davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
FIRE LOSSES IN VARIOUS Places.

BOsToN, Dec 20.-A fire occurred this morn
ing at 40. 32O Broadway South Boston, IN a building
occupied by J & IT, Berls sausage makers and Other
parties. The loss Is 5000; partially Insured
wALroLE, Mass, Dec. 2O.-The High School building
az wapolo Centre was burned last night Tho Joss is
$4,000 TO $1,000. The building was partially insured
wooSsocKET. r. l., Dec 2O.-A fire occurred in the
American Worsted block this morning, causing loss
the building Of $4,000. The other losses sustained
a. follows John i. Miner, manufacturing jeweler $500
Peter M rroyos barrier shop s2ooi Fred Cowen
ePoTtF loss on type library aLd ies, $1,000 Mrs H. c.
maker SO, They were all inquired,
Ponr JrRvIs, " V, Dec /-A small shanty on the
line Of the Erie Railroad in this village caught fire this
morning and Granny Dogan age about ninety tbe
sole occupant burned to death The origin the ire
is unknown.
TlrrsDUR0, Dec. 2OA special dispatch from Martina
Perry Ohio says a fire last night entirely dcstroyed
the buildings aul shops Of The Hoye Jones Manufae-
turing Company. The los Is 100000"
Louisville, Dec. gov Raplees furniture aud toy
manufactory In Fourth-st, destroyed by fire IL
O'Clock tins morning The loss Is $4,000.
PIrrsnuRG, Dec 2O-A dispatch from Philips city
says: The Arc a the Swan Creek wells IS sextugusbed
except In Fisher No e. which II sti burning furouslv
The owners will allow tho Wen TO burn I'll tank is
ready rather than the oil ont and endlngcr other
property. The loss viii not exceed s3O.OOO, Which
includes eight LOCO barrel OIL tanks which were
Thcr Is burning mass of flowing burning oil 100
III. Il
far are only o. nates hut placed ows, Uoyd
a. sample 81 800; Fisher Oh Company 81 5000 IAple
$1,000
BosroS Doe 21.-The dwelling OF joseph II Curtis
Al jamaica Plains was destroyed Ivy early this morn
ing with nearly all bic furniture. The loss is about
$4,000.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 20.-A fire early this morning in
Bodden ~ IIeaths vinegar factory caused loss of
10000 Insurance, slOoVo
CoScoHD n H.. Dec. 20.-rhe dwelling house OF
Frank Fisk with its contents. burned to-day. Loss
a.. 300. Insurance - 900.
PnoymgSoE, Dec 2O.-The city Planning NH wa, par
TALLY destroyed by fire this afternoon Ihe total loss "a
$4,000. No insurance.
srnIyoiIEID. Dec. 2O.-GcOrgc II. Towers saw mill,
about two miles southeast of Hinsdsle Depot, was
burned this morning The loss Is estimated at - 900
insured for - 500 The cause oi tho nre l. unknown.
H. H. Thnycs largo two-story dwelling In South Deer
Held, burned this afternoon The loss on hc dwell
ing Is - 500 Insurance ~ BOO Tho loss the fnri-
tute covered hy insurance Tho cse OF tho nro was
"a defective Hue.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
LONG ISLAND.

the Long Island Railroad has contracted with
George Pople TO supply him with ten tons OF tlr.
keys, which will be given as Christmas present
TO the employees OF the railroad The tiistrlpu,ioh
with the employees name for whom it is designed,
and the compliments of Mr. Corbin.
FLUsHING.--Among the progressive towns OF Long
Island l. Fiushnga trim neatly built place healthy
and business-ike in aspect. 1t has sewers, gas,
water police and fire department, and is elght
miles from Long Island City. Several capitalists
tablishing factories. The Standard Vapor Fuel
and Steel Company has just purchased consderaDie,
land there and viii soon erect large factory 40
employ 125 men and build twenty-five houses 70.
their employees. Arrangements have been paae
with the Long Island Railroad Company 10 haui
over 900 tons of brick and about 4Vo 'ohs oi
machinery thus week.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
cuRIs1MAS DRirGS A NANINSANE'
run SAD STORY IoLp ~ WOMAN WHOSE he'-
BAND Is MISSING

