davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

When Signor Sulivani, the celebrated
dancer who accompanied Taglioni on her
first coming to Dublin, in 1885, bounded
ON the stage of the old Hawkins Street
theater, Lord Mulgrave and the Lord Lieu
tenant and his court, who were present.
were startled with wonder at the joyous
shout Of .'Bravo, Pat Sulliyanr' which
came from the gallery to welcome their
countryman. If many other distinguished
artists were scratched, the Hibernian
would DO found beneath: Signor Foil,
the popular basso of the Mapleson troupe,
on his first visit was baptised Tom Foley,
and Signor Ricci, basso Of splendid vol
nme and richness of voice, who has just
Joined him after full training in Italy,
Is Dir. Griffin, of whom Cork is very
proud.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
AatSnishment In Portland When Neal Do
was Mayor of that City.

Mr.. ID. II. Locke, who has been looking
into prohibition in Maine, dives into history
back 10 the time whan Portland had n pop.
ulation of 80, 900 and 400 liquor saloons and
Neal Dow was Mayor. He had made for
tune as tanner, and was bent on Kidding
Maine of the rule of rum. He went to Au-
susta and fought through the famous Maine
Liquor law. Then as Mayor of Portland he
published his proclamation. The liquor
dealers laughed at him. A law so sweep.
ing in its provisions could never be enforced
in Maine, and they did not propose to pay
any attention to il. They went right along
buying and selling, just the same rs though
there had been no law passed and no Neal
Dow to see to its enforcement
The date fixed for the removal of the
liquor arrived, and found the business in
the same condition as when the proclana-
ton was issued They did not believe that
he dared to attempt the execution of the
law. They did not know the man. Prompt
ly at the time he moved not upon he
small and OF scure doggeries but upon The
largest and most influential concern of the
city, vast Wholesale grocery and liquor
house. II must be understood that at that
time groceries and liquor were inseparable.
the Wholesale grocery houses were also liquor
houses, and 90 per cent OF their trade and
by far the most profitable end of it was Ii.
quor. He deliberately seized their entire
stock of liquor, and, under the law, burst
In the heads of the barrels, emptied them
all into the gutter. That gutter never car
ried away SO costly a food, or one that
wrought more good for the people. II was
never before so useful agutter. II had been
built to carry to the great purifier, The sea,
the filth of the city. II carried more death
to the harbor that morning than it ever had
before. II was a good one for Portland,
and very bad one for the fish.
The trade was nstonished OF this bold &C
lion. Another and another of the great
houscs were attacked, and in all cases with
the same result. And when the leyiathans
were exhausted, the minnows were gobbled
mp. He moved upon the small bars and
the small groceries, just the same as he had
upon the great ones, and in week he had
shown the liquor dealers that there was
vitality in the law, and that it could be exc.
cuted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

The Washington Rsyieso says: Judge Ma
gee, of the Supreme Court, has set aside the
license granted by our borough Council
last spring to G. f. Stats and James No.
Ian, hotel keepers of this place. The
plaintiffs in the case were Messrs. VIM.
G. Dufford and Peter Wandling aud the
defendants John X. Hoagland, of the
Windsor; c. F. Stats. of the St. Cloud,
and James Nolan, of the Washington.
The grounds upon which plaintiffs sought
to have the licenses set aside were-1
Because Council refused hearing to par
ties presenting remonstrance; 2. Be-
cause men not reputable freeholders sig
ned applications for license; 5. Because
the same parties signed two or more APP
plications; A. Because some of the sign
ers were men who hold only q life.righG
in their estate. Mr.. Jeffery, attorney for
the plaintiffs, has not been able to obtain
a copy of the opinion as yet, and there.
fore cannot say upon what grounds the
licenses of Stats and Nolan were revoked
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

AT an Emmett Celebration in
Trenton last week, one of the speakers
boosted that the Roman Catholic Church
held the balance of power in thirteen Of
the States of the Union, and gave intima.
tions that it must be deferred to. Such
talk, It Is to be hoped, does not reflect the
mind of the leaders Of that church. That
church has all the rights permitted to any
other religious organization and when il
begins boldly to claim more 1t will soon
discover that the people of this country
do not intend that any ecclesiastical or
ganization shall dictate their policy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

