davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
SAVE TIE TREES
rome Fdifor The Trtbune.

SIR: Will you please call attention TO tho
fact the majority the shade In this cypar
cuary the larger gradually dying for want OF
simple precaution. The openings In tho sdo
walk generally small that the flag
stones into the bark. and the tree is girllcd
and dies I would upon all houschoder
who fortunate 10 have trees in front OF
their houses, the Importance Of enlarging these
openings to give at least six inches OF clear space all
round though foot Is better. long chapter might be
written the importance Of trees in cities. well
shaded street IS always superior to bare one not only
In beauty but also in comfort hcalthfuness and value
New York il already the ugest city in the world and
thOugh perhaps too busy 10 realize It, streets
steadily nng up with unSightly objects that its
desirabity place Of residence IL beginning To de
crease, and this affect its prosperity Trees
al least conceal OF these defects and Il
seldom that new ones planted the few that have
should he lealously preserved AVG
Eetr- York Nov. g. 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
WORD ABOUT CHINESE AFFAIRS.

SIR: In this mornings TRIBUNE Is published
q letter from your correspondent IN China In which he
makes alusion TO Lieutenant Greydon OF the Navy lie
says among other things lie claims to have invented
torpedo which he Is cndcavoring TO cell to the Chinese
Government" Now Lieutenant Greyd0n's torpedo IL
not "clam," II fact and has been exhibited many
times IN this country. A TO the innuendo In the letter
that Creydon has not aced honorably In some way
or other, and that Admiral Davis threatens to make
formal Inquiry into the natter can only say mat
have known Mr. GreydOn for five years and believe nm
10 officer and gentleman" IN the fullest ana
best meaning of the phrase.
Your correspondence In letter In speaking or
the purchase by Russell Co. of the steamers oi the
Chinese Merchants steam Navigation Company says I;
"Amercans naturally pleased To their nag once
more prominent I'm these waters IL II dincu 10 see
how Russell n Co.'s purchase will make the Anerican
fore. for though many of the ships were oflglhaiy
American American ship once having acquired inr
eign register can never aerward be transferred to the
American dag. H. L. hiNV'
York Nov, IL, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TIN ORES IN THE UNITED STATES.

To ne Edftor or The Trt6unc.
SIR: The announcement of TN discovered IN
Mason and Cabc Counties West Virginia. made by THE
TRIBUNE of September II, is certainly highly interest
Ing fact, and will lead to new and important mining
industries But the readers of THE TRIBUNE may be as
sured that i'm all the discovered there Is
appearance OF silver bright shining metal They
generally OF dark rosn color. hard and heavy and
frequently mixed with the adjacent rock without any
OF and yet may nc found profitable FOR work
in as the writer has at Docoath, Cooks Kitchen
and St. Austc in Cornwall In ST. Austc it s found dis
trihuicd in common granite. and worked an open
quarry The public may also he assured that genuine
tin Gn place. has been discovered IN ye different To-
cates in gland: and the writer has hand the
ore found In the of Maine and the bright mfallic
tin fused thcrrfIom. FORREST SHEPHERD.
Noy1ctch, Conn.,, Nov. Z, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
EMPTY THE CAN AT ONCE.

7
SIR "POisoning from use of Canned Goods,
discussed in THE TRIBCSE recently. Articles from
the best houses may sometimes be unfit for use. but
probably very large proportion OF OF Illness fol-
lowing eating canned vinds arises from careessness
leaving portion OF the food I'm the after II is open cd
Bad effects do not invariably follow this but 1t most
dangerous practice where fruit fish is put up In tin
OF course in glass there is danger When air is adj
lnit,ed 10 a can chemical action Immediately begins be
tween the oxygen causing the metal more less rapidly
oh I'm of its contents As a
is Opened it's contents should he transferred 10 earhen
or glass dish and placed If possible In an airy place
in refirerator or close cupboard. until time treat II
or IT, II best open can an hour or two bcf"re
using its contents. H. W. Y.
Neir- York, Nov. Z, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

