davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

~ noanesed they vill b able :,
usmo 20 osoes man.
Review ~ sAe ~.
NV Yoax. Ian. a-f2o,..ru.,.
weaker. 1hs stock masEss or..r"'
strong and Advanced aharnir I'm ~ H.
lief that the CHICAGO. Rariinotn. an.
Quincy would come into ths Tc~s n.,oI
Tho impe0vemeut In nriasa rsnosa ~
k@1x. The latter beine Cansdisn p.
Ol6O, which ronn 70 81. IN ~ .St~,,,-,c.
Oregon TranecontinentaI ana - -
weakened, and the marks4 dseI;ced !,
sympathy. bat eIorsd sca;,. snd se,,..c
AZ COMPARED WITH yeeSe,ds,;s cios;r,
rates, pfioss are Xfd1 - - h;~s.ss
exceut Weetsru Iteion ard T...k...r..
which are y lover.
w--...
- '
:aIAo,oS, IAN. o. epreseoseSiv'
a Ds.na n n: nso az in.esvsew Win Bur
a. s srD Ut OF ,n ~ regard =
VIZ nol OF s1noe oosiaFs nov 10 CIR
cu:":son. inc Iasses c1pseseeo tnt
uP.nson snat oesween nve ana sax NAL
. So ous: eno IN s0e nanos o.
Is0esnen ana Psopse generally, m
~ s"o OI "a p0son " spe00aasors
me emasnoef OF soe o'oVyu0 org
InAiIy coineo are tnooRn! 70 nave been
cxpolsea o. Fe@eiseo. naano says u 7
S Se ! vnesneE toe 1oveInment
1sslnR .s.oeo sne 0aos ooaiaI, WIN s1e
sssinP OF the 0ovesnmens ooon u, could
nos pc required 20 sake u 10! Govern.
nens Iues' OF ~ sne nominA Value Of
ono 0oiaaS.
Clever Do1Ge.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The DARLINGTON
road has a warrant out for the arrest OF
Q man Who has been forcing tickets by
Purchasing those 70 Q near station, tax
ing out the name with chemicals, and
SUBSTITUTING the name OF distant sta-
lions.
Hall 81 . Trusaea Clesk.
CuroAoo. Ian. "A foroerv In a veyv
LARGE amnont Nth fi0ht And srrssf
Wa made nuhlio this cvenino nv ths
Pinkertop DIGESTIVE Aeencv. About
Christmas time the agency received a
telegram from 6perfy q Barnes, OF New
xofk ANA rev haven. American Agents
OF the large Liverpool commission
house OF baMford Bros, that their OK
chanee clerk, +. ID. AAboe, had abr
sconoso AFTER i0rglng ana converting 70
AZ an. Nv. :. :. o. ~Ons - % .HO ~ .So
-" "a =. .c.s a;.."~..a V.hho ~. W
;r .., 81. LIZ . ~" ~.,nsd yohn uI -
w " HS a .sas 49,. 49, I'LL o'... =
van Alsu..e, an1 ssas '" W. Me'c spena-
Ing money very freely. while the case
.rsS ~ ~ W w. 49, ~ ~a. -.
.S..SS " W. Ell, T'sS :. - - 49,. -
"a ss.-..i. !, . S"y.. ~ m. rsnn.s Viii
ss,. - ~" ;,.o.te: - Sh;nh hs nsa -.
came ansmonrsd. and vas on thu min.
Of starting for Mexico. Four hundred
dollars in money vas found in his DOS
session and tl2OO worth of fors and
silks which hs had lavishs d on the
woman were also taken possession of.
II vas found that KAbbe had spent
$500 here, and Van Arsdale $N0O. II
appears that ne forged Dilis OF e1cnange
On bamiofo Droe; when weIo ssao1iy
dispoeeo OF 10 se:suP, rsson 70,
naDoe ocio& Ieco9 =. sne cAonanee
s.sa. =. ~ - ~ c.r ,,.,.onsi o.Ss,
insfsa6 n that Of ne ann. He opened
M aoo,,unt with Another bank. collected
IA amount of Jessup, Patton & Co. .
checks. invested the money in Govern
mont bonde and abecouded. He was
taken to New York the Same day that
30 was arrested. and last sunday took a
detective 70 the upper part OF Nov York
where they recovered from 0ry C1Stern,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

