davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
VI,HE ERIE RAILWAY, now known IS the
J. NETWORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

FIHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known the
Il NETWORK. LAKE ERlE AND WESTERN RAIL
Arrangements Of trains from Chambersst Depot
tcosches 10 Bnghamton Elmra and Barao Sleeping
oCse1S, 70 & % JlnoinnHh am extra cbargs
for fast De-PumaD Sleeping Coaches Buffalo arriving
Setrot S:55 , a. Salamanca 81 M Cleveland O3 M
Eincinnat 81 m 81 Lous s40a m second Gay connect
Express FOR tHS wes Sod IRAN Of
pullman Day and sleeping Coaches TO Blnghamton Emrs
BUFFET smoking Coaches to Chicago.
fl5pm- Emigrant train for tho West y On - m ~
Has $50 44O $40 $50 6:lO $50 1880 ~ midnight
bundsys Sl6 $40 1920 m l:45 $40 y midnight
Paterson 72O 1850 $50 1920 10 noon las 1850 40
BIO $3.50 6l0 $50 1880 Sl5 1890 pm and j. midnight Sun
hay. 545 $50 1920 m l45 $50 N Y mdns sn
Fh,s only sunday. els - $50 ,na
e midnight sundays 545 $50 1920 Lao $50 N and
ewaTWicE 7:5e 10 2os IN 4:sopm. SUNDAYS $50 am.
kewburg and Cornwall 1850 m $50 4:30 p NJ sunday
Ro1dout and Kingston and Montgomery A.3Op IN
Goshen 54S 100 lo2O a m 800 $50 4.3O Sis IN sun
Pay 80 $50 1920 a N $50 y IN. no . an -, 49,,
ooanect with New York ontario western Railroad
Port jervis $50 1870 l:jO SID sunday $50
Bosts says 2Sdst quarter Of and quarter after each hour
fIom 5:45 am ~ 1910 every thry minutes and from
Tickets Tor passage apartments In Drawing Hoom and
TssnnS coaches obtained and Chez
o q Or s'ss7sfs T %sS ga e w
Eourt 81, BroeE.yn OF At the ConPsnys pspsts
eSo JOIN F e. 0ABB0T GEM rassr Agent NevYort
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF EW-1ERSEY,
o. Trains leave for Lnglewood. Closter, Pormopt az
Fright sundays I'm and up p IN. - .. ..-
Esnuet, spfng Valley and Monsey 7lO 10 en- A'-op N
JGIlS n. ABBOTT. Gen1 PsssT Agent he rYors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

THE GREAT GILMORE JUBILEE.
COMHENCED SUNDAY AUGUST ~. AND cONTTv.
UfS FIGIr DAYS Park OF ARTILLERY, ANVIL
BRIGADE. GRAND CHORUS r.
fOk The GREAT JAY y i;-sfE AMP PHALiAS
BEACH TRAINS DIRECT TO PROSPECT PARK PAIR
fgff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

