davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
or WHAT 1.-THE INDEPENDENT WAS G.
THE GERNdN MASS -MEE77NG.
ANOTHTR UIUsrI,A nos Ot MTNDACfTY.
y.bk Jtosgf -

ANOIIllE IllItllN iilN w MI NDA'li1s
from me E,Snin0 Ios'. Ocf =.
When a great mHss-i meeting Oi tcrmans IN
This city uumhrtiur $1,000 or @O.npo hr7cfunod inH
ronlat ulrht to declare Their ALLEGIANCE to 'lcf Gland
nul iirn .uDts ttl runrNE suppressed all mention o
Tho df lsifatpu.
If0m Tribuns Art' 30
A meeting iu Rupputt u tNrihnl nni llrnhfitAa
Nna bend u tho Ara1ouiN uf Music Hnt nifNt Many uf
those posc were Germans, ana The HpocchcH Noio hll
delivered lu ihut language General hiHtl called Inc
mrrtlnn Go ui1tt and Oswald Ducuduflrt pttidrl
ruo htaas ltud ilnNtd frequently autup the evening
one 81 tho ngis pat forward was tht chang" Whn
nrernsufA 10 prchtNr thc Republic, hrriuw The luus
po-rcssion ~ power rust naturally lcii the party 4"
ifampo nn the rirhs of the people" Again n WAS Hld
that 1ainr- q. BLAINE has Invoked The NHuh lu the
most di-rcuuiahe complications with other Nationa'
This germ of the h uf Indictment against the
standard bearer OF The Republican party. There was a
touch Of sarcasm ~ one of the tcspuuon~ which dmht
e. ape audience. several 0f whom laughed al the
grim Joke; usmcly, that tryeands nomination showed
the Denot ratio party were anxious for the suppression
az WnnoIullcs." The lest resolution stated tha u wa,
hoped the people with uupaiaolcd uuani!nllY Would
The DemocIatic candidates The chaiGmanS speech
long. aud only few of those around the platform
could hear him clearly The secretary eK Assembly Nmln
Edward Crosse read al the conclusion long ll,t OF
presidents ana Vce-prcsidcnts of the meeting. TX
Governor Sal0mOn dcliyc long speech.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
AN TNRULY BULL KILLED.

CORNWALL. Oct. "a few days ago John
Mitchell the owner of the wonderful milk producing
three old osten heifers Jamaica aud Ethclk was
compelled Kill his large Iolscn bull Iroquois for
which hc had only recently refused $1,000 The bun had
gorcd his keeper lie became suddenly ugly and while
his keeper leading him 10 water he tossed up iE
the air where like n circn~ man. he turned sonersaut
Fortunately he down TO the ground only slightly
bruised and cut. The bull was q big Fellow ana MS
quarters weighed i50 pounds after beiIi dressed lie
has taken first premiums at fairs ana was admired
greatly by all farmers and others who looked ~ him.
After tossing his keeper his horns he became utterly
gcabo and Mr. Mitchell had alternative bnt 10
end his fury by shooting him.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
FAST GROWING IN POPULARITY.

To The razor Of The Trt0h
SIR: From the interest | have in the success, oi
your most admirable paper, desire TO siaie Ina'
TIE TRIBUNE is evidently fast growing vi popur
IarIty among the intelligent and thinking class OF
people. Its large increase in circulation ~ aiueu
undoubtedly by the course pursued by me i,mes,
paper that Americans are refusing 70 iecogItn ~ a.
representatIye of their ideas IN this small village
the orders for h. Times have diminished hiteen
copies. while Tn TRIBrNF has gained the same
number aside from the mail su6scTi bers where, III
few instances The Tiufs rs retained TIL expiration
of inscriptions and usnally with great reinctahcc
One subscriber in town Is 80 thoroughly dIsgus',u
with The ines that on the receipt of each copy, he
opens il and tears ii in two and then renalS " 10
the office from whence il came at his own cXpensc
+. PLRIN.
Tishkiil-on- HUDSON, ". u, Sept. g. 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
PJ SCHROEDER, News Agent.
CatskH, n. T.. Sept. 9. 1854.
NO DISRESPECT TO THE DEAD.
AIrTrKg FROM GERRiT II. SMITH.
LILA. liz TrIhnn(