c,eers ne spoke over hour dcvotne the creator
nor,on Of his address to Lees retreat ana oer svenS
which led to the famous battle of Monmouth wncr, uo
wn' .,r,o,. Of tho young Republic defeated tho
''", ~, r,cd army Of England. I'm hotly contested
ps IN fitting he reviewed The aos a1hntn a1S hrV" 10
t"ns Of American soldiers. and pad c,oquom, tn"sic ia
norv u" ~ az those who engaged In tho long srngRc II
Mnmouth County His references to Molly ri,Gnar & nt rs
tho other heroes OF the battle were receiver WIN
OF applause. A., ,,o,, Comm,ssion was
M Mi hrt ard Morris now dead made tho frs SUI NJ
i,,ion " "a Tho monument fund. AT tho coao Oh oid VA
atdrcas of OK Governor Parker collation. W"S ''i'
-, ,h e,csts of Inc Commits sion IN shinn's Hall Att,
Tho town wns being frescocd Dright ornsoI or.I bcro
evening Ivy several hundred patriots VINO b'"'0
ovrr Might for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

salesJ. sader CO sold; iSs Indi.ns sneeI isS y
s.c s2s Kentucky DO 80 d. at yhc isi ~ nD ~ 81
2sS Western sheep and Lambs "A ~ at ~ 7o i1o oo
DC. - 49,, ,,,.....- ,~o.. w.,.~<
County Penn. l25 b at Bic; lD3 Pennsyi ADS ~
d. at41 2i2 Michigan do 95 D. a, 3+c ~ 90 ~, w 49, - y
S. 27 state do ~ b NJ 35-e I'D Pcnp.yvan Sne7b
and Lamhs mrec ~ %, at 10 d. ~ n AZ 'ac ao,, A
Jcine, wright 1oag Co sold lv state sheep w ID -
3lc, aud l0f state Lambs, 5s d. az &c, a,,. =.
II,lenbeok ~ DAVIS sold .Ol Can.da LAMBS 81 ~ -
80 40 4o5do ~ H. at ssc 2oj do a. tci ~, ssa.S
9i2c Is5 do 80 h. az &c. and 10 10. - 10. az 2sc a. .
5I,c IGj DO 3, H. NJ 5tc. I'll do ~ 10 at &c 2e do
10 H. al IS So 2Ol d. 81 d. at Jt % state To- 10 ID ~
s5 IS DO "a 10 atic ~ sheep. 10 H. a. &c; ~ DO
~ H. ct Sa,c aud ~ do. 81 ~ az 31-c .
IiGme Mul sold; H. state Lambs - lb az She y
Canada ~ 10 at 30. 2o' do. "a lb at 5c and is'
Wash' INV & CO. sold: 2cI rcnusyiv Sheep pare
IamDs ~ d. 4, and Ia state d, (par LamOs ~ ID
at ~ 10.
j. " idcock sod; AZ We tern sheep. 90 u. NJ 3i2c
Judd uckinghan sold lO8 Kentucky sJecp, lOo 10, -
33sc 2"5 Ohio DO % oorl 10 10. az 23..
T.. X sold 1893 Western sheep tul n, atftc
HOG-Rcc.ipts 50 Of 10 hcadZ trs a. yer
cay ard cars 10 tnh-si l0tN for hte days 5lsSv
hca 32is head iOT tho corresponding time <st
week None for sale alive. Noni"sly ddl ana lower -
s50f5 80
,ouniry Dressed lower selling NJ 5aa5i.c for HeayyJ
cS@7.c for Medium and 7.a1s Tor Light few little
lean igs going TO SC.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
LIVE STOCK NAnxHr-nY rzLrasApu.


