davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

The tenth ANIMAL institute of the
teachers Of New Castle county will be
held in the Delaware College oratory,
Newark, from the 18th TO the 22d IL ste.
Prot. Robb, author of Robb's English
grammar, Prof. Buokwalter, author OF
okwalter's speller, and Superintendent
D. W. Harlan, W. W. Birdsall and W A.
REYNOLDS Of this city, and the faculty Of
Delaware College will participate in the
institute work. The State allows thiE
time to the teachers aud all are expected
to attend, Lectures or entertainments
will be provided for the evenings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

lOthlb. .....-..... 1000, lUU
ClevelRnd's Electoral majority, 81.
oleveland's popular majority, 8S, 900.



BLAINE ON HIS DKPKAT.
To q Boston Journal correspondent,
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Blaine said that
the deep regret that he would feel at
Democratic triumph would be altogether
for his party and his country, not for
himself.
81 lived too near the Presidency In
1885," Mr.. Blaine added, after . long
pause, "snd have too keen q sense Of its
burdens, Its embarrassments and its
perils to be unduly anxious for the
office"
THE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs AND INDEPENDENTS.
When asked how he accounted for the
closeness in New York, Mr.. Blaine said
"Well, COL sidering the loss Ly the bols
of the independent Republicans and the
larger loss from the action Of the Repub-
lican pIohibitionists, the wonder Is at
first sight that the Democrats did mot
carry the state by q large majority, as
they confidently expected they would.
This rssult was prevented by the great
scoessions to the Republican ranks of
Irish and Irish-AmeTioan voters, and
working men Of all Glasses, who sus-
tAined me because of their advocacy Of q
prot, otive tariff. They believe and be.
lieve wisely, that free trade would reduce
their wages"
"You rally think then that you got q
considerable Irish vote In New York Z"
DR. BURcHARD's THREE "E"s.
"oh, Ihad Thousands upon Thousands" !"
replied Mr.. Blaine, sand should have
had many more but for the intolsrsnt
aud utterly improper remark Of DR.. Bur-
chard, which was quoted everywhere 70
my prejudice and in many places at
tributed 10 myself, though II was In the
highest degree distasteful and offensive
to me. But lie, you know, travels very
fast, and there was not time before cleo
tion to oveItAke and correct that one, and
80 suffered for it,"
Mr.. Blaine was then asked II he
thought the Irish-Amsrican vote was
organized at all or had competent leaders.
"Yes," said he 81 was deeply impressed
BY the ability, the eArnestness and sim
cerity of those whom l met. There, for
instance, is Patrick Ford, Of the Irish
World. He is a man Of the most unsel6sh
devotion to any cause he espouses, DOG
ssssing q great faculty for organization,
with marked ability and untirinR energy.
General Ksrwin Of the Tablet, has in q
large degree the same characteristics and
ia iar-sighted and able man with nns
record as q Union soldier. Alexander
Sullivan and John Finerty were very
powerful on the stump and did reysl
service. Both are natural orators Of The
fervid Irish type. Sullivan's tariff speech
In Toledo contributed very largely 70 Aha
defeat OF Frank Hurd. These men, with
others, whom did not personally meet
have made break in the Irish Demo
cratic vote, one that believe will wider
and increase in the future a. the full
significance Of the attitude Of the Demo
cratic party on the tariff question become
understood and appreciated. Our Irish
aud Irish-American citizens will in tim
get tired Of voting In accordance with tn
wishes Of the English free traders"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

Register Grubb Saturday granted letters
testameLtary upon the will OF John r
Reese, late of Psncader, to Thomas A.
and William R Reese, executors, and let.
ters upon the will OF Elizabeth Karr Il
Joseph W. Vandegrift, executor. Let
ters Of administration have been granted
to Fred W., Alfred A. and Charlee NJ
Curtis, Z q , upon the estate Of Frederick
A Curtis, late Of Newark. and to Jacol
cssbo upon the estate Of John Morrison
late of White Clay Creek. ....-#..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

