davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
fDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IEIbUN'


CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-About the corn PIT this
morning ,verythng was calm and trading was slipping
along apparently In an uneyentfu fashion Vi all 'he
255 cars OF corn received this morning. only No.
z There were 3os cars OF wheat IN all anu - 0'' "
corn November corn was selling at tho start lns
at about 44a. cents; year at about 50s GEMS a '
at about 3s Iacents Wheat for January strteo "'
a74ss cents January pork at 81 40 ana '""uiy h,a
at So s7ia Local traders buying THIS morning. ~
broker glancing over the wheat pit There's no ou'
side orders to speak Of few days ago the soupe'a
all get Short and yesterday and today tc' 'o
trying quietly and without disturbing vaiue' VIZ
but there's too many Of them playing 'he N" eD
The crowd Ia 'bullish' because a majority o INC
want to buy There's Improvement III tic '''""'o
Wheat s arrivn at the Of about 'oo 'so p & oo
and tho stock In Chicago already Is nearly o''ooooo
bushels" -, Tho market was
Few trades were made in oats to-day Inc % a on tSs
about 20 cents for May and Irregular anu trs ,o
new options The receipts are impr3Nnsi e'nSators
better local demand aud small stock IN the i
The provision crowd were discussing INC ST. made
New-i ork A few trades In January hfu 49, ,or ,bs,
Just enough, however, to o.tdblnn ane scat closed
option Al the afternoon session December vines,
st 74a cents. January wheat 10 u, "s Nav oats 20
corn. l8L cents year corn, Jsns ecnts - a 49, 80
oents January pork. sil 40 january isf"' So'''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
ROCHESTER,.
CALLED AWAY GOVERNMENT BUILD
INC" FANCHONETrI"
lsY TELEGRAPH TO rIs rsIB0Ssl


BYr.LEGRAru TO rIs rstBUSsl
Pocut e1rr Nov l4-Thc Rev. w. w. Walsh,
r,ctor of Trinity Episcopal Church. in this city, for the
last thirteen wears has under adyiscment call from
the Eoiscopa Church at Medina 1t understood that
strong inducements pecuniary and otherwise nave
been held out to him by the people of MEDINA where he
was formerly located.
Miss Eugene NJ West, young soprano who is ex-
citing considerable interest in musical circles made her
appearance this evening al recital in Professor H. H.
wilkinss studio before large but select audience
She was frequently applauded by her critical audience
Ceorpe Baker the general agent Of the Buffalo and
PHILADELPHIA road In this place and who has also acted
far The West Shore road and the Globe Fast Freight
line has resigned to accept the position OF trac man
sger of the Globe line, with headquarters al AhSehca
ExMayor John Lutes. the city overseer OF the poor
todav celebrated his sixty-nn birthday lie is still
hale and hearty and transacts the business OF the
office with all the vigor of much younger man.
The movement to establish tree kindergarten in
this city makes headway.
Plans for the Government Building In this city
have at last been accepted In washington ana % eS-
cavations for the foundation at Chnrch ana flNhhsh
ats are nearly completed. Bids for the masonry ior
the first story are advertised for by supervising Arch-
tect Pell and work will be begun soon lhe buidlhS
with be arclectulally me
Finishing touches are now being put upon the
Western New York Jewish Orphan Asylum. on North
st. Paul-st. and it will be soon ready for occupancy
General s. C. Armstrong, principal of Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute, at Hampton Va,
will to- morrow hold public meeting in Rochester ac
coupanied by six coOrei young men and Indians his
pupils In the institute
This has been q lively week at the theatres. Joseph
Jefferson aud Monte CrIsto have drawn great audi
ences at the Academy Music; and Baker n Farron,
the dialect comedians drawing large honses at tue
Grand Ope.a House AT the Academy. on next ues-
day evening the Boston Opera Ideal Company will pro
Ga Tho traf limo In
"Fanchonetti" and extensive preparations are being
made for the event MJron Whitney. Tom Karl
George frohnghaiu Marie Stone and Geraldine Ulmer
are m the cast The Casino, which is being trans
formed into vaudeville theatre, will be opened in
about two weeks
The mnrrncc Of William j. Emerson md Miss
Harriet NJ llulbell both of this city, occurred ut the
bone Of Charles n nubbcll, IN Sytacnsc ns cv""ing
The bridegroom IL n son of es Senator Emerson. II Is
understood that he aud his wife will make their ir'uic
home In Florida. where he owns large orange grove
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
SYRACUSE.
WARRING PHOTOGRAPHERS-Y. N. q.
SERVlCES-WEDDlNGS
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1klbOSh'I


