davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Leather.

Oak sole, SS@42c; hemlock sole, 2s@3Sc;
hemlock kip, soc; runner G5c to 75c; hemlock
calf, IS to i 60, hemlock upper, % to 2ioi oak
upper, dc; alligator, 90 to 3 50i calf kid,
S2a35c; Greissn kid, 2 50 to 275l oak kip,
soc to l 90; oak calf, l 20 to / so; French Lip,
l 10 to l 81; French calf, l p to 2 90; ~russettg
3 so to 7 80: Innings, 6 90 to 8 3d. tfppings,
o. ID Morocco Soc; simon, 2 80 as 90.
HARNESS No, l star oak, Soc; No. 2, SIC;
35c; No. l Ohio oak, 33o; No, l do, BIC; No.
| / Milwaukee Sic; No. 2 do, 33c,
No. / Pitts oak har, 36c; No. B Pitts oak
| har, SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Paints Oils and Varnishes.

OrLs-llO carbon, per gallon, l2c; $50 o
headlight, per gallon, l2tc; 175 headlight,
seed raw, per gallon, 49c; linseed boiled, per
gallon, SIC; Lard, winter str'd, per gallon, zoe;
No. 1, Coo; No. 2, 60; castor XXX, per gal.
lon, 1 6Oc: No. 8, l 40; sweet, per gallon, l 90;
sperm w. B., per gallon, l 60; fish W.. B.,
per gallon, 65; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, 90c;
No. l, 75c: lubricating, zero, per gallon, Soc;
summer, 15c; golden machine, No. l, per gal
lon, 35c; No. 2, Csc; sperm, signal, per gallon
SOC; turpentine. per gallon, 41c; naptha, 74o ,
per gallon, 16c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Butter Quiet; choice grades, 2oG2so,
Eggs-Firm and unchanged
Whisky Quiet and steady at II.
NV NnnE

Eges-Firm and unchanged
Whisky Quiet and steady at | II,
NEW YORK..
New YoRs, December 19.-Wheat, spot,
dull and shade lower; options, lal4c, strong
and higher; receipts. 5000 bushels; exports,
5000 bushels; No 2 spring, Sic; ungraded
red, 66@s3c; No. 3 red, 76977gc; No. 2 red,
79fGSic; February closing at S2sc.
Corn-Spot, 4G5c higher, receipts. $4,000
bushels; exports, $4,000 bushels; ungraded,
475@52c; February closing at 4G2c.
Oats-5dkc higher receipts, 5000 bushels;
exports, $500 bushels; mixed western, 80
@83c; white 34GSstc.
Eggs-western fresh, demand fair, market
firm at Csc.
Pork-Quiet.
Barley Steady.
Lard-Firm; contract grade spot, G 92h.
Butter-Quiet and unchanged.
Cheese-Unchanged; choice Cream 10@llc.
Sugar-Quiet and unchanged; granulated
and cut loaf at 5G62c.
Coffee-Steady and firm.
Cotton-Firm and prices unchanged; mid
ling uplauds 10 OF.
Bulk Meats-Dull and nominal; shoulder,
4 0O5; short ribs, 6 90.
Whisky-Firm at l IL.
CALL BOARD = Wheat = Easier; 779M7Sc
or January; SOC asked for February; $500
S59c for May.
C~orn-Firmer; 39sc for December; 32to for
January; S34c for March; SAGE for May.
Oats-Nothing done.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, December 10. -Wheat-Dull and
No.'2 red cash and December, 67bc.
Corn-Quiet and steady; No. 2 cash, 3Sic.
Oats-Dull and nominal; no quotations.
Barley-Unchanged at 56c.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, December 19-Wheat-
Steady; cash 501c bid, sic asked; January,
51sc bid, 5l2c asked; May 57sc.
Corn-Steady; cash PC; January, 26c bid,
26sc asked; February, 25ic bid, 26fc
asked; May, 27sc bid, CSC asked.
Oats-Higher.
MILWAUKEE, December 10. -Wheat-Firm;
No. 2 Milwaukee,, 71c; December 70c; Jan.
uary, 70lc: February, 714c.
Corn-Nominally unchanged and scarce;
No. 9, Acc.
Oats-Scarce and higher; No. 2, &c; white,
285@29c.
Rye-Scarce; No. 9, sole. s,N::
Barley-Quiet; No. 2spring Sic.
NEW ORLEANS.
HNEw ORLEANS, December 19.-Corn-De-
mand activei in sacks, white and yellow at
4Sc.
Oats-Western, in good demandj choice
SIC.
Corn Meal-Firm at 2 20.
Pork Steady and in good demand at
IL &c.
Lard-Irregular; tierce refined, Z co; keg,
IT'S.
Bran-In better demand and market steady
at 9ac.
Eggs-Western fresh demand fair and mar
ket firm.
Butter-Dem fair and market firm at
S@2lc.
Bulk Meats-I fair Hiemand; shoulders,
packed, lower. z 37A.
Whiskey-Firm; western rectiied, l O5@
l 25.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE December 19.-Wheat-West.
ern, easier and inactive; No.. 2 winter red
spot, 78@7S4c.
Corn Western, steadier ..and quiet; mixed
spot, 471@4Sc.
Oats-Firmer; western white, 32@S4c;
mixed, 31@32c.
Rye-Quiet; 60@62c.
Eggs-Firm at 2Gc.
Whiskey-1 Is.
Pork-Quiet but steady; old, 16 %; new,
16 %.
Lard-Refned, z 90.
Bulk Meats - Weaker; shoulders, 6 374;
short ribs, 8 %.
Butter-Steady; western packed, 10@20c;
creamery, 25@3Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, December 19.-Money-Easy
at 1@1A per cent; closed offered at l.
Prime paper-4h@6c.
Sterling Bills-Firm at 4 81; demand
4 SO.
Governments-Lower.
Railways-Lower.
Stocks = Generally firm. Coal shares were
the principal feature. st. Paul was especially
affected by reports that the Millbank estate
was iquidating, but this was afterwards
officially denied. The market closed strong
at about the best figures of the day. Com
pared with last night, closing prices are fc to
2ic higher, except Northwestern preferred,
st. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Texas Pacific
which are Ac to &c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO,