iit SAD blohh WV - ~
hand Is MISSING
Ahout two wears ago the people OF this city,
narttcsrs scientific men, were much Interested Ia an
exneIinent IN the TRANSMISSION ofblood CarlJ " oker
herg had been found in room OF the holel ~ AhuIc !"
Eleventh-st, partially asphyxiateo py gas lho
physicians who were called In determined 10 uy
the experiment of TRANSMISSION ana ihduood l"
negro porter TO furnish the blood Iho experiment was
snccess and Okerberg recovered Tho porter brought
amt for his blood and recovered Judgment for S23o
which was paid in nstalment, the las. payment having
been made only a short time ago.
Mr. Okerberg's wife appeared at Police Hcadquarte
Yesterday afternoon, and told superintendent Waiing
that her husband had left home on Monday after
drawing two weeks pay from the Western Union Tele-
graph Company where he was employed as book
keeper she thought that he had drowned himself
A TRIBUNE reporter called Mrs. Okerberg,at No 227
East in the evening she said hat so
married TO okcrberg IN sweden hiteen years "go.
ternncd to TO this country enc ulu lot Wtht 10
cone and her friends advised her not 10 dc So bnt her
husband at tho muzzle of pistol told her she must
choose between eternity and the United states
sna she concluded to ch0ofS the me cHeS heg
have lived here and particularly tho first SIX years
Ser XIII a seamstress and worked for the fanys
and other Fifth-ave. families. OkerDerg mas 3eem
afflicted Tor years with periodical fits OF crazness which
attack him about Christmas time. lie seems 10 nave
Okerberg who was employed in the swedish Treasury
for seven successive years, abused his wife at
lie holiday season until az last She procured divorce
lie went Paris. and Christmas morning was found
dead in his lodgings sufocatrd with Three
years ago while living ~ Brooklyn Okerberg caught his
wife by the throat and tried 10 throw her ont oi win
dow but was turned from his purpose by thirteen
wear Old SON who threatened ~ Kill his father with
toy hammer he did rot let HI mother alone Two years
aeo he returned home at . o'clock one morn
ing and told his wife that he had been 10 High
Bridge for the purpose OF drowning himself
bn lie had concluded 10 come back and Kill her She
talked him out Of that purpose, and he from his
bed ~ a. and went 10 the Hotel IT. Andre where he
was found nearly sui0cate1. - .
Last Christmas OkerherX tried to kill his WHO by
choking her sister prevented H." crime, ana then lie
drove the sister from the houso and las not allowed cr
10 return His wife says That she could always tel
when the tits wcro coming on, he unusually kind
ust preceding them. She said also that he had not given
her any money for household expenses since Deccmberl
bat a- had kept quiet, aud supplied her wants by
pawning her icwelry.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
OILS BLAZING IN WATER-ST.
STOCK WORTH $4,000 DEsrRoYED-rwo FIR

sToCK WORTH So 600 DESIROYED-fWo flRf-
MEN OVERCOME BY SMOKE.
A fire broke out yesterday in the five-story
store of Weston a Fiske renners and manufacturers OF
Illuminating and lubrcating oils, No 81 Water-s which
for a time threatened 20 prove serious Inc
stock was worth from twenty 10 twenty-five thousand
dollars and it viii De almost Il total loss. The insurance
Is about ~ 600 Adjoining the building on the north
was bonded warehouse occupying Nos % to 90, which
was stored with tobacco, gin aud brandies, the
damage 10 which viii ne slight. The damage
on the building No. 61, which belongs to
the Caswou estate will be $1,000. Two fire.
men who were in the top story Of No. G3 were
overcome with the smoke but shortly after being taken
10 the street recovered
George Weston "a member Of the firm, said TO TRlB
rNE reporter returning 10 the store with one
OF our salesmcn. when truck driver VINO was III rOhl
of the store asked me II | would not Ike 10 sec
little fire. lie then directed my , attention
40 the store and flames rising through the floor Of
the and OF the pOrters breaking TIC
hand grenades the explosion Of which could hear
ran up into the offices on the second Door ana so
connie of small bundles AS started to down the
stairs thought that some or the boys might De up
stairs called out, and receiving answer ran up the
Knew was al work the top floor, TO come
down quickly as possible as tne stoIe
was on fire. and then groped my way down the stair
ryavs which were filed with smoke George Field, the
cashier put The books the safe and closed H. and
capped through the window The only book lost that
know OF the order book containing todays safes
The stock in the three top hoGrs & OF ne building ing
troeum the premises on the lower
floors stock consisted chiefly OF lubr1catng com
pounds axle grease etc. and the principal stock In the
her Of offers Of office accommodation from our friends,
pnd will be carrying on onr business again on monday
have been Ia the business since 1862 ana nave dd Iou
fires before this for which have never received any In
sur.u
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
niscrtLANrousRAn.RoAp Nrri.LldeNcR,

