davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
financial.
ITO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLD-
L ERs nf Inc NEW.YORK. WET SHORE AID BUFF

TO THE FIRST MORTG AGE B0ND IN III
40 RHIL IN 6comP2Nf: '-'-
a Ins u E, ass ba1 s
SHORE and Bu1aio Railway Company have cnreiny eSns s.
company PROPOSES 10 issue Il. .r per cent bons
r,s p s. s1 ssSTsd interest,". ~be are
vsrsd gneSnseed ,9d FSoTedrc Of DE ssirs
Of the Railway Company the c1mm,ths re seree
msut. =. ,u,.-..,
important a mr. sirnGturss 0; majority m n,e sn
bondhOlders be obtained before the SIN
day Jane next as the emGnE has nads ~ cn1se
the necessary money for the payment Of rs heating
and the protect on o. its rtss In the property
Lenders ts terminal bonds have also agreed y.s 40 Nth
condition that said sTsemes shall receive the
These plans Sy and PropiT S Sase Ss AZ shall
promote Of the bendholder, and VIII main
tain the ssg % s s tn propose. Of tn. coupanys
far that the asTment continues IN me ono La be
bonioldcrs VIII serve their true interests by giving their
Copies Of be had application 10 Houae
Mansaed secretary Of The Committee Al h @ombe 81 he
committee and communications addressed 10 Inc seoreI
VIZ =. Te '9gTs prompt SS1 a n'i fss4
W WfMhx { a aF1HIRtS'' 'n'n'"-''
HoPHCF RUSSELL. New-York
=" BoHdhoIdcrs' Committed
PGcTFIc MAI STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
IPKR FOOT or CANAI-sT, y. r.
THE THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MEET
ING Of stSGkhoders Of the PACdFsC Al coa5a69
per snals North river IN the city Of Newl orr
on WEDNESDAY. The 2~th cay Of NAV 1884 between ne
transaction Of such iOher business as maypIoP
close az the "ace o. the non Trnst Coapany on FROAY
4s Il H2y the ss n 2s % 59 oc %i a'2"
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
WI LANE. secretary.
1T'HE SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF THE
4 CITY OF NEw-YQRK ftth.aye- corner OF 25d-st-'
NEw-YoeK. Nav IL. 1884
The Board NJ Directors this day elected james A
TrowhIidge president OF TINS bank IN IlGe OF Join o
resigned. o. D. kOBERIs, CASHIER.
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
co" or SdS 1l:H TTIc ~ Axp 4orH.sT
NEw-YoEK Nay II lss4 8
The MFTROPOLITAN OPERA HOt eE CQAPANa 0 "
AEWYORk LIMITED for me siecton o, sa nav Nv
be brought before The meeting val be he'd IN tne 10y ~
opera House Seih-si entrance on "euieSA1' LAY 49,
EDMUND G. STANTON, Secretary
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
Network and Harlem Railroad stock
United Railroad \. J.. GOLD, o. 1901.
Chicago burlington and Quincy lat s 1908.
Chicago Milwaukee and PAM Iowa and Dakota E-'en-
sion lsi Is 1908.
Mlwaukee and It Paul and Minnesota Division lst
"a 1897.
Chicago ana VI lwaukee Chicago and North western Isl
"a, 1893.
st. 1oui. Wand and T. Il Guar 7 H. aad Ind Cd IS,
1898.
Columbus and ocknE Valley I'd "a. 800.
Columbus ana indianapolis Cen. LIST IS 1904.
OHIO and West virginia Col. and Hook alley l't7a
1910.
CHAS. 7. WING,
Is WALI~sT
vthA " Eidder q CO. BANKERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07
Election Notes.

