davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
DEMOCRATIC DETECTION IN BANGOR.
LRY TELEGRAM TO rHE TEIRrNE.I

BASGOE, Ne, AuS. 31.-Democrlts in this
city aye greatly exercised on account Of the detection or
IRISH Amer cans and doing tAe best TO c0unteric r.
TO prevent attendance meeting Friday evening,
at which Dr. Pepper poke and VIII presi ed over
by d. f. K-'llar prominent and eloquent Irish Demo
craft ,orcAlgh procession arranged but It mi.car-
RED on account OF the heavy rain The meeting called out
a largo number OF Irishmeu who deeply impressed
with he able arguments presented To Offset this effect
the torch sht pArad ucd as nigh. l. par ic
lpated in by uniformed company OF over hundred
and less taau that numOer OF ctZ lag " miners
bona-e W a. Jui upon VIII piled srgr number Of
co .i,s OF The irish World VIII ca l. doing much good In
Influencing Iris American voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
THE TRIBUNE IN the COUNTRY.
THE FIRST IN SARATOGA
QUICK TIME BY RAILRoAD-AN ACCIDENT TO THE

THE FIRST IN SARATOGA.
QUICK TIME BY RAILRoAD-AN ACCIDENT To THE
Pony EXPRESS.
SARATOGA Aug. 3i.-The regular edition of THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE was on sale at Saratoga this
morning by o'clock, beating The Herald by nearly
three-quarters of an hour. The special TRIBUNE
tram left the Grand Central Depot at $50 a. M,
carrying large supply Of the regular Sunday cdi-
tlon. monster engine, No. 23S, with Engineer
Remington in charge, and pasSenger-coach made
mp the train. &. w. Marsh was the conductor and
+. Ames the brakeman. Engine 23S IS tho latest
addition in that line to the Hudson River road, and
Is a superb piece of machinery. Engineer Reming-
ton watched his charge with great solicitude, as 1t
had previously made nothing but n trial trip. SO
me are It's running qualities. however, that II
HlHdc even better time than IHE TRIBUNE special
uSuaIy does. At Schenectady the papers for sara
toga were transferred 10 a wagon waiting, and
dIlye OF twenty-five miles followed. Quite serious
accident. IN the form of breakdown, occurred on
TINS poi ton OF the rip, and he driy and IHE EIB
I'M rcpreSen atlve narrowly escaped being killed
Notwithstanding this difficulty THE TRIBUNE was
the irs New-IOrk paper 10 arrive IN saratoga,
ana had very line sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
i,o.I tIdIcr Nnuca.

Letters for Europe lssI no. 30 $3.50 Ally ursss,l f1- la,
igrIy destinauon. Satanic mail, forwarded
Foreign nu. 3c 5ls wss< .aia: -eptemher6 will close
tprUnDty IA al eases al taIs Ot4ce Is t)A9TE
Pacific Ports per Acapulco Aspnwan letters Tor
Mexico aust ge directed per \ ulco al 4.oyP IA
TrrFSnR Al 7.35a m Tor the Argentine ispu5lic UrL
quay aad Paraguay. can1niin. VIA rilads Phia,
~ 80 a H. o l9 SI aB hrs g i. and Der George ~
clyde: at D. ~. Tor Nt"ioundisAd pei. AIaandhI
oteii. via New.Orlesn,.
WEDNEsDA At u. for France direct per $ 4 l.
rent via HAyrc a. l. m Tor Germany etc, per EibA
southampton and Brcuien letters for Great Britain
E0e -. al 30 p m. for Europe pc $. oregon. .
cue nstonn letters i3l ny s' I iss 1s -. es
pei ~ a. sclolten. VIA .lterdan at y m far
rIIt S"AN-Ht = n Tor ireland pcr City Of Montreal
va QutensoNn 0eIrers o. ErlIain ~
a. u M i.r E9rogr p" - . %s,IgDi IA Va ryns !,
rccted Ter cstnAaia' AZ T. m 10. bermuda per =
sCiU o ArKAu.ril va HAy1n4 let tors i1r Mexi1 must
directed per ~ OK A,eH.n1Ii- a. p m iof -,
"a. VIA ito ~ Jans4ol per S. sculptor VIA "e'' f"'h
FRlDAY-At3a IN. for Newfoundland and 81. PiersMs
quoou. Va iaifiI At ~ a. @ LOT da5 u bgr 8
Ana 80 p !' of o Ess .pS trs = 10, 81 Rome.
eea,'oga iot,r i' a. w. 49,, 10 ,e ess :, q.
G de- P pr furae.sa 3 a. m for GerniSy Il
prr 3. 3 Gel. Weruor via ou,h4mptJn and Bremen
t,de., Or crat Britain and OF ,er european coua 70 .
must be directed per cen "efdor"Ii al 10 m ior
Cuo- And Porto iaeo Ter :. B. 7"filosa Va ha'aua ~
.I. fIl Eul lf-i 3 ilil eun Nu On =
town p. for bei ngm direct per - Wse-lInsi.
ALtNegV.
Nails Tor Cbini AMI IlDan DEF CITY Il Toao (ra san
trAurls. o.. close .Ir4- .t 81 .nI'. ia - T. a.
Mats Tor Aus rata. Nel-Ltalaud. -luaWch aua tui
siit- per /ea au wa San iraucI-co, close rri
=. t!craanic Wit iitsa ul.,s .or Aasrai4
e ,cteenlo of closing o. Trans pacific mails arranged
presumption 0f trr uuiu efrUpttd overland transit 10
san FRANCISCO. Mails from &c last altll On ~ t ,al
I'm ..0 ., ff iAy ID SAILING OF steamer arc dispatched
uence TO 81 "o '''' HENRY @. PEARSON P0stma,tss.
I,,.t l,uce New-lJIA- y. \ Aug. - Ao's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

