davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16
In ChANCERY,

happening by affidavit, to the satisfaction
of the court that the said defendants reside
out of the said 9TH judicial Circuit of Florida,
and beyond the limits of said State, but within
the United States the particular State being
unknown, now, therefore, Oh motion of Cal
houn, ellis & Calhoun, cOmplainant's solicit
Ors it is ordered that the defendants Norman
H. Chamberln and Mary Elite CfiambCriin, do
appear and answer the bill of complaint, filed
by the complainant, in the above cause ON or
before the 9Th day of October 1884, otherwise
said bin shall be taken as confessed. 1t IS fur
ther ordered that copy of this order be pub
ishcd i'm the Palatlla NEWS, Il newspaper pub
lished within said FifthJudicial Circuit where
i'm said mortgagcd premises arc situated, once
i'm every week, for ut least four months before
said 9th day of October 1881.
Dated May 3lst, 1884.
BY the Court.
TSEAIl WIN. II. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Calhoun. GTTITS & CALHOUN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16

10y AUTHORITY on AN ACT OF TILE
, Legislature of the State of Florida, en5i-
tied An act to provide for the incorporation
18TH 1874, and the acts amendatOry thereto,
notice is hereby given that a company has
been formed under the name of the
ST. AuGuatInc and I'uIati Nss
Canal and importation
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16
savannah, Florida & western R'y


All trains of this road are run by Central
(aOth) Meridian time, which is Sj minute
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16

Connecting mt Chattahoochee with Pensaco-
In and Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola,
Mobile New Orleans, Texas and all transmits
sissippi points. Passengers FOR Brunswick take
this train, arriving at Brunswick via b. n w.
Railway at 100 p. III.
pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Waycross
To Pensacola Mobile and New Orleans.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16

NN and after Sunday, July Is, 1884,
" Passenger Trains will leave and arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16

Notice of incarceration,

CALHOUN, GILLIs & CALHOUN,
Cmpt's Solicitor,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16

J. X. RAINEY,
Il. II. GARNET,
]. 8. COWDON,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16
Florida Southern Railway.
The Orange Belt Route
GOING SOUTH.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT,
pALATKA, Aug. TO- 1884.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-16

A. j. BEACH * son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Eighteenth Ward, Brooklyn, Blaine and
Logan Campaign Cluo me a their Wiz VAN on Tuesday
ming Addrc we're made by Benjamin Thompson
and J. Il. AlaDanl. The IN Gee Cu0 added to the
husiasm 10y singing several campaign songs Jared D.
Chamber pre- id-d.
s.W. Carey. lawyer Of Hobokcn has held p"s't as
CITY Clerk and Corporation Attorney uncer Democratic
rule, am regurly open Democratic tickets 10
Bla ne and gan. ami use his influence and m ans IN
fayo- Of the Republic n party. Mr. Carey owns tue
bu ding known rs traits Han, in Palisadeave, Jersey
City Heights, and ha- gwen lt, % he Republicans
Tor their headquare.s during ths Presidential CAIN
pai-n.
The Republic Il Gen raj COmmi TO OF Richmond touh-
" met n Garrettsol's Hal, To Apkinsve, on Mouday'
now hlH has been secured for b. comm tee II was
decided n t the Off + the feTent campaign clubs
IN The county should he seats In the comm tees
meetings without tie ri rht voting. There great en-
thusiasm and unsnImt- anon the Republicans II the
cou o. roth in support ~ be- ticket md In coDdemna-
lion OF George william Curt IS cour ,,
tn XVIh Assembly DIstr ct Bepub lcan Club me. on
Tue,d9y night ~ it, hcadqUaL r at Nl1ete" Hti-Sl'
and rl-avr. The room I'LL q O. rs un II cIpiC-
Gle d. The prucpIl feature VI the eFeu-
ing va The speech OF \ iy,cf 81 u raid o 1dt7
County. n Y l. ID. Otiwcll md ex-JGdge Crow Of the
Ma Onu COmmi tee, also SPOKE.
voto taken on an excursion tram IT III % ahge ooH-
~ % co ey Island ye-t rddy. re utica as iJhoMs'
Blrnc. IO9; Cleveland. %; cutler 10; I Johl, 20;
TIE laree wiggam The I've uetn Ward Bahn rbu
l. gan g. lub ~ Cumberland AMI Futon SITS. brooklyn,
Johns Do. John l.. ~ummerfied pr sided. MI JOHNSON
IA tde a argument FOR thr protective arm ana
male short work Z CIr -chuizs Bg oklth speech nc
frequently aud loudly appliuard Corporal Tanner
a made an effect We speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
NOMINATED FoR CONGRESS.

PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-The straight Green
hackers tue District C,nv'u ion al Portland To-Day
uomiu ated tuuel Jewr. fIr co gre g.
RANsA. Cry. No. A1g. 27.-Th' pupNcms OF the
It'd District have nomin t.dJ f. Ilarwoot Tor congress-
SANTA FL y NJ, Aug. 27.-rhe Republican I"riito H
Couvc ton nom mated Judge l. Bradford Prince. OF
-aufa Fc uuan nou.lv on On frat ballot tnr congress
Four couu lee no ted n ls und r't'o th WI ""
colonel William l.. Eyersou. OF La ttu'''' 49,
sroCKrpN, Cal. Aue. 27.-The Democ aus % ''o IL"
District nominated Charles a. sumner Tor 'onsre''ln ~;
vice Ja.ucs II. Budd, WAC declined ON account oi Al
hcath
Plr1snrEG. Aug 97-Thr fusion convcn Ion OF Green
hacker. ard Benocrls nominated DaIiol Eriz Tor
CluCres- from nc XNYth District on tue t'I'y
ballot.
CANTON, MIS- Aug e7.-rnc Democrats OF me VIM
District rcnomluatsd h. Btrksdale Tor congress 10
Gay.
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Aug 27.-The WIN pi'irict Re
publican 20 Ivrnlion nominated John {. fl4seIuia o'
Grand Rapids. Tor tou-re.s by acclihat'h'
JACKSON, Mis-, Aug 97.-E HarAsdIo DEM OF tue
VITA Dis rct, ami O. H. -inc ion DEM % the W.
m Imiuat q Tor Congress t"diy'
WuKRsnARHr Penn. Aug. 27.-lhe Republican con
frraes II he XIth Congress DUAL D-trc. renomnA. ed
Joseph A. scranton, oil -cranton' III congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
FANCY BALL At ELBERON.

ELBERoS, y. j., Aug. pa fancy dress ball
was given at the Elberon Castro his evening by
the oouagers and their friends The lawn
Of the Casino was brilliant with
Chinese lanterns Of all hues and they werr hung IN 'e
TOO from the building The deco atoms Of the bal and
receptlon rooms Oh tho first floor OF unique char
acter AID elaborate in design. Costly orna-
mental rugs were fesJoonei on the walls
while the ihngs were almost hidden from
view by fancy silk banners AMI str'"he's
OF AL co.ors Tac orchestra wa hidden rom we" py
mass Of tropical plgts Of varied hu,s The rec ption
commute Wa compo-ed OF A. j. Mo IitOn
WI liam Falnestock and George A MoT son.
The rooms were filed with ladies ana gen
tlemen in every KIND OF fancy or -.
ith an Il tb,te Nirgla reel Ttc carriages beg
10 arrive with their uniquely atred passengers a zen
Oc'uck and wa geary wight befOr the $ pad9i
uer y 20 veers t01, Ia r. dep rfIrc. 10 W.. dIter d-
ni.n whcl an labor te Inuer serve by tie WdiIs
thr heron. livery cottage mere was IelIcscn'o"
by numb 7 OF y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
sINMrR sCuOlL ID CIEIsIIlN PHL0eOPHY.
OBIIUARY.
InHN STAMFORD HDLME.

The Rev Dr. John Stanford HoIme. widely known
Baptist clergyman. died at G. ifCou Springs y. y. on
Thursday a.t'r 4 lingering tlness He was bonn in
Philadelphia March 1, $50, ana was descendant
of john Home one OF the first Blpust- Of Peunsyl-
vania Dr. Ilolme was graduated at Madison Uni
versity in 1850, and became pastor Of church in
WATERFOWL y. Y, and four year, later was called to
the pastorate of the PierrepDntst Baptist Church,
now the FIRST of Brooklyn. who're he remained for some
years and then organized Trinity Baptist Church Of
this cty and its pastor for foil teen years He re-
signed that pastorate TO accept that OF the Riverside
Baptist Church. at Eightyslxthst and the Boulevard,
bui his health failing two years ago. he has passed
much of the time resting in Europe. He was known
for his literary attauments. For some time be mas
been member Of the staff of " The H0mletlc
Monthly and had gathered suIiou- and valuable
library among which all the publications Of Harper
Brothers during twenty-five years He leaves widow
and one son, Leicester p Holme lawyer Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
FINE UE4THER ar BAR H4RBoR