fMMAplLpluA. Dec, 20, - Tho litigation
which has been dragging on ior years between Colonel
Simon T., kaae and tho Danyile, iaze.ton and Wilkes
barre Railroad Company settled to-day ina brief
opinion by Judge Thayer IA the Court OF Common Pleas,
affirming the masters report OF George Junkin, who do
eided That 81 far from the railroad company owing
Colonel KRse 1900 900 he indebted TO the company
In about that amount.
PfITsDURG. Dec. 20.-In the United States Circuit
Court Receivers Scott and Barnes of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad filed an application for instructions
to the disposition OF $2il772 accumulated the
operating expenses and other payments from the earn
ngs the road authorized by the court The application
sets forth that Of this fund will be needed for
operating the road. but that on January l, Interest
amounting To STAG 900 on $40OO,0O0 worth OF bonds
bearing 3l0per cent interest BY mortgage on the
main line, will mature.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
DYING FROM FRIGHT IN A TENEMENT.

A defective fue caused fire at 10 a. m, yesterday
IN the tenement house No. 90 Divsion-st. The fanes
broke out on the first floor at the foot of the front
stairway, and when an alarm raised the women
md children on the upper floors had considerable
dificuty in escaping In a rear room on the frst floor
Mrs. Mary Moss was lying In bed too sick to help
herself Her mother became frightened and dragged
her down the rear stairway to the cellar. The shock
she died IN the callar while the hremen were ex-
tinguishing tie flames. Little damage was caused by
the fire. Abraham Moss, the husband of the dead
woman Is cigar maker lie went TO the house after
the fire and searched for pocket bOos which his
wife had kept Mr.. Morris, the landlord, said lie
picked up two books and gave them to another man
tor safe Keeping but he was much excited and did not
know who the man VISA One OF the books was found,
bot it contained only Is cents. Moss SAID his wife
had 800 In one book Other Hebrews in the house
oxpressod sympathy with Moss account Of the loss
ef his " lie and so much money.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21

ROLLING STOCK OWNED BY TIE COMPANY. NO
THE COMMITTEE on COAL RESTRICTION.

The committee Of three appointed at the meeting oi
the coal companies at Philadelphia on Friday did not
meet Yesterday. President Hoyt, of the .Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company, spent the day at his Conneeli-
cut home. II Is understood that the committee VIII
meet from time to time next week, but the timc oI
making s report has not been fixed. II VIII DO iito
until the companies shal have sent IN their claims,
according 20 the resolutions adopted at the Fhladcl-
phia meeting. Tho work Of the committee will Oe
very light" officer OF one of the leading comPanies
said Yesterday, il the percentages demanded should
not exceed % per cent. but If they houd &c lOo per
cent the committee may not be able to max It's report
Tor a long time. do not think thoy will iaiI below
100 per cent
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
NEWS ZION THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

Application was made III the Orphans Court yes.
terday by lawyer, representing the heirs ot J0nn
Levy for the removal of ex-Mayor Henry Irapha
gen as executor of the estate.
John Baggs, Peter Conroy and Charles Burke.
the young men who are alleged 10 have brutaly as,
sau'ted and robbed Jacob FoIs, a Finlander, and
lbs demented son, last Sunday, were arraigned
yesterday before Police Justice StIlsing aud COM
mltted without bail.
Henry Odell and Mrs. Catherine Hall, the eloping
couple who were brought from Salem, Mass, about
ten days ago. pleaded not guilty yesterday to an IN.
dictment for adultery. Mrs. Hall also pleaded not
guilty TO a charge Of stealing some OF Mrs odehf
jeweTy.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
GEyhRAL SHERMAN ~ 4 WAsPISH MOOD.

