davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Ex-Judge Berry of Pueblo is charged with
stealing $4,000 OF county funds.
At New Orleans Lawyer Graham blew his
wife's brains out and cut his own throat
A bsGa of Creeks near Fort Smith had q row
among themselves, and several were killed
At Norwich, Conn, i. Y. Conant killed Mr..
Alfred Mcclellan, and announced the fact TO
bis wife at a prayer meeting.
At Milwaukee, Telegraph Operator starnold,
formerly of Minneapolis, tried to kill his sweet
heart and succeeded III finishing himself.
Jesse Williams the negro arrested for the
murder Of James Adams at Calgary, Manitoba,
Is said to have confessed the crime. His object
was robbery.
Ford Knox, the negro outlaw who fatally
shot win Durant on at the Sth, Fort Mill, s. c.,
is being hunted by large party of armed men
with a pack of bloodhounds.
At Aheraaes, DDsh, austin, who killed Ball,
was held for manslaughter for the May term of
the district court on 81, 500 bail, which was
soon procured and the defendant was released
AT Pueblo, Col, Ex-County Judge A. p. Ber-
ny, who went out of office the Sth of January
last, is said to have stolen from $50 600 to 800
900 from the probate department Of his court
money paid to him in trust by the admins.
traitors OF estates.
AT midnight Eggy Conery, brother of Curley
Jack, the noted craftsman, was caught by two
special officers trying to enter q store In the
flooded district in Wheeling, W. Va. On the
way to jail he ran and the officers fred several
shots, finally recapturing him and lodging him
in Jail. Thu few people out talk Of lynching
him, but it will not be done.
When Thomas Aiken, a railroad weighmaster
OF Chicago, reached his home after his DAYS
work. e found his wife lying dead upon the
fioortwith q bullet in her head. andE w. Felzes
q book-keeper, boarding at Aikens,' living across
the wCman's body with two bullet wounds in
- body and unconscious, Feizes fired all the
Letters left by him indicate that he was
sxImmally intimate with the woman and Jealous
OF the attentions of any other man.
Schumacher, the assassin of Detective Bloch.
has confessed that he murdered the police
co9'n1sr2ary, Klubeck. He declares that Eisert.
the money changer, was murdered and robbed
by Socialists in order 70 procure finds for So
~ciallstic agitation. Schumacher is implicated
ia the plot against the emperor Of Germany
The Austrian authorities win ask Switzerland
TO extradite his ~accomplices.
In the criminal court at KsBsae CITY States
Attorney Wallace dismissed the case against
Frank James and Charles Ford, charged with
The Blue Cut train robbery in 1881. The at
torney Submitted a statement that, owing to the
refusal OF the governor TO pardon Dick Lddelle
we state was deprived OF his testimony, and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

In the United Staes the growing
distance between the extreme of wealth
and poverty is very great at all
times, but it is never SO strongly
marked as in periods of commercial dis
tress. While the mites arc full OF idle
mechanics and laborers, and the scar
city Of work is followed by low wages
and suffering, the balls and parties Of
the rich are as magnificent as ever, and
the sums iavished upon amusenents
and Injuries of all kinds are enormous.
It isa state of affairs impossible to
change greatly for the better but which
no patriotic citizen can contemplate
with pleasure. If there is any time
when great wealth should be less osten-
tatious than another, it is when there
is unusual sufferings among the poor
and depression. A little more than q
year ago, just before Christmas, there
wa a representation in a shop win
dow Of an eastern city at Christmas
eve In the parlors of the rich, and in
the novels Of the very poor. The con-
trast was extreme and horrible. Sew.
eral thoughtful people protested to the
proprietor that it was injudicious to
harrow the feelings of the unhappy
by such a contrast. The result was that
n evening thu windows were smashed
and the representation destroyed by
those who were stung to madness by
uneSaggerated representations of life as
it is. There ia a lesson in this. Those
who have wealth can enjoy it-aIl to
themselves if so dispcsed-but should
not fiaunt II in the faces OF the poor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

