davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE HOOKING TALLEY BUG1BOO
WHAT SEEMS PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS
from me Bosfon Journal

Inc tHrtS III regard 10 MT. Dlllnt 'OnHt'-
ton with the Hooking valley matter are os follows
In 1870 Nh William H. Lee of Newark. Ohio. who had
already negotiated the ale to iiosion chptas ol Two
blast furnaces in operation In the liorkhf nll.y ana
trnct nj land upon which II was proposed 10 erect
furnaces came - Boston to negotiate ~ regard 10 arsI
tract ui coal aud IRON lihds whlcn ne 'nhl",cu III NV
snuo region. Tho lands were unptuluctNo, hni ftrin
scientific reports which had been madr II alP'i,u ,hat
they contained valuable coal anu IRON orc, IN l' W.
wen introduced and bcchmo acquainted hn"ht "'n'l
rcntlenon Vim Mr. len bf""e wh" D,,ng .
prime mover untcrHting OHIO and '"'lon 'hp,all.'
~ the Hope FURNACE lm'l lh' pnin p,"P"I i
should hY tho tract hnh hll't lnN ,pu,'n',' w.
which WA considered an advantageous ONE 10 d''1p
further plans fur making The hud productive ht ia.
huhlugof hns fnniroi nnd by hr mining "i COAL y
subscription pnpo was pi"pUt'd, Mhl,h Nl, 'lt'u '
the parties 10 Tie enterprise ~ when me ln'l,, w.,
Mr Lco approached M blaine nnd laid the pln hctn'g
MIN Mr iiur hooked into the matter hnd "Npio'r,"
hi, belief m II, hni not having ne mohN y" inIn ~ wv
time. ndspusrd IA opmmlt hiut'cl I" Tue hN'Hl
.rane, S,,e o 49, ice Gal II at ,no end Of
,cnr- he aid wish 10 take the block his nycstmehi
would he regarded a. H. loan, he signed the aslr'nn u.
and paid his 40 900 by dram upon Nj. tlklH WI"
probably hccano with him half owner OF the mlo,'si'
The receipt gNon Tor this pay mnt, as already phsh'
l. ,lgnincanily signed 81. n. Dtuison Agent" ANA not
by ANY person acting rs treasurer or other o'' o' "
Ic proposed association the purchase of the Hope
Furnace iract never had corporate existence or otk'
ikapn n shape or form, ana never held the ute 20
acre af land IN ohi1 or elsewhere TINS Ia,t lh.'o
the significance Of the form IN which The voucher SNe
l n' s pa1sc by sIr Ice to j. onry roos. and
upnu the Organization Of The STANDARD Coal ana ron
Company BROOKS conveyed the land direct 10 tho latter
The parties to the association referred 20 never
lied the conveyance by Brooks 10 the standard Coal u
IRON Company, but accepted, In lieu OF the proposed IN
tcrp- so 900 each in Che Hope Furnace Association
$4,000 The FIRST MORTGAGE bonds ot TIE standard Con-
and iron Company, o whose property IN the lloeklpI
Valley the Hope Furnace It.I formed bsi small riil
ln pursuance Of the arrangement mido win M Ice
MI liiAn. stated by MI bee, exercised ms option "
consider his advance loan ana received through f
Tikns a. shown by the lattcr's receipt (which receipt
also shows that the bonds were delivered 10 Mt Llk
l., 4 Henry brooks personally aud not IN any ultla
capacity, SJOD 300 bonds OF IA standard Coal and lfoi
Company rs cnntcr for i, l0nn. IL VIII thus DE seer
that since IL Hope FURNACE tract AsoeinNoh ho'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. lamont the decisions handed
down by the Court of Appeals to-day were the follow
lug
York and Brooklyn Bridge Company respondent
People the Equitable rust Company or Newion
don Conn., Gertrude b. Murray appe liant agt Ine SeM
York Lilo Insurance Company, respondent Thomas ~
Larned appellant agt william ll0ts0n, respondent Al
appellant, agt the New Central ana usoh
River Railroad Company respondent Lizzie Hannah infant
etc appellant ag T. Agnew and Others respondent
A. b. Hepburn receiver. appellant agt W: H. Montgomery
and others respondent Judgment affirmed with costs
People the Globe Mutual Life insurance company
claim Nary BrOwnOrder OF General Term reversed
that OF Special Term affirmed .
