davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

Labor has bitter roots, but sweet
fruits as well.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

The Norristown Herald thinks il
strange that some one did not propose
to dispense the Cincinnati mob by TAX
ing up collection.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09
Furniture of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber Suits. Bureaus Bedsteads.
Chairs Lounges, Tables Stands. Mattresses. Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line, guar
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods. Jan z-u
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

GOLD IN IDAHo.-The new Cour d.
Alene gold mines in the northwestern
part of Idaho are just now attracting
great attention. Many miners have
already gone there and others are only
waiting for the snow to disappear to
join the advance guard. Wonderful
stories are told of rich discoveries and
how men are sitting ON their secured
claims, shotgun in hand, keeping off all
intruders, and only waiting for the
snow to melt to commence taking
fabulous wealth out of the earth.
There may be truth in all these stories.
1t is to be hoped that they are true.
The finding of good big gold mine
would increase the wealth ofthe finders
and of the nation. But there is always
great uncertainty about these suddenly
discovered mines. 1t has been the
case often in the past and will be in
the future that interested parties gel
up these stories purely for speculative
purposes. Sometimes railroad com
panies have been suspected of aiding
in the deception for the sake of th'
greatly increased traffic temporaril!
secured.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

THE TARIFF QUESTION IN TEXAS
"Tm a free traderr' exclaimed fash
ionable Austin youth.
"What makes you free trader?"
"I'll tell you what does it. See this
suit of clothes. 1t cost me twenty six
dollars. If it was not for protection
on wool it would only cost me sixteen
dollars. That's what have to pay for
protection"
Humbugl Nose Schamburg charges
you twenty-six dollars because he has
to wait four years for his money. You
are paying interest on the capital he
has invested in his business. You
plank down sixteen dollars in cash,
and see what becomes of your prOtec-
ton theory.-Teras SJtings.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

The committee appointed by the
Newark IN. J.) M. E. Conference to
try the Rev. George r. Bristor, d. D.,
on charges of immortality, has sustained
said charges and expelled Mr.. Bristor
from the ministry and membership of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr..
Bristor has appealed to the General
Conference. The Rev. gentleman's
address before the committee in his
own behalf is said by one of the men,
bers to be one of of the most vehement
and able speeches he ever listened to.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

THE TROUBLE OF HAVING A RELIC
IOUs GIRL.-"I lent my best girl TO
Jones yesterday" said Brown to his
friend.
"Lent your girls What do you
mean ?" asked the latter.
"Well, you see, Jones' girl had gone
visiting, and he wanted some one to
20 sleigh-riding with him, andso lent
him mine" ,"' taf"
"what church does your girl belong
to, Brown ?" inquired the friend.
"The Episcopal; but why doayou
ask ?"
"Great heavens, man! Getty her
back as soon as possibly. She may
consider it her duty to keep lent. -
I Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-09

Prince Bismarck has been premier of
the Prussian Kingdom twenty-five
years and chancellor, first of the North
German and next of the German EN-
pire, seventeen years. He has just re-
signed the first of these posts, retaining
the other, which gives him the control
of the foreign policy and the direction
of the internal legislation of the Em-
pire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
Tips on WINNING HORSES.

