davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
SERVICES By MOODY AND SANKEy

AT the Moody and SanAey meetings IN DR..
Cuyler's Church IN Brooklyn yesterday morning Mr.
Skcy introduced the subject OF improving the singing
in churches and Sunday schools. He said that only
Christians should be In choir There should Ice no
foolish tunes songsNo tune wicked but il ,nibt
have wicked words Among the other speakers were
Mr. Moody. the Rev. Drs McMichLcl and Fulton the
key. ". H. Ford. George &. Stcnbins, and he Rev Dr
bernardo, tlc London Evangelist Dr. Bernardo drew
tears to ihc eyes OF nearly every the crOwd
house. Meetings also held IN the aflernoJn ami
evening.
In tnG evening there were two meetings, Nj, Mooty
speaking at the Ia hs bod, OF hf chhrCh and Mr.
Sikey and curaie O 81. Georges Episcopal Church al
the Overflow meeting ia the SUNDAY s,huO buildinl
attao he'd "a tue church. Both were crowded.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
\ \ I / Z 4 n 4
LAWN TENNIS IN CENTRAL PARK

The nOTth meadow i'm Central Park Yesterday
presented Of unusual animation the occasion
of the lawutennls tournament open clubs and parties
playing In the Park The first round In the singles only
was played as follows Mr. Allen beat H. j. Nathan 60
60. Mr. Stachlbcrg won against Mr. Dnsnoro by de
fault Mr. Carpenter beat Mr.. Crande G-i, 90. Mr.
Gilman beat Mr., 1ribus 6-5. 2 g. "a. Mr. KENYON won
against Mr.. Phillips by default. Mr. Cox beat Mr.
Murphy 81, G3. Mr.. Ryerson beat Mr.. Coster 6-i 62
Mr. Cunningham beat SIR MOrcy CO. 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
TIE pARApE IN Tms CITY.

No date has yet been fixed for the great Re-
publican torohght parade In this city General Carr
expected in the city Monday evening to confer with
various Republican leaders, but he did not come. The
uncertainty as tho date when Mr. Blaine will be In
this city has caused DELAY In arranging the date
parade. II can readily be- arranged, however on few
DAYS notice nearly all Of the OrganllaIons that Will
take part arc now uniformed. The parade will be /
trcrIely large one when 1t does take place.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
JOHN T. DAVENPORT NOT IN OHIO
The Herald of yesterday took up several lines

OF less valuable advertising space with this
great, black headline its dispatch from Cincinnati
johnny Davenport the Scene" In the dispatch it
said that John l. Davenport was In Cincinnati. The
only That Mr. Davenport was on yesterday was
the which he could from hi, office In the Post
Office building He was there for twelve hours, and
denied cmphaticlly that he In Cincinnati at the
time.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

ttW-iisNfs, Ueh ii.=iiaiils a. Muhs6iil "
SssgArNf iupas aHNgNNeti '0 ~ ttN''itHH sH't tii
tss irrHNip hs NifNllpN w aiiHH'' biA'Ne HNH w
s.a aus hc wiii snnp ht slale iNr ihf teNNtaN eAi
alaaips al AinnsaN Aas bepN irNpissiir fNit ~ 'F
lpaneeipu Legislature, and epHNil laasp. iir h's
besp rfsaned a. lhe eadrr anh mpsi influential lfnH
cras H. the Naugatuok NapI iip sal liIai IF lNfNY
ave yfags the Republican pal has heen lhe paH ~ nn
grass and that an the good thai has accrued ~ the llu
y during that period has been due 10 tLa parry Jlse
Manson change 0l front l. Important, ahl lao WIZ be
valuable accession To tho Republican ranks as his Inl
los Ing has been ani Is large. Judge Munson anu
konstor Platt will address a Blaine and Logan meeting at
Stamford on Thursday {, ening.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