SHltAoOs
CHICAGO, December 19.-Drovers' Journal
reports:
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; steady; closed
weak y aas Passcfing and shipping, 416S4 80; light,
8 SO@4 20; skips, 3 0003 81.
Cattle Receipts, 5000 head; active and
steady exports, 5 1896 80; common to choice
shipping, 4 OO95 60; inferior to good cow
1 75@3 80; choice, 8 1904 %; stockers, 3 OO@
8 90; feeders, A 0O@4 80.
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000 head; steady;
inferior to good, 2O0@3 so; choice to extra,
4 OO@5 90.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
ST. LOUIS, December 10 -Cattle-Recelpts,
], 900: quiet; exports, 5 30 as IS; common to
choice, 400 as so; cows and heifers, 8 OO@4 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; good muttons firm
and wanted: common TO choice, % ga %.
Hogs-Recsipts. ~, 300; active; light, 4 GOA
4 10; packing A 1904 20; heavy,.4 25g4 80.
KANSAS CITY. q
KANsAss CRY, December 10. Cattle
Re eipts, 11OO head; exports, 5 0Og5 so
common to choice shipping, 1864 90
feeders, 8 COCA 70; cows, 2 75@3 30.
Hogs-Receipts, 100000; steady; 3 S5@4 05
Sheep Receipts, 3 90; steady; fair to good
muttons. 2 5y@S 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Liquors.

ALCOHOLICS pooof alcohol, 2 20 per wine
gallon extra California spirits; lSS proof, Is
per proof gallon; triple refined spirits, ISL
proof, III per proof gallon; redistilled
WHISTLES, l 90 / 80; fine blended, ] 90 az 80.
GINs-Inported, 4 5o96OO; domestic, l 40
as OO,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Drugs.