--Ifa candidate for the nomination fol
Freebooter at Democratic caucus, after
getting drunk and choking his wife, can
get within two votes of majority when
running against an opponent of good
character, isn't il fair to infer that il he
had whipped his wife twice, he would
have secured big majority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

The handsome and historic property on
the Delaware, just below Bordentown,
known as ''Old Ironsides,' now the
residence of Mrs. Della T. s. Parnell, was
sold by her on Thursday to Charles Stew
art Parnell of County Wick low, Ireland,
for $50, 900. There are 225 acres 10 the
property, all of which was included In
the sale excepting the family burying
ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12
Wa notice that another Of tho

We notice that another of those
fraudulent bills TO give pap to the county
seat papers, has been introduced into the
Assembly. The one to which we refer
provides that all sales under statute shall
be advertised for at least four weeks in a
newspaper at the county seat. If the
publication were intended to aid in the
sale of the property it should be made in
one or two papers issued nearest to the
location of the property but that is not
the purpose, evidently.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

--"White man is very unsartin," in
West Amwell. The way the Democrats
talked, one would suppose that half Of
them were going to vote for the Republi-
can candidate for Freebooter, but the re-
turns show that they didn't vote as they
ta1ked
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12
MARRIAGES.

IPPENC0TT-RAPP.-Feb II, by Bev. d. r..
Koser, John 7. I.Ippencott 10 Annie b. Rapp,
both of Holland.
WARREN-SAAMS Near Croton, March l. by
Rev. &. +. Love, w. S. Warren, Of BaptisitowI,
TO Kate X. Saams, of Croton.
CASTNER--ST0gMs.-- by the Rev. T. S. Grifiths,
at the residence oil the brides father March s.,
George A. Cashier. of Reading township, to Mary
Storms. OF Raritan township. sfE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12
ALWAYS BUY WHEN GOODS ARE
CuEAp

We've Informed you how cheap Muslins are, and
to provide and maintain these prices have bought
they are neat and pretty. We have just Invested
over $500 in new Hamburg Fdgings. this with stock
on hand, is perhaps the largest and most attrac-
Our prices are extremely low. We always have
good Prints Tor the money. Tickings are lower
Feathers We now keep, they are downy, too. Ali
Is encouraging to the new housekeeper and to
them we extend special Invitation.
Respectfully,
r. II. VAN HORN 4 BRO. 81. &
81 and "a North Union Street,
Feb 10, 1884. Lambertyille, N. J
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The AmWell National Bank,
AT LAMBERTvILLE,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close of busi-
nass March eth 1891

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts Si24T0G rs
u. s. Bonds to secure circulation 1900 90
u. s. Bonds on hand 10000 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 19iS 90
Due from approved reserve agents 14473 10
Due from other National Banks a.037 90
Real Estate, furniture, aud fixtures 1888 IA
Current expenses and taxes paid 533 ~
Premiums paid 4S2S rs
Bills of other Banks 1924 90
Fractional paner currency, nickels, and
pennies 100 g.
Specie 10,iG0 IA
Legal-tender notes G,I00 90
Redemption fund with U. $, Treasurer
500 ofcirculationJ $40 90
Total s209,i6G sc
Capital stock paid in $4,000 90
Surplus fund $500 90
Undivided profits 7022 ~
National Bank notes outstanding 1920 90
Dividends unpaid 3l2 %
Individual deposits subject to check DISCS 81
Certified checks 1896 Ga
Cashiers Checks Outstanding 40 %
Due to other National Banks 5S47 %
Due TO State Banks and Bankers 449 06
Total, S2o9 ACC SO
State Of New Jersey, Cou,,ty Of Haaierdon, IS:
], WILLIAM Y. COOLEY, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemniy swear that the above
statement is true TO the best o my knowledge and
belief. w. COOLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
March, 1884. JOHN LILLY NJ. q. Z. of n. J.
CoRREcr-Attest; s4La
J. PATTERSON sMITH,l
II. H. VAN HORN Direct ors.
W. A. GREENE, }
March 10. 1884,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12
ESTABLISHED 1866.
[@ INSURE WITH
LAX ELS
Insurance Agency!

