davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

q; HSDBLOM 90. Ne. MILLER ace
"a Chamber Of S Broadway
OommereA Chicago. New Y0ff
GRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS.
.4Gnher1 Of ell prominent I,ro.iuo. Fxchsu<a. I.
AMtork. Cnicazo. 81. Louis and Milvzukee
Ne nave exclusive prfvAss telegraph wire oetssi
Sh10eo md New York WEI execute orders On %;
l114inent Wnsn requested send for circulars er
HHnping particularly ROBT. L1NDBLOM o.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

CRUELTY TO ANIAALs.-1n several
States there are local and rural agents
of societies for the prevention of cruelty
to animals. Farmers who are crDel TO
their ANIMALS should be complained of.
Sometimes farmers are arrested on the
staeets for driving sick horses; but
who ever heard of farmer being COM
planned of for i'll treating his dog or his
cat? In the streets of New York the
society's agents look at passing horses
in the thickest crowds, and take sick
yr CALLED one out the shafts and compel
the driver to care for 1t. The agents
have the same power by law that is pos
sessed by policeman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

camphor Mix cure. aches and pains Pr.e. . cen
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
AGRICULTURE.

YOUNG AND USTRIED bulls. would
be curious to learn, if 1t were possible
to ascertain, what proportion OF heavy
investments in young and untried bulls
of any breed prove profitable. Ii the
purpose OF purchase is exhibition, the
risk is considerably less than if stock
breeding is the buyers sole object. A
shrewd Judge can see in the calf, espe.
cially if he sees also ifs parents. and
still more surely if he knew his furth sr
progenitors, the character OF the animal
in most, if not all, stages Of its life. TX
cellent potency as sire is far less sure
ly herltable than family characteristics,
already visible, are capable of develop
ment 10 the same degree of excellence
as in the parents. A practiced breeder
can guess pretty well what he can make
personally OF an animal purchased as
calf; but he has much less. confidence,
usually, in guessing what the stock OF
the young bull or ogsprIng OF the heifer
must be. Besides, We must write on
certain percentage for sluggaIds and
barren or only occasionally fruitful ami
mails. For some port7n of the stock,
perhaps, young bulls only may be ser
viceable. and this fact mutt be taken
INTO account 10 their advantage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23
TO SPECTATORS.

Phnni. Pectoral viii cure rorr eouzn. Pr.ss >
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-23

INC nj ENlearn TELEeRAPHY nere -
As0 uA64v We vill give you a sltlla1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
nor nrLro 70 coNsiDEadnoN

r. ~ rdtior frtb""'' Ill.
SIN, ftAko the liberty ot sending YOU herewith
Anucste cop, Ola letter forwarded nS " s,mo mali Il"
,h riilof o ne Krsalng Post consideration of the
s"nn,u. r,r,.aph OF the lettor itself will explain my
motive I'M ~ doing Trusting thai ypu may nnd room ln
yonr columns Tor this article and may Ice dlHp"s'd I"
srtri-r as requested, remain Yours very tlhN'
kcr York oct :, lssi HUNTINGTON RICHARDS
ISnne Of Mr. Richards points are well taken.
Tn some instances he fails TO detect The Posts con
temptlbIe clubbing. His fundamental error con-
ssts in attaching Importance to any charges made
nv The Post against Mr. Blaine. We recently sue
eeeled after ten DAYS of persistent effort IN forcing
that Journal 10 retract the first three of its long
series of campaign lies Ii had deliberately charged
Mr.. Blame ~ with making ruling in favor of
miro I'd in which some of his friends were inter
ested; . with writing at once 70 the promoters OF
the enterprise, reminding them of the service he
had rendered them; and 90 with receiving as re-
ward for the ruling his appointment as selling agent
of the bonds of the road on commission and receiy
ing a number of such bonds rs his percentage
These false charges were exposed by Nr Phelps
last spring but were not withdrawn. The Post re-
printed them in campaign pamphlets without a
SINGLE word OF dlsa yowal- Finally, on September
q il was forced to confess 81 that Mr. Bane's
friends ere not interested in the road when the rul-
ing wa. made: ~ that he did not refer to the ruling
until after the contract for the purchase and sale OF
the securitie, had been signed aud 3 that instead
of getting reward for his ruling. he got nothing.
Now we leave il to our correspondent 10 determine
whether a journal which stands salfcOnYlcted b.
fore the Tar of public opinion of having dcllbe-
ratoy and manciously lied about Mt. Blaine Is en-
titled t. any consideration whate yer when II pre-
suues 10 arrdign the yeTdclty OF any body ese.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
uHr BaEUERs SHoTLD SCProRr BLHyE.
4 PROTEST AGAINST THE ArTfNrT TO U~E IhEH
ASSOCIATION FOR CLEVELAND.