expenses of about 100 men from here to Bangor
and return who were natnralIzcd. IL cannot be
learned, however, that they are doing anything OF
the kind this year.
The meetings in IIouton and Presque Isle were IN
all respects successful. About 5000 persons gath
cred in HoultOn and 5000 in Pressure lse-one-
quarter almost Of the entire population OF the
county. They came fifty and sixty miles IN car
rages TO see Mr.. Blaine and though greatly dlsap,
pointed because he did not come, yet they listened
attentively for hours 10 the speeches of Mr.. Hamn
Mr.. Boutelle, Mr. Mckinley and Governor kODie
Certainly il these meetings are any indication OF
the result, Maine will give phenomenal Repubh-
can majority this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
FOUR HOURS AHEAD AT RICHFELD.

RIChrIELD SPRINGS y. Y, Aug 3l.-Tm
TrnrNE tii0 the Newl York Central ran from Albany
o. Uerklner to-day IN ono hour an hfy minutes. Papers
gcr. thrown Of drren stations along tnc roJto at
He.k.mtr GcOr-e Green vas waiting WI IA " Walrwlud'
and d H. At wagon. aud dove the bundles 10 Hrlmers
oy.. he Lll seven uie' ~ tl.rry-fre minutes. Z. j.
Luce with his hor.e Drove the rest OF tn distance
seven miles in 10 fell ir tventy-scvsn mln1te' Con
Iering r. heavy roads er the severe raln this was
extra rIluary time TIE TRIBUNE fOur hours ahead
of a rivals ami here va. he ii or hurry but thc
drivers ~ the pony exercises axe pride r. nakn< 60
time. The -ucst. were usual watln- BE arrival ot
THr rUrErVr nd they bo -ht the papers eagerly From
here res were ug - take THE TRIBUNE to ,Ooper'-
town iHce OF xteen miles, W ch Was made IN one
hour and tn minutes Tit TRIBUNE Is tue Ony sunday
paper sod al th. ace TLt tram from Daly va rul
today b. % T. Cosgo DE- conductor, aud Jerry Harris,
Engineer, with tnsIne No. 5G6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
IR1sH-AMERICAN INDEPENDENTS.

