davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

At the annual meeting of the Society of Ply
mouth Church last evening Treasurer Stors reported re
espts Of $39. .60l IL, ST which $4,000 paid
Beecher salary II. b. Clahin 8. ~ White and 4. A.
feocOmb elected trustees for three years com
nittee OF three appointed TO consider the matter Of
kp other churches
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
CONDITION or MR.. KINSELL4.

Thonas Kinsella, Editor of The Brooklm
Eogie who has been i'll for weeks at his home in
Clinton-st was much worse yesterday afternoon At
late hour last night he reported 10 be slightly
improved.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

Two experienced physicians of Swift Specific Con
pany Atlanta Ga have located at No l59 West Twenty.
thrdst will be pleased to all who are afflicted with
blood OF Examination andconsutaton free
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-FOr New-England,
rain or snow followed by clearing weather southwcstery
winds falling barometer followed IN western portion by
a slight rise, warmer weather.
For the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather with
rains southerly winds warmer weather, followed by
colder during Saturday falling followed by rising barom
eer.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

feet here yesterday owing to the rans ana canned n
oe harye.tsrs considerable trouble and anxiety m
haryesters are all actively at work today howevs eut
ting ice 10 70 Is inches thick
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
STUDYING RAPID TRANSIT IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-The Rapid Transit Com
mIssoners OF NewYork and other interested persons
arrived here to-day. Tomorrow will he devoted to a
critical examination OF the Chicago City Railways cable
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
4 CHURCH SPIRE BLOgN DOWN.
Troy. Jan. lO.-The spre of the Reformed

Church at Ghent Columbia County, blown down
vosteoy The he went crashing through the roof aud
hOor OF the audienceroOm to the ground. The building
nearly and the church had just got out OF debt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
MARRIED..

No elevator accidents furnished with the SAFETY
appliance THE HODGES ELEVATOR, sec II IN operation ~
the Cooper Institute. Hall No. l.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

Cocoane otens hair when harsh and dry and sOOhs
the irritatcd scalp skin.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

HOUGHTALI ING-HAsLEHURsT-on Thursday, January
8 1881 at the residence OF the BRIDE by the Rev Richard
e. Green Warren r. Houghtalng aud Miss Irene w. Hass
hurst, daughter OF the late James Hasehurst
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

d SSr ESP e 5 year q h
Friends invited TO attend the funeral at the
seventh Presbyterian Church corner o BT0ome and Ridge
Interment private on saturday morning.
Please omit flowers.
BETTs-At his late residence Wilton Conn., on Januarys
Funeral on Friday llth inst, at 1890 p m.
HALLGARTEN-At Davos, switzerland January 7, aftera
brief illness Julius Halgarten, OF this city.
Toronto papers please copy
HALL-Genera James F. Hall on January Q. -
Funeral Christ Church. Tarrytown, On Saturday. at IL
leave Grand Central Depot ocI9SE & and 1920 go "A.
F and 4. NJ. are invited to attend the funeral
KANE LODGE no. 454, F. and An
BRETHREN You hereby summoned TO attend the funeral
Satm5y RT2sr isth thin INST at m at Christ Church Tsown
III H. " t'F PE56TAR, & &S'-' y -- ~ WILLIAM NJ MoE.,
O. 3nud5n sG das6r Of the late %
BainSfidge in the 10Th year Of her age
Relatives friends the family invited to attend the
Saturday morning next, at 10 O'Clock.
KING-At bis late residence 1919 2dave after short III
ness Josiah y. King, OF ts late Josiah King Of TINS
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
day January O. at residence of her sOnnaw, wis3
II. Hustled, l27 Remsen-st; BI0Okyn' LlhAS j, "he"
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LONG-In Greenwich Conn., January 10 ophelil, widow Of
Funeral on saturday at hapast the second consrs
gatlons Church.
MUsGRAVE-At Bay Ridge January To- Eleanor Is widow
OF William Musgraye, in the SD year OF her
viii place from her late residence, ON sauida
at 1880 y.
PORTER-on Monday January T. 1894, Eleazsr Porter n
the S5th year or his age.
Friday, the II IN inst, at > O'Clock p IN.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
RiWoLLE-Charlotte Ravolle (yid,w O; Charles Raw0l,
on september g. 1855 at BadenBalcn, dermany' %
Funeral priyate-to Green wool
sOJTHWORTH-At Cleveland, Ohio January :, 1885,
William 2. SOuthwOrth, Of New. YORK.
IneTmcnt at Cleveland.
sTEWART-Jersey City January o. scarlet fever Edna
Alberta youngest daughter Oi Albert B. anu late Hattie s
stewart aged years and months
Notice OF funeral Hereafter
THOMPSON-On Tuesday morning, January :. George w.
THOMPSON OF tie late Jonathan Thompson IN thr t9h
his
Relatives anT friends family invited 10 attend hs
funeral his late Residence . West - h-sl Oh
Friday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
VAN VRANREN-At Schenectady, y. Y, January ), II
pneumonia Mary youngest daughter Of the Late Nc-
OIas Vranken
d..
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
HARTESTING ICE on THE HUDSON

