davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
DIED


ANDRRsov-on Thursday David c. Asa'rsca. aged II
funeral Al 81, chryso Chapel. 3oh't and 7thave-
Sunday afternoon AZ O'Clock
pIYDENRt RGII -Snddeny at his residence. ,larerfon
Hotel On THURSDAY oeiobst ia Hamll,oa Bysnb ran. Ia
rnTsrs in pr".S,ter a. ,hurch smi,h,own Branch a. T.
on SUNDAY Ocoper A. nt ! O'Clock p
"a c RSa9' Te e. ssaR R.ns Sp sn
fuuera ,o tsae ace ON sunday the i''h INST nj m
rm. =, barney Go don and can Gibbons respectfully
CORFU. thr'ti paper. please ropy
oFpsry- ~ Nareronecs uroeer - Nsry ,srls'. ~'fs
william Hunt tieiluny Y, daughter ~ fhsha litixut.
Funeral fon her ate reshenre On saturday the isth
+ lewis ~ fV'i"haSd : Formerly Of bfosJn \ ',
saa .,a. q les m &c s,p.,aly i rln.,
n'nn and ~ 'scn s's nitoslsn on sh,ntla, or'ser
rs,en,. al ss,, tlsai, ns, send ssv.,.
IN h,gc,i ,,'1. =. sn.'' ''nss'Nf
IN, ss :. ne s sa rrs haW., hnrs rrspr
81 lerfae saturday. ur'ihe, ~, ~ - -
MAtngWs.uh nriele' 10 isal be w.t. Na'hsT. ~
f,iens rsi sis,,ss 80 fs.ps,'u is,sa ,''ss. ~,
~, h,assirs ., seuak, nelsha, a. la,
h=lR ihifNi,f mefees ue'"nuf 10 w'l'sA i,irr
fspa.i sa,, es e,Rse hsia asasF' rssshs's'' eAass
a'a ,gh.te sHA sp'h at '" '"i'''' "''"'"' '''"
rireot-on weasssiay October IS fuiaes'h q Pierce,
FSnssl a, 10, s,e ,esisSee "a West lsohs sa'ariw
sASyoRn Ihar,aaS October Id nane saaiosi In h''
"a as's .S Ssi' e .' s f'' Se, ss o"
SUNDAY afternoon, October 10, at o'clock
| Inierment al Dsnbury, Conn.
siLgshMAS ka.onaa Ia y Friday morning October
Funeral h, lse rciencs Moadag the 10th
Res s aud friend, are respectfully invited attend
VARIAN-On the inst tcbecca wife OF Cornell NAran
Relatives AMI friends are attend the funera ser
vices SUNDAY 18Th al FROM her ats residence
In Hsr l.,t at White Plain. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

