davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
Mr.. BIGELOw's TRIP TO ENGLAND.
TIIr USE or BRITISH MONEY 10 INFLUENCE AMEHI
CAN ELECTIONS.

CAN ELECTIONS.
The publication in yesterdays TRIBUNE OF the
ruInor that john Bigeow had gone to England to
secure funds for Cleveland aud Iendlck. and tree
trade. caused a great deal Of talk. Chairman Smith
of the Democratic state Committee said that Mr.
Egelow had gone 10 England account of his health,
and that of his daughter and for other that
he had known all along that Mr. Bigelow going
10 Europe and that one in bi. right mind would Tor
a moment beheye that English manufacturers have any
uicrc.t in American potic'.
At thc KcpuLhcan Headquarters the Hon j. J.. Dol
liver thc Iowa orator said " There j. not the slightest
doubt that British gold /, 10 be ed ~ ths canvass
10 more than that II ha- aUay. been used during thc
last hrty wears Since ~ii large Of corruption
money have found then way to this country 10 DE
used vhclc money would 10 The most good The Cob
den Club /, wor1ug here Ia our part of the cpuntry
We have been flooded with tracts anc pamphlets for
ten years pat. They fail among ~. kc the leaves 81
nutuinn, and appear % do abont aN mIch good 10 an
appearance. As remember ia m there are - he
New Protection Cry - Free Trade and English Com
uctce - The Western Farmer of America " hcci-
procty.' and sn Thee tracts, 81 crcod, or nat
ever you may call them, are scattered broadcast
through the myth and breadth ot Iowa Ohio, Illinois
and isc1u-in. They nie sent in th, iauucrs mhs
thcy ore Distributed ~ the crowded cities and a public
meetings The roihi Try and rpeciou- arguments
brought o bear upon the questions oi proiecton free
trade. reciprocity aud The Ike are laughahc. aud
helay the usual English 'ga0Taucc of the intelligence
and education Oi the average Amcucan.
"i ics, -ir; money is u-cd here hy l.ngllshmcn Tor
English ends The Democratic purity /, the tool "i
these (Obacn Club member. and their sympaih2cta
flr two rsa ,pn- the first because being free trade
party ard opposed 10 fostering and protecting Amer
lean iudu,lie. "a foreign party 1T "a It's policy; ana
the SECOND because liberal supplies of money can thus
be- socnfel and Democratic principle. yOu know, can
only be iucucntcd 10y tht liberal use OF money. No
man who has lived IA Iowa cAu deny that English
Influences constantly al work for moulding
popular opinion ~ iaVor of free trade"
james ;. Wcckr oi Pennsylvania said: DO Eng
li.h manuictmcrs spend money In and OF the Demo,
cratic party because Of It's hendness to free trade
Yes. sir. | have heard of Mr.. BigeloW mission.
don't doubt IL is for such purpose as drumming
np funds, although of conrse ] can't say. Bgt ono
thioe do know-that Englishmen medde with
po,ios with an impudence hat l. colossal. DO you
suppose that Tor one moment the British would toL
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

The fitch anniversary of the marriage OF the Kew
Ind MIS- B. Vi. Warrington was celebrated yesterday
pt Greenwich Conn, aud reception was given al
Christ Church reciory last night at which many
prominent people were present. For forly-siX years
Mr. harrington has been rector of Christ Church ana
be has had charge of the parish for longer period
than any other rector in the state hen he assumed
charge of the church in 1889 theIc were twenty com
municants now there one hundred and hiS m the
mother church. with four auxiliary chapels Both
Nj. Mrs. Warrington are natives oi thi' cy where
they were married. MIs laumgt0ns m9lden name
was Margaret X DOminick. When married. Mr
Warrington had not compile ed his theological studies,
and il until five year, later that he came 10
Greenwich aud assumed his first and only charge Mr.
Warrington has been tirc'ese worker and now he
rides twenty thirty miles every day. visiting his
uuri.hnncI..
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TIE SuITH-UILLI1MS UEDDING.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-1he wedding of Charles
fichaId Williams Of New York, 10 Emma Almira.
daughter of William Henry smith. took place at the home
OF Nh smith, Lake Forest to day in the presence of
brilliant a>clnbage OF friends and relatives The invita-
ton list long and embraced people prominent
IL public ic ana in literature both at the East and West
Aspeca train conveyed the guests from this city 10 Mr.
enlths home The ceremony performed by the
Rev. Theodore H. williams. of Rochester. brother
OF the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev.
7 @. h Mcclure, Of the Presbyterian Church of
A4se Forest Tho bride wore dles, Of white saiin, eat
e. TanC the front covered with point lace ana flowers
Ihe newly welded couple accompanied the guests on
,her return hs city. and cft for the Eist mi even
ING IN The special Of Mr. g. ". smith, general mana
teI oi Tie Chc,ap pcakc and ONO Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
ROBERT S. GREEN IN UNCERTAINTY.