TROY, Jan. 1o.-The river rose nearly two
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
Lundbors's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.

Lurdborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
TIE KENTUCKY SENATORSHLP.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.-A dispatch to The
CoerJournal from Frankfort says there is little change
In situation OF the contest Senatorshp Most
the visiting politicians have gone homo, and win nos
return until Monday However, great deal Of quief
work is being done, and states being made up The
candidates getting their forces well In hand for Mon
days battle in Their leaders have been selected.
Senator Holman win manage Carise's campaign A
lively contest expected over the adoption Of the rce
governing the Sweeney's friends claim that h1
chances are improving They say that he gained i've
votes to-day and that they confident OF bis ultimate
success.
If you wish to be understood when you ask 3
person 10 look at man, you must say: "sa8 MS nDs"
Always speak NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post
Landlords Perfume EdeniA
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
DIED.

al notices Of marriages mast be iadorsed Tih fun
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

Lundbors's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rosa
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

sa.o nm framework Of stout chestnut TIMBER ana aii
nfher constructions will be prohibited.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

KANE LODGE NO. 454, F. and 4. NJ
hereby summoned TO attend the tuner
Brother r. Hall Ga charter member OF TINS 0dge 90
saturday 18th inst a Christ Church. TarTytOwn
brethren viii the Grand Central Depot 10 tako
$50 train; returning by 1929 train. -- -. -.
IL. W. PESOYAR, WILLIAM IL nOE-,
secretary. Master
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMu-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price In wrapper (ready for mains, cents per copy
One cOpy one year copies and an extra so
" THE TRIBUNE, Esw.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
6peciII Nollres
A Gard.

The managers OF the oympan Club Roller skating Pink
express then regrets that confusion occurred in the
coaroom on night their opening and guarantee that in
future patrons OF will be annoyed by such delay
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11

Lundborg's Perfume, Edenia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31
1COMMUNICATED.

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC PROPERTY re.
specially suggest to you that instead OF re-
commencing (if such will be your decisionl
the appropriation of $500 asked for by one
of the fire companies to improve their en-
CINE house, that you do not do it; but in.
stead, give them that fine building once the
Sun engine house. They can fit itup, and
have stalls for their horses on the same
floor with their apparatus (which is great
desideratum) and thus save to the people
the interest on 1,250 which is now paid
for plain stable. The present engine
house can then be sold, and the people will
not have to expend perhaps cent, and the
engine company be snugy and handsomely
quartered l trust the gallant volunteer
iiremen will heartily accept this suggestion
it is certainly to their comfort.
BUSINESS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31
On to Washing ton .