IlItUIurHf Ni iiiN 4 'Ii Iu t.nt
W.aFu.hu. D. a.. aug I'.
GEAIED PROPOSALS viii he i,,'l.,1 Nv
- tiIa IiDe until DO m of r in.'l. ,,n,ais new
NatI, IIInrs ru tbe irouuafiH ri1n ". Nr 'it 5,u-
uf thr luferpf Department nuiW. h Z, a.. .,tIt,,t,
mg' and .prcih a0na which may %" 's'' W."
Office ih The building ....., d,f..fs 10 a.
Inc rri to fels9i any NJ a hla ~ io we've nel,,,'
no. dsrnd 10 me Interest If the ooefnheh '" '' 3D. ~ ~
served ,,,.... ID al. f.t.,,ta,a may
nsnt forns ~ proposals and any sddi, y, WAY
tr .btaIre.l un 4tltu Co., tluaat tthnl'sA l'
M 1. Ipaf1 A.. Acting ''.l"'tif'
nrrAuArsto 90 tHr 1suHut,l
W,aultItuN. Auf ln /. g .
CEAIED PROPOSALS will Dee lrcrl,'u u,
y ut, ,mce nuit ln Auf $780, lIHA 49, inttirh,u' IVY
dttttfnr piaaa flf Ur RECOMMENDATION NJ ii' h"HlN
~ fnf,tsf trpafurut nulhnH be- Accordance wl h.'
tss and sr, aiona Which MAJ b, sosh 81 u' A'""'
UNtr. Boz lla building ....- ~. a.. -.,.. f.ft,ts u ~
tte ugti iu be- .o,t anr al BIDS on w ~a,'1 "t ID,
b. deemed 10 thU ihritst oi th" "o'e'b'''N' " '''
frfNfu 800. ...t.t,u.f bad .II. .fi,i
~ if.t,a =. .ptur alton 10 tluasA nthuff ait 49, a.
"'N' w '' ~ "a. l. JObLlk, Aet4ng eecfSt~iJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
AVON BEACH HOTEL,

Frstelass family hotel having splendid grounds ana
good fishing boating ana safe bathing 40 minutes from Wv
ork. Steamboat uro,t from Pier o. n r. n W h39 M
Leaves Bath 7.lO and $40 sea Beach r. X ana VI
haitian Beach X h. connects for Bath with Gunthers u, H.
during the day IHOS ID. NlNCHEoIEh fIoP
WM II BURROUGHS. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
nOpIrT,AR SHORE LINE.-For Providence

BOSTON and the East All rail from Grand Central Depot
bee xnress trains daily Sundays excepted to Boston al
m o. m parlor car attached and 10 p m WIN paact
Ssepnr car.I SUNDAYS at 10 D. with palace seepn;
NeMport express leaves Grand Central Depot at
NJ arrives at Newport 1885 NJ P9roT Sa5s stSaIheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

A. b.p,s via nm island ralwpy "A trains daily.
oren untii U,tpb-f New heating appliances
iihpiai management snh iRtrs ... -u.
~ rev bath houses Enf aud al wfei nai himf nv,
loe,iht hshins dtiv,ps shd stseihs facilities ho"''7 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

voads lie was one of the Cominissloneis o
she United states Court of Claims. Mayor OooEn n
appointed him one OF the trustees ot tno r,
V,ldge ON March 10. 1881, Commissioner Innn,p-
son anrointed MIR Newton Chief Engineer OF tne
Croton Aune1uct aud the Department oi Lun,T
Works aud those positions lac held az we lin n W
~ 10th Mir Newton was u member of the Amer
san society OF civil Engineers aud the Am'noon
Society Of Mechanical Engineers ,,...,.,
Mir Newton was fer three 81 tour wears Chanlnnh
If the House Committee OF thest entntNV luo', un8
iefm If unico expired ON January l. 100,
n ~ ,br club nude the charge against
MIR Newton that for u numhor ~ wears VINO
chairman of The llouac Comm'tcc, he hnI hNlu NO
money into the treasury of the rluh ~ sotUo ntnl
of hia own private account, aud had dcHtrnNod ne
vouchers ~ order tu conceal his dolnuuohol'h W.
Newton had lived to great oNtout Ht tho cluh reese
,auinnt aud hc waa said hy The steward to nave
dcimudrd the club at over ~ 600, llH once pl
chairman ot the House Committee rendered. tue &c,
stTnftiun ol hin vouchers u possibility, since All
N0nohelv passed Through his hands hes, haipo'
were communicated 60 Mr. Newton 10y the now
committee early IA last year, hut hciug III ~ INC
Time lac dld not appear before inc 'ohln''l''' "'"
Tor TIE time the charges rccclNod u" lul'n"' 'N''
tgaton. Tins inaClon IN reference To 80 serious
nu accuSut on caused much feeling M the ciuh' w
January / of tins year there was an election nl
officers Most of thr former trustees "l tlo SIuo
woIe reelected. and were specially insurance. 10
Institute an Investigation ot the chHife~ 1El91'
Dir Newton. The trustees sat AZ . Judlclal b"N'
Before them MIR Newton appeared pc. onaliN, bli
he was permitted 10 employ Charles tracy ana en-
Judge \audcrpOcl a. counsel he result OF n, 'i"I
was a verdict rendered by tho trustees thai the
charges made by ilearn were not snbstani'Hi'u Nv
tho evidence. This judgment was regarded by some
members OF the club supply as scotch N"rdlCt'
AZ q 3ubscquont regular meeting of the ciub
resolution was introduced nv Charles Tracy. cN-
pressing thc continued confidence OF tho cum III
Mir Newton This resolution Was passed without
opposition. -
Mr. Newton was man of slight physique. tie
was nearly six feet tall but thin aud recently
much cmaciatcd. His light blond hair and long
mustachc showed little trace Of age. lie always
dressed neatly aud qu city avoided display. Last
q
for a time was in "A critical condition. Previous
g. that hc had complained of attacks OF
malaria al times lie was better during the
summer and resumed his active duties IN
She Department OF Public Works. and at
tended the meetings of the AQueduct Comlnl'Sioh;
Within the last two weeks he again complained ot
being i'll. He suffered greatly from rheumatism III
She lower limbs. He became nervous and irritable
and said that he could not sleep we'll
The funeral will take place tomorrow at o'clock
nj the house Of Mr.. Newton's mother, No. rs West
Twenty -hrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
SOUTH CAROLINA NOMINATIONS.
lnr trLron,ru 80 rnE fnln''