The Joiio,rtag First Class Cosnpamies are
Hoc Represented:
Fire Association, of Philadelphia.
Royal, of London.
North British and Mercantile of London
and Edinburgh.
Northern, of Aberdeen and London.
Imperial, of London. H
Jersey City, Of New Jersey.
London Assurance Corporation, of
London.
Home, of New York.
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn.
Phoenix, of Hartford, Conn.
Transatlantic, of Hamburg. 81
London and Lancashire, Of Liverpool.
II having been reported that have sold out my
Insurance Business. desire to state that have
been joined In the Insurance Business by Mr.. John
A. Kelley, Special Agent i The Northern Assur-
ance Company who br ings into the agency. several
Of the above FIRST-CLASs COMPANIES. But my
personal attention is sun given to all business as
usual.
G. LAKE,
Office over Lambertyillc National Bank,
LAMBERTyILLE. N. j..
Feb, c. assassin. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

Speaking of Wines, we have
DRY CATAWBA WINE, in bot
ties, which we confidently assert will
cure the worst case Of Dyspepsia, if
taken at meal times. Al CHURCH
STREET. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12
Dissolution of CO-partnership.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the co-partner-
u ship heretofore existing between james II
Hunt and James Sillery, under the firm name of
day of February, 1884, and that will not be re-
sponsibe for any debts that may herea fter be con-
tracted by the said james II. Hunt in the name OF
said firm.
JAMES SILLERY.
Stockton N j., Feb. 90, 1884. feb26-2tpd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

Cn0KeS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, for
OOOA - young ladies. Advantages nm
surpassed GEoRGE W. Cook, Phi. D. Principal
Poughkeepsic, N. Y. jy.is.-3m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12
$1.4OO WANTED.

&1 Nm ON FIRST CLASS MORTGAGE Sc
Feb. ~, 1884. w II HERR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

Since 90 per cent. of the product oil
American farms are consumed in this
country, and only per cent. are expor-
ted, the American farmer can plainly see
that his interest in policy that protects
American manufactures and thus creates
q consuming class. Is as % to s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-03-12

A Masonic record book has been found
in the library of the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania, which it is said corrobo.
rates all that has been claimed in behalf of
Philadelphia being the "mother city of
Freemasonry in America It shows
that Benjamin Franklin was made
Mason about February, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHTNGToN. Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1884
BEACON LIGHTs.-The Lighthouse Board has issued on
ders the establshmen OF beacon az Hyannis MAs
and FOR restoring tue hight at Portland Head to its
original height and power.
THE HE'LL GATE LIGHTIt IL expected thai the eec.ris
light In the tower Halet's Point, Hell Gate viii be In
Ope alton before the cose Of he present month
FIRE AT THE CAPIToL-Fire was discovered. this
morning, in closet in the Capitol build nz but
unguisha d before serious damage was done.
An EXPLORING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stevenson, Of
the Smithsonian Institution, has with party
explorers the region Of the cliff and dwell ers
make col Get OF relics and curOs les TO be taken
the NewOr cans Exposition. EXP Orat Will be mads
in Arizona and New Mexico, and will be conducted IN
part among villages never before visited.
PROTECTING AMERICAN CITIZENS -RearAdmiral Mich
OILS, Acing Secretary OF the Navy, has cabled Rear
Admiral vi IN comm md OF the Aiatlc squadron, 70
be guided by the Instructions for the protection Il
Anne lean citiZ rs IL Coma were gwen at the out
break Of the Franco Chinese hostitlcs.
BIDS OPENED.-BIds were opened a. the Treasury De.
paItment day for the Post Office al POUCH.
epsie. william b. Kimn was the lowest bidder for
masonry work at $l6,3l2, James Mckinney for iron.
work At 90 02O and Horace Clark for capessr work az
$500.
PETROLEUM ExPoRTs.-The total expor Of petroleum
during he fiscal year ended June 30, 1884, amounted TO
jl3,670ug2 gallons valued at SIS 32is, b'lng an
increase % 77S 40 gallons npared with the ex.
ports Tor the pro ceding fiscal ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
RITS OF CnrRT NEWS.

