davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
Dp,NATIc NOTES.

Mr. wall.ek viii shortly act n, his 'no" a. the
nncarsnce this season The announcements i '''
herald of much pleasure ,,, comedy
Mr. Daily announces his neA' CO.. next Tuesday
@hareu y ,'nher s5 at his theatre The new piece
Is entitled ." Love on Cfiien.S- 80, ,h FIRST time in
Mr. irving viii present nd"l ior ', Nor %oI 2S
M1ss Ellen Terry will play op"e'a- o-.an. r,so
e private secretary. at the Madison square inca
80 VIII shortly enter the third month OF It's career
.s e., esle who appears be growing in the local
nc favor as -onbrette actress VII appear ~ Mr. '
Iio.i1v v ncvt Mr. A. L. Lipman mas succeeueu M.
seS IN ;he part OF Douglas The farce sun ATTRACTS
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
NRs. o.LEARy-s COW REVIVED.

70 TIE RAZOR Of Thc TrtBune
SIR do hope you will endeavor To be lenient
II your judgment OF poor Dr. Burehatd. His inten
tons were undoubtedly excellent. and II simply his
Misfortune t. De the Mrs. Oiearys COW OF the Rcpub
lean party. Who Wal attach blame TO that Illuminating
animali Who viii say that she compacently closed
heroyes aud chcwed her cud she was medtatng the
destruction Of Chicago And l. not DR.. Burchard
WORTHY ~ Mrs. O'Leary's COW. or, may add. Of any
other
And let US remember that Chicago rebuilt more
grand Than before. Ia Ike the Republican
laty @iL tse higher than ever. ard Dr. Hurchars
oehsang kck may yet prove a blessing In disguise.
Nee lOrk. Nov 20. I.si. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
UNABLE TO sOLTE A MURDER MYSTERY
THE suspicious OF FOUL PLAY IN THE CASE OF
HENRY KOCH CONFIRMED

THE Suspicious OF FOUL PLAY IN THE CASE OF
HENRY KOCH CONFIRMED.
The family of Henry Koch. a well-to-dO clay
dealer and merchant OF Perth Amboy, n. j. who lived
near Woodbridge. aroused at / a. m. Wednesday by
hearing the horse and carriage, which Mr. Koch had
driven Perth Amboy in the afternoon tearing In
the yard at breakneck pace. Oscar the eldest son. at
out and found that his father not there
He ut once organized a search party and the woods
and roads leading TO Perth Amboy and the neigh
boring ravncs secured in vain no trace Of the
missing man found until noon. when Captain James
Peterman and Oscar KOCH discovered Mr.. Kochs body
lying the end OF the stone outlet to the city sewer
where 1t empties in the Kl-von-K ul. The head and
shoulders in the pipe while the lower portion
Of the body was partly buried in the river bottom from
the action OF the tide.
on examining the body It was found that there were
long gashes in the head one looked like knife-cut,
while the other appeared TO be made by blow from
sharpedged instrument Both eyes were bruised ana
swollen and the skin was di,colOred. Sl>pf"h
OF foul play ut entertained. Mr. Koch was
alive while examination OF his pockets only revealed
$40. He seen At 1870 p m. ON Tuesday IN Hart
with the intention OF starting FOR home. The night
dark the weather stormy, AMI the streets at that
IN small cottage not hfty feet from where the
body found. He said to TRIBrNE reporter yester-
day: was awakened IN the middle Of Tuesday night
by loud the opposite side Of the street from my
house. distinctly heard three or four peo-
PIE all talking al once, first IN low
tones and then they grew excited
and talked louder but could not stinlish what they
said. thought II some OF the bOatmen having
drunken fight and turned and tried to 10 sleep
but after heard another noise that sounded ike
loaded wheel barrow being wheeled slowly over the nay
scales front Of the house It went a. far as the bank
and then stopped shortly after started away aan ana
I went 10 sleep"
Mr. Kochs friends said that he perfectly sober
when he started for nome, and in talking over some
money Tuesday evening he showed 10 the OAR
tender at the Rice House $3.50 Henry Koch said to ne
reporter: am satisfied my father Ia, been foully
dealt with and shall devote al my energy to ferret out
fhn rlltst nrN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
THE MlRrLAyD TorE foR CoSGRESSNEN.
ny TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBrNE.l