1 cannot say yet whether Snail accept or
decline the nomination for Congress rendered to me by the
Democratic Convention OF the lid Congressional Dis
trct Of New Jersey said Robert > Green yesterday to
TRIBUNE reporter. "Whcn left Elizabeth yesterday
morning told my friends that was not u candidate
and did not desire the nomination"
"Hhat do you thn, OF the political outlook in your
district p
" The district Is Democratic Miles Ross was elected
by majority In 1850. and when he was beaten by
Mr. kcan two yccrs the latter had some 1900 votes
less than Chillipu Robbins who was the candidate
against Ross III lS5O 50 am tol4 have not examined
the figures myself. II Nr McMnhon and hoth run
against Mr. kran, think that one OF rs Will pc elected
do not know Mr. NcNah0n pcrsouaily but understand
that hc !, connected with some electric light business
and !, man VI considerable prominence. believe that
he has not lived long in the district"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
nov SAyrEL uERwIy WAS KILLED.

Coroner Martin yesterday conducted an in
quest IN The Of Samuel Mcrwin, who killed 10y
9hrd Avenue Elevated Railroad train September i.
model of ihc straight and curved tracks of the road
winch we've two miniature cars was on table before the
Jury Walter H. Hoe. the dead mans companion when
!he socd ut occurred said that the ears were crowded
Mdl MtrNlu ana he were compelled 10 rldhd on ilo
Platform. dozen other persons were on The
Ialtor. when The seventy siXtbt station Was called
'lc was ri. from tie inside Of The car ana itfWh
~ lorteC backward into the space between the cars
.he Jdrl, uicr dchcfatlug fifteen minutes, returned
heiWc' o'b'ring That "Whhc we recognize mat ihc
teyeased man SOMEWHAT careless yet. we thnk tAdt
H"Itf precautions were NOT taken o. the company i"i
- PROPER protection OF tie pubic. aud recommend
, a measure De taken by the company 10 provide some
M M.'sh's To- protect their Passengers from tlo possibility
u a similar occurrence
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

job c. Bowron, of the firm Of Lawrence,
TAYLOR 4 CO.. No 3lI Broadway. who died OF apoplcxy
at the Merchants Club, No los Leonard ST.. Wcllc-
day. was born ia 50 In this city. He was descended
from nm old quaker family aud adhered closely 10 the
creed Of his youth. When eighteen ne began mercantile
career with the lun OF Woodward. Lawrence CO., Of
which he became partner in ls62. The name Of the
rrm was changed five yCar ago to tnat which IL now
bears. Mr. B0wrpn was educated "a the pulc schooS
aud at an early age showed fIudnes- for books. ny
private study he managed to acquire q r'idin. KNOW
of French and GciIu. He took great pridc IN col
iccung book, and had large and well relecicd library
was married about two years ago ana leaves VIE
The store OF Lawrence, Lay Or & co. closed !eslcf-
DAY.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT c. PERRY.
Robert c. Perry. Lientenant- Colonel U. ). A.

u TIIN'''NII''II' N"1O'NF U 1' ~
on the retired list, who died III this city on Wednesday
morning wa, well known in army circles and wa' much
esteemed by his comrades Colonel Perry served with dis
ncon in the Civil War and received several promotions
I'm recognition of his services. In lsG5 he was made
brc vet Lieutenant olonel Volunteers for gallant and
merit oros service the Battle of the Wilderness, and
on March ,. 1861. he was appointed Captain, and
again Major, by breyct, In the Regular Army.
After the War Major Perry served for long me on the
siam of General Mcdowell. on December 81, 1870
p,rrv was retired. with the full rank OF Liruennnt-
colonel account of disabilities caused by wounds re-
DEATH which was sudden, Colonel Perry had complained
eff poor hcilh. and 10 j. believed that he suffered flom
TI,nt'. disease. Colonel Perry Wt, mcnbrr ol tine
Union Icagllc Club and a member Of the New YORK.
Commaldcry Military order Of the Loyal Legion. lie
l,,y. "A wife bit no children. The funeral Viii Doe held
~ 1850 this morning az the Church OF the Iransigura
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