Cotr,ntA &. c.. Sept 21.-The Republican
state Convention remained In so''ion n nlgh last nirh
wrnnglng over the report ~ the Committee "n 'i'd"h
t,ls The faction headed 10y luaiunsio lhil 81" 'hn''
Ton VIVA defeated The following state Ticket WA nom
mated For Governor - y Cofhn O,hii"l, 81 'hn'lr'
Inn. tinutonnnt up,rrunt. y Stnk'r "nlotodl' "',
Columbia, spctonr, ~ state a. T. Hmih '"lot"h' "'
Charleston. Comptroller ucnctni. Hnw>"H 'rhi"'
of Mainland rrrnautrr. g & Mc'ot Wli"' 4" 'h'Hit
s,r,fnicnioni of Education the re, J"thun y Nl''"
,.oorcd of Darlington Atioruc, ucnot'l Samuel
Nlfon tNlitci. of tolumhtI Auunut nnd Inspector
o,ncial e. 4 Htoihrnud, IT Columbia \ N'h'' IN''"
ti,, Committee Vi, chem elected. of when j. VI lnNl"h
ottr Cooctnr of Internal E,tcnuo Ion the H'lll'l "'
south C,rnIun VA, mado chairman. Aiirr in7lin'un'
tbr stnt, Committee To- collect nu electoral u'h''
and issue platform the convention "V"w"''
u 7.ii A. m II d, doubted whether the "h'
mon whose names hive been placed upon lhr qua"
ti,kct Viii accept tuc nouuuat'ur. ~, hp"W' 'n'
hl,r determined to mako uu earnest uLHl l" ln,I 'u
formal ticket Republican -pcuhri~ are tNP.'b' rom w.
itnrill and financial ud hl- Ht-o been l""l-'''- 49,"
vil be- tundr of every Republican voter WhoH hol 49,
oU,d to vote ou ntcuuut ol lir ialui' lo UNr l''
r,a.ti,iiinn certificate aud those Uit VIII l"tl p,'
ft nutc.tiur the election Of thr t1tIduh l'h' iH'
.tntr Executive Commute, have h'cuin session an hN'
b inc results of their deliberations have not Yet h''n
IL public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
LAND SALES FOR A yEAR

