davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22
FIFTY-TWO FEET
The Probable Size OF the Flood al
Cairo-Sufferinx Near Paducah.

The Probable Size OF the ftOOd st
Cairo-SuIierinz Near Padueah.
CAIRO, Ill February 2l.-River 81 feet
10 inches and rising very slowly. IL is eI-
pected to be at stand to morrow night.
Everything Is secure here and 70 alarm is
felt as to the safety Of the levees. Parties
were on both levees all night. The river is
rising slowly at Paducah. The Govern.
ment relief boat, Carrie Caldwell, arrived
here this morning. She reports great
suffering between here and Evansville.
She has relieved many. but there are as
many morswho need assistance. Weather
clear and cool.
Navigation Resumed al Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, February 2'.-Nsyigstion on
the Ohio from here was resumed tonight
Ohio and Mississippi railway officials an
nounced that their road resumed running
trains into the depot 20 day at Cincinnati,
louisville and ST. Louis without delay.
Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross
SAYS the headquarters OF that order for
the relief Of the food sufferers will be
Cincinnati She had agents visiting all
points on the Ohio. The Chicago Red
Cross hiss contributed over $4,000. Con-
tributions are coming in copiously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22
Free SehoolboOks.

IosroN, February 2l.-The House has
Isssed a bin TO furnish text books and sll
. asr sCboyl supplies free 10 pupils Of pub,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22
LABOR TROUBLES.
Great strike OF French Miners.

PARIS, February 2l.-Four thousand
miners have struck at Auzin, in the de-
paTIment of Du Nord.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22
A Duel ANerIetl.

P,EIs, February 2l.-The difficulty be-
.veeu Msssoaier and Meyer, the art critic
T. the GaUlois, has been settled by re-
;-sCtion from the painter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22

AnAs is wiser for his learning. and the
sooner he learns that the oaly proper y,y
10 cure a cough or cold Is to use Dr.. Bars
Cough Syrup. the better be Is OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22
BUSINESS REiERSES.
4 Rrnker Fails.

NFw YORK, February 2l.-J. ?. Billings
& to, brokers. have assigned with prefer
.?c.S of $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22
CHAIRMAN IARNUM
Thinks sscBntor-Eiect Pay ne Ont of the
Race.

Thinks sscBRtor-EIect Pay ne Ont of the
Race.
New IOEK, February 2l.-Fhs cInclu.
sions drawn tonight by members of the
State Democratic Committee. on the way
to Washington for to.morros's meeting,
eliminate Senator.elect Payne from the
Presidential race. Chairman Barnun
saws: Payne is too Old lustnnd the strain
OF the can vass; his strength would be gone
before he reached the uiIi e, II elected, and
the probable chang-S Incident TO Demo.
cratic administration drmsnd @ younger
and more vigorous candidate. | was talk
ing last n ight with man whose relations
With Payne are so close rs 10 make his
u,terancss semi authoritative. He said II
Psyne's name should reach the convention
there would follow such an announcement
that would
ConcIusiveIy Withdraw HIN
from the list OF candidates. Payne is sew.
enty.four years old. He is nervous. As
the nominee he would lie plunged into the
thak Of the gght. Phlegmatic men like
Thurman could stand this, while Payne
would take the campai IN TO bed with him.
Though in good health and young for his
years, Payne has held his own because of
his Quiet home habits and lack OF exciting
care for ten or fifteen years past. His
family look on the Senatorial election as q
fitting close OF his public life, ana the office
Of Senator Is one that will suit his tastes.
They are thoroughly opposed 10 his be-
coming the Presidential candidate, and he
agrees with them that the emergency Is
not such as to justify him in laying down
bis life for his party.
When remedy has proven Itself 70 be
q cure for consumption and perfect lung
restorsr, IL should be kept in every well
regulated nome. We refer 10 DR.. Wistar's
Bslsam of Wild Cherry, a single dose OF
which will cure an ordinary cough or cold
4 few bottles will cure consumption. ]
il very pleasant TO take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22

Ayrxs all the afEumsnts sbout chsspos:s
and quality II appears thsi Dr. ulPsCoagp
syrup q tie besf remedy foe ths cure q
coushs Ind colds ever offered 70 the pub
lie. The price 10 only Is cents brittle and
every druggist in the lsnd cells and fecoa n
msres II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-22

sooner or Ister; hence the. qusslou s'
whether We shall perform this duty nov,
or whether We shall leave tnis part OF the
debt unsettled, 10 De bereattsr agit,ted,
md TO be acted on BY some future Lsgi:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
ACTIVE WORK in THIs sTATE.