People rel. second Avenu Railroad company ag
the Board OF Commissioners uOc Works the same agt
sameOrer OF General Term reversed VIII oI ceruora
Frank p Reed appellant agt Mayor etc. Of NewYork
med to FERN its discretion In reversing
OF the special Term costs Of this appeal 10 aoido
Thomas anil appellant agt Henry Hilton and another
respondent William r. Barr and others respondent ast inc
New York Lake tte ana western Railroad company et a
appellants order affirmed with costs . u
Joseph W Duryee respondent, agt the Mayor etc appel
Judgment OF the General Affirming JUDGMENT On
tered upon the verdict at circuit affirmed with costs
resnonien, tter OF Cen ra reversed and Judgment
entered the report the ahrmed with costs
The following appeals from orders were argued
No s24-etephen G. johnson. appellant agt the NewfoIk
and est I'm Railroad No -& II me matter OF
CUR Ian savings institution respondent, at ohep9fn r.
Knapp appellant No s2i-ihe People tx rel WI
lard Van outer appellant agt Ambrose sae u erht IL
dent bnOudagO PcnIten larry 'spOndent. submitted
Marks and others cant agi the stare m NeW-
York respondents The People respondents a IN ".st-
Iespon It's at God and Stock Telegraph Company
appellant
The following is the day calendar:
NO 2G2 90 2G7 I'll IL, 24O 257 and ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

TWO DRAWN GAMES OF BASEBALL.
1rrs BETWEEN THE METROPoLITAN AND ST. LOUIS
AND THE BROOKLYN AND TOLEDO CLUBs-CoN.
TESTS ELSEWHERE.
Another drawn game was played at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday this time between the st. Louis ana
Metropoltan clubs. The game unusually exciting
and almost perfectly played. At the ending OF the hh
,uri, approaching darkness compelled the umpire 10
ou the came although not O run had been scored on
either over 600 spectators were present ana the con-
tinuous applause showed that tho lookers-on fuiIy
appreciated the brilliant work OF the players The Metro
potans would probably scored if 1t had not been
for moor base running by Roseman In the fourth nnlng
In the sixth inning the St Louis nine had the bases 1u
lint Lynch kept cool head and retired the side without
rinc The fielding play was excellent and the pitch
inc effective Nelson played second base and did good
work Gleason and NIcol also did we'll double play
by Nicol and Comiskey evoked hearty applause inc
scorc was IA follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
BUSINESS MEN WORKING FOR BLAINE.

s,,ccrssrr-r ORGANIZATIONS OF A CLUB By THE MIN
ING AND OIL EXCHANGE BROKERS.
The offices of r. & c.. 8. Milliken, at No. As
Now-st were filed yesterday by prominent members Vi
the NewYork Mining Stock and National Petroleum EA-
change called together organize Blaine and Logan
Climb A spirit Of vigorous enthusiasm was shown anu
every man present pledged hhsen
TO work hard for the success
OF the club The following officers were elected: fTes
dent L. v Deforecst; vice presidents, John Stanton Ia
NJ shaw W V. Tofcy ana W. II. JohnSon' secretary W
G. Doubleday; assistant secretary, Legrand = Choiwel
treasurer ". II. Hoppock; captain Colonel l. L. wat
SON These are among the most active ana reSpecIeu
members OF the board 1t was decided TO hod ah"'ho
meeting to-day, when the president VIII "pPo'u' 'n
executive committee OF seven.