Mrs. C. R. Colder applied to Judge Beach In
the curt o Common Pleas yesterday Tor alimony and
fees .ndag nit Tor absolute divorce rom hef
husband. Mr. Colder deaes tn charge and all ges mat
lis wife has been unfatIfu since her sui was belua
Tn. two were married " - Portland. Me- in 1870.
aud subs qleIt publicly la hi city Ihey iVed to
,,,her unit December st Mr. G. ider has been for.
eign buyer OF eds for ia this city, among them
being Iid * Gty or
The Corporation Counsel informed the Commissi onen
of Emigration yesterday that he bad not sufficient data
upon which to opinion relative To their apphcf
ton that the Commits of Charities and Corr ctiot
should take charge OF 2i2 pauper Immigrants who hac
arrived IN thi. county up to Aug ist 3, 1852
COnoyer & co. dealers II CRATES IN luIna"e haYe
begun SUIT arainst j. ID. Fish, ferdinand Ward ana
ers have ctim of S2,l63 40. for fixtures, W0s
DONE et.., made first len upon the Mystic, ST. JONI
aud Other fats ,
Everett p. wheeler yesterday appointed reieree
to settle up the cstat' of the late HGWIey ID Clapp
A suit In admiralty begun ye terdsy IN th' Umtee
District Coart by Michael Murphy ANA oteers vac
administrators The estate Of John a. Gcspl, ana ~
other owuers " the p.lotboat Washington which wa
sunk IN a collision with the steamer Roma near stnu
Hook on july 81. The damages placed AZ SlO,OOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

works. dIacuas tho "indsp ~ len's' y "a N e''s
- ha ynnng pepubesn tnb and pfcsdant Of tho llaino
ana iesnn club Of tle wad, sailed The mfei
Ing 30 order and Judge Cot pr'easu'
Mr. butcher sad that he surprised 20 earn ma
nsr.ent saeailrl indie pendcp moy.nsh' vs. nap
nm Jeut yolune u CATTLE II "a nhrb f"helnrl t",
TTnr ina sncnlenoe hal boon thc mea npnn "n'Vn ,,
Republican party had inL The fc'npiosn "1i, Se 81
S,rf''nti"n lila ar was more purely leWc-'n'RuN"
tGn reori" tsan any yer held hSre q was tar m0G7
conyen len " The counny; " u IA" wv con.
ycSton, there would he SOM eI9asi o oC Srngrr
Mr. Curtis sat In t,at oonven i0n ahe iu f, of on,,
and e. h, canc home and oioed ina gung cry his
thirsty crowd of spolsm ~ ~ mus 80 r g great
mai rity OF the pagtv, how v.r, were ga ""'
ga. isaed with tho nomination mnd'. a. ,,.,o.b on
Tueslay mi, Mr. Dtch'r said tSa' Wro Ha1 sbo1t
tor,v"r md IA 4 N MS scriptio Ot bc On - 81 t
electro q h ana he got beyond hlS pa ant WV
one Of bis prsdctlOI wOnIl D. prov " I'-r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
IHE TIE mar BINDS SOCIETY TOGETHER
To the Editor Of me Trtbune.