To mS Edif0r or Iht IT'V""e'
SIR: In travelling recently through the west
crn counties OF this state learned that story had been
m circulation the purport OF which was that on the DAY
of Judge Fol gers funeral Mr.. Blaine sent telegram 10
Mr. Chandler. Secretary OF the Navy ANNOUNCING the IT.
slt OF the election Maine and that said telegram was
o.,od nm In the Franklin House at the time the funeral
obseoucs OF the ate Secretary Of tho Treasury were IN
progross The facts arc these Mr. Chnndlcr asked Nr
RIane 10 telegraph him ut watkins the result oil inc
Maine election. Accordingly, Mr. Blaine sent 'ho 'ee
cram "a Mr. Chandler at Watkins. and was forwarded
a. him nj Geneva and received Mt the Geneva onlce Al
Ia, and then sent by telephone TO Mr. Chandlor VINO
was staying at the house Of Commander Merriman ana
rermisson was asked by the manager To max. pubic
H., H".," yas Granted by Mr. Chandler, ana y, anou,
~ m The Telegram posted IN the iransn %ase hs,nss
H., '.,naral so,mnltics were over by aVcock- oeioo
ino i,r., was received ia Geneva. and the people
gsoerly dispersed before the telegr ws ~, os" csrrr
f"d ,,rce of the funeral arrangements NJ l'
ra ,nncrsl services began promptly M T. IN. a' :" "
all over a' o'i"'~' GERalT III. SMITH.
Grnsra Sept 23, 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
SIMPLE sIMOYs VIEW OF 1T.
To the Editor Of The Trtbune.
SIR lam troubled TO grasp all the points II

SIR ! am troubled to grasp all the points in the
account in THE TRIBUNE of Buffalo merchant returning
from Europe who victimzed" while gambling with
some New-York "confdence sharks" and nearly los'
So 600 through mspaccd confidence" Was he. like his
distinguished tOwnsman. younger than he Is now ana
did lac suppose he gambling with Presbyterian MN
iscr and Sunday-school superntendens who would LET
him win their money without taking msl and II he had
been lucky enough 10 win the $1,000 would they nave
been victims of "misplaccd confidence T. go
DO Won know of any good virtuouS cainhlne, mouse
where they will let win 5000 the next tm" 'ch
home from Europe and let me Keep ~ or course 'h3,i
who would call the police and make me dlsgorgr the
money after had won II IN good faith SIMPLE SIMON
LdmGfOlrH, sept - 1Srl.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
WILL PROHBITONIsTs HELP YINDICATE THIS
PEINCIPIEl }
Irnm The Nein. York World tD.m.l

Tron The Netc- YORK World tD'm1
TLiHINE L. shocked to learn tlat the Itnocalc
National Committee has its circular asking Tor sub
scripons for tine legitimate expense OF the campaign
10 all Tho brewers OF this city and vicinity"
What there terrible about this The brewers are
honest men, engaged IN legitimate busiues- which Re
pubicau fanatic. and Intolerance seeking 20 dcs-
froy They have perfect right To protect their own
property which the Republicans would coni~Cate II they
iad thc power In New ork as they have already con
fscaicd similar property in Maine Kansas, Michigan
Iowa and Massachusetts.
The monc, subscribed by the br, wcrS and diSclS 10
help the Democratic canvass is money contributed ana
The ca~c of the people in honest government ana true
dcmocracV II honestly earned tnEen out OF hclr own
100, kets. aud given 10 ci,tdiodte a I1fac,p'e.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
JUDGE FOLGER A LOYAL REPUBLICAN.
To ne Edffor o. The Tribune
- H. &, m. 1v I'm OIL q

SIR: The travel of day in ea ly August
with Judge Folger 10 NewYork enables M 10 conhrm
the statements OF Mr. Bliss TO the Loyalty ol inc
Judge to the Republican party and to it, nominees.
Judge Fogor remarked that his travel over the state
made him confident of r Baine's triumph III New-lorh
and in the Nation He gave striking instances "f pouc
changes favorable TO Mr. Blaine. He said he shoniu
earnestly support him according To his opportunities
and that he should writo befor long pubhc l"''er
announcing his wishes and determination that ne ihu
written nquring friends urging their contlnnca ioS"'
TO the party and their support Of the nominees d.
Judge Fnlger true man ana ItI
publican and could not be led from the pain oi P""
duty by any trivial or personal consideration,
Ner- York sept %. 1881 H. MINI 'D''
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
MANY NEW READERS.