DRUGS AND CHEMoALs-Acid, carbolic, 40c;
acid, ~tartaric, SOC; balsam copaiba, per h.,
65c; bark, sassafras, per ID, 12c; calomel, per
ID, SOC; cinchonidia, per o., 80 so; chloro-
form, per ID, 81 %; Dovers powders, per ID,
81 25; epson salts, per ID, Bic; .elycerine,
pure, per ID, 25c; lead acetate, per ID, zoe; oil
castor, No. 1 per gal, 81 80; oil castor, No. 8
per gal, 81 40; oil, olive, per gal, 81 40: oil,
origanum. SIC; opium, 81 so; quinine, p. &
W., and r. & s., per OF, 81 10; potassium,
Iodide, per h., So 80; %salicin, per or; 4oc;
per h., &c; strychnine, per o., 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
ST. LOUIS

Ri, LOUlS ihODIbh !
ST. LOUIS, December Acknowledgement
steady and closed 1 "a over yesterday, trad
ing was chiefly in May; No 2 red, nc for
cash; T407Ssc for January; S0bc for Feb
ruary; S54@S6B for May. Closing at outside
prices.
Corn Higher but slow; 3i@34gc for cash;
334Q34c for December; 324@S2sc for Janu'
AIRY; 346@35 for May.
Oats Higher but inactive; &c bid for
cash; 24s@25l for December; 2S8 92S5c for
May.
Rye-Quiet; 4G2a47.
Barley-Quiet at 55a57.
Bntter-Dull; dairy lS@2Sc; creamery, 70
@26c.
Eggs Steady at 25c.
Flaxseed-Steady; ! 29@l 30.
Hay-Steady and unchanged.
Bran Steady and unchanged.
Cornmeal- Steady at l 9OG2 90.
CALL BoARD-Wheat Strong aud higher;
79sc for January, Sic for February, S1BGo'F;
for May.
Corn-Steady: 34c for December, 32Bc for
January, 32iG32sc for February.
Oats-Fim at 25c for December, 2Ss@29c
for May.
LIVERPOOL, December 10. - Breadstuffs -
Steady fair demand.
Wheat Winter, Gs SdG7s; spring, Is ode
Corn-5s I'd.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, December 10 Wheat Firmeri
No. 2 red. 74@75c.
Corn-Scarce aud firm; No. 9, Ale,
Oats % Quiet aud steady OF 274c.
Rye-Far a, mand at 54@5ic.
Barley-Quiet extra No, 8 fall, 6S07Oe.
Pork Qulet aud firm at IL 25@ll 80.
Lard-Good demand at full prices, 9 go,
Bulk Meats-Steady; moderate demand
shoulders, 4 20; short ibis, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Flour and MiIIstutfs.

Winter Wheat Best quality patent at 2 80
as 90.
Second quality a goa 2 80.
Spring Wheat-Bestquality, patent, 2 Sl9
2 80.
Second Quality-2 l5@2 so.
Bran -65c per cwt.
Chopped Feed-Per 100 Tbs, S0@90c.
Corn Meal-9JcC9l % per cwt,
Screening -65@75c per
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Lumber.
WHOLESALE.

We quote lumber, lath and shingles on car
at Omaha at the following prices;
JoIsT n SCANTLING 10 feet and under,
20 90.
TtMBRRs-16 feet and under, 20 90.
TIMBER AND JoIsr-20 #, 90 90; "a f.,
% 90.
FENo1Na-No. ia and 6 in, "a 90; No. 2,
20 %.
SHFATH1NG-No. / I'D common boardsl,
20 90; No. 2, is 90.
Stock BOARDS Il, 40 100; B, 40 90; G, 80 90.
3, 25 90.
SIDING, cIear-27 90; No. 2, % 90; No. 8,
0 00.
CEIL1NG 4, 81 90; Z. % 90.
SHINGLES, best 80; standard, 3 80.
LATH-3 20 per NJ.
LIME Per barrel, ] %: bulk per 'bushel,
95c; cement; Dbl, . 25; Iowa plaster, Dbl,
hair per bus, SOC; tarred felt, 100 lbs,
straw board, 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
MARKETS.

