davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
Secretary lamont to Mayor fulton

GALVESTON, Nov. l6.-His honor,
Mayor Fulton, was to-day in receipt of
another telegram from Daniel
S. lamont private secretary to
President-elect CleYeland, stating
that the complete count Of tho vote OF
Now York state would give Cleve-
land Il plurality of 1,l42 votes. This
telegram was a final clincher in his hon
or's mind. The burden was lifted,
every doubt dispelled and his honor's
countenauce reflected the Joy and salts
faction reigniug within.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The views Of
Hon. Dorman b. Eaton, president of the
civil service commission, in regard to
the probable effect of Cleveland and
Hendricks election upon the main,e.
nance OF the civil service law, has been
Obtained ny representative of the AS
lowing W.
REPORT OF THE INTERVIEW:
Question-"You are from New York
Mr.. Commissioner, and know what
GOV, Cleveland has done there for civil
service service reform. Please give the
Associated Press the facts and your
views as towhat ho is likely to do rela
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
Good 0rounds, M Trna.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1G.-- Friends Of
Carlton Hunt, who, according to the re.
turns, was defeated for congress IL,
tne hrst district by St. Martin,
state that contest will be made on th,'
ground of fraud, claiming to have
proof of voting on dead mems names
BY non-residents, ballot-box stufiing in
the fourth and sixth wards, and eyi-
dence TO show the fraudulent voting OF
700 ballots, counted for st. Martin, in
The parish Of Orleens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
.HUMPTY DUMPHY!

Introducing Americas Genuine Clown, the
Only Ravel, Peerless Goncoctor of Comedy,
together with Tony Denier's Meteorlc Gal
axy OF Stellar Speciaties New melodra-
matte last act Fl. p. IgTHE WILD WEST
among Indians ard Buffalo Bull
EnF-Ar PRICES OF THE TIMES. .-SaN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
Ask Your Grocer

In one pound Packages. Neiths
er Ground, Cclored or 9th
wise Adulterated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17

TERRELL, Nov lG.-Ispocial.l-Mr. ].
J. Smith, lato of Tyler and a well
known citizen of this place, died sud.
ucnly, Nv o'clock this morning, of a
congostive chill. lie leaves wife and
seven children to mourn his loss. They
nave tho heartfelt condolenco of thei,.
many friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
A TRIO OF TAKERS
Interesting Interviews With Messrs.
Blaine, Eaton ana ThOman.
THE PLuMELEss KNIGHT SAYS:
"Suecess Win Not Elaie Ne and Defeat
Win Not Depress."
HE TELLS WHY HE WAS BEATEN.
Messrs. Eaton and Thoman, of the Civn
Service Commission, Give Their
Views as to What win be
Clevelands Policy.
4ETELLs WHY he WAS BEATEN.
GENERAL POLITICAL PlCK-UPs
CIeveland,a Plurality.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Tbo SUMS re,
vised figures give Cleveland plurality
of LOT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-17
GOLDSMITH BROS,
COLO AL
MILLINERY SALB

We have just bought from three importers MILLINERY in
Broadway New York. their line FALL SAMPLES at 25c
with some more bargains just received selected
granes and most complete the South The prices would
the poorest goods the market ladies
make their selections We will offer the entire line
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

,or,,ontal majority Much ,rt,Ss ornSsu Washington
Critic ,,,,,,r,, who wants to be
frec -. the Governor. but as the Servant Oh '"'
tno"n' ,ronslv opposed to railroad monopohes ro'
star a, why he has been so anxious 10 rae u :"
baps Ia" - ,,ilroads on the principle that II no '''o
deaae'" Co., these HYDRA headed monsters wouu SUI"
psia NJ - seems 10 be a picturesque ass
W. cha most popular exhibits az the t, Lon"r ,hore
one OF III. as the dairy. The cows were kepi &
Heatherles ,Irel before tne spectators ne NUN ~ =,
ani were , the centrifugal skimmers ana IN tNVnii
then ph III l Vhc time IL left the COW tue spectator
minute. fter ON his bread lPhiladelpma icoo'"'
..,ool in which English and sanscrit are 10 oe
me- .omeu has been opened al Poona, ihdia anu
talsn' ',onor,eI by the Bombay Government
VIZ - the Queens chaplain AZ Balmoral. Wits rs
Dr. Nae - an old invalid man Oa lwcehSluc' Ni'o ""
that tneis faithful maid servant. Like many n
tended W seton he was always anticipating ms "Wn
81 his vise I'm thinking. Nancy ne STU ot,0 tni; @
speed rna be lang moo. feel As u this a.,
that oaa cam Indeed. laird. sad inc ~
the ena w ibe Lords will 1t W d be real % 10 20
"H ~ " r,en to cilve. and dlhha Weel so0 "'0 ~ ~
the ss !, We bath = Troy Ilmes
" ,is-y,, Co,trier-IourrGl casually speaks OF " si'
rurchase OF the hypccrite and BLACKBURN" VINO
pr' Dr.. IN, y,,c- York Independent" The Ere""V 1"S'
r 70 look ont for its laurels; 1t hasn't uohe al!
-, o,,,te elua to this for several days
-. cha Dcmocratic candidate Is a boxer is to ms
IL, The manly art is always creditoIe IL hi.
J could onl, ward oh political Bows as
Ls,;, L.h would he assured at once. Bat meh'oi P"o'
!. a rare rltt-lI Trenton llmes
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