BUFFALO Nov i3crhe lsco' to.h II - head total
5000 head. for nm, lat week 5'OD
head. consigned through % oact >c. dl and wcak,
Gooi 10 n0cc secrs ~ l0dsj 10 socAcrs and Feeiers
s. Ht0tl -.
ShesO-ReceIpts To- i,y 1900 hclt or se,tthp ar
g uO mead, Tor sane ljuJJ heat coaSrnet
through marxol iu anl lDsor Medium To COOL.
81 6d- -. canada Lambs - 7Oa - ..
HOgs-Recepts tpIH 900 neat ott lDr week mus Jar,
fOOpl head. for tln' lat NcN 2IlDl lett con.
sgned through ls marSri ddl and lower .'ooi 70
~ 81 - 80; Butchers Oac. ~ % az ISi
Pigs, ~ ioaft 30 -
ST. IoUI. Nav. l3-,t'uc- ReccDts. 1,tOD shpments,
5r market active Expor,s 30 30 81 90 6ppt 70 choice
Grass Nauvss s. DO ~ 20 Gris, Texans IS 100.
49,. a..
Shs,D-Reccipts lJ0o; sup nents. 30, Con non u Ns
diun OJ0sl 7 Fair cnpce sj 10 b3 - Lambs - %
ORA %; Texans. - OLat5 p.
HOgS-Hcecepts. 7,Jof shipments 5pb nark,t activet
Yokcs ~ 500 - t5 Packing ri 3baS Jo heavS VI oV
al 80.
CHICAGO Nov 13.-rh, DrDs>rS JoUta reports Hogs-
% 900 lelt sllD 90 elt nirkh activ9
Rough Packing - O09st 10. Pscxinsand SupDns ~ 80
a IS, LIghI. ~ Oba $3.50, S<ipS - JV9>s -.
-tecaDts ll,DI9 hDlt >nD lsl' 31J) l-tL mar
kct active loo Export Grades - lodtJ oo
To- shppng - lOa ~ 10. connon - hehuus
. HoHsi 90 Grass Texans So 5D0.4 p. ,,,
ShssD--iieceipts 1000. s5lpmtnt. 200 marx unsV
Inferior To fur 81 '3s! y ", hun % 1,oL fsawsn
-. Choice ID Extra 81 5oDsJ 10 LAMBS pcs nea % -
"a 3O Texas Sheep az OJa - 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TIE PETROLEUN MARKET

MINI
To say that the total dealings in certificates
at the Petroleum Exchanges to-day amounted To only
900 600 barrels gives idea OF the CONDITION OF the
market for the activity coupled with sharp break IN
pr:ccs was confined the last hnlf hour Early weak
ness was developed account of the increase III the
Weld of the Fisher no well 10 20 barrels an hour, and
sales were made at 72lsG7l9 cents against I2's cents
last night firm hand. however arrested the decline
and after rally T23 cents the market SWuiiS lrply
nrouud - In the last the news from the Thorn
Creek district well. Fisher No. 3 turned the scales IN
which prlccs had been trembling. This well. which at
first struck "unpromising sand, was shot WIN nitro
glyccrnc this afternoon, aud responded with glSh
which oil region adViccs estimate to bc ~ the rate o
900 to 1000 barrels day II took only thirty minutes
10 sci traders to selling rish and left aud The dcce III
pccS stopped only with the clo~c ot business W o''4 ana
So cents The market ended with the feeling among
oprratnrs one OF Generalization.
The range of prices and the total dealings were "a
f,,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YORK, Nov. l3.
MN. 1911 ;,,,,nnf1nnnfs hn innss lWnnlpu