WAsuiNGrON. Sept. 25-From a stoiono,,
prepared nt the Land onoo showing the di.pn,,i -, ,n
public lands Tor the fiscal year ended June 10 tsst a.
appears that The cash snlos amounted 10 83t7 Az -
from whch wcfe realized slO,3O2 bs2 Tho ,,l,,..,
homestead entries Included 7.sJl 500 ncrrs tho nn.,
bomcatrad entries 2pi5o7i acfoa. and The timber emf,
turc entries ios iGJ acres The miscellaneous diam.
nnla aggregated s.GoO2lp ncrca. Including sItlt,t
acres 1T railroad huds Tor which The sum ~ "A md ia
Wna received The nEurgntn number ~ nor's of nnt
pnf'd ~ under nll hrna Including Tho iuhl hnmnsr,d
rnii'a WIS 20 sIlOll md the aggregate i,r,ips s,,,
fl NIHOn lhH Hhn iurrcn1r over Tho disppaua iast
y. "l 'l"l nv hrtes aud ~ flof1n'i iulltn lhnIt
ln The amount ~ Op3l9s norns. which wero .,I fr
fpd9ldfi hfr not Included tn the FOREGOING tnfAlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
1HE PAR1Y or OPPOSITION.
TAMMANY TO RUN Irs OWN TICKET.


ALI EFFORT ron FUSION uSAvAfttNG-rur
STRUGGLE ron nm MAYoRAfTY.
Mr. Cle,cland'a chances Of becoming prcadout were
greatly lcaaoncd yesterday by the rcao,o Of the Tam
many Hall londc,a to ran their own mon for Mayor
Controller. PRECEDENT of the loatd of Aldermen aud
other local onlcca Those nominations, II is said. viii
be- mndc noV Monday night All the offers ~ the
County Democracy aud living Hal 10 mako "a anton
ticket have been rejected Joseph i ODnnohuo IL
said Ia have been slated " tor tho nomination Tor
Mayor although Alderman Grant /, slill tpng 10 get
the nomination MIR Ononohue viii probably ho
nominated md Mr. Grant wan be- cnuaolod by being
nominated lor president OF ,ho Hoard Of Aldermen.
The leading cnndidnto Tor Controller b. \ L. Noulnrd
ugrno Kelly g. ul-o named for the position. Joseph
l. Daily b. To- ho rcnominatcd Tor Judge oi the Count of
Common Pleas. The other nominations VIII proha-
bly, bee LETT open for dickcr.'
limmauy action will compel the County Democracy
and Irving Hall either to nominate lc fauc men or Ia
make mp % separate ticket ihc Republicans intend To
run Straight ticNet that t. not g. max" combination
with any one. There T. mach patronage 10 the GIT
of the next Mayor, unchecked q. he will be by any
Board of Aldermen that there viii naturally be- fierce
rivalry hctHccu the Demo 'ratc faction 10 oclrc the
pifc. The Rep 1i"au- In 1850 with M DoVd
their candidate nearly defeated Mr. Grace, although
he was supported hv all the Democratic factions.
Divided they will De- the Democratic leaders will
the necessity of doing au immense amount of trad
Ing IN thu trading Mr. Cleveland is sure To lose
large number ot votes for President and there ia also
likelihood of the election of Republican Mayor
The County Democracy, n j. >aId thinking of re
nominating Mayor Edison. with the avowed object of
securing the retention of idbcrt o. Thompson Com
mis- 'iouer OF Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
VALUE or EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

