davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
THE WHYOS0 LoCKED or.
Captain McULLAGH MARCHES THE WHOLE GANG
TO TIIE SINH PRECINCT.

Captain M'CUIIAGU MARCHES THE WHOLE GANG
TO rHE SINH Precinct
Henry Stanley, an Engllshman, stood at
Rooscvct and Chatham sts talking to friend on the
night of October . They babe each other goodnight anu
parted A member OF the "Mhyo' gang acco-ted
stanley. lyon are an Ensl 'hman.' he said YES
stanley cred and the stranger claiming TO he a
Fellow countryrnan. induced stanley to accompany nm
to a grogs shop kept by "a mln named Powers al
40. Pcll-st Two other "NhyoS came
ia The marty entered "A back ROOM when STANLEY "aa
seized pistol was placed 40 h, head ana he was ioced
to~rrtudcf his pockctbou containing 80 ahda = lls
James Rciley. who covered him with tc pistol Was
captured hy .irc-iyc CHrtstd, o.. GA. -lNlh frr'lh
and another OF the gang. " Buck hrhl' N"'
a., tght hv one az the Fourth Precinct police.
That bert one stl ~ large. Inc, EN-
nave since kept pretty quiet. bur l>i u-h % oph'i Oh
ihcin a--cubcd IN Italian hrer-h"p ~ NO -" '1
CAPTAIN McCulla.h. AT the head Of ten men sur
rounded the place aud cap urrd IN" "iuie I''h-'
They were marched I" th. -iNth Frr'imt o.i,'t ,.
Amoue them were " Tin" ~ chan. Who w'S recently
rharscI lr Justice White at thu request Of
James Oliver. and who gave ODD. i''i,'i''
u.s. so. l33 EaNtrr-st; El'hdiu, hIt'7'
who is uidcr indictment Tor robbery, ana ti'ht} "a
-cif 800 escaped prisoner. The on rs are 'HH ~ VI w.
Ihnnr. Cr.nuiiu- Edward Haley, Joseph COZ
lm- Hrn.N CALVIN. Bias tt@ur, james
uifor- and marie. Donaldson. tn" oldest "f the prs
.ucr, D.. rlt twenty Two "Inry are ail thieves VINO
would hesitate - nothing. and propose L" picdA up th'
-an2." siid Captain Mcruliash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
sTRlyGE FREAKS OF NATURE.

MTDDLETOwN. or. "a number OF singular
freak, OF reported il this place AMI In it,
vicinity. The ,'rngn,t is the thirl letll, cut Of ma
pie tree this The tree bulle and was in leaf
last prngtwo weeks before ofOher trees around H.
In July the leaves took a the usu antGmual tintS
and fell. Later the tree aglin budded and was soon
covered with leaves. These turne! Is the 9th
cr, hal dDue anl tn brn'he, were ert bare second
time. Last month the tree blliei the third time and
como in leaf II covered with a dense growth
of rich green while a the other tr'cs are brilliant with
autumnal tin- Tn lower brinche, Of an apple tree in
a Monticello orchard loaded with ripe apples Til"
top of me tree Is dirl with blossoms. For week past
a Niilc'own fmy has furnished it, table with red
r-phcrr~ from vines which hDre heavily al the proper
The irIit b. large aud nf finer haVor than the
first I'm the same garden q blackberry bush j. also
bearing it, second crop o fruit this the berries be
ing of unusual siIo The strawberry vines IN Fort
JcrviS garden last week furnished several quarts ~
fruit. il being ID" second crop ror the year sullivan
County farmer whose first crop of clover was h- ami
hardly worth cutting j. now wing difficulty in ~ecuI-
n- his second crop The growth j. tail and dense, some
stalks being four feet In heigifh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
A JILTED LOVER WISHES VENGEANCE.