The Irish American Independents met yes
terlay in their new headquarters, No. los East SIX
,centh-st Edward L Rowe presided card handed
10 every ono real: From pamph ct issued by the
Free Trade Club II London Let 1t be understood once
for all that the saliva ion Of England depends upon the
destruction o, Amer can manufactures and that the only
posabe way N VII ch American manufacturers can be
DESTROYED 10 by free trade. This only through
tie Democracy, and Democracy only secure control
of this Republic by the OF Irshmen. How England
must laugh in her sleeve she the men who lef
their homes vowing vengeance her interests By
working for a party which, II 1t gets control OF he
country viii inevitably carry out the policy she most do
sres.''
After this had been fully discussed the gathering rs
tened to I'd Grcss,s from number OF speakers among
whom were Patrick Donahue, Of the Eighth Ward, who
sad that a club with 100 members asked admission"
Thomas Coyle OF Forteth-st and Ihirdaye., VINO said
that he Represented eghty-hye members Of club.
every one OF whom would vote for Blaine and Logan.
Chairman Rowe said: Now, gent emen, u don't seem
that be meeting at the Academy Thursday has had
any effect upon us How l-adyt~ed must Mrs. Paruel
nave be-n 10 have attended such "A meeting II
anne ana a di grace the Democra ic party sho Id
have zio ell the good old adv into being prcsenf.'
Mea- COnCCn had Doubt a. 10 the genuine
meas of thr dispatch which hao been read 20 thr meet
Wasbiu on. He to egrap ed 70 Washington and re-
cefved A. reply The dispatch read al the Dem cratic
NEE inc on ThursdaV spurious There Is no repre-
sentative OF the rs1-Amcr 1can org IMITATION IN Wash
NJ Rowe said that forgery had been extensively
sorted o. 10 bolster up the meet ng o. Ihui -day
MANY prominent persons hId come 20 III and SAID tAat
their names had been used without their permission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
DOWN EAST.

NARHAGANsETT PIER, r. l., Aug. 31.-IHE
TrrNE bet The Herald 9TH IN the time Of arrival and
m sale. here today az il las every day this summer
since the season began TIE TRIBUNE s the first New
York paper that ever delivered lis sunday edition here
On the day Of pubcat lis growth IN favor here Is
seen by the fac that to-day although people are going
and the season is vrtua the les OF THE TRIBUNE
were about az large a day this Sc son. and Tar
ahead Of The Herald.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 3l-THE TRIBUNE mas beaten
The Herald into Newrort day OF the week TINS sum-
mer; ami to-day no eXCepuol IHE lhlbCNL mas
gained erfuly here, is year ana mas especAAy
left The Netc- York Times completely out VI sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
AT TIE CROWDED KAATERsKILL.


HOTEL KAATERsKuL. n. Y, Aug. 3l.-The rcgu-
lar edition of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE was distrib-
uted all over the Cstshill Mountain rlnge to-day
by special trains chartered by that paper. During
the early part of the season The TRIBUNE sent its
bundle mp on Sunday 10y way of Catskill, a route
having some advantages but none to compare IN
speed of delivery la number Of localities reached
with the ali rail routes from Rondout, which have
lattcrly been called into rcquIsition
THE TElBvNE's engine left Rondout this morn
ing at o'clock made a rapid run mp to the range;
and its whistle was heard AZ the station below this
hotel at o'clock Two men brought up the bundle
TO the hotel. The first customer was a lady Who
came down the walk to meet the dealer aud who
having bought a paper ran back to her room.
to ENJOY the paper before breakfast. ] here are
900 guests at this hotel. and several hours before
the other New York papers arrived IBIBUNE- were
rustllng In tue hands Of readers all over the
pIazzas and in all parts Of the large breakfast
room Every copy of the large bundle sent
was sold. At sunrise to-day the lowlands were
covered with clouds and tog, but the weather
cleared beautifully about 8 n. m. and a delightful
day followed
Dr. Haley. of Newark, oGicatod at morning
service iu the paror and fine sacred concert was
given by the orchestra tonight.
The ksatsrskIl Hotel viii remain open until
October If the weather remains warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
FORCED 10 ATTEND the CLEFEL4ND HELM

The Republican National Committee received
on Saturday tue following letter which tells l' own
story:
10 me Honorable Chairman " ne Pepu'''c" Hs'a-
quarters: .....
one Won Will erc,,se mo ,ri n iressiuc this note am
morning You that a -eyera more Wn' - a., - ,7,d
enc pup c works Dcpsrme { Of Is citJ h'it o."
AGA -mV OF Music ON the ni-ht p ~ We VIM - -
CRATE avs bat We want 10 undei7io'" D.. no
over 30 of ourselves tnp d. fl'I ~ a..
CIV any ol oul uaues al present a. u-' -. ~
work - ind. co eutau for AZ abOIt -iA or "1- per
week -cp'ss know We should De- maHIIs -" h" .i i
bat We only CT cor -Four days per eH 80 ~ , ,
that want sll Bis dep .rtme o. F"i' TOT ar.
lhuf & heudrcs' You wa near h 'A US Iii ,tiE
aga lat tIc men that VA it tI~t Llis Ni DE- '-
" DEMOCRAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
IN TIE CAIsKILLS.