WAsliNGrON, Sept. 25.-Tho chief Of the
hrau Of statistics Ia NE second monthly statement f,t
the curcut FISCAL year ~ The imports aud exports of m
United states, reports that the ~ tho value
ports of merchandise was as foowst August 81 - lGl
7l6 two months ended August 81, SJO5f jD7 .oIrbt
months ended Augnst 81, SlJ.SlO l32; twelve month.
ended August 81. t77l7L3ll TheIoial value, ~ On,
imports OF m'rchtudi-c Tor the twelve months ended
August 81 were: S7j7,932.~3I aud Tor the prc,lou,
twelve month, 1907 272 26i decrease of ~ipI3o 49,
The values of thc exports Of morchaudi-D during mo-
twelve months ended August 81, 1881
were F5J3oo1I53. and during the tvol,o
months ended August 81 1~-3. R-2O.~I-..
iOl decrease of S@j~I 22G Tho exports Of gold and
s GER coin aud bullion during he twelve months cnlrl
August 81. 1881 amounted 10 SOS J0i and the im.
ports 10 $50 4-272l excess of Npors over imports
of r2@oOG@5O. During the preceding twelve months
the export Of gold aud silver amounted 10 SOL 800
and the imports o S} 797 996 aud eXce,. Of imports
over exports OF S1,6iS6SG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
us; KINGSTON ABLAzE FOR BLAINE. q


KINGSTON, Sept. pa large and elegant
Blaine and Logan banner was stretched across Wall ST.
tonight aud it made the occasion FOR tine I"pub-
Hcu demonstration which exceeded the ficpuiou. Of
It's promoters AN the Blaine and Logan gun squad, ol
the city-erht or nine IN number turned out healed hy
bands and pafadci through the leading streets. Many
stores and dwellings on the line of march brilliantly
Illuminated, and much enthusiasm was manifested.
The streets were abasc with hH~ug barrels ol ro-in,
and crowded with people In the procession were also
several squads and clubs from outlying towns. Some
are mot get fully supplied with touA- having recent
ly organized; hat the men la line were enthusiastic
rlir.- and made an imposing appearance When tic
WoDe-~i 1n reached tnc banner was quickly stretched
ainid DIE shouts aud ch,r'- of thc multitude nul tl.
boonIug ot cannon Address. were mt- Dos Assembly
Iutu IItuDl president uf lhr upp" Central J. iIIr and
l"-Hu cub. d. -. I,ro a"i several olh1. NI "rl'
heartily uUp'tUd'd 4 number of ladies "tr' Boo
Tine audience" After the ~pc',hrs, thn procession
p'--cd through other leading .n"r' 1ud 10 nn- fer lnH
tNr might before tlu part Hi lhr rit resumed o. usual
quiet Ihc hHn.r occupies thc I.-I IUII Il ihr
whole city, being n tho very h,at ,i ule business Dec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
REDrcNG moNvoEKERy U1GE&

PITTsEUEG, Sept. 2j.-The employees in the
1Ouch department of the Tran~tosyn Rolling NH have
been informed that after Mex saturday their wages viii
10 - ptf tom.
HolLrN,rrEG, Penn, Sept Notes have been
posted on the furnace Of The Cambria Iron and Coal
Company announcing reduction OF 10 per cent
IN wages. 10 take effect on the is, OF
Ocioh'r All those who viii NOT agree 10
accept ihe reduction vi Doc uaid OF and discharged.
When we "a-- ave reduced some ot tIc employ Will
receive bat - cents per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
DESERVING THE DEMOCRATIC PARRY
PENNSYLVANIA IW-nNN TOE BLAINE -"
HpUIBONs TWGHrrNlp.
In, TIiIaKNIIi To ruI TWHl hi.I