TO the Ed,for Of The Trfbunc IL,
SIN: great change has taken place IN the CIR
culation of OF the Newlork city papers III tne
last year When The Times reduced its price last
fall II went ahead fast for whilei but last spIing
II began 10 lose again, and lately has been isning
on quite fast THE tribune has been ,onning up
instead, and In now gaming great many noW
crs | sell OF my stand, only aDoh, ~ ~
copies of The Times per day My sale OF
THIBuSrs was ~ day last year ont now
paper except Tie sun. Almost any dealer can ,eh
similar story. ;: ~. Ne"soo"'o''
IuitOa-si., Nde- York, Sept. 10, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 3.-Charles Boswell,
M wa.t Hartford formerly State Senator and several
times member OF the lower house. died suddenly THIS
morning
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 3.-Pobert Mcfarland
de Supreme Court OF this state Tor many years
died at Morristown, Tein., yesterday, age nftytwo
years
While sitting In the once of the Broadway Insurance
Company on Thursday. Alfred A. Clifford. an insurance
broker was suddenly taken ILL., lie placed his hand ia
his head and said II have terrible pain here" He
was taken TO the Chambers Street Hospital, where hs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

ths bsenssviesi vsfssiors n ns % w v
dv0ns otn. gf the ~ h,sfs
X
sst pasIms.y. Gs BTese>sy ~.
TRIBUNE OFFICE oct Al a. m.-The movement OF
the barometer during tho cloudy and rainy weather yes
tsrday was downward. The rainfall amounted 70 VI
inch The temperature ranged between o0 and ol' he
average (5ss') being 3so higher than on the cores
handing day last year. and iyo lower than on Thurs
day. ,-., ., ,.,h...
Stationary temperature. cloudy weather ana p''nAp'
light rau may be expected to-day In TINS 'ieiinty'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
THE FAvoRIrE OF SUMMER TOURISTS.

Tot Editor Of The TribUne.
SIR: Greene County has always been carried py a
strong Democratic vote; but this season the kepub-
Iicous wi have u good chance to carry the county
by "A fair majority. Every one ls ioI Dalhe. Enciy
thoy wond take the paper except for the difference
of one cent in the cost. 49, - -, l., an
As an evidence of how IIir lhiBuNE mas oa Ieu a,i
Comfy this summer, I send you the statement
below taken from my books They show my safes
in Catskill Village. Paienvlc. South Cairo ana one
or two other towns that supply. The sales were
ns follows;
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
AN INSTRUCTIVE COMPARISON.

10 n Q 7 a TOT OJ NC IFtOHHt'
SIR learned fact to-day that surprised me,
but there is no doubt of the entire correctness of
tine figures am lo'uG 10 give you. One of the best
known wholesale dealers of this city used to sell
/ 100 copies of The Times every day shortly aftcr
the reduction of price OF that paDor. aud only 800
TnBuNrs But since Ihe imes took ND the cudgel
for Mr. Cleveland TnE Tribune has come up tire
mendonsy lie sells 800 copies Of TIE TEIBuNH a
day now and The Iim.s has fallen down about
10 700. THE rRBUNE is ahead and gaining cveIy
day. You deserve to be conrrltnlated.
BrOoklga, y. T., Sept II, 1854. DEALER.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
THE SPACE BETWEEN EYES.


SIR: In an article which appeared IN TIE
TRIBUNE Of September 7. under the caption. European
heads wider than American find am inahe 10 say, no
doubt by printers that the average luph uiS
tance OF Americans Il three aud treeeghths ihohcs'
being oneeghth less than the OF Europeans IL
should have been two and three -cighths ln'hes u
should he remembered also that II does not necessarily
10 - pupil distance means a narrower
hcad Allow me embrace this opportunity OF dfcctlns
attention To the great importance OF adjusting lehae W
pupil distances; matter, unfortuha,ey, .Ip pt'"
neglected. hhihOh ihAi''
Neic- York, Sept 25. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
MCCULLOUGH Nor so I'LL As REPORTED.