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2O.-The official returns
nj, rho vote for Congressman in Maryland are as follows.
1t Di.trct-Glb-on DEM, 1926. kussum neph
l4.6il. ,.,,,. Min pan, I Oo3
lila D.trict-Colc U)cuI.l, l6,oj-i rent V''p" 3
1884. g. -,c ur,yp REM
I'm pi,trct-Compton DEM. 1862; Holton u''p''
Win District-McComa, lRepl 1895; Nelson tDen'l'
IG.J79. MT.
,'i,d IA heavy labor and Irish vote Fiuday u'rm ia
Inc lNth District, Wa- sufficiently -cl't'h'" "', u -,
Int. becnu.e he H. u strong prntccroul-t Go nave ~ u
ft N his persnnnl popnarit, had not been 80 great
AS 20 attract many Republican votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

BRIDGMAN-Low-At St Johns Church. Clifton siss00
Island Thursday November 20 1884 ~ the rev "
Eccleson. D. Edward Clark Bridgmsn 70 Evelyn Tiaeo
daughter Of the late Daniel Low.
LrNsLY-MALTBY-On wednesday, November IL 1884,
NorthfoTd Conn by Mr. SNYDER Josiah JAMS
nsy 10 Caroline Louisa daughter OF the late Charles "
Maltby.
MURLTS-BROWN-On Monday. November 10. nc the
residence Of the BRIDES parents in Ema n y by the Row.
D. wnbor Lucille daughter Of Joseph Briggs to Edgar
L. Murlln. Of Brooklyn
sPECK-MARKs-On Thursday. Nov 49, by the Rev. J. ,.
Mcmahon, assisted by the Rev. Amasa Freeman D. Do
Oscar spcck to Florence Godthwate Marks Of Havor
straw, " Y.
HELDON-BENHAM-At Grace Church. Brooklyn
Heights, Wednesday November 10. BY the Rev Dr.
snivev. William q. sheldon IT, 10 Bessie Taylor daughter
OF lanes N. Benham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

MILFORD, Penn, Nov. 20.-Desre Bour-
nquc died suddenly last night. age fifty He was
born in France and came to this country in 1898 He
was identified with many enterprises and held several
public Offices including that OF Associate Judge Of this
county.
ALBANY, Nov. 2O.-James Z. Craig. one of the most
prominent lumberdeaers here died suddenly this after
noon.
CANAJOHARIF, Nov co Burton Persse. n merchant OF
Fort Hunter died suddenly to-day. age forty three
Daniel Rnd-koh died at his home. No l67 East
seventy fourfh--t. yesterday. lie was born IN Bavaria
in l-2- and for thirty years cu-ag'i in tne dry
good, business IN Mubcrry-st He connected with
the Tempr Beth FL and was OF the founders Of the
Hebrew order OF the Free OF Israel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

4" that my sister Mrs. Mary A. Stewart and my wifes
sister Mrs. Mary Baker. each have home and suita
bic support provided for them out OF my estate the
said Mrs Mary A. Stewart until her death. and the
said Mary Baker long she may continue I'M
married The will makes the actor widow executrix
and Clifton w. Tayeure-for over fifteen years his
Intimate Trend and manager-executor. Both have
qualified and taken out the regular testamenary
letters The real est ate left BY Mr. Chanfau is valued
at SZoO.oOo. The personal property is inventorled
at $40 900 including SOB 900 in United States bonds
and a bank balance OF Il 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
THE WILL or MR. cHaYFRAU
fnr rrLreR,rn rir TRIBUNE.