Mr. Dcforeest after the business was finished made e
foloyyine bricf remarks: feel much encouraged at
the prospecs Of our organization, for in shorter ume
we have done better than oar friends the tAclh,'
have got many members who have heretofore Nuiou o
Jenorrafic ticket. and | confident that our demon
straon viii eclipse that proposed 10y me DINER siuc M
THURSDAY They may seem Meeting, Ing bmt they
h.o VS Zoo Ne hayrnever gone into battle before
with sch great success staring us I'm the face IS II Is 10
day provided We work hard Already we nave, .1h,n
fr Tcs FROM the list of The opposition club and There
iUa' ,, noiaorratS whom can name right of whose
names are rolls. The ihdepcidcht emu emu w w"
M ny three acknowledgements who fought Tor Tor
the South 1t Is piece , 3a o'a az ncmoer,ts
ana SAY that the Republican strength IN tins eNgh'je
l. uubrpkc. NOu al know too, lh3l every IMAM WI" u,
down OH Blaine and in favor of Cleveland Is nral
who Is willing 10 sacrifice his country Ia "I'i =" LIN
down stochs. II is beyond reason mat men Nh" nav"
beru Ecpubicaus for twenty years can ut-t' we pa"
The Presidency /, a secondary matter Wh't We VAN ~
a. pcrpeuaie principles that have pfonshl us prosperity
aud progress o. a.. ........,.r. ,.f tl,.
Mining Exchange niane and Logan 'lnb "hS d. 7i"ll
tnr AGO there were lds name, oh ne i"' ,''N N,'i
day with several more liei7 10 hrhi I'nW "" ' i -,
feu thuf IL mcnbrrsiip 81 over zoo has Nli'""N n,'n
',,,,'d ,,'nd, me m, nhri ship OF the opposition
i',l . IND t ascertain tmt broker Nho offered W. htt
m7A h,l thrre woto not ~ namrs an the ron han h9
utr te, inri Tho Republic lsh 81 the huW &" tHhf"'l
4, thnfuanly slaiwht ~ phn he hrrn by lhn rh"t'
which The mtmhrfa nish al, ~ I'D, Ain.
I'M Inc uniofsi snrd mfmhei- ~ The New fnih MN
ins etn,t ana AHlnnh Itunirum iArhhnk'i WU', l.h
Tho boat uirirsn at ihia untrtmrni VII ' "l''' Wv
ihn continuance 81 The Republican rWh 49, ln"''3 "n'
intin. ian nlih in the luf4ilN nhd philni.W "l "''
irnd,ia Iluna q. tiiaiuu sud John \ l"ahh' N'l'''
ulcdgp thUiu nuf oAinoat HpplNi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
TALK ABOUT CITY CANDIDATES.
MEN WHO ARE TALKED OF FOR MAYOR, CoNI"oL-
LER AND OTHER OFFICES.

IER AND OTHER OFFICES.
The naming of a date October I'D, for holu-
in, tbe Republican County Convention has nathraly
oaused a discussion of the most available names ior
nacos ON the ticket For Mayor several strong men arc
brought forward The friends OF General Arson o. NC
Cook are endeavOring to induce him to allow MS n'o
TO be presented as candidate He represented inc "'
With District in Congress for two terms ana Is ho"
Secretary Of the United states Senate. On Doth occa
slons when he ran he was elected by large mDore7 anu
IL is universally conceded that he would prove ioru"
HE candidate Levi NJ. Bates, as Representa-
tive business man has strong following General oy9
As nwall is also favorably mchIoncu' anu '''" .
phimmer Ia an available candidate
For Controller, william Dowd is urged ny many; NJ Is
decply interested in the work Of the Aqnedhct ,o'as
sion of which is member. AZ resilient OF thc pam
az North America he would be most aNalabe caliato
on account of his financial experience Charics spear
Tho senior member of the firm Of Charles spear " co.