,,,h c,oor. Tho anpcorapce OF Seth L. MiIlikcn, Of
Maine was the signal for hearty ovation he spokc
with effect until after 10 o'clock. being n'err"p'ea oc
casonaly by the reading Of dispatches which announced
n victory in Ohio. Most OF his speech was In relation
to the tariff but he closed with strong description OF
MIR Blaine statesman of whom the state OF maine
the stage the audience rose to welcome him and the
cheering for time prevented ms voice ,,,n aro,n
be Seg Sneak RSn crsv sentence mSr Which he uttered
hy burst Of hearty laughter ending In ceei; All Al
ence would Jagged the hall was still crowded. ana
the interest seemed unabatcd
frs said Mr. storrs holding up number of dispatches
when the applause had died away after ne was miro
ihs; a%sf' wss" ne s.a claimed
tired I'VE have swcgt1he state" continued Mr. stoTrs
1--WE have buried the Democratic party but 1t Is doa
which delights me down to ne Ioss or my Rherc il
one Wee e IVS m Trte him Letter Cheers and augher
As he was smohcrcd he must have exclaimed:
snss xaSssr am %hs9 80 }ussyS Be- SGns icT tSr
This sally greeted with roars Of lancnter a;oat at
the close OF which voice exclaimed How an"m1 "nl
posed manSer Mr. sterTs replied 'ris ,:sd SAD ITO to
mourn departed friends" some time eapsSa easar,D oe
rS mas the f%s shpS that followed his shur1
The Independent party ha- left u.s. nc NON heart has
been wrng often enough. They have played too many
Irish and other old Democrats coming welcome them
and speed the parting guest IApplausel The Thought
fil and con scienous has been heard from, Mr.
Chairman The result in Ohio shows that the eXpodssd
falsehoods will be welded to the Morey letter that he
great body of our citizens will not allow
voice of detractiOn must he sllenced;
that when liquor dealers and prohibonists join hands
they will down together but when Schlrz ana Her
bert O. Thompson walk In they will go down to-
gcther; that will get free ballot ana fair
that under the fla; every citizen shall think.
speak and he plcases that the VIII OF majority
OF the Republican party shall he law 1t
means a history (cheers) and the safety OF
all the gores OF the past and for the future prosperity
unex xampled In history" .
Every point made by Mr.. storrs was enthusiastically
cheered
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
Aclosr BASEBALL GAME IN TIE COLD

1HE MriHorOlrtNs ALMOST 1fEp-fnr BROOK-
iYNs lICtOniOus-Or rifrH CONTESTS
The spectators shvcred and shook ~ they
watched the game ~ baseball at the Polo Grounds Jcs
trtdny between The metropolitan and cincinnati clubs
The game was welt contested throughout IN the eighth
nuing the cincinnati clih made one run witch tied the
score but Umpire Krls Thought n TOO dark 10 plny
longer the rnie wa rurd hitk to tho srvcrth nnine
nhlh rnsp the trt1ry 10 the hnur cuh VS. thr grof ~
ito3 ihe catit ,sns rnliri ~ S.iO u nj hn vns
rnrticnit Host "a plHt p ir'l nrr tnl ptubthy tvs
hrnqitr witk n3I'irl M tl.liHis gtrty ~ etijue
iurs piatt art ftrtltHis iih thr brst Wdts ~ tht
ht' lht atNtt Ua5 aa iNbNs'
ti-riHHat ......... .......... .... 4 \ u \ \
A'siHrH'i'Hn ............ v " %
iAp o. liNs eiAN iaiiAi Va. -H,te NNeNHen ,rasg w
aiilfat ~ WAfhNs,N iiik pNWklNj lra't'l4t HNi Ae
eAhiF esa aRa.lfl Va ihp p,Whll u AlN Ng hrleli M
bnrr vi uWN The bfNhiYN ANi iNiiaHINila elNts
iial 90 aAl ihf hpnt Alas w Itp bANr Niin aA taai
lliiHl. TEN pi hnl W BpnA hnin Nlilp iflrg aAa
hunwes I,alel fprlI l'Le sppre Waaas hdows:
lad auapnils ......... q 4
brgpkIn ----.-.-.. 40
1hr hieiG and ihllaiephla clubs pl,l e exhibit
On game 80 Philadelphia yesterday aud the League club
won 10y The score vi blOi
The last championship game of The season viii be
played at The Polo Grounds to-day between the Metro
p0an and indianapolis clubs.
Tie brooklyn and Cincinnati mines VIII play at Wash
ingiOn Park, brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
r. UNION OF VETERANS.
lBr TELgGR\,R TO TIE rKLauVx.l

BrNGHAMToN, Oct. 14.-The fifth annual re-
union OF the 27th n. Y. Infantry and the lst Veteran
Cavalry the two associations being heretofore separate
occurred to-day. Colonel C. A. Wells Of NewYork City,
was elected president. over two hundred and fifty
veterans were present. They received Mt 10
o'clock mt tho armory by Mayor Thayer who delivered
address of welcome, which responded to by Major
General Joseph j. Bartlett of New-York City Then fol
lowed "a parade. the veterans acrward dining In the
arnory. At O'Clock this evening they again gathered
at the armory for the purpose OF holding a campfire
when speeches made
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
MIR. IArTON MADE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
lBr TEiEGRAIH To TnE rgBuNE,I