inT TELEGRAPH - ~ ftIhuNrl
Lose BRANCH, Nov 2O.-The viii of Frank n
Cbauirau. the actor. has been admitted to probate.
The will was drawn August -, lSs3 and II Is
witnessed by Frank DuFand, nov lawyer AT Asbufy
Park, aud Henry -. sherman a business man OF Long
Branch II co,crs one sheet II paper and leaves 20
Henrietta ; Chanfran all the estate real mixed and
personal 1t my DESIRE the will goes on ~ state,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

washington. Nov. 20-For NewEngla11.
light snow partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather.
northerly winds. becoming variable.
For the Middle Atlantic states slightly warmer, fair
weather winds shifting northwest and southNes'
For the Ohio Valley aud Tennessee. signify warmer
fair weather. south 10 west winds IN the ONO Naey va
rabe winds generally from east 10 south IN tennessee
For the Lower Lake region local SHOWS ana n-HO
rains partly cloudy followed by clearing weather, 9otA
west to northwest winds slight changes IN emefature'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

TRIBUNE oFFIcE. Nov. 2l-l a. m.-rhe movement OF
the barometer yesterday upward. Cloudy weather
prevailed until evening II then cleared. The rainfall
amounted inch. The temperature ranged between
335 and 400 the average ,36' being loa' lower than
ON the corresponding day last year, aud IS hlsh'r
than on Wednesday - A., -, ,t,.
Fair aud cool weather may be expected to-day ID 'a'
city ana vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
THE WORK IN WHICH THE TlMEo II EN"@A"i-''
1iiD WYNN 49, fre1s The Trog Times.

A. q matter OF fret. the actual re-e ~, mn
mont NJ slavery Is Of course an mpossibhiil Du IN
~, f,or,,ic autOcracy Of the south i oe'eIh,liou ~
~ ,fef al the political advantages ouerct ~ ';.il
~ ~ ~ c,,lered voters while denying fnll louucai
I 90 tb neeroes is a. apparent as was ever the Pi
Ilen's - .leve autocraey TO WELD the power thcit
PS ~ - oFnerSaip once gave them And ne Nef LOT.
TYnes once champion OF the piac az i IL aid 10
exnoneut of Bourbon barharlsl Is no" le44'iis 10 49,
The accom- plshment OF that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
ELoPING VIM 4 coLoRED MN


CLEVELAND, NOV. 20.-An interesting ease
wns begun this morning before Juds" h"i''f. i'o
paintiG il the father % white gir who mario" john
Ash a cooted man. Tho suit IL not for "N"i'e' Inv
fathers asking the marrying may he uc'l"i'u us" 80"
yo,d b.cau,. of tn. husbands race. The only party !"
IN. sui who il present IL the defendant, tall slender
mulatto Ash was servant IN the family OF MI
Walker, VI Waterford. Virginia. aud then became ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmuvE.l

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRfBUNEl
WORCESTER, Nov. 2O.-The teeth and bones
found IN Shrewsbury on Monday described by Pro
fc-sor Allen. OF tue Asa.sH Museum at Cambridge. a.
those OF a MIsioion l,aerc1lus. an animal OF com
paratiycly recent ncrioi, which may have lived within a
few centuries of The discovery Of this country by Column
has. The animal 10 which these teeth belonged was
fNYn-f llrl. .rulI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
rnE PRESS c1UB HoyoRs ITS NUMBERS.

uiihe New-York Press Cub gave a compli-
uehary banquet last evening At Delmonlco's 10 Colonel
Truman derriuian. Congressman elect DIR. NJ j.
a sessemef Coroner elect: Peter X. NcCann John y.
0'oiafiek ana Jacob A. Cantor, Assemb.yinen elect.
npers ot the club who elected to Office
se.uon; hsyor-clect Nillisn u. Grace. Thomas a.
vIa', hbd Henry irytng Each Of the gentlemen IA
NJ .ne banquet WAS given made "a speech.
Al aS'khof tApsl Mr.. bcpew, Mr. Grace Joseph How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
CHAPEL ATTENDANCE ATHARTARD.