There were many city Republicans at the
headquarters OF the Republican state Committee >e.tcr
day mqurlug about the campaign and PROTECTING their
services to aid In the work In the hrong there wc'"
several leading city Republican politicians who reported
TINT the Central Committee would soon meet and That IL"
Republican associations were IN excellent thin for poh
cal labor
Andrew H. Draper chairman of The Executive Com
nttcc received the visitor, aud made note ~ what they
said During the day Mr. Draper mndc the arrangements
fora speech by Chauuccy NJ Dcpcw. at IouStown' ON
Friday night This Will be Mr. Dcpcw's opening speech
FOR the campnigu. senator warner Miller viii mako
sptccho, almost every night urNt week Tor thr com
nittcr Ilc viii speak In Iutt.burg ON Monday night;
at Malone ON Wednesdays nt Ogdcnshurg ON Ihuhd} {;
al Canton ou Friday and at NdcllONnuu h1iu NJ.
stewart H. Woodiord will address, Republican meeting
at Rochester Friday evening; another AZ tauUdutH
ON saturday evening" aud another al ED1.O Oh Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

enrolled There were spirited addresses made py Ut
Herman Muir, V. ]. Martin and others.
The young sh-Americans of the fourleeh'" "''V
organized Blaine and Logan Independent oanip"e"
Club Monday night at No. is Spring-St ecN'"'S NV
members signed the roll ,,
Tho campaign I'm westchestcr County IL being "ageu
acrcclv and on Friday night the citizens OF larry Town
are 10 he given a treat at the Republican Wls""n
Jndoc Noah Davis is TO preside over mass meeting anu
Caunccy VI Depew to he the PrnSpabI SP PINNED
Kni,bts and the Hoe Bnttery VIII ire salute GU, ,
he Indcnendcnt Rlanc and Logan Campaign oIip o,
the KIN ASsgheE s ranms No 2o3 West Twelllhst
and No. % Eghthave. The cup alsp "a, ,Scre g A
and Logan transparency. Inc sl'"hnn ond Wiliiatn
colder Cornelius Donovan Joseph B Bun anu "i'''"'
o g1nnoyp Young Republican club will hold meet
in on TuesdaV evening of next week An ,i 80
cussion is expected upon ne proposition a "
the kepunfhn o.tin "f the Yonng Mems Company of
An inlefcss aeets WV'viTth Assembly District
held m No 500 Third-ave. last might tharS H. a. ~;
Cooley addressed the meeting on Iir Who had
ana Ahroan & gor the nation and NJ smith. who
is 10 cast his fr-t vote for President ms l; ~ l
snecchcs MANY new names were added 10 me ION vv,h
fTic German ReruhIican Campaign Cuh oi tr AN.n
Assembly District held rousng hoelins :" -, ,rhich
iIau No 435 Ninhave Monday evening ~ Wien "a
dressed nv 8 Rosentha g VI Ice. NJ bhll'r,Hb 49,, "a
Colonel samuel smith 1t was detcYmlned TO- nave /"
meeting every Monday night during the campaign,
The campaign club OF the XIlIth Assembly Dlt's ne
as ritS ave- 9s iich These officers were elected
President Senator +. :. Gibbs; Ni'ep!tsluv ,rr "a
| Made secretary, +. u. Lawrencei tIeaSucr,, w ~
oTcTI6eI colonel Marshall was elected Brlga'er Ucl
cral OF MI the mnrchu forces othe distc,' " i on
| mcnts were perfected for the parade 10 '"Ao l'00 ~
| Friday. -, ~. w 57 West Il
| An enthusiastic meeting was held ~ 20 h Lirst
last might by the Blaine and Logan Olup ~ the Uari
Ward II Is the pioneer Republican c1n o 'no "S al
| now eighty members on lts Iul- ~,
drcsscd nv Schuavier sutherland and CLINTON hct ~
nrcsdcut of the club Morris tlcary, Haio mn ~. ~
! pcccd 70 sec two hundred meihpe'S ''e'
! first Of next month. -. g.. ~ = o,on Gam
The XVIII Assembly istct Blaine ana IT'En nm
fItt lfNf eve
number. over 800 members. The cIun IooHS nV 80 ro
ave and Nineteenth Il. are mndsoIgry ,lH En- ~,
cyrrcdingy attractive Lat night Dr. DAVID hIl nuu
u speech ON free trade and it, effects on vi" ~, d.
prosperity. DR.. Bell the hrst t'4r, T uin isc
| irish paper started I'm America. W H. NhV''"'' INV
| smoke Much enthusiasm prevailed. ,-., ,..or,,,ly
lex Alderman Eugene Ward. OF the lNln II
District has organized company recruited rom We T U
fire lnddics" to be known a. the bihe n - ~
Ninth Waid Engine Company The men VII WI. y" W.,
formed i'm the old style of the volunteer fIi iI'l'
| mcnf The organization starts with lOJ mcmnet7. anu
viii parade ON Friday evening with the JacoDus battery
| and other organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

