davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
FILLING UP rHE BOUNDLESS west

Matters were unusually lively in and around
the broadway railroad ticket brokers offices
last week, aud the clerks were az busy as
bees in the flower season handing over tickets at
'killing rates. and answering numerous questions that
neoplc asked iSessIy. merely from the force of habit
Red letter bulletin boards with strange advertising de-
Vices appealed to traveller who wanted to go West
stcp into office and learn oar prices before You
purchasc elsewhere cried front door agent, pointing
to "A red letter board. which was painted u
saw cutting through the word rates"
TRnNE rcporter stepped In aud asked q. q. Lansing
the condition ~ travel Everybody seems 10 be lcav'
ng the city," replied Mr. Lansing. They are taking
advantage of low rates and going to their rcls
tivcs whom they have been dying To see for years
This war travel about 20 per cent tits good
thing II relieves the city Of large surplus population
Many who are out OF employment raise enough money
To get out of the city. and thcy never
gct back They find work else where or, II not, they
must remain. \ great many women have taken the
mania They just twmt iog" because l,aNehi u 'hcah
and they particular reason Yes, naiaIl - 10
1incinnat - tn Chicago. Which will YOU have said
Mr. Lansing addressing an excited woman whoeydently
did not appear 10 know exactly what she wanted
Well IN take the cheapest" and she took ticket
to Cincinnati and in just fifteen minutes re-
Next man from the West wanted TO return by easy
stages He had evidently been painting the city YER
million hue, and found that his eolors would not stick.
"To Chicago - 30, replied the Droher Ilckets may
be cheaper before night"
When will bedrock be reached !" asked the disap-
pointed man from Kalamazoo
.. The war may end any day. and prices
will 90 up like rocket, and tickets to chicago
piled the broker as turned sell half dozen Chicago
tickets young whc looked as II they had seen De
ter days IL was noticed that they jewery aud
In their pOcket-bOOks varied assortment o pawn
tickets. , -
These fellows will never back, said the broker
.. II the war lasts long the West Will soon MI up 4,
visit to other brokers offices showed similar rush
for tickets for the wild and whoopng West
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
GORDANNE CASANAVE.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 16.-GOrdanne Casa
nave rcprescn Creole colored citizen. native OF
this city and famous "a member Of the Louisiana re-
turning board of 1876 died at his residence in this city,
age fifty one. in his time Of the most
ul uudcrtakers in this city, having extensive
establishment at Bourbon and 81 Louis sts. member
OF the memorable returning board O 1876 with j. Maii
son Wells. +. c. Anderson and L. NJ. keener, he was
subjected to n Congressional inquiry. They were i'm
prisomcd in Washington for contempt of the House.
on June p, 1871 They were indicted on January =,
1873. The taken mp before Judge W. X. Whit
akrr of the superior Criminal Court AttorncyGcneril
EgaD elected ii try Thomas e. Anderson. and on February
the submitted and the iHry through It's fore
man. w. + Converse r. brought IN verdict OF guilty
and recommended the prisoners TO the mercy of the
Anderson sentenced To two years hard
labor. hut the supreme Court hief Justic" Manning,
auuulled the indictment and thus the prosecution ended
Ca-anaVc continued IN the undertaking business alter
this, never taking the least interest IN politics.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
Post once NOTICE.