A PROTEST AGAINST THE ATTFNrT TO U~E IhEE
ASSOCIATION FOR CLEVELAND.
To me Edftor Of me TrfbHns.
SIR: To my great surprise recently learned
that " b. -ohalnauu. president of he United states
Brewer, A.-ociaton Henry Clau-or cx-prcsidcnt of
tlc some a-..c.iton H.ury Barholmay, ~ Rochester
Albert -i-.r and Gerhard Lang. of BIiiI0 a pfomi-
uert brewers aro nIflg strenuous efforts ' h1e th"
brewers OFF fi, United -tfs- support Cleveland i'r Tire
Presidency. and that thc} have prepared nnh issued %
craulra- coming FROM thr Executive Committee of the
Unite, state. Brewer. N-ociaou. telling thc brewers
that Ct 3. their duty 10 support the Democratic nominee
Sow ir thu frfc OF fne brewer. ~ This country e-
ph1ne1liy protect arnI"+t No-.r* rct"1tnn. 'i -'h
nrturfi,n info IIfIDIl machine. would as strong
J., project AGAINST .iru H' u"., % me at'ui "'f nr
Hlalnc TIDE qn .iinh or l'um'ii'h j. h', Nu.l ii,
i-.ue nut B.. mIt.rr off state CONCERN. 'l lhl -''
second to u0 momh'ro our Association On uphl.uu- our
rights and Il, .'udur our Interests.
n Mcs-r-. -chlrmnun and 'tt.en and those acilnE
trp .trrt of tHe brewers l heart they N c'o- ihcir
efforts. for 30 th'y persist n their -ni"ida course VII
Co. tho br-Sin- interest Le them devote ihDir limo AMI
their energy in trying foo elect men to the -','rl >i
hroad ard liberal views Men who. while 'hry
favor the enforcement of hvs inst p"ie't ih' interest
ifilrd iu lawful honorable ami Ultimate huun"s- AMI
th,t they have rghta which are to hc nircciei m'e
voting for Mr. cleveland. IT. they 500 nt huf
! mot r''it'c'y .ohIo't io ha'hf them dl'inl'
tnu tu n,u,uf th, b,inu'tur patty Ou true policy i'
,,ro,t pouu,nl pHr'lra oar National organization h
,rruy!l,nn. hl,r been IN power tn National
affairs. and / submit To- every candid brewer, be-
he Democrat co., %, ho Republican, u the htrNinf
nnnri,-. proportion % uuf rah. and our urrc b. have
not been protected iuVt,trd and 'n'ontnsrd 10y "ut Gov
Inc ,u, on forri. beer is twenty l2o' cents per enl
smonnnr To- ~ 20 per barrel Of Government standard,
.tfll m Uf HiI / IIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