IN hcc,n mr. whether YOU will enough Of what Ihave
IA soy 10 notice A. But believing have rear greNano
and having endured Il SO long am In hopes you WIZ
give me Your powerful aid TO correct It, lnve III fitth
ovc between Thirty third and Thirty fourth sts, ana
was g, for various TO remain Ia the CITY
du,4,g most ~ the present say present be-
caus. n seems A. II II would end. Well ma SAID
benc here have seen what has been going on IN ,he
street during that time.
Ahou, the first ~ August workmen appeared ana
tore 40 the avenue DIGGING down about eight feet ana
began LAYING several kinds Of pipes. very iesurcy ana
after about two months on ths work began "n'csing
them IN brick wall Then they threw In little ehfth
aud began LAYING more pipes 1h@ work has now been
eolnr on about three months and access to our house
bn. b.rn nntte ,acctually prevented during that
period Lately 10 cap the chhhN' '"'
ol.d IN our sidewalk with paving blocks and dug mp
thr ,yhne street few nhiri~ nip tuh" seen othT"h
r, hui thpy spcnd most of thclr time ~ ititN ruh
,ci$.un The stencil from ihis olrnF ui w. ti"n,I
during nv this time has been almost past tnunnht' hu
uitrn have tat faint aud sick FROM IT, There appeal
40 probability o tis work being finished iur months 10
have asked papa no'ppri uf times 4 he roni1nt
riihri make this WORK rn 80 u stop n ntugtilci
Uit,"lns swril which nfrpris unmmn and
nv tlp sisters ne hniit 10 n duts me- t W. answers
that usei that riii,en' nave nu ith.. tt
bpi the nf,. hlcis and ens AM slram 'nl"hn1 aif
ali haunted tu.rhrt tn riuntt Win tnthiluh nnn n
witt 40 81 the uet ui 49, aiirrts 'hH' We h,h W. ,i
drratnDU that iuiiNiis ihpst ulnnnes hnh pnri we
Whu natis hls hnit nnh vishris ln ne miN' n' t,1
pi h,s to iu a'iilrl thHt ~, lrh. W. ~. WI, \, N
at az usa complaining. lac Wull uilA We la"rMN ~
AnW, Mi ttlinii thhi Auu hrlr hs nav H'WNi
hesd mat lit lhht ~ hgs t,'H' t hnn,,l'
ad ny hopo h hai ynu VIII us toll ihpao nr' lt"N
Who la the steam and eas o9nl"n' ana :" f,AH ~
| streets what the people thht W lh'" ''''N -
| ~ an AgF lfTL "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
DAVID ANDERSON.

After a lingering illness or several "eeh9
Ill ,ndo-sor the rellknown actor died Thursday
f,rnoor At his home I'm this city. His death wa, une1
ocd a. although he had been seriously IL, Ills rehu'
hoped that he had rallied and that the worst was passed.
He was born in this city In 1913 and after serving al
apprenticeship in printing Office went upon 'he s'"s'
a. soon A. he attained his majority His lrs' appear
ance WAS al the old Park Theatre where he o''".c
popular favorite He also acted at 'e w -, hi dav in
ciing Forrest and the elder Booth or Edwin l g
@ ,-a. if-lnnr friend PLAYING with him In oan IRAN
~ W. ~ LIN, Isth him To Australia. His last tI-lsc
neut after retirement from the stage OF nea,S 70 70
-. w. With Rooth and that actor was su1hloIr. ~
u ,vbsn II was thought that he was dying
M a hi, professional career David Anderson MIS-
troun a. one of the best old men on tne "a
MI IL ,,rr,eJ his first wife being Miss WtIs hlu
MS second Mrs Everar the widow Of one Oh III, A.
actors AT the old Park Theatre IN ~ 800 loses one
more OF the few remaining actors Oh the 90 bopor
nn. who loved rs be was rrsPtCecu aHN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
BROOKLYN CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
Renublican Congressional Conventions were

Republican Congressional Conventions were
held last evening Brooklyn to name candidates IN 'e
four districts Of Kings County This Is the first time
that Brooklvn has had allotted to 1t four congressman
the restcting of the state having taken place since tue
last election. one Republican and two Democrats no"
represent the city.
The convention IN the I'D District met IL INC
Tweuty.fourth Ward Wigwsm, ct Deanst ana
Albanyave 40 the district Is largely Demo
cratic It was decided 10 Endorse ex'A-senp'!
man Thomas sheridan. the candidate of the People
party, who was nominated on Thursday night
The most important nomination was made IN the III
District The convention met In the Twentieth "afu
wtgwam A long fight had gone on between the sup
norters OF gresham Darwin r. James VINO now rep
re>euts the district aud Jane, NJ smith. VINO 0uEh' 10
succend him The matter practically settled NJ tno
rriInares where Mr. smith beaten AT the CONVEX
lion there was opposition 10 Mr. James oul II H,
speedily overcome. and he nominated Oh Tue nr9'
ballot. - -. ,t,,t
In the IVth District the Convention was held al Nun
cnal Hall AT SO Gj7 FutOn-st.. by NJ j. Dndy On tuo
first ballot * Assemblyman T. J. MulhoLand was nom
mated. - l., r.. ,rau
The Convention IN the Yth District met IN Turn HAL
in Ne.eroc St. aud adjourned until next NeuAosuA!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
.yrDGE F0LCER AND MB. BLAINE.