not suk stalwart Republican never snss ,l,n IA
Voice: Neverr Cheers and shouts, many ris'ns Yo,h
waving their hats You cannot INDUCE rca. "A a hs,
lican 10 bolt unless there has been unrarness n1
has moi been CHARGED here II must say goou nisn'
10 the gentleman, I regret IL. ,, .,o ,ar.r
Mr. nazeltlne-I am stalwart Republican VINO hev w vr
held an Office except that took ali my time
busness and from which never received uoiIh, o,
OF school Commissioner. learned my an. " ~
tho feet OF the gentleman who has Just spokeh V In
that vote OF 4B 70 20 for man whom Dene'o " "
competent do not see how We can be uselnI. .ho.
Nj Plummer-f acted hastily on the voices In.. -
heard behind me when spoke OF the ANlst DlSh 90
desiring to withdraw l don't want Mr I1i,,Se
retire going 10 stay and II stay MI h''~
will, | think. 49,, ao,ooa,ns
surrounded Mr. UazeItlne and he remained IN the Io
The other candidates chosen By accauetlO W
lawson nominated Charles Spear for Coniroer tetIa
Mctook proposed Charles :. Spencer for Dstro ~
uey declaring him to have been the most devoted 9l
pubIicans since 1856 :. II. Randall seconded M s,l'
tion briefly his voice showing much emotion. . -,
Ceor.o " Blunt. Edward {. Graves and j. e. Ju.us .u
IAnghein were placed IN nomination for judges OF lJ
Court ~ Common Pleas by Colonel Ethan Allen, n,,
were chosen without opposition. Ferdinand iullir ~
wa, proos.d for the nomination for Coroner by Jon
OBricu and George Harl for President OF the Boatd
OF Aldermen by William If. Towney Both were e4ec'o"
byacclamatlOn. ~ ,,ood
Joseph c. Jackson John D. Lawson Anson q. MctooAi
Ethan Allen. John J. OBricn. william II. TVwney ana
pointed to inform tn candidates Of their nomination and
the convention adjourned after authorizing the EAecu
tive Committee Of the County Committee to III N~csh
Ou the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
DIED.

PUrHYYpa-On Tuesday Margaret Emma dadkhtef OF IA
Mary v and the J. Francis Phillips Eed ~ v. q
Funeral THURSDAY tho 23d mst AZ oci"SA Ai"A A~
Second-place. Brooklyn
oUACKENBUsH-Athis residence lee. Mass on Monday
inst Quack kenbush, In tho ooth year
his -..> a.
His friends friends o. the family are re1uetec
attend the funeral late res1.ncs OF ~
father Abraham csenbush No. 222 East o1thst, q
Thursday the 23d inst. AZ l0a m
THURSTASs-On Tuesday October2l at his Iae res1epeS
West o9thst, betweaD l0th.aye. and Bou evarl Jo4
Thurstans formerly native Of woyerhaupton. sanoew
shire England IN tho 67th year OF his age - ..~>
from st Mchaol3 Church. West SSto'
st. on Thursday At ~ o'clock.
TTrUson "wednesday october 20. 1884, George T1taA
in the 18th year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TUCKERw "Wednesday october ~, Jua Elizabeth d,ngnsS
OF Jamea W and Carrie l. Tucker months and dsye
Funeral FRIDAY OctDDer %. az M at her -
rents home Sanford -treet Brick Oh lroh y ].
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

