davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
rTrERs FROM THE PEOPLE.
.r,p porrOM CAUSE OF DEPRESSION"
Mn. HENRY CAREY BAIRD CHANGES IL io In"
r,ptFr REDUCTIONS OF LAST YEAR.

.rur BOTTOM CAUSE OF DEPRESsiON'
,,vxny CAREY BAIRD CHARGES IT To THE
r,ntFr REDUCTIONS OF LAST YEAR.
Of rhe Tribune.
sp. Here are two editorials which l cut
." " ,,, r,,puSp of this date by which 1t appears from
''V ~ ie,v that the present depression Is owing
o.,l,n of Cleveland AMI fear OF frce-tradc legsa
W s, me other point that the silver issues cause
"', N,,,, of them causca more distrust In pro
u''. ,,e nrcmlses to pay silver crowd ont of use
cs TO nav goi the apprehension grows deeper
NV NV .r aud the timidty of capital increases new
800, arc rejected money gathers In vast lille
masses" etc .,,.,. ,,,, ,,.i, ,,.s,l,, Ia whoIlv
r,,se ~ depression 1t IA due only to silver
a. rtv silver" There Is triie of incoh-
~" '..,, ha,a while At the same tnc nothing is saw
,t .ns influence ~ the tseh " Hs3, whleh loweren
t.,ias almost an along tho hhe AMI oh some ar'"e'
"a., eau.v ttete yon viii hni the bcttom cause ef
5,,,s,ion whirh dates hack to beeemheh iss2' whe"
a., r,,d t,nmission repallei, tre, " has heeh ns
Ne 'f m ,hU elaetian ~ cleveland ~ we'll a. ny tho
tN mi Al risnn, Hurt ani others ~ tnnsieaa hAl Wh
W., h,t a. / mN spu predicted " wenli tao tsHh "'
NNrhn isai has hrDn4ht all Interests low -
4, ~" M ,ma dra",nc~ ,he ,ari ot ssh wheh n heush
issslg p,ssh aud II must ani VIII do snohe' "' "'e'
,snnrasas not single enterprise, and lhe al
yer dollar aud tue certificate nave proved "sl'n' n
ing L. the people nv saNhis vs. ll'h M"o'P''"' '
'st tbe country uow needs IA pesee-pasoe hnhnols'
an neace industrial. u will not gct IL Nhile th' eWr
cr,lic party threatens lower due. or the "oP""'""
n.stv anntraction of the currency OF any kind
w." Yours truly HENRY Z. BAIRD
yhfdie'phid, Dec. q, lssl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
CHECK ON TARIFF TINKERING.

TO fhe Edftor or The Trt6une
SIR More new treaties, more threats OF
tariff legislation, shutting down of manufacturing
establishments more men out OF employment millions
lost through want of confidence.
Why should the sessions OF Congress be standing
the business interests Of this country Fray
ycur great innucncecal upon every business man
to join In the eort-o induce Congress to pass JOINT
resolution to the effect that no acts OF Congress changing
existing laws relating tho tariff either by treaties or
otherwise shall ga into effect untl the chiatlnh ~ ON
date such act or ratihcatlon oi surn
treaties Let Congress do this and the country WlH
breathe he deep hrund sigh ~ relief AMI agree tha
this is not Fool Congress -. -. -,
VII inp TRntNr sunnd tho call AMI ace IL the bsl
ness interests will fall into linri H. q -
fufDFHuttti(s lpp. 4 iH~l
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
IRA ANS-ATIANTIC TRIVELLERS.