With actual investments business dwlndled
to within retail limits and the speculative
interest of the public reduced 10 mlhiin"hi'
the grain markets Had little to fcci upon To Keep
them alive. To-day the huctuaon Of prices was li''
ionaL snal n.Ire would cover the extent OF bd'h'ss
and the movement of quotations was without rhyme %
rras1u A. net result of the days Operations "h'l'
scored gains y 4 cent, ana the extreme 3l.a ~
lN of tnr corn OPTIONS y cent The W'rh's cio>cd
withou feature and II activity i t. he tekl.dcu II waits
upou the possible manlpIidt0hS when lhc 'n-p ~, y,
kf may bc latching neat for December endc, al l2
for Iauuar, AZ st. for February nc So and for AiaAt u
c,us Corn CLOSED with November option "t D. l,e'eh
h.r M 40 January al i72, February at 2. ana May at
IL ccuts oats closed Al 32l cents for Go, NpN'Ipc
and December Options. The provision haIhe'9 oulA"H'"
lcaturelr-S aud easy. , -,
A the four y ucpal seahoari ports ne arrivals 20 1l
were: Wheat 2b6.l 4 cOru l3ooib oil- nv
al total grain 5g5 - bushels npur l-3 barrels.
Ie receipts at chicago, N wankec and 81 i9Ms w.ie
Wheat 21gi~3 corn. l54.jl2; 0atS, 93oozi to'dl
cr,iu 427 551 bushels -four, 3l,o- barrels.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
WOMEN IN BANKS.

To ne Editor OF The Iribune.
SIR The National WOman's Suffrage AssOci-
alton congratuates itself that woman has been APP
pointed teller in bank II is not, perhaps, generally
known that have for long time filed higher and
more honorable positions IN American banking instu
tions somewhat extended acquaintance with the per-
sonnee of such Institutions in seaboard States
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
the COUR1S.
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.
l;hel for S1S 100 was filed Yesterday in tn,

United States District Court against the steamship
Alaska In suit brought by the executors and admins
traitors of Ralph Noble, Christian WOLF Thomas A. Met
calf and Charles Arnold. the pilots who owned and ha
charge of the pilot boat Columbia, which was es IN
collision with the Alaska Dccembcr =, lS-3 "A pl"'
was about he sent on board OF the Alaska whch c
steamer struck the vessel and all on board were dro"c
An Kce Chinese cook employed on the bark ElciatI
Parsons voyage from Calcutta To this city csancu
on the arrival Of the vessel and was arrested ycsley
for violation of the Anti Chinese law lie VIII pe eh-
amined today before Commissioner Shields
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TIE United STATES SUPREME COURT

WAsmINGTON. Nov. 13.-Thc proceedings OF
the United States Supreme Court today were as iol-
lows:
No 79-Tawrence Hart plaintiff In error ast TN re"
Railroad Company. Argued.
NO sO-Jamcs King. pIantih in error. ag the national
Mining and Exploring Company 10 the supreme
Cou OF Territory Of Montana Dismissed win cos's
pursuant to 10Th rule A.. ,,,.
no SIR y Tompkins plaintiff in agt thr indian
alos National ank In Ia the Circuit Court o he
ted states for the Northern District OF Texas Dismissed
with costs. 60. -
No S2-Marsha V. and Henry n. Jones. appellants aS
James r. Stins0n and others. Argued. -
No s3-The state OF Maryland. use Of Charles Marsley
painn in error agt William f. Baldwin and others Argu-
begun.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

blcs me rcca Instances whore as mt Exeter ana ~
Manchester w-ilampshirc the trcasurcrs of savings
banks are wOneni and In the Empire state ~ pank W
discount whcre-so far numbers go-wolnon ulViucc
almost equally with the membership Of the board OF
directors. H. o. b'
Ju1haD,iou. Nov, 2, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
HE WAS A MINOR oN ELECTION DAY.