MM L-~WN&. E--
Also ~ yaluabls casroboraaive evidence, hence,
would be unable Ia make out q case.
Early Saturday norning. the 9thinst, James
Graham, a well known lawyer Of New Orleans,
blew out his wife's brains, and then cut his
own throat After shooting his wife, the mnr-
derer had evidently gotten into bed, pulled the
sheet over them, and then cut his W throat
No adepuate cause can be assigned for the
deed Graham for some years had been drink
ing quite heavily, and had ~squandered much OF
his wife's money.
Eighteen drunken men boarded . Toledo,
Cincinnati & st Louis coal train recently at
Milledgeville and took possession, driving the
conductor Thomas Curtin, away, and seriously
;niurine him. while the brakeman, 4. Collins,
who came to his rescse, was beaten in . fright
full manner. He was brought to Dayton, O,
and cannot survive; Ina engineer Was sh com,
and run to Edgeville to save his life No ar
rests.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

A physician whites: Water, to pro-
duce it's medicinal effects, should be
taken hot, not simply warm. 1t should
be from 10 to $50 degrees Fahrenheit,
on as hot as tea or coffee when first
poured out. 1t should then be slipped
slowly, SO as not to distend the stomach.
It should be taken ON hour or so before
each meal, and half an hour before
retiring. About one-half pint should
be taken at each time, making one
quart during the twenty-four hours.
1t may be taken clear, or q little lemon
juice or aromatic spirits or ginger or
sage may be added"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
Beecher was charged in a newspape

Beecher was charged in a newspaper
With visiting Mrs. Langtrys's perform
ance, but he pleads an alibi, that he
was iii Boston at the time stated, and
suggests that he has q double who
makes him trouble, and wants some
one to s4catch him, examine him In the
ology and make him preach, and so de-
tect the rascal Beecher does not go
no far as to intimate that his "double"
got him into 'his great sorrow," as he
calls 1.-THE Tilton scandal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

The st. Pau q Duluth land sales for 1888
were 6S, 4S0 acres for $314,852,4z.
President ]. j. Hill Of the Manitoba said re-
Gently, that he had just returned home and had
not attended the meetings of the Grand Forks
delegation with Manager Marvel He would
meet with the committee and consult with them.
Prior to this meeting he could say nothing ex-
cess that he would be very glad to see them,
and consult with them in regard to their inter-
ests at any time. On the prosperity OF the pop
ulation along the line depended the prosperity
of the road, and any consultation could not but
result in good.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Prof. Thompson, of Glasgow, says
the magnetic pole is now more than q
thousand miles west of the geographic
al pole. In 1867 the position of che
needle showed the position Of the mag
netic pole to be due north. 1T Ind
been eastward before that; it then be-
gan to point westward, and this west
ward variation continued to increase
until 1916, when the maximum was at
tanned; it has since steadily diminished
and III 1876 it will again point to the
true north. The present whereabouts
of the giddy thing is Boothia Felix.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
rhe arassets.

MIwAuKnE-Wheat CSC @sL01M.
Corn-No. 2, $3.50.
Oats-No. 2, 32AE.
Rye-No. /, ESMc; No. 9. 56I<. i
Barley-No. 2, 60c; No. s, Sax.
CncAeo-wheat, 95Mc@96he
Corn-54c@591<c.
oata-32Xc@Sa4s.
Rye-6Gc.
B~arley--5Sc.
Flax Seed-sf Sc
Pork-$18. GOALS. 271I.
Lard-s9 10.
Hogs-s7 006z.60
Cattle--$5 00@5.75
ST PAuL-Wheat, No. 1 hard, sl.00; Noa
hard, @a95c, No. | regular, 9O@95c; Ao
oornNo 2 5cc@5sc; new naked, 45c@4S
rejected, 44c0a46c.
Oats--No. . mixod, 31kc@321<c.
$50
Rye-No. 2, Csc.
Ground Feed-sS 0@9Oo
Corn MeaL-$20.0 90.
BYpn-$12 5Ota13O0 \.
$aO0.
Live Hogs--95 80.
Dressed Hogs-$T.00
Timothy Seed-$1. boil Is
Clover Seed--S5 50tQ6.60. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
Another a. O. U. W. peo,.,,