Among those who arrived on the steamer
Britannia yesterday were W. Answorth the Rev. J. H.
H. Brown Bishop OF Fon-dE-Lac septmus Charlton. 4.
j. T. Edmonson James Gordon, j. H. Gill; Francis Gill
ham, the Rev. Francis Cover, Mrs. William H. Hamilton,
Miss Hamilton, Mrs. L. +. Hughes, Dalton Harrison A.
NJ Hutchinson o. Leger. W, f. Lindsay, the Rev = T.
Miller d. McNmghton j. W. Owens. X. G.. KolstOn
Walter KadfOrd {. j. Rycroft. ". = Reid K H. Robin
son, Miss Tenncy, A. Ernest Nauderpoe, Mrs j. f. Win
ter, j. o. Wright A A. Watson, Dr. H. " Mildman and
j. s. Whtcley.
The steamer Ems brought Gerhard Won der IIerberg
DR.. Alfred &. Girarl. OTTO Maron, 1hc0dor Wrkrr : b.
secrce, Marquis Pulestad FOrnari, f. w. sudbruck and
DE- Kohl.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
LESSEN THE COST OF USING THE BRIDGE.
TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIp am clad To observe the agitation re-

SIR: am Sidu to ODsciNc 'hC ."Si'"'ioh ~
earding the mana cement and tolls of the Brooklyn
Bridge which is being made in the public press. The two
cities of New-York and Brooklyn have contributed
TO and paid for this great convenience TO the citizens Of
both. 1t ts of those convenences which, once pro
vided for public convenience, cannot be restricted
partial without creating great public dissatisfaction. So
far discover the drift of prevailing sentiment it
favor Of free traffic for foot and also for
all vehicles and animals. 1t also to be the opinion
that five is heavy eXactiOn for carfarc the
distance and il II three should
coyer the expense of transportation for those who
NOT walk or whose valuable that 1t cannot be
unnecessarily expended
II appears to be high time that the loeomotion OF
FROM one city the other should not be impeded
or ,nadc TOO expensive the interest of rival Of
transportation II is hardly possible that men who are
bnt human can directors in two rival concerns
without exercising their influence In the direction where
there Investments arc made This can be stated without
the of those who mag be trustees oil the
Bdge aud the time directors or STOCKHOLDERS OF
She Onion Ferry Company. u -. ,,,,
Veg York Dec. 4, 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BosroN. Dec. II, 1884.


MONDAY, Dee. lO-P. u.
The week opened at the Stock Exchange with
dull and generally stlea markets. The dealings as
rule reflected stcadincss, there apparent an
undcrone Of feycrishness expectancy ana uncertainty
In stocks the volume of business done was 23i,3Oo
shares against 300 shares Satur lay, and four or
five Of the usually active trading stocks contributed
nearly the whole In the early dealings central ana
Hudson was spcuous its strength opcnngup l. per
cent at ss9 aud at the close equally conspicuous
for its weakness at s57de6 eXdyidend of 2 per cent
Considering that the transfer books closed to-day the
oanng rate xrcmely easy at l6l per cent premium
for use Lake Shore fuctuated only Il per cent, ana
closed the same on saturday evening Delaware,
Iackawauna and Western opened easier at 9S7s-which
proved be its best figure for the day-decined to - L.
and closed 9Sl per cent below Saturdays last hS-
ure and Delaware and Hudson with sales of only 800
shares closed quoted 81 S2la against 50 Saturday
Among the graugers, while st. Paul and Northwestern
monopolized the trading and finally closed respectively
ii Der cent higher and II per cent lower than on
Saturday Burlington and Quincy and Rock Island stocks
were the special features Burlington and Quincy was
dull but It fell from 1ls2 to ll7Gll72 Rock Island
was little more active at from 1918 to l0349lO6,
AGAINST lO7la Saturday evening. Rumor had 1t that
prominent holder was selling his Rock Island, but that,
If true would not for the weaknessoi Burlington
and Quincy. What is Of consequence is to fnd out
the reason why any one sells his holdings OF the two best
Of the Western properties when on the faco OF the coa
nys reports the money cannot be safely ana as wen re-
invested in any other securities. Union Pacinc was dull
within a range OF 81 per cents and lSis-aud closed
at y an advance Of ls per cent and Western Union
with small business shows final loss OF L. per mt.
Pacific Mail was exceptionally strong and shows final
gain of a per cent The market closed duh and feature
less.
Government bonds generally dun, but some pnr-
chases Of the & are reported at lO l02 for purposes
of eysdng taxes The bids for the Is is per cent
App.N Oh ore fla glo a al
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
THE HONELIEST MN IN NEG-YORK..
"Ynn neycr seen him. did Won ~ said th