BARNfs-CRAld-A the home OF the brides parents. IN
Jerry cry, Wednesday, CtO cr ], 10y tho rN \ 'IQ.
assis ed by Row idon W. Bur ,h.rls twn barnes
of tutrrson, v j. 20 Miss hao B Cgal daughter tnt
officiating clergyman.
BUrLEK-C OLLtN~--At the Frat pnu4hytornn church.
Nunk r. y. W on Mwn'sday, october, ~ b, tho Rev
John ell. liam Allen Hut if. ana Iuul Tory tul.
hbt daushcr of Charles Collins, esq hi of lonk o. y \.
COLI tON-CUA~E-At leOim y T.. october !. ~. ay
the hcy Henry Booth - % Nrlio L. chase cd ioIna,
to Chulc l. 60 fou of BROOKLYN. Y. y.
RICHARDS 81 plNG-ht second Reformed pntch
t.lrcl. Nrw. .BrInsWi,g. y i Mcdua. october /,
l~.t ly t'c lt'V ur hutton, Nj isui M Rchnris ~
BiooAl a. y " to Miss sadio \ i"p9ps oi Ne" iriAl.
Nl,k. y. j.
SMt ,nELDpN-At The residence ot the hrli"sfaher
"Wednesday evening October l. h, the hDN. JIln u.Il,
u D.. tr AuIioA B"rmin.o mth to Jauc otty, dang1.
ter of Jauct D. sheldon al Oi thl, riy.
SWAMI Nl,-ht thn church ~ the Relfrner at
Muirtowu. y. on "wednesday. tciopri l. leei hI tn
LcN. Nj thllwrli. thtlies Aour swan, N -, tptl4t1
COtIarl. dnu shtcr Of urur, 4 faustlNr
An notices ~ marriage, mast be mbiSrt wHh ft
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

-. .s,sm NE ome.rs IN, trnihs
for the
preceding nidnsht mite rcpn,s he sons
by The dotted line
the vsaons ss inastea
nuts pharmacy. sis Brosdssy
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 81 n. m.-Thc movement ~
the barometer during the cloudy and rain weather y.ster
day upward The rainfall amounted 10 .l3 inch,
The temperature ranged between 5io and 72o, tho
average 59l90 being the same "a on the CORES
pmdng day last year. and 1917 lower than on We'd.
neSlay
Cooler, threatening weather. with rain and high wind
may be expected to-day In this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
THROUGH NEW-IORK STATE.
MASQUERADING FORGER
HE sON OF WEALTHY MERCHANT FORCES his
FATHERS NAME.
Try rELruRlrm 10 the TEIDrNE.l


TRoY, Oct 2.-Three days ago Supcrintcnd
eut Quigcy received dispatch from u detective in
Chicago asking him If James \illcneuye of Montreal,
in town with young woman from the same place
superintendent Qugley learned that the persons were
here and after asccltainng he tccgaphod to Chicago
and told to hold Nicueuye Tor forgery and cmbel-
element Detective Ollairn was detailed in the case,
bu when he visited VillcncuycS hotel, ne found the man
aud his companion had fled. Last night Detective hoI-
lcrt OF Montreal arrived in Troy and after considerable
search he found the woman at the house of relatives
She searched and on her person was found "tir
written in French from h'r lover. translation gave
the detective the location of \icnouc's hiding
place. 1t appears he passing aS n student ui-
der nu assumed name. lie arrested this AFTERNOON
and will br returned tO Montreal Tonight. lie Is young
man uf elegant address and described ~ the son oi
wealthy Montreal merchant He forged Ia. fathers
10 checks amounting to 81 100 and WIN the money
escaped So Troy with his sweetheart. She l. prA,
dark haired Canadian girl AMI claims that she ana VIZ
lcuruve were married just before they lcl Montreal.
Thousand dollars of The money Wa, round OF u'osl
iu the / nit,d National Bank OF Troy.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

JoURNEY1NG FROM UTICA TO BUFFALO.