Waterloo, Iowa, Special Telegram I
Judge UT entered judgment in the -.
state of Iowa, ey oct. w. A. Grohan ! i
George r. Miller Of al, or the sunra,.
against the grand lodge of Iowa, Anc,ss.
of United WorkInen. A petition for 4
ell was submitted snd argued. ana i.
overruled 1t. In 10 doing, he maaaa
ment of interest, as showing the lepal ~
the two bodies. He said: 'U
The decisive point in the case ia wh.,
Ancient Order of United Workmen Is !
nal organization or whether il is mersa. q
surance organization. / believe IL 10 y \
tornal organization, and being such II.
cannot interfere with its trials and d. \
action, so long as property rights are y
volved. y
The decision practically leaves TIA !.
where il finds them, the one adber;sn \ 4
supreme lodge and the order at LARGO !
other remaining q state institution. e,;s -
It's counsel claim, for tho purposes n \
auce. He then entered judgment on n
dict. 1t was to the effect that G. r. MN
Godfrey, r.. A. Whitaker, ct al, and N
associates claiming TO constitute thu Ia
the Ancient Order of Initial \
men of Iowa be ousted and excluded fra,
ing as such corporation, and that " p'
ham, L. o. Rowland and their associasas
declared to rightfully constitute sueb
and be entitled to exercise its corporate :
also, hat all books and papers in the &,
the defendants belonging to the officers !
they claimed to hold, be turned over 4 4
lators, and that the REALTORS recover the :
the action. To this judgment and rnl;e
defendants excepted. The defendants a.,
they propose to continue 70 perform the
been rendered, and the CAGE win 90 to 4
preme court at once.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
Record Of Casualties.

On the 18th inst. the greatest blizzard of the
season was in progress throughout Dakota.
The Waasau, Wis, jail and its two inmates
were burned up Sunday night, the 10th inst
A fire at Helena, Ark, recently, burned
Jacks Il Co, wholesale druggists and liquor
dealers; Frieber 4 Co, dry goods; A Hirsch &
Co, dry goods; Simon sSeelig, warehouse.
Jacks loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. Oth.
ers loss and insurance unknown. The build
ings burned were owned by John P. Moore,
and composed the principal business block in
the city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
Governor Bourne of Rhode Island,

Governor Bourne of Rhode Island,
the people qf this little State sope
plain truths about the growth of the
divorce scandal. 1t seems that the
ratio of divorces to marriages is con-
stantly increasing, and already has
reached the proportion of one divorce
t. nine and seven-tenths marriages.
This ratio becomes, as the Governor
says, absolutely startling when it is
considered that probably a third of the
population are Roman. Catholics and
therefore cut off from divorce entirely,
since this would make the proportion
among the rest Of the people as high as
one to every six or seven marriages,
A large majority Of the divorces were
granted without opposition, and by col
fusion between the parties, upon ex-
parte dispositions. The ease with which
tshhe marriage tie is severed in Rhode
Island has become SO notorious that
outsiders often go to the State and stay
long enough to obtain the legal 'resi.
dencen required. in nrae. &c r<oour
divorces which thoy could rot hope tx
get elsewhere.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

In former years many Northwestern
ers have fed to Florida for winter
recreation, but this season the tenden-
cy is towards New Orleans, where there
are better recommendations and o vast
deal more to engage the attention Of
tourists. New Orleans in winter is as
gay as Paris, and invalids find abundant
sources of amusements not to be found
at other southern resorts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
Foreign Flashes.