SrAvForD, n. Y, Aug. 31.--At 5:1j n. m.
tn TRIBUNE specll tug ". y. Crane made last at tue
Kondout dock, having ou board large supply Of .h'
gulr c,.tl.n ~ THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, which had been
thrown oG f,h crc.k from TIM Tnfnr1r sp cu' train
on the Hudson Rlg.r Railroad The poucI were qu 'y
lrau-f rroI O. train Zoo readiness on Ga" Ulster and Doe
wprr road aud st J.22 engine ro g. with cor attach d.
started tow rl the mountains. Engineer Frank Tongue
" .auth3r.e ThWuiIa ~aa reached ri q TO. 'nl "a
ao9 tadc ~ 'k. water and trlra'rr some pacllg
NJ paperA At7.27 Stanford tho 'ermious o. tho r0'd
vn- reached. frp mad boon made To two ioum "'d
four un o. I've, KIM n three minutes OF breaking tho
previous foaorf During tho ut.i Two 80 thr N7'''
and Delaware road uaH made strenuous rHoiI7 70 '"W
bIur fat umc with hur appointment Indeed. dHlns
.lr present 500 t uaFr been I've ~ luf if'l a
daily with prior rnr' tach o. atd ihr rad T. ihpihl
b ,umIlg Dos r,c1su lrl ruut. g. tue 'afA.t 10
train. loWryeH equal g. Hp rd TN ltihI'l p'tlaI.
SUNDAY Ttir.Ir fIls ufulus were frr'ir eye y ~
gl ue the route shortly f.r T. "a ai me Frlhi iorIt
which now ranks close to the kahlerSkU 10 p"pl'Hly
anal Size IN ILIL. was fgl sd. just t'u hours ihch
OBJ Dr., other NeH-A . ~ ~ -tlc wa twice M '
me Herad and tAan that OF Tie Imes bo''d "A1
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

dircc ed "effors secure clean honest politics"
but am notat Ill I'm synpe hywth the effort, OF the com
mite or VII oh yOu arc the Any.
DO lot consider thor efforts as pointing toward
"clean aud honest politics." but to the contrary.
Whr In their 20 cal ed fair-mnded search Of purity
uos the committee SIX careessy the charges
ana records against he nominee whom they supportl
DO they thick that sober H. ught close scrutiny
would make their cOnsciences blush Yours respect
July, IL B MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
TRAYs4TL4ETIC TE4VELLERS.

The steamship City of Rome, Of the Anchor
Line which arrived yesterday brought among her pass
engers, Edward Arnold cnaut W. f. Az r' tse rev
Bromley aud the Misses Bromley. Mr. and Mt. j. L.
Blakelre r. T. Brcwstcr, J H. CIT q. HoyL j. d"{ any
Miss ~. Melvi L. y. Landon, the " W Loy" anu
lie tenant I. 4. geway I'D. 20.
T 80 m lnd'e OF The General Tran satanic L.rc'
br ugnt ". l. Cutting Professor Ia MIS- NH''oi o."
Dr. Martinez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
coon w0RK AZ rHE BAFGE OFFICE

The City of Rome, with GAG cabin passengers,
and the Mercantile win 22i, arrived ye,teT ay At ale
nos tn same time and there was lively work at the
Barge Once Tais is the seyerest test that the new 81
rsngemcnt las receiver yet and ry-rJ Ia ~ nj OF
smoos hy and expedi iously There va s1ne -rImb "A
hnaO be o lssengefs the t1ty o. Rome at the
a. quaTantinr, u cons deri the oil bdgsags
wac ioFceG tO NIT that things were well anu quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
THE WEATHER Report.
GoYERyNENr INDlcArIoyS

WASHINGTON, Aug, 31.-For NewEnGland.
Sigh y ,ooie ami partly el14ay weather and occasouil
shower f,l owed b. clearing weather, variable Winds
gcucr- D. westerly, Ai Der b Barometer.
Far tnr Middle Allants ,tles, generally fat weather
excrp on tie late and a. extreme northern
port l-ht 10 "a show aud partly cloudy Wea' r
ol owed by clearing weather W lab Winds hIsAc' "a
rUmrlcr. uo4rly stationary temperature.
For a.e OAlO valley and leant-aee' Lar "eat4-es'
lir. [ vnrilb wluds slight rise Ia G llprr itufr
Fur the Lower Lake region, oceasloual Lent sAoNc-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
Alta GREAT CAMP-MEETING.