than That and common would not permit NJ 20 no
anything foolish. II joy lied when ne io1 we .iS
II mp with "A lie now ani we will not enter INFO my con-
troversy that but let them settle u ,
MIR. Blaine can well AFFORD to stand on ana 'llr w
fight between JOY and Bcerhcr. n reminds me vi tnr
story OF woman and her husband who were lh',, ,
when u hear entered the cabin. Tic woman Hlrat- w
n ladder left her husband ~ settle II with tue pcai
ana viewing the crne7lrom that rogn of vhutigr san
Go IT, bear. Go It. Bob. don't care which hch..
Long continued laughter aud applause NJ HlIio er
say Go n. Beccher. n, JOY; n doesn't max nne
difference so far ~ am concerned which oi on sue
c,eds IN convincing The Other that be- lies l., ,r,,her
let test Mr.. Beechers po'ition now ~ nhp'nsI
manner When G spoke In Manchester aud Liverpool
the oppressed here the er- Of all good men NV n
90 e men cneaSed In lie Rebeion vent out against
him. How do they stand nowi The men ~ me -ouh'rn
Cnnicdcracy have just found ont that he"eh,r - lne
grnn,lest man uf tie nineteenth century. AMI ne VIZ
who loyal then have dropped their heal. WIN s,r
40. ton Have the men of the southern onicd'ih'{
changed and have tho loyal men nf the MOI ,,l,'
or has Mr. Betchrr chnngrdl " has not hret il,nl!
years since Mr heecher wn- snnkcn ~ WIN u. i by,
d-rr4pect hy had men every where Now " A"u WIZ x.
among ihr sin INN, ,nls pn WI. nu ," ht anrhicr
nnl applause Have tHry changed that they ore ~ SUI
Nr Hcechrr occupies toward the Hephhlr'h wv, ~
position which hi- friends IN TINT parry cnhciipnfl"
with sldne-s He'orc the Republican rafA W. w III
isirnce Bee was the defender " the down. twa'u ~
the love ard admiration ~ all hBh-Winl', m'h ,.'
dnrngtn do ri.h WHOM " was unpnpnlni tnup ns,a,
he pealel fur freedom from me pulpit Wh'h u'u'
men in pulfita lid not dare ~ plead tie no., "IN'"
with tho part, during aud since tho War w me l-'
ton hc has taken now ho hla dealt the NhlN ~. u
blow Am reminded uf story familiar ~ V"aL
about rhilip the Great, who IN moment NJ inin1l'unn
struck trusted lieutenant Among h' spartan l'ir"'!,
That lieutenant fahf To- hta King. when 'tfno anu
with Lsccd'cwuniau urnnc,si hrrrhl ROM ihl!p
drunk - lhllp snhrr' And 40 Tho great Nrrlnt'an
rnrfy dealt now cruel blow ht ono the Rfrhtn'Aanl
whose has swept nruund &c globe conlurtns ,e
world ns o,rn tho .nu nf tlip failed to conquer w. n"W
turns diruit, nni Hpprtla nom ihiip drums WIN
prraoni prejudice to Phillip snhrr upon the imn''Hn'
principles OF everlasting rshL' llons continued "''
plaiisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Mr.. HENDRICKS ~ CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-Thomas A.. Hendricks
reached here to-day and driven TO his hotel without
any parade ceremony In the afternoon he
took drive through the suburbs AMI received calls.
senator Bayard ~ Delaware Judge Thurman and Gen
eral Rosecrans also arrived. senator Bayarl
visited the Chamber Of Commerce and made
brief speech. At midn ght al the gentlemen named
were driven to to the Music Hall which packed.
As Ex-Governor Hendricks made his way through
the thrpng the stage ami appeared at the
speakers desk the people rose to their
feet. and checrcd again and again.
waved hats and haudkcrcirf- and shouted for
Cleveland and Hendricks. similar demonstrations
marked the appearance OF General RosccIan~, senator
BayIui, Judg- Thurman and senator Peudlcfon. ". T.
ingalls,. president OF the Cincinnati -. Louis and
Chicago Railroad called the meeting to -rcr. and intro
durri senator pendictou as chairman.
lie introduced Governor Hrudlck. who spoke Of the
issue, at stake and The Importance of the Ohio vote. lie
denounced excessive taxation and approved the Demo
cratic platform.
spcechcs Wnr. also mllr hr the nthnr visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
S. r. unirE on NR BEEcHER.