Bosrox. Nov. 2O.-The students OF Harvard
College have drawn up petition to the Board OF over
seers OF the college asking that attendance al morning
chapel ne made voluntary students twenty one years
old and Optional according To the wishes of the parents
or nrimn- ~ students under twenty years oil as'
.rs viii toe sent 10y the I"nts Ia Harvard elus ANA
nhentn graduates throughout The country, asking LOT
their cooperation IN this movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

NE sruI.wFEKI.Y rRIBUNE.

THE SENl-WEEkbl TRIBUNE
pr,ec tn wrapper lrsAiY tor nAAagh coht. pF clrs
~ my nne year - cDpics ali an ,AHS eiA
ios~'e' " " TIIn TRIBUNE. Newl Or~
WcuId ike TO hear Catherine Horton OF Maria $50
hy Joseph Horton. who lrt, r MoEr3N
-. 80. .lneluualf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

The young woman now twenty In July 1888, he
persuaded her TO run away with him. They came to
Cleveland and married on July 10, but never yed
together the young having repented OF her folly
She secured employment a domestic with family In
sibeyst, where her father found her She willingly re-
turned home with him. Ash denies that he II mulato
but adavits the contrary furnished by the plain
TN The Young woman rs pretty. but not accomplshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
- 1rvMrsTAKApTE EvIDENCEs or WEAK MINDS. 9


TuT NEW YORK TRIBUNE has won the admiration OF
nl Republicans by its careful and accurate pcSehthio
o election facts and figures. During the excitement o
d. na few DAYS h has never once lost its head. and is
firm and dignihed course I'm insisting upon a thr ana
t.nn,r.s me Times and Herald whose shouts OF fraud
are nnmisiakablc evidences of weak minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
by A MAN COVERED WITH TNFANIY.''

Prom The PttSburg COBseerciaLGdze ~,
The Nrtr York Times. which supported Cleveland WIN
all the zeal Of new convert Democracy. recently an
nOunced that Mr. Barnum and senator 1OInaih Wtlt
bnsy irving To Illustrate all attempts at fand Al the
close of the Garfield campaign this same paper sald OF
this same senator Barnuin that he would return 10
nrvafe life covered with nfamy"; that even his po
cal associates would pursue him with their eAeera
tions". aud that "he might well consider himself a
dishonored and discredted man This "a the man
whom The Times now thinks Is capable OF frustrating
ln.nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
pp ERAypRArS RECITAL or Nj cBETH

Mr.. Brandram recited " Macbeth AT ChleA-
s,. uor last evening Most OF the audience came
9TH their shakespeare in their hands and follower nin
h tte lines with critical interest The wch sethe
5,nipo nf the fourth act and the nlgnt Wdihih
az . If Lads Macbeth were especially wen reSi NJ
s,VHe i'@,isd This was the lass appearance 81 MI
~ in the International star series OF Lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
AN I-NKIND WESTERN WISH.

S0rIUskN IDHIOJ hfVt' rl.t.-.
The Nebr York Times says that the supporters OF Blaine
m mat STATE were thieves dupes blind partisans As
The vote for Blaine was equal to the vote Tor CieNeahu
and AZ me Times has been dependent for existence Oh
death ii 80 richly deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

ITALIA THEATRE.

The manager of the German theatre IN 'iie
-, docs not weary OF weldonc IN his EFFORTS !"
r,vde novelties and revive classic attractions -,
,atrous Las, night he produced Hasemann eoo,
and tonight he will give Carl Won HofeS "'''
baun md Bcttestab.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
OUR FRIENDS THE ENEN1 On LoDAN'

Nov thu, the campaign has ended IL may not DE aiss
m ssv word In praise Of one OF the ae1eateu ~
We mean General John A: Logan whose coluuo' ~ ,
Whole both honorable and dignined. HIS many bearing
during the conflict will win him sympathy III s a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
RELIGIOUS Notlses.


r,,o, school In ~ ,sarrh coz.
2I5 7i3 p w. AZ fi.s. Addresses by RALPH
Sss 9 > me nsv C. ~ rAuNANl ,he ks' W Nv sxii3
A IN VAIL. ID ID, MIA W. T. NH"' - -
IA "A ER anl others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
A PERFECT UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN IllL
HON AND THE LAMB.