Mr.. Gould and his trusty lieutenants
Sage, Field; Dillon and others, also hi:
trusty ally, the Deacon, have reached al
important crisis 10 their careers as stock
spectators.
After ezhausting the speculative resource:
of Wall street, of London, of Amsterdam
and of Paris, clearing out every class O
investors and spectators who could be in
duced to invest in his securities, stocks and
bonds alike; after playing such tricks in
paying dividends with borrowed money
and cunningly devising mortgages which
do not cover the property they were sup
posed to cover, until foreign investors avoid
ANYTHING with his name to it as they would
poison; Mr.. Gould and his lieutenants and
allies have only one resource left-the
United States Treasury.
"On to Washington" is now their cry
A quarter of a million subscribed for the
campaign fund, on the urgent representa-
tons of Mr.. Elkns; Deacon White mar.
shaling the grand Brooklyn procession and
afterwards entertaining the republican can.
didate at his house: the dinner to Mr..
Blaine at Delmonico's on the invitation oil
Cyrus W. Field and other capitalists; these
are signs of what is expected in the event
of Mr.. Blaine's election by the people sub
scribing and working mcst energetically IL
bring the event to pass.
With nominee o! Mr.. Gould at the head
of the Treasury Department another one
at the head of the Department of the H.
terror; and yet another in charge of the
Postoftice; Mr.. Gould Southwestern stocks,
it is hoped, would boom OH troubles with
Mexico necessitatiDg the sending of large
supplies of munitions and men to the from
tier, and possibly on actual hostilities with
that country; his Union Pacific gamble
would be made sure success by the can
ceiling of the roads debt to the Government;
the Postoflice Department would find it i'm.
peratively necessary 10 purchase the West.
ern Union lines for the purpose of postal
telegraph Everything he had which finds
no market now could be saddled on the
Government in some shape or form.
"On to Washington ~ is therefore the cry
of Mr. Gould and the Gould forces. But
we think their pleasant dreams of what will
come when they are safe under President
BIaine's sheltering wing (if he does become
Presidency will be rudely dispelIed Let it
be known that the Government is run by
Mr. Gould, and in place of confidence re-
vving capital would fly the country. His
pathway is strewu with wrecks; the slime
of corruption everywhere covers his tracks
his touch is death, and even Government
securities would fall were even the suspicion
entertained that he was the controlling
power of the U. S. Treasury. "On to Wash.
ington !" may be the cry of the Gould army
now but when they get there they may fad
it a Moscow.-Wali Street News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The cholera still hangs on in portions of
France.
The Duke of Cumberland has received
notice to quit Austria.
Brignoli the celebrated tenor singer, died
10 New York last night.
The German elections have not been
favorable to the government.
The Nile expedition under Wolseley will
move up the river next week. it has been
divided into corps for active service.
It is said that company has been formed
in the United States for the purpose of ex.
ploring some Of the rich iron mines in Santl'
ago de Cuba.
The lynching by Colorado vigilantes of a
gang of II cattle thieves, who were captur-
ed while in camp on Rock creek, in the
Gore range of mountains, is reported.
The students at Kings College, Windsor,
Nova Scotia, are in open rebellion against
President Dart and demand his dismissal,
because, as they claim, be continually treats
them with contempt
1t is reported that Sir Moses Montefore
has been Frustrated by his recent exertions
consequent upon the celebration of his one
hundredth birthday. He is suffering from
| IL duCSlioli anu ''ohiS odH>iSSS -
| felt as to the result of the attack upon his
system.
Pere Hyacnthe, it is stated, although
| deprived Of the right to celebrate the cere-
mouies of Catholic worship, has been permit
ted to assist several times in the ceremonies
Of the Gallican Church. Liberal priests and
bishops authorized him so to do, they recog-
nizng that his aim is not to destroy, but to
reform the Catholic Church.
At Detroit, Mich, yesterday, exGov
Moses. of South Carolina, who is under ar
rest, charged with swindling Rev. DR.. Rex
ford, Rev. Mr.. Atterbury and others, at
tempted suicide by hanging himselfin bis
cell. Yesterday afternoon Moses pleaded
guilty of swindling and was sentenced to
three months in the House of Correction.
His counsel say he is insane.
Robert Douglas Gentry was accidentally
shot and killed instantly yesterday in Rich
m0nd by Charles Sanders. The two men
had been drinking and were playing with
loaded gun at the time. One wanted to
shoot at block and the other tried to take
the weapon away and get the first shot.
While Gentry was standing with his head
near the muzzle of the gun the weapon ex-
ploded. They were intimate friends, hav
ing been acquainted with each other for
some time. They were nearly always
together
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Everything gives way to politics and until after
the 18th proximo very little business will be done
A blessed rain has fallen, moistering the parched
earth and replepishing the exhausted streams.
Financially there Is lnll. Money is in abundant
supply and easily obtained upon good collateral.
L. S. bonds arc strong. Virginia consol coupons
of 1884 are quoted 32a34, and 10 40 coupons of
same date at 3Ga43 There are no sales of bonds
recorded.
NEW YORK, October 31.-11 3. m.-The stock
market has been buoyant thus far to day with
general advance in prices on q largely increased
volume of business. The improvement ranged
from 1, to l IS per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