Letters FOR Eiropcnesno not o, sp''tlt dirN,i %, mS
patch ~ aay pArcair sstuee Jlec oisei .s
waptca oy Gu ti,,,, ss,'a. vtt.bt a., -, -
Forrsn ths sscs endns S'''moef = "' s''ss
al clscsl AT this nee - ip'ISNs
IUP-DAr-N .aDA 20. fos r.irote, r-' 8 NnfeaS
VIA Quccustowni at iSO p N ios f"r'o ueo a''ee' psf
wEpN ESD NN.-Atfa NJ 'or Earcpe. pee a s1hI,A via
Der ;. fldcr wa southampton AMI Hremen lis.ls.s
Tor and other European contres mt Oc a
Ie.tsd pei rJavr b. &C "a an lot france 1.teee eea
Normani.e via iiNre at 40 y M Sr Ns.s =, .r.s ~. ~
rect, Nes-Drlrans tstt'rs mnst DC usreesod Pof
steamer VIA New Orleans - .. -. pou,,n,
wa Queenstown letters Tor Germany and fr1nee must -
directed per KepuDno D. a. t.SO M ~ 'r ~
m lar VI sasSsass and Clnaaa Bonyar. per
traishI; lOa ior Venr1 r1n.a all ed ~.
Psstae TcrtS per Colon. wa AspsnwLi ~ Tiers @ .os
M@ti'o mus. drse;ei ecr Colon ~ a, p 20, 70, .,
Ia, m Tor CUBA ana Porto aica. wa nas"nA ana
os capeess hssle ssrs ior other states aasi
Bs drecfei per eapuer ~ I ~ .os itsIo anu "u|
FRiDAY-At llSO M or jamaica 9A'anAiA' etc. 'e' ~
saTURDAY.At N. for Earope pet Sny OF ehisa3@
VI, Gu .eustown letters for germany etc must os d
Sseset psr No,riIalu wa Antwerp at AN tos
Jamaica per Iona al A. m for 'c,s,h. ~ .ss SnseS
lands direc, per r. Caand, VIA rotterdam AZ VSu
Newfoundland per Portis; az ~ =, IN nm NJ
Bremen al 100 D. CUBA Porto Rico AMI Nassau
" r. pr. s. NIAGARA VA Havana ,,.,...,o, 10,
a. civ o, DALLAS via NewOreana .,. ev,. 90.
Mails tor chlnaana JaDaa per Sy ssl Saiis
Ses.zsa,ana ass sa"as sh i is..nS pss
san sranssSSs Ss% S,ss' Yass assV o
Britannc with Bnush usAils Tor A~st'~"
The scedue o closing Of rrAns 60
npton oL .ls s s.s sr,lnS sln
Fransisso on the day Of sailing oil s'e'h''' "1'
thence the same day. HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmastsa
Post Omoa Nsw.York. N. Z. Nov. ~ 1904
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
THE CONDITION OF JOHN MCCULLOUGH
HE CHANGES HIS HOTEL-THE PROBABLE KEAsoN-
WHAT HIS FRIENDS THINK.

HE CHANGES HIS HOTEL-THE PROBABLE kEAsoN-
WHAT HIS FRIENDS THINK
John Mccullough, the tragedian, arrived
IN the city ON Saturday night ABOUT lo O'CLOCK
and went to the sturteVant House
The PROPRIETOR Of the St. James has attended 10 the ac
tors business matters for years but since his recent
troubles came upon him. Mr. Mccullough seems to fancy
that his old friends friends no longer Probably Tor
that reason he went to different hotel Yesterday he
took walk IN Fifthave, meeting and shaking hands ana
passing a pleasant word or two with friends ana ac-
ouaiutances lie seemed quite at ease and his appear
ance did not indicate serious mental trouble as mas
been believed His friends uneasy about him. and
think he ought TO be constantly attended ana looked
After Said one OF them Mccullough
IA not Mccullough now; he Is another
man His mind is nearly, II not quite
unbalanced and | do not know what ought To be
done with him one thing am convinced OF he ought
60 be let alone Every line he about himself lr
taes him aud his trouble more than tc pupc
can Imagine lie must have rest and quiet. lie must
not be held up Ia himself rs he has BEEN
II was stated yesterday that Mr.. McCulonghs :
sister was expected FROM Philadelphia to care for hln
but up To last night she had not arrived The
actor alone goes aud comes when and AZ he peases
aud mocsts him. something viii he DECIDED III
Iexapl To him
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
HOW A DEMOCRAT REGARDS THE CANDIDATE.

ITVIN TFf ITVV I1ftS, IIIfNI
We discover here and there among The Kepublic an
papers that were awayS opposed 10 Mr. Blaine "A dis
position To ascrlbe the responsibility Of the defcatf de
feat 1t s-O his candidacy We propose Ia nip that com
plant in the bud by clfing some PLAIN fact~7N Y Trb
une. There mead 10 nip It, bnt THE THIBUNE
does MP II, and cncctally. Mr. Blaine was Witbonf
doubt the strongest candidate his party could have nom
mated The Press has always maintained. II speak.
badly for the Republican party Il terrible hnpcach
meni but IL is the clean truth abort unclcan cau
date and uncran party. The Immense power and
influence Mr.. Blaine proved that he possesc ~ Man,
ana Ohio U,aThed's Statel shows plainly enough tha
any other candidate, and particularly Arthur Id
muDds, would have lost both Maife and Ohio IN ~
early elections least would have Ont of them
with small maiOriios that Governor CeveiaDds elec
toral vote MOnlL hnNe -lnuL ---..ll l-ny AZ now.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
6petlal Notices.
Antique
CHINESE PORCELAISS.
Antique

