davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
SECOND EDITION.
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.
LATEST NEWS FROM Ar PARTS.

a Gang OF hoodlums Outrage an Aged
woman In Asw Jsssey-A sheriff
Oneats Judge Lynch.
JERSEY CRY. Nov. 1S.--Sunday night a
gang Of hoodlums broke into the house of
Mrs. Bridget Lync,, dilapidated
shanty on the meadows. Her aged
husband, who made q feeble defe nse,
was brutallv beaten. Meanwhile Mrs.
Lynch had fled, but they pursued her and
disregarding her appeals for mercy dragged
her into some bushes and repeatedly out.
ragged her. Felix Woods, aged 18, Anton
Dickinson, aged 10 and Michael Nash,
aged 1S, were identified as the ruffiaus and
have been arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18

sister. He was related to some OF tho
best families In this city and was . nom.
bsr OF St. Mary's church. His remains
will be brought to Lancaster for interment.
Funeral Wednesday at 8 o'clock from tho
PENNSYLVANIA railroad depot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
philadelphia.
Quotations Dy Associstsd Press
Stpcks steady.

Quotations oy Associsted Press
Stocks steady.
Philadelphia & Erie Il. .R,....a..........,... 12
heading Railroad .....,................ IL b-l6
ieEnsyiVtuia Ithiiroaii aii..s.ss.-..,........sssb bl
lehtgh Valley Railroad. ai....,................ 60
United Companies OF New Jersey. ..1a3
sSFsssrn sSFsnsrn fssias sasias .s .s
Northern Central Railroad .................b 81
I.enigh Navigation Company ........ae.... ~
HorrtstOwn Ratlroad. ad...................,.s.l06
Central Transportation Company......... sax
Buffalo, N Y and Philadelphia. .......... ~
Little 6cbuvihtll kSIiroed .........-........ 6S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
New xorS.
Quotations By Associated Press.
StOcka strOug- Money. l6DlLQ.

ctOcEs strong. Money i61lkC.
New YORK Central. .........................s sssz
Eric 1sdiiTOhu -sass II
ADAMS E1pre9a' ..s..:. ..-....-.......s......iM
Michigan Central Railroad ................. 90
Michigan Sou$hern Railroad. .............. 67x
Illinois Ceutril Railroad. ad..................i11
Cleveland s. Pittsburgh Railroat. ..lS5k
Chicago EocS Island Eaitroad. .........lilx
Pittsburgh n Fort Wayne Railroad ......fg0
Western Union Tel sgraph Company...... 69k
TolSdo 4 Wal ash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4X
New Jersey CentrsI,..... ................... AK
New YORK. On9S'ifp y Hastorr. r............. ll1{
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
Telephone connection.

TeIephone Connection.
Mr.. j. s. GiYler's private residence, No. 4s
South Lime street, has been connected with
the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18