No nan enjoyed the ii2.:!..!!ss.iinn md CONT
dence of judge Folger fully than the Hon Truman
n Buri whom the late Secretary appointed to the re-
rru,i position Of Chief of the Bureau Of Engraving
ard Printing II any doubt remains in any mind IL
rpe Of abundant evidence. 10 judge Fol-ers cordial
feeling toward Mr. Blaine ana loyalty to the party 1t
shoud De- forever removed by the following letter from
NJ Burln IN The Yates county chro"icie:
washington. u. G.. oct 6, 1sSL
Trrraf CHRONICLE: 4 wrll-kuOWn gentleman VINO re-
Side, lato, County has requested me 10 ~ ou lT
,~,t log, hc substance ola conN cr~alon mat occfru
ea-,t IN tac month OF August last, between the Mic
Jci- lo-er aud myself relative 70 HIS 'Iu'7o A07' "
frtiu. toward lIr Blaine. 90, - a.. 90,
icann.t deem it important todo this, as. on the ga
u:ruo there was published III THE NEW ORR lkis, NJ
an .r.ut ID think copied In the leading republican
ncv-par, thrOu2 hOu Newly ork state cttti WI1lcil
Nv Irt Fniger to Mr. Blaine on tho 4th day of August
isi5 ,u,,-ci between those u nguishcd men, and
Jud-, Foiscr' desire for the success o the l'ur' td
ppcn ticket and hi- ardent wish to have crcy Je"d
n A. nri that ticket was therein clearly sci fOrth
flst after reading his earnest words nOhlng can say
o. thr conversation referred TO would be o any use
HKover II for any reason you deem II worth "he 20
publish the following facts' ah quI'o "Ani"n " N'
=. .hort time before Judge Foger left Washington
hsd occasion To see him on business. aud incidentally
asked him II there any truth III the reor' !n ~
Va. willing To have IL understood by H. friends tAa he
rer,rlcJ Nh blaine In $50 A. unfriendly 10 him
1ude Folger answered that he certainly did MOI WISH
49, ~ b friend. to 80 understand he did not believe
Nj Blaine wa, unfrcndly 10 him. or mat ID 49,
b. aId not favor hi, election ~ Governor, 49,,
Then with great earnestnes Judge folser s'p IL
arr friend of mine withhOd- his vote from Mt b III
tn belief that would crafty me 10 kho" the met
greater mistake he could not make.
Judge Foiger added that II was hs ntcn,on, at d
s-rre those who seeking 20 create the h,--i"n
that he wa hostile to Mr, ea;;"r.
IL II be regretted that Judge Folger cd hot prepare
that letei but fortunately the letter addressed 10 MI
Blaine on the ith OF August contains abundant PROOF ta
there was no furrow" Oh his mind.
r.-p l. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

The third annual dinner of the American
street Railroad Association held al Delmonicos last
night c. \. Richards. Of Boston. presided More thah
$50 members were present The first toast proposed was
The Car, OF the Future" which was responded to ny
william Wight He said: The street-'ar of the future
will convey the passengers for two cents hrau lHou
d, rcfre,hmens." The next toast was our Guests,
IN which Mr. Johnson of Cleveland. Ohio. responded
Th. toast and others referred 70 the press which had
r-r IN do with the strectcar, than any OF the manage
ments I'm this city. - .-....., -,
Nrr than -xy-1ve associations Were represented. IN"
,,tin.s of which nav, been l@i - tHe TIltn Avenue
Toti r the lat three years During the toasts the ohy
ys.nn of patriotism Wa that the association was IN
favor OF the best form " government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
4 YIELDING N RROOKLTN.