Bx, Coroner Smith has been appointed
deputy coroner for this city, by Bsyard
Widdoss, who has received his commits.
sion as county coroner. J. A. Wilson
funeral director, has been appointed as
sistsnt deputy and the coroner's under.
taker. Both appointments will give
general satisfaction. In retaining Mr.,
Smith here, where nearly all the duties
Of the office lie, Coroner Widdoes has in
sugurated his duties with wise move.
ment. During his term as coroner
Mr. Smith dilchRrRed his duties
promptly, carefully and in thoroughly
satisfactory manner. Several cases need.
ing careful investigation have arisen dur
ing his term and all of them received
faithful attention at Mr.. Smiths hands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

On Friday last the Delaware Game
Protective Association held its annual
meeting In Dover, and sleoted James R.
Lohsn5, Esq, Of Milford, president, snd
George Churchman OF Wilmington score
tary and treasurer. The tfessurer'a re-
port for the past year exhibited $500 on
hand aud $500 dus from various sources.
A committee to purchase blraa AID 6sh
through the State was appointed, to Con.
sist Of George Churchmsp, George A.
Millington, Dr. hobart Y Wa'son,
William Ellison and j. Fooks. Il was
decided to turn GOO prairie chickens loose
after the present summing season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20
Candidate Tor ,,arsna,

William B. Norton, president Of the
BAyard Legion, will be an applicant to
President Cleveland for the position Of
United States marshal Of this district. Mr..
Norton has been requested by many
friends to apply for ;he position and
already has secured numerous letters oi
recommendation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

Archibald Watson, a native Of ireland,
living at DobbiDsvllls, suburb OF New
Castle, fell down flight of stairs at his
home Sunday morning and died in a
few hours. Coroner Smith az Dr. OSle
investigated the circumstances Of the
death Sunday, and learned from stat
m4nts by members Of the family that The
deceased had fslle eve. bucket left
standing en- the stsirwsy IS he wss
descending for the purpose Of getting q
drink Of water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Firs was dis.
covered last night in the cotton stored
amidships on the British steamship Rho.
dora, loading for Hsyre. About 1900
bales were aboard and much Of II was
badly damaged. The vessel was from
Pensrth, Wales. II was owned by
Edwards & Robinson, Liverpool, and wAl
chartered for the Harrison line. The
extent Of the damage to the vessel and
cargo will be known to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20
LET US ALL GIVE THANKS
OLE PEBAND'5 ELhOIEUk CON.
CEDED ny EYEkR o0DY.
What Blaine says About the ResuIt
He eCOnNIimenfs k1tH Irish-AtieE.
lean Supporters.

Theoficia, count otNsS Yhk's electoral
vots was completed n 5Atuidsy in all the
counties save Gree =, HLioa wss fni he'd
Monday, but showed NO change from
the figures already Announced. On
Wednesday the county reiurLs were
collected and aggregated By the state
board OF osnvasseis at Albany, and
the vote Of the state officially ap-
nounced. Cleveland's plurality 10 now
undlsputed, and with the vote Of New
York he will have 219 votes in the cleo
toral college to 1872 for Blaine, a majority
of 81 votes.
TIE following table shows the vote for
the Cleveland aud Blaine electors by
counties in New York:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

Isaac Henderson,, formerly in partner.
ship " Tn William Cullen Bryant in the
ownership the New York Evening Post,
died OF osrbupole at his htms on
Brooklyn Heights, early Thursday mcrr-
ing. The deceased was the father Of Mrs
Watson R. Spsrry, was secretary OF the
Morning News Publishing Company and
the owner Of the controlling Interest in
the Ne os. He leaves a large estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

LONDON, oSr Nov. ia shook Of
earthquake was felt in Colchester
and Kingsville, Bssex county,
Ontario, this morning about 10
O'Clock. In the former place II was
quite severe and greatly alarmed the
people Of the village. IN Kingsyille the
glass was broken In few windows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