MIDDLETowN, Oct. ga well-knOwn Port
Jcryis man to have been married today to Ada
Zock the seventeen yearod daughter OF farmer living
near that village on Tuesday evening, W. H. Chadder-
ton travelling salesman for "A tobacco house In New
York. arrived in this place He accompanied 10y
handsome young woman whom he registered nj the hotel
rs his wife In the evening the couple attended the
Casino Skating Rink on the next train from Port Jer-
Wis the Port Jeryis above referred to arrived with
constable He said that Ada Zock had eopod with Chad
derton The latter has many acquaintance In Middle
town one OF them the rink and warned him Of
the presence of the officer aud having team drove the
couple to Mcchanicstown where they took train for
Cornwall and married. The Tilted lover heard yes
tcray that the pair had North the Ontario ana
Western Railroad and he boarded the next train In pr
of them. Voviug that he would Kill them hOth n he
overlook them Since then nothing has been heart OF
the trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
BROMLFIiN1.
.,,,rrty CONCERNING Mr.. TupfNs iNpoRstNfN''
From The e, chester POST Erprfss; =, ,rn
non,,.,-at will read Mr.. IL

r,v CONCERNING Mr.. TtLprV's ENDORSEMENT
e"''' rro,p 7lr r. chester POST Erprrss; . ,r.,
~ ,rp eyerg Democrat VIII reao Mr. ~
y" 1,t,er and notice particularly what w o'" so"'''
u en d.cs mo; say. IT'S too funny for any thinN'
Mr. Tdcu say, Republican rari{ vi. @rsSS r
W. W. ,Sl.. who live by their wits Is tli> ahp'n'i
nn.,,on ,,.o,, cleveland, who Is living OH hs uvN
+, his really serious moments there Is pro",of J It,
A.. he calntry funny a samuel y ilNel III "a,
,,nhshcd to-day ne as cohu'i'V" ''' '
dSthc past wo n onths.
ne i've his assent 90 the ticket ?" eagerly asked
A., treasurer of the Demoo railc Natlom" ,t "a
ln IN Tiiicu'. letter brought m N"l """"'"
N.t answered Barnum IN disgust
ncmocrns who read the Tllden letter this morin
Dem h over in bewdcred way and looked at he
~, and then remarked ihoughtiuly. ms Is p'o"""'!
e "n, thing the old man left over
Tho last whack the George William curtis CROWD Oh
~. ,tc r., rants is from Mr.. Samie j. ltrn Wlo
r. his Icicr publi .hed TO-DAY say len ,n o
~ ifcoinpiacent Pharisees, but among IoWII h"'''
qi,lcr.. letter is altogether unique contihu-
MI il,,,rt polifical literature He doesn't seem to
sn"w VII, The Democratic candidates are or ina mere
campaign IN progress re snoeS, af1 f,lo "n''rI t he
nearest ~ 70 olr own times Is casual reference u"
Jefferson and jackson. u,,
sid that several physicians stood over MI IiIcn;
~, him while he was preparine the letter published
,.io1 and that his enthusiasm for cleveland Wa -
- mt tAcy obliged 10 cheek him constantly lo
,rif inure hnisclf " It's uO use trying 10 Keep
nae hack thc Old gentleman kept SAVING. am uc
,ys that this letter shall he fl of expression "l ny
ad,nir,fin. for Cleveland and my interest IN m, c'
49, .Tlcr." lac shouted trumphdnily a. he ihl,u on
the signature rye got II al i" ~ i"''
shows 81.
The committee that went TO GreYsOne with the reSo-
Itios i'm hope ~ having spread IN the way {" enter
,,nr,at zig subscription for The cause ~ the way 81
,s,rial aid aud a ringing speech from " the oin man
=" NON Cleveland. have been dSap"oineI IN every pa"
,;or.r They had wine nor cigars ana Only one 81
them cot into the house They got Il" money nor
Of any They got no speech hnt WoIt Pu on VIII .n
n,,,nise al letter later They con~ocd themselves
h The hope that the letter would be campalsn dou-
WIZ ,v,,d sct Cleveland wav M" And now the
a,,er ha cuue and II doesn't much a. mention tlcN'
land name II might well he last years hr ~ic>t
o. al, m. fleet il will have the canvass. IheN We
beeu treated than the tramp who calcu on I'm
isutlropst expecting to De invited TO breakfast ir,
trcsbed entertained clothed and given good sum "i
wnuev The philanthropis seated him "ii q ch1pIhe
bl.l i'm tne woodshcd and sent him out cory o BaA-
-. ON IL he IncnnVeTtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
4 cHlHcG FoR AMERICAN WTENr)RS.
lyrrENAmoNM EXHIBITION IN LoNDoN-MvSIcAL
INSTRUMENTS