commission merchants, will he brought forwa rs I'm
ddate He is vice president Of the shoe ana Leahct
Rank and was formerly vicepresldehV 1i
the Produce Exchange Bank. tie wen wen
and favoraby known. For president or inc
toned are those of Alderman OConnor and exAssenDy
man Henry L. Sprague Alderman OConnor Is now
serving his second In the Board ana MS recoru Is
good Mr. Spragues record in the LEGISLATURE was OK
ceIlcnt For District Attorney Colonel Charies oPcn
Ger and william II. Townley are mentioned botH 'ic
known LAWYERS and old members OF the isepuoc
Central Committee and also members OF the present
Comfy Committee. Isaac Dayton is named lor oAc Vi
the Common Pleas Judgeshps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OI NLM- 1Nhh DINIlN''N
NlN NoHK, oct. =
when II Is aid that the grain markets were
weak and declining nll day little more Ia needed to
dcacrbc them The final prices were not the lowest oi
the day on all options but the rccoycrics were limited to
small fractions Tho legitimate Influences that might
account for the lower range OF values were
the heavy increase I'm the visible supply
Of wheat nt Chicago mp to the latest date reported. the
heavy arrivals here and at the Wcst combined with con
t,nncd light export movement, and The Tact thi the
weekly review Of me Mrk tame Express Shove clearly
how Indifferent the foreign markets really are 10 lhc
American situation The grain In store AT Chcago To-
daV ns compared with week ago. shows IN Increase oi
2sA bushels IN wheat Increase of otPloo bushels
I'm corn and decrease Of II ji3 bushels In oats net i'll
crease In grain, T3g. i2S bushels.
The wheat market Is down | cent from last night ~
Ssie for November 80 for December, 97s for January
and g33, cents for February options. October wheat
opencd at SGi2 cents against S13s Last MINT ana 80
closed IN prices opened steady hut the tone soon
gave way to OF weakness and the final losses range
from - to liz cents for the year options and ls to
G2IQ November ut 6tl4. December at 53Ss. January
torrst aud yielded Il cent October ending az 81 and
November AZ 323s cents. Provisions were without fca
IRE but lard clo-rd at - 50 for October ~ O2 for No
yenhcr and ~ 30 for December options. .
At the principal ~rabOard ports the arrivals or
grain were: Wheat 400. 797. 135OS7 oats 40,
Ola total grnin ~ soS bushels Hour, 33oti barrels
Tho receipts At Chicago. Milwaukee, It. Louis and To
rdn were: Wheat 49,, pa. corn 3Ol.22v oats. az,
1885, total grain, sG0G20 bushels -four, 4o0fs barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
ABIG GATHERING IN BROOKLYN.

About three weeks ago Republican banner
WAS raised In the Twelfth Ward OF Brooklyn at Van
Irn, and Van Dyke SITS. nj which much disturbance oc
cnrrcd undoubtedly made by AN organized gang sent
there for the purpose of breaking mp the meeting On
Monday night a second meeting was held when was
attended by about 5000 people Two companies "i
Plumed Knights $50 strong present to light up the
gathering The audience respectful IN the man,
and chcercd Justify every telling point made ny the
speakers The tariff and its effects on labor were any us
cssed and the audience seemed greatly impressed win
the necessity Of guarding American Industry oheers
were given Tor the American flag and James &. Blaine
feneial George ". Palmer and General James H.
OIeirnc were the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
CorRr CALENDARs rnIs DAY.

SUPREME CoCRr-CHAMBgRs- Betore Van Brunt, Mos.
g. H. H. 60 So % 1l9, - l35 40 llb, To- l2i 10 /,
IA 81 25l - 3i7. 2jo, p 90, 70. ~. ~ =
s 25 2s1, ~, 2SS, 2'9, pa ga 20 -O0 lax
strarsF Cousr-GRyraM TE@-Betore Davis, p T.