BAR HARBOR, Me-. Aug 27.-The fine weather
brou-h out al thr cirria .es aud pc pie today.
Mr. B al le toll TRIBUNE represent tive to-day that
Mr. Blaine vas not ony out OF bed lut dow and
with the exception OF a sIgt weakn s. natural after
such an lin, 80 he "an -ht." His Illness 81
She caused 10y he sudden and severe change oil
weather sunday night" MI Wa ker Blaine, Who WIS
seen iacr -aiG his father all sht. and that tho
Illness hal been much exaggerated
The zach intrepid. yaruua. Fortuna, Nor-eman and
Wtnonau are IN he hatbor
+. H. stoid RI Of Gens Falls. h. az the MarlDorou ID
The building fuud for ST. saviours has increased to
about $500.
state sen tor Joseph W. sop Of Connecticut crrivel
TONIGHT. and r. the Ecctory
Ma nee NJ. Minton, Of Nev-York. and Miss Me.ss
duu-hter OF Gen raj Megs, Of Washington. ara 10 the
Ioddlck
Lrnle the one-esged roller skater has been attracting
crow. 40 hc Casino. he rae Detwcon be So all,u
worlds CHAMPION -katfr 0f Boston and Whtmore
local lcr kat.r ting much at eutiOn. l. VII
come od IU-norrow &C the CASH q.
The Rev Johu Towns ud aud family aud the Rev.
Charl Mason vii. leave tu-moiroH.
Tao cold ptfer for IDS bIthlIg al ". ID sert.
The q utlemru. club huus. al Birch Point has had
long Us, of subscribers tins eat AMI T. ~ l0ashIhs
dt
Ms II A. Grant gave boating party this AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
mY raroaun To- TIE rrIBUSE.l

rBY TlLLGEtru To- TIE TEIBUNEl
NEWPORT. Aug 27.-NO better day has New
nor seen Tins season than today Bright skies W nm
rIul.h vi cool brerzc-. male j. f.ct weather, and
th time was wei improved Joy t.e so .lcty pcopo.
Polo vs. $ la, ed again thi- afternoon, atar beng
omitted uu TWO regular days The cont be ween
he mari sIugi. men. and was IN erc-t NJ ana e1-
citing The sides were up as follows: Nj fried
mem o. Is.n l.. j. NJ ryan, :. 9 Rowland, p. Lor =
lard ir d II. l. Heb TT ugle ucn-I om's Hitch
cock jr y G. Lorilari II nj Mortimer, ". T. Ruhe--
ford, ". X. Thorn. il. sixty minuts Of actua
play were alowcd. the time being divided
into in eryals o. tve-y minutes each. The
gle men only on game. Twelve were PLAYED
the ar-t going the ried the six being won
by the single men and remainder ng credited u
the married ones. tlrte .ath game entere up
but was called Of the sira ION OF time Nj
Herbert wa. thrown and roll d upon by his pony, but
quick y re. inel MS dile and Resumed his play.
Auinterestlug match cameo polo viii be pa e. al the
rink on Tuesday evening 10y the Neapor and Bay
STATES.
HE North At ante Squadron went up the bay this
mo -niu- an returned this afternoon.
senator Adrch and HIwie ,, together with large
party OF sdes up the BAY to Conancuth Park with
Secretary Chandler this III rnlug on the AlhaIoss
The p e.d.nt T. Bs oil to-day. He will 20 to the
Toredo station t., morrow and interesting
practical Ike ci,os IL Will be g.e-ted by topeIo
salute a re iants upon the sand.
The Harvard Cub OF Rhode Island met
for 1t. auua dinner at the
Oc.an House toni Int Francis Br nlcy, OF
Newport presided and G A q. Lawrence az ed 40
tol,fmaster The tables pretrily laid IN pdrlO
Of fut hotl Senator Miller o. thf n ia and hdwe.
Couuec cut were presen, and responded To the 'OAI
Cur Guests" 90,
PO.f 40. q. \. r. Department OF MASSACHUSETTS, Will
visit Newport Friday, AID viii he received by the
& ar es +. LawtOn Post, OF thi- CITY.
ae5.g- Compton he loom mdnufactur OF Worcester
a.d fam- a al the ocean liuue Mrs. Gcorg' Ickn"r
gave a am cr party last nj hi.
Judge Parker. OF Albany, celebrated his GOLDEN we'd
dig 0l2y Al the residence Of ghter, MIS- j. l.
Pruyn
summer 80
Mr.. Robert Garrett gave a RECEIPT today and Mrs.
A. L. Woodwork dinner par y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28