"Yop never seen him, did you ~ said the
Washington MarEct man 10 4 IRBUSE reporter.
"WhOl" ASKED the reporter
"Why. the houelicst i'll w-YOrk,' said the
Vendcr of veal.
"No," answered The reporter. "WheIc is he :"
"There he is in the long gray oyercoat IN the gargway
to the left of YOU He's fixed mp to-day; got his rig
his eye in and his teeth with him. when he amt fixed
up ne downs anything ever saw"
The man referred tO was indeed homcly man His
axe was about forty. his long. bent like u
hawks beak and a deep red in hue; his face was =
smooth a chd'S; his sound gray eye was sunk back
I'm his head his chin near to meeting the point of
his nose and his tall form bent and round shoul-
dered. 4 slouch hat rested Oh his bcTiggci head
"He is a commission merchant doing business not far
from the market" said the nyirketman.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

There was no business done In = ate bonds oIclty
bank stocks the sales were covered by tls American
Exchange AT 10. -. l.. .,u
only small and Irregular business was done w , 'n
way bonds. Erie second consos. IN aNoap1c lcpoao m
from London respecting rCorgnnkallon s'Hrno ~
specially strong. and rose from 9ON 10 >, -
shore first ~ dull and steady at 1I'eH - i's
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia consos were l"W, ~
40. Central OF Ncw-Jcrsey cOnsOis were uoMn ~ :"
lOOla Canada Southern hrstos dccIileo ~ 70 vs. -, 81
ware and Hudson frsts pcnnsylyana diNlsion som nv
lavia To i3IIa wabash general Us were on g to ~
Kansas and Pacific consols were down per cent ~ W
and L. NJ -, anu hist>,
Rio Grande division advanced y to oi. Northern IA
ciic nrsis were quiet at lO3JG loJ'e. .,o, oo-
The sn Treasury TODAY gained balance sd3i ,3O7.
made up hy gains of Sl7e currency and O0o coin.
but the general balance shows eah OF only @@Vcov's
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NLW-1OKK. DEC. ID.
The highest prices on Saturday were the opens
prices to-day, but in spite of further fractional ad'
vance the showed little strength. The produc-
ton Of the Thorn Creek district declined TO 1924 barr
rels while Mcbride well reported to be extreme
y gassy The hourly flow of this well, which began AZ
800 barrels only 9s barrels although the last gauge
to-day was ll6 barrels The other from the field
was of little Importance Several rigs were going up IN
the neighborhood sf the Mcbride we'll 1t was announced
that Fisher No. well would be torpedoed this AFTER
noon but no report the result had been received long
the close of business. While the field news was
rather favorable higher prices the market failed TO
respond it, From 1913 cents Ia the early dealings thq
price fell slowly to 7ls and II l. cents iaying toward
the close 72S az cents barrel. The market through.
the day dull and feaureless. While there 10
to sell, buyers were accommodated to
fullest of their The closing que0
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
MINISTER'S MONDAY MEETINGS.

The Rev. DR.. b. B. Tyler, of the Disciples
Church, read paper entitled Christ in Christianity"
before the Baptist ministers yesterday The paper was
an exposition OF the of the Christian Church which
Dr. Tyler represents and of which President Garfield
was a member The church adhercs to the more prim
tive forms of Christian Worship We recognize crccds,,
said Dr. Tyler mestones indicating the progress Of
the church through the ages
AT meeting the Reformed Pastors, Scriptura
Temperance was the subject of paper read by the
Rev. Dr. W IL. Ten Eyck, pastor OF Fulton Street
Chanel.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