A WOMAN WHO SAYS she CAS- PICK OUT THE Sue
Crs,FUL ONES FOR FIVE DOLLARS
Amarlcd feature Of the race tracks about New
York this has been the increase and development
of what the English call up,ters" These are philan
thropc persons who apparently devote their time and
lungs to the pccmary advantage OF their fellow men.
10 mention their fcllow-womcu ArIuyod like nineteenth
century SolOmons in the glory Of the
most startliugly original garments, these pub
lic henciactors haunt the boats the trains and the
course and for small consideration mpart information
which they aver WILL followed make thc fortune Of him
vino followch II is tuc hlta slight peeuniary
action j. necessary before tho information actually
impaired but that is not from amy desire for filthy dro4s
on their part but rather from motives at dcoacy which
prompt them to shrink from LAYING strangers under the
too woiehty obligation Of receiving something for moth
ing. II need hardly Dos added TIA, the information.
or tip" ~ the technical phrase f., consists
of the names Of the horses which are bound
to win during the days racing That thoy do not make
use themselves Of these precious secrets tohrpup huge
fprtuc- &. due simply 10 the fact that hcsr fortunes
have already been hcipod and arc a present being rN.
pended by the holpet. boo tine advancement of ant and
morality II must Doe whispered, however that these
prophets doo.ea-loualy make m.tnhcs. Human knowl.
edge /. Unite and a are liable 10 'rr aud such is the i'm
mlumlrof human mature That when such am.hnp
nk,. place uo.c who have loot mouc, h} following the
udtcrof the p.t.r" frequently Indulge u utterly nm
r,,u,tntc nuflu.rnt hll o1pon.r lttton,ol tho pos
.IhHy of .u,h clIuultt. apparently. Chat NJ the
r,uil,r .cN lpt devoted 40" pouors other uun huupn
which shn po..rt foo this important branch of the pub
%. v,lmic modest udt rtis'mrnt urc 10 known yea
t,dul chat Dos ut ui of clU'o}nu.l u. "h.st points
are "tN,n dd5i short hol.'s % spDrulNi insured
Through tlmNotuut AGENCY viii give winners lut The
greet Match Race, allen l.i.ictn lliud,np"
IhuLiup br uilgh be- tir medium Nhrl,ht t4 o,p,lp
m .ht become kunVu unto ull mru,o IuurN truuitrr
IN au orlmnr Lad sic street. Win uii' "r nc " r,'
tcliou4 u mutk n from its urthhult ring N The ho
brought hn oruuty servant tu iho door uu Hn iuuuN
iul the seer hruHht i,pucH Il" Ht'p in The visitor
stepped in and Immediately htcamc cUusriuu4 of pct
fnc which Gee Ht ufe thought must proceed FROM the
smoking trnania standing hriuft the lnurl fulhr, ht
which suun ttHnttd taof into the ordinary ul0 us the
Futrulrnt ONION Nid The aprf was engaged when the
visitor Arrived and be- wua accordingly uHhrt,d uiu u
bad chamber whilo the prophecies conferred
win female diHiulr. Whom Hhe had
departed, however. the flldnE door opened aud
nafo ~ loah ave feet high clad in garment uf lppfuT'
hHtcJ Fputoes white. ad, anCUd vRa The sect hbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

was not n young seer and could not tuhully he called
good ooing seer, but she made mp for those detects ny
more than ordinary allowance ~ dignllcd department
ITnhllgr hy stcppcn this way, she began ANA inc
neophvte followed her 10 little 'front.' pnr0r where mo
odot several generations NJ fried onions seemed To
have gathered "Yh wish to know the WIN
min 'or4ps I'm ~ mOrfpt's rnccaF she continued.
IWou sir I can not tell any one until tho
,nnun' uf tho rnrpi n come 10 mnrrer nnd pnY
mo nyc dollars nj viii nnmc hnll the wlnnrra FOR ynn
'OV dn dn n I'm tell You go into tthnre ana see
hall the tlni hare gnin n win but vi can hnnly do
II hon the mornn Of the tncc III ave done hll Tor
yrnrs hand ave never yet mndr mistake oW u MT mat
don't mnhe u fortune myaelfl Well YOU arc m go down
TO Tho races nUacif aud then got persuaded 10y my
ffonds ~ bnck the nyuros. Among my customers are
somo of tho ighca IN the land VA" srot
tbnu ran over fow uf The selections witch
sou Including at cuur4o Roy a. tlnko, the hurao That
r,id sn hirhiv IN the mulun4 the uthrr day. bhr hr
iin,rd 10 .lrui,lug familiarity with the nnmrH Of lhn
recently lucky outsider. ht ~ struck the reporter lhli
even h. could have done That without hrinR nr0r vie
then explained her theory ~ The WuudrnuH power women
nnfrd To- her llia hnu fioudH nH has runr hoor lhN
over round hua mud trl hus 0W we ttu tullr Wnntl,
-omc Ha,s hlra The Eva one ue tolls me-. lf h if ~
aim u. hur ~ 's painted Tor e. shows me- oW io mlto
n, m which in considerable hot nu Nou know ~ uW The
HIblr- nul uf cllNnNuutis Ihcrr7 that King iuigrl
d. hat came Co thc cluii1nNlut an tuod 10 in1l
,r by dsgui-iu' of 'tmsclt lut she knew 'm. NJ one
can fool cluir,ulnut. l can read }0u Ike book ham
know inst what You're 20 thuhu off,
This alarming statement -uggc ted speedy retreat 10
hr rcpurrr who rft tho huu-r with thc tmr That
hr had nevertheless read the rather better Than
ehc had read him. and read her ns an umntigtcd fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