Miss Estela Slater, only daughter of George
= SLATER and George -pransy. OF Washington, j. &C.
ycr married On Wednesday NJ the home Of the brides
,,,,cr No. 90 Woodhuli-'t. brooklyn The ceremony
,rs performed by The Rev Or r. Morse pastor Of the
1bsrna.ie Baptist Church. The bird" was Htiied IN a
costume Of white silk square co'"s' N''',' WIN ''
a. ti.anora Forester bridesmaid and
-. ,,hi,e satin embroidered dress. with Egyptian
,ace Ucur, r. Drake was the grooInsman '" Ii. Fleet
~. I'm. best man Among tho guests we're hrs' h@s-e'
Mrs FIeet Mr.. Vest Of lschh"hi, - NJ ~ a"d NJ
Hmtcr MIR and Mrs De folett. MI anu Mis. ,ni.i,'
Shepard Mr. aud Mrs wmSloW; MI anu :" ~ PhiiaJ,i'
80 Vasl,u ION ID C.; Mr.. and Mr., Cosan Z" ~.
phia Mr. ana Mrs A ? woodruff Mr or @ sso, er II
Hny~inr and the Misses Amanda l. lay lot -
Cordo,, s,nith sport and a. i. Brook d. D. DaA'"
Cl,anin a Fleet and q. l.. Barra4L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
GENERAL BENJAMIN ALvORD.
WAsmIyGTON. Oct. 17-Bngauer-Venefal
raui.,uiu Alvord died yesterday.

BENJAMIN AlvOrd Gled yesterday
General Alvord was born ar Rutland, W. on AUGUST
1913 and was graduated at West Point III 1888. lie
entered upon active service As breVet 'ecoHu 'le"
tenant. and from 1888 10 l-ji he served chiefly al
frontier posts with the 18th Infantry He took part Ia
,b tlriI War Il -3537l and I'm ISL and l-i- - Wa
ENGAGED AZ camp lard. Olakllaha, Ihlonotosassa ana
Big C,pr,,. swamp. From 1887 70 l-39 he was an a.
itat roics ,or a West Point and In l'39 ana lrio Dc
c stationed I'm the Cherokee Nation. He took part III
m. military occupation OF Texas G-i5i6 ana IN the
VAR with Mexico G-iG-i7l. being engaged at Fao Ato
R..aca de Ia Palma. Pa-o Occja- National bridge 'erro
Gorlo. Las Auina, and IIuamantha; lie be-
c,u.e a captain and nrcyet major curing
the Mexican war In 1851 he Wls transferred 10 lLe
pay Department. with the rank ~ MAJOR anu rom l't
time until -62 he served "A, Chief Payma-ter 81 he De-
,nrtfu.ut of Oregon In l-62 he became BriShultr-
General OF volunteers and took command OF lt -Il'
OREGON III, close OF the war Gturrdl A!NVtu Nd'
,,,dr br,vcr Brsiiicr-Ccncru IN thr Regular Arliy'
i fr,u -j to So he served a. Paylnh-trr III M
rtv H., was Chief PayUa-ter IN Nebraska rom - 70
$50 when he was Payma-ter-Gcnerdl ot the Army win
IN. rank OF BrgaderGeuera He was placed on me re-
tr,d .t I'm 1850 at his own request General ANoi,,
wa. thr author OF Taugcnccs Of Circles ana 7ph,rcs
i -j5l The Interpretation - imaginary Roots III 0lts
non, OF Mlxima and Minima" u7oUl, ana OF man!
- says and reviews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