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
gvpAcrsE Nov I4-Thc photographers OF Syracuse
are warning among themselves and the contest bids
fair 70 be a protractcd one They formed an hssocIa
on last anuary which divided tho galleries into trSt
and second class One of the rstc class photographers
advertised great reduction in prices Ia1t sunday HIS
brethren Immediately lowered their prices and threaten
TO take photographs for nothing before the war Is over
Tbeaving Of the corner stone of the Young Mems
Christian Association Building tai es place morrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock The services will include an
address by Judge A. Northrup, j. j. Belden. ID H.
Moody and State Secretary Hall. The Rev Drs
Thurber and Wilbor will assist II IL expected that inc
building will be completed by May i. lSso. ABOUT
half of the amount required has been subscribed
The Methodist Episcopal Church on the Onondaga
ceremonies. W. N DoXtator one OF the abest Indians
Ct the Six Nations, delivered an address III his n"Ne
language. Memorial windows nhVc occn P,rseno Pfi ~
the church society by iiorato Seymour and thomas d.
Alvord.
The marriage of Frank +. Soue to Miss Grace.
daugher of ex-Assembym W. H. IL. Gere was c'ie
brated last evening at o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents Ihe wedding ceremony was conducted
by the Rev Norman Seaver ID. D., pastor OF the
Fourth Presbytera Church.
The general assignment was filed In the Comfy
Clerks office yesterday of Pierce F. pOearn and Robert
Blake, trading under thesty OF The fruit
Harvey C. Sherwood, former resident OF Syracuse,
and brother Legand Sherwood of this city II State
senator elect from the XIth District in Michigan
The Convention OF Christian Workers met in the
armory in ih- city this morning aud will hold morning,
afternoon and evening services Tor three days Dwight
L. Moody will preside all the sessions and parci-
pate in the discussion
The marriage of General F.. w Leavcnworth to Mrs:
Ball widow of Bergen Point, n. j., which occurred
Wednesday has created quite ripple OF excitement.
General Lcsvenworth eighty three years OF age the
| bride is about sixty.
Chancellor Sims ID. D., of Syracuse University.
| opened tho Methodist Church at Canaloharle
Wednesday evening" with discourse ON " Our Neigh
| bors
The Board of Trustees of the Onondaga County saw
inps Bank receives q valuable accession by the election
of Edward s. Dawson to succeed the late Archibald T..
T. Powell Mr.. Dawson has been for many years
treasurer of that institution.
Austin Ward for seventeen years conductor on Tho
New-N ork Central Railroad, accidentally killed him
self Yesterday with a PISTOL; He went out into his yad
10 shoot rat which had been killing his chickens, and
as he raised the revolver TO take aim the weapon pre-
maturey exploited The charge entered MIR. Ward q
head and from the effects of 1t lie died In couple OF
hours.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
rrvS FROM STATE CENTRES
BUFFALO,.
srrH G. HAwLEY-DEFECTlvE RETuhNo-
LARGE BETS-MlLlTARY.