General William T. Sherman, who is ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, said last evening 10 TRIBUNE re-
porter There is nothing to be said about the Davis
matter. There is controversy. II takes two
sides 10 make q controversy This has all been a
iug ughaudlel affair have said nothing publicly am
moi going TO say anything Somebody violated his oath
in Grand Army post IN reporting an occurrence there
What said there published aud spread broadcast
In the South, vi the purpose and intent Of making
trouble Tho newspapers took up and have been talk
ing about Il since. They p'tod ont and published
the Stephens letter ] have had nothing 10 do with H.
The newspapers do harm than good I'm this coun
try. AN the trOahie have over had has through
The newspapers. ! won't talk about this matter am
here for II tie social pleasure nnd wish could take
my pleasure without being bothered By tho news
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
IURNING OF A HOTEL AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Dec. 20.-The Mansion House
Caught early hour this morning and WAS almost
Destroyed The cottage at the south end which oc
cupied by the London Club last summer, was badly
scorched. The north wing OF the Mansion House. in
which were located the cafe and the barroom, wore
saved, but all the furniture destroyed except what
was in the cafe. The loss on the building. which is
covered by Insurance. is $4,000. The loss furniture
and fixtures which belonged 10 NJ j. Butler, No. $50
Jast Fortynintb New-lOrk, the present lessee Is
t25,O0O, ON which there IS only $1,000 Insurance Mr.
Butler also loses paintings Of value and also the family
" ardrobe. none Of which we're insured.
The fire Is thought 10 have been the work OF some
tramp with which the place is infested IL has been un-
occupied since the close OF the IN November,
when Mr. Butler left for his town residence.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 20. The annual meeting
Of tho Stockholders of the Virginia Midland Railway
showed that the gross earnings for the yearfnding
December 30, was, account OF freight S7rsT4g "a
passengers, 1882 o3i 40 express, sTTl7l 27i mall,
e7s.si3 40, Manassas rental sD,25o miscellaneous
slp,eii - total, si6g5 s3o 93 The operating en
penses were @pnD,pi7 40, leaving net the earnings
e0gcoip "a Colonel A. p nnfofi was elected presdent
gh me f2Tms Slgegcr soAnp. ne,e""n 1ecsse scs
William f. ClAde, r. 4 Uagln, u q tahenslvgk q q.
Holland, I, q lowell, john MeANptv J, a. Mfhen,
rppfpn lataphs NJ, ~ Payne, ~, Q, scott ahd A, T.
TAuiiAAl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
REFUSING TO PAY DEMANDED REBATE.
LEY TRLgGKArH 10 InE rgIbuNal

BosToN, Dee. 20.-One of the causes which lea
Clark give up portion Of tho Erics through lres
was the annoying rebate payments which had to De maze
at the end of the 1t is now said that tho Ere mas
demanded about 81 90 900 cash from the Fichburs kA
road Company lOr its proportion ut rebates lAIt ~
The West aud that President Phillips has poAieiy ou'
l.Iuly refused TO consider any such claim.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
READING GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS
lEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL NA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-The holders of the
general mortgage bonds Of tho Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company the semi-annua interest npon which
falls due January have organized for protection as
they have that their interests cannot be met
They acting by the advice Of counsel associated
with George W. Bdde and If their interest is defaulted
or there Is any attempt to reorgani.e the company
without giving their holdings such o position
as they deserve, they will at once
hegn foreclosure proceedings The holders OF these
bonds include some OF the most substantial business
in the city, and they purpose before insung fore
CLOSURE proceedings to propose TO the stockholders and
junior security holders Of the company to submit to an
assessment great enough to place the company again
take sdch summary measures as lie within their power
II IA understood that ex President Gowen VIII make
every effort 10 prevent this by taking proper care OF the
general mortgage bonds the scheme he Is preparing
for the Reorganization Of the property
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
woRKMES BURN A HOUSE.