Antique
CHINESE PORCELAISS.
collection %: about choice peces hns tast becu 70
by abroad, including many rare samples Oh
SOLID COLORS.
FAMILLE ROSE,
BLUE AND WHITE.
GLAzEs, sPLAsIrEs. Sc,
OF especial interest to
COLLECTORS AND AMArEURs
Now exhbiuou at
MOORE'S ART GALLERY.
5ru-Av8.
To be sold at auction . -
AND FRIDAY. NOV 20 AND II.
Az 3 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
WILLIAM u. MOORE AuctlOneer
TIome- Wade Preserves Nc.
Families supp1~i with Preserves Jeiss Brmhst AM
Canued erats. Pickles. sc, put upin
q GLA-S,
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
trrar containing PRICES refrrsnccs sent ap?lics
"'' ~~ ~~ SARAH =. McELRArL
ap3 DO 81. BrooSyn y, Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
,,+a,e,t Avn DRAMATIC Nor s.

a..
,a..,,,,,I,,i arm, IA rus 1Ribusn ieren'N
.,ai,ed tho composition of the incidental mp'' w W
"A n rullrrs nrw rlhv, ION tn ItNph '" ''''- -,
10 Pane u should have been ueotse p w 'o"h' ,.
!. iau,n is Woli known the o'sahlst W ~. '''
..t Ia V.ti,t si and an industrious wiii"i =" tn",l
I ii, las emnimsed hummi oi ii'',s i"' ai tn
,ia, whiuh hfp htiphi ahl "taihAt mu,,.t ~ uAist
np,l, nre,sinn az ihpA alp popularity snri"'p' " '
Nillnii ttlh- Trashy , ,,.,,.. ~ ,.hiei,
1te now cnmo opera nesitee," the Whl'''" =" WV"
VA. written h, Edward T., faher anh tho ""''' w
.Iohn rhip sousa, both of Washington, was r'Ni Man
G,y ny ihe Mot auii Opera tonllue ''nla'nn n,,eIs
,heaie Wa pagsed and the opera @one Meeau we're
The author and composer anu "'
called before the curtain . s n,
Mr. NJ B. Curtis, acting In "spot Cash. "Pl","a -
Irooklyi this week, and in Williamsburg on lho -''"
The promised production OF "Ci"hearlS' """
American debut of Miss Harriet JAY as Lazy co"o"V'
,,, c,,r Al ,le Madison Square Theatre "Wednesday
afternoon November % In the dramatic company u"
.aged IN co-opere with Miss Jay are Mr. Charie, uen
ney MIR j. W Pggot Mr. T. J. Henley vi; M hnc "" and
Miss DAISY Hodknson Miss JAY, II VIII nc ~ NJ
s. writer Of repute. and the slsterlha" Vi "
Robert Buchanan. the poet ana oi''ha'iS''
Mr. oliver Doud Byron may be seen this week AT .ne
b,,a ,vcpue Theatre In his military drama entitled
"Uero or the Lovers of Mount shasta" THIS s wora Z
introduces a brass band, company ol soiei' ""
coubat with Indians.
fharlotte Thompson will succeed Mr. Irving al th'
star Theatre on December s. and play round oi parts
Al entertainment,
ling Phenomena" is offered at the Grand opera iiouS'
nan Ficbtbave and Twenty hirds IL consists on suc
feats as were performed. in other days by Tue
Brothers.
The promiscd new play at the Uni Square Ihea're
p'Ennery's "Duprez & Son." will be producea next
Wednesday evening with cast including MI narne'
Mr. stoddar Mr. Parselc, MIR. l1lton NJ "%n,S % I,r
Magnus Mr.. Morse. Miss sara Je"ett' MISS MAUI ~
rison and Mrs. Phillips.
Mr. Robert Buchanan's drama of " Constance WILL we
believe be withdrawn weeks hence giving place. vi
December Ist to a new comedy by Mr. W. o. oare'on
Among the persons engaged for An Adamiess Eueh
ora Miss Pauline Hail. Miss Topsey Nenn, Miss AN!
Ames. Miss Mary Sanger Miss Gertrude Gardner "'S'
Mary Mill This is play in which all the pellor4'I t
are women The orchestra, likewise, Is composed W
them This piece will he presented next "ecA "' "'
Comedy Theatre -
Mr. Irving will take part in the benefit performance
for the Elks at the Grand Opera House. next Thursday
afternoon.
Prosperity continues to attend the Theatre ooniqu
where Mr. Harricns play OF " investigation 10 III Wv
the enjoy ymeDt of ample pubic FAVOR
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
WOMEN AND POLITiCS


