davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
DIED.

DUDLEY-At East Orange N. J., l2-ii-'s4 Eunse
Dudley IN her sd year.
InterIneDt In Massachusetts,.
sout hDrdee Mass. papers please COPY.
FURMAN-At westchss or ON Thursday. December IL
John M. Fnrman. IN the 72d year OF hts age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FURNALD-suddsnly December 10. Louisa q, wife a.
Relatives and irsn Of tho family invited to attend he
late residences ~ West 18th st. SATURDAY
III O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
PRTCE-At residence in schenectady. New YORK. %
December no. Tssia1 B Price professor OF mathematics
Union college, In the 37th year N HI, age.
Funeral at Schenectady. on saturday. December H. ss
o'clock m.
day December 10 Franklin Quintsr yorngc-t child 81
John and Mary A. Qnintsrd aged years and rs tsvs
Funeral a. the rerdencs Of his parents No lJt
Greeneave Brooklyn on SATURDAY morning. DecemDor ~
nj lOo'clock
Relatives and friends respectfully inyitoi.
int~rment at tanf0rd to1n.
500 rr-Aida scott rei,t OF Charlcs
Relatives and friends respectful invited TO attend the
funeral saturday evening, IRON hcf 14
rcsdrnce. 245 East liihst
iniermeut at Kingston n. Y.
TILrON-In Brooklyn. wednesday evening" De,cmoee
TO- 1855. Ellen the beloved wife OF Ed,ar Ttlton and
eldest Inter OF LII, lsts Rev Il a. fuin-y In tho $50
Funeral services SATURDAY, Decsnbcr 49, att m ut the
Bedford I.egrmsi Church. cornor Of Beif"rdsve md
Madison st. Br lOklyn.
Relatives nd frieais respectfully invited.
YoRKE-lD this city. 81 .outh Washington square iiu
inst att m. y ptain Lew, \ YOrke. ated ~
lie FOR conuoofed with ihs Merchant Service
during late PayGaster United Stales
ami subsequent ~ arbOr Master 81 New rlea1s
Captain YOrAe leaves throe surviving chfreno ueI r.
Jones' Y0rke Of LonIsns Pyma ter Lewis A. Y0rkS
Unnei navy ami Mrs kiDko. wife OF CAPITALS
Charles Kinzo nj Ell Staios Army.
Intormsni, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
" L. Ffndlay. Daniel Dcughsrty. W. W. Corscrsn and

" I. Findlay. Danic, Dougherty. W. W. Corecrsn and
Presidsnt-elect Cleveland.
Upon the conclusion Of the supper the galleries werc
opred and soon crowded by those holding uckcts The
TABLES were then cleared and the toasts began some
fourteen in number. senator German responded 10
The Chairman OF the National Committee. Governor
McIane to Mary Wand" Senator Bay ara to The Demo
cratic Party" senator Pcndleton to Civil Service Re-
form" J. X Fellows to Grover Cleveland" T. 4. Cox
to The State Of New-York" r B:Gowen to our
uiacturing industries" William DOrshemer. 10
The Independent Republicans and the Independent
press" Is. +. Jonas to The Solid SOUTH Senator
Jones 20 The United States Senate" Commander
Gorirnge 70 The Navy OF the United states"
The speeches were all enthusiastically received,
especially those OF Senator Bayard. the hopeof Mary
Land and Senator German. The latter spoke in modest
tones Of his achievements. and attempted TO throw the
responsibility OF the Republican disconhture upot inc
ekertioua OF the people senator Bayarf ,nlOghea no
Democratic party, and their Independent Republican
supporters nj: that angelic ana promised happy
condition OF the country Ia result from the coming 'om
years rule OF the Democracy. All alluded IN compn-
inentary way Senator German and Governor o.eVc-
land was ladcd 10 tile skies for his many virtues New
York state was absorbing that the speaker irgo 70
mention the rest ~ the FEAST and oil things c0hinseo
even the significant absence or All the prominent anu
ring Democrats In Maryand-thc AFFAIR was most S"o
crss fll Owe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
NoIDEATs IN sooikTf.