OFFICE OF THE OMAHA Bee,
Friday evening, December 10.
TIE following prices are charged retailers
by iobhers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants with the exception OF grain, which ia
quoted at the prices furnished blythe elevators
and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Grocer

CANNED GooDs.-Oyste.s .(Standard) per
case, 8 80; Strawberries, 2 lb, per case, 2 20;
raspberries, 2 lib, per case, 2 80; California
pears per case. 8 so; apricots, per case, 3 CO.;
peaches per case, 5 go; white cherries per
case, 6 u; plums per case, 4 80; whortleber-
ries, per case, 3 90; egg plums, 2 10, per case,
aples, 3 Id, per case, 3 20@5 SO
RoPE -Sisal, ! inch and larger, &c, ! inch,
9Ac, l inch, loo.
CANDLEs-Boxes, 40 lbs, les, 12c, So, 12kc,
boxes, 4olbs, 16 OF, 6s, lac.
MArCHEs-Per caddie, 35c; round, RI case
2 55; square, cases, 1 20; Oshkosh, cases gr o
ulated, 63c; confectioners' A, 6sc; Standard
extra G, &c; extra G, 5sc; medium yellow, 54c;
dark yellow, 55c.
CoFFKEs- Ordinary grades, 12@124c; fair, ~
@13Ac; good, 13tc; prime, 14@15bc; choice,
l6@17c; fancy green aud yellow, 16@l6ac; old
government Java, 2O926c; Arbuckle's roast
ed, 15ic; McLaughliu's XXX& roasted, l52c;
imitation Java, 162@1sic; Clark's Aurora,
15ic. ,
SYRUP-Standard Com, acc, bbls; Standard
do. 4 gallon kegs, l 30.
SoDA-In Id papers, 3 20 per case; keg, per
ID, 2tc.
half barrels, 3 80; small, in barrels, 7 90; do in
half barrels, 8 100; gherkins in barrels, 3 90,
do in half barrels, 4 80.
TEAS -Gunpowder, good, 45@55c; choice,
60@76c; good Imperial, 40@43c; choice, 6O(0
Csc; Young Hyson, good, 36@50c; choice, %
al 90; Japan, natural leaf, Zoe; Japan choice,
60975c; Oolong good, 35@4Oc; Oolong choice,
4o@55c; Souchong, good, S094Oc; choice, 80
@45c.
RIoE-Louisiana, prime to choice, 6@7c;
fair, SIC.
FIsH-No. 1 mackerel, half bbls., 7 80
Family J bbls., 4 25; No. l kits. l 05; family
kits, Coo; No. l whitetsh, half bbls,, 6 80; No.
l kits, 95c, family half bbls., 800; family
kits andlpails, Coo; No. / trout, half bbls., B 20.
WooDENwARE-Two hoop pals, l So; three
hoop pals, 2 10. Tubs, No. l, 8 90: pioneer
washboards, 1 So; Double Crown, 80; we'll
buckets, 3 So.
SoAps-Kirk's Savon Imperial; 8 45; Kinks
%satinet, 3 60; Kinks standard, 10; Kinks
White Russian, 5 20; Kinks ~eutoca, 2 15.
PoTAsH-Pennsylvania cans, 1 cans in case,
35; Babbitt's ball, 2 dez. in case, 1 80; An
cnor ball, 2 doz. in case, l 80.
CANDY-Mixed, 11al2c; stick, 1oa11c; twist
stick. 1Obc.
V1NEGAR-New York apple, Ice; Ohio ap-
pie, 13c
SALT-Dray loads, per Dbl, l 60: Ashton,
srARoH.Pearl,, 4Sc; suffer FGl3ss;'ec; corn
| Starch, Sc; Excelsior Gloss, &c: Corn, 7tc.
| SPICEs-PePper TIC; spice' lac; cloves, zoc;
cassia, 15c. ,
DRY FRUrrs-No. l, quarter apples. bbls,
| BIC; n G sliced, boxes, 64c: evaporated, boxes,
Ole; blackberries, boxes, 104c; peaches, t.
boxes, Sic; peaches, evaporated, lac; rasp'
berries, 32c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Live Stock Market.

Hogs we're firm at 3 25@3 60.
The cattle market to-day was quiet and
butchers stock was quoted at 3 0093 70.
Sheep wei, quoted at 2 00@2 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Hides.

Steady; green butchers 6green sailed, 7cI
dry flint u; dry salt 10@l1 damaged
hides, two thirds price.
Tallow-4O4 AZ.
Grease-Prime white, 44c.
Sheep Pelts-25@l w.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
InhACCO.