Thomas Chenary, editor Of the London Times
since 1871, and distinguished oriental scholar,
is dead.
Miss Fortescue, in her breach Of promise &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

DEMOVAL.-MlSS VI. A. CLARK, formerly
IL on 85th.st, New-YorE, will reopen her English ana
Fcncb School young ladies ana children AZ 10 JencIsp'
~ brooklyn september II course 81 instruction thorough
ana =, stematic. French and drawing included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

The session OF each OF the above schools win begin
MONDAY, OCT. q. at $3.50 n
IA p BARNARD, IL D.. President,
Ash and Goth sts Madison and 4th syes, NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination OF candidates for admission Will beg
TUESDAY, sept so, ut $3.50 "A.
Candidates conditioned In une last will present themselves
al the tlme. .--....
CandiIste, fOI admission 20 the COLLEGIATE COURSE
For WOMEN Will present themselves Vt the college
TUESDAY, sept 80, 10 Circulars OF Information
sent IN application. 49, - . . - -. . .....-. go
candidates for the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT will pre-
semi the diplomas President at the college FRI
DAY MORNING oct Circulars containing the course Of
instruction for the coming may be had on Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

, THEN FUM SEMINARY for young ladies
n aud rlrls Erolklyn Heights brooklyn seyenteGnlh
r.,r viii re6l en- Monday Sept. ~ ancient ana modoih
languages HithOUt extra charge, on, N princ,nai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SCHOOL OF MINES.

Candidates for admission to on OF the sr regular
Mining Engineering. civil Engineering Analyt
teal and Applied Chemistry, Geology Metaluigy AI1hl
will present themselves for examination on ICS
DAY, sept 80, at 9: 30 a
Candidates conditioned will be re-examDed at
the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

MISS COMSTOCK-Nos. 32 and "a West
w 40th.st facing Reservoir Park English French sld
German Boarding and lay school gymnasuCsi se1o
nryafc elias. Tor y0ung classical departments Wtus
6ay OCT Prot A r. Wheeler Of Yale college, will give
he course OF historical Miss ComsocA nome ater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
rTHE MISSES GRlNNELL'S

SCHOOL ron YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
81 East ljthst second door from Nallsonaye,
OCTOBER Q
Separate department FOR boys. october l
KIND rgattnn. october 10
Tho Misses Dtnucll vii be- AT homc after sept lBth
tTUE MISSES GRAHAM lsurccsaora to the
nnru their English and French h1ntdnr nnl LAY sChQnl I
tnups indira Tuesday 'opicmppt 40 iva ~ NO w
INN Avenue. Npw infh llif.
iInlE MISSES rEWNE.
nd oct fiihsi,
tneai and trench shun iH iUine iln1 ahd iln HiilH
utiutrt lai
tI'tlt. MISSES rtiADENNNlA SCHOOL hiH
Mndlsrrayr, hetVrrn hii and niih siAi VIII ithrrh
Mnndnt Hrpinmlri '' lHti
iTnE MlAilS liOdl.ils'H Euglah, French anu
Herman Hfhnn iui yunna hiirs aud tlitfh tlu Ntnl
hHthst, viii lfuprn sept 10
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOR LADIES
iouniei Is61 100 West tlthsllN lle9pens oci
Dlt and MINI. NAN NDHhAh, Principals
a WEST 9prlI- ST-School hcgns Thursday,
~ uci'R Aiiresi stowe, VI, I'm sept 3g .......
ANNA &. bllAtkL1r IDA ". hllol
D.b WEST l3Oth-st The Misses ,Iacot's school
sbsb Young adioa Tuesday, Hepemhor ~ ~
Mia ucplr, Columbia iart ard eNnmnanna hn'ei-
gait n ana primary departments Limited number ~ poy'
received
liO MADlSON-ANE.
10 Mrs pohora and Miss watora ntlish an' llon.h
E,,ot t,, Young ailel and little uitla wall teup on
Monday aopomhrr lp Homo work not tcqnitod 9l pNh'
under fuutorn great plurrl ~ Ne nenil oa9sa
cottage ~ Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
pOOkLYN UEIGHTS SEMINARY.

DRUOkLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
FOR YOUNG LADIES. .,...,.. A.,
The Fail Term Of the 3ith year WIZ DeSln p
Tor finished education are superior, th
,,,a,ts IN way of library apparatus cabinets OF Ma
~ History etc belug liberal illustrated lectures on VI
IEc Arts Modern Languages ana Music thuSht ny as'o
iIua.ntnIrtioa thorough Home influences the beat ,
IhsuuC''Oi ia SitiI,S ~ " FSI. Ill. D., Principal
I3S Montague ST., Brooklyn, H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
New Publications.
CHARLES sCRiBNEWs SONS
Publish fiiih DAY
CONTEMPORARY hDtIAIINM,

II
Publish fnih DAY
CONTEMPORARY hotkllfM,
Nv John RAE N, A cfowa Hto w.
Mt nae, beot 10 tho afsi attempt that has beah mace W
the English language 70 skeloh out The rtr'auhs Np
Socialism mslofeals with nli account OF ''a 'o""p
theories advanced Ia ihelf favor, ana A'a'e"l s"" l
estimate the various sohemes IA tho hHhl q" H""" wv
,r,I social phos ,piy without prejudice a. class hias
"A useful aud ably written book"-Lohd'h n"'u'"" w
view, ., 200,
THE HIBRERr LECTURES FoR 1854,
TIE NATIVE RELIGIONS OF MEAlCo AMI
PERU.
pro, AIpFRT RFyIIIF, vol 12mo al so.
Predecessor R,ve has taken his subject the religions OF
the Mexican and PoTuvians at the time oil INC SPANS"
onest and the civ lzaton, religious customs mon
astic institutions Of these races of tho New "oril' "
treatment the popular rather 'na
philosophical ana is consequently adapted for general
readers
QUEER STORIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
By EDWARD EGGLEsToN, author OF " Roxy INC
Hoosi OF Schoomaster," etc. vol no. 81
Not all of the stories funny none OF hem are 700
They are contain wisdom and lessons OIL soo
duct If noble bearing OF sefrespectng independence
STORIES BY AMERICAN AUTHORS.
The S XIII Volume Contains:
THE VILLAGE CONVICT Bye. H. White
THE DENVER EXPRESS. BY a. A. Hayes
THE MIsFORTUNEs OF BRO. THOMAS "hEA =
LEV BY Lima Redwood Fairfax
MISS FUNICE'S GLOVE. by Albert webster .
BROTHER sEBASTIAN'S FRIENDSHIP by heIou
FredoT G
Handsomely bdun f. Cloth, l6mo 90 cent?
With hardly an exceptions every Amcrcln wrler VINO IL
known as the author good 1T stories s represented IN
Sc i1ners stories by American Authors Among the CON
tubntors are Miss WOOlson. MT. Jane Mr.. stockton
Noah Brooks p. Willis Mrs Frances HWgson Burnett D.
of Dale Mrs Mary Hallock Foote H. G. Bunner f D. MIL
let George Par,os Lahrop, Mrs. Celia ThaIter BayaId
TAYLOR and BIsndeT Matthew'S.
MAP OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE.
Cornrl,d from Native and Foreign Authorities By =.
We Williams IL d, Colored and bound in substantial
cloth Price 81.
Heprinted from Dr. Wilhamss great work "Middle KING
DOM to supply demand for comprehensive map showing
the scene of The hostilities Fralc and emma
For all bookseller or sent postpaid upon Ie
celpt OF price, by
CHARLES SCRIPNER'S SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

CAMUFL BREARLEY, JR, A. Il. HAIRY ARD
pls71, AND RECENTLY A RESIDENT MEMBER OF
RAIrIOT COLLEGE OXFORD, WILL OPEN A DAY
SCHOOL FOR Girls AT EAST 4jthST. ON uCTO
BrR E. CIRCULARS WITH LISTS or TEACHEPS
REFERENCES. TERMS, ETC, FORWARDED UPON AP-
pIICATION. MR.. BHEARLEY WILL BE AT HOME
FORENOONs AFTER SEPTEMBER l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
INSTRUCTION
For boys and Young Men-oity
<uAsaicAI 4 MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
MEasps. WILSON y KELLOGG.