TRUE TO THE LAsT-Maj. Isaac W. Wal
quest of his physicians when he learned
that he was upon his death. bed. He beg
ged them to keep him alive until Tuesday
that he might be carried to the polls on a
stretcher and vote. He said he wanted the
last act of his life to he the casting OF his
vote for Cleveland. He was true to the
end, and though the swift march of death
overlook him, yet the example of such de.
voton 10 his final moments to the cause he
knew meant so much to the dearest inter-
ests of his Commonwealth must raise up
new votes, must rouse the apathetic and
shame them to exertion.
He was true to the last.-RichmoA nd State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31
Mahoue's Fight for Virginia.

The New York special correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun telegraphed last night
'Since the practical opening of the cam
paign in Virginia Governor Cameron and
Senator Malone have on more than one oc-
casion labored with the national republican
committee on the subject ofther differences,
and especially with reference to the dual re-
publican contest for Congressman in the Pc
tersburg district. Gov. Cameron had reason
to believe that the national committee would
not interfere, and therefore must have been
much surprised at the request from the
chairman of the committee for his candidate
to withdraw. 1t is quietly whispered at re-.
publican headquarters that this action of
the committee was inspired by representa-
lions from Gen. Malone that fine had the
Endorsement of the committee in his action
he would have such prestige as to justify
him in engaging TO deliver the electoral vote
O. Virginia to Blaine. AS ntimated in reli-
able quarters to day, this is to be accom-.
plished by trading off every candidate for
Congress in Virginia in return for votes for
the Blaine electors. The deputy marshal
business and whatever control over the
count can be exercised by the Malone eff
Gals is put in as q part O. the capital in this
scheme to divert the vote of the State from
those to whom it naturally belongs Gen.
Mahones arguments and eloquence must
have had much effect upon the committee,
for at their headquarters to-day open expec-
tations were INDUCED in of the prospect of
carrying Virginia. 1t has been also repre-
sented to the committee that there is much
democratic apathy in Virginia, and although
Mr.. Evans has declined to withdraw, the
committee think that the position which
they have taken will consolidate the repub.
lican vote for Col. Brady. The democrats
of Virginia should realize the necessities of
the situation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

friends. His appointment is exceedingly
to the few Mahoneites here, for
thew know that as long as he remains at the
head of the department there will be no
pickings for them.
From Nevada, the news received here to-
day is to the effect that Senator Fair has
arrived there, pulled OFF his coat, opened
his purse, and says that as the republican
newspapers say the vote of Nevada is
necessary to the election Of Cleveland, he
must have it-and will.
The republicans are sending large num-
bers of negroes from this city to Ohio to
vote next Tuesday. As they have no hope
of Maryland, they are also sending negroes
from the latter State to the former.
Notwithstanding their professions of assur'
ance respecting Ohio, they are evidently
alarmed about that State, and will attempt
the same means of carrying il next Tuesday
that they successfully employed on the 18th
| instant.
A well-posted and active democratic pol.
tician from Virginia In this city to-day, says
that Brady is really the only Congressional
candidate in that State in whose election
| Malone is personally interested, and that bis
| followers in the other districts will attempt
to swap votes for their congressional candi
dates with democrats for votes for Blaine
No such exchange should be made, for The
U. s. House of Representatives is safe. II
is Cleveland for whom votes are chiefly
wanted.
The reason why the Cogswell fountain a.
| the intersection of eth street and Pennsyi
vania Avenue in this city is not running il
because Market Master Buel, who has con
troll of it, is In New York electioneering fol
Blaine.
Senator Doph of Oregan, is here and is super
visng the investigation of the death of Cade
Strang, of his State. who it is alleged died from
injuries received at Annapolis, where he WAS pu
in barrel and rolled down q hill by the HAHN
detail of his fellow students. Should the investi
CATION sustain the charge, tho guilty parties vii
be presented to the grand jury for indictment 70
| murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

AS BY the law of the State no man, white
or black, who has euer been convicted Of
petit larceny is entitled to vote, the records
of the courts should be searched for the
names Of all men convicted of that
crane, and lists of them made and handed
to the challeugers at the polls. Will the
county committees see that this matter is
attended to? If they do they will both
legally and morally deprive Mr.. Blaine of a
large number Of votes that he will other
wise receive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31
lCOMMUNICATED.

