davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
A Huge Banking Institution Hedged Abo,
with Many Restrictions.

4 Huge BankIng Institution Hedged AD0ut
with Many Restrictions.
HAMBURG May Is The articles of the New
Colonial Bank provide for capital of 100000 900
marks, with power to increase TO 60,00O,000
marks. The incorporators are authorized
to conduct a banking business for pro
noting direct dealings in money and bills
of exchange between Germany and transoceanic
centers The bank is forbidden to issue notes
or to deal in its own shares, to engage in specu-
lative business or business connected with real
property, to acquire OF advance money on landed
property, or to receive money on deposit in Ger
many.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19
INDLANAPOLIs MONDAY

ness in the Senate is the bill for the creation of
a bureau of labor statistics The agricultural
and pension appropriation bills are upon the
Clerks table, awaiting consideration, and these,
with the Utah BILL will probably consume the
time of the Senate during the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19
An Alleged Crooked Commission,

WASHINGTON, May 18.-A petition has been
presented to Congress, signed by several per
sons, representing themselves as citizens of the
United States recently appearing as claimants
before the French and American Claims Com
mission, or as counsel for citizens of the United
States, or others having claims before SAID com
Continued On Third Page.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19

PARIS, May lS-The statement that Fenian
plot to assassinate the Prince of Wales was
brewing, is declared untrue The Prince freely
moved about the streets and made many visits
unattended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19
Mr.. Holman's Reasons for Refusing to
Take Charge Of an Important Bill.
The Committee Rejected Some of His Cheese
PAIRING Suggestions and He Declines All
Responsibility for the Measure.
Wide Differences Between the Blaine
Arithmeticians and the Facts.

Programme for the Coming Week III Con-
gress- Proceedings of the House on Sat
urday-0ther Washington News
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19

4 Great Deal of Warm and Enthusiastic
Electioneering in Behalf of the Candi-
dates for Moderator and Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19
THE CHURCH CONVENTIONS.

Unusually Large Attendance at the
Presbyterian General Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-19
(For ages 7 to 12.)

We have just received from our
Factory large and complete lines of
Boys "School Suits Goat, Vest
and Long Pants) in Fancy Satinet,
Union Cashmere, Cheviot, Globe
Cashmere and Worsted Fabrics,
which we show in a great variety of
stylish and desirable patterns, and
Retail at Wholesale Prices, at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29

Salt Lake City 22d, 1884
andfn
the satttscIoDi Saving VI iu'i " w. SAMUEL s. WALKER
OfWalker Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29

Salt Lake City, August 81, 1884
Rang for some n n water BACK and c
% hfe bos the most SATISFACTORY nsn T VISION
quen'S OSAe' ' truly, lib CLAWoON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29

II is said that the feet are much
larger in summer than winter. This
may be so. but We suspect that the
savant who made the discovery bases
DIS theory upon the fact that ne
measured the footprint OF his insmo-
rata in the snow when she had on hel
French heeled boots last winter, and
in toe summer took his data from the
imprint of her naked feet on tue sea-
shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29

Having decided to close out an assortment
Hot Weather Clothing for Ladies' and Mems Wear,
Bargain time has now arrived. See the prices on
Mems Straw Hats, Mems Summer Goats, in Cloth,
Linen, and Alpaca; also Lace Shawls Linen and
Grass Cloth Suits, all been reduced from 20 to 80
per cent. and will be sold to make room, ss goods
are being purchased in the Eastern Markets for
Fall and Winter Stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29
St. Mary's Academy, Salt
Lake City.

rconducted by the Sisters Of the
Holy CROSSE Glasses for boarders
sna dav puplls will be re umed Mon.
dav. Sept. Ist. The course Of study
em braces all the branches of thor
ouch aud accomplished education.
anouages, General Drawing snd
Vocal Music being included in the
English course form no extra
charoe. Terms moderate. Small
hovs. boarders, received in separ-
&c .to Commitment. Half-fare ticket;
con he procured for pupils. Fol
catalogue, address as above. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29

Stones ia a misery man, hut is
vsry pleasant" said Brown. y! es,.
renlied Smith, "but it is his miserli.
ness that makes him 30 pleasant.
Hov's that?" "Why, 'don's you
see ne hates to lose anything, anu
therefore keeps his temper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29