.. ,,' an ,,i,,Y,s scientific nthons, ana business
,si's dtfr,trd ~ inaia ihulHushrss ah W , @
100 1 'isr,, sut ttnugnt in uahlt ni ilhl "lhFa nNl
IVA a..e. small Personal attention ni Piln' gil W ''"
nipii Irrnch German, trmrhiSf ,ll,9, "uss iIo Ia
su5U ie0prna sept - can ai't', .tF' J. '"'"' ~ '
r. A. BARNARD President onme'a ,@i'I' Brs DIRECTOR
tior'aLi scrnt nr ~rio0 rev. W + AmFtn - " w. hu.
of - Thomas Church. Herman knapp, ~" ,opits' ' Il
~ w ID rirorge Henry warren Isl, thttHs IL
Kalbdcisch Esq joan \. stewart Etl ~ I" ~ iiy '
Io,,,. n nf,son Is0 j. w. Goddard, fti, MT }N"h'
9",t n"hert r livingston Est, william fai1l Ihl{ ~
f. White Isl l. r. chambers Esq, lho' H. L"S'i'' h'i
lyOI TNBIA INSTITUTE, 1O6 West 42d-st.,
I FnWIN FOWLER \. g. Principal COilega 2, GO hlne i
c.l aud primary departn euis Ryinni- an
boarders received Catalogues Oh "pph'a'on' i''"l'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
For 10th Rarea CITY.

4 IOITI bUU lUVNU ttENIIENEN nnd
~ ladies attended Pa tHfd business tuleuo lha year a
ladies Htuahurharf tlil
al earning good wages lhe }uuhg mrn nhd some ~ mo
lIfH qualify Tor huHntat trhrWIN by going Hiuuth Inc
regular onua but thc qualifications ~ sloh ana lhy arc
many A. an and carry luHg the limo shorthand
and typcWr ing ultaY eAendd Nearly All gadhilcs
OF his n-utuun tdcd with goOi situations IN busl
ness. \ GBOD SI1IAIION AWAITS tNEHN WORTHY
NE Enter tme No Cltsses. Personal in-irucion
work Itsuu ell lplcmbcr / once so hlOIdWaf
L. m AnLInu -LnNlImL 30 mo mM-G.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION, PHILA.:
PAGE VIEW OF TEE ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SCHOOL FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The purpose Of this school is 10 complete general
view OF all the subjects both Of internal and external public
poty from the three fold standpoint Of history law and
philosophy
Candidates for matrculson will present certificates
70 the President 1t the college, ON FRIDAY MORNING
OCT g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Nem Publications.

ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE NETWORK BARGE OFFICE:
tanning STEAMER PASS ENGERS AND INSPECT.
ING THEIR BAGGAGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-02
LIKE GLOOMY CLOUD.
DEPRESSION ls LowEnlso OVER
Tho Industries of tho Country. md thcrc |,
no EitThrough which ths wnrkingnan
can Catch Sight of the Light Of U.t-
,U tor Days to Come tl,ls Winter,

PnitApELrHIA, Pa, Dec. The Le.
high and schuylkill coal interests
agreed 10 make no change in the line
OF city and harbor prices OF coal during
December. Nothing definite was Lone
regarding work at the mines. Tho com.
panies viii work full time This week. The
report that5the Philadelphia < Reading
company will withdraw from the combi.
nation is nniounded, but that company is
d'sposcd to push production fdr the rest OF
!hc year. |; is understood that the Read.
fils Will not accept the dictation Of one or
two New York companies on the question
OF stoppagcs In the future. s',ITIiV"
y special from Easton SAWS. A wae,,
ago everything looked bright for the in.
dnstrles In the Lehigh Valley, but now the
situation is changed and the PROSPECTS afc
that !! large number OF linen will be either
working for redured wages or idle tho
greater part Of the winter The employees
~ the Glendon Iron Company's shops.
sonth Easton, were notified 10 look ior
situations: The employees OF the Cat
asanqua Manufacturing Company, ut Cat.
asa'lqua, have been notified Of reduction
oi o., wages owing to the scarcity Of orders.
1 ms Is IN pursuance OF nm agreement made
py the eastern manufactures to meet the
heavy cut III prices 81, ~ -
The Lehieh cotton mill, in South
f;aston, which has been idle on account
OF ove:rproduc'ion OF warps, resumed
work this morning. ;.''51i 'FI'
The working hours OF the employees Of
ile i'arb-wirt works lElve been reduced
Ihe managers OF the Reading railroad
reduced salaries 10 to 10 percent In both
railroad aud coal and iron companies.