nNE NEW VERTICAL 4sHORsE
" engine.
One now vertical 0-horse power engine,
Ono new vertical 6horse power engine.
One secondhand l0-horse power engine,
with stationary tubular bniler.
One secondhand horizontal S-horss
power engine.
One second hand S-horse power Baxter.
One second hand 4-horse power Baxter
engine, ct q bargain.
All suitable for boats or stationary work
except the horizontal and Baxter engines,
and all in good running order. Also.
A secondhand Muley Saw Mil. and Q
Circular Saw Gear complete, with head
blocks.
For prices and particulars inquire at the
PUGET IRON WORKS
de22 DIV I'm Front st.. Seattle, w. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

The sword is but a hideous flash in the
darkness-right is an eternal ray.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

WE ARE GIL Nd 10 ANNOUNCE TO
open the season Of 1884 with full line Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

chance rematns betVeon eo0mseoo
and foreign a4airA Il il nos ansioi-
pased. u Henley ssks reference 70 any
oehee than She Commitsoe on Foreign
AnaiEn. that objection will b made.
but Il there 10 il csn b easily overcome.
Representative Glascock said today
thai he did not think there would b
any difficulty IN passing the
bill Just - il 10 in the House.
The Democrats intend to Champion
It - . party measure. and il vas his
opinion that few Republicans would
cars 70 make themselves conspicuoos BY
opposing Is. In the Senate, however, il
vas different. He thought Senator Mil
lsr would have q hard job passing il
without some obnoxious amendments
being put 10 il.
0eA fer AneSlean sAippans.
NEW YeRK. Jan. 2.-Ths World sayS
that during 1883 not one American yes
eel cleared from the port Of New " RI
for kurope laden With grain. During
the year thsre were exported from New
York, in 49l vessels, n ,545 600 bushels
Of wheat, N,25,6 6 bushels of corn,
5,O62,OS3 bushels Of rye and 147, l3O
Bushels Of oats, and the lowest amount
OF freight money paid for the transpos-
tation Of this grain cost $4,O0O, 600, not
enc dollar Of which was received BY
Am9Riaan ahin Osvuara
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

Nv YoDx, Jan. 2.--Frsderis Billings
- upon Willard Yesterday and had .
-. flank talk. Willard vas depressed
= lGtsita He told Billings that b Vas
uoSked financially. The latter con-
'n11lated him on the fact that this
I'D deprive his enemies Of their
6nneest weapon against him. Willard
ftDod Billings not 70 take the Presi-
noy, ard there 10 some doubt whether
buill. All depends upon the manner
huAioh the place 10 offered TO Billings.
o1ngn. Ylllarl. anA the IIanseanel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

usv YoRx. Jan. 4.-Bar silver 101<,
01ol.al Pacific 81. Burlington FIX,
NWlhsfn Pacific 25H, Northwestern
~, New York Central ID, Panama
r phei6c Nail ~, st. Louis d San
15oneIsoo 2l, Texas Pacific LIN Union
~ 72j<, Wabash 18s<, " ellis, Fargo
80b. II. Western Union 74x.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

unasuu. Jan. 3.-Rsv. Laurence alsh.
1s11eriy treasurer Of the Land League,
lIo1 today, aged %.
neweeneg Reblnssn 1DauguroeeA.
neerus. Jan. Ex-Governor Butler and
~ eouembled in the Executive Cham
~ ~ morning. He sent two Of his
~ % aeosmpany Governor elect Rob-
- % The State House, where he vas
~1enly welcomed BY Governor Butler.
nIHvasd, President Bruce, Of the Sen
~. administered the oath of office to
oG,ogpoe Robinson and Lieut.. Govern
= knss. The Governor elect at once
k1enn his address.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The lriQuois and
Cook County Democratic Clubs tonight
appointed commit tees to 20 to Wash
in9ton 10 try 70 secure the holding ol
the National Democratic Convention In
this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-04

DRNvKn, Jan. Alt is rumOFed here
that Judge Moses HAllett, Of the United
States District Court Of this city, will
succeed MoCreary ~ Judge Of the
Eighth judicial Circuit, which includes
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. Arkansas,
NAheaakA and Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
POLITICAL NOTES.