The schooner Willie Luce, bound for
this city with cargo Of lime, was hauled
of Old Man Ledge, Maine, and reported
leaking badly, and returned to ROckland,
Maine, on Saturday for examination.
She is reported to have pounded heavily
while aground.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20
ProfitabIe Tomato Crop.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
ST. GEORGES, Nov IL -Franois 8.
McWhorter raised this year tie largest
Drop Of tomatoes that has been raised in
this State, 436 tons or 26, 100 baskets on
40 acres. He sold them, delivered st the
cannery here, ~ per ton, total Of
S3,046. Mr.. MoWhorter is q model
farmer in this line Of business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
cEsTRRvILLR, Nd Nov. 15.-Thomas
Wood, an aged man, and for many years
4 resident Of this county, committed
suicide this morning, by shootin him
self with q shot gun. This Was his
second attempt at self destruction within
the past two years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

The Pusey & Jones Company has aid
the hull of the iron steamer which It is
building for parties in the south. The
vessel will be 100 feet long, rs feet beam
and feet depth OF hold, and will have q
lever beam engine SO inches in diameter
and feet stroke.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

The tug startle, Captain Byrnes, which
has been at the Delaware BreakwAter
during the summer under contract with
the government, has returned to Phila-
delphia, work being suspended for the
season. The StArtle will tow on the
river and bay until the Breakwster i'm
provements are again started.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20
work on Now BontH.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
has laid the keel for the large tug boat
which Is being built for the N. Y, P. q
N. railroad, and has erected tie frames
for the mail steamer which ia being con-
struotsd for the same company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

Joseph Pyle Of G. & J. Pyle, morocco
manufacturers, has presented dne gold
watch to Paris n. Mitchell, who super
intended the erection Of his handsome
residence, as . token Of appreciation for
the excellent work done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20
A New Hampshire E.rtbauaIe,

CoSroocooK, N. H., Nov. ls.-A shock
Of esrthq uake was felt about 7,60 O'Clock
last night in Hopkinton, Hillsboro,
Bradford and Warner. It was partition
larly severe In the latter town where
things were generally shaken up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

The President en- Saturday appointed
o. P. @. Clarke, deputy commissioner, to
be commissioner Of pensions IN place Of
Dudley, resigned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

Letters Of administration upon the
estate Of Henry Whi:emAD, late Of Mi
Creek hundred, have been granted 70
Sarah and Lawrence N. Whitsnan q
Mill Creek hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

Eight wrecksrs were drowned by the
upsstting Of Life boat on Pictou Island,
Nova Scotia, last Saturday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20
FKLr AT CONCORD.
In CANADA,

CONCORD, N. H, Nov. ia shook Of
earthquake was felt in the northern and
western sections Of this city last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

specimen Of the architecture Of the primi.
tive farm houses OF Aooomaok and North.
ampton. The outside chimney and the
old fashioned we'll sweep, the walls that
never knew paint brush, and the
worm fence, are characteristics Of the older
generation. The more modern houses
are more pretentious, and many Of them
neatly painted. The mathemAtioal exact
ness OF their lines are not so pleasing to
the artists eye, and are sometimes out Of
harmony with the virginity OF the land
soape, hut they mark an advance 10 social
development when the dwelling has
ceased to be mere shelter, and ia beoom.
ing q habitation and home.
This sketch would not be complete
without passing reference to
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

features / sketohed surreptitiously while
he Was answering the interrogatories Of =
bsvy Of real estate men at Mstompkin
station, described himself as the tenant
OF rs acres Of ground and Is acres Of re.
sources, for which he paid the moderate
rental or $50 per year. In common with
most Of his race In this section, George
had very indefinite idea OF the word
"scre," but he managed TO explain its
equivalent by the number Of hills Of corn
grown. In this way he conveyed the in
formation that corn WAS only depended
upon for food for man and beast and to
pay the rent, and that the profits Of
farming came In on the sweet potato
crop. He could grow from rs 70 100
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20

cLEvELAND's POPULAR MAJORITY.
The following table compiled by the
Philadelphia Times, shows the plurality
in each state. Cleveland has plurality
on the popular vote Of 8s, 800:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-20
JULIA SorTrxoHAM,

the talkative negro woman who enter
tained the excursionists at Nashville
station. Pipe in mouth she strelled down
from the sand banks and saluted the
crowd, saying:
SIT does me good to see all you GENTLE
men here"
Julia said that she fused to belong to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
rlr NlIuNAL urgG,U Nv LNUoM