him what I cannot write. shall be in
Newf ork Wednesday and Thursday morning, suppose
OF next week Thursday afternoon and evening shall
spend In Brooklyn. Having written this much IL occurs
TO me that such long letter to you s unnecessary ana
unexpected II IL the most have ever written on the
subject referred TO and beg 10 forgive me II your
kind and touching letter has led me into any improp
ETY.. Yours very sincerely, -
GROVER CLEVELAND.
There was loud applause when alr. Beecher finished
reading the letter. When 1t had died away he continued
with much visible emotions "When in the gloomy night
OF my own suferngs In years gone by sounded every
depth OF sorrow vowed that II God would bring the day
snger .1 thSPe friend ne ne,rbor o%a to meyer 5
unfrended should Ike serpent seek TO crush him:
know the bitterness OF venomous lies. will stand
against Infamous lies that seek to sting To death man,
magistrate worthy Of better fate Men counsel me to
ponder lest stir again my griefs. No. VIII not 90
frightened II refuse to nterpose shield OF well
placed confidence between Governor Cleveland ana the
swarm OF liars that wallow IN the mud Of sander,
may my tongue cleave TO the roof OF my mouth
and may my right hand forget Its cunnlng viii ni-
tate the noble example set hy Plymouth Church IN
the day OF my calamity They were not ashamed or my
burden. They stood by me with GOdinspired loyalty.
II was an heroic deed They have set ny duty before
me Will Initiate their example and IA long as have
breath Will not see man attacked by serpents os
venOmous, singing insects, and not, II
believe him 70 be honest stand
with him and for him against all comers." Loud ap-
pausel
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
THE True TEST ~ ONO.
7ur nrgUBIICAN STRENGTH SHOWN IN THE VOTE
FOR CONGREsSMEN.

1HE RErUBIICAN STRENGTH SHOWN IN TIE FoIh
FOR CONGRESSMEN
- -. rdffor OF me TFtbUne.
SIR: made "A bet of a new hat that ONO
would rive majority OF $4,000 for the RepuoHeah''
tn ,,,ers this morning claim majority Of 17i16 foT
rgicLin,er member Of the Public Works Robinson
Secretary Of state received majority of ll32l Now
tid moi hpt on tie head OF the Ticket mt lhi OHl"
would give 900 minority f'r t4e l'tlun.l.""I S ~
,on,it and his friend insist that have lost fes !et
llc know how stand. ~ - --'''
A iJlay " Y, oct. Is. ISL
deciding bets is not in our line, but the facts
are these The Democrats made 4 desperate az
tempt To drive down the maj 'rty on the head OF
the Ohio ticket in the hope that the peope OF ID
country would be foolish enough to take tha as tHe
real test of Republican strength in the state lhe}
were greatly aided by the fact that General hoOlh
son was accused Of having been temperance cru
sader and had thus concentrated the whole fire OF
the llouor selling interest upon himself. 10 les
extent the candidate for the Supreme Bench sui
fered from the same cause.
The candidates on the State ticket and the ma
iorlles they received follows, according to
tie a'est figures:
yor Secr,try - James 6 Robinson ........- J ~ !
c, Uoqrd rub Wks Charles A. Ficl{in ger - -
S,tpreme court Judge William W. johnson -.-- I''toV
The true test. however, of Republican strength
on National issues in Ohio is in the vote for Ma
tiona officers that is to say, for congressman ne
Eepul lean plurality shown on the vote on the
same day for on grcssmen II the State is Ss'~'O.-
IIdl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
MlRRIED.

BIRDsALL-ROB OBINsON-on wednesday. October -: by
t,nio nh II icKlm j.. D. Rector Of the hnrch o, tho
inv n rit, over Br.all tht, city 10 Suse Rob
in;, daughter Vi tie b. Dudley Robinson. OF san An
tonic Texas.
No cards
pVRp-SOUTHARD--On Tuesday. October q, ~ " Roae
,vrr p,, ksAiIon uds, n. y Y. d. TIE Rev ChaI 9 r.
ofeTt son D. iup - Nj souri, ~ MI ugtrt ~ ldh
D ~orjhard. eil, io George j. byi' OF Ne"-ho 'ly'
lJOII NSON-At the residence OF the BRIDE.
motr. Tue-Iay morning. October II 6y the Rev Ed"@ri
n .l D. lnOna. william Ctu.dWel u caroline
stoe d.u inter OF Airs r. l.. johnson, ali OF this city
uAT-TtI- -DOUGLAS-At London ng and. on SMur ay
s,,el.r Is l-t, James NaNer halsled j. 10 JOscphihe
one. Douglas h0'h of New- Ork cry.
Kry--CLARKE- E-On Tuesday eTenns ootooer q. a. the
tI~i nj the Holy Truy. MaN-o a. Gnd A-d'S' pF me
.1 ,h.r.e, r. ID .ru- ID. d. L. b., william Anderson
i,ys 10 May E.lcu daughter OK George W. Clarke
All notices o. marriages must Be iadorsed ch tall name
and Il dress.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
ulr clNlep AnorrFlrn pfWfn