LEBANON SPRINGS, y. Y, Aug. 31.-At the
large campmeerng here which lasted all OF the past
week. THE TRIBUNE managed to beat all the other New
York papers to the camp grounds four hours in Tine As
rant it ,oas rho only naper from New-York that was
on the grounds THE IRBCNEs agent IN TINS sll-I
piece Of terprse was h. C. Pierce OF Chatham village
IAe pspers were SEM part way by pony express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
cLE4ElNcE nLLITED.

On the steamer Normandie yesterday, was The
b,,, or thirty scerag- Dasse gers WHO had been Be
lined a, II vr. Is coming from aD Infected rc-lon by
some mistake ther baggage vas 'uk % OF board an d
-b.n IA qu r.luIc D.. =. aac. "a %. j. ot--i-c was
sltc ed iro. mat OF IN. ncr nn rants so mat Lc
,....ul dlsl.teCL H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

THOMAsTOy, Conn, Aug 3l.-The Rev. z.
Gancy. FOR thr years in charge OF 81 Thomas par.
sh I'm ths city died last evening. lie 40 years VI
MUScrE Gni, Aug 3l.-Mrs Judge John Brady.
mother Of General homas T. Brady a T.. ". BrsdJ,
OF Washington, died vest r lay, age seventy -uine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
DolititIl Notices.

Al Political Bauncrs. tiags aud Portraits
u. llfJti.It tlt All.NAL. Arlsts,
W b.. uGaurst Old ..e4nir Hra,q. lartrrs slnrs lslA
Five aud cot -lIs4c,1 painted IogIu.s lor ssls
Campaign lanaer and OuIll oHipan,.
&6VfsEY-,T. ANU 49, BBoAlwAY.
Head4uarter, lot Ne, Bsnner5 auI Campaign tools
SHIRTS, taYcs, g. ps, Torches, &c.
Lowest pr,ea N.ss. and c0mparc.
Patent Marrproot Opcawo rls Nee Hanners
Handsome aud durable. New iNngnS sole AAAuuii' tufis
un4el t,ters pAtrlL disbursements N.l b. prssSegis-
Ar.sl4e portraits 4ad campaign sQ,1pintnt% d., ,,-,.
- l- LANA ~ ~. - H00sgsg-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
EARLY ARRIVALIN UTICA.

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 31.-The regular edition
of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE reached this city to-day ana
points in the vcliy by special tram neary
four hours ahead Of other papers People are beginning
to wake up the fact herr that II hey want an cary
NeHYork paper thy must Look b The IRlBuNE t'r It.
There Was good sale on tue streets AID at the hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
TRYING TO BREAK UP A BLAINE MEETING

\ call Tor meeting OF lrlshmen yesterday
at moon TO orGanz b aine and Logan cub attrared
large crowd 10 81 Mchae's Institute IN Ernest, Jeres
CITY. me institute is IN the Ild Assembly Dis r G..
better know the "Horsesboe" which Is the ben O.
cratic stronghold Of the county John Rcardou was
selcctol 10 pre- de- The first speaker Was Miclae i.
Homes prOui ent irish leader While he was DR. ~
ing the audience crowd OF Democrats got toge her IN
r.ar part ~ the hal and attempted 90 break no The
rl~riiue by Cheering for Cleveland. AroIbcr crowd
tGrrfel Butler Do o The Elaine Ia The Iars'
majority anu drowned he voices OF the sturbcr- " IN
g. Ger upO4 cheer for Blin- aud Logan Two men came
g. ows bat parated 10y polio n. 1nr chair
ma hat Inyb, dy woo Iirlktd "a sen
t4cnt. exp Ell hy toe pc K leave to ru al,
u mat 10 hose who came there Tor the cylde purpose
ealing datIrDdncr rsst Il, they woud De eject
e.. here u1 farther distlrDan.' aud afc. -Ie-f
Is ly Patrick LOg4u. RobcT j. Carroll anu l. ruAtd j.
M pGy, q LlaiAc hi 10 an .iub rrgt.llcl' ANA
lc mo- la aG .rucd with che-rs Tor the caudlI4's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. seut III a. m.--The movement ia
the barometer during the fair and clear weather OF
terday was upward. The temperature ranged between
69S and $50, the average 1857 being 4' higher than
the corresponding day last year and sss lower
on saturday.
Clear fir weather, with slight changes temper<
ture, may be expected tod in this city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
MEErNc "a. EaoTALAS -.