ssIsNEE's sALE OFF THE LANCASTER
N BOLT WORKSHOP THURSDAY, NOV.
a. 1884, at the Grape Hotel. IN the city of Lam
caster, the Undersigned assignee OF TIE Ian
caster Bolt Company, will sell at public sale
the real estate, shops, machinery, &c, OF the
Lancaster Bolt Company. The works are In
good order and have bean used ior several
years as a manutactory OF Carriage ana tire
Bolts, Axle and spring Bar Clips, SG' Il ha
BOLf WORKS are situated on Harrisburg
avenue and are within easy access OF tho
fennsylvania and the Reading \ Columbis
railroads. The lot has "a frontage OF about 10
feet ana depth OF about 10 1eet, extending
from Harrisburg avenue to Mulberry street
The buildings are about S0xl60 teet The works
have capacity of about 5000 carriage bolts
day.
Persons desiring to view the premises, or
wishing further Information, will apply to
the undersigned, at No. 2is North Mary street,
sale 10 commence at O'Clock, %. m when
''' '''' " b. r living, Assignee.
II. sIussgry Auctionesr.
Also, at the same time and place. the follow.
lns p'RgsxSis adjoining properly OF Lancaster
on M sIibefry street ana running back lls feet,
containing one substantial frame WARE.
story high, Frame stable. Brick store Room,
l5x "a fsat. one story high, with frame addition
iheTetQ, lately used as = store loom by the
Lancaster holt Company.
No. 2. lot adjoining property OF Ian caster
Bolt Company on the soutil fronting about d
feet on Harrisburg AVeuu0 anu hfcn hiley
and rupnjpg back ~ feet on the south and 70
teet On NE hosthss tns containing two lwo'
one-story Brick Building, about Is feet square,
connected with Bolt Works.
NoS. A lot adjoining the two properties
named above ON the south, and fronting "a
feet on Al ulbsrFy street, running back 24O ieel
ltQ Arch alley. with good two and one-hali
story- FRAME HOUSE, on Arch alley, nns
fruit trees, 6c..
| No I. The property, 81 and 50 North Lime
| street. consisting OF lot saxl22 feet, with two
two anu one halt story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSGS. each having two-siogy Brick Bacs
| Building, slate roots, all in hoiougely gooc
repair. ~ Il. .-...,
At the Same time as above the private resi-
| dencA ND.2ls North Mary street, oity OF Ian
caster, WIN be offered at public sale. This Is
I two-story BRICK BUILDING, with sttic ant
-twostnfy Brick Back Building, with two
story Frame Kitchen attached. containing I'm
ali nine rooms. including bath room, having
llliot and cold wstar and the necessary conve
lnisnces, out baitdingN Jae. Lot 24x&5 ieet
With alley On side and rear. containing CRAP
vines, fruit trees, &C., and situated IN ver,
4 lassirSpla and grewiDs part OF the city, isit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18

ELEeANT rOhTE DUKE STREET RESI-.
u DENCEs at Public Sale. On FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER - 1854 the undersigned will sell
at pu bile sale, at the Leopard hotel. two OF his
fine Two-Story and Mansard Root houses,
NOS. 80 and 5N North Duke street. The lots
are % feet front by ~ feet deep 10 public
dining room and kitchen, and six rooms on
second and third floors, with fne Kitchen
range, portable heater in cellar. hot and cold
water, gas, bath room and water closet, and
are flrst class in every re spect
Purchasers can examine property before
SALE Two-thirds OF the purchase money can
remain charged in the pre- perty II desired.
Possession ana clear title on nrst OF April
next.
sale at I O'Clock y. m.
AUGUSTUS REINGHL.
II. SHUBERr, Auct. novls.s s0,22,25,E,25
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
WIN Have No Oppo,itIop.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Thomas Cochran, of Lancaster, seems to
have no opposition to reelection as clerk
OF the state Senate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
Ths Kind ws Like.