WAsHlNGTON, Oct. ll.-Nr. llatton, First As
sstIut Postmaster General, this afternoon appointed
In.tma.tcrG,ucraL The President sent for him about
o'clock and informed him OF h, appointment. The In
tr,icw was pleasant one. aud FAR be learned
has been the nycd intention of the President to appoint
Mr. llatton since The Nacancy first happened. The
OF The appointment reached the Pos, Oicr Department
about O'clock aud received with lively expression,
of satisfaction Judge LaWren~pn, the oldest cmpioAc
of the Dcuarmcn who has been IN the postal service
more than MY years, AMI who f. . Notary puhc.
seat for To administer the oath ~ office. lie has admin
itciti the pu 10 every Postmaster General Tor the last
forty years. After ' oath administered the officers
and clerks crowded around Mr.. Udtton and congratulated
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHNGToN, Oct. 14.-Lieutenant-COm
nlaudcrs Charles O'Nc aud Caspar T. Goodrich. and As
sisant Engineer George H. strickland have been ordered
10 examination for promotion; Passed Assistant Pay
master Charles w Litcield to the Saratoga: Passed
As,istHnt-En- -iuccr William W leatOn to duty on the
Board of In -pcrton ~ Foreign ships Surgeon Joseph
Hucg has reported hi- return from the Quuchaus and
his been placed waiting orders; Passed Assistant
Payuastcr j. Boag- has been detached from the train
ING ship Saratoga aud ordctcd to settle accounts aud
wait orders. ilonrJ NcL. T. lll-e has been commits
.lnmrd % hn M ln.lgn lIumI Iunc =. lS52.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NONIN1TED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

CANAJoHARIE, Oct. II. - The Democratic
County Convention to-day rcnominatcd Martin Warath
10 the Assembly from Montgomery County.
KINGSTON. Oct. li.-Robert A. Snyder Of SaugerticS
was nominated by acclamation to tho Assembly by the
Republicans of the LIST Ulster District to-day Mr.. sny
der Is u popular and In the Assembly In 1874
james T.. Ostrandcr, his Democratic opponent withdrew
his name when he heard OF Snydcrs nomination.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO. Oct. 14.-The seventy first annual
concave OF the Grand Commandery OF Knights Tempars
and dappendant orders of the state of held
to-day Tomorrow il the last day OF the and
session Of the Grand Commandery will be held at
Masonic Hall In the morning, and in the afternoon
view and dress parade will be held at the Olympic Park
RasehlIl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
DIsCORD IN THE SALVATION ARMY.
EWBuRG, Oct. l4.-There il an ODen revt

here in the salvation Army. number OF seceders or.
ganzed an independent army last night electing the
Rev j. H. La Grange captain. Much complaint has been
made against the financial operations Of Major Moore
Lieutenant Van Gordon has claims amounting to 500
npinst the and attachments have been procured
against the big tent and the furniture Ot the army IN
JOhustOu.st
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
ST. JOHNS RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN
The Brooklyn Rinl, WAS filed with an aud

The Brooklyn Rlnk was iiIled with an audi
last evening which heartily cheered Ex-Governor
st. John, who made extended speech the issues
before the people fom Prohibition standpoint John
NJ Searns presided lie said In regard to the request
that Mr. II. John should withdraw. that tue ex-Goy
never surrendered
The speaker said that the Prohibition party was the
only one with living issue before the country. Ohio
was engaged i'll the greatest political struggle
Witnessed In the history Ol the state and more whiskcy
and beer had been consumed than before la single
diy. There i>,uc between the Republican and
Democratic parties, and the Prohibition party the
only one WITH "A liNlng
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

KLLEAsED FRnM JAiL 80 COMMIT hURpgR-A
MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY.