Mrs Isaac l.. Kip gave large receI''"" al
her house M AS finh ave, yesterday ~'''""'" :"
bouor of her daughter who was introduced III so''o's
Receiving with Miss Kip were MISE f''n'"
M,ss leshor. Miss Gadticr, Miss BISHOP "'
Day Miss Hyde, MiNs GRAY miss ''"''''
M.. Taropno Miss Hoaicy aud Miss Harris ,.,,oo,,
sidney SchicGelin gave reception ~ w t,'n,.rs
at No ia3 sscOndave., W introduce ~, IVY
NJ Henry Meyer Mi. Meyer aud Miss Mai ta''
Tones held rece pton At No. II West 7tIeh'o'"'" " "
lie afternoon It heug Mis- Jones arhnl .,,O o..
nrst since their wedding. last summer AT NO "'S'
Mys Anderson Of No l65 Madison ave. held recep
tion that was largely attended. , 49,, o,uor
Nrs John sherman entertainer my '.'f,',,
~ which her daughter II member laSt oNrh'nS
AZ No 35 Rrnscn-st Brooklyn. The ORGANIZATION me-
svary Two weeks aud will be next cnterta'" ny -,
nirharls OF HicksN Mr. Gkison LED the German isS'
night dancing with Miss sherman. These r.S'ciit ~
rlnIed Miss t,llnsu. Miss Richards MISS hutchinson
Miss Spcllman Mis-. Valentine, Miss Field Mss tuNoI'
Mis- Tompkins Miss Griffith. Miss Buckley MISE ny
M New.York; the Messr.. Field. Dr. InrnhhW M, AT
Mold Mr. Calender. MI Wilson. MI Kent ana "f Noc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
VEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Miller, a daughter of the late d. 5. Mill
lar WINS married 10 f. C. Dickinson, yesterday afierhoon
M the house of the brides mother. No 5lS FINN ave
The ceremony performed by the Rev Dr' hodefich
Terry of the Reformed Church The nshers were i,e"
Ionch ~ Carlton Harris. Wells Goodhue and +.
sto,tenburrh Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Pic Ecbeyerra. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lander Dr. ana
Mrs W. H. Rockwell Mr.. and Mrs Jay Gould, MT ana
Mrs { Fisher Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. C. q: Chiids. Mr
and Mrs. John Waterbury,. COIOheI anu MIS- JUL" ""
Wetherel and Henry Bergh.
Miss ssxton daughter of ID. Y. Saxton. was married
"a Frank Webao her at the simpson Methodist EpSGops
fenrcb Broyklyn last evening. by the Rev Henry
mixer The pastor Of the church The ushers were III
lam Sturtevant John Dcnman, Carl husscIl: Wllaih
Withey Walter Walsh and William H. English, Inc
,,ridesna,is we're Miss Iira Smith and Miss Bertha
Weibacher reception held at No rs Wiiioughby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
THE CENrRAI1s PROFIT AND LOSS.
HOW THE WORLD" was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cIArKF rYrI AINH

CLARKE rXrLA1Ns.
A long article appeared in yesterdays World
relative the report Of the New York Central Railroad
the two points which The Wo,id seemed TO consider
specially advantageous the company the profit
and loss account " nearly Si3,ooo.Ooo placed on the
balance sheet under the head ~ liabilities" and the
fact that while the profit for the year anuunted 10 only
1883 100 y dividend ~ per cent vas declared
amounting TO 81 Gi8 Leaving deficiency Of nearly
two md half million dollars. TRIBUNE reporter
called yesterday upon Charles e. clarke first vlccprrs
dent ana principal hnnnrler ~ The road and obtained
ffpn him the following rplartiUn ~ the figures which
hni sr ,rnrhet IRE HOrd
rtunt nrI irss' Il technical term nerh ~ hr1k
Keeping ani the titiir acari he rbniHHT 70 rn'i'tt
Ina NJ irnBtanrp ~ 40 ihltHn; ~ nr tht inql'rf
ptrNipiit Hri assts amount ~ fR5759 7ni hUH H'f
uanias w. Hlttf afi in iN aHi ~. e.tess ~ W,f
asanis Hfnf Hrf ahlifs 70 ei3 a3 ihi tta fstnss 70
ni huaH go pinhi aHd iHss aeeNun 40" % wihei W
900 iana, 10 u.4he Tao nlhi ani eflit sll haia"ee
~ tnis rasn % !, pnit A. nH ihH nhig nIi ihn NAM
tics hli rtrrrin thr asstis, 100 nni d9l o. At'""
would have iriratri oar inieriino,o lhis - 'uuhi
ui pruni and loss outs lAr purrl when Ae holl
distributed In various WAYS and belongs 70 our stock
holders For inr last fourteen years We hNo pad an
@@tuG proais have In four drcrant 5e4r' farn 6eIow
prr cent on nnr capl stock Tu the other ycar. they
have exceeded cent AMI have sometimes risen ~
biEh ~ II per cent IN hs way has boon accumulated
the which practically represented by tho profit
and loss account 81 The a.t report and upon this
lund that draw tn supply Tho sOcned dcncioncy "r
h. year All money paid this year In divdend, has
been actually earned ant hronJs Ia the sh TchDldelA
and tho law aipwsu to declare our dividends In tho
way which We have chosen"
Do attribute the small profits or the past year to
the competition Of the WrHt shore road T.
80. directly nor entirely IN freight traffic the Wost
shore has Injured TIE reduction Of passenger
rate. has OF course heon OF loss Vh. SDalluess
81 profits = due to The universal depression OF b'
and the lack ola European market Tor American
grain. when not supplemented by the European trade
TIE carrying trade between the Wctt ana tho ANinlc
.eahoard not sufficient 70 employ all Che great throash
lines, and they must al suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
4 DEFENCE OF LORD COLERIDGE.