Kcmpc of West virginia Tho audience WIS comnoiiod1
almost entirely of Irish Amciicanswh0 hhNo "h'oiou
into line for Blaine and Logan. ,-, ,,,t,o
The phenomenal accomplishment on organizing W pi',ln
an1 Logan club In the Horseshoe In Jersey CIV 'he
Democratic stronghold of IIudson County was WHteu
about ten lnva ago and the club IL constantly ochNs
ca or organlycd ia that district This phenomenon was
suppemcnod on Tuesday night by the raising u bnihn
aud ngnn banner IN the Fourth ward n huhnkeh WVm
hes hrcn ne intensely Democratic ~ the ~" 4n"V,
hut IL moi 80 dcnaoy populated There were lhig, ~
tendance and great enthusiasm, hpcCch's W.T. nn n
Cnuinin OInrrcli and Dr Nehndchnch ol, ~ lhul,.
parade ot uniformed cluba added 10 theeh"'"'"- Wv
An nnti t1rvcnnd club composed nf irish, Amctcana
wna ORGANIZED nn Tucsdnv uigt Ia lihfnrN lall d'Wl
titV htstN i've nnmrs HRncd Ia me l" wv" " Wv
tuoinhprshin viii hn largely increased the election w ~
mnuont nirrih VIVA post punod nntl ihrrN WrrlhF W,
organization adopted tho unme oi ~, ,h'''' ~, | '''
IRISH American 'ioi''llNe NAn" ~, Sr,t,dnlr Lnoa
An cnthuninstic meeting was h"lu ~ , t ,,,
dnV evening, under the nuarrca ~ tue 'llh" W."
club ~ Wostohest,r County, tcnliu r''''n, ~ 0'.
cnllcd to order ly ndfotd hodcs, the secretary "l W.
clth nud thutl,s nutor was elected chairman lhl WN'
an address In advocacy ~ The ticket ana me s"uu b
Ciplcs at the Republican party, lhe lWN' " ~ ,,f
of The evening wa, hy Colonel H. Carter Who hnh lu,l
returned from Maine The town hall was hll'u L" "'''
flowing aud aud many could not gain hli7,lnh ,o, -
The Blniuc and Logan Independent Protective tWn ~
the XNth Assembly District last night iiNcd lhI l
raising at No. 2O2 East tify.sNthst Tor RtNt tVui'1
day night The club Is largely composed ol Il-I-A l"''
cnns who are enthusiastic FOR the Republican CAUSE
II. 4. Gcoghegan IA the president ,...,.,, o.,
The Young Citizens Union held n'cllug "a, ~ ,r,
No Union Square. About hity young clilHcha NJ
present otto kcmpucr president on the ull"h maui
speech. defining the objects Of the cnn , .. ~, ,,o
Great enthusiasm prevailed at the headqnhllr' W LIZ
night al the raising of a Blaine and Logan banner ~
masSmcctng hald I'm the hall NJ" io2 ~
tecuh-~t The speakers Colonel Mlcllh'l i'"'"
of Kentucky; Judge John Buchanan, OF Iowa. A. H.
Morrison. OF NeW-McXico, and NJ. j. Gallagher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WA.ulvGroV. Wednesday. Sept T., 1881
DrV}ryG 4 REQUEST FRou nm fNprV TlruroRr.-m
the case of joel NJ Bryan. clifton eff the Cherokee ~
tiuu 100 The Indian Territory who appealed tp ihr Df
uuitupuf of the Interior 20 enforce hi. tiW iur t
value of certain Improvement. made ht hIu 1 iho'rn
Station ludlau Territory thr Secretary hl- denied tr
request holding That thr claimant must ... Dog rmrdy
under the laws and before the proper tribunals of the
Cherokee nation.
Nrw HGurs FOR Tipnrnt Tho lieh'Nora" noorl
has given instructions for lighting tho 81 Johns River
Florida and tHpr Fear River, Nurth 'I'IiInl with
untcru4 .iulr 10 those in use on Tine Western ffn7.
also for pnciurn fouithorder ueht on LHlck Shoals
thmcutoagur Bay
BASH EVrENsInvs- Controller of tA. f''f"n"v I''
rvtrnded the corporate rsispucp of thc iit N0uun1i
Bank of New Castle Penn, aud The First National Bank
uf nHVi'F. Penn 60 september ~, I00l
CpVIpAtIa ron UtpTrrs--t pntinris flr sunplNln
raruris fur the uuhr buildings under tho Treasury l
uartmrni fnt ~. ,trut fiscal vcar have hnrp awarded
o. iIluvat nruss, t1turif g. W H9Tr7. oi washing
uu. nt ~ - prt t'fI io'rot lninss g. h'Nhiui "f
Ntv Auth. nt t"ur rrut9 '"ii
o. tt,r-ttuAtr hAuutA etrittr N..eie nrttrr
nul tnuthrli uf tho nlnillt Department h'r .uu' DO
hlta .ii4ir fhr pnui Hu ui thu -utNNfa H ilu
taslru rati uf tnr tunit'A WINCH have h.an hUl 81"
hr lrhtii1n
t,rutt4 ut hHfN-tttt- ttetfrui- ul hutdrlufa
fui Aulu-t te7l Vrta ,alHrt 90 fiull77Iu. p-til.st
ntn.r5ag.n 90 i77t ihu value uf ihr rfruI7 Goo ihn
rl-hl MONTH, tudrt August 80 Was #'nuui -'u, against
Ftlii-An, 40 lh-t year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON Sept. 17.-Surgeon John c.
Wise has been ordered to the jamestown Passed Assist
antsurgeon j. Murray to the Naval Hospital Chelsea;
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. H. Derr to the Navy Yard
NewYork. The following officers have been detached :
Captain Byron Wilson from the command Of the Naval
Rendezvous Philadelphia ana placed on waiting orders;
Commander b. J. Cromwell from the Navy Yard Ports
mouth, ~ r.. aud ordered to command the Naval Redez-
yOus Philadelphia October Sergcon j. W. Coles rs
member and recorder Of the Naval Examining Board and
ordered 10 continue duties at the Naval Hospital Pll
dclphia; surgeon b. = Mackie from the Jamestown;
Passed Assistant Surgeon q. T.. H. Harmon from the
Navy Yard Norfolk Va and ordered 10 duty 40 the Naval
Academy Passed Assistant sur seon W. A. " furg from
the Nayal Academy and ordered to the Naval Hospital.
Philadelphia Passed Assistant Surgeon Phillip Leach
from the Naval Hospital, Chelsea and ordered tO the
PalOs, A-iltr station, per steamer or October I
from san Francisco. Leave of absence has been granted
10 Lieutenant Commander r. s. Houston for one year
from November l. with pcrm 4sion To- leave the luted
States, and to Assistant Engineer \. VI. Hunt for -X
months from October !, with permission oappy for an
pX q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
NOME OF TIE cANYAss.