nE rLNNorr DEACON ptvotts PART ~ iIis
srlcu To- nm urrcurG.Jpy rTsonr.
NyacS was treated toA rouslng Blaine and
logan meeting hst night At the Opera HOUSE under The
au.plce. Of the local Republican Campaign Cub. john
f. Irouncn president or the cD. prcslci. ana IA brief
hut happy speech introduced :. V. White, the we'll
known Wall street broker. and deacon Of Fly mouth
Church. Brooklyn. who made the address o. the even
ing lie reviewed the history OF the Republican party
conra.ird IL with that " the Democratic party. and pre-
-en'ed admirable skcche- OF the respective candidates.
His cliaraocriy alton of Logan the loyal Democrat
who fought the Union Ccited loud applause AMI MS
picture Of Hendricks the Democrat who stage at
home and lost no Of -tahbug IN the backs those
VINO went to the front equally appreciated, though
after different fashion Mr White devoted the last
part Of Ia, speech to the recent JOY Beccher episode
ct me not uisuudcl stood. he sad. II there j.
any one thing that particularly proud of u o., that
cseen honor eurS Ward Bcechor 40 my friend aud
believe that he c.tccms ~ hts friend and no man
has glored Ia his more than have when he
hcNcd that course 10 Ice night Among the gtandcst
spectacle. ever presented lu the history of the world
was at OF Henry Ward B'echer before the Manchester
orkiusnrn and before thc Liverpool mon. pleading in
behalf 81 ms country and therein in behalf of cod and
humanity be ore those men, vGo hungry for tie
,yut OF work That tho, -uoud wait while tine rrrum Of
sIu hungr. o. and nufe dow. ir q Ten men Wa being
wrought ouf in tis country lie Was grant then because
stood tine Iislt n he turns ''le from tEr can
ton wii have passed away. The que U"r "t tie jog
leec ser dnacr table alton ne disposed "i n
very lew words Air BcDchcr says ilhi seven years
q 70 Joy said flaf came 80 him aud AL thu Mr.
Blaine ready 90 prostitute his petition ~ speaker
the House m TIE app,nl nrnt of committee, rl.-
vidcd certain bonds were taken ~ i- nauds uud De-
brings that statement before she American people a.
t.ec,d.ucc Of JOY upon tne question jos it- sent
couple Of cable me-see- denying mt that unJ fr nd
of Mr hlsns ever maize tho offer to hiu fnI. sccotd
DENYING thif De- over siid 80; ana thcreupon Dir
Hoccler .is. tha3 J", &C. continental lar
"Now, SIR Be'cucf. we pas by the proposition thh
MN who has called witness D.. not at lass permitted 20
lmpeach him aud o. aiu stand impefei'd. nld ip li
hlt 81 joy nrs now We me hnr TO tiAc % If %, 'd
when be- told tee sior, about iainr. iAppirn-t.I If
that does not settle Toe pn, 80 a Hs i- -pfrn,
~ a wItups. Dr. concerned a. the sils'hrinh CO., hr
neerh,r It win settle tur question o. tn sni. r'ion Of
th American people. .ifrtih wh'I t"Hhl'' .a h'nf
with fhr lr thti tnp nu-f iuH s ilir. nt n
iis tlsniIuI position ttui $500 60 .'ni g ia'f ii
nnnhai iu NuHir to- .iit- De ritft I iuu NiI
pn, mo 49, uuu Nrltnuf sffh r"inui f'r hH fun
want Ne must zitr iitihr viUni it If'sf'.Ina r'n
mo" suass at l'isb IT'S thrihi's 'vh tlr mhnh h"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Gnnn coHN ANp WHEAT CROPs.