70 the Edftor or The Tribune.
SIR: have received to-day from gentleman
OF the highest standing IN Philadelphia, and FOR thirty
years an intimate friend OF Lord COerdge. letter e1
pressing deep regret concerning The article In IE Ih-
usE headed Mr.. Yates's Revenge" For my own part
frbm what have personally seen and heard OF Loiu
Ceerdgr 40 not at all credit che statements to bis
s,saavantare made In connection with Adamss suit
against Bern ard Coeridge But you know how helpless
sensitive and proud family In the Iresence OF such
a scandal know that you would not Intentionally do
the least wrong or discouresy, but know the POSSIBLE
ties Of both these things being done without design and
NO venture to send you the following extract from my
friends letter:
Ibsv road the ll rrror OF the case as II appeared IN
syman at loss TO wherein Bernard oeridge
blame IL vas clearly ms guy 70 Ss ven p OF
Adams Evidently hs nforme"s we're the near relatives
Of tbe late Mrs Adams. As the Attorney-'ienerai
pointed oui Adams did not call any ~ them 10 testify
Bernard could not give their names Tor they had spoken
70 him in confidence But need hardly say al TINS TO
the reputation ~ friend see plauly enough that
Yates Of The World and LAWSON OF ne Daily Telegraph
speecL that he had been connected witt hc press FOR
thirty years BE has known bow TO spread his saunders
years have been again and asain guest at Heaths
court, md IN SUSSEX Sqnare. kpgw how false the
tlugh'er has strn with what extreme corstera'i0r
Ndipe CaeiIiep vas treated by hsf iathef bow truly
Ghsr r-atAsts itats
isa tsetares sisii rs ths souatfy e s8 fscen, srt
Vs. ifr-essr NJ haie a,hdhr ST. febfp 8as s' 'tet
hhit tNs, 4N srfe tBH rar B tthlHe % rbNN'e'ar'
't rHse's uHHHeeA We ste eNsf's set 80 ~ ~ iAiH
u wesi he pHvip sefyiee. iAee eaN vs. 4H hHN p4l
ai II ~ Gaisp n Self d h6aGTR IfGa, ili'
s4Austl l4s ill ~ tlsalh agA MA fsii hr pAeli I.
lako American, lreye Dee Is lut epAj ui tLeil higAes.
ts,ssn llAi ~ ies', q .Ai e"'9. ieAfs' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
TEMPERANCE AVID POLITICS.

The New York State Temperance Assembly
held It's meeting at Everett Hall No JVS FUTON
st. Brooklyn last night Officers were eec 'ou a' io'
lows President. Ira Buchanan; Independents james
" Cuyer. r. L. Baekus Dr. d. H. Mann and w. ii.
giId secretary j. I. MITCHELL treasurer James Nor
ton An address drafted by J. l.. Mitchell was then
.dooted The following are some OF It's points: Fifty
,sar of agitation have failed awaken public interr1t
In the pursuit OF remedies designed TO suppress hs
,di,v IN become its ayOwed aud open champion the
Republican party has been most favorable 10 LEGISLATION
against tho evil; wherever COnstltutlOnal pronDilVn
n hs, been brought about by the kepubl-
c.n marty and there has been no Prohibition party sno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
SENATOR GoRhAV HoN0RED
ans DEMOCRATIC rmENps GIVE MIN A FINK DIN.
MIR AND sOME fLATrEkY.
lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBusg1