Ths Kind ws Liks.
The medicine We most like 10 that which
docs its work quick and VOL. Burdsck Hood
are .nS i"e ysr snd idney seons
For sale by II. u. Cochran druggist, 1SI ana
$50 North Queen street.
"ROUen ON PAIN" PLAsTEn.
Porous and strengthening, improved, the
best for the backache, pains In chest or side,
rhenmatism, Neuralgia. 2oc. Druggists or
AAKRLA0EB
N. 81 Is
sresnwald. Henry Brinton Axe, OF salisbury,
to Miss Elizabeth aidley, of strasburg.
DBATaS.
nooE:nin Warrington, d. o., on the nth
Inst, william T. Hook.
Funeral from the Pennsylvania railroad
depot on Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
NsW ADvsRTIsEMENTs,
WANTED TwO aOUD 0inLs AT THE
w Cooper House. West King st. lts
VXTANTnD-oENT,.E BUARDnHs.
w at $40 North Queen street. Also, Table
Boarders wanted. nl1.8tds
DABsIT LUNuH rRum To 10
III O'Clock THIS EVENING Mt
JOHN FRITSCHS SALOON,
lts 2O6 West King street.
COUx KkOUr LUrCa TO.mOKROw
otWEDHEsDAY)e - evening at the Mechanics
Hotel, corner OF Plum aud Chestnut streets.
A. II. GOLLArZ,
ltds Proprietor.
Roo", t" HsNr.
NO. 1877 SOUTH QUEEN STREET.
uiI2tds
uIsH TEST UAUsrIU sUDA,
Ash and Banner I've for Soap Mas,ng. at
HUBLEY's DRUG STORE,
sugs-6md "a West King street
1,RX IT UNOE Am Y1U WILL ALWAYS
i USE 1T.
CLARkE'S JAVA AND RIO COFFEE.
Blended, Csc. -Four pounds Best Granulated
Sugar for 27c. Other grades very cheap
CLAkKE's. No. 80 wsstkinR street.
CLtvELANDy ELEOrIoN sUiSE.
And all Republicans. Democrats, Prohibi.
tofore witlfseas enable goods at unusually low
prices AT THE wORklNGMEH,S STORE.
soPIy snss TsSsye .n
Gloves, Mitts. &C., our specialties, and VIII be
HENRY BECBToLp.
No 50 North queen street.
LIME OLOThIN8 FOK IN n FALL.
and racks my superb line Of Fail wooIens
They are the choicest goods ever offered in
this city by any merchant tailor heI etotore.
All Suits, pantalooDs and Overcoats will be
trimmed with the very best and n perfect and
comioi table Mt always guarantee Don't fail
to stop as you pass by and examine the goods
All. RosENsTEIN,
81 North Queen street, opposite the fostoffice.
m2+6mdK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
Death of Kicnaru BarrIngron.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 1S.--Richard
Harrington, the well known lawyer, died
at Dover, this morning.
Harrington was a member of famous
family of Delaware politicians. Ho became
notorious through the safe burglary" "csses
in Washington, and suffered odium from
his connection Herewith. He was also the
recipient of Mr.. Blaine's famous letter
of 1882, which was construed
as an invitation to the Blaineites to give
Beaver and Folger the knife.
dissipation and disreputablo political
associations wrought an early and inglo-
ious close to his fitul career,--EDs. INT. |
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
"a RoUaa ON uuUaHs.. /.

colds, sore throat, hoarseness. Trochas, 16o,
LIQUID, 25c. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18
WEATHER ,RuIOArroNs.

WEATHER sFUiChTtURS.
Middle Atlantic states, slightly colder,
partly cloudy weather, with light rains or
snow, northerly to westerly winds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18

NNW ADIERrBknkxrs
"nEp'r% z.1T ,o Anp no rIr.sAsT 4, Hp2Ts
AVENUE. near College avenue. nl7-fts
nLD sioux UONNEoTiCUr CIGARS, II
" for $50. Can be relied on as strictly Con.
''iiSi TxsTSAs's rs55Sy ,s+asy FRONT v1eAn
VELLOW FRONT CIGAR, WARRANTED
y clear vuelta Absjo Havana filler. the
TXETaAs's SiII5TSsW I5Ss FRONT CIGAR
cTohE.
HAVING rs AsN POsssssiON OF rhE
II LAGER BEER SALOON, No. lis North
iwiI De pleased 70 meet my friends and the
Beers on tap. JOHN BoRGER.
novil Proprietor.
A FULL LINE Oe PIPES AT PRICES
~ that defy competition at
HARThASs fsLh9w fd9 FRONT CIGAR
OESDEmA UF THE EYELIDs VERY FRE-
VI susntly accompanies the ssyerer forms
OF IN lam alton of the oop5 p5unotirs, cornea,
and iris. The degree OF Odemstus swelling
of the lids 10 subject tn much variation.
All diseases OF the EYE. EAR, THROAT
also, Chronic and Private Diseases-success-
DRs. Ii. d. and M. A. LoNGAKKR.
ofice--1 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa.
Consultation free. nl7-3td&w
DUBLIU SALE OF Valuable REAL
i kstate.--On TUESDAY EVENING, nov.
18th, by virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court OF Lancaster county. Pa, Will be
sold at the Keystone House, in the
city OF Lancaster, all that certain lot or piece
of ground situated on the west side of North
Duke street near James street, bounded on
the south by property OF Bernard Mulhattan,
and on the north by an eight feet wide alley,
containing in front flfty-nine feet ana eleven
inches; and In depth ninety feet. on which is
erected a one-story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, No 5lG.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. m, when
terms will be made known by
DIR. 9. r. DAVIS,
Administrator OF Maria Rudisill.
II. sRuBERT. Auctioneer. o2S-tsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18

.FTdAt-@8a = ocUT OsJIdsiX -gs
s,tAkGnszllso
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-18

A responsible. en- srgetic and sole agent
wanted for Lancaster county. ltd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
BUzzARDS ~ CHAkLESTON. $. c.
From Correspondence Of TIE Baltimore Day.