lt'I iillNN lk|itU lII'I ~
fm rIIUGRAiI To Tur rWHrsEl
TNIoSrowN. Penn, Srpt2j.-Dciccilon from
thc Democratic arty continue IN faycttr County csprc
tally among the Ir.n and 40 formidable havo these be
come that the leaders rcsorins TO unusual efforts Ia
stay their columns The worAnsucn In the coke rcs"n'
are displaying uncomfortable interest IN the uril Ills
cussion and their drift toward Elaine r. such tha' the
Democratic County Committee has decided To nave MI
Randall. General Davis and others WISH the county
They Will speak in Conceivable saturday II has also
deen,d necessary 10 import an Irish orator into the
county To brace mp his wayering brethren thing mover
before done i'm Favctte County politics. strong eH1rI
was even made L. get John Kelly 10 speak al Come Is
yille but the Tanmany chlcf declined WIN ldhh' I'D
letter OF some length In which he speaks 81 tn pressure
of home business but never mentioned the name ol
Cleveland. 81,
The republican paper here to-day publishes thc rc~lG
nation Of Patrick Kegan member OF the Drmu'Iic
County Committee Ne has been long leaning l'rlup-
cratic worker in the comfy, hut now announces HIS III
tcntiDn OF joining Ms fellow l'l. AWtrcihs III beHcI
aud supporting Blaine aud Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
JOINT DISCUSSION IN MISSISSIPPI
SENATOR GEORGE AND JUDGE SiMEALL TALK
ABOUT IIlE TARIFF.
IL Ill rIlI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUNE.l
CANTON Miss, Sept. 25.-Cnted States Sen
ator J. G. George, Democrat. and Judge H. i. Nmrlll
Republican and a Presidential ecctor met here to-day
in joint discussion Both OF great ability and
formerly OF the supreme Bench of This State. The al
dresses powerful from their respective political
staHdpoints General George attacked MI Baines
character and assailcd the Republican party lie pro
nOunced the protective tariff a and Gclusion.
Judge Surall defended the Republican party and the
character ana record Of Mr. Blaine. Ou the taI qucs
uu lc said that II II proper To exclude the MOugO
from the country the product OF ms cheap labor
should not De allowed 10 compete with American labor
He made point when hc told General George that hc
and the Mississippi Democrats committed 10 the
doctrine Of protection when by Legislative enactment
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
ALEXANDER MITCHELL not TO RESIGN.

1t was published yesterday that Alexander
Mitchell. president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
PAU Railway Company contemplated ic-isning ~ favor
az younger man. Nh Mitchell was at the office Of
Che company and although about seventy years of axe Is
hale. hearty and vigorous many much younger
men He said with regard To the rWnor,: " ID Is all
talk. have no thought of retiring some time ago my
ply eiCtu suggested that should IKE The world easier
fut am mot afraid OF breaking down. Ny health good
and everything Is well arranged here that ny duties
are not arluous. No, have no expectation Oh resign
fnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
CUTTING EAST-BoUND RATES.

ST.. Louis, sept. 2j.-It is alleged here both
within and outside of railroad circles that passenger rates
20 New York being cut. and that tickets have been
bought low SO hut of the railroad men viii
kckuoNl ledge IT, Freight rates also said to be IN
steady and rebates aud concession, easily Obtdnablc
CHCAGn sept. 25.-1hc statement is made that east
bound freight rates thoroughly dcmordiiIcd aud
grain is being taken east the basis OF fifteen cents
from Chicago 10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
NANAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGrON, Sept Command der George
Dewey and Medical Inspector Dcayan B'oodgood ha,o
been ordered Ia examination for promotion. Captain
Joseph y Miller has been detached from the command
of The Tennessee and appointed president Of the board
visit the principal foreign naval and mercantile vessels
arriving al NewYork. chief Engineer George sewcll
has been detached the 3Oh inst from duty connected
with The inspection OF foreign naval and mercantile
sci, arriving ia New York and placed waiting orders
The POwhntan left New York for Norfolk to-day. Tho
Swatara has gone to the New-YOrk Navy Yard for
raofpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
mn MIyFrq SrRIrg ~ ONO

CoLu Mnrs, Ohio, Sept. pa dispatch from
Fhawn,c to III, Dispdf,h SAYS: Tho idle miner. are
ugan making raid. on thc sto ~ Che farmer. ior food
and sc,fcc, night passes bui cattle are huichcrcd m
She fields and thc carctssa- carried away. The pioml
lent miners afc unable to prevent the derredoions
lnfgt number u od miners uir lfHfIuE ihr valley aud
The Syndicate D. Increasing its forces from foreign labor
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
DErosIrSG MoSEY oN ELECTION BETS.