IN~1EUNINJ~.
Picrrepont Edwarr >, the British Consul at
TIA, port has received pre- -pcriu- of The international
Intentions Exhibition which is to De- held III London iu
Ma, nest The pre-, dcut j. ihc Prince of Nao- nnd the
chairman OF the Executive Council is iii Frederick
Joseph lramwcu II i, intended 10 hold the exhibition
I'm the ROYAL Horticultural Gardens, South kensineion
There i be- stinci Ill, ~lon- one devoted iom'ciL
tiouS apparatus. appliances. processes and products
brought into use So and the other 10 Inventions
of musical Instruments together with the machinery
used FOR their Man uicur. The latter division VIII also
include historical collections of musical n-truu' hr ana
appliance and also paintings, engraving, aud drawings
rep icsritnc musical subjects. Medals ~ gold. silver
and bronze ard ,ias oi lunul ut' &" ht awarded l."
exhibitors No charge = 10 d" made for space hui cNhlh
tors will be- rr0iircd pay expenses 81 Transportation
for the exhibits Applications for space RON foreign
countries Will lee receive ed M 60 November l.
The tr, division viii contain 81 groups. Whlch lhcluu
agricultural implements. engineering construction ana
gr hitcciufc mining and mriaurcy, naval aIthrciurt
acrnuaufics railway plant, electric machine ana hl
aurrs pIiuiiu-. mauuHci lures cir Inc second
division. three groups Viii incndc organs marine"
Moons PIANOS. wind instruments, NOiln-, lN bdll"4
Instruments oidI arly used III 'rthr7lraH. music
cngraN .ng and printing. biiorc collections cic An
effort Will Doc made 10 have Congress take some a. non /"
authorize The President Ia appoint commission from
be- United state orer that the American Inventors
may become interested IN sending exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
TIE REB.Ls DEFEATED AT DHOTAR,

THREE HUNDRED KILLED AND WoUNDEp-lHh
MNseACRt-OSNAN DfGMAS MoNiM MS.
VAENA. Oct "a battle has taken place
before the fortress Dbofr. in which 300 rebels were
killed and wounded
CAup. oct 9.-Advice- from Dongola state that the
Mur Of that place has received confirmation of report
that q steamer from khaitoum was wrecked
after leaving Abcr IIamcI All on board the vessel
landed to ry to hire cdmel-. The, gave the natives
urc.cu- and the natives invited them to their dwellings
where they ua--acrl them II ia unknown whether
there w,r. auy Europeans among the Victims Ad'i''-
from sualn state that thc r''ion Is incrca ing T""
fresh irihos have Joined ~ Nahdi O-mau DiEma h1'
abandoned his attack upon sua m and Is nov engaged
IN na4sa,roiu1 wou,n and children and stealing ''ti'
h,loullus tu tho Amafar tiiho
ouno. Oct 10 Advice from Ml-'owah state That
c,ropl Gordon a -ouu'u d.hiue tic r'hols and roI
l,r.IL Tho tntr. llud of oIiNiNt ufr p'nni .ns tho
,,uutr, aud prori, uunt Np.apvrl kus I'h1. of
Nh, ..iuil. i. fi'iua touh. ud demands trl -'N' h'
lI,ru. ul' loo hui
W,p u,ttN coo, o,urnu iofd Vo''oi'i i"'lo,
t,,bN,d fhe uuur. who 1901, tu tnl pat 49, ihr Nlr o.
u.I.luu. Ihr mounted infantry mIuft a. 'h'it COUNCILS
rf..Ilt 90, uI.i r.IU t iiN N'ii- ni 100. r.l i"n
,l rtf tr Hltl tl'tl.l rl.N t-iIu-i -ii"I- '1I'n
h.I.t if'I..Hu Hi i. tiI. tHir NHl 'u'lD' "l lN'
Pyramids uIi'I urdrI,t lnn .t"..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
THE CHINESE RETREATlNG.
LOSING GOO MEN IN AN ATTACK AT KEEP.
TWENTY or THE FRENCH EuLED-GENFRAL NJ
GEIrR WOUNDED.