David pudlcy Field stated yesterday in the
Court of common Pleas before chief Justice DAILY, IN
the suit of Rufus story against the NowNork Elevated
Railroad Companptha besides other reasons he was not
anxious to proceed IN the because ho about Ia
discontinue his relation. with The road rs attorney The
ease was adjourned uut Monday. Al the 0.co " Dclo'
Dutr n HiuridOf 10 was stated tAut this firm hld tc
signed the attoucysp Of tho road and that their sue
ccs.or would hc Julien Davies, who would assume his
du'ic. saturday next the outgoing firm giving up It's
business Friday M r.
Justice Douuhue granted attachment yesterday on
OF Charlotte Ihomp-on and Lorraine Rog
crs the suit OF Alfred = Sccgs To recover 81 G13 50 for
uriutlng
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
DANGEROUS ALUM-WATER IN VIRGINIA.



SIR: The alarming number OF deaths, ana
very great OF suffering on the part OF those VINO
suryve the epidemic which has prevailed Ill some OF the
counties of Virginia West Virginia have called orth
wide attention by the newspapers and medical men ana
scentist I'm various parts of the country II fortunate
that all the counties where the epidemic has prevailed
are so sparsey settled and yet will show you pres
entity that region OF country ought 10 he one oi th' most
healthy sections Of Union. The counties OF Rock
bridge, Boetourt, Allegheny, Greenbrier, Monroe ana
9th rs in that belt extending through West virginia
20 Kentucky have large where the presence OF
aumna is perhaps greater than in any other section OF
the United states Many of the springs of water which
are slightly tinctured with alum heatgvmg while
some are so strongly impregnated even when Rowing
fully as to he very dangerous drink When the writer
pe over portions these counties several years ago.
&c had his attention particularly called To tns SUBJECT
AL To- the danger of drinking from certain y rings
No doubt during the recent lOng-coutlnued uiou INC
volume wster issuing from the hun ileds OF springs
which form 50 many lively mountain brooks tlat 20 10
make up tho tributaries of the James RIVER tIe
Enuawha and other large streams n0wing Out from this
leautiful highland secti0h have been nearly uiIei w
,t as CON aurncc tha rrsidtuin has been more hlghy
charged thnn before with alum and various othcr
poisonous salts of earthy matters. Inc ELECTS arc
Shown In sudden drynoss aud soreness o ne mpu
of AMI animals aud IN thc No,eht anu
brought on after drinking the water and resulting
ia 40 many sndlrn deaths IN SO small population me
.iseese cannot 4gous. renedy Is near ~ hal
No couutrv is better supplied with the raw ns'ria LOT
building csterns. aud every hahilWlon III t., ~ s % "n
of country should have one. when stored I'D me WihI
would always hold water cool ana gralcIl 10 nS u'Hc
and healthy while ut the same time IN prnhaN nineteen
olt of twenty years people and cattle wouI as rer,,o
,,,dt,,c v,1nt Of that section f. clsttrns. c. 2.
Oyf1ri y. j., Dee. l. 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
COURT OF APPEALS.
h1rAyy. Dec. L5.-In the Court of Al

htBASN, Dec. 4I.-ln tnc court Ol ApP'"'
today. the foloHiHs hu-iues- was transacted:
No sli-Thc People o. the state ~ York rcponi iont
ait. the ola aud StutA i,irgrlUii Company tiE co.
No. 3b1-DatiG kpp poui NJ. ngt David W. -.,Lcah'
ntpcilaut a ~ I-ufd
aD3-Niiiuu /. Iaugtu. respondent, axt tLc Cay u"
HTuOayn. app liant Nubunitc. . 49,,
No -Althurle ifcoi an o;iof. respondents Ht' the
Ci'y of Troy, apgollant. ttghsL
The following /. iht isy 10 .i lar fcr I'.eilir 10
$50 2e4 i9l. a6i. sGS. 93l S7d lo 3g2
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
CALENDARS THIS DAY.
CouRror OYER AND TRRNfxFR-Opons at II a. u
before Judge Barrett.