Plug Tobacco Climax, 45c; Bullion, 45c;
Horseshoe, 4ic, star, acc; Rudy, 4'c; Her.
sey's, 4Oc; Black, $500; Spearhesd, Acc.
Our Rope, iSc: Piper Heidsieck, 64c.
Fine Cut-Common, S0ci Medium, Acc;
good, $4,000; Hard to Beat, Zoe; Favorite,
Coo; Diamond Crown, Doc; Sweet Sixteen,
56c.
Smoking %. s, 22c; Meerschaum, SOC;
Durham, 16c OF. Sic; Durham, s on, 55o; Dur.
ham, 1 o., 81; Durham, 2 o., SC; Seal Of
North Caroline, Is or, Ale; Seal of North Car.
DINA, s o., 4Sc; Seal Of North Carolina, 4 OF,
4Sc: Seal of North Carolina, 2 o., DOC; o. X.
Uncle Ned, is 25c; Tom and Jerry, 2Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

RuMs-Imported, 4 5Oa6 90; New England,
I 80 a 4 90; domestic, l 50dS 80,
PEACH AND APeLR BRANDY 75S4m
CHAMpAGSEs-Imported per case, IS O0A
"a 90: American, per case, IL O0@l6 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20

II ia known as the great THROUGH CAR
LINE of America, and is universally admit
ted to be tho
Finest Equipped Railroad in the World To-.
all cIasse2 Of Travel.
Through Tickets via this line for sale az aii
R.R. coupon ticket offices ~ the United states
AID Canada. .
L. j. POTTER, PERCEyAL LOWELL,
Vics-PreE. q Cen. Manager. Jen.Pahs AnflJIcSo
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
Grain,

wheat-Cash No. 2, DAG.
Barley Cash No. 2, AZ.
Rye-Cash No. 3, IS.
Corn-No. 2, 223.
Oats No.. 2, l9A.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
GOING NORTH AND SOUTH.

GOING NDItTH MD SUUT1.
Solid Trains of Elegap' - Coaches. anG
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to
and from st. Louis; via Hannibal; Quincy,
Keokuk, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert
Lea to st. Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars
with Reclining Chairs to and from 81. Louis
and Peoria. Only one change of cars between
81. Louis and Des Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Ne.
braska, and Denver, Colorado.
II is also the only Through Line between
Omaha daily bee., 1884-12-20
In Effect Dec. LIST, 1854.

Ginning Chairs Seats free, Smoking Cars with
Revolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars and the famous =. Is. so Dining Cars
run daily toand from Jnic8go and Kansas Clty,
Chicago and Council BLUES: Chicago and Des
Moines, Chicago, st Joseph. Atchison and
Topeka without change, only through line
rllnni az their own trains between Chicago,
Lincoln and Denver, and Chicago, Kansas
CITY and Denver. Through cars betwecn
mdiananolis and Council Butts, via Peoria.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
EVILS or 4 PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS

The Rev Philip Germond preached to large
congregation In the Methodist Episcopal Church of Ire
mont last evening THE Evils OF PresldehtaI 'al-
ya,s He cautioned his hearers against giving currency
10 lies coined solely for campaign circulation In the
heat Of partisan discussion stories are invented ana re-
pcated that by travelling gain somewhat ot the gravity
and momentum of truth Ahalf truth l. sometimes 'he
worst and greatest OF al>ehoods 1t Is enough 10 maze
the thoughtful citizen dpdr " the Republic to see It's
at leaders Who respected and honored in lower offices.
orc when called TO 90 up higher. exposed o thn sings
aud arrows OF malice and all nnchanabicness lle Is
and il ~ easier to thiuk tii su, a
rcputnon the sudden invention ~ an adversary
the growth of years There Is much reaction III ne
as there il in AN overloaded and when Is set OH IL
j. generally safer To be In front than behind IT, -
In conclusion the speaker said that he hti Er' con
firncc i'm thc verdict numbers Ii 4aIt Tor the lrW
lou t fool aud befog the majority ltis lar easier ioT
them TO deceive themselves.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