A fire did $1,000 damage to the three-story
Eat house No 352 NOsrsndave. Brooklyn. yesterday.
hhe house belonged 10 Mrs. Thsmas Wildwood Of No.
e72 Gates ave. she had sent workmen there WHO
built a in the basement 20 warm their dinners and
ehe sparks carried % elevator shaft thence up 10
hhe roof The loss Is covered BY insurance.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
r,rr cn,cAGo ELECTION FRAUD.

CutcAao. Dec, 2O.-Ihe National huthoIl1lVs
arrested William Gallagher early thls notnhs ON =
cnetur VI Illegal voting ~ an election IN isN'' eef
iashrr was arrested only few days ESQ iof eeihs CON-
,,,,a IA ,ha ti.hteonth Waid election feudp hut Nas
i,-ri nn h, ttia sannnt afipat Nas DAneph " tpfi
ihut hp intended to paye the CITY, u ehese' lhf, ne
Mia a low months previously and hal not acquired
f,.al issli0upb hufu.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
WILLIAM G.. A. DRAKE.

William G.. A. Drake, son or DR.. w. r.
Drake of the stock Exchange died yesterday at the
home OF his father, No Ga West Ffticth-s Mr Drake
was born in Boston IN Is43. He studied civil engineer
ing but never followed that profession but engaged N
ho stock brokerage business When the banking nrm OF
Iowes Brothers & Co. failed about eleven years ago
Mr. Drake aud f. H. story were made trustees OF lts eS
tate Mr. Drake doiug tho active business. His death
was ed 10y over work IN connection with his trustee
shin Ilo had been failing for about year. lie was
hqnlalop
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
ROUsED FROM THEIR BEDS.

The family of II. Debillier, of YOnkers were
aroused about H. yesterday by smoke which filed
thc rooms aud notwithstanding the severity Of the
weather they compelled fee from the dwelling
euch the rapid spread Of the that the family
had 20 make thr escape In their night clothes to the
houses OF their neghbOrs The fire department re-
appended the call and succeeded I'm saving portion
the furniture nut NEST of II damaged BY water Tbs
dwelling with its contents estimated 10 be worth
100000 The loss was $4,000 covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
STATEN ISLAND.

The Richmond County Supervisors have been
surprised to receive a demand for $4,000 due the
State as taxes The records showed that the super.
vlsors of the year in question had made provision
against the county. Investigation made few
days ago fails TO reveal receipt for the money
from the State. The check, however. was casnVu, cae
closely and expeot 10 trace toe deficiency eos"
enough TO arrest some suspected persons withih
faxx taVs
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
GEORGE w. SIMPSON.

George W. Simpson, an old and wel-known
shipung ana commission merchant OF this city died at
hls home No l57 south Oxord-s Brooklyn, yesterday
Mr. simpson was born in Maine In lsl2 In ls4S he
came to this city and engaged in the shipping trade IN
1851 the firm OF Simpson Clapp Co was formed, ana
bns ex sted since that time They were a one tlne
tbe largest carriers OF lumber IN the trade ana before
the general Introduction of steamships were larsey
Interested in sailing vessels, owning large neet Inc
funeral " III take place at his home on Monday at lV:oV
m
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
VIOLATING TIE ELECTION LAWS.

CIYcINNArI, Dec. 2O.-MichaeI MuIIen,
lieutenant Of police pleaded guilty in the oh,eu 7'es
Court to an indictment charging him WIN N'oi"'k ,no
s,..,,, i,,s ora was remnnded for sentence He Inn
,,,o1 a roe,o in a cell an October a. The action oi
Mullen tn-dav il the result NJ mutual fefeemffh uat
the other prisoners should I've reieased oh 'oh''oD ~
l.. 10 ..l.0
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
RESTORING COAL RATES.