If Mr.. Mark Tapley is not engaged at present,
he can find employment by addressing this
Office.
Mr.. Ferdinand Winter says there is no doubt
that ne is elected by a plurality Of los, and o.
B. Jameson by 26.
If Blaine and Logan are not elected those
eagles and other pictures the Journal printed
yesterday don't 60
Major Ross takes his defeat good naturally
and very sensibly does not try to account for it
by blaming anybody and everybody, as some of
the others do.
Otto N. Frenzel, brother Of his brother, ex-
ultingly remarked to a Republican yesterday:
Even if Cleveland is defeated by small ma
jority he will be counted in by folks there"
s. e. Perkins says he wants law passed lin
iting the price that shall be paid for votes. He
thinks that about s. for votes of colored men,
and 81 for those of white men, would be about
the right figures.
The News of yesterday said that Captain Frank
Miller would probably be appointed pension
agent under tho Cleveland administration, on
account of his distinguished services in defend
ing his country n. B.-Mr. Miller served in the
rebel army.
Harry Adams telephoned down to the Journal
Office last night for the election news, and when
he was asked if he was coming down town he re-
joined, slowly and carefully, mo, don't think
it is my night to be down town" Mr.. Adams is
an extremely judicious person.
Mr.. Will E. English stated to a Journal re-
porter last night that there was absolutely no
truth in the story generally circulated yesterday
that he was knocked down at the postoffice and
banner taken away from him. He says that
he was rot in the fracas, was not struck and had
no banner rooster anything of the kind to
be taken away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07
COMPLETE COUNTY RETURNS
The Canvassing Board Finishes Count
ing the Votes of the Precincts.
The Republican Electors Have a Majority,
but the Remainder of the Ticket
Defeated, with Two Exceptions.

The canvassing board of the county, which is
composed of the inspectors of the various pre-
cincts, met in the Circuit Court room yesterday
morning and organized by electing W. A.
Ketcham chairman. Many of the inspectors
were very slow in arriving, and the formal
counting did not begin much before II o'clock.
Austin H. Brown John r. Wilson and James
H. Rice kept tabs for the Democrats, that is
checked off the vote on their tally sheets as it
was called, to prevent mistakes. AT $50 o'clock
last night the count on the electoral ticket was
finished and the average plurality of the Repub-
lican electors is 227. The vote is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07

streets were indiscribable. Both parties were
claiming the election of their candidate, and the
campaign cry of Blaine! Blainei Blaine!" along
Pennsylvania and Washington streets an
swered with "Cleveland! Cleveland" from
the thousands of bowling Democrats that
swarmed on Meridian street Every few
minutes part of the crowd would fall into line
and march up and down the streets. Every
man and boy in the crowd-and even few
women and girls-had tin horn, and there
seemed to be frantic desire to paint everything
red. The man who did not have a red hat con
tented himself with wearing pictures of his
tavorte candidate, or having Blaine or ''Cleve
land" written over his clothing with chalk. Both
parties were exuberantly jubilant and We'd with
each other in desperate attempt to make the
most racket. A good feeling prevailed, and the
riotous demonstrations were altogether harm
less, although there were some grave apprehen-
slons early in the evening that there might be
trouble from those who were drinking and in
anticipation of conflict, conference was held
during the afternoon between the metropolitan
Police Commissioners and the sheriff for the Dur
pose of agreeing upon some measure of endeaV-
orlng to prevent trouble.
THE ARREST or A NEGRO.
The most serious disturbance of the night oc
CURED about 10 o'clock on North Pennsylvania
street, where the Republicans were gathered.
The dividing line between the two parties, it was
tacitly understood, was Washington street.
Several times during the evening
the Democrats threatened to cross
the Republican line on Pennsylvania street, but
We're turned back by the police. About 10
o'clock, however, a party of Democrats ventured
up to the corner of Washington and Pennsylva
MIA streets, and in spirit of Defiance yelled for
Cleveland George VIM, negro. started
toward where the Democrats were, and he was
seized by Superintendent LANCE VIM drew
his revolver, which was taken from him. and,
with the aid of Patrolmen Lowe and Davis, he
was put on IA streetcar and taken to the police
station. Two three hundred of the crowd
followed. Turnkey Clarke, Patrolman Raftery
and the superintendent of police stood at
the station-house door with drawn
revolvers, and ordered the crowd not
to attempt to enter A negro named
Gracey, who ventnred up to the steps, was taken
into custody and was locked up on a charge of
interfering with officers. The crowd withdrew,
and did nothing more serious than to punch
a window out of passing street car.
The police officers had great fears of trouble,
and the entire force, at rol-call in the evening,
was ordered on duty on Washington and Penn
sylvania streets, where they remained until the
crowd, having worn itself out, dispersed at II
o'clock, when the patrolmen returned to their
regular beats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07