Ba ana !. niols, EOS * TO- ~ ~, te 20
l6S 1883 IN, ~, l16 1T, us 10 1877. ~. -
SURF R COtRl-SrrI A. lERM-PAEl -iei0fe 0nohue
J-tos au and Fact 80 SOL. 5j2 49,. Ji4 A. ~ 81
pos 8r 10 40 ~ III 2l2, 49l, ly9 i3l o, 10 ~
49, lgi %, 5JI isS. $50, CO., CO., % u"i ouo ouo oo
COS. Goa, Oh, OIL ol4 I'll D., 80 Gl6. blL
I'd tn0Gkrt'- Quar-. Olns. -. No aY cacnc"f
suPraIOR C0UI -~rF,tAL ltRi-Be or' o"O4niu j -
81. "a. 1 b. 80 is, -.
sirEROR COuII-ruA A. rElN-lA AK l. etre 1'11g"!,s'
{. JOS. 90 Dr.. 5,u co. 36, "un o0H O''' ~ "oui
lli'. 0O., J55. $50. J. r. 56i. - . No., -,
~uImig .rotnl-IRlAL 1Em-PART il.-Bet re Fired
~ N -Nos 90, 30 so, o., 40 TO- ooo lS-'' luo-
sui1h6a c6tu-Ia'lL TE@-PAaI ~ 1nsf2re rra ,n
I-Hns 1906 1850 l31 1876. ltl 1891 l4uh ~ to,'
itoi It0t ii l,3i. IlA l4l3 ltiN ll+0 li-l, az
iiaf - ii, go i'-'' ''"" l'''' '''' '''''
ohnoS rrsAs-r9uHF ttM-hefofe' ! "'5' '-N"'
ioaaoS pleAs -srfcl, rlm-ne'Gro Alton, J.Nos "a,
ioluns PIFAs-rnlAL rham-PARrs - iietFe lnuemnreI
J.Aus % 7tg 90, ~ Is nhi. - ~ q, W.,
li.I 30 H1i, n1 "a 1al, hO, 49, iid, iil % uhn
az 90 49, 80 hhl, hli oih
o0ANnS rLtAa- lnAi iflm -rAui ~ -iefIe iipinlh .
co. l pii 10, ., uin 80 lbi pin W. va htlnl
b. erb 49, 800 1j tl idt pia, no ii4, pui ppl'
\ sol pul, wa pA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
SPEAKERS ASSAULTED BY DEMOCRATS
Inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. Louis L. McComas
Charles f. Markell and Charles W. Miller OF thiS Guy
were to address Republican meeting ut "ois ,
about eighteen miles from this city ias' ien'
,ha hour for the meeting arrived the speakers noticed
tbo tronbe WAS brewing but Notwithstanding they DC
Gan 70 sneak. The crowd became more noisy as .io
sneakers went on and after Messrs McComas anu MAJ n
kell had finished the disturbance reached It's cnnaN
hoo,ed Missed and threatened the gentlemen Doa,iS
harm The meeting broke up amid great coalason h,
tha neotcrs departed followed by voey or piston sno
and stones The Democrats OF this city are oesgg az az
newspapers and correspondents to ignore all eh'io "
no d}sOra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE COURTS.
MINNIE PALMER SUING RICHARD x. FOX.

MINNIE PALMER SUING RICHARD K. FOX.
Minnie Palmer, the actress, is suing Richard
X Fox for $4,000 damages for an alleged libel pub
lished his paper charging improper relations between
the actress and her manager. John II. Rogers The de-
fence is that defamation intended but that the
notice was giyenas advertisement OF Miss Palmer
professionally She present yesterday before Judge
Truax in the Superior Court. Colonel Spencer MI FOX
counsel stated that he supposed virtual settlement had
been reached on the understanding that picture ana
complimentary notice of Miss Palmer should appear IN
the papcr complained Of Miss Palmers counsel denied
this saving that his client wished no notice IN paper OF
that order. The hearing adjourned until to-day as
some OF Mr. FOx's witnesses were not present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
TIE TRADE n CHICAGO.