corRror OYER AID TRGaIygn-opcns at II an
Before Judge Barrett
Thomas Len ION hod.
joso hSsoI + J.; sS,l,lsI' S,al,lan' misde'
Alb, Albert r Graenieiis sp,,lsaeii prize fight.
John T.. simmons, msio
CouBr OF GESERAL sEssroSs-Opens nc IL q m.
Asst Dist Atty. Vincent Asst DIST Atty. Fitzgerald
SSy sGa asssns Msaaf sfssn Rs, hS assault
f4P gSSs Ss"si SaI;ssy %Sssi fsGs Sss Pr
sorsr s,,S 81 n. NOqs
h%sn Nsf Johnson s@ house.
Edward Murphy excise.
5ssdh s} ia b9 aSi sSa ss s By i ss a az sss aSS
NO. sssrsssF s s s,s ss rfns-r, Ivan runt -
ssySSSsss g. rS No sy eors BEACH
Ssai SsaY as asSs, S'P Wax Bal is
& &Sss'ss s' SSs sss sso csTsssfM Vs s M s
Ss,s past eia, pe Ssh ESsa yipS gle9 hipsN s''''
%, sGs'.s ssa,'e ,isSi Hss Company "' "
iSYsaeeAiss oeuss=aeas, s,=Nes o. ny, IA ~ es lao
,s ssY5tsa'es geusr ,sgsg.t fssa=hsteve r'esn JNe'
Sssl ir-Nos lSS3' iis6, fil' igGs iSo 3iS 6lA d7s
TFHAsaeay pSiGys Freedman
I53l IAN 54 ysA ~ hid i7ss i!7i iis{ i3is
i1is iIlp l7S3 l7Sl l7th 1873 l73D 1870. l70 l7a2,
1907, 1909, l6ll, 1919 1915.
CoMaoN PtE,s-EQUirY TERM-Adourncd for tho term.
No ~ ~ ~ '
COMMON PLKAs-TRIAL TRgM-PART I-Before Allen, J.
,hse on Ba kstOne ag Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
Company No day calendar
COMMON pl&N-IRIAL IEsM-PART II.-Beforc larremorc,
1861. 1869. 022 l07i, lO72
CIIY CouRr-GEsRIAL TEGn-AdlouIned until tomorrow.
tIff COuRT-lRIkL 1TRM-PAEI I.-BefOre Neilrbas. j.
2j93 1885, 262i 1916 2l49 22Ol. 26ls 2667 2672.
pos ' ' ~ O' ~
CIIY CoURT-TRIAL TEgM-pART U--BsfOre TrOwne, !.
Sos - % 2Gi7, 43 24> 2l27, 2Gi5 3f9, 1892, ,39,
S51, 1865, 1854, 1886, 20S-, 26sl.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
MR. BEECHERS SNAIL AUDTENCE
'hn ReY Henry Ward Bcccher lectnrcl al

steinway Hall last evening The Reign Of the Com
mon people" About onehrd OF the seats the noOr
were taken aud a few couples sat ia the balcony.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

PM ,nyt PHI. Dee l5-r10nr Demand slow and
mainly FOR small os former rates 10 meet
mmsate wants trade; Western ant penusyv
Sunc 2D0Y9 90 do Extra - 50atJ Oh Pennsy vanla
Fanny - )O PonnsYlvania Roller ProccsA $3 rs
Family fS oiGri 30; Winter Wheat P2fen
Wheat active AMI hr at close OF the moan
call ear lots dull and lower; demand Tor expcrt
sales Rejected Rel IN grall depot 6jcl No Deawtr:
Red IN export elevator sac; No pennsyyania Red
An export elevator. sJc No Red December. - xD.I c
January February, sob ESQ ~ March Sc
Market continued quiet and arm, uir were aut
and closed urm at noon CALI Mixei trek t6s
No Mixed In gram depot ibsd,Oc.i stesncr Mxol "
depot 4bc sail Mixed inrx ,nrt elevator tjc SAIL
Nxed pecember ts'adts.c, January totsive, , seoss.
sry, AbLd4Sc., March, ~ Nd iUc. oats-CG os sesayi
Reectod White 3lcj No 2 Mixed. 3Js' No Mme stas
No White StdS+hc futures a9iet sns s'stv sa a..
Fcbriary S4aJi.ci March, Sts93trn neccipts-flour.
Joup bbls, Wheat 900 busl Cora $1,000 olsLi ONA
s0c0 bush shlpnlentswheas 2t0vv Dusli Cosn. oAVv0
busb.: Data l2.,NO ouak
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