A foreigner got himself into heaps
of trouble by trying to compliment 8
young lady. He wanted to tell her
that .he had marble brow bat got so
mixed up on synonyms that he in
formed her ius'ead that she had "a
stony forehead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29

OH sultry. sulphu.ous; melting sun,
Ia not thy oaily course quite rum
You scorch our skins go soi' ana ian.
And bum plump arms, let semi bare;
With hammock bliss you interfere
Won melt our .weeta, and warm our pes
Excuse yourself and leave US soon,
And send tne calm and peaceful moon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29

"Are you a union man2" said .sGil a
,ainly," was the reply. lnen ~.
mite" she continued, taking aoVan-
tsee of leap yesr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29
SUPERIORITY OF GENERAL APPEARANCE

SOLID FACTS that sustained and sub'tAned "
d bv the experience Of Houskeeper in this and 40
From long of Testimonials, publish the fooWiDG:as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
TIE TREASURY UIC4NCT

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-The term Of llr. c.
T. Coonas Acting -ccrctlryot the Treasury under special
utiou by the President expired az tc close of bust
ness to-day AL business which hy law mu'r Doe trans
acted by the secretary signing of warrants and
vouchers. appointments. making and approving 0f con
tracts approving bonds deciding questions under cU-
toms and other laws, neutrality-suspicious. of the Depart
ucut- ctc-viI therefore have % pc uct !n ahcyaucc
until an appointment is made to ill the vacancy. The
two Assistant Sccrctrc, and The other officers OF the De
pnrmcnt will be- IN attendance tomorrow and every day
until the office filled, and wi. transact the current
business of the Department. except n eases requiring the
action OF the Secretary II Is NOT expected that this
practical cSsatnn of hc business OF thc Department
FAR a. the Secrrtary- Office is concerned. for two
DAYS Will prove particularly Injurious 10 the public.
longer DELAY. however can only result lu complications
and eiuDarIa-omcnt7 WuIcA would undoubtedly prove
serious
Among other speculative stories currcnt here regarding
the vacant shin of the Treasury > one 90 The c
feet that Postmaster General Gresham is u ht appointed
tu period uut the President DIS prepared 20 MI
the Orce permanently when Mr. Gresham vii retire 10
assume the upon the Bench vacated uy Judge Drum
mond The fact THAT General George H. sharpe Is ao-
lively engaged u preparing for bis south American tour
regarded Indication that he Is not candidate for
the Treasury portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
FRANCE AND CHINA.
ACTIVE WARFARE NOT TO BE BEspnD.

a
rRENCHTUoors IL ToNQUIN sICR-LI HUNG CHANG
ErtNsrArEp.
PARIS. Sept 24.-lt is reported that the suspen-
sion of French operations in China is due 10 GER
man mediation. Admiral Pcyrou. Minister Of Ma
rinc has refused the requests of both General Iri-
ere de l'Isle in Tonqun. and Admiral Courhct m
China 10 resume varhke operations with Wow to
fastening the crisis. General BrieIc de / Isle is
saueulue Of success even without relnforcemcnts
The Tiaucdiyf report that as MANY a. 1900 of
the French troops I'm GouQuln are sick. II assert
also that Chinese troops have spread over the
northern part OF tn province OF Quang Zen, m
mort hcasicrn Iouuuin. and are lcyYluE cuutrlhu-
tiou supuu the inhabitants.
TuNr-Iy Sept. 2L-Tho Governor General Of
Min Che comprising tho provinces of Tchckiang
and Kuh Kicu has been dismissed from office and
degraded ma ruk but tho Governor and the
Gcuoral of the province of Fuh-kion in which Foo
Chow i4 situated. hntc both boou retained. The
c,ruqca which they gave for the aucco77 of tho
French ia thoir district vor" regarded 70 s1ti'ia'-
tory. and the action which they tooh IA tho satior
We tutuiuruu'N n.
fl ttunu Chang. tho rnnoua Niccroy of Pee Chi
IT, aud lrndrt ut the pc1cr party u nina ma noon
Iriuntntrd iu nll tho ofi, lac formerly h"lI.
tuNpuN. sept "t.-l hc Chinese HH1rti lutl 40 lh'
kriuuu attain tht balance of auttr77 belonged To
thru. iac, uckuov ledge chat thr lrrnrh h"ni-
hafdmrut ol the forts was successful but thrf Ahi
chat the French mI-lrd hY the chinese evacuation,
luuurd 70 detachment ol .ll Ifa und MAJ mos WIN
three guns and that the thiu,1r rrpul-cd thcnt
captured he gun. and tOJh one prisoner, hon lhry
stlll hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
TIE MURDER Of JIUEs UlNGEIGHE
WAITING FOR THE NQCE>I-lHEomE,-A COS-
sPIRACY-GErIING EVIurNCr.
BY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRlBJsE

O. al H.HH lA
>PlHAtf f-Gl IllNH ENibINtl.
ny rrrFcRA Apu To THE rplnl..r
- ..,
IoN- EiNEH' \. D., sept Ill me- lnhaDtt-
au, or tr- old town have retired to tlrir Various pur-
- ,..t. - - ...,........... , ...t ..- ID.
-+.-' "H'N "i'' '''h '"Hl''if'' "'-''''H io'
ueeh and are v5iilu- eagerly i"i tfu'' Wt ' c"ntn-
tlt.ou ~ iLr inquest u the WlluNr.it murder
- ,f., elias. ,... i ,,.,,... ,,i..f ella. ,..,...,,
'''' '''' ' ''' N4' '-' ''.- ''-t ''.' '-- 4''''
tur supposed to possess VIII De- Ad ou'u to Acr sight.
li l meantime, al, tb,y sir tu ti,., boat. waiting for tho
"tt' --" z" '.'. l'A 'u' 'I'i''li'@ 'N H' ""-s" OF
vat upon customers lu their stores fh,f tk tho
,lrf,, ... -..rl ,r.,,l. l, fr,r-
~, I.
'".- ''' 'I'' '-''- ." '"'''. ''' '.' '' WIZ oA
olr .ihil 'Nlrncr "l.h l~ 'r.n woven thitm ny
thread tuult e. 4 Rockwell seems fo bc ~rpug that
l,,, ., ,..,., .. .,,.I, f ..I,.r. rtf.,. ,tifu,s
did "Ui'i~ Nu" axe most a''t' B" iHr pros
,c,tion and those who r,cll,vo most strongly
3D.. tr.e.- ..i- ,,,f... ,,,i .~. M l,,, -,
"
h .h' Ni'i-i"h 'H'' 'h'F nave '"' I.-"'. IE'In TOT
Rockwell and hope uaf hc rau r...r himself from lho
+.,...f .i.,,, ,ri, ,,..,,. ,r,.l ..,,. o.. i tbo
80, , a.,
.H' -'i '.'. .I' "''N.' N'' ''.'' "'.' "'' "'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
NEWS NOTES IRON LONDON.

FNsr,Nu tNp MrNIDo-Tho English houdhoid'ts nave
ratified thc agreement With thr NtEcaA Gov t4' h 4"'
thc settlement of thc Mexican debt.
FrEr ~ ~YHI,-A disastrous fire hat occurred "i ~
tnu iu ~yra The and 800 hou~'~ were consume o.
Tho fire has occu stoned much suffering among t' r'-
dents of the town.
Lo~nov sept 2I.-Thc War Department to-day tor-
ylrl,d 100000 boz gold to General Lord Woi~g"t io de-
FRAY expenses incidental tO h~ expedition 2" hhi-i'"A
RACING At NrNciAEKrT.-Tli- was thc second day oi
fhc Newmarket first October meeting The race Iu IH'
Great Eastern Railway Handicap was Won by MI wan
tons four; ;car-od chestnut colt Eu'r-f Inc blhr "i
R,uforf- three ycarod bay ty l-hah was second ana
". GIucIt'> i've ycarold chestnut Aor-t pr~!af was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
THE NEwcoMBBUcH4Nly rlILrRE.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 24.-The later develop.
mcnts in the failure OF the Ncwcomh Buchanan COM
pany almost the sole topic OF conversation busi
ness circle to-day The counting room. OF the company
were slosed today and the following notice posted
th, morning "Oce closed for cVamnaton of The books.
For Information call the Fidelity Trust and safety
Vault Company" Late thi, afternoon T. G.. lalscy,
manager of the Fidelity Trust Company. said: We
found duplicate warehouse rttipts Tho
probabilities arc that great many Will h. found We
are not working particular ease, hut taking
them "a, found The amount ot work before euOr-
nous and % VIII require time 20 properly attend 10 it
Their. are 1000 barrels OF Wh>key It Il an N thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
DEATH FROM Ay OVERDOSE OF cHLoR4L.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE GRIBuNE..

CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.-Altrcd Hopkins ex-
, I'm tl, r-,it.d STATES Navy. died th, morning at
I home. No 10 C,darave from the effects Of am over
dose OF chorsl taken 20 alleviate bis -'ferinF- Two
wears ago ne was dismissed the service Boy court mar
tia Tor an alleged breach of discipline 9Tp- were n
passed ,e house Congress aGournns h'i'r, iH' se'"
rouId lake action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
nEorESrS BY CHARLES " WEST

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-The will of Charles
" West gives 10 the Old Mems Home, I'm this city.
$4,000 10 the widows Home. the Chiidyn's Home,
The Cincinnati orphan Asylum. the German Pro,e~tan
orphan Asylum, and the Catholic orphan Asylum OF
tunin~vile, $1,000 each the sisters of the Good
shepherd and Little Sisters of the Poor. 5000 each
The bulk of the estate Is divided among the children ot
AIs brOtLers and slstelsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
GREAT ENTHUSIASM ALONG THE HUDSON.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE AWAIT THE ARRIVAL OF
NlE. BLAINE
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

nv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Arp.Vv Sent o4-Tbc train made its first stop
ot Youlers. where several thousand people We're
ro+Lor,d OF tbe deno+ The evuiosiOu Of torped0s
on tbe track announced the arrival and q great
.to,,+ of o,rIon.e ,r,n,adi.t.i, arose from the
- .t ,,l.i+.d, 81, Ul,i,o with
I,- -. ', - +1,a S4.+o r,,,,,,tt.c
-4'., 4'. ,io raar end of tbo dr,,,ipc
roo, co, voI,ag,k G Hilton scribner i'm behalf Of
rho noopIe of YonLcr.. welcomed Mr.. Blaine. In
roplv MIR. Blaine SAID: Il am very grateful to YOU
citizcns of Yonkers for your cordial greeting !
know the value of the compliment and receive 70
with Gratitude. Ibid YOU "A cordial cood-byc
Without waiting for further words the people h.-
gan to cheer heartily. There were then loud calls
tor Mr. p,rew. lie responded b, saying:
lam nor out for 'hc purpose of making speech but
to, th. pleasure d" '.y"ultn li III, n' 0 re-, .' . W
.,',. H. t,Irir,t.o ~ ,r. Il.n. to -rp ollr from
,ra.iou aud talc 5'.oooooo people INTO bis confidence
~, ~ M l'tI.l wi, ,',t tt. c,,t.r. l,r,ii.rif, of
r,y has turned ou' ro welcome 'lr Blaine. take -
'',,, '''' VIII '' '' '''.' .,,~ ,.... ,...
Ii..,.. - -. ao.l -,
"'N' N''' ''
,., .,.., .:.t t..
l'" minutes I-' "'"'-'i' '''' N'',," -
OF a large gathering at sing sing. The buildings
., tt l.,,,+ ,,.r. d,.,.r..t.l with I1uriu,. and
~" " " "i
there were other cNlceurc- OBJ L'rthlcdu tAtuIN-
pI.,... ., d ,,.t B.. t..,,.,y., ,....ru
..... t
after which member OF the local committee De-
o, o. 81 .or, .uoorb of v,Ic,fno Rut thc paroruco-
81, r,.:- l .t.
"I '"' P'"P'' !" -'' "'"' WI 80" ',i' " '
speah1us. 4 Io'heI to"h~iHaH "I M hi'Ih' ''
Augusta pressed forward and ~hooN h'm 'y t"r
49, .r, ..-.t D.. ... ,. -
b'uP"'| I"''' N''' ''i' " 'P''"' va
Blaine had only time % say: u wish
ii t1 tI ;L u e -., 90
'"H'u s""N' """"' WIG" '' vi ''"'
The demand for speech being continued
'ii' "''''' >''"
except my sincere anu hearty thdlh~. / uc pass
o,,.r i'm na..i, ,- t-,r,- -t.k their h, ads our of
,r, ,,,,,,. and waved i,,rcbicfa ,vIil.cyorr
hons. I,, tb. r,,d.ii.. gave fortb some tolon of
r..o.,,,,io,,
,.,,,.,,.. ,,.,., ,.,,,, 40. r,r,.,,,,,
pcel-.liu turned out In lorce force. LARGE nor
tiou of tbe crowd was made ND of workmcn.
" Those are fonndry-men.' exclaimed Mr. Hustled
enthusiastically and they have lost half dav-
work ~ come and see Mr.. Blaine for five min
,,tos~ Ae the train STONED Mr. Blaine turped and
,5 .. Dl,,o.r 7 do, ,,.o,, ,,,,, f., i,tr,,,u, ,,.
D., III
mere N"n' l." i"'1 '''"
in behalf Of MS tOwusmeu introduced Mr. Blaine,
,.I
WHO S"lu
am very mu'h @nAseH q" y"n' -'I,.I, ''n "r OUT l
c"rulal Elt'u- h"Nt I'i' 'UI"It Al""H Il"'h 81" 'I'
lf% 66nntr toward ny-lf and Ann ,d ~ have mis-
oppormity Of thanking yoa ID person. nc'cr pass
,rt of me Hi.om Y alley tnaf DO NOT nsfiuctIyry r,
menbcr that among the great things whrh distinguish II
@ ~ ' - ,' 't t, ,,g va AZ 'i',,,' "f ,r.srfi, IN
you Laughter and ohccr-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
THE S.iUTER-M.ly LIGHT IN TLRGINKL