The william -. Henson Association OF the Win As
sembly District raised Blaine and Logan banner at NO.
2l3 Iowcry last night The Tenth Ward Blaine ana Lo-
gan Club from Alon-,t attended IN body Charles A.
L. Cooley cx Congressman Murch, Of Maine and \. d.
Matthew. the Il-h orator. and !. b. NOskamps made
speeches The Hanson Association was originally q
60, ,i,.,I l ,y. .'of,f, hcnl, .ta1rh Drirprrls
laiec gathering of citizens OF the NNlllh Assembly
lions ,n,t i IntIons nan So 40 SECOND ave aud or
ganil,I "a Barney BieIr. Battalion of Plumcd knights
with Tho ION owing officers: President Thomas A. Brni-
Gan. secretary William T. lla-sy captain Thomas II.
Brnulvin: nf-t lieutenant. george Hancock; second
lenieuaii. John n. kcml-aut 1dlni1nt Nathan
Koebof oi lrrl, .Drrnaut Robert \ Morrison.
Rilas d butcher spoke To au cuthu-i1fic Rcpuhhcon
t.Iuoctmg ut Na,orh,ad ON luo DIZZY night
The Wuli1.on Eufuccr Corps. Ficuehuv-cu ion
cera ana Engineers aud colorol Plumrd kuighf. club
nmnbciiue nearly Thousand handsomely uniformed
men, made street parade u Ncwufk a.t night
The rDit. tllh uf Elizabeth. y + held % street parade
last evening and turned ont m ml force win band Of
rhc Republicans Of the second ward of Patterson. - H.
met last niht for th ni time ln hr hnl erected ior tho
,ainlmIti William Walter lhtlps apukc for uDulY Two
houis Grcpt cnthu.lnsmp prevailed M lhops.s speech
wns un thc tariff and 'hr l'i.nr ll,,h,, l,u,t.
a Republican cinb W" io,htl "l l''d limh \. j.,
Tuesday ni.hi eighty men stuihf the Toll lho best
,tl5,u. of ihr town Afr among Ma, tmOcs Tho officers
nte iionp X. White president ii'lh> VI N'ms' Vice
president A. 4 IuAcI uonsntr
vote was taken yesterday among tiic Vni"t,' N, a.
hammond Coo coihi,s, ui luioh hl nh.shu tl1 li'
Npic uti three VOTES Gust ol Wm,h hih' l''iN'u -
Cleveland nntlor 3, aud III John WYNN ,..,,ii,
District Blsno and Logan Cub on Tue day was referred
- %. ne 'nilor "l lh. hl Iii,4 Wv ni ~
should nave htru ~, M ill-l it'pun,lh pUli ,
The Eighteenth Wand Oh,noklNw Blaine and Logan
al o. WkN ih al Ih.hMlth owe hi lI.l.lhhl ~, "
lTnrain, night sinnd erected un the street ana
,n tlr e'nnd n Ostlundor and otbois addressed the
,uoeiiue n the wiRwnm and uoncihl JnnnA Ohulhei
tbn outside meeting ~ wac ihr largest aud noet untbu
tisaiir meeting over hrld tu ihhi mn ~ h" tl}t
,l'bt n,i sntbusiaso Htnhcnn meeting was addirasod
~ John 4, ldioi, OF .Waahii soh ana eovN'' 'a'"p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
BICYCLE RIDERS BEATING RECORDS.
PAST TIME MADE ~ THE RACES AT SPRlNGFlELD-
SELLERS AGAIN WINS EASILY.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRGBUNE.l