NEw-YoRK. Monday Dec. Is. 1884
Tho following sales were made 1t the Exchange
Salcsroom to-day:
By Daniei H. SEAMAN.
story brick building. with lot No 2ed Est lo'th
o. 25O Il " u .dRve. lot .i6Nlurll ii w ...-.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

The clearances at other pIaccs wore OH tfty VzIU'
OOO Bradford, 501s. 900 and pittsburg 5,4s6oOO bar.
res.
Refined oil wis quiet and unchanged at ~ cents
gallon.
BRADFORD. PENN Dec. l5.-Cuidc oil weaker, with
downward tendency. National Transit ami 1idewatcr
runs saturday and sunday, sosi3 bbs total shipment,
toi lgG bbs; chattcra. 1861 bbs cearanccs. 8s3t'
600 bills; National Transit certificates opened a. ~
aud closed ut 7l1,; highest price. 1895 lowest price.
.ijS.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1884

urc this must have been local. as the cloud was not
than rtwcve degrees IN wluth.. -, ,,
Ccnh.diid, Penn, Dec. l, 1884 !. L. W. kLAf'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

Democratic C0ngressmen receiving and Ming away
large number VI letters which they MARK lor ait,h
ton In March" Aye thefe'll be tina '"H ''" an -
lIiartford Post
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

EMPLOTES or A DRT-G00DS HOUSE DANCING
The employees of MessIs. j. n {. johnston
the well Unknown dry goods firm, enjoyed themselves at
Ferrero', Assembly ROOMS last night the occasion being
that Of their annual ball aud reception given by the hrn
The pleasures the evening began about 10 o'clock and
continued I'll "A late hour.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL HARKErA
LONDON Dec l5-l230 m.-COnsols, 90 ol6 for money
and 30 S6 for the account Unto states -Four per cens
bonds 1876 Atlantic aud Great Western First Mortgage
Trustees Certificates "a; Erie us d. second Consos
5Sa NewYork Central D)as Illinois central i2!; Penn
syyania 5 Reading lla. Caall Paciac. 46is st Paul
Common. 10'4
2p m.-Pans advices quote Thee Per Cent Rentss ~
40 francs 10 ccnmcs FOR the accOant.
D. m.-Erie second C0n.,l-. 5Si,; Ncw.YOrk Central.
9O. Illinois Central 1919 Re ing II ~ Mexican Orin-
Al a. Canadian Pacific ~ ~ p4ul Conmo1 76h
The amount of bullion iutD the BlDk Of England on
balance today II s22.OnO.
Paris adyces fhrca Ter Cent Reatcs NJ 10 francs
IL - cen,imcs tor the account.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

spfarrs ~ rUI2GNrtNE.
r,,pttsr.v De, ID -rirpsItiJs stoady a. Io;. blL
..vAss Al DC. lS.-Hu, W,hi- htn a -,
ruNrA.lus. D1c Ia iUrpeht'LS VI" ~ -'S'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