LARGE BETS-MiLlTARf.
my TELEGRAPH TO TuE rRIpuSsl
,rvx.,o. Nov. I4.-Scth G. Hawley the late 'e, :
.sthe New-York Police Department won MS ;,
s..,e here. where he was editor OF nc
,nonher n, the once celebrated law firm OF narne'
= u.w,av He was also tho first presidoh' u WV
V.upg Mems Association. and isp''.'
.,y di.,r,ct IN the Legislature His widow "''
ber of the Steel family Of this cny'
y p.h.,ock hss bought " The Buffalo .ni's""s
-. ~ . ,on,-e.t ablished Methodist weoHy' "N,'"
4. .harcsd hands several times witIih INC '"'' "
years. ..,..
-, ,,nard az County Canvasscrs that the question
:. o,and,p. higher standard oi inteingenoe !" ~ =,
0rs Of election is being vgoiou1hy ,io ~rovisions
1; m opposed to rrng those oheaIs "tN ~ GimC 80. AN in
.'ciyii service rules Richard u cumming , an III III,
.ece aocnt is undergoing examination oel9.e
I ,tgd sts,es Commissioner strohg' Sh"asI" ~
LEGALLY voting the LIST District Oh cue az =; nnaao
~ G,nn,nc ~ member of business hful III pun.o ~
i ' has bnsrded AT the Iidt House at intervals iYr
yeral years but 1t Is claimed that ms no'. Is ~ ~
Chcaso The array o. trvS sGan'e, case :, Tint House
,;.,cr which was relied upon to prove certain "o'e'
ia. NY ystcriously disappeared
Patrick Lyons noted sporting character ss VINO -
O,ycrnor Clcy Glands long time iiiena anu ,n er
lsyo in his star of destiny showed his isi'n Vy as.
''' @ ~ SIcveland's siccess all his earthly posses
rycn Including it is said, his household furniture.
Sr LYONS has already realized large sum upon n's m
b.s aud in case the Official returns give the S.A.o "
the Democrats he will be about S21,ooo IN pocket
Anew military organization, to be known as Com-
80 "' G5tb Regiment n G. s. n. Y, has been
osmed from the pupils of the city high schools, Ell
members of the Young Voters Republcan Cluo VIII VIII
form Company b. of the same regiment wne reo Ths
from tho Cleveland Corps make up company ~ ii H., ias,
regiment has projected military oarVa, ' staie
week IN February, when the annex 70 'ho ''"''
Arscnal will be opened.
Mandy. the evangelist. conducts Christian ConVeh-
ton here two days OF next week
J,mes O'Neill. In Monte Cristo.' Roland heed IN
" Cheek. aud A Rag Baby company have been the
weeks theatrical attractions.
Uenry d. ilarrigan, Of Kalamazoo. came 70 the
Manson House here last November. sleeping III inc
same room with George w. Post. sporting man. aha
one lhona. n Davis. Harrigan LETT diamond stno
yalled at $3.50 in his shlt front. and $3.50 III h's
pockei book In the morning the vanabes were gone
fhe diamond was next seen in the shirt OF Joseph
Slater a Buffalo man. He said lie had bought II irou
Dayis and Post Post, when he returned to this city
wa indicted by Grand jury, and has been In jail eIei
since until this week. when he was discharged ioi
want OF evidence
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