HE WAS a MINOR On ELECTION DA1'
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Will you please answer in your paper
this question became Of age Nov. 5th, 1894; had
any right TO register and vote Nov. ith 1884 ascor
ding TO the election laws Of the state OF New York
Ncir- Icrk,Nov. 10, 1854. sIoHE'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

! plot q and = Of co umbiaave, bloc. front. be-
tween Monroe and Jackson syr- oath Ward, 20O1.
B00Irregular. Elizabeth Bake .................
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NIM .NNNk Oily


Prospect-st II $50 It " OF WashingtoD.ave 25IlnO;
81 heh ehbecs Il II lila bauer .......-...-..- 80
l0Uth-s', "a, -. Of 3dave. l9ixlOOll, ID
Vaughan and wife 10 X .'GOTInan ir .......... q s
l22d-st. o II OF Madi-on.avc 2srlnOIl: W
Chamber ain. assignee. TO ) II price ..... A.
lOthsi. 3-n IL " pf Avc-D, 40 II 20; Johanna
40 lie to julie Boam -. a.,
RinPsbr.lge road. Z ftsof l75th-.i 80 2y6s D;
Saran kusseii 'recuirI. 10 NJ a De 80
Ave-A, IS, iO..I oi 1Gthst, 25X0sg + A >chmugg
u John Schmugg ................. 25.t
slstst 1916 o of lst-avc. 25IlO2 q same TO VI II
40thst as 40 It " Of shave 25Ios9. John
Sclrcyer. executor. 10 Julia Grbhard -. ... ls.O
lstsve. =, 2is OF 3ltii-st, 2I.sr1s r. r. Andersen
and wife 10 Hannah Morsenstern ............. -.
MarEct-st :. 100 = nO berry 81. 81 rr6S :.
etc, - iltercs Foulte. u, wife TO Char.
lo;ie ranas ct al. .................. g.!
Lexlngton-a cs .0j n OF 1gtl-st, 2pAGD @ q Pote
ct II NJ . Bricn 1874
s2d.si. = IL 81 y al sth-sve. loOIlO2 .; Mary r.
Nelson and another 20 NJ >tyles.--.. .... 1O7l
i4tll-si 90 Il OF I'd 20 5xlOI.5 IT
al 10 Jane OcLo OFT and mother 24'
lG-ayc. \ ii OF iluth II, 2Hx7s Lisete Lewis
- Anna Schaeer 10
;cavr, ij2 II % Wesche-cr Iiailio DIST,
GsIoOxrfegular, + Iease and wife TO G Ola.
l3lstst, MS Ilst O Of 6th-ave, lbSIy9. III Thos
smith and wife 10 WIN y Green ............. 1884,
Hester-st AO2l3 WIN fOulke ct al executors, toJ
|. Daniels 10,
IGthst IS 321 2 " of eth-ave 10 6r9Sq; John Law
ingst0n and wife 10 Zucher and VITO ....... 49,
s1th-st. ns, 1855 W Of Ave-A. 81 6Il0O.Sj
Walker 10 Isaac Hf,ch and another. 10.
3davc, 90 10 Of lUSth-t, 15IJ3, III Gray ana
wife TO otto Ahrcndt aud wife .............. 90.
4Jthst. So 800 II W Of vth.aye, .jXlO5.4; Mary
Fucker 10 Ellen NJ Harlow. ioH..................-.. y.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
N. Y. Pet. %

Elsewhere the ccaranccs oil City, 2,i56,Voo;
Bradford 600 900: and Pittshurg l,GlA0oO barrels
At the New-lork Petroleum ana STOCK board inc
sales of stocks amounted to II $50 shares.
Refined oil Ina, yet responded 10 The weakness Ia
crude quotations unchan-c -cd at ~ cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

The Horn silver Mining COmpany's DIVIDEND "l
$500 600 being per cent on the capital STOCK Is pay
a . SoNenbcr 10 10 stockholders OF record oi NONen
Der q.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE NEWYORK MIyIyd EXCHANGE
NEw-YoaK Nov. l3. 1881
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
REAL ESIA TIE.
NEw-Y -YoKk. Thursday, Nov. 13. 1884.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
SaesrOom to-day