~ TELEGRAPH 10 fHg fRIBuNE.
EW-ORLEASs Oct. IA deputy sheriff,
Robert r. snipes aud the telegraph operator at Elsye
Miss. Jacob George. liberated ooored prisoner from
the county jail Saturday night with the understand
ing that ho was To murder a druggist named DR.. sch
macher The negro attempted to carry out his part of
the contract lie called DR. schumacher his door and
shot him, infictng n dangerous wound. snpcs and
George organized crowd and pursued the negro The
man was run down. shot and desperately wounded.
Preparations being made To nnish him, when he
told the circumstances of his release and his contract
with Snpes aud George. The latter succeeded in
getting away before the confession of their wounded
cOInplcc made, and c.Ino 10 this city.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

tourn Mr. sayles the only Hebrew member Of the Board
rose and said
song"
MT Furrar iumred to his feet and with merry twinkle
IN ms eve said; Mr.. Chairman perfectly willing to
with a jrD's-harp."
This repsree provoked OF Laughter which heard
O leo O w.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
rtrcrR,crrr 70 rE USED ~ HELL caE

IILT ITTTTIT TO TF INEU " HFTL VIII
The new electric iight ut Hell Gate will be
operation to uight. here arc nine lamps of 6o~
candle power each. ioqriting about tweniy-thfcr
horse power. This is the first ig ,-lou'e illrr.,
mated bg clrciicity In this country. " u sleHu
by tine Iight iutisH Board uitlitly expsrlurnnt
II Is thong a. that the tht i lDt be tsiplc fof
so long dis,anrr IN torgS Weather ~ m Oh Nfli
trritir lipht are THOSE whicli hnte siiisli rrnr
iinIitt ihfre.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
CELEBRATING A CENTENNIAL.

TROY, Oct. 14.-The Troy district ceIebra-
tion Of the centennial Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in America began to-day There large attendance
Of clergymen and laymen. The Rev. Or. s. McKean OF
Iansngburg. elected president. A paper on How
to Strengthen the Relations Between Church members
was debated. The imitation Oi the Salvation Army, by
organizing marching clubs with transparcencies was
favor
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
MClrFREY CHALLENGED TO FIGHT AGAIN.

BILLY" Madden has issued IA challenge ior
Mitchell 10 fight NcC arey at days notice. with gloves
Qlcensbury rules or to "A nnsh, either with bare
knuckles gloves 900 side. the winner to take
all the receipts ar have division OF % per cent or
the winner and 30 per cent Tor the loser VT ne wu
have th n hi priyate with only ave o side, Mo
Cairey does not know what reply he vii make to
NItUhrlIs challenge.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
A GREAT MEETING IN CHICKERING HALL
HEARING THE NEWS FROM OHlO-A STRONG SPEECH
By EMERY A. STORRS.

By EMERY A. STORRS.
Chickering Hall was well filed last night by
lhe massmeeting Of the Lincoln Club of the Win AS
embly District Before the hour announced for the be-
Ginning the speaking every seat in the hall
pied and large throng of men stood In the lobby
and aisles. Many women were In the audi
ence and some Of them given seats on
the stage Most of the present were well dressed
II was most Intelligent and responsive audience, the
Applause being spontaneous and hearty. Among the
Republicans ON the platform Fire Commissioner
Van Co president Of the club John d. Lawson Assem-
blyman Van Allen. Justice Morgan Excise Commissioner
John j. Norris Inspector Eserbrook and John McCase.
When the hall nearly filled the Van Cott Battery the
Backio Zonaves from the KILN Assembly District and
the Piumed Knights from the lid District entered In
uniforms behind hfc and drum cJrps, and occupied most
Of the remaining standing John d. Lawson intro
duced Professor Theodore ". Dwight chairman of the
meeting. and his remarks called out applause At
the mention of Blaine by tho chairman applause
became deafening.
"1hroe cheers for James O. Blaine the President"
were called for by in the audience asd they were
given with much spirit that tho building seemed to
shake Again and again during the speaking the audience
rose and chsered nt the sound Of Baine'S name.
Professor Dwights declaration that tie Repubran
party would stand by the principle Of protective
oarn produced another round of applause and subso-
euepi references to e policy OF the party was greeted
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
onGAHniNo IN lower WALL srnrrr

The following gentlemen uf The ten coffee
nnd sueat tfnhe organizing hnihr and iurnn tlnh
nirbng thp ibwrt wait st iftfthinta 1hrt hnte
thus fti sbrittH heirr ij nairrs ihrt will hNli n
niettirp fut btrahi1a iHr ~ ,hr tbbrs ~ N nbrt
rtN,e.t SA ttp wait a.! 4, 93U H. ~ w irH-thN y
7 tfmttrA iit aptpai liis'lrqiafh Hitihhrif ~ TN
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
LARGE MEETING AT OGDENSBURG
lBY TELEGRAPH To TnE TRiBUSE.I