From The tOiWmOd - - L.ev"f,,. ~
let IL be understood once for all, that TINS Is le
white mans country for all time and the dlhculll
clears away all to get along together WIN
perfect understanding between Us and with every fS
Of the colored man assured him as If he were Whlte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
,rrr A. BOSOM Friend . As AwAsHINGroN GUIDE.

FT0In me blDohani0n hfpaDIicun.
Governor Cleveland was never IN Washington anu
Dorshemer will have 10 meet him AT the depot ana $40"
him The way 10 the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

an Assignment 70 Norman T. NJ Nellis. without prefer
encc The conpanys January statement showed asst
of sa 81 735 and Inbities of SllOg37. Tie caplta Is
100000 IL is expected that II VIII soon resuihc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
Mr.. BLAINE's HYPOCRISY.

On Wednesday morning last. October 20, Mt Blaine
received a deIegatian Of clergymen, Or OF who
claimed be cergynen, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel III
New York City.
After listening with approval 10 an address In which
private character of his opponent Governor CeNe
land basely sandered he addressed by the Rev
Dr. Burchard a Presbyterian clergyman, who presided
over the meeting and said reported by the evening
papers of the Goth and the morning papers OF the 3oth
J. Mr Blaine we expect to vote for you, and don't pro
pose to party and Identify ourselves with the
party whose antccedents have been
RUN. ROMANlsM AND REBELLION"
Mr. Baine replied this address. Obiecting
60 this. but saying II realize the tH reigh of that chch
r0s SIy 10 me-.
This shows how completely Mr.. Blaine has az last
found worth while TO show how hollow were the pre-
he made 10 chea Catholics into voting for him, OF
into casting half vote for him by voting for Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

raiA4N MS. G9itSSG Nov q. lssi

For tw mtg. three years the HOWARD MISSION DOORS
have been open the and esle ay 20 ~ ely nesrcte
Helpless ana Homeless children the eity OF Ne" hotN IN
from elsewhere thousands Of them have been cared tr anu
hel ,ed 10 INDUSTRIOUS use nj and lDaOrlDle lives. -
"'TO CARRY On III Mlo~I ~ NONN TIE IhU >
TEES COUNT TPON liz GES EhOCs lAPt L.ES ot
THE MISSION FRIENDS AND kEADhas tQk LIZ
E.RAL CONTlIBU TONS AND RESPECT LILY AND
EAkNESTLY Ask YOUR All. a.
o. families cOHuc'tei win inc nis7lol 'y,
Children these families 3-S Nlslis a"OnR tns
families during The year aiOJ 1ounH pe9ps an"
members Of Mission sun lay schOp. ], Al Mytl-ts
Bible class 2J2 Placed good homes AMI business ddrins
the Jb. -r..,rt,,.
- SH OR CHECKS may be sent TO II. = IonDkihs;
tr,a ,urer r. 1898, a Hitch. PRESIDENT
NJ y \ CITY. "a 49,
Proys on and clothing TO the Mission House. 10 New
Connection With Thanksgiving Dinner there viii os
l.g and recitation o. tc .4'roH
brief add esses by interesting speakers .-,, ,.o.
o0fs open rAa1 kssiTnS Day AZ 10 OcocA set'tcos
az Il.
The pGD respectfully invited .t.r,u
Il. /. TOMrNiNs, a . IA - -,
lrgasl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
TRIBUyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
. IHOU ~ 2Ornlhg.



pr~rens midnight mite line rr-pu the oteiios
by fottrd
lie s Indicated sy the hsTDoGss " had
pharmacy. as brosdsaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
BOSTON NOT N eTHE TINEs,s" GEOGRAPHY.