Tho following sales were held at the Exchang
Salesroom to-day
By Rch0rd Y. Hdrnch q Co.
sstorv brownstone dwelling. with lot. No LOS
Iexincton-aNe GG OF lo1th-st, lot lOSrOo' o nm
Edward church. ....--... -,.--,-,- so,Vo
houses. with iOts, nos 90. "a IL
~ iri,ni ~. ".or, son,c e. 'nurccba.er -. 49,. g. 10
sin1laI houses with ot~, nos IL o and ]! !21 Lex
mston-ayc, 3i3n OF sthst each lot losKfo;
purchaser ..---.. --.-. ---.---- -. i''"'
similar honscs with los las and $50 iasi i l~hst
liz II OF LexilgtOnave each lot loIloo li :, oo
buNer Ifo"
! 4.siory brownstonc house. with lot No 1923 Leg
Incton ave, es, III n OF lO'th-st lot lbSffo' oo
b.story broNnstone dwellings, with lots Nos 6G to
- East l2lsst r. 100 It " Of 4ihayc each lot ~ IN
2jxlOO.ll. John RO,s. 4cOV
Il JOh" T. r. SD,yth
/ 3.story brick building lot, Nos l3j and 137
Muberryst, v r. IA = OF Grand-st, lot 45iIlO nm oo
Louis AtctZgcr. Z5ou
! /. .-or, frame dwellns with 2 lots OF lj6hs,
100 uw OF Court andtavc, tacI Ot 2JIluO L il 400
BIZ Fdirchid d De WdiiearSs.
plot OF land 6thavc n OF "a thst, 991lI75;
lots n 81 West "A sr.st ,5 II c OF 9th ave each
2.x0Jll u Fitzpatrick .................... .. 3,3n
lot on eth cor o ,2dst "a. x7j Reid 4l3
lots West l42d-l - II OF 7thavc. each
25I99ll Il same purchaser. 74O
By JOhH T. BOyd.
! plot - and n = OF co umbaa ave, bloc. front be-
tween Monroe and j acs son ayr-. oath Ward. 2OOY.
BO0Irreguar, tI2aDeth " Bake ..........-.-.. 7.s?
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
for the 3s up per cent Annexed the closing quo

Y. 8 4h,19ol rex 1l224ll3 U. T. cur. Ga 1896 ~
u la 1891 con ii33.ii4 U g. eur Gs 1887 1870
u, r. a. 1907 reg I2 ssl2I o. 6s 1879
u g. 4s 1907 con i2l 5sl2l7 o. s. 6s 1899 1873
U. s. per cents .lOOL 49,. Dist Col. 3.65s. llUs
Y q Ill a
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Nov. 13.
THE GENERAL LISr
Actual SaleI
Cnosin
prices.

-
org H'g't. Low'tl Final. BID. lAsk'dl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
CABINET POSITIONS.

This theme of CLEvELAND's cabinet
seems to DO one of the most interesting
topics discussed by the leading journals.
There is much more unanimity than
could be expected and BAyARD, THUR
MAN, McCLELLAN, and several other
prominent Democratic leaders, have
been mentioned very often. But the
name of GEORGE b. MoCLELLAN, IL
secretary Of war, seems to be univess.
ally accepted.
Before the commencement of the civil
war he was regarded as one of The
brightest of military scientists. Sent to
the Crimea by the government, he made
areport which advanced him to the very
'front.' rank of military writers and
thinkers. Chosen by the veteran, GEN.
SCOTT, as the general of the greatest OF
tho Union armies he remained in the
position until political intrigue and
jealousy removed him. The south ad-
mired his genius and appreciated his
broad and comprehensive views. So
lar as tho information OF the HERALD
extends, no more acceptable man could
be appointed to the high post of the war
portfolio. Mr.. DAVIS is generally con.
ceded to have been tho most successful
Of war ministers, and II we are not nis-
taken MIR. CLEVELAND would appoint
his peer If GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN, of
Democratic New Jersey, were given the
position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

