun on the Bristol 3" has been drawing good audi
ences at the Summer Theatre and tbs Indications ara
tsat the enterprise viii prove all Little
COTinne, child actress and singer. and her Merry
Makers open = weeks Engagement Monday evening
this place. Barlow, the minstrel comedian
OF Barlow, Wilson Co.'S minstrel, Is
spending his vacation at his home
IN this city ard has Joined Rochester Lodge OF Elks
J.. A. Locke the c0nedan; Edwin r. NSys tue son OF
"Dayy Crockett Mayo r. y Brown, the theatrical an
f8pny Butler Crish, the Rachel Kate
Noah actresses an1 Jehn Hay, the actor pass
ing their vacation here.
Wsether II owing 10 lack OF patriotic interest in In
del sndeRce Day whether people are changing their
methods 81 publicly observing H. certain 70 is tat the
4" GlOneus Fourth In Rochester IL fast losing il
Say has been the quiete.t Fourth Of
any kind and The streets nearly deserted all day
the business places closed II s estimated tnat
y 10000 people passed tae DAY al the shores OF Lake
OntIle the railroads runElng Lake
uhabie 10 carry the crowds
Patrick Barry offered his resignation as president Of
pad will be absent seine mOntba Henry y. Hathaway
mas Deeh erected president OF the bRnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
rreerEAy gIvAS.tAL Makers

roSDOS Tnv 4.-6 o. n limited states Four Per Cene
B0nds. .2li DO Four and ! alf Per ent bonds Al
anuc First Mcrsag Trustees Certc~iess
80 second Mortgage SIS Erie - do second .onsllss
jGl2 View York tsu~A, 1910 Illinois itfll, - Feti-
svivans $50. READING. l4 MeKcan Ordinary 5j2 Caa-
adam Pacific. 4tls 81 Paul CO3mOn, 1ls
silver - quoted AZ 507d. per ounce.
Withdrawn tbs BANK or ana
Paris avcsP quote entes al 10 francs So
cent fOr e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
rnr cANnnArr rOR az RrsINEas MEN.

From M R1nsrs CitY NO Journal tRspl
all has done To- develop tnc resources Of our
conn ry enlarge its industries. tO sustain s business
interests ana make our finances stable. James ~. Blaine
ia true representative and exponent Of everything that
can scored mp 10 the credit of ms Rrpusuchn party
As the Republican party Is prominently the patty of
the Business men OF tle country, sl james o. biilhe
must regarded ia" candidate of The hustness aud n
dtAria interests OF the country lie Is practically on"
OF the best business men iu public ue. ahd Us career I'D
Congress showed ha familiarity with The course of trade
aud identified with every measure fa'"ruE INQUEST
finance Raiue may br termed the father ~ what Is
known the municipal ind rhtcduc4s act suggesting "a
tuat DO would hr Wise ana hlifrl
provision define IN state Constitutions the Precise "nh
tor winch municipal credit should Dee used The tlrt s
that Blaine sound on pl the crouomr AMI puSlrr'7
questions NJ the dly. and u hmas candidate the epn
cau nrtv hna the best Kind of representative M al t
has done for the business prosperity Of the country ana
tn la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOYAt.

From me Ne,c. York RsDubtlkdnsr 9srhdn R'pl
grhurE said the other d1v that " the Germans arc
agauat blaine to ha por'oual nowl"iKr If me- re-
fpr hiuapf have uhoctlpuai N o means that a
majority nf Germans opuOscd to Blnnea election No
simply states what IL not borne olt hy the taoA All
ovoT the country the Gorman America "a nave come Tor
ward IN support ~ blaine aud Logan. Ihov Ike NAN"
hrcauae he would. II President explain things to bH
march tn tho genuine American way Tho German
Americans ~ Missouri, Onto. Indiana. Illinois hnd New
York are rnliyns Ia tho standard uf NAnr aud Logan
having eat ouse FROM that iRnuH iatuiH IN polu'H
which would miaoad thom IN Ma selfish interest Tue
arur viii prove that ~ Americans tho German born
riflyrna this country remained loyal % Republican
principles. nlcnHuros sud cAudiatoH Ia spite ~ tho
Dolly Warden oppO7irnn NJ ~ called prominent Ger
NM AT VhurE atripr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
sgF wlS0eD SIX WAS rWIyS