TWENTY or THE FRENCH KiILEp-GhNthAL NJ
GEIrR WOUNDED.
PARIS. Oct "a dispatch received from Ii"no'
states that General Ncgrlers column had an engage
ment nj the village OF Keep with 5000 Chinese reg
uars who occupied intrcnchments around cehtral
redoubt. The Chinese began the attack AT
o'clock in the morning by trying to surround the
French, and the fighting lasted until oclocA III
the afternoon when the retreat of the Chinese
toward the frontier of China was cut oil. INC
Chinese troops then fled in the direction of Daog-
uan pursued by the French. The Keep garrison
defended their position bravoly, compelling the
French to surround the rclonbt and carry II at the
point of the bayonct The Chinese loss IN the VII
laye alone was 600 killed. The French troops
fought with spirit and decision. They captured
all of the enemy's war material, mules and horses
A French captain and twenty men were Killed
and eight officers and fifty men were wounded
General Negricr was slightly wounded. General
Bri2re de risle has started for Keep to assist Gen
eral NegrieIs forces.
General Brierc de rIsle has ;ecgraphcd to the
Government confirming the report OF an engage
ment between the French and Chinese in the
valley of the Lco-Chuau River, in Ionqun. The
encounter took place on Monday last The Chinese
were attempting to exc ute an offensive movement
on the Upper Loo huan River. They lost LOCO
men CAPTAIN neynct. of tie French Foreign
Legion. was killed. and Lieutenant liataIIIe was
wounded General Ncgricr'i column has gone up
the Phulang River to cut OH the retreat OF the
Chinese.
LoNpoN. oct o-Tie Tmoss Il sprtch from Port
Arthur savs: If Admiral COurOet attacks thS
place with his feet he will certainly he repnl
The Chinese at Iamsu are strongly cntrcnchci. am
are vigorously resisting the French attack Inc
Chinese General. Lui. has rctreatcd from keluhg
on the town OF Banka. Admiral Courbet Is III MS
pursuit. i
SHANGHAI. oct. 9-French cruisers have stopped
and boarded English merchant steamers plying
between Annoy aud the Island of Formosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