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, Oct. 14.-Anson ).
Wood of Albany, and Edmund oConnor, OF ofBinghamton
addressed Republican meeting last evening The Opera
House contained 900 aud many were unable TO
rain admission. wood an OConnor doing good ser
Foe IN Northern NewYork and the people are respond
Tag heartily.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NOAINATED FOR CONGRESS. ,
The following additional nominations to
BELVA LOCKWOOD ATA FAIR.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 1l.-Mrs Belva A..
Lockwood. the Presidential candidate arrived here to
day. the guest of the southern Exposition She was
met by committee of ladies' and escorted the Ga
House whoro she received many visitors Mrs. Lock
wood addressed large audience at the Exposition to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
WIT ~ THE ALpERMEvs CHAMBER.

Thea dermon Yesterday ~ an adjourned meeting
cd AL the unhn hoi business OF thrys Al ermau
tusrai nsuti cans ii some y his eiorts
secure the of nuhbo orders IN the in
tust OF his district Jus board wa, ab out 10 ad
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
THE GOVERNORS JOURNEY
ALBANY, Oct. 14.-GOvernor Cleveland will

start at $50 o'clock To morrow morning and reach New
York AT 1890. TIo will stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and will he accompanied only by Daniel s. Lamont his
private secretary He will by the regular train and
there Will be no demonstration whatever.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AND PARADE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TIBUSE.i
HORSEIJsyuLE,N Y, Oct IA large meet

ng was held at Wyoming last evening an address being
delivered by W J. Youngs Of Queens County. An inter
osting feature parade by 100 young men who cast
their first vote this year.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
MR. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK

MR. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN
The meeting OF the campaign in BrOozyn under
OF the BroosyD Young Republican ub which
recently support Of elaine Logan nearly
unanimous vote will 10 he In Brooklyn RINK. In Cler-
mont ave saturday venng The chief speaker viii DO
Assembl lyman ItoOse yelt, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

sta i8Nh tHssiaS, tiet "a isst
ihe fiiaHas ssies wefs h-li ~ va hssAtSf
sairs,eln lH-llai.

sta iHeh, tsssiag, aet "a isst
THIS hiiaHias sses Wets h-li ~ ,hl htsHtsN
saips.eHn, le.llai.
~ fifhgg y Hgnssgs a.
WV sgn ri VIZ isI4fs '4'ASllFTsiais .,a
~ u. a. Seamga.
AYsb i.S' rs,s eaF u aI s SIT 81 s s 'a alaas 49,
"IuA ESTATE
Bg james l., Weiis
81 lots on stebbinsaYe eommeneinsn eor Of Free sa
10 oIs on sIeODns-st commencing eeor Of fr's sss
plot o iand eonta ming lots on lG7thsi Intervals AZ
20 ois ofs az cash is ipn.st coz OF Jennings M
lot. on Free san st. cor Of Casnoln,'. 80 I'D
., on eansra b.s,s"rS or Si as ih
rannns r.nsh as 60 :, s%pssonG s G1iS,t
IS;s ISis fs Sss . near iss k u O''l''
4 loIsw riaanyst IS II oI i67th.st.........." -
S's % RSsorssS ST. 10 Il o, %estches erave i
loI Gu StebOns ave running through 10 frosP0N aC0
ave w III "a OF 10, N VI.
RECORDED ZEAL ESTATE TRASsFkkA
NEw-iORk CRY.
2sh.st s. POS Il OF l0tb-ave 25x9s9 W W Psa ,osD
same property; smths st s :, 10 asaa s. q s01i Maj
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4sth-st. ns 20 +, " oi 2@sVs aoHioao haea'' iss1
4'hays es, q 4 SOL ; q ".hsl SsIoo' Fred ci'' .a
MoSr,sst 'ss 81 60 cor 81 sor Sr ear,. ijy6 Grand
stxl 5.ir5-' Il NJ rayIor to tloi Grasnu'n anu s@
4sisI . los # OF 0thave 20 Ioo5' II craa ssss
n u sutton IL
lojta.t lIlt W OF Ieyington,ve lGsfl"'h Iw
BcnanOer a.n. assignee, to bls4op ;rix,,
sedgwlck.aye. 8, at 10 aud TO- 5oIlOo L MOT LsN
rIs to 4 Blc1annan .....-............:.,,
Presc,tt.l,e O. S. ots ii and AS, ASH 46
OirOu G. q. l. Van Santvoord. =, -. Mar
lOatlast s, $50 tc0i dave. 2OrlVO.lt AhH
taugn ct O. to ilam Murtsugh -; .i,;o,x
67t!.sL =. lbu.J ne o. Lexiugtousve l>.sai. !
10 = Rowland and wife TO n "A aft exc ,a yi.,n
7lst.si s. llS ftw q; 3th.sye lSAlVuS. " "~
n, on Anu another tel 4 taitJn ,.....cto
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7otst 5. SO II istavc . ,cl2 Selle Hen 1919
.stnsi' = 800 IL o. taaye S,iOo5; wmA''e iscs
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100 H. II Dcsne and wiie 20 Jesnet fssn fss'sto
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gotS , - 20, II OF ythive s66xioo5. . J hea iAst
no,ly aud VII. 20 W ..raeher , . ....,,,l.,, =.
3lsts,. s. 60U II " OF ttLays &IDOoh Inr"' A.
fisc lor and anSther 40 ,sn Ahe. .s...h.
sam propsriy. IA Auer. trustee. " isrss" 49,
and another .......... ..............,.5,w
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IhoI ,son and VILE To rec thompson ena -
l32ds. n =, li2U teoi tta.sse l>sxss'H "
isal4.'. is%iy i"s :"'i"' III q VIZ isss srs5it "! ~
siias,.s "n iss /, soi sihsss isIJ6 II ss~ee ~
g7,s.ssns r,,' Sis n " Of 7th ave stsiose 49,
tronoh to hartley ,sppOsn .....;;.i, n smith -
laitn'si - ,iS n q OF MInsave 50,i0O Chss'~ ~
Lip,r H. EixaDetA Anurr.on o.. ,fsi yss .sat
l&vth 81 ~ 4 l1j 10 VOL outt iutsv" s'- -
pso and vito 10 Mehsu Nettor .s...'.'" ''' ~.
Four men at Auburn came out r,.,s Ior MA sSd -
last week. Three VI them were IN i"f p"s
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