COLUMBUS, Sept 16-A ten inning battle with the bats
| was played here to-day between the Baltimore and
Columbus clubs Each side had scored four when
darkness caused the game 70 be stopped The home nine
would have won but for poor work In the Held Inc
score as fOuOW5:
Baltimore. ....................0 o 0 o.
Columbus. ...............O o.
Base hts-Baltlmoro ?; Columbus. 8. Errors. Baltimore
4; Columbus, g.
DETROIT, sept 16.-Thc Providence and Detroit League
clubs played close game here to-day the home players
losing the game through poor support given their pitcher
The score by innings Is annexed
Providence ..................... 0 o 2 o o.
Detroit ................ 2 U u
Base hs-Provldence Detroit, g. Errors-Providonce,
q Detroit IL.
BUFFALO, Sept. 16-An interesting League champion
ship game played here to-day between the Phladel
phla and Buffalo clubs. The batting hard both
sides the home players punching their hits and winning
follows:
Pnaao MA ....'...... O.
Base hits-Phlladelphi2 IL Buffalo. H. ErrOrsPhiadel-
pha, ,; Bunalo, 4.
CLEVELAND. Sept 16.-A Onc-sided game was played
here to-day between the NcwYork and Cleveland clubs.
The nne from tho Empire state played I'm wretched
form and fell easy victims 10 the home players Tho
fielding play both sides poor. the home nine lead
ing I'm tho bntting. The score is annexed;
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. Q i . IA
Base his-Cleveland, 10; New-York. g. ErrorS-Cleyc-
land, 8, New-York, 10.
surprise the home club defeating the strong nine from
Boston Ia the easiest possible manner The home players
guagcd Buantons delivery and hatcd his pitching at
the field Morrill, went I'm 10 pitch for the l'osOns
I'm the seventh inning but could not stop the terrific put
ting Of the Chicago men. The score was a follows;
Boston ........-... o o q q O. q
Base ht,-Chicsso, 20, Boston 3. Errors-chicago ;;
Boston, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
rP,ySITJ VITO TRUELLERS.