BoRNER-At Clifton staten I,sni oc'oser7 Este 4:
Clay Bruce daughter OF the late Hamilton Brace and vile
InterIaent at Hudson.
daughter OF John and Janet aged II month.
cRuIKsHANKo Thursday. oetol1T .. iSsi Of ,aenp
FnerA froah ate r,,icnce $40 Jayst. Brooklyn. on
FornSn, formerly Of Ere hoo : J
BGus Ola Tenaent Church. saturday October H. at 10
GRANTon TUESDAY October :, sga ,eny. ., paralysis u
Funeral at Wal Ole New-ial pshlre.
Rat sharon Conn., 2e9'Sr g. lt GT,Sae Lay ,,
Gsr ''"S"''r o. '00''' '''''" AM '''' ''''
HUBBARD-ln Mdde,own. Conn. or N, 9th inst Mary
Ann. vile o. g. g. HuJpa H. ana daughter 81 Ehsli w
Funeral from herho me- at O'Clock saturday D. m
HILTON Wednesday. October Sh. Mary Louisa I'm
daughter OF The ate rtobert ana Mary Ann an
funeral ara rm her at ronce rs Pacific .i
lnteIment private.
JAcKsoNon Thursday mornns osPeer ? William Ana.
Fuuerl on sa,uriay. ne I'm ms at p at the resi-
dence 0; ms parent. % II lseyst, brooklyn.
LEAt SP'swo T. ooGo mo , I'm n y Tnoa0 Gsa
Funeral at .corai tGurch spot'wocd october H. at II
MrNRoE-on Monday October after short Illness the
Hon. Allen Munro Of -racuse y y IN -.
Funeral at ms ate residence FRIDAY afternoon oc'oeer TO- az
RoBr,oN-on Monday october 1884. John b. l. Robson
RELATIVES and friends invited attend the funera h'
the arrival the ng Champers-'t at 1850 m
Interment at the convenience oi the family
EOGERS-At Patterson Pgtnam County. y ". ~epfember
80 So Mary EzaDetl raymond beloved wife ~ Isaac a.
Ro.ors. m hpi sd wear.
Weep not and children brothers and sisters her m
sion here led and Ia her heavenly
home. there her Reieemer praise, as size dearly
loved 10 ann II here. our O,s Is her gain.
STONE-NItHOLS-O Nrdn,s "a evening. october = az
The the brides parents, rchwool flnke-
npIiulsnn the Rev. John lleiL Kate tolng dany1-
ter of Edward \ Nichols To william COoudge ston' N D.
oi New YORK CITY.
rYNAN-un Wednesday October = 1884 Edwar, lyman,
late Captain Fourth Precinct Metropolitan Police deatb
from mllar al fever
Funeral viii ta.e ace from hslat, residence No 10 Et
lptst on Friday Octo n m NJ m, ~ me- ~ me
Church 81 Inmacl ate tnncrpioh Esf lltl.N. NH
Avenue g. where 4 mass ~ requiem will Ne ce.r.
hfatoi iur the fppIa' 0i his snul
Intrrnolf or Hudson y :. va 10 40 tfail
rtppNF-A Al Ma at. residence ilA ave Thn-sav,
ut pf D. Jonathan lhpfne. "a Tire sam Aeai 81 hi- aga
NutIrp uf irunrll hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
lfR. BEEcHER REPLIES TO NR. ALGER
SAYING THAT EITHER HE OR Mr.. JOY LHs-No
O1HrR Apology.
JIorrv Wand RpCchpr AM lor ZeS the Uubllca-

O1HrR Al lOGY.
Henry Ward Beccher authorizes the pubhca-
ton 81 ile following letter:
G,ncrl H. A. AiCER IcfOi Mich
pt.r .re: have usi read yOur letter Of October @.
,Xhogtm- mc publicly 10 Tctract Your any siai,n'hl
A. you have in yuur zeal ior tlc democratic party Md
the Democratic nominee spread them before the Nhf
country" When the heat OF the campaign hH- lfi,~th
You Will think that such language border, too near ul"
insult o hr a. her inst WISE hcg you io understand
that have nothing To do with the truth or otherwise, o
Nj joy statement. 10 me. respecting MI Elaine inc
only -.iuu b.: Did Mr. jon make those statements
The trfii-iD lions bctWcru hn pud Nj hidh' thi"u-
Intermediary. may all be mythical: "r The lnl'ih'h
Ian MAY have been an mpo-ior; or MI
by any such requests and MI. JOY
MAY never have been shocked an Blaurs imputed an
swcr: and Mr. Joys Arllc,s feelings. being paci>'d
upon b} Tine intermediary. he may have oppressed MN
scf rirl about Mr.. Blaine Lct MI JOY ana HlI
Bainc ~rft, that between themselves have no hln"
with all thnf Dit nr jon NE remarks I" mn
Pr,seno, Flch hare p,bilshodf Il hc did no' have
lied II hc did joy has He'd There II no idd' Ground
There shall bc Either heard 10 OF invented H.
Mr. JpN'- second Telegram 10 you make lau-nd ana
foolish dcidal-Whch attribute To hi- no having seen,
understood. my statement. Bul II MI JOY hd> stem
my statement ana denied II. OF. n when he lands ~ New"
York. he sal declare that such conversation was had
IN my presence then have only 10 say that, whereas
] did not imagine there could Dee more Than one
continental liar. am compelled to ,hnk that there are
two
Please accept this letter ~ the only rtracion and
APOLOGY ana repaired to make L. You, to Mr. JOY. to
Nj Blaine. aud 10 the Republican party
Csigneb IILSEl WARD BEECHLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
WHAT HE HEARD OF POLITICS ABRoAD-THE choL-
ERA-No DANGER FEARED HERE.