Mr.. Biaine's visit to this CITY previous
10 going west. The intimatiOn is trat
me suggestion came from Mr.. Blaine
himself. 1t WAS carried out by the Rev
Dr. McMurdy, u former chaplain in the
senate, who had been given desk room
in the National Republican headuuar-
ters, tor the purpose of keeping the
Blame campaign lin line with the reli2-
ious sentiment of the country DR. No
Murdy sent out the invitations for the
clerical reception, and had it arranged
Tor leading Methodist divine to be the
Spokesman. E 1t when tho clergynen
were Assem- blcd, objections were made
Dy representatives of other denomiua-
ions TO having the honor ia upon a
Methodist, and petty jealousies were
aroused. IN order to restore harmony
dad brotherly love. it was decided To
have the Oldest clergyman present
make the address, and census being
taken, the Rev. DR.. Burchard was found
to be the man. He was totally unprt-
pared, and there was no opportunity
TO coach hin or learn what he was 20
ing to say. In conclusion the narrator
says: Thus the whole trouble origi-
mated IN desire to smooth over the
JealousieS and rutiled feelings Of the
ciergymeu themselves We should
say r;t.ber that the whole trouble origi-
mated ~ bringing tho clergy into the
campaign at all. From first to last they
were - disgrace 70 their profession and
a positive injury to tho candidate thew
endeavo ed to help. From the nature OF
the service they were relied upon to
perform, THIS outcome was inevitable.
We are glad to believe that the expert
hent VIII never he tried again."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

The contest tor tho spoakership of the
New Jersey house OF representatives, Is
the most friendly as well "a the most
peculiar ever known. The three men
who are seeking the place are intimate
friends. They 90 about the state asking
support, but they present the unusual
spectacle of not abusing each other
This viii makea very pleasing addition
to the literature Of y litical amenities,
and whichever candidate shall he sue
cessiul the others Will no doubt he puL
down Tor the most promising chrirluau-
ships to he found. If thore were two or
three more of these candidates the mem
bers of the legislature might conclude
that it was pooling of issues in order
to command the best things going.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08

The San Antonio Express is in favor
ofretaining the law providing for United
States marshals at elections, and thinks
the ballot-box cannot have too much
protection. 1t has been demonstrated
fully that the deputy marshals never
did afford any protection to voters or
prevented frauds and violence. In fact,
they invited violence and countenanced
frauds by arresting peaceable men who
were politically opposed to them. IN
taking this position the Express will
again be left, for every prominent Dem
ocrat and every Democratic paper that
has spoken out on the subject, so far as
the HERALD has observed, has pro-
nounced emphatica!ly against employ
ing deputy marshals at elections.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-08
FROM WACO.
DICK YANCEY NoTKNowN THERE
At Least not by That Name-But an Ef-
fort VIII be Made to Establish His
Identity and bring Him toJus-
tioe-Cherished Corpse.

WACO, Dec. Especial. Detectives
here have been endeavoring to find out
something about the young man Yam
cey, who is said to have left Waco last
week with Mrs. lobe Smith, the un-
fortunate woman who died at Corsicana
on Friday last. Up to this time no de-
velopments are to be noted, and the
charge, so freely banded, that an abor-
ton was performed on the woman In
waco, is unsupported by any tangible
proof. IL Is reported to-day that the
man Iancey had been captured ana
will be carried to Corscana. An officer
from Waco will probably 20 oyer there
To see who the young man is, and ifany
clue can be had from him.
Al Bosqueville, five miles from this
city, reside q married couple named
Robinson, They moved here five wears
ago, from Coryell county, bringing with
them the dead body of their 5-year. old
son, who was killed nearly six wears ago
by the accidental discharge of a pistol.
Ihey could not bear to bury the child,
ana the body was put in close caskct
ana has been kept in the house ever
since until yesterday, when they CON
Guided to bury it, which was done with
out any OF the ceremonies incident to
such occasions.