Tho wngca indicated under the hcnd Of Washington
were the intoa paid b, largo rtvn'" employer !" p"'"
nr operations during the summer III" Whs'H t"r' '''"
rnin in iNsl sto the average rates Tor hiN''h largo
ctr. including london, Liverpool, HimlnRh'" wv"
Mnnchcstrr In is-I the AVERAGE weekly WhnrH nl
hlu,tnmus ia no tstuhlirluthlH ia 'lthl hIlln"
were ts II n l~~1 IN The mN"'" '''"-
referred TO- the average rnto f. ~ ~ reduction "i
more thiu ten per cent Duting ihr same I'M, VI.
Wurt~ of bakers have fallen from 20 ~" - "' VI
lriutcr- tOnuu-Itut-J ~ Ol To- ~ per N''h .
In pnt ming up thr results Of his inNt-uFhll"h- i
Wright SAY that WAGES IN Massachusetts N'l' -" |
cent higher III ~~J than in 500 "hhhNrihs' hnN :"
I2B per cent for cuch year u, ','nl
Britain wages were oil per cent his'f lh $50 'n @
i'm l,T2-au average Of ~9.lOO per ccul ta'h l'T "lu
that the general average weekly Wa-c ol tht 'hp N'
hc -ht industries considered IN MisHach-rl-
WA. more than - per cent higher Than the gchrih N'I
age weekly of the thirty Industries ons"'i
i'm Crcat Britain. He also found lEht ln'
average cost OF living In Ma~~achl-c,tS j. - @ '.-p
cr cent crcatcr than in Great Britain or TINS f' per
ccht - p,r cent due to higher rent But me hi
chuSctts workngiuan lives better Than thc BiISh "oh
ucunu and cxponl- l. 10 per cent more onthc u'a-'
or H. Mr. Wright observes The standard "i NlhE :"
Ma~.achN worknglucn Is 10 that ol the WOihIhS0n
OF Great Britain aS IL i 10 one
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13

MR.. TlLuAGE on BRIEERY.
WHAT CAUSES TIE DoNNrALL OF NATIONS TIE
DANGER oF - CIio\NIsM.

WHAT CAUSES TIE pos MALL OF NATIONS TIE
DANGER 90 - CIio\AIIsM.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle was crowded yes
icrlay morning. owing to the fact that MIR lalinag'
had advertised that hc would begin cour.c of sermons
o guide people to and pray ar-h H. took for his
text the fall of Babylon n Reycla ns XVIII: There l.
a great mortality among monarchie' ana rcPnp"''
hcy are born they reach middle lifc and pas- into the
grave" Mr. Tamagc then enumerated some ot the
fallen kingdoms and empires. You see. my friends
he continued how previous nations have fallen through
corruption and your good United states Of America VIII
On the SHINE way unless there be some quick steps taken
The first evil il political bribery. What means ms
$500 900 into Ohi0 There i legitimate use tor
money in elections such printing campaign docu-
neuts and hiring speakers. hut he Is silnproh VINO
supposes that this money has been used III thls way
Another evil sodif ing of the different sections OF
the country-the solid North against the soid Souii
Nineteen wears ago the closed, yet a every IIe>E
cnal election the old anita gOuisn> dlr aroused "hth
Garfield died and tclcg cgrams Of confidence WcI" re
ccvrd with equal sincerity from NeworcanS ana b"N-
ton said to myself. | think Scrtlohallsin mas "'u p"1
find was mistaken. This Nation cannot cAlHt "hI'SS
IL exists as u family
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
committee will meet ~ Thai hnlel ~ inasp HHNNB"
meul, lnf a public reception W h'hNrrhl
THE plGqY OF OPPOSIqIoN
THE COUNTY DEMOORAClS POSITION
WAITING 10 nrAH rRoM ONO btfoht MAh'N"
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.