sILENT-MEfTING A DELEGATION At BATAVIA.
BUFFALO, Oct 1.-The train left Utica nearly
ten minutes ahead OF time The speed averaged nearly
fifty miles an hour and several miles made at the
rate of mile in ffyvc seconds The greeting of the
crowd at Uuca particularly cordial but, although
Governor Cia~eand made his appearance and bowed
his acknowledgements. he made no remarks. He was In
excellent health and spirits and chatied pleasantly with
his friends the train sped through the fertile valley of
the Mohawk The train due in Syracuse AT 435
but it was fifteen minutes ahead of time crowd of
people was at the station. men, women and children
iostling each other In their attempt to get
glimpse Of the Governor. Hundreds of
schoohoys books and states in hand ran for blocks M
the track I'm the wake of the train. At the syracuse iron
works. the train passed at slow speed. wofkncn came
ou, and waved greetings In TO repeated calls.
Governor Cleveland appeared on the rear platform.
Cheer after cheer greeted him and ne lod hs bat and
bowed hls Judgements. The train remained lust
long enough to mako change Of locomotives No 6ll.
engineer L. V Marriott hciuc substituted for No 300.
ahd conductor Chnrlcs 1iDbil- taking Charge.
Governor Ccvclants special train steamed ont
of the station ju.t ON time. tie Governor
standing ON the platform aud acknowledging
arrcti,es oa long Il. hc remained m .rlt Rochester
was reached ~ pm At the station. ip spite oi tine
.ou. councu,ted Governor cleveland appeared ON thc
rear p.ti'un, and was 'h''"d - ihr '9@, ~, wa.
learned th1t few hours previous NNrlM lIa'n "i
twcufN-"o,'n core. carving numerous rrIT'. IiaNr
bmocr cn ai =. '-nl il'i,, I ,' ,i,', ''l' ~
thc demonstration in thr Governors home. \ special
true oon,- 'ue o5 Nc\ .i'r ,",., Mitn lh' ,,'
pnn'unN and escort. two l'nNnf I'rm'' "' r'nP'!hn
ORGANIZATIONS. each Toe s'fuIr tnr lcg WIN about 800
o l"r ",'- nnd Irl ~ iH ,' ~ \" 10, OK, ,'-''', - ,
The vtpIh.r co1OuI" dl.li .' h'. iiIh i9ilIi lh"
determined drflic Nutwlil-Iludiut thi~ th'rr car
loads ,f representative ,''cu. of Huulo boarded ino
iiu D.. m trin for iinh'n meet i'' l'i.n WlSn was
io h.lu. Governor tI0'cl.ud aui h, par\ to iluul'
dial one on tho ouiU Of ii' li'in 'l lh'a'H' j., Ws
l'''h'' ~ .l 'N''I-' 'U' .'...,,' '.' ,'',,' ,t
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
THE WEATHER REPORI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-for New-Englln1.
cooler threatening weather and local rains northwest
orly winds veering souhcasterly lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, cooler along the coast,
stationary temperature In the interior, threatening
weather and local rains, brisk and high nOrthcastery
winds vccring to east and south. lower barometer
For the Ohio Valley ani Tennessee fair ins'ths
southern portion local rains and partly cloudy weather
in the northern portion. nearly stationary temperature,
southrrly Winds lower haroncteS.
For the Lower Lake Region. threatening weather
and rain. brisk northeast 10 south east Winds ueaf!)
stationary temperature, lower barometer.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
lnNSlS EY FLRE.

MouNT WAsuNGToS, Oct. 2.-1he "leh
House. which was burned last night was one oi the
largest hotels In the mountain regiop high Wiha pre-
vailed and caused the flames To spread Win gr'" Id"
pidy. All the furniture and fixtures q" tho hou'o "oo
J..troved The loss il very heavy amounting to over
sl,5 OpO. insurance about TlOOOOO Mr hlllhcn, ny
nTon.tor viii soon lay the foundation for new buih
Ing -,
II,,,,xn Mich Oct 2-Tho -four mills OF Walsh. DE
Roo a Co.. at this place were damaged BY fire to day TO
the anna unit Of 10000.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
AN OLD HOTEL MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