RICHMOND Sept. 2l.-lho con'i"o' i'' ii7n
, th b,utip,. and grounds OF the Eastern Luuatic
Aiuu In this state has awarded to the CONSOLIDATE
ed Electric Light Company, Of New-York, the owners
of the original sawyer Man system of electric lighting
The system will be- comprehensive embracing the nails
si..niug anartments workshops, private residence,
theatre ana the beautiful grounds Of this old Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
TIPyTNGS TO SCRTIVOES or THE JtNES
GANG.
DENVER, Co

DENVER, COL, Sept. 24.-A dispatch to
The lines trom I-l- Vegas. y ~. says: Bob" Ford
and Dick Itldcl, former members OF the james gang,
n Missouri have been ordered by ysilante, o. leave
town The notice prompted boy -u-pcious of their
connection with the projected robbery of the First Nl-
tnunl Bank by means of tunnel Pearson, the dead rob-
ber if is Thought. was employed 10y the others, who
MANNED the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
Y1LrS NFU ATHLETIC CEorND&


Nrw-HAyEN. Sept. 24.-The new Yale attn
lcr ground. were opened to-day They are the hn''' I'D
the country. The plan for their CONSTRUCT" WIS |
l ,,-s ,., and since that time the work upon them
has continued perhaps bar surely and tho erod+
w they now stand reprc-cnt vast amount on labor ln"
money Tn, baseball football. uui race Ii"'A"' ''' sup
Piled los them and six tennis courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
RUSSIA TO PROTEST TO NI-BAR PACHA.

CAIRO. sept. 23.-Thc Russian Consular
AGENT here has received orders from ~ Petersburg 9"
uu Il, with the German. Austrian and French Con~r- m
their protest to Nuhar Pa-ha. the Egyptian Minister
a.t I'M, -Ilspou.iou of the sinking Fund Tho protrs.
was o. hc ure ~ntct to-day but VIII probably re"'H Nj
bar Pacha tomorrow. The Italian Consul l. al" expect
elt tO IN fUt protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
- HININLI M -

ROCHESTER,. sept. 24.-Alr-. A. Reynolds. OF
t-,irr. va- 100 years old yesterday. ~Aei, tAc widow
ot one of fir earliest pioneers of Rochester" H'r -'n
Mortimer r. U.ruolI-. was thc first white ci.d born 30
tlrttr 4 reception was rendered Mrs. EcJuo i't
which or.t I.uuo invitations W.r. issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

- Tho roads Interested. but nothing done beyond
discussion of the Grand Trunks demand for revision or
the percentages IN the Chicago cashnund freight pool
II Dr. expected that decision n this matter VIII he
rp h" To day. Passenger interests win also form sub
ltti Tor controversy at tutlav's meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
i LIoror-sELLER HELD FoR ArRDER
TRY rrrrcR.ruro THE rRmu>EI