fny TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rRInuNE.l

CutCAGO. Oct. THE gram markets, cspcc-
tally the wheat market opened this morning under the
effect. of predictions of large increase to-day in the
visible supply figures what handling there waseary In
october was ut ~, cents aud IN November nj 70a1Ot
cents The wheat crowd h dwudilng. "sctrcr'" are
getting tired Of H.. Commission men are naturally get
ting tired of either standing thcmso,oa paying clerks
4, .tud fla tt Nh,io tl} receive few oidufr Corn To-
unpportod h hc nnao Of the October "'horts" 10 sr
nn aud nr tho sprrta 10 yet cash gthlu The receipts
mi, morning we've ihcul ih1 care, yet the rtic"7 were
higher than lat nisnth 'o'o ,,t"p'l Was tWR ~ 'n'
G1bls ccutr. john Humny was blN't hh' ~
S,ro Lokor * CO. Hat Horny Warner wa
arlllug and ilnmill Was oh'tlhg b'l"'l
,ri AT SC@7g The receipts ~ guiin this morning were
~ cars nl winter wheat, ~ of spring wheat ip' "l
conn 2ND at oats ~ ot tyrund u OF barley ny 'hnA
IL 600 bushels Of arrived The Visible supply state
nfnt showed the cNpocrd Increase, lhr stock oI Nhrs
Dctubcr was placed ~ 2Uafnp@t bu-hrlsi corn Io.o,
~ oats, alls2oi rye t'.oi2 ,o Dt t ,"
Ia corn 4j6,ll5. oats show decrease oil ZVi7
bishes 90, :,
oats short az 20 cents when corn r. selling al % cr
and the stock In Chicago Il reduced below 2oO'ooo
bushels The demand for cash Is steadily improving aln
sharp advance viii come sonc of these d'S Mp
bull" in wheat The heavy ih, gnon az ~,
tho visible supply wa. seized ed s 9PSn from
lsSlI OF cent. Pork about 50 csn.S 1 1 corn
inactive The clique continued 1" puf ,,r
although to-day they sold large quantity ~ N'no' n
Mr. Bates, the representative "i ,, -, MI
A Co said todny No new corn OF contract srade WIZ
arrive here before January IL Is nIst,u ~, ar r. ~
o. tak about No. corn c9ininH n ~ NJ ' Mind AZ
arr n, mike contract corn earlier In the season Al
go A. M the market closed firm at the t"o"ihk hsu
rr NnNnher. Wheat 7SIs cents; corn, % cents oats
as cents Lard 81 30 October corn closed at o. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

prnns iyn
Runs earned-Toledo o; Brooklyn.0. Bases on balls
nrnokiyn.l struck out-1oedo. 4 Brooklyn l; Left
%. Hg,e, ,cgSTeS f sTsGRy . Umpire
Mr. Connolly. Time of gane-l hour 90 minutes; po,o
The Metropolitan and Toledo clubs VIII play at inc oo
The st. LOU, and Brooklyn mines Will play at Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn.
DETROIT oct. THE New-York and Detroit League
Clubs PLAYED here to-day and the Ncw-Gork payer,
showed up in wrcch,d form They only made oh III! on
Gtzcn's curves aud he l. not considered an eleclNe
Uitcher The club a good II well managed, IS NOT
playne a. it should. and to-day the New lorAcs pycu
more like amateur, than professionals Welch was pat
ted ali over tie field The NcwYork nine could ilnsI IN
third place. bui the players evidently 40 NOT oi'o Una"
honor. The score was a folloWS'
Detroit it,, ........--.-.-.... o o o.
Ba.c hit,-Detrot l3 Ncw-York l. Errors-Detroit'
3 Now York, D. Pitchers-Gitzein and Welch. umpire
Mr. Ferguson.
CLEVELAND oct. An exciting game was PLAYED here
to-day between the cleveland and Providence clubs: ne
home players led ~ the bat, but lost the game through
damaging fielding errors. The score was rs Ioo"s'
clsygln9a 20 . ) . "a
Base hir Cleveland, 10; Providence. T. Erors-cieve-
land, 10; Providence, :.
nj we'd to-day ami The nine from the Hun played III me
form and won an easy victory inc Boston pHl'l9
battod scrads pitching freely The score ny innings was
follows:
Boston .......................0o S9 o %
Buffalo .-...-.---....--------o y
Base hits Boston. ~ Buffalo, Z. Errors Boston, .