r., hr FJttnr o. me frI'bpf.
SIM. sin,c ID became % matirr of doubt whether "r
NJ" ''' A. t...t ,....
n'i ''' .i. ..
mIaaonor ol tho Labor I1t"" F" N P'p"'''
auuvu a. number ul utuoa ht,o boon mentioned
" ...... t.,l.,t, f.,Y
'W'"H "''' ' ''' ,...... ,...
known 'hr'' Through '''' ''''" ' '
,lnrtIura. wan You permit mr Go ''l ''"' "''"''"'
l,,,.. II, uaI.4i d suu- ill ..d chan
.... , ,.,...tI dammit .iu
hrI I'' '"' P'""". '''" ''
attention DO thr annual report ui l1' COMMISSIONER 900
. SIM, Hpr-,ti of tnul Statistic. a. striking rN-
%" t.,.t .,,..,,p,ui,,t,ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
UouEN ~ RrsSLN PRISONS.

".'-i.iah ' 100 Io. Doy"
must nail foo lhr UiInr1 ui European opinion
characteristic example of the position of women iu
~,.rl II happened to Olga Iiouhuto,ich. one Of thc
h,ruluc4 off the tfi of tNr City AZ Moscow. vhef"
lr .orin4t prounl nd-t. gained o. 7o remarkable an
,.t.ut tine sympathy of the public uu the ioth of
AUGUST Ssh passing through krasnHif.h on tlc
vlt 10 her destination iu Eastern Nlhrrl -hp wac
,acd before Tine rur1ruij" chief ut tlr polio. of 1000
at,ud ,ssrm.ut vino told hor 4ho uuat exchange her
own clothes lui convict drc4t ilut u4 she com.
icuucl to transportation Dos administrative oricr. and
mot tp h'rd phnr -h' had right 100 wear her own
oullc4. Ih. lac tried foo tpaIn tr ho,spr1yWk AZ
hor finest 0uids however. ho hpc1m, utioua. aud tr.
rp,lr chat .hr uiuat mott only change her drnaa. bu
Goo 10 thDr, pud th,u fu tho hurfu h,infr ,.rf, hn,
90 ihIa uuh,ifd ul uluItHu nI .4 l.iuuhnutiith In
i0rr.I boy l.rHt. i1tird friianI Thou ni Iisu from
th. police, officer h huhuulultra arItod huld ui thr
pIttort boo or.r 81, tudoa. h,. hf force htthltnua
.tu4tir tltutd Ihit rIpVd nt w.u hottu Goo beat
tu, woman 60 rtu hr, h1u 1ud to,l un hpt ,iuthr,
POGO Iu. q. rr kruI h, irt -l, d,irurl hrirrlt h,
4Hr ,Hlld. uu th, ,niu ut police ht ID tu,iyut ki,k
I,II. hr. to thu t,IIu llia d. how ,hr hrtnrll dr
.,.iD,- thi. tuiIuI. q lal into 70 hind ut .tu,ur
Irmrmbrr rnutl,rd.V bow thc hrIu1 boot ot lhr
I-p.u.IiL struck mt chest Numr uur was pullur mf
h.Ii uuutAUi Was striking 900. taco With las u,t, do,
It-i ,rIr tr,.u4 oh mN rIuth,' and at l,.t naked,
tIiclrd pu thr uuut 800 thr pir,ru,ru crowd 1t mru
1 lrlt tl ihc shame aud horror of woman violated.
Frightened of their oNu d-rd the towards hrd and
hru recovered consciousness saw around mr only
my companions. pale l- death, while Fanny Mouur,s
Wa. oIlthiuL iu D. ,trricll commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
LINUS POND.
r-am rl. r.l.lt. Nln