ROCHE TER. Der. 2.--Gc0rge Jones WIS found
dead in hi. room u the St Nicholas Hotel IA thi, city At
10 o., lock this morning lie Ind drank an ounce Of
laudauuin lie was for q long time proprietor of the
Wavcrlv House which, before the Central Railroad
moved It~ depot. va. great resort for travelling men,
only % cent supposed 10 Ice all that left OF his estate"
was found upon his person. He was about HIiY- -uNc
wear, of ago and came here from MatcroWn. Ills
divorced wife lives with daughter here.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
aDMTElL DUPONf ~ BEONIE
A bIOnze statue of Admiral Dupont, ten

highwl sDon be placed IN the Dupont Cncle Nashngion
D. G. The statue Is Government commission Inc
sculptor Is iaunt Thompson. who spent almost te"
months upon the work. which is In hi, best style. The
figure is IN naval uniform and stands firmly braeed, rs
II upon the deck Of a ship. Firmly grasped In The leit
hand Is marine glass The fingers Of the right hand Just
touch the glass II the Admiral had sighted AN oJe't
but had not fully determined that his eyes would not
serve him fully ihOu other all The 1lre was cast
by the Henry Bonnard Brouzc Company and for several
days has been an object OF interest 10 artists.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
]. NJ. BONNELL.



YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 2.-J. Nj. B0nncll, OF the
firm of Bonucll Botsford Coz Of this oiIy and part
ner IN the Mahonng Valley Iron Company. died this
morning OF malaria fever Mr. Bonncl born IN Eng
land and came 10 AMERICA about twenty years ag0 He
was wc known Ina the West In the iron trade ana was a
one time member OF the nrn Of Hale. Cleveland a Bon
ne OF Chicago lie thirty six years old and lcaN
a VITO md three ChhuIen.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
4 YooDcooK errKs nrLnoNIcnS

singular incident was noticed at DclmOn-
.oH uptown restaurant al II D. IN. Wednesday when
arg ana handsome wO0dcOck fen In Tifth-ave just in
'""i oi tbs restaurant door IL found Ice injured
oh' wing either from a shot from hyng against
a., .id D. thought 10 have come from Long Island.
a. p'Aho'ltr ul the restaurant Viii Do able 10 lcl To-
way now IL lasted.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
WITHDRAWING THEIR SPEAKERS.

OcDrXsErEG. y. Y. Oct. 2.-Tha Democratic
managers have Withdrawn all their speakers from ST.
Lawrence County and sent them To Ohio. Mark d. VIII
her OF Connecticut: A-~omblyman Church. OF Queens
and A..cmbly yman Rice were announced iOr twenty-five
snrcrhr- in the county Their cuga cement, all cam
clllt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

sentimeRt, The character ~ The Government NNh hhu
THe higher than the snuioe ilom which " sMlhssi nh'
the aud aithfness of pnhie,seNahls hi" hN
apt 10 no greater than tho people dehiahh l"''"
cheering
Following the Governor addreas the procession ls'''
Ia review before hin aud his guests Ia Niagara slua'o
where they dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
A DEMOCRATIC FORLORN HOPE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To 11f TRIBUNE

KIvGsroN. y. Y, Oct. The Democrats of
the Xvfth Congressional District met this afternoon and
re- nominated John II. Bnglcy, r Of Catskil. by acca-
nation IN his speech of acknowledgment Mr. Bagiry
said: trI, and believe that the Democrats IN tbs
district W remember that ii is close. and that we have
"a formidable and popular opponent To contend Wlh'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

There were $50 coulc- iu thc three prisons on Sop
fcuurr go. I--l. as aeHIr, 2-2N ON .pt"mhcr 80,
I>.3.a ,ii-hi Increase. The ur.t contract Nul expire
on October $. l-~i Guir employ, 10 m'n tine second
Dn December 81. l~~i. which employ, 10 uch. Two
others VIII expire ~ l-"3.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
4 RAqIiEA coon 1TEg1GE

.e Prom me Neo York sun.
l,an iarinef scnt his boy 10 the sugar bush 10
- - hItcr the sap-buekets
ai,,sthty the boy returned
,i'W are theyi" asked the farmer
We'll the hoy replied ssouae arc h-half ffuil
thevs lc ill an s-sOme arc rrunla' over. l-guc.s
~-e' a-ayeGa2e bout f-ful.'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
DENYING RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE DANVILLE
RIOT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Thc Democratic State
Executive Committee of Virginia issued m address to-
day melting the party iis utmost exerion 10 avert
pcnubcon victory Among other things. II ecoinfdlly
r,s Inc impatann that the Democrat, we're rcsponsi-
t,rt mn IlInNillc riot
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
RAIN YESTERDAY AND MORE TO-DAY
Although il raincd steadily yesterday the flll

only amounted TO Os of inch in cigh hours AZ Eric
tn fall for the time half inch. The heaviest
rain Tell In the upper lake region In Michigan. Tor eight
hours the fall amounted To LOB The OH at the local
signal service station promised wet weather for to-day
but refused to predict for saturday.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
j etll. NJuces.