To the EGitor Of me IrtGHHc.
SIR: Ina weak and illogical editorial article
e1culpito-, OF Governor Cley'iands social morals The
Ere4f4q IO,t lis tsue OF today MAKES 20 following
a, Odd hing statement: cleveland vItu", are t1o-
That biaJ soIey together, and in which states are
.ouudcd ami ma.nfa ed" a more erroneous statement
was mover pruncI or in',d. The Ms that binds human
cicty together is n family. without it -ocety could
not "zis or cob re fora moment It Is also he basis
upon which ia e. are found and mant tncI II was
80 IN hcgnum, AMI must ever ron in 50 as long
civil GOV u,u EXIST III family, ici.ty, commu-
nifty Stc5 There f. and there can be no other social or
civil or And I'm my inion no man can he elected
fr -'dclt of the Uni ed ~tttcs whose ~ life has
b-'n slhVclSyr ~ the fund iiuentll principles no
which cy'zcI society and Enlightened human govern
neut rcsts. +. ". v.
Ncr- TOtk, August .. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
A GREAT RACE AT MONMOUTH.

The racing to-day at Monmouth Park will be
" remarks inter 81 The Eatontovn sak"s tor all
ages will probably furnish OF the best contests Of the
year. Miss Wo 1dfori in II. Duchess aud these
two are tn best II lies of their pectyc years. King
like MIR Withcr,s fine fourycaroL will be among the
starters and also VIII Arlnza Herbert Rica. Little
Mnch. ThackrraN and Loul>.ttc Miss NoOdtoul will
doubtless strong fayorit in the betting bit TO out.
run suca III ~ the weights must waic the great
est effort cf h.r life n she does IT, ltH doubt Will
m1in hat shc Il the best iy seen on TIE American
turf T. "a great pty that the track will necessarily be
Sticky and mmpy. because otherwise dinghy fast
m c would certainly be recorded. For from he charlc-
ter II the horses that VIII starr il il certain that the
pa e viii bo tr nendols fro START f. n1sl or from
''ecnd To ,cnd, b" "a old JON Harper used to say.
+ other race will b, interest ug ami promise to be
well uyut bu they ireyItaby dw.rf,d by the
imunrlln q oil ilN llinllnMn u dos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
the tlnhman holding h,s dos en " the w,dow 70 Sese
him 10 death 10 both instances " MA nno WI WV "Ve'
bui 4, also n,pped the handa OF the irishman
THE MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLIC ANS
rnnrARlNu FOn wORK--A tAVoNAhtt VVrI"UN~
NVIIIN NTIIINF'F'
my IHlt0RAru To InL TRlnuNHl

IIltGNAfN To llll lNlh'N"l
DosroN. Aug. G.-Thc Executive Committee
of the Eeiean state Central Commit &C. held it'regu
lar meeting to-day all he members being pres'h" "v
fears that the campaign IN Nh saohus Tia, nthe piro VI
the Renubican Committee would ba lukewarm "n'
ought nv this lne e. be dspcllei rs Chairman h""s'
and his colahor,rs are evidently doing their DIST ""'N
The Headquarters were thronEed with vi'itos IouS'
and the common feeling expressed by several Oh 'ne
was one OF co ndence IN Republican success III
bor From the reports which are being received w '0
lcalonar era 1t is pretty ccrtain If General bue i'
he will receive little or no supP'''
which wound otherwise go 70 aine' lnor'
is evidence OF the opposition OF the laoo
ncnt TO Clevc an while the NUMBER OF ant'-bahe W.
puldcans who will refuse t. support Clevc"ud Is
increasing Irish Democrats in several localities are "
on,pc what they get for the forn-
II Of Bl7ine a d Logan clubs: The fr't campaign
document to he regularly Issued by the Republican VII
he Bsines letter o. acceptance, and it viii b. sent our IN
about n for night. John p. All va prominent r'den'
of Iynn who spending sons time West on on'iho >
speakshopcfu y Il the outlook He attribute the Sinai
hosfiliteto Blaine VIII Gu exists in Massachusetts 10
General Bu lr has not yet determined wna ne WI 40
personal iOl ewing hit he IS very i"V-
c4 man. and ne tuat he cae or ms Ne NJ "a ~
self q candidate Prtsld Hcy wonll only result III
he Ming Pin. or NJ Cleveland. md he feels that IN"
o ,criou OF Cleveland would he very nhocSlIapIe III
looking az from his sandp int h" thinks Clever 40 -
The enemy Of IN IibOnng & a--rH anu I. nvhSPo.
-tivrt. and IL assured In own mlpd Il",h W ~
Luow OF General Butler aud IN t1ru or hs MIND lIa ~
woud ,rcntv prefer per-on lily the election OF biune
10 IN Al If tleg land. canEot see now WIN MS "
election Of the latter a. agans, Mr.. Blaine, Whom !e
thinks 80 much OF a 81 IL SIN an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
OPENING THE CONTEST IN ALBANY.