.,,,1. who fancy was much older than she' u'co
Hef ,ro what h certain Ia that the woman nns
some Se ~ amusement ont OF her I'VE ~ sS soeI
good nrs, she seems TO enjoy herself thoroughly
sprs vi Lrr maze speech nor did ever hea, MY =
we've, "s 70 the wcman' di;,red nr nsSSs her own
tenant ~ avn wny l. not the beneficiary or u.l e"n
t.qce w ~ man and probably is n Tcoi Ewyvn ~
snt sg OF Inc men who try to practice In the os
m,,rstesslon IN Washington.
"a. vYsca feydld BOSTON adds brilliant coh'rlp"-
~ >, THUGS wArh one would Rather have LEI, 'n-
n tell. that ut sinnerrnr'y not long as" tn''e
s' .,,sent MI. Henschei and famous prfna donna
va NE latter hearing some one ~cnticn the expected ~
"" ~, tericke, who came as successor ~ MI
rival u ,te lrniership ~ the synln,ny society, i'm
renseh,i ,,iamrd Oh. non you will know what Vm-
rhpnic musie hl
A., ,,a ward Howe winhe NJ he head ~ Vie o"rean
f..,.s yeft Ia the New ORLEANS Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
ST JOINS EASTERN PILGRIMAGE.

Ex-Governor John p. st. John. the Prohlbl-
ton candidate for the Presidency reached this city
shortly before Yesterday on Thursday night he
spoke ar Worcester Mass Before that he had made
canvass OF Connecticut He visited friends in Brooklyn
in the afternoon and spoke last night in Chckerng Hal
and the Masonic Temple He goes to Newark this morn
ing and viii speak there tonight. Tomorrow afternoon
he will address meeting In the Masonic Temple to be
held under the auspices of the Manhattan Temperance
Association ON h- trim "a Newark he will be accom-
panied Dy William II. H. Bartrn, who Is SAID 10 be- III
The language OF ardent cold water advocate "a rip
per" on Thursday Mr. II John will goOdby to the
East aud turn his toward Kansas, 10 which Ne III
tends to devote al his attention until November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
FORESTS STILL BURNING.
,u,I ,nrtpH1,. Oct. ia dispatch says

that the forest fires Atlantic County, NewJersey' arc
still raging with undated fury Much Vaiuao'e unDo
has been destroyed and unless heavy rain eXtingush's
49,, flames .he damage to timber will be enormous and
cannot be repaired by growth for over one generation
The fire started about four miles below Hanmon'on
and one mile from the NewJersey Southern Railroad
and Was il is thought started by hunter. who wished
10 drive deer TO good shooting place IL Is raging Ia
what known a. the Big Deer woods IN the upper paI
nf atlantic County This j. the largest forest IN INC
state and + composed mostly Of pine ana ccdar tI
80, ~" ~ 80 inh,mmable On Wednesday the fire
syvu with rcsSrlcss fury through nine miles oI NoV
land in We hours hut fortunately burned away rom IN
ni,trl naccs The inhabitants % that section LAY thAI
thcv have never known 50 great drouth iGr !NrI.1
wears aud streams through the cedar swamp tAal "cIo
never known TO fail are now airy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
ST. JOHN Ar CHICKERfNG NALL.
SIR. COUGH DOES NOT RELIEVE The CHARGES
AGAINST Mr.. BLAfSr.
~ 4 MI ihnr ,unre I'LL nlnnznl aud wnrc In