Buffalo.
HNsIuopF. oct. The Baltimore and Loui mines
nlnvci "A welcoute,tcd game to-day the homo nine oll
batting thcr opponents ana winning the oohlt'l ~ ''
-ihionrd score:
Baltimore -.-----.----.'---." ~ , - - 4
Louis, lilo ...... ..-... --,.....o "
Base hts-Baltimorr. o; Louisville, o. Erora-uhll-
more, Louisville -,
PnnIApELrinA DOT Thu Athletic champions again
defeated the nine from indianapolis to-day. ~" nom"
players an The brt work at the bat and won Tho game
b1 tho following scnrnt
,.t,,,..,..tt. . u q q q %
Nui'ttr - q u A"a
u,,n hit, indianapolis z Athletic, o, Lrrota IN.
diAuapulia, /, Athletic, l.
Niilanlsl tlft, oct g. lu tho lnmr here Today lr
tween the Cincinnati nud Allegheny tlhha h'lh Hn'a
halted ntoly white ihr nodng play Nha uhuHull s""u
Inc tn,nntiil hl hunrhng ihUt hlif ~ ihN thil pNi
~ the p.mo, c,ino oil Victorious bi tho hhoNd ''"'
Allegheny ..t...,... .it,t.tuu y
cincinnati ..... ..,.,.....t,"H i
Uiao mtHa Allegheny. 10. Cincinnati ~ hll"lA NJ
lulhstD, Cincinnati, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
OFFICERS or TIE bli '0kLfN CLUE
Mn l-.lInwin, M IA rnmnlrir list nl lhr OlCClI

Of the Broohlyn Young Republican cub
President. William " Williams vlcc,prceldont7 Vulml
soo,,"ry lanes \ Cnso treasurer H. H. Thomas bNeci
tive Committee John ~ pingmnn quincy Ntmo.'"'
A n Crr,rh James ~ Case. Frank SQucr, james -
Csrpcutor Malcolm Brdgman, r. H. Woodruff y. !"
maxwell Charlie, ". Idle. Chester H. Lawrence H. d MN
mil George H. Russ Henry sanger snow and A. q
MnclnV: Advisory Committee dn the order o wards ch
cent tGc tst Fiith, Twelfth Fourteenth and fileeth
Ercdrrick stone Charlie. Dennis. ir Frank II Woodll
i r. Church Frederick b Bassctt, Philip zen Jr, wal
Ton C. Ilcrrlck. T.. b. Van Dusen pr o. WIDER 81 -
palmer NJ c. burger John W. Cummings j. H. 'uiieh
" r. Csrandcr Alex Robb. Joseph II harrington. T. l."
Wood,1,n II H. Brownc. u. :. Wells and T.. W. Scoheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
NOT FALSE PROPHET
A nnniln,nnn Ii wing In the IWoniY first Ward.

8rookyn. has elghtmonthsold daughter whom he Il
beginning early 10 train In the right way lie formerly
read me Times regularly but when It became an sist
M, Democratic organ he promptly dropped IT and sub
ecrbcd FOR rlE TmprNr Iic T. an enthusiastic Elaine
man and has y portrait of the Republican candidate
hanging at tho head Of the stairway IN hs hall Iitm
Alice already knows thu picture rs thht 81 " hls-ni
Hniue" and When aAled whore the next President IA
will proudly point toward the picture ana tulr w ~
sweet baby fashion iirr parents are sure that sh' WI"
moi pfos, "A false prophet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
CHANGES AMONG PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

Dr. W. +. Forrest. one OF the kepuplicah
Presidential cleciors living IN the With Assembly District
this city. has withdrawn from the ticket His place VIII
b filed AT the next meeting OF the Executive Committee
al the state Committee. - 800
Clptain b. H. Warlord, of Tottcnvillc mas been ar,
ninicd Presidential elccOr from the st Congfc,
Distinct IN place stephen \. Titus, q: suffolk county,
who Was ine -ible because he holds Government po
-ltlOu