The story of lad, who, at u Christmas dim
nsr when the plum pudding was brought on. cried be-
cause had much turkey that he hal NO room
for the dessert eduaed bV the ramars Of bright four
ysar-old AT this city yesterday The little one
wa tie guest OF s grandmother and had been Toasted
with thu usual prodlgAty grandparent 10 grandchd
When a second dlsh Of puddiug was placed before the
onld the ursL u4ylns been dispatched wlth seine DIM
Guilty looked nst Al the steamn- dsh ana thch Al
tbs grandmoCner AMI. with sgl said: Say, grand
ma wish WAS twinA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE MEN VINO WILL ELECT BLAINE AND LOGAN.
hrnNn HE H4fklilai0mn AfpnhLltan.

The Dlain people they who earn their
living bv thr sw AZ ~ their brow the who hght
our battles and preserve liberties; the men VINO
srrg bctternent OF their condition and the well
f,rs ~ All tnosr around Them the who work daily
for living and believe IL best 10 care Tor Oues own
country first the men ae country born naturaled
whs wisn To this country geIng from degree
OF grandeur ~ another the men who bslleYe IN equal
rights these ara the who at the hallohoT IN No
ven er are % swell mp the great majority that Ia 10 be-
given tor James g. Blaine. Pay no heed 10 any asper
sons cast upon the OF Blaine and Logan Our
greatest and best men, Washington Adams, Jefferson
and our RevOutions airy patriots characters we're
M aligned aud. more recently, and In the memory of
many living were JLc ksOu. Harrison, LlacOla Garfield,
and other eminent men, whose memory the country now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
HAS THE AFFECTIONS AND CONFIDENCE or THE
PEOPLE.

From me phdddsiphtG 7SLSDh0ns $500
James G. Blame never could nave obtained the hOd he
bY. pou the affections and confidence OF the pcope II NJ
had Rot earned and deserved IT, lie IS to-day the only
representative American statesman around Waon the
safety gabrr md elevate 10 ire nlghest
and most honorcd position known 10 CIVILIZATION Anc
thaV will place him IN the chair so ROn0red Ana dSAeu Oy
lsnp fou Jefferson. Jackson and Lincoln despite
the SANDER and abuse OF tsOse wLO are dcJu~Led Ony
by their jealousy and envy Of the ulan Snd Ms popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
JUDO AND THE MASTERS.

I went last week to the French plays AT ihe
Gaietv Ths,trs The nouse was but no ierstey nlled
but this dd not surprise me- for the entertd,h
hardly such az iu.t lied prices being doupe1 M"she
Indie grlv GOOD actress ~ the suggestive type ne
say with a very innocent air things Whicl A. ~
reverse of innocent. and this talent - one Wscu u
kyars been highV apDrcciste DY Parlsans sue " I"O
in npr 1rat Youth aud forty. Skipping anoul lu
bathing dress is not quite the sane rs -Neet ~ ,r
that there really II no excuse o'
regarding every French actor or actress a. an ~
he rewarded for crossing the thanue as tuVuT 80,
tho Atlantic Al the customary prices tth'h 'uh ily
would pr,babv 40 fair business here with ope ahouse
prices snch company h never uk'y 20 succe ,.5,
circumstances Inc yast NuIll
~ rich n0itsh aople who are bywiy NJ knowing r encn
And n hard work 10 follow the dialogue OF trt.oh
vandsvtIis or comedy Ihey only ~ 90 see one ~
happens TO ne the fashion 20 hose who feay INC
French naVa are In most rases people aFese "a pauk
pnr. for er than they are worth did not see absEe
ha,oseu ot ths mashef.. Who make That theatre tbei
burne al ina latv on the evening nat wa lhrte ana
these look al ifpos.hs tired than "a theif hant
Not patcb upou Nellie heard one observe mol on
Connie either" ana wered the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
WHAT CLEVELAND SUGGESTS.