The Ohio Democratic, state Committee is bringing its
utmost power. Of persuasion to bear on the supreme
Court To upset the only which restricts The sale oil
liquor i'm the Buckeye state. Perhaps they think Pro-
hptiou is National issue and should not be touched by
the States.
"A yet there f. no confirmation Of the rumor that Gov
cror Cleveland is preparing almanac on the basis Of
-G3 days 70 the year
General Thomas Ewing Of Ohio, says Of Mr. Blaine:
" I'm every private relation of Hn-a. son, husband,
father friend, know kinder purer or better man. and
among public ne stands unsurpassed an EN-
bodmcnt Of the spirit and gcnm- of the American
people" And the General is conspicuous Democrat,
too.
Now look ont for this sort Of remark Anything short
OF 100000 majority n Ohio next month VIII Doc virtual
defeat the Republicans while to carry e-s than nifty
une state. in November Will DE simply DISASTROUS
with AN their pretended hopes of carry Ing their state.
the Wisconsin Democrats couldn't induce Colonel Villas TO
take the nomination Governor nor Frank FAX, the
Milwaukee brewer, that for treasurer.
Ina conversation which it tatsa whole page Of The PAU
NqH G0-cHc TO report Mr. BookValtcr OF ohio, tells hs
British friends We [Dcmocnt-l are doing all we can
To force the tan question to the front being confident
that i'm u We have the secret of ultimate victory Yes,
Mr. poc1cboo Walter your party has forced She tariR
question to the 'front.' with Vengeance, but your victory
ia fcarfully and wonderfully ultimate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22


South Africa and sold by London firm 10 syndicate d,
diamond merchants, The color equals IL nor c, ~ Ok
Of the finest India diamonds and in the opinion ~ lLas
tent judges II will cut 10 perfect and lustrous h,,
In drop shape it will weigh nearly be esttnpa
about 300 carats The brilliant will therefore exceed I
weight all the historical diamonds The kOhnor wei ~
100 Carats the Regent, Of France 1876 and te d.
lo which ct for weight 1915 carafs. In tive color
purity and quality II IL expected to prove 10 De- the most
marvellous stone ever known-lBOstOn Courier,
Algcrnon Charles swnburne detests tobacco. flames
the First" ne said recently, /" was knaye a tyrant
fool a liar, o coward Bnt love him, worship him
because he slit the throat OF that blackguarl Raleigh
who invented this filthy smoking
Not very long Of well known physicans n,
this city had patient who hOpelossly A. and vbe
was beside, painfully literal. The DAY came ghrr
Dir. concluded 10 was best TO inform the poor fc
low Of his approaching end and prepare him Tor the SAD
change - wei as he could After few remarks had
been exchanged between them, Dr. ----sah: ri
would gladly help you II could but remedies are now
Of avail. and I must leave You 10 wre-e with the
Lord" Ihe sick answered quickly 0t the same
time thrsting his chaciacl leg ont ~ the bed can't
do 10, doctor why he'd throw me in mnutc.-lBostoa
Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
.yHGOUTNG orr THE WdSK.

When The Nc,r- York Times came out for
Cleveland it soemuly avOwed that the act was
not TO be regarded ~ desertiOn OF the Republic
can partv. The claim was so badly prcpOs
ferrous aS to excite general dcrision. 1t was rs
if a soldier had said. 81 purpose to fight under
"the banner of Robert L. Lee in this campaign,
"but the fact that am enlisted against Ulysses
IS. Grants forces must not be interpreted as
"bctraya of the Union cause"
Well, from that day to this The Times, TO the
best of its ability, has rendered aid and comfort
to the Democratic Presidential ticket But
while doing 50 it would seem 70 have made
some sort of prctcncc Of holding to the ncbu-
lous theory that it was still to be re-
garded rs n Republican newspaper. Tie
mask is at last Off In its article on "Assem-
bly, Nominations" it demonstrates that
the election of Democratic Assembly
in which is involved the election of
a Democratic United States senator
would suit its views. II pronounccs for
the defeat of many of the best Republican
members Of the last House. Some of these
have already been rcnOminatcd; others will
doubtless be similarly cOmulimentcd by APP
prcciativc constituents. The Times marks
them for destruction 10y name and county. and
then to leave mo- doubt Of itt general intention
IN the premises il adds, Honesty and a truc
"puhic spuit are going To be far morc
"jnDoriaat Than party osccn@ncy in the
"ucNt legislature" The significance Of
Tai. sentence lies in the words We have
ualirisod. Honesty aud truo public
spnt are always or the frat import anco.
Nor dad The Times express this axiom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
c,yyrp J01DS ~ rHr lR,iy