ALL oNAt stony Point " y, August 27 George :.
Allison. 40 hI- tHl AT
lac residence 90 St'ly Point SATURDAY, Au-u,t 5u, IL
Clrraee. meet .i on VS., shore Railroad AZ Hayer.
straw depot tue lu.s % u. and l-5jp m
AIkIN~I y TUESDAY. August -oth Jonathan hruth1
Of ~ ilHan ana .H.rl.- A.siu-uH
Funeral from hs late olc.. -iG -tave, Frla 2Ji
d Rl - Ia t,aniry sea-. Nar.sins, NesJsr,,y.
Tur,dtv august lu. I-s D. Grur.a d. o.. Iu.yra
uit4F az p.
DE3fAURIAc-At Brick Church. View Jersey. on Auguss
9th GA ooi Henry son OF the At'Jean Octave lee MAJ.
Fnsra y q II a Thac'd , AaFp, . 2,,a at tho
lnierment At FLUSHING i- l.
GRUNOW.-At tocabriigc Mass. after lingering nness
August 2dn Isl Miss Emily H. "runo~' Of Frankfort
Funeral at p. august 21th.
HOLME-At Cnton springs, Y, on the 18Th INST, Rev.
John STANFORD 10. ne ID. d. Ia Oh. 81 year oths age.
EPIh4nj cofe MADISON ave AM aust notice "i "hcA
HODGESAi Edgewat.r ISLAND the 25th - An
gust o. disease O ths heart George v" Hodges Of Csrea
Funeral private
MEAD.-At Greeuwch oun. August 26 susan A =. wife
Tie funeral ervces Vii be at ndsi az the second Congre
gatioual Church Ou FRIDAY, Angus, 2Jth az O'Clock y.
LUDLAM.-At Mont.lar y J., on Tuesday evening, the
2jth ea Rogers Indian. eldest son Of NullaT
ana Ann .0ger- Lud AM. N the ith year Of his
Funeral, private Frday.
IntrrmeHt at Fairfield Conn.
IOWNEH-On August goth samuel Towner. age ~.
Funeral 10 his late resdeacea Io"ueIs on Friday August
Trains ea9s Grand Central Depot Oh Harlem Railroad a
e3J and O3u d. IA.
sIMPsON.-On Tuesday August 26. At Long Branch la.
ce eldest child 81 Ernest l. ana LOtte " -inps1n. aged
Relatives and friends invited attend the SER
the residence her parents No II :. Monroe
ST. BrOoAlya. Oh Friday the 18th inst, ~ O'Clock p
InteTneni a; Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
THROUGH NETWORK STATE
TALK WITH CAULKINS ABOUT WARNER.
WARMERS ATTEMPT TO GET A POWER OF Attorney
--yIs VISITS TO BURROWS
IBr tyLEGRArH TO TIE rRIBUSE.i