One of the good stories told OF Abraham
Lincoln Is that uUon time distinguished citizen
insisted telling him long story, and the only way
the end OF appeared that the distinguished ctizel
stopDed talking Lincoln looked AZ the narrator with
dreary face. folded lex carefully over the Other
caught his chin in his left hand and sad IN a hollow
voice. his taking expression OF unutteraDla
trouble Nv friend that story DOESN'T remind Of
ANYTHING heard IN my life That II what Is tho
matter with Governor Cleveland. His life Is story ts0
doesn't remind anybody OF anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
ALBANY.
OPPOSITION TO CLEvELAND-THE COVER
NOR BETrEK-THE PHALANX.

lf'os An OCCASIONAL CORREsPUNnENT THE TRIBuSE.l
ALBANY, July 4.-1he opposition to
Cleveland among the labor organizations here
q strong and con .ervativs Repub-
publican politicians begin be hopeful Thai he ouusty
ordinarily Denooralle by 5000 he carried for Blaine
ami Logan Tie Albany uRss traminany Democratl.
has been haumerns Cleveland Tor soe time. and ne cir
culsuen among the w0rnlneh has added to the natural
bestihJ Of thst elsss against Cleveland some Repub.
hosns believe N would Ice stlese move Ia nominate r
tuihbugss Cor Censfoas IN the distrct The
probabilities Of his election would be gtpat
sna The nsminstoa woeld utterly confuse
NE eesl Democracy, Democratic managers tab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
TIE ICEkAN'S CHANGED DkAEAHoR.
nom me Fitisbura cbtontci, 1tiseraph.

Pfon me Pttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
How circumstances alter cases, But yestpr-
day asd the quietly got to the door
ssd modestly deposuug dry goods fun ~ Ice
OF ADD away long before yon tuud yell out "stop itf'
with the air ~ hoss plumber he vinkH ~ the cook
takes his time and from how far the he
esn hu vnnr trent steps with summer lie VERY the
Of teacup. tnd y0n mildly sugseat that yJu
contemplating securing icH ennuFh 20 cool cucumber
he turns q soay stare upon you aud sterRly domaula
"MhAt lie ye s0Yr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
pscounaorNa OUTLOOK ron A noLrEn

HsIftNIuFF NIHfFf71H,
me Nrtr rsrk inns ~hica holted from tho kepubosn
party because latter rrfnard taxa ~ advice ssv
attempting TO dictate q nomination a. the Democraiis
Convention n the psternsi slyoe ~ me Zines should
BE- AGAIN REFUSED viii probably. for ,.eprys ssass
holt again A. all outside nominaiion been sobbel
up hy nsn qutnr this asuts Independent sheet VIII ~
r~uced 90 tue atsatr supporting tia WIDOW or fe-
solving scif y sfing convsntion aud phase &c
own candidate before tue people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
ann nEMocKNr. MI rnEm vorEs oNLY

Ffpm ne t.ied observer Ngnl
We should take care ~ aelert candidates worthy ~
the support ~ an hnunst Independence hW
thetp udr duty aupa We cannot consistently Win
q proper aelfreapntt permit tlen 10 diutsie tc
who tnusr pthdiara should No The very assshre ~
puuunftry tho rus ~ the The few haf advise,
hut whsu ihnY asane dotatofal authority they attempt
10 sabtst tie uHsaaestAl ynauyle OF tee eosesensat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
We cannot consent to allow snti-Democratc ideas
engrsfted on the Democratic stock.
DESTRUCTION OF THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Prom "a. iditfmers B.rsId.

The Of these fnf3prnda leaders " ne dfsffue-
ou OF the protective tariff Ne matter what candidate
might been named by tho Republicans these nes
would nave found excuse Ia slaughter him IN. 10
stood upon protscuvs tariff platform Even now they
decline pledge their support TO any Democrat of moo
crate tariff vrwa Tllasn, Thuraan, Cleveland 90
Flower does not them. 1hsy slaser for such una
sultsrstesi free traders Baysfd asd MeDcnsld
any stronger proof ef their real Intentions Dscdedt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