NAVY NuRh, Nov. ~
There was no new features IN tie gram mar
kes to-day. The pnrt demand lasnishes am ua" 10 '
development In tho home conditions Whieh ltmp'S To
purchases for any sort OF invest hodlh fe' 'o""y
prices were held with fardcgmoO Oi seddhtSs 'o "he"'
and with only trivial decline Tor com Iho o"'o'H '
courage, bu increasing their aud the canpar-
aty low prees and the fear of twist check frcevenE
ures by the bears December wheat closed cent hBher
al e2l January Is up ia at sii2 February AT eoa' anu
May q at 02s cents. Corn closed AT tho LOWEST t
but down only - cent. 49, for DecehDer - = Ioi
January 47I Tor February, and tas cents TOT n"y ot
tons. Oats were caturecss aud uncahEru ~ o. . @
for November and December options frO'ision' "eio
firm but devoid Of activity. . -, ...o . u,hoa,
The recep.s OF grain at New-G0rk to-day Wce tnta
39s 600 bushels corn lO5. $50 oats. oo,o1Oi nItl
grain 4s4 600 bushels -four 1910 barrels Inc '
receipts at Chicago Milwaukee, ana o' 20 aa3 tntai
233 uuhca
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
SOUTHERN rig IRON IN PEYNSTLVANIA
LARGE QUANTITIES. OF IT sniPPED TO PHILADEL-
PHIA At Low PRICES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Twcnty Thousand
this market in the past three months This has created
no little alarm among the manufacturers of this state.
who find that has intofefed largely with contracts
which they expected 90 have made those irons came
from Virginia Tennessee. Georgia and Alabama, ana are
tod ~ and 81 80 lower per ton than those which are
made I'm this state They are said 20 be superior 10
those made here. because they are more free from
Thry nre shipped from the Interior points. where they
we're manufactured. 20 tide water by rail aud get The
benefit of low rsc by winter to this city Southern
steamship lines Several cargocs are expected here next
week and II is understood thnt they have MI been
pnr,d notice has been given the agents here Of several
oi these ufrnccs tint they must blow ont unless they
rnn obtain lower inrs ~ tran puia,ion ms they nit
rnying 81 80 u 50 per ton io ihis ru,t lhis saprir.
oh, ,o those fiinrts witch the interior and
snltr, Unr hnuls y ail htiue itacinr tide vatti
The rtnnst tnna manufacturers are cunsulinr them
selves eth the bone that the Southern infrntes Uny
Hnbint Dn htii srftlus un ihs natti, anh tina, when
tt haze ptt iilli'th ths. tat tlass ui competition
Nli hatg ilin it,,ntth ptlttiit. huWttril 4 ilnr
eiaue ~ Ui has tteh eNhrt heit iiBir ilt valley ~
VirlnAi phh 70 uE s.ine Mtnatt tU tli hu.e ~ ni
nli itan iE Nie iiun Niiiht sHiiiD htaiti iahHii
lhtapEl iaAstni ia' nh aAh lpaiti iaN nnitiiaa a.
etrh 40 ihp p.uianaiiNn ~ ihp dnrtnpt ~ iirpa hp
tuls as iNiuNb: Eini AZ aNh Sih 40 ini tiate
ana ~ snuhfTn irni anA T@n anh siU inF ~. 81
los hp, and 9if Ni 30 pi the gaies niair "a ms
state ~ 10 hiipnit 20 get manufacturers here lG aamt
this lime, but their statements aFo not generally
credited.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
NEw-Yosx. November II. 1884
CuICORY-Uncha,red

COCOA-Qujet and unchanged.
COFFEESpot Rio quiet steady and unchanged fn $40
1oO0 bags OK sandvic sold on private terms options
re demand here the rise brought out
coffee and the that bs receipts 81 Rio
were only bags barely steady think these
receipts SNAIL sderns tbe lsrgenss Of the vis
bic supply Saes % 80 bags closing olows January
s30S53 o. February s40d545c: March. 20 S6jc Apr.
Si6a S60c. May $3.50 70c June S71Dssoo. No yern-
fair demand steady. 900 bags a<usyrA 900
mats nbang 1000 Maang and 800 Interior Padans on
private terms
COrTOS-Spot Cotton weak, but without quota
change sales 3is bales Delivered con'racts $40
bales Rrceips at ports today 3el bales asainss
% b22 bales this and 64,063 las For
the .eet 267.S72 bales against 2o6 $50 last week and
24O027 last Sine september ly52b23 bales. against
1.s79,a60 ssrS period last year
The quotations. according the American classification
area a.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