WA,nfNGrON, oct. lO.-lhc Department oil
Agriculture rports that the october returns ol corn ''-
crI.r l-hrl for condition than M the past h'e years.
,f uof ., lt al. IN auv of the remarkable corn years
from $50 tol--0. IA, general average Is w. Whlch Is
nearly au average of amy series o ten years. ami ml
cate, about twenty six bushels an acre on DEeadih Al
pro,imatur zoos 900 acres The region between the
Mississippi and the Rocky Mountain slopes AGAIN pre-
sent. thc .hr-t hsur- which. On every state rise
little above t4c normal standard of fan CONDITION No
state eat OF the --spp rtirn' condition a. hHh -
loo. llc lowest a-lr.- are 80 % West Virginia. - Ia
Ohio = t.ui,. a 80 iu Texas, ami ~J ODD -ou.h caro-
Iul. The reduction was caused ny dr'nth l"rre Il
complaint ot ,lrouth u fhe ohio Valley md ia 'h" AZ
Lm, aud ,tui 90 ~ bat 90 s NOT -uhrrHus sever 90
rHHt. ruu-I th" Yield. Little INJURY "", pr ..,-.,
Boz. frn-f-. Iirrr FROST 90 vermont "h t' ~"
.ri..t .. i several Lander -iutsa about iht miduc oi
rpffun. O.. .lIn -ll-ht INJURY tu IIit ,oi- &c. -, 80.
INr wheat crop Ntl rVrrtd iuhI or li'I 1'" ' 't
lDD.NuD.uUU bu-htl-. Ihr'-hllE b. SOW "i" i''.' %
f..lli- ilIi, lir confirming tl' indcMl"n- "l ',
porte. 4ur 5irlI p.r t,rr Nill 49, .fh-r "''l'
Hl.I a tIrl ln-h,.- Ihr qu1ti} ot ti' p' guy ,,i
f.n. I- -rutIIlA gtd. respectfully III lH' '''-.'' W
NllIlr ~Uiir-. The Ittl-r i- 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

=. A., their art the makers are seut into the
Dronctc i,cunes Venice to teach the my ~
kan5srni, needles and patterns There are ahs"n
the ,,r,l. I'M the school and they eau eNccht ,n ~
for hIne distinguish TINS new idce
s go, the old - London lrhth
liam Thomas WAS "a native OF England put MS
g., n.rr. chafei under the conventional res'rhn'S
SOU" a.,e monarchy Instead OF letting II oha'e "a
u ' wound have done. lac scraped together enough
a, 20 buy sieerage passage to New YORK. "heno'
49, zen, ont 70 the Indian Territory prlhe'p"y WI ",
o" - rnen at last Abraham let his soul'n
,,-s l,ose lie courted and married q HUSKY hh"''"
H. worth 100000 IA cattle ana scap' and oil tho
nc bucks OF the divide now speak OF him Respectfully
~ ~,,g Pale Face Who Understands iis-Busnoss
m, roctor Of south wham England. has lust sem IN
a,,,,s letter 10 the village schOolnaser. most csu
mabe rcnlleman' ,o.,
HIM. snrrn wIru,N Rrcront sept Il, ls-L
Al ,he villagers dtsituus Of coming % my house hp
snh N in a becoming and respectful ma inrr . r.,
rre,ch c h,ckwav aud the Kitchen door There IT, not
',,,, tp the place who ever has hhu or wouu nave
Pc a',,rtiurncc ~ do otherwise. desire that III
~ ,s,nr, YOU Will do the IKE. '~ieneTh ..,
i''"' H. ". L. TuiiLNNCnf-Iu illNNlh
Tho reaener OF the Board ~cInO. ,outh Nlthhlh
,..,. IN the Island Of Halmahcra rnrtate oss of
-, man the rite hi THE country. The ceiomono'
~ nor the dee, a=rd ha- been put Ia hs ut her CONN.,
80 a r,tiu, dance hctNrcn the Young men anu tie
~ a. vIlph a. continued through several EVENING"
nan fnaw fnnr I'VE dfYa ~ foaetinE. Aitfr the
49,, , t,r sra beach an the funeral euds Win hnck
,ns match between the boys and gitls lhna r. u' 'lh
,el l It, tcrrors. the uny sad feature about u hlnE
~. thnn ht that tine ,lecra-e cant p1FcrAl' ~ lN
u,n n tne srcatest show on earth eirhr' ih' town
,.n funeral h. Ia full blast u doesn't take in rtnuHh To
ra, Inc borough license. Il Nrtrisiuwu Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
aud a h'css.