Deposits to the extent of $4,000. were
made with the Union Trust Company yesterday on polt
zeal bets. 1t il significant fact that All Int were
odds in favor o. the Republican candidates. The
ccpu 1n was m even wager OF 5000 I'm eases the
adds were rather heavy ~ $500 against S}7j - 90
AGAINST ~ 900 ard .lO0 aeau, SO Between six aui
cIght thousand dollar, Of the entire sum were deposited
by = V. White, whose $1,000 brt was mentioned yestcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
TIE wnrM.rRs ANswrH Mp pARsnNs-

Isidor and Simon WormScr, in regard to the
charges Of Levi Parsons put IN an answer In the supreme
Court yesterday that they had made agreement not 10
sell the Texas Land, OF Mr. Parsons, which had been given
collateral security about 800 900 worth of bonds
carried tor hun margin, 10y them. They aid that tho
sale OF the bond, To them at 22 per cent below the maAct
valuc the result of agreement, and denied That
they had violated any business contracts with Mr. Par
SON, Justice DInohuc reserved hi, decision on the mo-
ton 10 prevent the brokers from selling the Land and INC
Sin ana a bDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
ANOrnLR AsrrnOD nIscOyrnrp

BoaTON, Sept. pa cable message 10
tlarram college Observatory announces the discovery
o. another aaafoid %, the Austrian astronomer p.ia,
Iis position is September ~ 90 ~ Greenwich mean
Vine hshi ascension, hours, ~ minltpa, seconds
geriinaion north destoes, AZ miaatea 8j scponds
tMll mHun ln raht ASCENSION, minua "a seconds ln
tetlhalign iaihus minutes, u Ia II the thirteenth
AsshituHu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
WORK IN TIE rNCHANGES

The 500 members of the Stock Exchange
whohaye declared their intention to vote for Blaine and
Logan yesterday received c0Hgriiuatory letter from
The National Republican Commute, which offered 10 the
organization that viii Doe effected n day or two the ~,
OF the large room Ia the Field Building. in which a
branch of the Republican h"aIquarter, j. quartcrcd
Among the names added 90 fhc ron yesterday were two
who were included IN the Cleveland list through an
" error of iuG -Incnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

raised by the Twoniy frat Ward Campaign club In front
Of the wigwam. NJ myrtle aud Throop nvcH Speeches
worc made hy Conrrrsaman James lewis y. Carr,
Colonel James Falrmnn nnd others At the wigwom In
the Twenty third ward a Ontca nnd Mnrcy nvoa. large
nudienrc was addressed 10y Colonel charles y Knapp anu
others Tho Hruuhcnu AgSaf uiinn ~ the Thrtoruth
ward UatcuUd to speeches nt 30. lul Fourth st. ~
Gootgo T. Elliott D. " Wosihrlp anu Hugo llrSch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
A PORTRAIT OLE MR. FOLGER.

WAsHNGToN, Sept 25.-Thc Acting Secrc.
tary of the Treasury has purchased portrait Of the ate
Secretary Folgcr by Eastman johnson, Of New York n
"A companion piece OF the portrait painted by Mr.
Johnson Tor the Court of Appeals Of New-YOrk, and
placod on eAhibtOn az the Academy Of Desisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
RAILWAY SHOES REMOVED.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 rue remuve.l

BINGHANTON Sept. 2j.-n order to reduce
expenses the New York ontario and Western Railway
will October l. remove their railway shops from Nor
w1ch 20 OswcgO and MiddletOwn This is serious blow
and Norwich people much dowucast, the works
heretofore materially aided the business OF the place. en-
yiOyng 40 a times of the year from seventy 70 one
hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

aons and Inform him ~ his rnod fortune nnd Introduce
him 10 the audience. Mr. SESSIONS mnlo er'lmln
erorrh aud was rrcriycd with runi npplmAc session,
received 80 votea brewer 81. Allen ., Richardson ana
Inldow on the decisive ballot.