RIDING OUT QUIETLY IN CnCAGo-HiTHER GOING
To HIS CoUNTRy-sEAr OR COMING HgRE.
w. NJ. Conner of the st. James Hotel. had
made up his mind yesterday morning TO 10 Chicago
to of what assistance he could to his old friend John
Mccullough. Early In the day he received telegram
from !. b. Carson. a mutual friend. who said
that the reports about Mr.. Mccullough were
greatly exaggerated. that he had dincd and
driven ont with Mr. Mccullough Thnrsday
and found him quiet and rational. Mr.. Conner himself
said: was sure there good deal OF oXagGcta-
tion In the reports Otcoursc. MI. Mccullough i phy
scay unable 10 act andfhc body has had it's iDfuene
Ma mind. Like all men OF strong viii and power his
irrationaiy tends toward obstinacy. am however
far from hopeless and II he had only stopped acting at
The end of last for year two he would never
have come 10 this"
Later In the afternoon Mr. Conner received the follow
ing dispatch from Joseph Brooks Mr.. McCuloughs man
CHICAGO. Oct 3.
Mccullough leaves tonight viii wire you To what
place. BROOKS.
81 shall OF course not 60 now" said Mr.. Conner when
he had read this. IL he viii either come here
go To his country seat hope will be the latter for II
he comes 10 NcwIork the fatal Kindness OF has frenCs
will result as disaStrOuSly as II did before"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
NOT DECEIVED BY roRGERs WHO YELL FOR

From IN, AibgHt EycHfH1 Journal
The rcs- of The Ser iOrk itrteS ana PoSf IN PRINT
tug "A lctrr of senator Ednund~ Wisconsin Rcpuli-
cam don, ing that hc had ever said 81 believed That ME-
ninc Isy Goud- attorney" + entirely destroyed ny
fhrtr ALLEGATIONS that this letter Il forgery OF Is CARRIED
Inuds has not denied the authenticity OF me leC
fer nave FOR believing that II l. not ecit-
inc ON thc contrary Is entirely COusonaut with the
beliefs that senator Edmuuds holds II me It"cS or
m, Iosf have evidence to sustain the chatgc thd
49,, i,Uer IA moi genuine II i, incumbent upon them TO
produoc u. It becomes party wbch u feslnn~lnle
for the publication of hc only proved forgery o me
labors under suspicion account OF ts Green b. fain
G,uttf
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
CREDITORS AND EMPLOYERS SUTNDLED.
J. II. GRIFFIN DISAPPEARS Aver BUYING A 1U An
THY or GOODS IN FICTITIOUS CREDIT.
John B. Griffin called himself for two wears


the American Skirt Compare at No. - Leonari-st,
aud made plain and ornamental skirts IL Il limited that
Louis Wolstein who In the same business,
and who failed and sold out under an attach
ment by II. y. Caslin 6 Co., two years AGO
Is partner. At the sale OF Wolsteins goods Griffin
bought them in and since then Wolstein has been
acting as Grifn's salesman. 4 short time ago Griffin
prepared statement showing that his affairs were APP
parcntly in healthy and prosperous condition and sub
mtcd It 10 his creditors He has been lately trading on
the confidence thus established and has been large pnr
chaser Of felts. muslin and linen He was Thought
Ia be all right until clerk from 4. seiman Co. dealer
in cotton goods, called to collect bill ut MS
office on Tuesday found everything In confusion ana
saw skirt. and raw material being hastily packed in
cases Abraham stenman called to see Griffin on We'd
neslay. but could find him. He said to person who
seemed to be IN charge:
"What you packing those goods up fort"
"Ycs"
"whero Is Mr.. Grlini"
eyes"
"who are You working for,"
This was all the information he could OBJ
tain. Mr.. steinman at sued ont
attachment for s234 76 on the ground that Griffin
absconder and had removed property with intent
to defraud creditors Whatever could he found on the
premises at No. sS LeOnardst. seized and deputy
the day goods from Grius store were found in two cx
press offices and at several private places in the city
shipped to Rochester on Saturday and Monday.
marked Diamond b. without any address Griffin
has disposed of possible thing and has sent goods
with private marks to number OF places
ouchOut the country. Mr. Wostcin returned from
drumming tour saturday. He had been through the
West and made large sales. ON Tuesday when he came
to the office Griffin discharged him. went ont Of the Office
md has not been since lie had sixty sewing ma
chimes which kept busy night and day by girls and
be owes nearly all Of these employees two weeks pay.
He also the rest Of his employees from one to four
weeks wages. Among the other creditors are
= B. Dexter a Co.. drv-gOods. $500; Taylor
apdp M T,hn Enf 800: and NpV-
ins Il Coz goods ~ 200. These firms have attgch-
mcnts ready but there is nothing left to attach The
landlord Of n house i'm TwcntvsiVhst called for his
rent yesterday. Griffin had hired the house and sub let
II 10 a Mrs. Griffin ~ her home. No lSb East
Gevcnty-eivthst seemed cheerful and smiling last even
ing Creditors hod been calling all day. but they had not
annoyed her In the least. ,
"Whcrc is your husband. Mrs. Grimm she was asked
Hes taken GreIcy's advice and gono West, you
know"
d" what did hc take with him T.
"Notring hut his sample case. Won know
"Whru do Won expect him hnck -
" ri never tell. you know"
largo number pf questions Mrs. Grifen answered
with pleasant smile.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-For New-England.
cooler threatening weather and Hight local rains south
east veering 10 southerly winds, lower temperature
lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic st9cs. threatening weather
and light local rains southerly winds slight rise In TEN
peratnre. lower barometer ,,. .,.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, gcreraiiy "hr
westerly winds. slight changes In temperature. I'll,
For the Lower Lake Region, local showers ana purify
coudy weather nearly stationary temperature west
erly Winds fresh and brisk In force.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
NEEDLES TAKEN FROM A WOMAN'S ARM.
GBY TELEGRAPH THE TRGBUSEl