AGAINST Mr.. BLAiSr.
"And they were all amazed and were in
Doubt saying one to mother whn, mcanch ihlsi For
their rock not our rock even our enemies themselves
being Judges" First protect mothers aud children
against the brutality ~ tho liquor traffic" THESE
two mnttors wrre stretched ncnty around the
inside ~ the balcony NJ Chi,kering Hall Inst
night and large audience " men and women twisted
their nechs To rcnd them large l,d pitcher " waet
stood table on the platform AMI the Rev s'erhen
Merritt undertaken -at near and hehiud him were q
hundred other advocates ~ temperance NJ Merritt
retired tu mute and led uui before the audience
eStiuvrrnor nhn = 81 John tho Prohibition candidate
fur President nni nntiunrd him to aea between the
Bpv ~ Charles Z Deems and !. y cornell Then NJ
Merritt ral fr nri lei tull,y ~ rhrpts and waved HE
slik rutpt handkerchief nnd shouted. The sil,pt
iahe uiep tih snns Do One mntp il,pi ta rfuss" and
John tn,h chairman ~ tho Executive tumnitirr ~
ihp National Prohibition raiit. male % spprth Nhlrh
wuhr 49, his heatpa nni Wuhed lhrm up 10 snnh state
~ enthusiasm induced The pharNaA ~ lhp inprihs,
~ hosauius. ~ lhu American Temperance Union, To-
take az collection
Mr Merritt hung pnnfef ga thr trsh nni Mr - john
Was introduced H. . soenn ~ wild enthusiasm aud
waving ~ handkerchirf-, ii ny Mr Merritt,
iie said Il Was true that his party hal 40
money and not much influence II had l" pay
got there somehow OF other Tie assured hi' hesrrr.
that II all voted ~ they prayed, he would he the neat
President Mr. Merritt called Tor three cheers Tor our
next President"
John H. tough, who spoke for the second time In his
life political meeting, said that hi, FIRST vote was Tor
"Tippecanoe" he voted the Democratic ticket once hut
hal voted the Republican ticket ever since. love the
Repuhean party" he said land IN this campaign have
-rlyen maid - decide what 20 do with my vote Mr.:
hlai . Hls . ,es Hcnsed OF many ihihgs, -,
don't believe that MN mine ont Of hundred OF me
charges true loud cherr all quarters OF the
house. and cries OF Blaine, plaine. % take the
other party and when they ask me TO vpe 70 place IL
,ntiosnes- in the highest office IN the gft people,
I'll never do Il. CONTINUED cheering and applause But
am against the liquor traffic, and desire to be counted
| for -. John and Daniel"
The Prohhitionist-. who should have composed the
audience Masonic Temple. must have slept or gone on
q Journey or been asphyxiated by the returns from
Ohio or decided vote for Blaine, for at $50 there
were only thirtyiye men and boys and siXteer
women and girls present. Mr.. Gibbs mounted IN.
platform and with his bandest smile said to the audi
cnce that a committee had around from Chckerns
Hall 10 invite them To swell the thrOug there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
REPORTS TO THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The following was received nj the Repuph-
m National Committee rooms la,e last NIGHT

rnn NriinnnI Iunmlit"r iONn7 InfT NV nFHT
Coirum's. oct u
hon Stsn,l rsssend,r Returns from entire rllt'
Give following Republican, rufallilrs l.s
aggregate Republican llmsiilrs On sin,e
nonr ~ ruhllc Worla, plurality, Ialnl
for sccrcinrv ~ state. rlnmly lia2i .",hi m,,W
dates vere tnd,d iot wits asaps' h ',,o,a
frum the nmurinir state 'nwnll,' tn
irir Republican strength in the state is shown wv
,,i b,,,h A, ,bn ,,t. f =, lpnatltps IN runerr''
m, nrpnhilrans tnut ten ~ the twenty -nnr 'uiEi',
sloni Districts in fncp ~ the iniamnhs sen ninNiti
ISL. state ht tho Democratic lrellhiu VIZ
lnsi tinipt ht which ni u we Intended ~ tl.pn,
urmnrint- sixteen mrmr's and ihr ltrWn ,"n,suu,'
H,p tniF ; uuttNfti Chairman
ihs dispatch 'n'-s EARLIER Ia ihp ini
tthttsNAft urt ".
: 4 fttttsant democrats haNa tuun thtlt Wuisf w.
ttt inp tu futht unt ahd iFt w- have nNuf f"''
m,Inilii un iuh.i u1shrh ilA'h ialah" 1pi HlW" '"
prs,tt,a ireai Nnris and hihh Ne ehail 'e suhe ~
lMNm Do lhl lAlnMIlniA, imNhllH ' Nftl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
VSWEENEYS CITIZENSHIP"
THE 1rrsH-AMERICAN VIEW OF TIE CASE.