FRA-No DANGER FEARED HERE.
Professor c. L. Chandler, who returned from
Europe ON Wednesday hard ut work arranging The
classes at the Columbia College School Of Mines yesterday
morning when n TRIBUNE reporter called upon him "
am home again." said he and going 30 vote for
Blaine Great interest taken In the campaign IN Eng
land and the English papers are all Cleveland papers
They believe that the issue OF the campaign Is free trade
or protection for America. and enthusiastic Tor the
Democratic candidate. American Residents abroad,
through reading the English papers and stray copies oil
The Ncr York Times and Herald have become Respondent
but am glad TO find that their fears OF the election "l
Mr.. Cleveland are not warranted"
In speak, ~ Of the sanitary regulations of European
countries Dr. Chandler said " think we are piariichy
far ahead Europe. Theoretically sanitary science j.
about the same both sides Of the wafer hui lhe hco
rics carried ont In Europe 10 suci an extent q,
they here. The Ignorance ana Wculuu'cr- % ~.
lower CLASSES Europ, prevent The proper enforcement
% regulations. A. they Wi! MOI aid az an IN
carving them ont. In this country II j. qullr az
frrcnt and the population Of the llu~l
az the larger cities are glad 10 nave th'
homes Vie ted 10y members az The di~icctlng corps an"
tie spread Of cholera in France and italy were mot n
surd Those quarantine camps which were eSianSncl
were well calculated to spread The disease ~ any ming
can imagine People We're hcnltd together thct uhut
the mo-; u-suitary conditions. do not mink l't
there VIII ever lee epidemic of cholera IN northern
Frrouc or in this country. We may have one or two
c.se. here next wear. hu' not an epidemic Inc Wi'i
supply most important factor IN the spread "l 'ht H'
case j. good condition from sanitary POM "l
view n this country aud in Northern Europe tit lhrc
j. tlc danger of epidemic. When the ch"i'T" COME
# it does Our people knew iIs, about what to do ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI MEETING.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Ihe meeting Of the
stockholders and bondholder Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad Company for election Of three directors be-
gan this morning. The directors APPOINTED Mcssrs.
Jersey. Goodwin, and McAuey telers This
was objected to by the attorney for
what Is known as the antiGarrett party. who
wanted tho tclcrs elected by the meeting Objections
also made the proxies offered by the Garrett
party The tcers decided receive them subject to the
objection. which would he considered afterward This
were represented by counsel and all votes closely
scrutiuizcd.
President Pcahodys report. after detailing the action
taken to restore the road to the stockholders. says;
The total present funded debt is Slj,Al2.o0O.
the annual interest which Is Sl,O4o,-
900. The Sinking Fund contribution is
$4,000; while the eros, earnings during the five
months ending september l. the period when the com
pauy resumed posses Ion have decreased 2OOo0D;
compared with the period last year. net decrease
of only 5000 The general condition OF the road has
been maintained and large additions to the equipment
have been ordered"
After remaining in session an the afternoon. the meet
ing adjourned I'LL 40 IN. The principal dispute was
a. to the right of the holders of the spring
field division bonds to Vote the English party asserting
that the only bonds having the right 10
LOui~ Another question raised IN regard To the
registration of bonds II alleged that person
should not be registered to vote unless he pro-
ducrd tho bonds himself further
evidence than the certificate and hi- own state
ment that he the o the bon - These an c-
tou to be- decided by the inspectors Of the election
the English anti Garrett ptrtv appears to be prcpar
ing 10 carry the matter To the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
TEAGNENTS OF GABLE NEWS.