story was published yesterday morning III
m Aaa,g Joarnal To o., e,ot tAa u L. 'dlhs lee"
Received telegram from Madame fatu, lh "hl'h s""
announced hat she had abandoned her intention "i
Visiting America this season. The story was lndi' i"s
upon H. fl,e and Inquiries made yesterday proved its
stsoluc ialsty Mr Cutting telesraphcd MI murphy
}esteniay al the Academy of Music, that he had re-
teyed AO telegram oi any description whatever from
tlalame patu Mr.. Dittman, Mr Aaplch0ns agent was
found n a state Of much mental distress about thc
natter II h shame" said BE- 40 print such deiibrI
pc lies know that subscribers 10 he opera are not
likely read the paper which II was published bu II
provides for the gosspcrs and might have the ehect
Nlnuiing business To some extent ..., .
There be the least reason To doubt tha
bisiale Patti will with Maplcson IL was stated
y The best authority, yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter
that hapesons pecuniary needs had been satisfactorily
Provided for several stockholders having guaranteed
flm the amount OF the assessment. IL appears that
SaplesOn asked for actual cash advance from
sle directors, but only that they should guarantee De
ofehand, the amount Of the a-sessmeuts lhis they
were unable do officially. but the difficulty has been
~ sss4al
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
fu, en-, onlltot MUN Att mdnf

fens Kdtfor ~ NO lrthuHf.
sRi Noticing misstatemcnt IN your account
AZ ia, Coumha-Citl College A'v-ioiA, f""h"" h"''N
ant hkcose your editorial on te matter We bes 'a'o )"
slate:
Fr,t-That dissatisfaction arose ony on account ''
ue Ignorance and inability ot the referee p"l''l"''A
hal been made but without avail. The only course 'll
omen was to withdraw aud To make arrangements io'
another game.
secondyThat the City College team not only cheere'
te Columbia College team. but chcered them hrst con
tr,y to custom furthermore the Kissing arose on lHe
mart Of Columbia through ni-ntcrpreiation "i 'hc
motive IN cheering one Of Coluub- men when injured
after plucldy play. There was absolutely no Hls't,
" hen he teams chcered each other al the close VI Tie
game. ..-.;,,o do.,a+ tho
Citv College team preferred to exercise their pilNtt' III
frfoitiuc the game Columbia rather tAah pay II ""'
uuler such manifcsty unfair circumstance -, A.
President Webb has especially requested th'W w
aio,c statement he made to you, aud desires 't 'l'
correction should appear in as prominent p1,u"" Al
yolr paper a. the original statement h'slocuu'I!'
f. h tNINsKIE. Captain Football 49,.
T. G. HuDRLTn President Athletic Assool''loh'
NTU- YORK. oct. II, lsSi
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
HOW BLAINE WILL TREAT TIE FRIENDS
or Mr.. CONhLLNG.

70 re Edttor Or The TrfbUne
SIR: As the election Is close at hanl would
Hkc to seq something in the columns Of The IRinrNt
,,,,i ,ot dn case of his elcctlo On. policy of the
Admin sfaon of James g. Blaine is 20 he toward tte
tio. nt senator COnklin.l We would HE to kuo"
Y tu- ulo state hat Blaine would ram Dis Admin IRA
hon ona ur -lrl fact0na lnr ale telling tr pniahc
lfuih DOL. most Wc would like tp "ur eElthaNfh vh
lh nr't frr % not satisfactory j. aime VIII certainly
bose votes Boo this election district
4 NllUBIICAE srRsC CnBEh
Fnrne y. oct % 1asi
lNpurrsume that the friends If '1s .onator 'onk-
linz uulei the Administrator of Ar Blaine. Viii
stand as vr'l a- the friends ufe'y other prominent
esh dn provided they are Republicans. Va a.
vim afo .li cstli desifou9 ui Republican 'n'e'7''
pad dd, ihe., bast towan securing it viii uni1uhi-
ell f..a.,a ,aaai ennnenaatirn. thuap Who stand
on fufu m t, assist ia thai su.poss, vii naturally
eel cape au,h onnaiieiatI0u,-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
THE CHANCE THAT KYoWLEDGE BRINGS.
WHAT SOME RELIGIOUS PAPERS NOW THINK OF
THEIR LATE CANDIDATE.