SEE the 81 Shirts. Parker IA E. Washington
street and Is n. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07
PBT7IS. BASSB77 { CO.
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HousE-"cApRIcE.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"CAPRICE."
Last night, at Dicksons Grand Opera-house,
Miss Minnie Madden made her temperance in
this city in her new drama Caprice" written
by Howard P Taylor The story of the play is
told as follows: Jack Henderson, the son of a
wealthy New York merchant, falls in love with
Mercy Baxter, an illiterate but charming daugh-
ter of farmer in the Adirondack regions, and
marries her against the wishes of his family.
He, however soon grows tired of his wife, and
she, perceiving the change, resolves to leave him
and gain an education BETTING lady. She en-
ters school, under the name of Lucy Ashton,
and meets there her sister-in-law, Edith; a
friendship is formed between the two girls.
Jack in the meantime, has gone to Europe and
begins to yearn for his first love. At the end Of
four years. Edith invites Lucy to spend New
Years day with her in her fathers home Jack
had returned from Europe few days previously,
and he and his wife, who has become cultivated
and accomplished lady more united.
Mr.. Taylor, in Caprice" has done some clever
work. The materials are old, but the subject is
skillfuly handled, and the situations well
anced and strong particularly in the fourth act
where the scene is intensely dramatic. The
construction of the play is good, the dialogue
bright and the comedy element strong. OF Miss
Maddern's acting it can be said that the
role of Mercy is one of comedy and pathos and
Miss Madden displays emotional powers that
rank her a very versatile cOmedlenne. In
the opening of the third act Miss Maddern does
clever piece Of business IN the portrayal of
the a1natuer at the piano. Throughout the en-
tire play her handling of the role displays talent
of the highest order. The cast satisfactory
Mr. Henry Miller was quite effective as Jack
Henderson Mr.. J. W. Sumner, as Phlander
Potts; Mr. T. j. Herndon, as Jethro Baxter; Mr.
II p Brooks Miss Jennie Williams, Miss Mary
Madden, Miss Lillian Wallack, and the entire
cast of characters, were satisfactory. A beauti
full little song In the Cleaning, introduced by
Miss Madden, was heartily encored. Caprice
will hold the boards the entire week, with the
usual matinee
The advance sale for the comedians Robson
and Crane will open to-day at the box Office at
the Grand Opera. house The engagement is for
three nights only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Otto H. Hasselman has brought suit against
Jacob Crone, for 1888 81, for paper and printing.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Hiram Rees and Meresa Dencer Harmon Ever
EFT and Amanda SiDert, Joseph Sterrett and
Hannah NJ. Conklin.
John Kidd has fled complaint against George
Singer. asking dissolution of partnership and
appointment of receiver in the livery business
of George Singer & Co.
DR.. j. Livingston Thompson will tell what he
knows about "Our Eyes, tonight, at Mayfower
Church This is the second lecture of the May
flower course, and will be entertaining and in
structive.
from Bruce MCGEE, to whom she was married in
june 1876 on the grounds of cruelty, failure to
provide and abandonment She asks the custo-
dy of their child, a boy seven years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07
Almost Human.

BUSINESS mems dinner % cents at Huegele's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07

Kme s ELDaas windows are very attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07
The State Ticket,

At $3.50 o'clock this morning the canvassing
board finished up their workout the votes of
each of the candidates on the State and county
ticket were not footed up. Two hours earlier
than this, however, journal reporters took the
figures from the returns and made footines-
which are approximately correct and will not
vary from the official figures than few
votes. The summaries are given only on the
leading candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07
Superior Court,

Room No. Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Adela New vs. Henry G. Campbell ct al; suit
to quiet title. On trial by court.
Room No 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
John T. Francis VS.. Ingram Fletcher ct al
Finding and judgment for plaintiff for 1858.
Mary Parsley VS. George Parsley; divorce. On
trial by court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07
JOS. A. MOORE,
81 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Inl

Interest allowed on deposits in of $5 and
upwards
Money to loan Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and Purchasemoney
Notes bought and sold.
No loans made except such are secured by first
mortgage real estate, with large margin OF SEGA
Iity, by colaterals having . market value
Foreign exchange for sale all parts of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07

Mrs. Susan Plant died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her son, George Plant. She was
seventy five years old, and was ar old resident
of Indianapolis. Her remains were taken to
Mattoon Illinois. last night, and will be inferred
there tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07

The Norton Check Door Spring is so near hui
man in It's action that it will close door better
than human being will. 1t has been improved
so that there is less resistance on opening the
door, No hotel, business house, or public build
ing can afford to do without them Call and in
vestigate Them OF send for circular
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE 30 South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-07

LADIES Dining and Lunch Parlors at
Huegeles, &C East Washington street
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

The washout by the floods of the
East Cairo incline of the Illinois Gen.
trail has developed into loss of con-
siderable magnitude, and some time
will elapse before repairs are comple>
ted. Six hundred feet of the track
was displaced and washed away,
while considerable of the bank has
caved in. Traffic on the road, haw>
ever, has never for one moment been
interrupted, as the Mobile and Ohio
incline has afforded all facilities nee
essary for transfer work. The repairs
will consume several weeks yet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
OVER THE STATE.