-.yIs VISITS TO BURROWS
IBr tyLEGRArH TO TIE Tribunal
ALBION, Aug. 27.--Mr. Caulkins, who claims
A 2. Warner had wrecked his reputation, made appli-
cation to be authorized the missing banker He
much disguised that District Attorney Knapp did
not have confidence enough in him let him start out
after Warner and he left here last night Before leaving
he said THE TRIBUNE has treated fairly, and will
say that get .On the track OF Warner. and am
tonished that steps looking TO the issuance OF
warrant have been taken before this by the family"
Have you seen any of the Burrows family yetf' he
asked.
NO." said Mr. Caulhns I want to see Judge Bur-
talk about that power OF attorney with him"
"Do you claim, under the power of attorney sven YOU
any power In the estater
Sc Yes but l hardly know what % do about IL Th1re
collections that should bs made for the estate,
but don know to what extent to take action"
How about that power OF attorney gwen to you by
Burrowsl"
That was given to November 1, 1888"
Aid aferward you were served with revocation OF
the same were you mott"
was presented with a copy OF so-calledrevocation
o. the power given 20 me- but refused to recognize It,
was thai paper served on you or your attorney"
Warner presented it to Mr. Theodore Bacon. my conn
se whom had retained in my case against me rochester
Hsrad. There Is document In the SurrOgates office
ferc that am anxious 20 get hold Of
What IS that documenti"
II is waiver OF the other executors, releasing War
from making an inventory ana An afcOultlhs5 dhu
JUDGE Burrows knows about il than he will tell y
Did Mr. Bacon 10 be removed from the position
Of counsel in the action you had Instituted against
WarnerE
We'll. suppose Judge Burrows thought Bacon was too
much interested with me- hut all KIN about II Is that
Judge Burrows handed Mr. Bacon the paper and told
him the contents 10 signed by Il. " Burrows, and
he Bacon discharged "a attorney"
How about Warmers conducts on his visits 10 BOstOnf
Warmers visits frequent. but he would not
always Burrows. though he evidently desired to
keep hi, condition. When he did call the sick
man would shake and tremtle on occasion Warner
sad Let the - fool spend his money and kill himself
Tie quicker he dies the better for me-"
4" YOu know this. do your
Il wtI,w,ar To the truth OF IT," said Mr.. Caukins.
why Warner told ne. at the Gilsey House, New-I0rk
lat April when he offered $1,000 tor my power OF at
torncy from Burrows that Burrows would make him
Warner executor and that the sooner the fool died the
better Then. said he. viii have money enough "
Judge Burrows IN speaking OF Cauiins said: Warner
had access 10 ". Il. Burrows In Boston. CaulAlns
he'd. every day. Burrows POISONED Draw your own
conclusions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
Az ADDRESS 10 YOUNG MEN.

The Campaign Committee Of the Essex Re-
publican aeue, Newark y. j. The cation young
Republicans actively engaged In enls'ing yoang mcu
81 parry progress have Issued nddrora the youn1
Of New-Jersey ited "Periineut Political Par
ngfaphs." II ponis ont the fact thar the Rcpub-
lcau party Il the party % procs ara iclcrs 10 IN
ThirJf INT fOn ,eenth and m zenith Amen n.
evidences all 81 hich were ppusc by the Democracy.
j. calls atten 10 the fac tH civil scrv reform
Que 10 It's fostering In relation the tid Ies-
eon says:
THE great questions ref0re he people are IN
respect 10 tue tariff and hf DEVELOPMENT and csa1lsh
SeBt lOreg trade. On these impsr' ant
questions the Republican party presents policy
Which Is not IA. sltiti 2 or h4lnLg one IL
Goes not eek deceive the people sraddie TIE Ques
tna- Il believes LEai Asserican industries should he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
HOW THE GERMANS WILL VOTE.

A correspondent writes to THE TRIBUNE
of a that he had with two Ger
Hunters Point ferry-boat recently. TO show
how Germans look at the political situation He
asked OF them:
How will the German vote go this fail 7"
"The Germans" was the reply, ARE not fools They
have bal twenty years OF prosperity under Republican
rule aud The want twenty-five years more of It. -
Yes" said the her German. when lived ih Ger
many every mechanics child had TO help work 10 sup
port the family. young SIX years old. In America
the children educate" .
we don't want any OF that starvation labor here,
the o'her continued and tie Republican party means
protection 10 all mechanics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
INSULTING THE FLAG IN TENNESSEE.

washington, Aug. 27.-The Greene County
Repl gican Committee OF Greenve Tenn. has sent 20
the Repab an Congressional Committee the following
lett
on the 4th inst we suspenda1 across our main thor
nu-h ar ga Gree Vile large Tn ted states 1s TERED
VITA Y nj Blaine, 10 al aud Wet ry' On yet r
5 morning Sunday between aud o'c oca, wn"n
honest people sleeping. some Dem0c ate mis-
cTesnts 10 ~ down an c 4 into ,hreds lea ug
the rem ins lynn IL TIRE lie Of the q erL urea IL
d. nation ma Tested bY all Republic NJ wei : ne
better class u Democrats. The 'puOicaos suspend
AGAIN, a and nutll fed / and are q ter
mnod hat { shall roma ere 70 sery' as a gentle
reminder Union Democrats, especially those who
marched and fought under H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
THE CHICAGO MARKETS
lnr TELEGRAPH TO Tng rRInryE.l