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Sept. ia bicycle
meeting is being held at ampdcn Park, Springfield The
two days that have passed have been perfect The half
mile track Is i'm splendid condition and the records of the
world are being overthrow. The attendance Is large.
ON the first day the professional handicap mile was won
bvC j Young 10 secoud-) In Dob. H. Iowellof England
scratc wa, beaten about forty yards The tcnmc race
was won by : Sellers of England, In 3li The one mile
race for the 800 class was won by L. A. Miller, mere
boy in 2:I32j. H. p. Durham won tho twomie tri-
cycle race I'm G2S by foot from r. Chambers The time
of the tvemlc champion bicycle rider OF England equals
the record of the world The tandem bicycle race was
won By Miller aud Brown. of Springfield in lo:ll
record wa. badly beaten 10y H. Howell i'm the three
mile professional race the distance being done
i'm s3Gla Springfield led I'm the club race
her three "cracks" heating everybody else.
g. VI IreuIco winning 10y ci-ht yard from T.. Nor
ton in 0.lGi2. L. A. Miller a-3n won great honor py
crvcrv winning the mile DG2j class race n the rev.
marknhc time of j.bJ I'm the 36 time race tue nearest
approach to II was made hy &. II. Mlcr-3.l6 d. 49,
ON th. second dny SELLERS showed himself nNncibe
nriiu hv huHtug IIcudrc aud Frazier II. :. Noi-ou
won IN, mile with hands of in -. Elliot Norton
made fine showing u th" thrcr.mle 600 tJ,el race
the winner of five uilc tricycle. race. was won 10y H.
Chamber. uf ENGLAND. iu ~ 30, hritinI T. = Burn
ham, who had hrntcp him ON inc pfr'lnu'
day. Sellers Helin won in tine nay INTO
was the greatest uf thc day. john Prince. of washing
tom beat both e. tlpwrlnu r. james. Of Eugluud, in
n.p The tine equals the best tn the Wotld undo hN
.,lrs ~ the I'VE mile rrpod race Mrhhrt lrd n the
,t three milt.t iu 5000 D.. Hamilton nt four miles u
1859 o. and tltkrll 900 i've u't M lll Nll ibn beet
nmutrur record. lu tlit country. The tVumlr tandem
race was WON 10y Miller and Brown uitor slow wco iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18
xrws FROM THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
n,,,Nr's STRENGTH IN Nrw-YonK-1hE OUTLOOK
~ ONO uornTUis