WHAT SOME RELIGIOUS PAPERS NOW THINK OF
THEIR LATE CANDIDATE.
From The Nev- York n,d>pend>nt
There are those among our readers 'anu
doubtless most OF them honest voers who now be-
eve and boldly a.trn-wiibout particle OF evidence
bovever-tha Grover Cleveland the Democratic cand.
date President Notwithstanding hs past bad charac
ter involving confession Of centousness and absolute
proof Of intempeance Is now arepenant, reformed man.
scntilla Of evidence this subject The Independent has
fatn and places no reliance whatever In the truth or
reality OF such condition OF things with reference 70
Grover Cleveland In the interests of sixty millions OF
people demand evidence this subject II 1t exists
silence sometimes IA golden; but silence now, any
where In regard to the morality or immortality OF Grover
Cleveland Is high treason to the honor purify ana IN
tegrty OF the Nation. Now the time OF all Others 10
tell the truth and shame the Devil II there Is man on
earth who Is authorized 10 speak In regard 20 tne
morality Of Grover Cleveland, let him now make nas.e
and come he front to tel the truth II 'here Is mortal
IN existence who can show by eFidence whlcn woud
be received in any petty court among tue hot,entos
that the cOneSsed debauchce Grover Cleveland has re-
pented and reform ed aud that during his official career
as Mayor OF Buffalo and Governor OF New-fork. he has
lived pure and temperate life let that man now come
forth and tell the truth
II this evidence is not forthcoming evidence which
does not consist OF mere opinion and political opinion
at that-then let every reader The Indpenten who Is
clergyman tell the truth, found In tho Bible IN re
gard IN tbe seventh Commandments next Sabbath to his
people, the last public opportunity he Will nave prop
ably before election. Let bm speak and tell the truth
as bec0me,h bold defender OF the household. asanst
the disgusting and disgraccful imm0raltlts OF GfoIer
Cleveland. Let eyery protesting Christian. no matter
what his politics sustain the preacher In TINS Timely
and faithful work. and not ask him To smut MS mouth
Ike n dumb dog on politics I'm the pulpit Let every
member OF every family IN the land protesting chr,
honor and standing Of the Nation at home and abroad IN
sound morality everywhere the basis all true great
and prosperity. sneak ont nov-when the issue ot
once sqnrcy presentcGand tell the truth as to what
Is the duty " every voter mt the coming election
Now is the time 10 act. II the Lord II the Eou OF
purity serve him this important juncture during the
present battle when every should take the nedi II
Baal. the patron OF RIGHTEOUSNESS and all urghteous
ness IA God then serve him and vote for al his mon
strous and disgracefu teaching and immortality
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
DEATH or THOMAS Mcguire.

BosroN. Oct.2 2.-1homas Mcguire died in
h city this evening of Brghts disease lie was born
OH an ocean steamer the passage from Queenstown to
Ncw-Y York in ISL IIs parents settled in liin'iae'
Mass He became - reporter on The SPrtnGneid Rspu6
Acan and while connected with that paper he became
crr-poudent for The Boston Jora0i and finally came
10 Boz, IN To- work for that paper tie left The JOHrn 70
take chaI.c of the New-EnEl1ut aud Pro'incih cor
rr,poulcnce OF The Nelr- York Hcrri He became con
nerted with Tie BOsyu Hcydd IN 1873. and has served
that paper IN various capacities ever since.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

DIED.