DAN0sAtG 4i Carlionsyc Brooklyn. FRIDAY October 10
Faarrsw az, Pie GfsS hhrch %, chr,. in terisr,
place. ne,r q ave BRO I'm, -nlAy. the llh Inst,
Relatives and fri'nd. u the family Invited.
culftlR-wilim ). Collier of iobokeu. y J. IN The s0ih
rgssrs ,gye.' ron Ne re,ia.9eo q ~. orore CO.
rnefmen' IN lloj,ken ceruoiery
CNrGksHANk o. Thursday Ocinhnr 2 l4si ~ msnln'
~ Nae ado \ be- owed .'e y I'm rais'h'as'
SUNDAY. uctobrr ~. at1 m
fgRaAN-At Nsrt,a y. .ostob'r T. Miss Mary Ana
nuuel old reuuent chuph. saturday October II. aiG
flILL-ou Wednesday ociancr s,h Mary toal.a mn
Rset,ve ana gond. ,re go. ifnly invited attend ~
nroeAlvn. on FRIDAY october loth. "liop m
JAcK-oN-ou rhir,iay mornin-. octoha, William Aail
.'e beloved anil ONLY 'hid o. ocorsoi aad Mamie o. js,h
Fss n s' rs1.a Ns @ s.,S "'' ''''
E-At~p,lsvooi, n !, p,iahor - iHti u QneaneaiA
Thomas y loo ase,l 'op OF Tho a,o i.ov w. y ies
Funeral fpl..sYa thnoh spo-wooi, ocoosr ~. a. ~
IE yfCH rhnr,dag october q George " Lsviss In ne
ReaiiveSani rrni, irs invited to attend funeral ,raw
hls,l' c'allencs wa'ery. y j.. o. suAaiy oeooeF -
intemrent at Paramount cemetsy
LAwRENCE -~uddeniy, al Tho Homestead ~ Maspcih
IasrencS S' H. ~ nd AIDA. sher Of &an t.
ser icrs at the place on saturday october II. SIT
Rel .tives and friends invited. " tAOu further notice
Carriages waiting at Twent third street Ferry Green
point al p.
Please omit flowers.
RowLASD-0n Friday morning October 10. "a al Far
hr d. CONF Henry Rownni 10 the 1tth year OF nj age
Relatives aud friends invited 10 attend the funeral ron
his late residence Fairfield onn, Monday. i5th inst
at -:3Op
at New ork q p
Fritnds viii kind omit flowers
SMALL Edwin small at Union Hn, October 9. in his sd
Friends AMI relatives. ard also members 0; the o; U
A NJ cordial Invited 20 attend his funeral on sunday
october II p. m. az The Gro c Church.
THORNE-On Filth d-y OH inst. Jonathan Tborne in tho
~itn year o. has
Funeral from his rtence, J2t JhaYe, N second day
10 n INST. al 10 O'Clock 4.
Intellnent at OJllayn.
WIIrFHEAD-On Friday October 10. AZ East Orange
81. ! u A.. vie o. M Rev. ? n. Whteheli.
Notice % tie funeral services hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
CITIZENS ~ CONFERENCE
ufsCrs.fNG I'M SITUATION AZ prtMONiCo's-tN-
cEurAfN WHErrrR 80 MAKE NoNfNA1foN~.
I'm rcsnnnsn % D call for q mnotlng of cItiznns