From Correspondence OF me Bltuh'Ofs l0g
Well do l recall a visit made early III the
surprise TO see such n0cks or these ungainly BIRDS
hopping about, picking up the scraps. The market
marvellous stories of their intelligence, and what then
saw was really cOrrobOTatve IL part OF his story The
birds collected the peaked roof OF the market
house, and they did not seem 10 NC III any hurry 70 Coe
down to the street gather the scraps OF meat which
the butchers had rejected. / asked him why they did
not--were they afraidl "He hasn't come yet, suri'
don't dare touch nothn' I'll he nspects and presently
he spoke up, Here he comes" and looked up the
street, maryelling much what kind OF yarn ltwas
getting for what had market Inspector to do with lot
Not there Sur up there; don't you see hlmi All saw
in the direction he indicated few buzzards flying
buzzard alight the roof and the color OF his head
was different, II was reddish and did see this Fellow
hop around, then down he came to the street, ana
presently the whole OF the flock followed.
suggested to me that II | would buy some meat at a
neighbOrng stall he would me how tame they
were, and perhaps they suspected that came rom
land where man WAS not on friendly terms with the
DuzZard family. Them birds" said lie, knows morn
some men; they knows the day of the week and when
Sunday comes just like q Christian ana up al the
slaughter pens they pick out the fat cattle ana wait
for him." The scraps of meat being purchased, ne
selected two of the toughest chunks and ted them at
each end of "a string about six feet long, casting TINS IN
the street birds fought in punches for the cunk one
trying to null one way another the other way they
would hold the cord with their feet lbe dog t nha
courageous or hungry than the rest swalOWeu
one chunk the string hanging out OF his mouth ne rest
tugged the other chunk of meat our gourand Dceu
himself and tried TO keep his chunk where u was dong
him the most good but his grip was not strong enough
he could bite of the string strain at the cora ny
The other side dstended neck, He's lost it, cried
the market mainland the much coveted mOrso returned
terra rma, TO be once more fought Tor ana so tns
black unsavory company OF birds, hopping sideways,
iostg each other with their dlstended Wings fought and
Ouarreled for their breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
THE MUTUAL'S NEW BUILDING.

The new building of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, on the site of the old Post Office, is ap-
preaching completion. " 1t is impossible to say at
the present time" said the architect Charles w.
l can say this. however that IL Will he remark
ably cheap building considering its size and the
character of the work which has been done. We
have employed a system of contract which is novel
but growing rapidly into favor for large buildings
of this class. Each contractor renders every month
q sworn statement of the cost of materials used by
him and the amount paid by him for wages. 10
s per cent of the whole, which is paid as con-
tractors commission. BY this method we not only
secure efficient work at lower than market
rates, but we are enabled to change our
plans and make such alterations as we wish
in the course of construction, thereby
getting rid of the frequent annOyances and
disputes consequent on bills for extras. Many of
the offices are already let at large rentals and those
on the upper floors will be let at certain charge
the Hanover Insurance Company j. Munroe IL Co.,
Kuhn Loeb a. Co., Morton, Bliss d Co., on the first
floor; Devein g. Miller, and S. ID. BabcOck on the
fourth; New-York Fire Underwriters Agency on
the fifth; Sewel Pearce d sheldon, the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad, Lewis d Mexican, j.
AbrO Little, the Exchange Fire Insurance Com
pany and Russell, Denman d Go. on the sixth,
seventh and eighth floors AS to the interior hnlsh
the main entrance hall will be finished In white
marble so as to obtain as much light as possible,
the elevator dOOrways being guarded by ornamental
brass grllle-work The main office of the company,
on the second and third floors, will be handsome
and dignified, but marked by no extravaganza.
The columns will be of Scagliola with COrinthian
capitals and the ceiling will be panelled in plaster
offices for rental will be attractively finished in
hard woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
TEN YEARS EACH.