The steamer Newport brought among her
passengers from Havana yesterday james Ross ANA WIFE,
/ g. Duoue. d. Gomez Manuel /. Banso, r. staples. j.
\l-ilg James Crcary I. Whitaker G. GQrlns' = GU
i.rt 1t.nrUe " BnSd, d. Rodriguez, {. Rodriguez, c.
Whiting T. McCullocL W. Tracy, George Shields and
Thomas wright g.. VI r , ,.,,..,
Mrs. y + Reals the Misses Bell T. VI. BiNy, W L. Bo5-
we'll g. b. BRYANT, Miss L. B. Caklns, l. A. tise l. r.
Ci,rk Miss G. j Davis, Mrs. L. L. Day, c. NJ EWart, MI
and Mrs william Faconcr, II. i. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs
n f. Goodrich Miss A. Gould, john Harris, stephen
I'M. a. 4 IIaycS VI. NJ. Heath. Mrs. Heath, the Kew
n II Uinklcv Alexander Hunter the Rev d. Ir"lug'
the Row d. o. Irving L. T. Jcfts, Mrs Jefts a. l" hlu
~ Nj. ,.g Miss Christina itwre, Dr. {. l.1W'l'
Joiu Macfarlanc J. G. Mathis, Mrs. Mlls' Miss r. Nil.
Irr q Obermcyer D. Reid Mrs Reid, Miss lstld ohn
~ Sharrr Mia. NJ TAYLOR. l.. T. IOrrcy ". kuN0 \oal'
" Williams Mrs. Williams the Rev !" - Noob"oI'D
Mr.. Wondvyorth Mr. and Mrs. John Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
OVER 10000 IMMIGRANTS IN AUGUST.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-During the month
of August there arrived in the customs districts of Bal
tnorc Boston, D. tro Huron. Minnesota, NewOrleans,
New-York, Plssamaquoddy. Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco II OBJ passengers, OF whom 33i9 were imIni-
grants. 1892 citizens OF the United States returned
from abroad and 3jl7 aliens not intending to remain in
the United States or the Immigrants 1858 came from
England and Wales 1914 from ireland, l060l from
Germany OF from Norway 1903 from Russia l,s72
from sweden and 3.lGs from the Dominion or tanada;
The number of immigrants who arrived in the United
state, during the month Of August. 1-S3, was 3S3,S
The total number OF immigrants who arrived IN 10
United states during the eight months ended August 81,
1854 was 34O,5s3 a. compared with 406,ij3 arrivals
during the same period Of the year 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE CRUISE OF THE CoRwIv

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1G.-Clptain Healy.
commanding the revenue steamer Corwln has made a
report to the Treasury Department regarding the crSs
OF that vessel In Alaskan waters TO st. snchaels Goou
I'm Bay, Mngo aud 81. Lawrence Islands. He says In.
villages 81. Lawrence Island not inhabited Al
present with the exception OF the at the northwest
end OF the island. His visits 20 these villages were M.
very pleasant, owing to the presence OF the stu decay
ing bodies Of the former residents. Captain HoAly
speaks OF his efforts TO prevent the smuggling Of LIQUOR
and to the natives at Point Hope Ia
exchange for whalebone and suggests that the COLLECTOR
of Customs NJ san FranciscO be Instructed 10 limit ina
allowance ~ those articles 20 each whacr The Corwin
viii proceed 10 the Arctic far north the lee will nor
init and pick up the boat expedition az Hotham Inlet ard
Lieutenant HOwisOn at Point Hope, detailed 10 thosa
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TIE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Mr.. BIArNG's ATTITUDE CoMMrNpED-THE ID

nm NAMES ATTITUDE COMMrNDED-THE DEATH
OF HUGH GARDINER.
The Republican County Committee held It's
frst meeting lat evening since the summer recess
John ]. O'Bucn presided. When the reports nom
spscia committees called FOR Isaac Dayton ciaii
man oi tlo Committee on Rules aud Regulations 'dd
that the committee ~ yet could only report PROCESS
Tho committee appointed 20 prepare an address 10 the
Perubcin voters Of this county were still engaged
Oh a. Sew i,sucs were being presented lie was glad
10 see the stand Mr. blaine had taken with reference TO
the locfs thai the Democratic ana so-c1llod lnd'pcnd
snt prcss had declared would backcn his character
lie sood before the people defiant of the accusations
that those newspapers and the scoundrcla and hh'uciN
who bad furnished these letters had made. Mr. Blaine
Ike aman ~ courage conscious Of being ilg stood up
and tod The people that ne was glad that these lctera
had been printed aud he desired tHt every voter should
read tleu and form his Judgment concerning them.
MT Baipe stood before tho country the honest ON
bodiment OF the sentiment o. the kcpuDhcm party lAp
'WiIitm 4 Darling hoped that the committee would
not adjourn without taAne 20 express it sense
of the loss II had sustained In The death oi thgh
Gardner MI Dayton PAID tribute To- MS laie IelloM-
uotn'cd William A. Darling, Isaac Dayton, VliNdm H.
s}hdpey. Edmund Stephenson and Etnan Allen com
mltee 90 prepare suitable resolutions .,,o,, u,
Mr. Darling aid that the election was drawing near ana
that IL was necessary that the standing committees
should be appointed soon as possible II was hnaly
resolved that the chairman 10 empowered 10 can "
81 ecial meeting during the present month -.
Lawrence Freeland delegate from the XXllld Dis
trct wished 10 know was the member OF the LHec
1ltiye Committee from that district He was informed
that II was Frank Raymond MI feeland SAID he haii
received no notice 10 attend a meeting at which snch
bers Ike himself lie vas informed by the chairman
that Mr. Raymond had been designated as such by zen OF
the sixteen memhcr- comprising the NAilld District
0elegaDl Mr. Allison OF the same district said That
he hoped Mr. Freeand would speak FOR himself, and
tb,f the Executive Committee would FOR oTg&Iz.,-
zion al 80. III Fourth ayo., on Friday al p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR THE WHOLE TICKET.