I''''' "'"' ''''' 60 D '''' ..
u" ""," wv ,.....
,. ,t,,,,,i,t a.. t,,,,.1 ,,i,t, h,,, b,,., ann.
,.,I ,,I ,,n,.l meats. nn,t.. ,,,ctahlo, and pr,.
.... ,,,,..,I, t,o... ,.lr4 90 Allt,y of tl,. posts
..,.. i.,,.a l.,,. a. g.. NAT r,..,blr to ,uli.,,to
.l... 40. .........,. ..' ,r,...l
r.,.u .,.,.,,.,,,. .,.,.,..,..,,,.
.,I..,..I.l..,u, ,,l,,,r. .t,t..ou tl.
,'I ..,. ,.,,,r. anal .l,,r.. and t.,r families
uu..,l l,,I.. and .,I,..
,.......I. ,,.. ,,tb.,,t douLt th, loro,..t con.
...,l ,,,,. 10. bel. lam to tIelr u,ip.
thar i,, tl. .,,rlr,." General IInNl,In
Saws that notwithstanding the largo consumpuor
bc has opr,cr known or heard ol "a case of canned
,,,,ds nois,u,no i'm tlc ARMY" He state, further
that ,,.ols of mo- uartIcnIar hacking are u.cl
Tb,, ,rrcb,-od all over an. country, tut usually
from the packer or manufacturer who converts the
crude material iu,o the canned article. lie has no.
ouircd of tne Army surgeons and they toll hum they
have mo- knowledge of amy eases of POISONING from
canned rold. The statements of General Hawkins
90 to show that great care is taken by tine Com
mi,sary Department m procurus sound canned pro
vision, fof Army use but they certainly do not war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

OF Young Republicans. In that event the
power of the organization Cor future effective
work would be seriously impaired, and there
would he great loss of prestige. These con-
siderations, we are glad to learn, have weight
with very large minority of the two govern
ing committees and as we believe, with an
overwhelming majority of the members of the
club. II il known that the chairman of their
representative committee, Mr.. w. II. Will
Jams, is strongly in favor of resolutions cor
daily indorsing the nomination OF Mr..
Blaine, and may be expected to advocate
them tomorrow evening The action of vari-
OILS ward associations connected with the club
in heartily placing themselves in line with the
Republican column leaves little room for doubt
that these resolutions will be adopted by
large majority OF the members. This Is the
only rational course open for the club. Neu-
trality would commit it against Republican
principles, and it has not yet ceased to be Re-
publican club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
MUSIC AND Tine DRAMA.
THE CONCERT SEASON.