A fine lodge of knights of Pythias
was instituted in Columbia last week.
Capt. Frank White, of Knox county,
has been elected Superintendent of the
jackson free school, in place of Prof
Porter, who was not an applicant for
reelection.
The supreme court, last Saturday,
declared the gambling act Of the last
legislature constitutional. There is
consequently great disappointment
among the sports.
The Democratic Convention will
meet at Nashville next ednesday
to nominate q candidate for Govern.
or, three Railway Commissioners, to
appoint delegates and alternates to
the National Democratic Convention
to be held in Chicago, July 9Th, for
the State at large, and to select one
for each Congressional district, and
to transact such other business as may
be necessary.
The County Democratic Conventions
of Hardin, Carroll, Gibson, Lincoln,
Cheatham, Montgomery and Bledsoe
have declared in favor of tariff regula.
ton that will not discourage home in
dustries-substantially the Ohio plat
form. The Democratic County Con,
ventions of Cheatham jackson ,Trous>
dale, Carroll, Smith, and Bledsoe de.
clare in favor of repeal of the internal
revenue system. Nashville American.
Capt. R. P. Cole made happy re,
ply to a sky blue friend last Monday
in Paris. Capt. Cole had just made
a telling speech for harmony and ac-
cepting the situation. A friend, one
of only three sky blues in Henry who
now stands aloof from the Democratic
party, greeted the Capt. with "good
by Bob, | can't go with you" The
Capt. looked solemn and said, 81 60
to prepare place for you, that where
l am ye may be also."-[ Tribune and
Sun.
A report reached here last Wednes.
day of difficulty, which occurred FIVE
miles north Of Gadsdsn in Gibson
county, between Mr.. Doc Harris,
brother of Mr.. r. G. Harris, and a
Mr.. Davis, in which both participants
were severely wounded. Our infor-
nation is that - misunderstanding
concerning the working of a straw>
berry patch was the cause of the
difficulty: that Davis knocked Harris
down with a hoe, that Harris cut
Davis with a knife, and that both
were dangerously, perhaps fatally,
hurt. Il Alamo Sentinel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
The most successful Remedy, ever discovered

The most successful Remedy ever discovered
ats is certain in its effects and does not blist-
re. Read Proof below,
St. Charles. Ark, August 20, 1888.
b. j. Kendall X CO.,-Gents;-I take pleas
uIe in informing you that used nearly all of
the bottle of Kendalfs SPAWN Gu that you
sent me from st. Louis, according to direc-
tions, and to my satisfaction land must say
to my surprise) in about two weeks my mare
was entirely we'll of the lameness caused by a
bog SPAWN of over one years standing and in
three weeks time the swelling was all gone
and the mare is now entirely well and can trot
n glib as ever. l consider the bottle of Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure worth to me about $780, 90,
as the animal was worthless as she was on
three legs and could scarcely get around on
them and now she is the finest buggy animal
in these parts and with the remnent of the
bottle after curing the mare L have nearly cur
ed severe corn on the ball OF my big toe that
has given me great pain fer two or three years.
| have only applied Kendall's SPAWN Cure
four times and the corn now is nearly out by
the roots and without any pain. In short i
think it is tn best linfme emit thatiis in use. I
have KendalPs Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases and would not Ike any money for
il if could not got another. Hoping you
great success l remain
Yours Respectfully,
X. G. MARTIN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
A Singular Remedy, but Speedy and
Sure. n,

Columbia Herald.
A few weeks age, w. L. wilkes,
living near Spring Hill, had grade
Jersey COW taken sick; she couldn't
oe induced to eat, and from FIVE gall
Ions of milk, she went down to tea>
cup full. 1t was believed that she
lost her ''cud, "aud the usual remedies,
such as dried beef. &C., were tried,
but to no OBJECT. Mrs. A. p. Bailey
sent word to try a live frog, and said
if the COW did not 60 to eating within
ten minutes she would pay for it. AS
the cow was growing weaker every
day Mr.. Wilkes concluded to try the
frog remedy-and after telling Capt.
Mack Campbell. who happened to be
present, of what Mrs. A. P. Bailey
had said, proceeded with strong help
to put the frog down the cows
throat. Capt. Campbell, perfectly in
credulous of any good result took out
his watch and laughingly said, II
will time her, and see about that ten
minutes" and in just seven minutes
by the watch she commenced eating,
and has seemed perfectly well ever
since, eating as heartily and chewing
her "cud" as we'll as she ever did,
and now, ten days after the experi-
ment, she is giving as much nilk as
she did before she was sick. 1t may
oe of service to our cattle men to
know this, and for this reason We give
che facts to the public and vouch fol
the truth of the statement"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
Rl01D RNEsoM.