by TELEGRAPH To THE rRGBUNEl
LoCKPORT, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Sceley, living in tho
town Of sardinia. complained some time since OF pam IN
her Dr George y. Kingnan Of Sardinia discovered
that there needles in the muscles. He applied a
poucc and few days afterward took out several
needles This he has repeated The other arm was sIni
ary affected and likewise treated with the same RESULTS
At the last accounts he had taken from the woans arm
forty-sy needles. pieces All were broken some had
fine points, others broken Mt both ends, resembling
pieces Of wire The u mysterious, "a the woman
says she Is ignorant of how when the needles were
n troduced into her
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
DOING SPLENDID WORK N CONNECTICUT.

4 o hc 7 q 10 OF THF 7 10 V Ht
SIR: our local newsdeaer (who, by the way, Is
a Democrat informs me that his list OF TRIBU rs
has increased 10 per cent notwithstanding my
club of 100 copies every day. TIE TRIBUNE Is
doing splendid work for in this town. Inc
Hlainc and logan club-room Is crowded now every
evening. Four campaign companies are forming
while Our Friends the Enemy have tired lOI
three weeks 10 organize without success thus FAR.
Io,YiaQton Conn, Sept. H. 1881. +. }. STEELE.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
"JTHEN MR. BLAINE TOOK HIS SEAT"
. CONVINCING AHGI'NFNT.

4 CONVINCING ARGUMENT
Ircp York Jnde eadent, sept. 20 1854.
When Mr. Nulican closed his testimony before the
Jndicnry Committee whrn Mr. Bidi0c fOok his s,pf
iJc o. S76 ater hdring redd n the HOuse me letters he
had sfoiss from Mr. MUiiigo, ne GyDvI"et c0s strong
enough cOHrince crcrv rho Opcn 10 c0urcOH
or WHAT 1.-THE INDEPENDENT" " WAS CON
WINGED
IT1n Thr Neir. YORK fudspsHdsaf Jins Z. 1873.
It is true that five years MI. Blaine
was engaged n several transactions in respect To- the
purchase aud sale ~ railroad securities. the details rf
which need not dcscfhc aud u Is nlsp true that ~
not psc inns hHs h. been shOirn 10
ban J1,y 10 ne dOing NJ anything INIT rrtcts on
Ms BcBbor NJ Compress or toHs me
Srss unfdrOrHe inference, h respect 10 his pr
sbuai or oDctai iHfeQrifH
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
A REDUCED TINES 40 TEMPTATION

TO fhc Edifor or Tht TrIb""e'
SIR: II last Mondays TRIBUNr saw few let-
ters telling how tn Tribune had gained III Gicn ,'
lation Nv customers have not all returned. but
my orders are az follows: O. daily TRlBI Nh1, -
one year ago The Times is away below ny ! ib- =
wear ago GEORGE b. BAuCkER,
Tleventh-st. and Sixth-aye.
Nec- York. Sept. 10, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
A CURRENT IN THE "TRIBUNE's" FAVOR.

TOfht tEdtf0rOfJhtT TrfohHe'
SIR: Perhaps il may interest you somewhat 70
learn the condition Of TnE TRIBUNE to-day on my
stand lii comparison with a year ago. Last oopt
Uaosj sold three times as many copies OF Ine
Times as TRIBUNEs. Now the thing has changed
The Times has los, aud Tux TRIBUNE come up. .
sell about the same number Of copies Of each paper
expect by the end of September to see Tar IkiB-
I'M lead 6y a large majority. NJ. :. GRfFis3.
Aar- York Gh-are and 43l-si. Sept. o, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
DEAF MITE SCHOOLS.
rome Edttorof ofThe Trfbpne.