Nrw-H AvEN, Sept. III Mlchaei Dohohuc'
the bartender IN Micha" Nc'arthy "''' "'''' ,''
,I.rstor. ,,,. held to-day I'm the Cty Court for the
,,,i.r NJ I,hu T. Crou'rv q drunken customer. whom
truck and Kicked while cudca,orng 10 get him out
% his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

A WIFE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED
Utica, sept, 2f.-IIiram Huyck. postmaster
"a. EatonrIIe Heruu,r County. accidentally shot hi'
t.l, This morning yith shotgun. She died almost .u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
ET.SENlr0R NEgNITK LYNlNr

PoRrLAND Ore, Sept. 2l.-ExUnited
states Nc-u.th has become and has been
placed % an asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

SENTENCED FOR KILLING HER Guild.
spRINGFfFIb, Mass, sept 2i-MtrN Murphy, ni Holy
okc to-day sentenced to two years n The warren
pcnteutiary at >herDurne lOrmurdciins her child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

The Introduction of the electric light was ordered by tho
State Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
TALKING WITHOUT RESULT

trunk line presidents and the Chicago
Committee continued their conference yesterday on TIE
general situation There f representation oil an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25
THE PENNsYLyANIAs BALANCE SHEET.

PHLADELPHIA, sept. 24.-Ihe statement OF
thc bu.Incs. of al lines OF the PcunsJ 'ahia Eroau
Company east or Pitt-burg and Erie for August l~'
a, compared with tine same month Ia l--J shows q "'
crease I'M gross earnings of SI5-4-G decrease n TX
pcn-e- Of 6G3j7 IN net earnings "f 17'
The eight months of l--i a. compared with Inc same
period of l-s3 show decrease IN gross earning "'
~ 81 -,G-l decrease u expense, OF r-i'of " W.
crease net earnings of ~499JlT. All Hhc- VI vi
Pit-hurg and for rhc eight months ~ l--4 ruoN
"A deficiency meeting all liabilities ot sV-n- ''ht
decrease compared with the same period OF IoSo o
~ 27l. ~. -,
Clement A. Crl.com was to-day elected director ot me
Peuus} lauia Railroad the place Of Henry NJ Fhup7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-25

lCa1inued On Finh Pase.l
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-11-08
FIFTY-TWO tIVIDENbS!
THE INDEPENDENT

OF New YORK, Il acknov lodged to be
what the Pail Mall Gazette, OF London
says it is ',oDe OF the abiest week lies in
existence. 1t occupies two fields-re.
ligioas and literary
IL publishes from % 10 80 per cent
more eading mag,er than any Of con-
temporaries. Wita the exception of its
column vi Selections every line in
every issue is New, Original Matter, nd
written especially for it. II pays more
each week for literary matter than any
three OF its contemporaries put tog,ther.
IL has the largest and best corps of con
trlbutois Of any periodical In the world
II Is undenorninalionai in religion. and
unsurpassed III literary ability. Its re
views OF books are uoexcelied in journal
ism. Its editorials are tear,ess lis de-
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search gives valuable Information unob.
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TIE INDEPENDENT
has twenty-five distinct departments edi-
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Insurance, Stories Puzzles, oei.cuons
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Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-11-08

MARRIED..

On October 18th, 1891. by Rev. f. A.
Mercer, MIR. DANIEL u. KRoUsE, of
Washington county. Md, to Miss
BELLE ID. PINE, of Berkeley county,
". Va.
In Martinsburg, Oct. %, 1884, by
Rev. A. s. Hank, MARTIN l.. EICH-
MOND to Miss KATIE MCDONALD.
At the M. E Parsonage. Martins
burg, Nov. 4. 1884, by Rev. A. S.
Hank, PHILIP II. HESS and Der
TIA BRAITHwAITE, both Of Berke-
Fey county.
On Thursday, Oct. so, 1884, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, by
the Rev. Andrews, Mr.. JAMES BUT
LER TO Miss EMMA KILMER daugh-
ser of MIR. George Kilmer, all of this
county.
AT the residence OF the brides
mother. near Jones Spring. by Rev.
P. H. Thomas Mr.. JOHN III, LAING
80 Miss CAROLINE EvERHART, all
OF this county.