For several years have been AFFLICTED with a
pronounced ilcurabie ca-e NJ Blood Poison, attend
ed with ugly running sores IN my nose, on my arms
and body. ] spent $50 IN gpll for SOW remedies
of renown, and experienced physicians, without
benefit The use Of 'ttel NJ b. b. b. restored
my appetite, healel all ulcers, impaired strength.
/ gained "a pounds of Mesa IN one month, and was
pronounced cured. H. A. CT ARK,
L. II. EnQInePr. Atlanta.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
CON THE MAKE"
Representative Tennessee Republicans
Tapping Blaine's Darrell.

trapping Blaine'S Barrell.
New York Times, Rep.) Juneb.
Many stories have been told about
the mercenary character of some Ol
the Southern colored delegates, and
some of them are undoubtedly true.
1t would be an agreeable task to be
able to deny all of the stories, but an
instance OF the willingness on the part
of three colored delegates from Ten
nessee to be influenced by money con.
siderations which came under the OBJ.
servation of Times correspondent
unfortunately reveals the fact that
there are men holding seats as dele
gates who are not governed By strict
rules of honor. Early this morning
Mr.. Albert Daggett was called upon
by s. A. McElwse, delegate from the
Ninth Tennessee District; John Pruitt,
of the Fourth District, and j. g..
Wa tson, of the Eighth District. Me-
Elwee, as spokesman, said he had
something very important to say to
Mr.. Daggett, and the Brooklyn imam.
ager" took him down into corridor
of the Palmer House and talked with
him in a window, within the hearing
of Times correspondent, who was
reading the morning paper. Daggett
did not conduct his conversation with
McElwee in q low tone and Mr.. Nc
Elwee spoke loud enough to be heard.
"We'll talk business" began MIR.
Daggett, as he leaned with both
hands upon the windousill. What
do you want to sayp
"There are three men from my
state who want something"
"What ale they, Blaine men?" ask.
ed Daggett.
"No, SIR" answered McElwee,
turning toward his companion; ''they
are Arthur men,"
"Well, what do they want some.
thing for?"
"Thsy need money. They must
have assistance" answered McElwee.
"What are their names?" asked
Daggett.
"Pruitt, McElwee and WATSON"
answered the spokesman.
"What do they want?" demanded
Daggett, with nervous promptness
"They want S600-S200 apiece"
was McElwee's response.
"Six hundred dollars" said Dag
gett thoughtfully; 1920 each.'
Eyes, sir" was the polite response.
"Well, you come up to my room,
parlor N latter the convention to-day,
and I'll talk further with you"
The party then left. Some tine
after toe report got about that Dag
gstt tried to buy two Southern dele>
gates at $3.50, and he was called upon
by several persons to explain. He
waited in his room during the after
noon for a visit from the needy Tens
nessee delegates, but McElwse, Pruitt,
and Watson did not appear. The
Tennessee people ought to remember
these men, and send delegates of
different sort to the next National
Convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14
KENDALLs SPAWN CURE.

From the spirit OF the Times" Dec. q, '83
1t is admitted there is a. great advance in
many will scarcely believe that spawn cure
is possible. Fortunate indeed. however, il is
for the poor horse suffering from lnmeness of
discovered. as il is certainin its effects and has
worked wonders in thousands of such eases.
Send fer Illustrated catalogue, giving positive
proof. Price of the SPAWN Cure, 81. Address
burgh Falls, ".
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

At certain seasons of the year near,
ly every person suffers to greater or
less extent from impnrity of the blood,
biliousness, &C., &c. This should
be remedied as soon as discovered
otherwise serious results may follow.
Sherman's "Prickly Ash Bitters" will
effectually remove all faint of disease
and restore you to health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-06-14

This one fact is being brought out
before the minds of the people of the
United States. Kendall's Spawn
Cure is not excelled as linimsnt.
Read advertise ment.