THE COUNTY DEMOORAClS POSilloN'
WAITING 10 HEAR FROM ONO blf"N1 """'N"
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.
Tho Comfy Democracy leaders are very retl-
, ,,or thcir local nominations. The County Convcn
zion called for Wednesday evening and yet no one can
vim tbc nominee for Mayor Is likely To he several
f Mayor Edward Coopcrs friends are dcsirons that
no shall allow his name to he used rs "A candidate lie
ccucs ON the ground that he cannot serve on account
of IN health william g. whitney f. strongly urged ny
many of the leaders He one OF the foremost III %"
couilug the County Democracy aud has strong php'
,ecord Some Of those who the canvass for Ailan
Camul,cU for Mayor two years ago as citizens cah"-
Jotc are now considering whether similar
novemcnt Is advisable this year. II will not amount 10
ANYTHING unless an understanding IA reached win inc
County Democracy and Irving Hall ENMayor "rhco
has becu sounded by certain persons to whether ne
would consent TO he again candidate Tor Mayor Nv "
reported b have declared that IL he took the nomination
# would he with the understanding that he was 10 DC
free from pledges of any kind and uiranmclcd IN the
,a,,or nj appoiutmcnts II is doubtful whether this
would he auitc acceptable TO Hubert q. lh0lns"i Mh
desires know just what he may expect IN the %
a reappointmcnt as Commissioner OF Pubic WORKS ~ ~
fore he will agree to the nomination oi any ohc i''
Mayor .. ,...,. ,hra far
mentioned are Colonel John A. Fellows anu ,,ry Ir,r
n Olney Aldermen O'Nc and Jachnc and Henry
Causcn the brewer. candidates Tor the
fnr President of the Board of Aldermen FOR 'oh'roci
uo name has vet been brought forward prominently.
Two or three are named available candidates, nio
them Andrew H. Green VINO ,noGNGT pIcas so udrcs The
names most prominently mentioned are those nf Juug
McAdam OF the city Court. John &. Dcycln' 'M,r r
C'oroncr Inc principal candidate IL Deputy coroner 'o
lin although two other names are mem .r ,hc
"saie has yet been arrangen eaousn ,y"n to all
election In Ohio" Il the signhcant ie7ponhc bN' w "
questions to the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13


WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-In his annual report,
for ssi submitted on July %, Carroll ID. wright c'i
f the Massachusetts Bureau of Labor Statistics III INC
utroduction of his elaborate comparvc tah'S 4" ""S'
in Great Britain and the United states IN lSS'' 'c'A
that since the statistics were collected, ""s'S !"
many industries in Massachusetts, nave p'.m
reduced An official report soon to I've puniShe" WI"
show that the same observation Is true as I" ""E'
Great Britain Mr. Wright does not specify the pran'h'S
Of industry in which wages have been reduced Ill "',
chuscts within the last year. but it known 'h' III %
industries most quickly affected by attempted 'ar" '
boring the reduction was general.
In the tables mentioned Mr. Wright gives the results "'
lis investigations concerning twcntyfour induS'lcS'
rcnrescnted by 21O establishments in the United STATES
and 10 I'm Great Britain. OF these thirtytwo American
and twenty four British more than oncsNth OF the
whole number are grouped under the head OF Bulolis
Trades. These ffty-six establishments reported
tbe wages Of more than 2,ooo men
cmploycd at day wages, and MI wright
found that the general weekly wage III MaSSa-
chuscts was 81 q per cent higher than in Great Brit
ain. .
The following table shows that the average weekly
wages of men in several of the occupations III the group
mentioned are lower in Great Britain now than theJ
were a wear ago. and the data accessible Tor in
comparison IT would doubtless he found that the icunc
hn bppu
New-York tribune., 1884-10-13
REOPEYIyG or DIR. j. r. PAKTOy,s cur,.
INC West Presbyterian Chnrch r. r

'"o ''"' '''"I ''I'"T NHHTCH, IN Fo-v
secOnd-st.. between Fifth and sixthave. NY
yesterday morning II has been remo,lnIo, ana :, Ao
Ing capacity increased. and II Is now one of ,ba
tractve churches in the city. Among the eba,~..'
have been made have been the placing Of pcv. g
gallery after the manner of many old English ehp,.l'
to make these seats as desirable as those in rhe bod, =
the house The house has been recarpetcd .he s u
pulpit newly upholstered. and the walls frescooS A
thousand dollars has been expended in these c,.,y Hy
said the Rev. Dr. John X. Paxton In the nreI,, 80
marks before his sermon. q" II was done N ha al ~
tOn OF the trustees and the church Which W.. "sge.
over 10 me without Indebtedness cont,nes 40, ls,lat
say free ~ any burden" The Rev Dr Hitcbco. sf %
dent of Union Theological Seminary. Dr. : pr,p pes.
the Rev DR. Hastings former pastor ~ he chrrsh aaa
pied the pulpit In the morning. DR. Uasf,ngs ~.
briefly 10 his old congregation. cOngiatnating 'o
the new beauty Of the old church. There I. ~" -,
beauty" said he, and holiness In uglInes. h n
adorn onr homes with art, we should stil more iaa,,
the churches Of God" "saiiy