Mr.. Thomas and DR.. DamrOsch being absent
In Europe. have yet but little exact Information
t0nchine the preparations making for the concerts which
VIII be gwen during the coming season by the Phhar
monte Chorus Oratorio and symphony societies The an
nounccmont OF dates by the Philharmonic Society nli
that there Will be diycI gence tie part OF
that organization from the conservative policy which II
has pursued for several years There will be six
cer and equal number OF public rehesrsas on The
afternoons preceding the concert dates. These arc
November H. December -. January 10, February II,
1srch If, and April H. Mr Thomas will probably add
several novelties 20 the s0cietys repertory besides
Brahnss third symphony. which will be the chief
feature lie first concert There doubt that the
Philharmonic Society might extend the number Of re
concerts with profit to its members and the public but
there Is no manifestation OF an intention to 10 so; one
OF the reasons we believe. being that orr orchestral
musicians already have all they can do with comfort
The establishment Of German opera under Or. Dam
rosch the Metropolitan opera House Will ada mate
rally 70 their labOrs.
The novelty the Chorus Society," viii DO The
Rose Of Sharon" an OratOro which Mr. \. G. Mac
kenze has composed for this years Norwich festival
which Will have ia beginning on Octoner J.
Al needs but tile reflection TO show That Df Dami0.chI
operate success will add considerable strength to me
SYMPHONY society ny enanhng 'he enc ,ke. uu'", 10
financial success which has crowned the sorey has
been OF .uen nsa1@Ie eolSI me nH S Of pcrs
To one hundred. with tn, state Of facts the Phhsi-
petition than it ma. vet had to strive agslnst INC
symphony Socetys first novelty Will probably Zoe J..
H. Governs last symphony Ia b hai minor lh'nH
not 40 named 10y the composer thls work. Mhl'n
excellent an authority as Dr Iuchcf ptouonh,ed AZ
/ honor tn English art" Is known Hs the Welsh sym
rhouv" Nr CoNcn having built upou Of themes whlet
have Nolsh character THO same composers 0,aha-
! naVian symphony" va' introduced to America h me
1 Philharmonic Society.
The Outoro Society win rc,umo tta iohear'Na on
Paul" will hr performed ot tine n4t cnr,rrl Hnd Tho
| N,t.nh" will hc given aauuW n tho Wi.'nt. OMe.
Whether "a rompuaiflnu W'V hnN' tn'm w N' l't
hIs act.un .roul, duUhtW ur eRprnru'co l lai YEAR
Whom Nir Convent" 49, irWlh 90 nr'nvl tho f'''"n was
moi eff ntUfe urnruluAHr rh Urtnru thR prov ''
uHnnd he pdlud th1t uu'ns lur wa,'O'n''' ' ,'N
/ cort VIII ho alnft .rutao. u.rhralth. pc n''
,uuiurtel h, N Van d|f hru iuo lul'nlti 'n'hk
| musician trsrnt9 ttoushtto N,W. loh lN lN' Wa"
! NJ /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

The ccutral number of the next great mu'ch
fc.tt,aI. u Cincinnati Will Dr Bach, D minor m'ss
Patrons ol tho NcV rart Ihrnue th0 week "'l enjoy
a aerc. of hyVudcuue outcttu mouts similar io tuo'o
formerly ei,rn pl NpstcNue anil Cook 1ud th" ha''u-
pott lroth,I.. The performers ato hrNdl amt 'uN'"
4. the NcN-Nork College ol Music two q" the scotsman
free scholarships hayo been awarded lo Hermann AMI
Minnie Y 'fIpr two prod i.- i,om Che Nest s. Austen
Prllc, Ntu dDlNCra c1ur.c Cd lectures oh thc I".olV
of music.
The tueutv-scvcnh annual festival OF the Worcester
County Musical A.,oc,Iou Will bko place a Worcester
Mass. ou tuesday "Wednesday. THURSDAY aud lulN OF
ihis vccN Nine luu-cl. Aludi D. thc principal -hf'f
though surh wri-knoVn artists ~ Miss Emma Jlch'
M.a A.ur, Huntington. t.1iIt p. NdIm. \ p. NI'd
dlrf Mas Nriutlru. carl Faction. Aut,i 81" rN. "hl
Hcluhstd Il.irmauu viii take part lhcr" VIII hr 'h
urrUrtiru uI'y aud CHORUS oi lnn, 'oucNIN us
rrnpurtuusfC arrangement. % must hr confessed iNy
,ulri works 10 hc performed urr urur rmM. Oh tn'
ati' cauiatu Tho Nrlo eff pnuhrrrun' Nrul.H' Ie-
uulrm." Ho,luis "~tthIt Mater NcuiD..,oNut
iu.h," ami selection. from Hunuie'n' Tower NJ
Babel" Iue mtua-cr. of thr festival hltr published
Iluersmuc book made up LARGELY ltom i'in'lr
WIuug+, uut wanting, Wo regret To Say, t.c proper
ere tt marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
iLnNEl lAn hIsiNLNv

More arasuhnblp weather has caused Some re-
NiNnl ~ hu7inesa duiinA The pnat Wcul. and 60
puis have been considerable ih,ituaud hi ihu
low prices prevailing ~ mid Il h mentioned
that 10000 ti,itoa we've tahrn Ion upo,t, though
at mo, i,iona generally the rooonl movement
has been light The oAputs at wheat officially
reported for two months at the present crop
year have been 95,OOO,O bushels flour ia
cudcd against p 3uO,O 600 last year, tho price
averaging below 81, though last year 1t was
above ~ rs. Of all exports, the value ioi the
first sixteen days of September was $40, 100000
against ~ $, 100000 last year. The cotton crop
Is backward corn is scarce; and the movement
OF wheat was to some extent checked by a spec
ulatlve advance during the week. The imports
since the fist OF September have been about
81 6lOO,OOO at this port, against Sl6,3OO,OOO
last year In view Of the decline Of prices, this
indicates a considerable increase IN quantities
imported. Wheat sold well for export early iI
the week, but spectators greatly oversold the
market, and a rapid advance IN price, manipu-
lated, it is said, by IA large OPERATOR controlled
tue market later in the w"4L at Chicago. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