,rrncN,xA. 4. Avordole y T. october 2l. Lucette wife
~ " risnln D D. ami daughter Of the late o NJ
t, Bsae ', er,s at D. M Al the Madison Avenue Baptist
r,p"wtVAt t.yi,~.,oq. \ J. october -. lima v,
AAr.oi A. Ba iv ~ age 20 wears 49,, A.
hSlal Sall, rm her ate re Il. e. Friday 81 oelo
At pro,. yn on tho 2-d october suddenly Jessie
,, i,,,i ~ "en the mne'a aervr her late
r.ideu.e u rirepontstr On 7tthi~' S''h ih''' ~
rno, ,KwAy-on rrc'dav rarrie' Iewet VI ~ vs'r
b.. kuay end daughel ofA W. Morgan, Of Ne"-foA' IN
tuss a ne 'grrel slg.s srr's D. Bergen 70 Mt
as, - T., pr .nsirp prtoper a. Narsarri g. INV a.
vtow ilim ayai n m 'ne ,. .''" AZ 'f fi6 aegts 20
fpss' ~ s .c,pa u1aea tineda epsne picas
nnN ,-ua tue,lat morning oeteaet "a he'ere' wiie
~ le," u"ns ,, ., ha a,a residence % tssl 6nn', en
n,f-tn Vulesp,np, uelsbaf si is'aph iies,r ssa ~
ns,,.' ,., So - t,,aes'a@ iGa,,iar 'p.@,
Moon 4,ssa .. a.i ssa' ''a' r,is G'' 81 Rs,s"ds
M Aea 1,ess' II a1 . .a '. a,s t,s ,,,si h asaa tho
nisa'M 1fi',nna-.,e on rrdsy Ooiohar ~ on tAs
Ma vi tna .-u y Tram traA Pc" Vars
nAuruNa-At Ne Matt HAyeu uoonsr ~ lsi, LLOYD son
u ralph Aud MAD a. MarttlnH' ased los'' al"
neVss and friend. sre lnvtd 10 attend his funeral on
taa's' i,'. '',-ii 40 East ii4rnst ,o,
MccuNE-un Tue.day charles Augustus only son OF wiz
Oh Thursaay esd INST evening g. SeSIs INV
AZ hs iato rosdence' ooO La "'''"N'
Irighta
Interment Friday 81 10 IN - ~, Am.
| ,,unN A. U,h,k,n =. j.. October 2l. Mary Anho
mother Of william Mahun.
Fuuera services 10 Il IhursiS'
| lntrfment phi ate -. - -...n =,
J nonGAN-In tuesday October 81. 1884 Rev F.snx
Moran son of Davd Morgan in the year o. M
si y,cs. rom Madison Avenue Methodist Episoop'
dJnrrh cnfs IN st. Friday october - AZ ~ H-
ns"hsrs NJ Hes y ok onfcrrnce specially invited
NIcuoIs-on Mondav october -. sidney fr son oil 'h
late rev Jaryi. Nichols, aged % year Ai' , -,
Usfrenis invited q attend the nnsrai SER SER
-, panis NJ NJ Church. ith-aye. and --d-st On iIHs"A
! morning a hail past 10 O'Clock
| Plsase Eowers
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

Carn for Commander Con informing him Of the result
Of the expedition. and ordering him TO Upernavick or
Disco where the Thets and Bear TO await his Ar
rival The return trip was made amid much danger.
The ships often being much exposed, and elcounerng
heavy 0es Of leo. At point near Wostenhome Island
the rescung party fell In with the Dundee whalers and
announced to most OF them the OF the rescue OF
Lieutenant Greely and six OF the Lady Franklin
Bay expedition This done in order that they might
not continue the dangers OF Smith Sound or be
led further north they had Intended In view OF the
reward offered by Congress for the Of the Greey
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
NRS. ANN1 Z. GARRfSK.

Mrs. Anna l.. Garr>h, wife of DR.. John p.
Gar.h died at home 80. IL West Twenty
YESTERDAY age -txty-iye. She born in Philadelphia
and was the .ht"r of Daniel Brady drysoods mer-
chant. In 1910 she was married 70 Dr. Earrsh Mrs.
Garri,h had been in for six months but recovering
rpidy and -uu lay was comparatively Eoob health
@L rec, ved several visitors and overc&ccd herself As
lie was about To retire she suddenly stricken win
parvs az she attempted 10 drink some car3onlc aci'i
wltrr During the war Mr.. Garri,h was prominent
member the sanitary Commission and represented the
state Of Pcunsy lvauia.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
THE CODE OF TIFF EVEN
f<gE nnST

INV Nohs
Ccyclaud's virtues are
those which bind human
society together. ana III
which states are founded
and maintained. There
has been no great beneiac-
Tor ~ the human race VINO
has not been truthIl'!'
faithful TO his trusts, as
interested. scli-dcnylng.
There have been very few
who have been chaste. o
Chastity f. a great virtue
but every man knows IN
his heart that II IL not the
greatest of virtues, that
offences against II have
often been consistent win
the posse s.ion Of ALL the
qualities which cnnobic nv
man nature and dignity
human life and make hl-
mar progress possible.