MIR AND SOME ILATTEtY.
lBf rLlgGgArn TO THE TRBusg1
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE business mems
banquet to Senator Arthur Z. German the chairman OF
the Democratic National Executive Committee, was
given at tho Academy OF Music Tonight. and was a
brilliant success The concert hall in which the banquet
was held brilliantly lighted aud deoked with ever
guests seated at the upper end OF tho The
long tables OF those giving the banquet like the
,Okes OF wheel from the centre OF the guests table
Over Mr. Germans head was his monogram In flowers
The music given by the marine band OF Washington
The banquet, considering that II cost $50 plate. all
Una, was TO DO expected special train lett this city
AZ o'clock this D. m, over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. for Washington, having board the Com
nitee ON Invited Guests. who escorted tho latter 10
bAumore. and saw 10 their entertainment until was
Hme TO 60 10 the banquet. Before going to the supper
foom the company met In the cafe where the introduce
lions took place The subscribers he banquet are
400 OF the most prominent citizens OF Baltimore and
hors German, Bayard, Vest Jones. Ransom. Camden
"cPherson, Hampton. PeDdeton Grooms and Senator
Fleet K Wilson. OF this statej Representatives George
L Post, John r. Fe0ws, aud 8. 8. Coz. of New-Yorki
Il b. Hoblitzell, OF Maryland; Commander W. W. Cor
pnge, Governor John l.. McLsne. Mayor Latrobe. ex-
governors Hamilton, Bowie aud Carroll, President f.
0swen. OF the Reading Railroad. John w. DAVIS. Of
sne Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Attorney General
Sxinn. Of Maryland, L X Randall. Of The Aadph Con-
ss.om. and others felegrams Of regret received
ps@ Senator w orhess, A. d. Hewitt, b. Randall. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS
WILL THE CENTRAL BE ENJOINEDf
xf. DEPEw RECEIVES THREATENING LITTER


FROM A HEAVY sToCKuoLDER."
Chauncsy NJ Depcw. as the legal representative OF
the New-iork Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company, Yesterday received letter stating that the
writer was of the heaviest stockholders in the
road. and that such he intended to get out an in
junction restraining the company from paying its
dividend. To a TRIBUNE reporter Mr.. Depew said
last evening" The writer seemed 30 base his proposed
action upon bis desire 10 uphold hs rights one OF
the heaviest stockholders of the road. Beyond that
have no definite idea Of the causes which actnated
him. was some What astonished when | reached the
end OF the communication TO find that could not place
the ns'ne of the writer | have pretty extensive
acquaintance in th. State but did not recognize the
name. recalled the stockholders Of the company,
yet mono of them corresponds 10 this name Then
ha'tenet IN the directory and a-cerained that tho
name had not come within the telescope vision Of
Irow. then went through the -t " name. Of all
holders OF stocks aud bonds in companies
and stiil could not find the concluded that
the man had bought 100 shares Of Central short and
wdniei 20 make a few thousand dollars"
When asked the name OF the writer. Mr.. Depew only
said " he name i Of the beltknpwn 10 Engi'h
literature He added that action beyond the threat
had been taken 40 far he knew he would quietly
await developments. The rnmor had reached Wall
Street that injunction had actually been obtained
Regarding this report Mr.. Depew said Well II tho
man ha- got his mi Junction he has Eyobably maio his
money and IL happy in his move"
At the Court House nothing could be learned Of the
proposed injunction. None of the judges III the
several courts had heard of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12