AT the recent Madison Uts,len horse show 10
vas ma noen,u,p siaht a. beautiful Trs hssihE the
asmljs on their vevntv nnac7 rho ttna'tng 7pr''a'e
made lots ~ dudes ~ish they hsi beeR DORIS WIN sheI
sais aud n0 bray
They were sitting un the soia ~ lhe loht
tnidsniy th.ught .aeiued tu siss her as sac ashei
awaetv.. Aiuiptua are Ynu holt"ff Just N'l lNN
old stfiatp1 sltst.p sounded ne nH fiait 'hf 90
ha wilf grabbed hshat Adolphus answered., Yea daf
La GOOD bJu. "aI Bsatos fVsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

II awnr.horsc Ia always heavy charger what
a wsrhor4e plumber H. .Binghamtnn tuaisv itepHb-
teas
Il IL reported that David navis 10 NO longer
an independent lie hasn't hosn ,astied auoh over .
yssI s.tAsi, ling aapatoa sunday NgpupAean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

nlST-ST.. 81 EAST, rooms en- suite or Sops
- l arate house very cool location central Tor vN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
Bcaro au0 Rooms.
East Side.

GENTLEMEN whose families are ont Of
" town will hnd comfortable rooms and board desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

But the beat Of people met with r-vrrses. and to-day
the bsckset % the Americans They went on tho
field In pad condition. In great part due have stated
20 the hard work late hours and hanquets OF the last five
days. Yet that practically makes difference. They
Oeatsn by the lean representing the United King
dom large crowd IN attendancs-the biggest yet
Play began at abOut3 aud the British made two goals
In the first threeqlsrters " hour The first was by
Montgomery 10 whom the ball beautifully passed by
Nelson. few moments later Montgomery scored another
and The crowd nearly beside itself with excitement
The play remarkably fierce for the rest u the half
time. The Americans showed their had condition
despite their desperate enrts The second half began At
AIS At APO stuart. the American. got the ball and
darling down the field dolFed every oppoueht
and scored a goal. The crowd cheercd this mt
tbsv yelled more loudly few minutes Inter vines sinclair
touk the ball from MDWha aud sout n dying psst the
Americas gpaikeep.r Fout minutes later there was
scrmwase tofIrr the nr.h goal, and luhnssn pushed
the hail hpntp arnfint spfnnd gusl Tor tue VISITORS
ihs neat gusl ut us IHlted kinulum Waa Noh ~
Addrtlrv and thrn stuart again lodged all afuuhd
ever, hsdy nnd soarr fer tho Americans pav two MIA
uiea were loU weu Fiuvltf ssnffa uf tie Vuted klhg
ds aaid the widest ellis toa the cioWd "aios i"sASs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

InrH-ST.. 80 EASr.-Furnished rooms;
- large and small desirable FOR SUNNI reference.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-23
Publlc Nofice.

For the convenience of the public liv-
Ing in the lower part of the city. the
ARGUS has established branch office at
DeSanto's drug store, corner Ninth street
and Fourth avenue, where box has been
placed for the receptacle of news and
subscriptions. In writing personal news
be sure and write the whole name plainly.
In ordering the ARGUS sent to your home
you can leave your address at the branch
office and the same will be regularly de-
livered. Give the street and number
when ordering your paper Mr. DeSanto
will be pleased to answer any questions
pertaining TO the business.
The ARGUS has one of Cooks Automa>
tic letter and paper boxes erected outside
the Office door in which communications
can he deposited when the office is closed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-23
E:eriis OF the Ocean,

New YORK, Sept. 23-The steamer Cien-
fuegos, from Nassau, arrived Sunday bring
ing Thomas MumfGrd, master, and the first
mate and three of the crew of the
schooner John j. Taylor, of Philadelphia
The Taylor was disabled by hurricane off
the Florida coast on Sept. II, and while
drifting was run into by a schooner sailing
under bare poles, and apparently hav-
ing no one aboard The schooner
struck the Taylor heavily, and twice
rebounded against her, smashing the side i'll
all along and then slid past and disappeared
Tho Taylor at once filled and sank to the
waters edge, but by cutting away the masts
and anchors she was prevented from turning
over and the men managed to remain upo.
her except Mate Phil Graham, who wa.
washed off bya large wave. After three
days drifting they were taken off, nearly
starved, by the Cienfuegos