Thomas Maledia, who was accused by, Otto
Fusche of having robbed him of his watch and
convicted in the Court of General Sessions q few
days ago. He told Judge Gildersleeye that he had
never been arrested before, but Detective Price
Maledia was finally identified as having served a
five years term and his photograph was shown
from the Kings County Rogues Gallery. He was
sentenced by Judge Gilderseeve yesterday to ten
years Imprisonment in the State Prison.
Francis McGaughy was dragged into a dark hall
way in Second-ave on Christmas night by several
men, one of whom held pistol at his head while
the Others robbed him. George Heaney, who was
recognized as one of his assailants, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Gilderseeve to ten years IN the
State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01

BARK Fortunate cs.erina 1ta Caro- London 81 days. WIN
AasSarsn ssvsd Anderson sss s.puel.en, s,s..
81 Say' ysh Iron and s%p s.rrss 70 funss Eye
Jan 49, with sugar to Moses Taylor Coz vessel to wds
mark ys.a Sor Tsllas..S FGrysy q DAY, Win chin.
ci af * N sSSi &C. s
a saTs Hso.no ta Bozso wespOrt days. ball..
G g and sRpS 81 D. ATSsf e as days.
sasn s 70 hse sssad ao Ssy win
Anna Holton Smith, Tampco AZ days with iusic
af scRr ' TarSan iBr G1ns s. John Nh IA DAYS with
lumber % Dunoar 4 Co. yes;s n tG Whitney
sc5r Jordan Mott toi Se.SSypoI fgSis' Maeo,i, San
vessel 10 w Loud & Co.
sUNsET-win at sandy Hook, Light, NNwI fogsy. AZ
City Island light sw' thick Jog
CLEARED
Steamer Dorian CBr Mitchell glasgow Henderson Bros
Steamer East Anglia (Br. Thomas Mediterranean pors-
city Of Merida Rettg Havana and Mexican porte
sssnsr santiago oson CiontuegOs. st Jago Cuba and
Steamer Roanoke conch Norfolk City Point and Richmond
os and
Lighte5 rag ana Iraa:portaOn CO.
ssTs Esa .s geTSo Bgsn0s Ayrsssagsr sfS
BARK investigated Rosser, London Parker 4 Co.
Bark Daisy !Brl Lewis, Brnnswick. GanGeo Bulley
BARK Cynthia tBr) Newcomb Sharpness, E-P Neyius q
BARK Brarlena CSOp, ThOmassen, stOckhOlm-Funca.
Bark olive Monnt (Br, smith, Bristol E-scamme Bros
Brig Sea Bird (Br), Rabaden, st Pierre Mart-Watson q
Brig Ambrose Light Brooks st JagO de cubaThe Jutagua
schr Mary Hail. Mcdonald Port spain-Leaycraft Co
schr Chas II Wolson, Hnckley, san Domingo-J Ii Win,
schr Holmes (Brl Holmes. st John. MIA Heeney
schr Reuben Hunt, Barnard. Nueviias-Jose Menendea
Bros.
SAILED
Steamers wesphala for Hamburg; WA schosn for Rot
terdam Georgia for Glasgow Baltic for liverpool
81 Romans for LOndon Roanoke for Richmond Breakaet
Ships Hanna for Hamburg Dusberg for Bremen Athion
for Amsterdami Rudolph for Antwerp.
Bark Astronom for Bremen
Brig San Laurence for opOrto Evvva for Rio Janeiro.
Also sailed-via Long Island sound-steamer Neptune
Bark Samuel Spring for Valparaiso
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Jan 3l-saed steamer Republic (Br, Irving,
from Liverpool, for New-York.
GLASGOW Jan Arrived steamer India tBr, Jameson,
NEWCASTLE, Jan STARVED steamer Japanese (Br,
FAsTyET Jan Si-Passed steamer Wisconsin, Rigby from
New.York Jan ~, for Queenstown and Liverpool
LETH Jan sl-Arrlved steamer Benarty lBr, lie Bouti
R.RcELovA Jan STARVED on 9th steamer Jose Baro
(Span), Riberas, from New Orleans Jan l.
New York Jan IL.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Jan STARVED steamers southwood Watson,
Cenfue0os; Pottsville, Pierce Philaiephia Berksbue
Carroll Brown; HaifaIj Saxon, Snow Phiadephai
isrisn Liverpool; Nereus, Coleman NewYork Prof Msrsh
Cleared steamer city Of Macon Nickerson Savannah.
Sailed steamers City OF Macon and Berks. .
Richmond Com1onweal., Vaa kirk, New.YOrE, ranthef
Warrington Providence.
Foley Dckman New.Yorkj Virginia. Bearse, Charleston
Wyoming Smith, RlcnmOnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
REQUEST FROM PRESIDENT KIRK.