CHICAGO, Aug 27.-The up turn in the price
Many local traders have been caught and have lost in
forty eight hours the "bear" side more money than
they made it in thirty days. But there great
"short lines out. and II wheat should advance
cents tomorrow nobody would be badly hurt.
The between France and China suspected had
some thing to 10 with the advance.
The check in the the visible supply figures
would indicate that tie farmers have tired
OF shipping their grain at present prices aud
going to hold of for awhile. II Is ed that q
great speculative movement by the great produce
traders l. the necessary prece ent decided advance
The pts Of grain to-day ,markaby light there
being only 1874 cars OF winter wheat, 6s OF
spring wheat. $50 cars OF corn, l27 cars Of
oas. "a ears OF rye and 80 cars OF barley.
TIE market opened strong influenced by light receipts
and the effect OF y sterdays visible supply statement.
October whelt advanced 3 OF cont over
last nights closing price. and corn i Of cent.
The feeling throIg hout the whole list than
it has been for weeks The a general scramble
among tue d" shOrs' ths morning to cover. Durham aud
his followers. who bought heavily yestrrtly. 10 ri
large iHe o, "lon2 Nhent' ~ an advance. Mlmire,
Goldman co. " re heavy se'ler' o. whe3t az tho
advance the buyers being priu lpily "slorts"
few country Tors were received L's-e. s. 60 were
selling for Newly ora paroles ami % Is repored tnat TITS
York. 70 sol several million bushels ~ ocob wae Il
done "a the Wa OF spreads " between New-lok and
Chicago. buyuI y % YORK an -eln, chicago, the DIFF
ference between i' two ~ rkef' being ABOUT ~ rcn
Late ma + day ,hc mark aseo I'D ittlo. bu "a hrn
feeling Wis SIN noice'be Corn advanced WITH
man. f1m.'n B.otbcr. and Dow. At
uc afternoon session thelr wi' nl me. r''s IN me me
an thi. the "biis" Wild AMONG the lac IVY buyers
u uhtuD ,h,r ,oeN'cuoi some heavy 1ny neg 'iert
Corn rruaisrd uUr .IugUi lt W.s also tur clif WIN
n-urcs: Wheat -2A cents; core, 3oA rcut; oatt 2OA
cents Lard Hud snort fn7 are "a irninhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
SECOND DAY OF THE FIREMENS CONYEN-
TION

UTICA, Aug 27-The New York State Fire
mems Association Convection met tins morning The
forenoon occurred IN listening to the report of
Delegate Brown from the National Association Conyen
ton In New-OrIean-, and in hearing The report OF
Chairman Arnstr NJ OF tie Law Commit q. Papers On
varou- oplcs # interest t. hrrmen in course or
pr pa alton b the clmmttee', and reports viii he made
to the co vent TIE officers o. The Pennsylvania
Stltc As-O j ION are he o. the roH vcnton. Al
a. D. there exhibition Of the Utica FIRE De-
pr nj, al at $50 800. the del gates were gwen
rrpl tlr Business mcu'~C mcntlce ~ Tn n az j.
e. r. kincHiIs residence. Tomorrow VIII be he Oh
Iutrc. Glomens -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-28
FAILURE orr UI1cH couPIyY.

LANCASTER, Penn. Aug. 27.-Assignments in
BANKRUPTCY ei herr ths atternogu account Of
Abraham Bitner aud The Lancaster Watch Fact ~.
Bitner has been hc manager AID principal stockhOder
OIL the watch factor. and large re- 81 80 ate owner
U.,.ta- /. heavily encunb,roL The habi trs OF tho
watch factory cond, of mortgage In lchtedness ~
$4,000 and ~ other dcbs rcsatiAg NOT over $4,000.
De m uag ella ms to have -tOra ON nam which cost
fIe cout,.uy siU DO ad anon to tho al sac. The
,a.cb FACTOR, 10, lcl prrclrllus an Improbable cN-
steue. f1r even ye 0Fcr 44ooOOO hdTlnE boon IL
lu lp