,be fnria wa,tnnted n. ~ even ~ ihr nhirnion'
seetb u, iate, snh tirv q wUuid hr llrnsine drs
m ernb ha, ihr insi ih,r dare advances 80 ir rtirei
~ sipths which ~ 90 iat operations vtir rii'tilay
uiinnuap,d. vp,t ~ Hn'tri theiattf 'u'h Hhrrhi
,u,p n psa ~ Jrs stDh ufs ~ ihp speculation slnr
,he ,,,olrsiinn an AHaNsi 80 lhp tieai inf i'p hnt
theu 10 uohne ~ ihp slirar anh hn rt shipments :"
ine inaibl hai mAib llihtithrp hrtNtr" '' hfsN"'
mo, enenl aHd ihnse preceding n"es Nhlrh hs'p h.'
,helr three Gr h's nals inn "ilf !" 10 sW't''p'
by sudden c0iiauscs. iha 0haalhs ~ eh"'ta'
10 Ia the previous cases, stfh' 70
have heen the foundation of movement that had ltH
beginning Monday morning, has run through h'e d1s
aud which to day marked more rsd adNah'eh ina" ""
been made IN the preceding four days II Is hot pI""
able that to-mOrIOws loan market VIII snow no" 'o"
pleely tho short" interest In stocks has been ehiH
mated to-day rates easier for stock-bofr""-
ers and in some instances money OF interest were
paid 10 have stocks carried Little rest however, was
given to-day to the bears there were short perods OF
duness and small reactions from previous advances pu'
the movements continuously OF the Excelsior Oruei
analysis OF the days operations presents Interesting
and instructive points The operations covered
572O shares; but seven stocks contributed to
that total 346,7O0 shares The seven
stocks, with their respective amounts OF dealings ana o
advances, foilows Northwestern, o'"oo
shares, advance 2is per cent; Union Pacihc oz'oo
shares, advance 81 per cent; ST. Paul. 1900 shares au
Ia per cent; Western Union. 45,70o shares AL
vance Il per cent Lake Shore 10000 shares, advance
Ia per cent; Central and Hudson, $4,000 shares aa
IL per cent and Delaware, Lackawnnna ana
Western $4,000 shares advance O. per cent The STOCK
that in amount Of dealings the nearest TO the sn
est OF IN named Union Pacific with sales oi ooo
shares and 1t closed the last evening, at ois
We might mention that closed lower than they do
last evening, but they be found In the General List
and is not necessary TO partcuaze them to show now
mu ii OF today's business done for tho gallery
(Which to-day was noticeable for its absence OF yisors
nor circumscribed the field OF operations Inc
general market closed strong in figures
The for Government bonds extremely dull
and the quotations barely steady as follOwsi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
ALBANY.
OR. BATTERSHALL POLITICAL CLUBS
PERSONAL NOTES.
,pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

iBY TELEGRAPH TO TRg TRIBUNE
ALBANY Nov. 14.-A reception was given last even
ing the rectory of St Peters Church in celebration
Of the tenth anniversary Of the installation Of the
Rev. Dr. Walton w. Battershall. St. Peters Church
has been remarkably prosperous during DIR. Batter
Shals pastorate Within the last month the Kidd and
Wells memorial windows have been put In position in
the church, and the completion Of the two remaining
memorial windows will give the church artistcally the
most beautiful series of windows in the county.
Work ON the southeast staircase in the Capitol makes
steady progress. The stonework has reached height
even with the ceiling of the fourth floor. The iron
framework for the root TIE staircase is in posi-
ban be facilitated during the cold weather. This piece
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
TIE PETROLEUN MARKET.

-rrrr NEW-YORK, Nov. II.
with unfavorablc news from the oil regions
today the petroleum succulatiou less active than
might expected aud prices instead OF making
a further final decline from yesterday were simply
xular and unsettled. large sustaining element un
doubtedy supplied by the purchasers for tho short
utcrcg, which wcre considerable In the early dealings
there was break from GB followed by rally
that being succeeded by drop of over
rcnf The lrrt that Fisher NJ. not maintain
ing tho large rate of production al which it hal opened
iu irncod traders TO cover their shorts Later III lhe
dov prices rose to GUns cents aud there was no I'm
mediate res pOnso the news that the Grernlce wen "a
In the far that Indicates broadening ~ the Thorn
ttrrk oil he'll had opened n over 100 barrels an hour
Even when ntcr advicrs reelected I'm Increase IN the
ycd n 40 barrels nu hour the market rccedcd with mp
uafrnt reluctance aud tho final quotation was "a cent
ahn,o tho OPP iug gufo. Tho market however closed
Wrnh aud unsettled
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

lisewl.te IA. tlrntanres wrrr Oil tlty SOC 900
Ptnifbti i239 ODui nnd rittShurR 2T92uoQ barrels
The sales 0i siUrk ~ ne Nrw tdrk Petroleum ana
Stuck llunid amounted tu 20.ulo shares
nntnfonn. Penn. Not / -Drnie ol 'Mnthrt badly
irmuthlfrd. uHinr m ,hr fishrt and ut''nl-" We' w
butler ,urntt whrh urpthr' air producing sOno hhls
jar Naiionsi ftsna anl ilIrvaitt tnns lhniSlpf
nai fhs, plrai tnrps, % hil MIA NniWnii llhn9i
,atnlatp nlienpi ~ nTt aah pised st osi highest
r,irA fi. hlfrsi piip-i y -
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