Currci iennipg.-rHOMA, j. STEWART. only ofncc.
l5ji Broadway y 7. aud Ere and jth sts Jersey ,y.
Of ibc Ncryou. system; tieniio rllry Orgaps
Impotence ana SicrltY cause more irrns snctie,
structures varOccl diseased prostate Gland blaldc k-
ncys he n and Bghts Diseases hfn eyerth else and
be cuTCi with stomach alone electricity
belt, ciut rizaOn sounds catherer' cutting Tho at
four the patients worse. acge thIr yfOur years
practice these disc by the Nea YORK lhysIclan
European and Medical Bureau cnlbe, send
book ftcc giving neies and dir posi-
tive Tor these Otherwise fatal diseases
! tN w.YO
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

sianary work About iva SeaF- aga merea .ns 40 ava
Mhgmea caused his isirmrht io lht t"ll ~ N''' nv
has etud az spiritual lalher
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
OEITUARN NOTE.

Father Paturn OF ST. Johns College. Fordham died at
that institution Wednesday. Father Paturini came
from Italy this country IN the early par Ot the cen.
tury aud went Maryland, where hc engaged IN mis-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

Hurpcts ENtrnrts are nm surp1ssNd for nlVOrng ice.
creams, custlrfs jellIcs sauces anl soups.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
CLEVELAND AT HOME.
DEPARTING AMID GENERAL GLOOM
A MfRE HANDFUL ot rrorLn AT fnt STATION
THf pEMONsrRAIIol 4 FAILURE,
10y TELEGRAPH % THE rRRuSe.l

10y TELEGRAPH - rih fRIbuNt
ALBANY, Oct 2,-GOvernor Cleveland de-
parted for Buffalo to-day The hour at which the special
car was leave had been published daily for four or
five days in the Albany papers and had been taken
by the Cleveland papers to that the run TO Buffalo,
eary 800 mi e. would he made without stor In order
when the Governor passed through the station gate on
the Of General Iathrop. Df his saf the two stepped
brsly. with the ground as If expecting to he
overpowcred 10y multitude of onlookers They hurried
up steps of the and sought shelter from the crush
OF the poulacc which consisted of ninety five persons
by actual count. Among the oniookcrs were n dozen
railroad employees ana half dozen policemen and
officers. As rs the Governor passed through ile
gate IL closed in order apparently u keep back the
crowd side the which numbered sclN nnc-
persons including the gate keeper and so police
men. Mi wort of cheer spoken. The spectacle
painful TO the political opponents OF the Gov
Alter being inside the clr u few minutes Mr.. Ccve-
land stepped Olt the platform ns II To ackhoMl-
edge a cheer iu breath % applause was given Ihe
i uati0n brcOiniHg embarrassing when the tram
was sirnalad TO pun ont IS II started the Governor
bat i'm hand bowed svcr,l times 10 the onOOers >mil-
ing embarrassed smile Three or fo;r prominent
Local Democrats who were present turned away con
fused as the train sued ont Of sight
FIFPrfN PERSONS AT LITTLE FALLS.
L1IIE FALLS. Oct. 2.-The special train conveying
Governor Cley Gland 10 Buffalo passed this place at 2l1
pm II was Stacked mp, of the station that the
people could have opportunity to the reform
candidaic By actual count fifteen persons a"seInbled
nj the station General T. Priest Presidential ccctor
Of the NXIVth District. stood the platform ana
violently waved his handkerchief occasionally AMI the
bystanders returned hi, SaiutatiOns.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

i)oliilcIl Notices.

losing Onf sale below toI
o. Ofarstlcglly painted PohiicA Bannets and Porra
HOJ nN ~ GRAHAM - Duan,
4 Republican BanacT. new with hsnisom. portr4
eAle a, a bargain N. u. LEVY tt
manufacturers Of Patent Opeu Mork Blnn,
.. WOosnsN
Republican, Natural zaIi0n tOlumiIiee
4lO peafl-SL, cOrRef Chatham ONCE honls o to-
ID SHEA. Chalgr
7th Assembly District Independent e!abh,a
and Logan Campaign Ciuh-ihe Regular Pht
viii be dcid u HcNiqu.uters l5l 6th-asc. r.
October .. o'clock. Hon. Joseph W. How
ton. \ }. onant. VIII address the moounr
NM II. ALLEY, -. IORNEIfS a.
II. ". BREMEN. S'ss' JAS. 4. H.