EHENIS. 9-Dir rIrh. L,ht'un-re C1.. n'rD har'
of - g. .t. Layc ia L Eudni lh Lchieub.rc. mem
her 81 tine firm. O.. missing
EHI--..i- Oc.. "a duel WIS fought tl-ily hltwecu
w. lau'i.l. Editor OIL fHr T4dcDeJd,Hcr Eegf. and VI.
Nodcr- Ei.or oi the Aohonai Lcige neither of them
nDulldtd
rADi-. oct g.--Ahhc lie Mc,c. of r,yre, ha. with
draw. from tIc pr,-thool and married tir aau- litter ri
oi., lui-el % uIuEcr ui .hl- 90 y.
- PEIru-grrc Oct a.-rhc university az Kicn has
been cu-cd Dos Ac autAoiii- 'na rI n.i reoI"l nnil
jan iif vic ""' "''tr ''-t ''-,,' ~ .n' ,,.
NlAiI-t-.
I!.lrN. Ocf. "a transport has tnkeu 80 Wofbmen
nnd 49, it.uD fro Lisbon alI tlc Island az ilH0 irl
10 tic nlW erf.lucui nor .io.-autof,. -utH Ailtd,
winch So lr.ue i.un.c ht DO. irtHelc.r Governments
1Il--A cot. "a iuau uaiu,d Dcut-che ha, n.cu sen
frir.u 100 thirteen years i~uai udr Do siberia inr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
10 htEd,iorot me Tr,ounc

SIR IL yesterdays b'Ori8 | read the story Of
the Rev. Henry Ward Bceecher aud The telegram Of
games T. joy of my State | not personally
quainted With Mr. JOY, hat have known him by rcputa
uon for many years and know that his reputation
man Of integrity and honor has been questioned In
tn past the present time by those who knew him
and Zee that in Michigan a. least there Is man.
whether Democrat or Republican. who would believe q
man with the past record az Mr. Beechcr Ia preference" TO
inan % James r. JOYS uuspOttcd past and present
record Further. know there l. man who know MI
JOY who could be made 10 believe that he would have
Nominated Nj Blaine al the Chicago Convention, u ln
~ ne had held the opinion OF Mr.. Blaine claimed 'y
M B.eCheI 10 have been expressed by hin 80 dinner
6l,el 10 l~-7. NOurs VI. 4. EtNEDif.
he'cQrk. y. j.. Oct :. 1854 OF Charlotte. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10

YT0UI ne IOcL0s ~ Tlf7QucF1T
e. rpft4rfal what NilluIF ffulllr dl
thortN tnf at the dinner party given lay Mr.. Cary n
Buffalo or rover Ccvea'd There were fourteen lu' lr
cue. 4. and eleven sent their regrets. Comment Is I'D
necc~,1 II thi, is not true. the Ice easily
established l,y the Govcrnol5 f-nd-. Roo hester Post
LXpYe~~.
We ha,t reason believe that The Poet Lrprcss IS not
formed lu making he foregoing statement II o. ~
moi ttic -i. contrary Ice ilF established a. me
Jfsf gsygces sans j. Wlin becomes 81 The 90
Sinptor the social position If Grover 'c'rand -
secure Ia dalo Dinner iuyitati IA. io meet ilr cover
nor of f, sine of New ofi and the candidate Of 90
great party for the Presidency Of thc United states ale
hot DEFINED. unless with good reason.