The IOSfOn HFfHTn
IL IL bad enough To be In the provinces; Dut 10 Dc
seal puf out Of country Is rather hard on Boston
"a, N,sc Trk Times announced that Mr. Irving woud
sr, UoIroO last night for the first time IN TINS couh
nv mo fonr times that he played it to crowded houses
t. h ifv count with the actor, not with the critic OF
The Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

~ tho Press Club upon whatever subject their fancy
might select" The festivities were Aep' w u"'"
LATE I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

yoRMWOOD AND GALL To THE MUGWUMPs.
From The Indianapolis Journal ,.
The healthy condition Of TiiE Ntw-lo DIRK lKlbJ ~ ~
rrcuiaton seems be NORWOOD and gall TO me I"S
And Post THE TRIBUNE has waAed lat III Inc expense
Of the mugwump papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

FATLURE or DEALERS ~ FARM IMPLEMENTS
The company OF Carr n Iolson, limited
OF agricultural mplemcuis M Bergen
Point with ooe al No. A. Gin st., this city has made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
GOOD ENOUGH TILL AFTER THE ELECTION.
HOW IT WAS WORKED.

A "Blaine Democrat" sends in the appended
hsnd-b with the remark. "this IS what lost us New
York and Jersey. These handbis were distributed
Mt the church doors Sunday at the theatres, the
saloons and everywhere OF course this act was just as
dishonest as the Morey forgery for MI Blaine had
slady most thoroughly repudiated the uterance, first
IN chicker4ng Hall and sfterward at New Haven But
II was good enough Morey until after the election:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

Embracing Illu7traed Works. Americana Angling. Grech
and Latin classics. Fine Arts, 20 try, History,
Biography. photography. Fiction &c. &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

Also an extroornary collection of Autograph Letters ben,
the remarkable PulteneY Correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
MARRIED.

Coeoaiue will be found certain speedy for dan&
run and other scalp Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

TO BE SOLD By AUCTION ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
RESERVE
ON MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS. November "a. 2j 20. and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
DIED.

al notices Of marriages must be iadorsed nth sA NAM
and addreaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

valuable collection OF belutfu standard and we'll
bound Books in AL classes OF Literature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
5petlai Aohes3.
Henry G. Nrerry. Anciloneer.

GEORGE A. LEAvIrT AND COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

Now on exhibition at Clinton Hall, Astorpacc,
Evening star., 1884-07-21
Tammany Will Not Bolt.

THAT Is WHAT TAMMANY MAN sAYs-HR Is CON-
FIDENT THAT CLEVELAND WILL CARRY NEW YORK.
prominent Tammany politician, who repre-
sents what was the most earnest opposition to
Cleveland'S nomination, said to a STAR man to-day
that he knows there will be no bolt in Tammany.
The whole organization, he says, will give Cleye-
land their hearty support, and he Will poll the
tire democratic vote Of the state besides the large
Independent acquisition.
before the nomination." he said, "you may judge
that what say is not idle talk IoppoSed him then,
put tnere Will not be man in the state OF New
York who will do more, In an humble way, than
snail snail work day and night for the ticket.
No. Sir. You may say Tammany will not bolt. We
don't begin our fine work until late but well do as
much or it for Cleveland as we ever did for any,
one"
"Do you think he can carry the slater" The STAR
man asked.
"He will carry the state by from fifty to sixty
thousand majority. He won't get any such a phe
nomenal majority as he got for governor, but he
will poll more votes than I1lden did II the other
states stand by him as New York Will there is no
doubt OF his election. l haven't doubt that he
Will carry, besides New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut.n
"lf Ben. Butler runs on the anti-monopoly ticket
will he not draw from Cleveland?"
"No he cannot Capture the labor vote. When
the greenback ticket was put up before they had
their boxes at every POLL and only got 1.sOo votes
In the state. Butler can do no better than that"
SLOW about the Irish vote?"
"They are all right Upon all the issues made
votes, and that is not circumstance compared
with what he will gain from the independents"
"lS 1t true that Kelly Is TO retire from politics."
"No Kelly is going to work for Cleveland when
the proper time comes He Will take his own t1me
he won't be driven by George Jones and that class
but he will work all the same. There is not to be
q y quarrel. There is enough patronage to go
round and Kelly will get his share OF it. All will be