State bonds neglected with notable changes ~
tho quotations OF city bank Stocks Fourth Natonsi sou
at 1l6i2 and Hanover at l43
. wolldisiributod business was done IN rail-
way bonds, hut 10 generally was In smsl
amounts. while prices In Instances show
improvements it cannot bs said that the market
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
11vn srocK AARKGr-pY rsLuGRAPH.

ar IOus Nov l4-cdule-Receipt+ SOD shlpncnts,
600; u.rsot aetlve; Exports 30 2o9s' ov oooa 70 nas
Grass Nauyos. - 5J@ - 20 GLASS ioANHN - "
s6s.p-gece,pt. 100; shipments lo9 connon 20 -
diun, So % Gs2 10; FAIR 10 Cno'oe % '"""S' ~ ~
~ 20; Texans i I9dso ~, a ooa ,oarret active.
Gass-Recceipts 1900; smpments %suG hsfNu. Az,
Yorkers a 81 PACKING - 3O@si +o hea' ~ AZ
"a ca. -. n.., r,,,.,,l rsn,rt. Ham,
Recsps 2s 900 shpmsnts 100 nes mArAes ac.vj
iongR acsinx VI coast 5s Packing and 3ppiuS - %
a /, IS, LgnL 81 Vtesl Ooh SxipA - oOs 20 .,.,
CsuS-RecoiptA 10000 heAi Shipments A''oo hsA' Ass
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per NosA Riyer. Vesseis oad Railroads.
NRw-V0vv Nov II 1874

N.w-YoKx. Nov. II, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

strict f,oo Ordinary m S,s Miding Sas
Futures less active closing steady at decline NJ TOD
points fog and 10 points for other months
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15

SALES At THE NEw.FOHG MyfyG EroHi vGg
NHw-YoRl. Nov. 1t. 1884,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-31
The Railroad Maniac.


Sioux Falls Press: The mystery Of
the maniac who boarded Brakeman
Hout's tram on three successive days, as
heretofore detailed in the Press, has been
cleared up. The Sioux City Journal of
Sunday learned the following regarding
the young man from NJ. l.. Finn, of
Clay county: "His name is James COL
ligan. The late father of demented
youth was well-to-do farmer on the
ridge northwest of Lodi, D. T. he died
some two years ago possessed of com.
Portable property. Something like q
year ago his sons. James and Nicholas,
quarreled. During the fight James
kicked Nick in the lower part of
the body, intlicting q hurt from
which the injured man has never re.
covered. Their aged mother came with
her invalid son to Sioux City for
surgical treatment, leaving James to care
for the farm. Not getting better here,
the mother took her son first to Omaha,
and afterward to Chicago, for treatment.
James not hearing from them grew de-.
spondent, and, becoming possessed OF
the idea that his brother was dead, lost
his reason. He was stark mad, on the
return of his mother and brother. Az
stated in the item from the Republican
he was sent to the asylum for the insane
at Yankton, and released at the request
Of his mother. The means of the family
wasted away in the care of the injured
Nicholas and maniac James. and little il
left now. Two daughters of the house.
hold were hair dressers at this city some
years ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-31

10 Mc I-It6S uNu DuAOtutuNs
Mr.. A. L. VanOsdel is not the only
party now soliciting the votes If his
fellow citizens for a public Office, who
was in the legislature Of l880-Sl. The
present republican candidate for district
attorney, was also q member of that
legislature. If my memory serves me,
he too favored the bill introduced by
Mr.. VanOsdeI, voted for it on first and
second reading, but, unlike Mr.. Van
Osdel, was converted by-well, he said in
q speech later on, opposing the passage
Of the bill, that he had new light, or
words to that effect. So We are forced
to conclude that "the railroad magnates"
and grand wine and champagne BAN
quet" had nothing to do with so sudden
conversion, upon one of the most
important measures before that legisla-
ture. Again unlike Mr.. VanOsdel, the
present republican candidate, Nmean so
much of him as was nominated by re-
publicans. part of HIM is nominated by
iemocrats) did not return the railroad
pase. But would not wound the sensl-
tive feelings of Mr. VanO ,del. He is
training with the same crowd now. By
the way what did Mr.. VanOsdel say to
the other two railroad corporations?
J.B. A.