IRON me Nete York Irish Nation.
NJ McSweeny British sulgcc, ofi5llalI! ne az
tured hi, allegiance 10 queen Nlcoia "uu w, f c
American citizen subsequently he made ~ tocio re-
eant.tion of lis ahjura'on and re-entered on AL
h Original rights and privileges as "A brllsh
tubicc What are these rights aud privileges Among
then 1, the riel real estate. when i denied 10
aleu- the li-ht TO vote at political eiccu"hS WlCn
il denied 10 -naturalized subjects; the right
O. taxation ~ the Queens subjects. which, II not Tor
naly Forbidden 10y English Law Ia aiie>-and A. we are
.~..hin oar knowledge ben awaited OF
b. non-naturalizcd foreigner in Ireland MI
DAME Mo- wccuey left san Francisco ia lN'"' ue
earnr him .cff disg.ted with America and repaired
tere He bought house and some freehold proper!
there and returned Ia The succeeding yea, 10
family hav. been constantly resident In Don.
ega IN the local Parauen tary election at preceded
NJ No Wreev voted Tor Mr McCokcrill ~ Derry ana
when asked Why he. presumably "a i1hef1l, sup
ported Tory candidate, replied 'n1i ne Wv
iefred any one 10 the EngAshhaii, "a. s'iy
probably he voted too In the succeeding contest az
which The present member, were reihhcu D WV H,o
lat cited + sufficient 10 establish his itouHP''""o " us
vIgiual i-ht- "A British subject . -, lilo, ~
IL addition Nr Mcswecncy himself sought eiecuoI a.
Poor Law Guardian. elected, ana i9i l"is .''
has taken part in the lcyying ana ai'lesrnS, ~
taxes for the relief OF the poor ana NaI',,tS
VI other administrative objects lntlubcu ln ga.
functions of Boards OF Guaiudh-. Nh'h o..
suited him TO be British sulyeciIas. io l
Vote for a Parliamentary candidate he was one Wnei
I'D not -uit himas. for instance, when ne was oHiu
on 10 serve a, ajuryman he claimed H.
Bu' aliens who are HOUSEHOLDER are rr4uT"i !"
OIL jures IN the British Islands. Ni Mcc"eehry
Claim OF exemption disalloN I'd ana u illustrates
lie ltlgious ard wrOngheaded nature OF lhe man
that, sooner than comply with this require
neni Of residence he allow ed me '" ne NI. On nll
s horse 10 be sold to pay H. l. IL admssipe tha man
cations OF his allegiance a. countries, should be al
lowed to count for a thing in the politics OF ethert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
THE OHIO VERDICT.
Continued from First Page

81 Imcricani.m against the world; Of Ameri.
homes. American schools. American Iapoi, n ,x o.
Industry and American progress. We are positively IN
,rrd bv the victory Ohio and the great rede on
the Democratic votes I'm West Virginia, that Mr baihe
will carry every Northern state and break III on w.
solid south There Is chance fr uS ~ carry ~ n,s
four aud possibly Ave Southern states. There j. W.
prominent feature 81 the ohio victory II has tansn. wy.
lesson 10 the independent press that they ranot hus
libel and oaricaturr destroy NJ pnrty or gr'h' h
such means may DESTROY n man without merit uf parry
without pinripe hut never man az genius or W,l
based on den' TINT undcfhe the prosperity anu "''
ing ~ the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT:
GOyERNME NJ INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct 17.-For New-England,
generally fair weather, fresh and occasionally brisk
northwesterly winds slight fall in temperature. higher
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally FAR weather
preceded in the extreme northern portion by very light
local shoyers and partly cloudy weather fresh and
cn.ouauv brisk northwesteriy winds, slight fall IN
temperature. 80 - 81, mill, ..,-
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. generally fair
weather west 10 north winds nearly stationary tenpea
t,re IN the southern portion slight fall III temperature
In northern portion. a., ~. 1870.
nr.cede I'm the eastern portion by local rains and parity
cloudy weather fresh weat 10 north Winds shght ta III
temperature.