because S333OO0 gold certificates taken from thG
cash and cancelled. The days operation covered Re-
| cepts $l,601.6s7i payments si.3o5379; currency
balance sI2, 379 Ncoin balance SI256O2054.
The money market at the stock Exchange ruled easy
at per cent for call leans last loan a per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was as foliows
Exchanges. 1927, ,659,296 balances, N3,ze2,3ls.
The United States Treasury at Washington today re-
ceived $t6 900 I'm National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts S397S22, AMI the internnl
revenue receipts were S013,451. =.
The foreign exchange market duh and easier In the
absence OF a mercantile demand. such things as seci-
iity bills are unknown In the market, but commercial
bills In fair supply. We revise quotations FOR bnsi-
and short sterling resrccti,cki 525 and 5.22h for
francs, sta airi 95is for iechnaiksi 39s and ~ for
guildcrs
IN London British consols for money were y higher at
~ plD while for account they steady at - 1919
iias were TO higher at tio 1915 American railways
generally opened little highct rn saturdays clveing
home nstires hut Central AMI Il'usDn wss specially
Later the market easier ani rosel ~ the lowest
ng,i,rs of tle day, The bahk of Enslah ssinet
s22,om bullion nh balance, ~ Parts lfrmhb Y yer
cents weie about a'eaiy hetwrpn -. 10 and TpiTbs
RAILROAD hAhNtS0s
hthtiNGroS, esbAa s,ribs Asp NORTHERN,
s:s%;: 's:: 1--WE; w ',,.s .,SS,s .%Sss, .nrIN
jan ~ bse - saAhf ehdhnsu sssl,tse
ehtsArtAht Asp ohio-
Jan 10 bse 2 ,,,,, sd7lSp5 asli'SOi bse ssa'asa
ruzABnTn, LEXINGTON Am nn SANDY,
JAM '' Tsfs % nss sa pee. pes t1scis ossicc Inc Inc M
KENTUCKy CENTRAL
f.I, Tsfs s fe9 sssSsc itS SSts Inc Inc s ss
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE NEg.YORK MyIyG ExCHAy0E
NEw-YogK. Dec. Is. 1885,.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

! 2siory hrownstonc dwelling. with lot No $50 Esst
S5tli-st S. 1915 Ot West Asc-n lot IObxiO-s;
John iran t ---..ss..--
3-sIory frame bridne, with plot oi and, on oiuu
b.s.aXc cor OF MoufOc-5I .tth Ward. plot
lOUA.UJ; t. w Blake.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIF09NI4 SFOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is, 1884.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-05-10
Even the Dead Emigrate.
From the .SHeIbY -1ttrOTd.


Messrs. otto G.. Lentz and Robt G..
I.inke, Of Providence, Rhode Island went
to Ruthcrfordton in search of the remains
Of their three ancestors who were buried
forty years ago.
The bones Of Carl Bechtler, who com
mitted suicide, near Rutherfordton forty
years ago, Christopher Bechtler and Au-
gust Bechtler, three men of prominence IN
their day, were disinterred this week and
placed in three boxes for shipment to the
FaderIand. Their bones and tombstones
We're taken up and will rest after nearly
half a century in the land Of their nativi-
IT,
few years ago the city of Syracuse dis
Inferred a citizen Of Rutherfordton, who
once lived and owned part of Syracuse
and was one of the originatOrs Of the Erie
Canal
Judge Foreman's remains now rest IN
Syracuse under magnificent monument
erected by that city to honor one of the
heroes Of Erie Canal.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-05-10
A CRY OF CAUTION.
A Correspondent Has an Analysis o
the Democratic Party--Is il Real oI
Imaginary

A Correspondent Has an Analysis OF
Imaginary!
To THE CHRONICLE: There are three
elements in the Democratic party which.
fully united in 1915, carried North Car
olpa for Tiiden by II, 900 majority and
for Vance by majority nearly as large
Those three elements were: 1st. The
soldier or Confederate element. I'd. The
Conservative or Union element. 3rd
The young mems element. Acting in
harmony the result was ali a good Dem
Ocrat could desire.
BY fortutous circumstances and
shrewd management the first of these
elements has obtained control of the
State government, and the second and
third have been, with the solitary excep-
ton of the elevation of Judge MerrimOn
to the Supreme Court bench, entirely
ignored
Unless this is corrected at once defeat
is imminent, not as is feared by many.
by Democratic votes being actually cast
for York, but by want of interest in the
result and stay-at- at-homeativeness gen
orally.
In this Congressional district we have
such a narrow margin that we can only
hope for success by the closest union of
our party fri ends The vote between
the talented and popular Bennett and
Doe fnIlnwS