me lTlsh-AmcUcln Kep0Dlcan Nss0CI7TIOH
held regular meeting at Kcrsc Han in Pc"il-si last
night William Barry presided fine banner wild he
thrown to the breeze Friday night az Madison ST. ana
New Bowory. General Dennis f. Bo1rke ami l. lie
Murch will speak. The banner contains P'i.rnt'
Of Blaine and Logan, with a representation q" ule
Goddess of Plenty in the centre On it 0l.o "a
the nanc of the association and The names of The olcS
whoarr: President, William Barry recording 'tti'l"l
NJ p Nluruhv; treasurer, Thomas f. MaloutS; hhlh'ia
sccrotary. j. Sweeney; and Sergeant al arms Jali'
rc4eu Ia mo Thomas T. Gcary Association of the INA
Assembly District aud the Thomas L. jaime, Battery
| A resolution was passed to prevent the col
| lection of money I'm the name of the ar,o-
| citation, as the members propose 10 ras" an me
money that they require for the canvass among mem
selves and their personal friends. The association when
| Is central body already numbers 100 members, ANA
has organizations i'm the First 1hid Fourth SIXTH cy
putb Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards " i
| thoroughly Republican, aud proposes to support th,
IN Morrisdia under The management Of John sullivan
and numbers SO members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
TIE UADLEY EXAMINATION.

Another cndcavOr was made yosterday be-
fore Referee H. Latin kellogg the pccuniary fell
low hip between Henry II doy and The Democratic Va
toual Committee radcy said that since his examination
was begun din ApriD. arrangement had been made or
conversations held 10y him looking 90 au adjustment ~
his claim AGAINST the Committee for "scr,iccs' No let
crs ON the subject had passed between them lladc} 49,.
serted that John Davenport had not paid him moro
than ~ 900 for his services. aud probably not over
81 300 lie had loaned part OF this sim, lac ~id To hr
pa,cupuits agent In prosecuting the investigation ih'o
Inc h.inr, eff The Morn, letter Tho name OF his wines,
wa. Wilson Aver. iiadloy stated that IA" hnu i,fh
employed bS Nr davenport for about three m,hlhf l"o
hearing gors ON AZ 80. 100 broadway on Satulday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
me COURTS.
THE CITY WITHDRAWN FROM A SUIT.

THE CITY WITHDRAWN FROM A SUIT
On the motion OF Corporation Counsel La
combe YESTERDAY Justice Donohle ordered that m ths
action brought by r. " Knox ard others, regarding tho
Broadway franchise, the Municipal Corporation
entitled the Mayor Aldermen and Comm)nalty of mo
city of Now-N York" should be stricken ont defend
ants This leaves the action against the Aldermen as
such the Broadway surface Railroad Company and John
II Lyddy Mr.. LncOmhe states that the city has been
withdrawn a. party to the action because ut the sup
elemental complaint the legality ~ the meeting Of the
Aldermen SATURDAY August 30. when they gave tho
franchise the railroad company over the Mayors veto,
would ~ Mr. Chttcudcn should not establish the llcga
Il OF the meeting. leave the city In position where
could thereafter the issue again rs between itself
and he company. Now that the city is not party to
the present action 10 try h' question OF the rights
conferred at tho meeting, unhamperod by an adverse
.I,g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
BTTLEPS STRENGTH IN NEU-JERSEH
The followers of General Butler will hold