NOM M ITII1TTI IfI"
Squire BOrgc, OF Bangor. Is wealthy anl
shes hs friends 20 understand That d. - "'Iurt ~
ma t-uau Inst winter started up country on asa
frln where he mef with poor success Tie ur,i tMng
h did on IA ing Co fhe cy was To 20 to ma ~ tAh
Inv A. eru tr,lt They beauties, ana ne told ine
-ar.man " a. he g0us 90 DO and a-Aet IA ~A,re
he should say they were ctugh.
"Oh frl IN. m hey were taken from Linus 20 "a
% mis- way 40 squire called tnd hdd the largest
one photo raphed Underneath the pie ARE ne wrote
one Of tHr teen taken from ldnu. pond. January :.
I--4 by imothy Borge, esq"
In two days he came back 10 tie marketman and SAID
" LOoAce mere, where ~ Linus pond. any how They
asked where % ana toll them Il wa up Ia ihe
nor part Of Hancock County Then they 20 map aud
wanted me o. show 20 To thcm an fOr the hie Of me
cOuldn ind H. jus tell me where u IS and III 20 hOma
aud fix them C1nlound tner hearts, I'll tell them
VII ~ Linus pond f.. ana give them enough VI H."
Then the marke man Id him gently utside IA sBoI
and pointed his sign. IL reaa: Linus Pend tsa
oysters AMI gaMs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
INSURANCE NEwG 4yD INCIDENTS

The new insurance law, soon 10 70 into effect
whicI mikes % al Oh nee io- brokers' properly
to y ac. insurance w.t. c,upn-S ~ other IA "' noi
regularly cn<.d O, ID D.snes. New-Xork is still
Theme for prolific comment IN insurance circles The
brlk..'- announcement few days asI, that Su'.rin-
tenJcu NCa va, about visit this city to confer tn
leading brokers 20 the advi'abliity
of tc ting the ,ous-tutouaiy NJ the law as not yet
been re- lc lad reg ,rIed by Ia. more Conservative
nrr uudc writers improbable event 10 Is sail mat
Nr Mccall Is st.rtlyro visi New-York on otn mpIr
tant uus Icss. and that this matte IL Ike 20 receive Ll'
re-. .'u here.
The Spe aI1. says that the int q" OF Insurance
may tIm4t y acr tlrt cGor.- OF lar % firms Ike
Cah a Co, MI 81 tlDI - others. tp OBTAIN in7ur nee
100 tsIr roupIni -i Ii NOS Dee uirri'r-d VIII; ana
that the Superintendent Will probably cXcrcis' discretion
u he Uctou OFT tine law rather tnan resort 10 test
-c Iu REGARD the sources Df the uth stale hu mess
finding IT, way tJ NcW-lork ir insurance Offices. a
nrlmurn. underW-lIe said sterdIy that great
deal of Thu. elias, OF business cane from
T.xa- Florida MIiH.. VI On gan and Conu-c'cIt
tt. comes Georgia aud ALABAMA. ana ID ma from
LIN -Iara and the tIr1.uI+ some comes from Rhode
lauf-c.i n L. icv.lrv and Dlcdchrry risks. Much
c.i.- from me ai.i1uC it's. set Of rules rcguIt-
ius rage. recently adopted by the Newark Onder
writ r. Afiun N Ell 'ct yesterday re IN
4Iranrr rurnu"ule- p.dgug iheusrT NOS r" d"'l VIVA
the -n .r Hr1ker+ VINO are not regularly approved ny
me association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
SCHEDULES or HILSTED. H1INE> g. CO..