posItion the Republican party could place MN IN
tscy informed them they had not voted right We are
out OF power Politicians men who decker and TRADE
about local offices, cannot restore We must do as
you wrote ought do. 20 back to tho earlier ana
purer methods of the party The chief recomInenda-
ton for Mr. Arthurs candidacy is that he knows new
York city politics like an open book" Translated INTO
PLAIN everyday English that means that no h ,no
for the sake OF paltry Offices "dckers' can DO
made. If that DO Mr.. Arthur's chief recoiihein
dalton. and IL is the sole ono advanced IN
his behalf. then Heaven help the future OF ,he
Republican party II we are. "a we claim 70 We, ',o
party OF ideas and civilized progress then Ie vs.
leave smashers and rioters OF the Demo-
racy with their allies the tratorou5 swimp',
ali The glory To be gained from "dickcrs, trades anu
such politically immoral practices GIVE us Tor or
for this State a proved Republican who worsen' OF
wrote or spoke and voted fOr James q. Blaine Suen
man Il William NJ Evarts Mr. Morton. MT ENhtts
would Senator reflect the brain and conscience VI &
party Mr. Morton also would voice its ldonty nrsa
power. Either mans selection wonli be INC %
Republican Endorsement of the party's own policy ~
represented IN the political battle just ended. -
Neg York Dec / |, 1894 PRoiECIi""Ni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
A SOUND rKOTECTIONlsT DEMANDED

TO the Razor Of Ths TrtbUnG
SIR: few days after the close of the recent
contest for the Presidency 1ur TRIBUNE recommended
the Republican party TO back 20 It's early methods
and consult the people by appealing to the brain and
conscience Of the Nation. You urged that too much do
peudence had been placed upon the fact that the party
had the officers and ali the consequent machine" OPP
portuuitos 10 control public action Your recommend
alton good Now, IN the matter OF the EeaatOrshp
for this state, IL the time for the politicians"
such to remember your advice and act upon IT, II tho
wishes OF the people consulted Chester A. Arthur
will not be the nominee OF the Republican party for that
position. The heart brain and conscience Of the vast
majority want no man whose allegiance ia the late strug
gle doubtful The Republican party cannot desire
qualification by even apparent approval OF Mr.. Ar
thurs action In appointing freetrade Secretary OF the
Treasury. About Mr. Arthurs allegiance In the Blaine
Cleveland battle there Is doubt His conduct should
have been such that no shadow OF sus-
piciOn could fall on It, His selection
Of Mr. McCullooh IN the crisis OF campaign In which
protection the cardinal issue Is papable rebuke OF
the millions Of American citizens who cherish the econo-
nonic doctrines taught long and 30 ably by Horace
Greeley In the Newspaper which he founded. and
which now you 90 oompetenuy conduct These mil
lions voted for Blaine and protection Their ballots had
scarcely been counted whsn holding tho highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12

oy tina. all the supporter, q Mr snsse. and
composer o, ut 81 about 90 900 voos IN 81 LAWvscc
at ses sSss over every ysSS
Mr. blan". an Intelligent ballot, the electors WI" ~
:,s peers % @ neither lS0 Blind
TM I'mes. aurrs lint honest, earnest olu-isshIono"
this sas be sa T 81 the s" 3ss been
MI bao "1d mi never did its infirin,ty OF teme,
nio nsh t tSst ewer
or one WnN dnned into taking The Ncw York flme. ~
ss sons newspaper the coming year thsp IN II s
heppu u ~ The Kind OF recommend Inc i""es uo''N
" W., to il aud no charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
REORGANIZATION OF THE READING.
mr. TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRlBuNK!
PniLADELPHIA, Dec. Tx PfcsidCntG0

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. / .-Ex-PfcsidCnttfow
en-. plan frr REORGANIZATION Of thc Philadelphia and
Reading railroad is to make every security ~ the com
psny below the con,oda "a an1 general mortgage bond
an bond share u the elrnngs OF the road with
preferences a. the amount OF interest each shall bear
The ~ an /. T." be approved 10y committee before 1t is
Submit ed to the stock and hondhodcrs for adoption.
Tn, directors Of the Sew York Lake Eric and Western
Eanrond Company. which promised 10 pay off ts floating
debt a, soon "a KING IT.. made president, lie
81 of the amount pro
crossing under favorable conditions. The fast freight
Inc. running ont This ctT said 20 he cutting
Ia IA lively manner This l. especially the case where
Goods taken for shipment beyond the Nissouri river
rb ackauauua fst freight line Il makiug some heavy
cuts on goods taken ~ the T-hgh valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
OBIT IA T. \.
THEODORE LEVY.