Justice Duffy at the TOmbs Police Court yester
day was handed letter, which proved to be from
for the discharge of John Chaplin age nineteen, Of
No 8 MonToest. who is serving term of six
imposed for vagrancy. The youtA is member of
the "Why Oh gang, 1t being H. possible TO charge
specific offences against them, Justice Duffy took
advantage of the provisions Of the Penal Code
which class all habitual thieves and those who
mingle with law-breaker5 as Migrants. On ascer-
taning who the prisoner was the Justice informed
the bearer of the note that he could not grant the
request as the prisoner thief, and, at he
senger's suggestion, made:a memorandum to that
effect or the envelope. There have BEEN" said
the magistrate, numerous persons before me In be-
half of these young thieves, but | am determined
to keep them in prison and have requested the Com
missioners of Charities and Correction TO aid Inc In
doing So as they have the power TO free Migrants
This gang is a dangerous one, it does me good to
send them to jail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
FORGERIES ON r. II. MACY & co.

r. H. Macy & Co. have issued circular caution
ing the public against negotiating checks bearing
the name of the firm, which are offered by young
man about five feet eight inches in height, of light
complexion and quick in his movements He wears
a short, thick sack-coat and derby hat. Mr. Web
ster, q member of the firm, said yesterday:
The forgeres were first issued in December. The plan
OF the forger this An order for goods forwarded
To firm In the city with directions TO send them 10
some town IN distant part Of the State The following
day the young wOuld call and tender In payment a
check upon the firm Of Macy Co. The checks usually
exceeded the value OF the order and readily hcnOred
the difference being returned to the fOrger In this way
me managed 10 Impose on a number OF dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
A MEETING INTERRUPTED WITH PEPPER.

The West Side Jobbers' Association met yesterday
afternoon at No. S31 Westinghouse, president L,
T. White in the chair The committee which was
appointed to confer with committee OF the Re
settlement of the difference between the two
Citations reported that they could not come to any
agreement. At this point one of the members who
was speaking stopped short and sneezed violently,
His example was followed by those about him, and
it was observed that the chairman was going
severe fit of coughing In n short time every per-
son in the room was coughing and sneezing and the
meeting broke up with scramble for the open air.
An investigation brought out the fact that some
body had thrown cayenne pepper on the stove.
The meeting adjourned to room across the street,
where il was resolved to permit the members of the
Association to purchase Southern produce with one
carriage, if they could and if they could not, to
purchase of such receivers only were known TO be
in sympathy with the jObbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Investigating Committee, Metropolitan HOTEL
10a -
Feuardent-di Cesnola suit before Judge Shipman.
Hart Townsend libel suit before Judge Van Worst
Mare-GarrisOn case before Referee Dwight, IL a. N.
Liquor-dealers' meeting, Gcrmania Hall.
Dr. Seeger before Anti Monopoly League, Hotel Bruins
wick, evening ..
Private View American Water Color Society exhibition,
National Academy OF Design.
Daniel Macauley's case, TOmbs Police Court.
Hack-driyers' conference with Mayor Edison.
Cigar-makers' mass meeting, Cooper Institute
Mayor Lows appointments.
Dr. James Hedley's lecture, Association Hall
MicroscOpical society, Lyric Han, p. N.