A LARGE sHRlyKAGE II THE VALUE OF THE
A-sFT1-wHAr CREDITORS Will GIT.
The liabilities of Halsted, Haines & Co.,
dry goo Il merchm.s q 40 376 Broad rly. a. fled
Yesterday. are i )9J $50 p; m mind assets,
l4lG9Os ID: aetna asset, S-Oj $50 SO TIE cili M
of rcfer.ci creditors Iuouut 10 S4173)2 To- Of VIII c
Slcs OOD #. on borrowed money. u0ug hr nprecrct
cred tors are John =. Brecmer CO.; Fan kncr Page
Co..R D. word a sons. Pliadcpl Coffin. Alemu-
& Co.: Derring NH ken a CO. Lawrence a. CO.;
Victor & Acheis: Jay Langlon 81 CO. Vince wright.
Anderson & co In .Eeme eyer ~chefe; Denny, Poor
Co.: L. Ludwig; II. W slater. Manu- ACQUIRING Company
Nlinot Hooper IL Co., William Aston; Ninth National
Bank: First Natoua Bank Of Toms River; Easto1
National Bank all rngn- from $1,000 20 10000 II.
O. Bennett ~ CO.. $1,000; Central National Bina'
$40 600: notes In hands Of holders, ~2i3.nOn The
personal est te ~ W " uu-tr uom ua lr $40 1853 49,
ia actual Y TlJ.3-- 81. las h.bi ties being T-O.Io
rhe perso al estate of "a Iastei gives liabilities
-. 100: nom.na assets $4,000 actual $1,000. john
kelyrr's 1ab little, $1,000 npminA. assets s6150
When s,e In reference to the large shrn;lg' in f'c
firm, asset Mr. NAV tine assign g.. said iuat IN the
nrui' accounts IAN notes were hr foilornE: Noc+ or
A. ,i' ma, II mo -r who d,.I ia f--O SOD 900:
note, of william A. ilane-, ir., the p resent pa. tnrr
making total OF 7393.OtO This money wa- w'ihdri ID
from The firm by rhr p rsons name 3. he trim TAX NJ
hav. IN an prOnabili been worthless for M cas.
rms re nee, the nominal ai.1 90 aho ej5i001. 30
ncr is further -hru4l-c of 1924 900 To- De accounted
for Tli. the lgncc says was los IN had debts or
- 30 1.l IS ON customers notes secuted Boo bank
mud. fb.4. note. not bc piid the deficit aI Hc Titled
or iors The s.igc" states tnat in a pr'hao ~ mot
nan - 600 of these note. VIII NOT hr uld IfIs
l, about 83 3 p.i cent The existence oi On notes
due ION % p upr. ~ Oh" house ard previous partners
iefacaou tu der DOB amount had or.urr Do h.
linn II f. rudcr.tooI tr.t the notes wcr. taken with
f|t4I vft Ia I'd g. IfI u ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
SwINDLYG 0N STEEErc1R LANES.

Inquiry was made yesterday Of the officers of
the Ihrd Avenue Railroad Company u regard to tlr
statement OF conductor published ID ye-irr''ys
tribune that employees had b"cu discharged for de
frau1lgg the company l. anything D. ur officers
pu pose 10 kecplt quiet superintendent Robinson -ad
that II wa, true thar hc mad discharged several ~ %
Thursday, but cccliHel To- give any r.dson- q .1e
that the company r-tctvcd 'ht H-nt ID D." 49, u
charee men without clvuI reason. fee Iuglcd hi 1lc
idea OF there beng any scarIc 10 dcriud the fJai
Nevertheless Iheir tax among con lutt"f7 aih
drivers vestert IN REAR the frr,d some ~
able to explain 10 tue oh "a lnr wa done NAeh en-
Moves yet III al night t4ey deliver ihc badges ~ L.
Off &C. and receive pass wnicd bcs i-em To Fdt u
their home. free. IL Is sac mat ccrl mrA nave re
lssuIng these passes 10 conductors, VINO turned them
IN As AREA thereby retaining tIcir equivalent IA ca u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
4 SrORr OF RL4LNE.

Lcutl -man who was recently in Augusta
tells % good -toF u zine. Hi letter or acceptance
VS. .,.ug disc Is4ei and comprn "a a gust cN-
pressed 80 th- remarkable showing he had
iu If. uf lI sup Of tirin policy ~ the Re
pun part saving mat had the "a 4
gruup furrI1lr manner before
II E.In sad fcuiu ed him 1 a little story.
,1 lrl-hmAu hal la c.y come over went 20 hls
emuuyr ant asa uu write letter 10 the OLD 10 ~
a nome. emp oyer iJOk u. and IA, dictated I:
Wud your lo lor place tell en- have mate wun.t
davf'
Nv s. "a. ynu have meat twice always aud Of EN-
thic nm a day
'.- r ,or -lid Pat. . lt' thrue bit I'm tellin EN-
now more tnIu any tne hui! 5OuIty VIII behave