pfscrs.fNG I'M SITUATION At prfNoNiCo's-tN-
cEnrAtN WHErrrR 10 MAKE NoNtNAtIoN-.
In response 20 u call for meeting of citizens
IN take action lirlmg the coming municipal election
about thirty gentlemen net at pcmoul,o's la,t
evening. among them being the Rev. Dr Howard
cnshy the Row Robert CoINer. w. q Roberts Frederick
H. Coudort. George Haven Putnam Gustnv Sphvnh
John \. ncnll. John y Townsend. J. " Scott Chnros
SOM. T. O.. Gnrrotlaon. William VI twins AMI thnrlcs
DAYTON Mr. Scott hred, rt,trd the object 81 the
meeting, Witch no ard. to aid Ia the
election or antsfctor, Mayor and Controller T. Ran.
dnrh Robinson made Temporary chairman. and aad
that The most IT thoar ptoacut had added to nominate
Allan Campbell for Mayo, two Years aso. IT, thought
hnt The committee oniy had tlmr o influence IA" rcc
ton b, their moral weight aul The only question
to the most efficient way,
Mr. miller then give the history ~ IA. formation ~
The comuttrr whose names we're signed Ia the call The
Following officers were then elected 3 chairman,
Wheeler II. icckham secretary George ". DiloWayi
treasurer, Henry \, Oakley. Executive Committee
T. f. tnudert, Charles f. Miller Charles ". Dly ton +.
Whitrige, ". NJ Wins, John \. Bcal. r. l.. Barlow,
George W Folsom, H. j. H. Iunscn ana +. VI. scott
Haven Putnam, William lummis and Oscar :.
Straus, were appointed committee with power
- solicit prominent citizens 10 join the committee.
The meeting then went into secret session ana discussed
the situation Informally until lac hour; of t~m
were IN favor of comforting with the various political or
favored putting nominations IN the field for Mayor and
COmurrOlLer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday. oct 10. 1884.
ESroRrs or PErRoLEuM-The exports OF petroleum
nn1 petroleum products during the eight months ended
august 81. 1854, were 327ODl3lT gallons. representing
rJVoOb21 Tie exports during the same period Of the
previous year wcrr 3ilsg 2O7 gallons. representing
Subj l.t32 The exports during Augu.f. 1881, were
lhlV-l2O gallons. rprescnng ft,ll3.~jO ~ against
ip.2~o,ro1 gallons. representing Si22ol92 exported
during August 1s.3.
PRINTING LAND DEcIsioNs.-the decisions " The sccre
tay Of The Interior and Commissioner ~ the General
lAud once from July, 1881 o JAS lssi. tu important
land cnscs are In press AT the Government Printing
Onrc.
'NNAbA At fnt NEw-OHfrNNs ENrO-iuON.-The Can
ALLAN Post Office Dcrlrtmonf will have An exhibit at the
Orleans Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

WAsui>GroN. Oct. l0.-Chtplan W. +. NOT
ii.up ua- h,rii orcrrd o dlty 800 thr lrn.''' NAVY
luri rulrruu j. g. A,re- io temporary dut} Hi '''
Sew horE Na,nl i.ihnratuy Lieutenant H. T. i""-'lS
hi. h..n Il. tirh,d num th, lonnos'ee and nidHi"' Nv
su.,tIuuty boz tlc uarnuoi navigation Ltni'n'h' ~
g. Collins. ifou the Tennessee. md wd'nh l""ull ,'
Ii.,uri.r.o nIr.nu coz Inspection li'ni'N'h ~ u
Ga, pa, t,s .n ni,rd 200 irr Tennessee -urtruf \ u
lin,fIt 90 DO. Iut inoufh Natf iail Pnf''d h'.i'ni
-ur...nJ 4. Uuld 40 thr uu.iiusiuu Nt.f tnnl VI
.if tnan.,Intt T. hhpfnu, lHf ntfh hrl fh'' l" ID.
l.irUt b. NtIt Nnlu Htd ltttd 90 Whinh vll' D
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