hear Professor Everett on M.n,lay nIgbt -
hnasers "a me need OF getting one to spear
draw crowd Mr. Bcecher has always s,n s'.p N
adng This save when he spoke Oh free ,r,ds
ior the Revenue Reform Club He will a" ~ rodkI,s
Rink on October 22. "''' appear at ~
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

hearing was requested. The matter was referred TO
committee ~ the o Education ut the last meetiug
and % report Is expected to-day
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
YACHT RACING ON TIE NORTH RIVER.
In the Vesper Yacht Club race on the Mort

River yesterday, Polly Ia the second class. Ray
Rowland In the third. spray In the fourth class and
Jessie Ia the catamaIian class
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
MIR nrrcuER TO SPEAK IN nRoOKLYN.

MIR. BEEI1lER TO HPEAk IN HKOOkLfN
MIR. Beechcr has at last consented to speak
under tho auspices OF the Independent Republican Com
mlttce OF Brooklyn Tho fow people who gathered to
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
ASYLUM INVESTIGATIONS POSTPONED.

UTIcA, Oct. l1.-The investigation of DR.. l..
A. Tourtellos char ~ the state Asylum con
tnucd to-day Dr. Tourleot declines 10 be sworn and
further Investigation was postponed until December
The courts Will loo appealed TO- 10 compel the witness Ia
testify.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
MIR. BONNER SATISFIED.

"I am well pleased with the performance OF Maud y.
to-day said Robert Bonner 70 TRIBUNE reporter last
evening. Under the circumstances she trotted won
derfu mile IL we had had u warm day as we had on
October ast wear sbe mi cht have lowered her record
am satisfied however. wanted to give the people or
Hartford chance to see the mare specded ana mac up
nv mind thar she should trot matter how unfavOr
able the weather was In order that they might not he
disappointed Here Ia a dispatch which have just
iust received from my son Frederick. who Is at
Hartford: Maud s. trotted In 2l2A ltwas very fast
never liked her better There has been some talk or
nv sending Maud s. to Providence 10 trot at Narragan
sett Park. but the season IL too far advanced Tor th
Bair her trainer wants to take the to Kentucky
where the weather Il micr aud where we should not
have these strong, cold winds Ihave not decided yet
splendid condition. and the other day when was up az
Hartford she being exercised and rotted nile III