millers of the Northwest advanced prices z
CENTS. and report that the farmers are dispoSeu
Ia hold back rs much wheat as they can-a ha''
urol course for them, but not necessarily wlse
ono With the very heavy supply on hand III
this conntry and the certainty that European
orors orc nearly if not quite as large as they
,roro Last wear or in 1852 the prospect for a
GREAT demand for export is not particularly
favorable, unless prices in our markets remain
Low The movement of butter was consider
able.and prices were iirmer, ranging from ~ u
% cents for creamery cheese was a'So
stronger. to IL cents being quoted Tor state
factory. 900
Tho cotton market declined from lO'4 cents
to o3s for middlng upands, the decrease III
home consumption having perceptiDlc eHec'.
Tho nov crop is moving freely at last, ana
authorities hold that the yield Will be at all
ovonts larger than it was last year; though III
TEXAS il seems TO be smaller. SUI the market
for cotton goods is sluggish, and there Is nouccd
NOT a little apprehension as to the future course
of nricrs The best feature Is a healthy Tree
dom from speculative activity with continued
closo scrutinv of credits. \ moderate increase
i noticed in the dry goods movement generally
and an Improvement in the jobblng trade.
Woollrr Goods particularly show greater activ-
itv Considerable sales of blankets were made
of = small advance on the very low prices real
lied at recent auctions. 1t remains rlc, now
ever, that no great change III the distribution
Of manufactured goods can he expected untl
thc marketing of crops has proceeded somewhat
further.
The iron and coal business continues de-
pressed. The out put of coal for eight months
exceeded ~, 800, 600 tons, decrease 0i ohly
100000 tons from last year, though the num-
her of DAYS work this year has been conSidera
INV smaller. II is calculated that 100000
tons were put ont in August, which is at the
rate of 4. OO0, 900 tons yearly; so that with
out considerable stoppagc OF production during
the next three months, the output thus year
would be even larger than that OF last year.
The trade waits for the revival of the iron bus
mess which does not yet appear. Last week
10. 600 tons of Bcsscmcr rails were sold ut
so7 40. and there is some movement for a COM
biuatiou of makers To restrict production. No
Gimme apncars in the price of No. l foundry
iron. trst.class brands being scarce. I'm bar
iron the competition is ~ severe ~ ever anu
uriccs remain low 81 80 for refined Lcad
still dme- AZ %3 -, and the most noteworthy
feature n copper is the fact that Che exports
from the United states to Great htl'an nave
been very larpc, reaching about onc-thIId oi
the cntr British supply
Np,hlurc worth notice appeared IN the h'nN
snIrm,ut. bat It i. known HAT swott o'mwd
tor money ut the Wet has recently oppoucd
which b. ul,,N to ucrco.r. The large tr'cr,o
insure. the market .samst especial disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

O'Brien, and no more human language can depict
the gloom that must have been cast upon its editors
when they discovered that they had actually gone
to press Friday evening calling him John j. OBren.
Hope for season presumably babe the sanctum
farewell and fell fantlng with a dull thud when
the blunder was brought to light. We extend to
stricken neighbOrs our sympathy in this hour OF
their sore aaliction. IL is understood that the
wretch that was responsible for the ineIcussble
mistake has been nfOrmedn language considerably
heated that he is not regarded as an exponent of
the virtues that bind human society together and
that if he again ventures on TheFosPs premises
he will be murdered IN the coolest blood that the
season affords. Serves him right.
How does Mr. Blaine like his reception in NewYorkl
The people Of This city polite wei behaved and res
pcctiu in their treatment Of public men. The Times
Generally that is true. bnt there were exceptions.
few of the readers of The Times. who share the
cowarIly and dishonest temper of that journal.
were induced by it to violate decency That they
differ from most people in New-YOrk, as The Times
does it is quite unnecessary to say.