JAMESTOWN, Aug. 3I.-Tclegraph Apprentice
TAJma Fsresey. OF JAnc io nal D,th irSs Gus Oh ~
"a New go Pc d.. wanna auI OHIO re'sh trh today
.,.,u H. w.. n een ,sar, Oh. Five years ago this
mon his brotAer met death ia IAe mA--eI 4" ""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
HT Would NOT BE ENROLLED.

The following IctitT needs no c1pIanauOh'
Gr5l.Gt w. GEE - Secretfiy AatoAi Committee of lie
pr5lrfuf ant fp1ep-HdeHt.
BEtl-IK: Your ia.or o. The &2d. nclosug G r'Ilht
4. r1f.Im-n lip. vas dIl} r-ce.Fci- Tie cnfJilicHl
d A. 8 uaue ynu i . ar. mus 2 fls". o.,
| AZ, indeed, hearty sympathy VIA any WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
5JeclIi No!lces.


Home hade Preserves. &c.
Families supplied Preserves, JoiIsa BranIiet AL
Canned FI4Its, Pickles. tSC. pa. up
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices ami references sent sp2o(
tOu. Goods STORED 4ntil Ia4l
SARAH :. MCEERATH,
3gH Ur.rlN.st. BrOlAlYu. y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

AsTHNATrc TROUBLES and soreness. Of tha
Lungs or the Tmol. aIo ualy overcome by Jiyues
Expcctorant q sure q rauve for all Cou-hi. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
80 TICHr - sNINE ISHORE

The sloop yacht Sunshine belonging To Mr
rt az B on and "a i.rui, er W. thc -c4w MI tka Cub
,[-nr 1-n0re Ar sandy Hook saturday nlgIL Tugs
1ere sent down yes. eTAay 70 ses hef 0I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
4 cArHOLIC CHURCH. C0NSECRArED

BOsToS, Aug. 81 The st. Augustine Catho-
lie Churc hue str cture n SCUM boston, as cOnse
q. at-d t,-day with lmposl mOn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

me ass,r Shsv, N. baOn-.res ,sls.as n this dy b. tss
Of The divisions for the -
TIRE osc.s
By As DARING broken dotted line preu
vAnsans
nsts pharmacy, Hs BrosdrsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

and partly cloudy weather followed By clearing wea,er
variable winds generally from west 10 norm, sig&l
changes IN temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

HALIFAX. March 13.-The manager of the Hall
fax cotton factory has notified the operatives that
after next Monday they will only have forty
five hours of work per week, instead of sixty, as
heretofore.
FALL RIVER, March 13.-Notce, posted in the
carding and spinning rooms of the Barnaby
Mill, states a reduction will be made on March
IL The carders win strike if the reduction is
over 10 per cent Picker bosses are paid 81. %
per day. In other mills the pay is. $1.50.
PITTssURG, Pa, March 13.-The railroad coal
trade tribunal, appointed to fix the mining rate
for the summer months, met this morning
and after efectlng an organization and dis
dinner.
The miners committee has gone to sthe Third
pool to endeavor TO get the men working at the
reduction out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-14

1888, and in short time afterward
wore silk dresses and fine shoes.
Carpenter was in the habit of going to
the witnesses house with Fora after night One
morning he came while Fora was staying there
and said he had place for her to sew. Fora
left that afternoon and did not return until the
next day, when she was in company with Mary
Conway, of Peoria. The witness afterward went
to Dakota to live Carpenter gave her money to
go with.
Henry Ardens testified to seeing Carpenter in
Peoria on Aug. IA with a woman whom be be-
ieved to be Fora Burns.
A Hutchinson, Kan, dispatch says "a brother
of Fora Burns passed through here yesterday
with Dowd Cribbage the lover that Fora was
expected to marry here had she lived five days
longer. Cribbage is expected to give important
testimony