To The Ed Tor OF The TrtOhNc.
SIR: Please accept my thanks for your very
udicous article In yesterdays upon dcaf-mute IN
strucop That our specia institutions not all they
should he goes without saving follow my brliant
friend Bells advice In this matter would DE gte scP
backward. j. Z. GoiiDoN
Washington, d. O.. Sept Is. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
AN AWFUL THOUGHT.

To N IdtfOT OF INC IT ribuhe'
SIR: | see in last Saturdays Iefe0rdm
cartoon representing James g. Blaine M lying upon the
Republican plafanu and four headlcss men siahuihg
upon his back y the size their feet and their LACK o
baad. take them to be the chief editor and stan "
The Ncr- York Herald Am right L. IL ~
Nflr York SAINT. L. 1-Al.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04

Tho United States furnished t3753o"o. liltlc over
haiC fnln iss than nrh, Russia about onf ff"m
Australia less than isnih On the same page y"h VIII
find that s.7GO,57o cwts of honr was imported III i'
seven months Ofhis the United states sent 5oodOj7
c8ts The have all this year asserted mat We
had lost the British grain rllr DOes mis- ioot h'e
There +, Sill hope fJronr farmers THOMAS ROWE
AeiC- York, Sept -, 1851
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
NOW c,ryrIASps GRAB GAME WOULD WORE

y,e,n Ths Bingharston Repuc!'edn - ,
peopie wander how Cleveland got an aIo"hno. i'on
1,e county when lac was sheriff for soS DAYS h',"ma
49,. ~ e"yt In one year What IL the pnbllc to thin
f AN oi,c.r who Will thus multiply pubn. % w
merely legal technicalitiest ~ sn,n n sxc,D
,nent the debates In Congress would not pc hnout nuM W
reduce Inc surplus but how enable the Treasury W
Iue. uoIua.Is.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
FROM FIVE COPIES TO TWENTY

TO the RAZOR Of The TribUne
SIR: Inever thought that could sell TRiBrSE'
40 well in this locality My daily order Is as lOl'
lows: 20 TRIBUNE, D "a year ago
J. J.. MCCUsKEY,
South Ffth-ave. and Bleecker-st.
NV York, Sept. q, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
TWICE TIE CIRCULATION.

70 INC EH HTOT OT 7 ITO TT'V" "''
SIN. THE TRIBuxr,s way up"-I sell now
seventy daily copies-whilc year ago sold one
half that number As TO Ihe Times. II has cut us
price in two, but sell no more than dd before
Sixth-ave. apd Waverly Place
Ne,c- York, Sept Z. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
BOTH WITH SEVERAL MORE DISEASES III


Prom The York Penal Tyfbuas -, ,,.o,,
Only few days ago The hep York Tsaes WORKED lso
into fury because Mr.. Blaine, ~ ~ ufgcd, "a, 80
coIrage 10 stand before his cOuntryinen ana anuirs
them upon the issues of the hour" MIR. Blame mas uope
40 and now The Times howis about the indencacy M -.
aiu. Iea Wing home and addressing his countryneh Oh
The l,suss IL the hour" What The Times may nih. VI
- SsSdyspoutc or gotting Into il second childhood
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
FishkU-on- Hudson, ". y, Sept. 6, 1884
THE UNITED STATES WHEAT TRADE.
L. Il 4. 4 IL LIN

SIR The following which have taken from
Thc Mrrk Time Erpress of August 18Th. am sauShch
will of great interest the readers Of your valuable
paper Under the heading Of " Agricultural Imports
page O3i You will nnd the following items ms III
cludps the imports for months ending july lSsl'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-04
WHAT WEIGHT 4 PROVED LIARS ATTACK On
ELNNEs NERACIIY HAS.

+
While Tbc Ncir lOrt Ereniug Post Is rcnding it~ gar
,cnfs aud wording itself into pcIspratiOn in It's
effort 10 prove Nj Blaine liar and scoudrel thc BD+
ION Con lfr.itloual cub at meeting attended Dy Zoo
Iocmhcrs iuanr,r- Mr.. Blaine by vote of l91 to D
The people will not hesitate long TO which % these
authorities IL Is be-t to believe.