A. ros nrodictcd nj the headquarters of the
penublicpn National Committee on Monday the ruhuon-
49,, ~ the nov uninc- iahcr letters hna proved rs
ti,e benent 20 tho Republican camreign Nomhn'ah
who enioya y National reputation ana Who WIS ~ h"H-
ton on TUESDAY, said last night that nhmhor o' M"''a
ehuscita independents hnd announced that They Won"
sun,ort the Republican National ticket The hlu'-
zion Ia New-York state and IN tho city has hooec"pP
i,npro,ed within the last week gentleman VINO "
vail known IA financial circles said that the h"ho
feeling in Wall Street ana AT all the business o'hueS W''
growing stronger and bettor. Ne"-NoFA ''| 10 "'
only place where Gland has had much ot por'oh"
following and il il now PLAIN that lac Is losing sl"uhu
An bis hoastca stronghold There Is doubt of Mr.
paine's strength in the state. said senator warner
Miller: The Republican counties VIII give increase"
,naiorities this wear. SO far MS have been ape To
observe and so far have been advised the OUTLOOK
g. bright and favorable In the State and grows pe''er
aud better"
Renorts from Indiana and Illinois continue to he
favorable Green b. Raum says that contributions are
numerous and liberal and that he expects great oeI
more money will be subscribed before the middle oil next
month His advices from Indiana are to the ehect
that the Republicans thoroughly organized ana VIII
make a vigorous aud successful fight The Democrats
of Indiana have great load 10 carry in the bad record
OF their candidate for Governor Colonel Isaac cray
Ohio was a caller at headquarters YESTERDAY ms view
OF the Republican prospects In oni" nd All of Gar
Fields v,te and large percent OF me lnFtea,rH vUo
viii give the STATE Inc
have a better organization in this campaign tnan
have known them 70 have Tue parry j. n' hl
Ions and enthusiastic The Democrats VIII make hhru
night and II will careful persistent work TO defeat
fLem Victory Is crtanly ours In Ohio II every kepub
ican can made to understand that the success OF Tue
party is personal matter with each voter me lI
ocras have not commenced their operations IN the lel
yet and have held great meetings Jhey nave cln-
Guilty in securing able speakers At present they are
working very quietly The Democrats are not harmon.
jous hut they all agree one point ana tlN Is th't
they want the Offices have not heard OF kepunlcih
boiler in Ohio There sickll III 9ependen's III
the state II there any Republicans who are dssi
isned with the National ticket and will not support H.
/ have not heard OF them. ,,-, -,
DIR Starklon president of the Turn Fund when mas
membership OF f72 600 aOher caller lie ms Dech
I'm Wisconsin recently. and the committee an en-
couraping report Of the Republican canvass there ~
starkoG win depart for ohio al once TO engage III w
canvass there he will be Joined by Judge D9scihah'
Other callers were senator Plumb ana ex-senator
Henderson, OF Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-18

THE TREASURY VACANCY.
Mr. MORTON WILL NOT BE HOME II TINE TO ]
nlnr- n1.,tnns .s.1LA.crnA

MIR. MORTON WILL NOT BE HOME II TIME TO AC-
CEPr-RUMoRs ~ WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGTON, Sept. 17.-lnfOrmatiOn was re-
ceiycd here today that L. p Morton United States Min
lister 10 France, who had intended to have sailed for
New-York on Tuesday Of this week. has concluded to
defer his departure for two weeks This fact would seem
to eGectuay dispose of the report that he was coming
home TO assume the duties of Secretary of the Treasury
that Office will have TO be filed within the ensuing
days It Is said by Mr. Mor0ns friends that hc
obtained leave Of absence to 20 this country some
time before the death OF Secretary Folger Mr. Morton'9
object In coming home Just at this time Ia said 10 he to
attend 10 private business i'm Ncw-IOr II
stated positively to-day that General sharpe would not
accept the Treasury portfolio. The prevailing impression
I'm this city In regard to the vacant office is that
less Assistant Secretary Coon il promoted, the office Will
be given to prominent citizen " NewIOrk, per
sOna friend Or the President, whose has not yet
been mentioned IN connection with the Office