!
have before mo q we'll worn sheet OF
paper on which is written the names of over
dozen men who efore the war were pros
porous citizens Opposite each mans name
IL written his record since that trying time,
and to read it is sad indeed. Some of them
have gone down to the grave "unwept,
unhouored and uuaung," ami most Of them
now alive are broken in fortune aud, be-
lieve, miserable in mind-shunued by their
former friends and associates. One may
ask, why is this? The answer is, that 1t IS
the just vengeance upon those who deserted
their people in the hour of peril aud aiiila,
ted with the enemy of their State. They,
for the love Of gold or office, or through
fear turned their backs on their fellow
townsmen and became The companions of
their oppressors. For time they prosper
ed, but misfortune sooa overlook them, and
misery, if not actual want, followed.
Every man in this city who was false to
his people during the war has been punish
ed. And now, with such examples before
them, will there be found on election day a
man who will desert his friends and party
and vote with the enemies of his people ?
If there be, let him be remembered, and let
such fate overtake him.
ONE WHO KEEPS NOTES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

most unpalatahle dose to the Mahoneites.
But as Malone fooled the President about
giving him the solid vote Of Virginia in the
Chicago convention, and as the President Is
now aware that the General has become q
small factor in Virginia politics, he gives
him little or no consideration. Ever since
the General deserted his party he has been
abusing Mr.. McCulloch, and that ne IS o.
the same mind still toward that gentleman
NAV be readily inferred from the following
expression of his home organ, of yesterday
"Tbe Bourbons and funders of Virgins
ought to celebrate the return OF hugh NC
Culloch to the Treasury Of the Unitee
Statesn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

AT EDwARDsPoRT, Ind, Thursday night,
man named Dick Atkinson, exclaiming
'I'm going to Kill some damned democrat"
shot iuto democratic meeting, and did kill
Mr. Lincoln Keith, who was listening to a
democratic speech. Luckily for Mr.. Ceve-
land the offence did not take place in the
South, the murdered man was democrat,
and the murderer Baineite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

IT Is REPORTED that at the capitalists
dinner to Blaine in New York Thursday
night, one million dollars was raised with
which to buy the votes of the States neces
sary to secure the election Of the Gould and
star reuters candidate for the Presidency.
Will the people of the country allow Pres
ident to be bought for them by set Of
stock gamblers, who expect ten dollars OF
their money for every one they subscribe to
the Blaine fund ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

In NOTICING the attempt to counter
felt the democratic electoral ticket in this
State the Washington Post says:
"That an old citizen, who has filled sew
ersl important positions and for years been
held in general respect, should descend to
such disreputable business, only shows to
what extent the politics of the republican
party, under the Blaine management, have
been debauchcd. Mr.. Mckenzie is only
serving cause of which theft, bribery,
forgery and corruption are familiar methods.
He il no better nor worse than the assocla.
tiops which have made him what he is"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

THE MERE fact that the Arthur admins
tration will attempt to carry this State for
Blaine by the use of United States deputy
marshsls, appointing, as Ballard, one OF
Mahone's jackmen in Richmond, says, fifty
such officers at each polling place there if
necessary, should be sufficient, ofitselfalone,
to induce every white Vrguian to work
from now until Tuesday night in behalf of
Cleveland, aud by giving him rousing
majority rebuke the attempted outrage
upon the right preventative of all rights"
q "free ballot and fair count"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-31

AS REcKLEssNEss of assertion il charac-
teristic Of the Blaiueites and Mahoneites, no
one need regard any thing emanating from
them. They now say, for effect in the South,
that Governor Cleveland vetoed bill pro-
viding separate schools for negroes and
white children in New York. On the con-
trary he did just the reverse, approving
bill that continued the separate schools then
in operation. Governor Cleveland is a white
man, and therefore is like neither General
Malone, who wants all race distinctions
obliterated, nor Governor Cameron, who
appointed his negro body servant trustee OF
the white female schools of Richmond; nor
is he like Mr.. Blaine, who travels about the
country cheek by jowl, and eating, drinking
and sleeping, with the negroes Douglas and
Greener, who are speaking for him.