BosroN, Dee. 2O.-The Delaware and hud-
son Canal Company has restored the coal rates at 'he
souud ports where thcro had been cut Of 80 cents
ton witch inteIiorel with the NeVlork aud NeW-ihS-
coal business at Fishkill- -ou-the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS AROUSED.
NEMpoKr. r L Dec 2O.-A Rnnnhlican clnh

has been organized here with George Peabody Wctmorc
as president Similar clubs are being organized all
the State The conditions OF membership are absolute
and unqualified loyalty 10 the principles OF the Repub
can party and the determination assist carrying
out the highest interests Of that party The club has
gagged permanent headquarters and has 200
bers.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
y. FRANK SNYDER.
InY TELEGRAPH To rHg rRIBuS

Ipy rELk0RArH To THE rRibUNEl
NEw-HAvRN, Dec. Doe. Frank Snyder for
seventeen years partner IN tho New-ilayen house OF
West India and South American importers, L. W. 4 r.
Armstrong died yesterday OF pneumonia lie was only
forty seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING IN. LYNN
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnrDusn.l

lynn, DEC. ZU.-IHo IsOP'"'.e =, N .,
their power to build up the party Primary meetings
have been called for Friday evening when anew Guy
committee representing all the wards Ti bc
There is a disposition on the part OF leas an show
To- select no Committeeman save those WIN can ono"
loyal record to the party
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
PERMANENT REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

BUFFALO, Dec 2O.-The Central Blame ana
roron Club of Erie County publishes balance shee'
showing in detail the receipts and disbursements during
tho campaign and disclosing surplus In tho treasury,
Tic club s 10 he made permanent: INC Ntt,lhn
ieSion viii also perpeiuate itself under the name VI
the Union Veteran Legion.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
SUCCESS OF A FAST TRAIN.
lBi TELEGRAPH TO TnE IRlBuNE.l

BosroN, Dec. 2O.-1he New York and New
England fast train expected to make $4,000 net Tor
the company In lss5. 1t running full ana two
new Pullman caro- must be added. The officers OF
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

Be,parpoRr-P. T. Barnnm has given these,loghs 10 ~
Danum fund" Of $1,000 the aIs ,ne0aV as pr,zes
for tha bes written aud pronounced Engiisn o's
tions.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
MAJOR EUGENE NJ. BAKER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The Adjutant

WASHINGTON, Dec. ZU.-IH TIC AuJUIuHI Ucu-
eral has been informed Of the death yesterday OF MAJOR
Eugene NJ Baker Second Cavalry, who was on leave OF
absence at the time HIS death promotes Captain Thorn
as MoGregor First Cavalry, TO DO Major First Leuten-
ant Thomas Carey First Cavalry, to be captain ana
Second Lieutenant Oscar j. Brown, First Cavalry, TO DO
First Lieutenant
Major Baker native of this state ana was sradu
ated at the Military Academy in 1859 He entered the
2d Dragons in that year, but In 1860 no
was transferred TO the Ist Dragons. He be-
came a first lieutenant in the lst Cs'aiy
I'm 1861 and a captain In 1862 In 1869 he was n"oo
major OF the "a Cavalry. lie received conmIssVn .,
breyet major -62 for gallant services az the
WILLIAMSBURG one brevet kcutcnBnt.coi0hel III Aot
for gallant services at Winchester. anu o1H as o
mand OF troops operating against hoStiio ihul"' ~
1866, 1867 and 1868
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EUth Avenue HoteI-Senator A. II. Garland.
Of Afkansas General W. t. Sherman. u. g. Army Con.
Governor Robinson OF Ontario. Hotel 81 Mare-Dsn.
lei Manning, OF Albany, General j. g. Black, Of Illinois
cong H. Murphy, Of Iows, and Secretary Il
State Joseph B. Carr Windsor Hoet-Exsenaor Al
J. +, Farnsworth, OF Governor clevesnds stan, Hev.
York Hstet-Generai T. L. Cingman, Of North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21

In the ND Congressional District, CHARGING
corruption violence intimidation and fasahcalioh Va
election returns.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-21
, voou n.uv rRRrNE SUNDAY SIXTEEN PAGES

tho NewHavcn Railroad surprised to fnd that tnie
is the second largest NowYork train passing over tns
road.