mass-mcctng in the academy OF Music at Newark " b.
tomorrow evening. They win hold their convention
there in the morning Tho circulars addresses
10 the people are signed by men VINO
formerly voted the Democratic Ticket The dS+atS"c
ton among the Democrats ot NcwJ'r-cy Over nv o'
~ NJ Cleveland grows rapidly every day. ON the other
hand hc Republicans are united and harmonious through
out the state 1t IS thought that General Butter VIII Po
an extremely large vote in Ncw-.hrs"y. There Is no
doubt that the Democratic mauagrr in ne state are l
alarmed a the present condition u affairs, ~ ,ieS aIc
cracking the party whip vigorously over the Ie"dS VI inc
dissatisfied members of The party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
lR. STPINIHAN on BRfDGE CONTROL.

WV
Brooklyn Bridge. was called upon bv IRRON reporter
Yesterday and asked 10 make statement with regard To
recent attack. upou the management of the Bridge with
REGARD IN what Mayor Low has spd concerning H. ANA
with regard 20 Mr. Corbln'' proposition TO caso the
Hrldrc Mrs strau,hau said; " do not want to he In
tcr,icwcd ON tho subject NJ thH time. bccnuho
do not think | should hnucimt"
whni win hc Wld AZ lhc newt meeting "t me IHh','.
yt s,, ,uctll, however that uur condition f. not u
Ind ono b., nly means. IT. hoing simply ui of hl new
rllWt whether long ur short having many lhlk' 10
',,,ll. for Ina the WAY IT completion and Whch from
Inc want Of construction funds, are charged y" me
tul,nt,nnn,c uc,ouut our receipts have been gu that
4c expected. and our expenses simply moro n''"U'c
they have gone into stucuuno'cohul Thai Sour
Income instead of being simply kept for maintenance
Ina, zone into construction | think The public VIII De
uy ,at. fled When our statement comes io Dee uidc
do NOT know when our next meeting VIII De h'd Inc
Zf,.r A. ,ut az town We may not meet until our regi-
III 1nrrting lnY ON The SECOND Monday In Octobcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
AR1RE AND BEAUTIFUL PLANT


A New Haven plant, braughmansia, native
~ PERU which Is u great rarity Ia TINS country "nn
which was sent from here To Suteld two years ago w W
cared for by MR.. Calvin PhiO, an amateur hol''"'
-t there has surprised every one by blpoml.b "a
II has bossomcd every night for the past W., Nv
Mowers closing up during the day. nero W'I" w" ~,
two of the most beautiful blossoms h'- ~ ~
plant each Of which about ten lnchca ih -,
tour inches Ina diameter when at their lul lH.e W.
fuunc .hnped uf "a clear white IN color ana III 'A'
looked like waNwork aud their iiag,N!'' Wa tI}
blooming ccreus The plant now stahds thI,V l''' vi
moro hieh it's fast grower and very SnscePunio 70 e
cold n buddcd year ago, Dut tue carr! lV'' Vi l"9'
Annlmrr klllrl Nh lhn hnlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
IRISHMFN OPPOSED TO CLEVELAND.
A mnss-mrciinN OF Irlsh Americans who ar

opposed 10 the policy of ring rule and free trade cmhod-
led in the Democratic ticket viii be held In the NcwYort
Academy Of Music tomorrow evening. Alexander Suil
van Of Chicago well known in the East well a, the
West rs an attractive and forcble speaker Will
deliver the principal address. All irish Amcri-
cans aud others who wish 10 hear the most
important questions of the campaign discussed in
an effective and interesting way are invited to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
NEWARK GrRMANS ENTHUSIASTIC.

A mass-moeting of German Republicans, un-
der the auspices Of the German Republican Central Com
,ntee Of New jersey held at the Academy Of Music
An Newark last night The hall crowded In every part
by one OF the largest audiences that has been seen In
Newark in the present All the speeches were in
German the principal speaker being Dr. Hugo starkoh,
OF ST. Louis. president OF the North American Turner
Bund and the candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of Mis-
sonri Ex-Alderman Charles ThebeIath presided. DR..
Barklof was escorted 10 the Academy Of Music by the
Robert Lincoln Legion DE- sarkloa was warmly receiy ed