ALBANY. Aug. G.-The Republican campaign
was formally OPENED here 90 night 10y the smyth General
,oumittee with ma,s meeting at Music Hail. at which
Juliu. G. Burrows. of Michigan, ana Ex-Governor
stone smoke The han WAS crowded to over
flowing frly 5000 people b,ng present
The meeting was presided over by oN-Mayor
ewinba,nc whose appearance provoked The most tn
multuous applause. The laiI vn4 So cioNcod that IL
was necessary 10 hold ov,rnov meeting In The street
which WAS packed for more imam biock AZ
both mcr'ings The gpa'cst ohthrsitsm WcNnll, a.
and every mention of the ntutH u ne
standai,i-poircr- waR greeted vita nprl lus'. Tine
piepnn GRANGE tn working Glasses n TIE auoehtc
was 10. ceahe BOT addressed them ewes par
ticnlart to the taun question and their arguments Tor
protcrunn were closely followed and vigorously mp
Iiaudrd a.,
an. regular ~ Draper or ani2Ation "a TAR
in~ sters iowa holding M ~ m cling next
wcck The Interest uHni,s,cd in iohith'S
,u,rffnf dtmnusttu rd the sIiit with which
Aihani public ms, regardless oi differences ehl
the MAJ unnl canvass.
The M e. M cus,, by ADOPTING with rep ated az
n aus. h unpiue srtie- ot rc-olut u.s str ntA We
tniue IA urotrcou ~ American labor a1i the ecc Ton
vi Blame an Iosau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
HE COURTS.
THE COST OF CARRYING CREAM.

Argument was made before Justice Bartlett
I'm the Supreme Court Chambers. Yesterday. for man
damu. in beh1lf OF The Horton leo Cream mpany COM
reng the Board Of abroad Com uis9oncrs OF tins state
to ascertain what IA reasonable rate for tho NV YORK,
Lake Eric ana western Railroad Company to charge the
cream company for transporting cream from orange
County o. tus city aud Jorsey CitY. The Co uml'oles
had taken the gr und that he alter was M interstate
question, beyond rcir jurisdiction The m ton yes er
day wa- opposed by putty Attum yGcn, raj Pp-t, who
said tat the railroad ha1 only rec auiY cdtcld ~ raies
aud the Comm oncrs DID no, think 10 necessary O. DE-
vi.o a u'thrr reduction The power of tho tomni~
slpucrs was discretionary AID . mindI.nus w1nd 1T
there ore, a.. Mr. Meyer for The IL fOn Company Inc
sisted tina INV '-u ION had brc made boy thr COM
er, TINT ductlon ia rate. had been made on
milk and not TIA IN an ,inl was no. tnl teg'
state one, tho rlr1 al com 'any was STAG corpora
tiol, and that milk and cream from Orange county
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
N0uINlIED F0R CONGRESS-

BALTIMORE Aug. G.-Dr. William H. Cole
WA To-day uonntjol a, tho Democratic candidate i'r
Congrcs. from 30 lGIj District " Mr'anli John v L.
Findliy wac nomua 81 70. the " Diurrt without ~
nos lion: Barnes Compt ~ wa mnhNl IN tue Nt'
- strl L ana T. j. Nelson lu tho Win District.
TEunr II,urE. ind, Aug. O. john +. Lamb wa'
m,nlmou9y ronomnat.d or Congress by Tho Win
District mucrAtc Clnyontol 4 Rockville todN.
senator Voor open tbs Demjcr"to campo Sl a.
that place tonight
,AnNi H., Aug G.-Tho Democrats OF Tie KIN
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