Theodore Levy senior member of the cigar
manufacturing firm of Levy Brothers died yesterday at
No 7S5 Le1ington-ave lie was born In strasbourg In
the Province OF Asacc 1872 and came 10 this country
in ISL With his brothers Armand, @gi-nund and
Jacqucs he founded the firm first In ihiladep hia and
later came to this city. Mr. Levy WAS \ member ana
officer OF the various trade associations O ihis CITY
He leaves a wlfc and two children. His funeral viii
fhkc nlace Sunday mnrmIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
SocIrrr oF MEpIolL JrRIsrRUDEYcE. ~

SOCIETY or MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE p~
The Society of Medical Jurisprudence elected
officers last evening az the Academy OF Medicine No IL
wcst Thirty nrst,L Dr Frank II Hamilton was chosen
ur,,ent III, health did not permit him to be- present
-, nr suttlk ,rro-,ed ON his behalf his willingness
IN accent The position. Et Judge Amos g Iull was
wa esci led vice president The other officers were as
follow. Secretary. DR.. George Wells TREASURER Ut
N Inrobu.. financial secretary. Max y Eler CORE
spending secretary. Or Chanvoau uHntes- IT.
Xtuinm l. Hardy DR. y. r. Brill Or j. II fIultnlght'
and Dr W " McLhury. william Barnes. ID NJ shaw.
N II IA Russell g. n. kitchell and Henry W. sackett
Dr T. & spiizka made remarks appropriate !" thc hltd
centennial anniversary Of the birth OF fahIus HaeohaA
thr founder II the science ~ medical lirNprndchce inc
most Interesting and important Of his discoveries were
r,couutrd singular octave copy or MS WORKS OeailnB
dat 1926 was exhibited by DR. spiizka az well A. an Ola
portrait of the scientist EIJudge Hun gcad paper On
iLe Evidence OF Experts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
M1RRIED.

DICK NSON-MfLLER-On Thursday, December II at tho
residence o; tho BRIDE, mother 10y Dr. iodsrck
Terry Harriet Adelaide dau Inter Of the iate Daniel q
Mi cr, 10 Frederick l.. Iickinson
KEN r-SrEwARr-On Wednesday December 10 at christ
church. Yokohama Japan. by thu Rev Or Irwin william
LIVING Kent 20 Helen Van CorAnd daughter Of tho ato
William Pluknsy stewart
baltimore papers please copy.
LEWls-ALBRO-On wednesday evening December 10.
1884 AZ tho residence OF the brides parents by tae Rev
Charles ; kODinsOn D. D.. Richard j. Lewis Wealthy
Harriet daughter OF ,. W AiDrV all Of New York CITY.
EOCkHILI-HODGk-On December 10 at Grloo Church
orange N j, by tho Rev. A. schuyler, Mary Folsom
daughter Of George r. Hodge ESQ., " Clayton RooEhiI
bOtn OF Now-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
The PIrrsBURG JUNCTION FINISHED.


PIrTsBURG Dec 1.-The Junction Road IL
completed The tunnel. $500 feet in length aud the
bridge across the Allegheny River at Thlrtythrlst.,
we're to-day pronounced satisfactory The work l. being
pr.b4d ON m. branch roads np and down the Allegheny
RIVER n * estimated tho daily tonnage 81 the road
VIII - 300 The work ~ erecting the i'm
stock yards on Herr lsInd VIII be copIeieu 45
.,ou "a. np--i.'- tsundrrt10t that cOnncctiO Will
soon be made with tho Allegheny valley Railroad the
PENNEY lvania and tAs Vest PcAnsyyand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
oppOsrVr TIE MASTERS REPORT.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-The counsel for
,he -chuyik Las, side Railroad, which the Balii-
more and Ohio gain emf rance into this city. has
given notice that thcy will take an exception 10 the
Masters report which IA against the new line crossing
thu stree ~ thls city grade. They state that their
case will lo ready FOR presentation in the tpreme Court
nv Fehruary avid that they have doubt Of being able
10 reverse The opinion 81 iho Master r1ey are confident
vim The rl,i.uiorc and ONO limo to this city in next
Atrii Nly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-12
A SIGNIFICANT RUMOR-

TO the r dffOr or Inc IrtOHhe'
SIR: IL il commonly believed here that
Secretary Frclinghuysen and other members OF inc
family voted for Cleveland n this bc trur the ia't
certainly has relation to the candidacy Tor tne
Senate OF Mr. Frclnghuy sens official chief and personal
friend n 10 be not true the belief that u -
true IL not without significance The Secretary o Sta
ought give somebody authority TO deny the repot.
IL Is false. ELlIhi''N''
7