From Tbs Poaghko,psi, Eagls
Women talk as oddly is they throw n stone.
Here j. a sample:
" Good morning Mrs. Dnsenbnry.-
" Good morning, MrN sullivan
see that Cleveland las plurality ST. John this
morning"
Indeed. well T.
Yes, and my husband that Blaine may carry the
>tate"
You don't say 80 well declare John told me last
nsht when he home that they couldn't tell any
after the electoral colIege built
Now, don't | wish the college wa. done, DO
anse don't want to wall much longer How is 1t go
to he buit T.
" I don't know how pears 10 he said II was all
done but putting the can Vassins boards on
James band said she thought Toledo and Hender
.On local candidates would be elected bnf law. you
r.nt tell anything about Jane, becausc she don't know
anything about politics.
No. s'pOsr not now. Sarah Ann is night the other
way she saws hsr husband believes blaine and Log AN
viii he elected"
Am II funny
"Ain't II e.
4" Good day"
Good day."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
BaDpiaqe,s FaHs, ". y. Nov. II, 1884.
TWO PARTY ADDRESSES IN CONTRAST.
To u EdiLor OF IN TrLbMnr.

SIR: Almost numberless are the occasions
when have felt glow pride upon marking the strik-
ing distinctions between the Republican party and the
Democratic party socalle1 hut never felt more rde'
thankiuness and gratitude in this regard than when
contrasted the address OF the Republican National Com
miitee upon the political situation which the Nation
Is now placed with that OF the Democratic National Com
mittee the subject II 10 that never
bcforenot in the dark days Of the Shareholders
Rrhelh0n or the hardly less gloomy ones oi the Recon
strucion perlOd-wcre the animating spirit and peculiar
character OF the two parties sharply defined the
contrast 50 mneasuraOly TO the advantage and credit OF
the party OF Lincoln.
Has not the law some hold upon those who issucd the
infamous mel atiOn L. Sedtipn and anarchy termed an
address by the Democratic National Committee Yours
truly LAW AND ORDER.
ILAaca Nov. 10, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
uo,rNT NORRIS THEATRE.

Tho nhabit ants of Harlem have taken m"cn
,r the performance Of Mr. Dauei f. Bahu'n'n' -
vees acted at the Mount NORRIS Theatre appea," was
Har sh,c Richard M etc The altem.a"Ss ,,.,"oa Ie ,ne
large and the acting Of MIR Bandman quite ,s
enthusiasm with which 1t was received in's ,a IN
among the best living representatives OF ,e rro
h os his works the observer perceVes "''P, -, ao
e'oa -. noarsh,n and experience together WIN ',e
S ~ e,cction The Mount Morris Theatre ha'
hesn steadily gaining the esteem OF the PHo Pomg good
lem aud ia manager NJ iam,sW ih,sW strnnr in guod
wotss,"nai position by presenting at that theatre
inac and musical artists oi hgn In, aud the resi-
dents Of that ntghbor.ed viii ony hnEs ,a,np are not
hn snsel, sn,ressful by ample paciicai eh'ou'"s
a.l.ili
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17

RUnNrpv-VAN TtNE-on wednesday. November y,
lS3i ~ Mortisania hy the Rev, T. y cummings Manfies
y Bunion % this city to T.. Mary dai4hrr oiths ats
Samuel Van Tine
pe epru-FHEEMAN Noveabes At ne tesHlenys si ,he
hfirs athrr " Fpphth w Nay h1h ~ NahA nv thn tpN
= D strbn4 y 40 h,atna. Mas, t,e tsv Inhh bs pea
ani Mait ,hid Fispnan
srAnhW Afiitn=HHNNnS 90 "Wednesday. Nnvpris
hni 10 fpslahNs the hfip Nv the rN lhppiAtn
l. tnttf - o. Aifel st.ih hst ia Martha v lnss
mpf, suth ai hlpushh
WtNd=tHHtANb=ua satariaT, seyemhe, ! ~ -
fhrnass Chuie, Y tho iies - tpsssn a,ti,ah ~ th'
hey u. itnef AsNtin inhn MnfgaA NihE tn Insshhlha
hft felsad daiEhier ~ tha late tta W. iFsah' tsi
and fah,iaaug hei ni uenige iOnuA es'i
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
AN ISSUE MOI 40 BE IGNORED
TO the Edftor Of The Trtbmae.
SIR: There il onp fpature of the late elcc

SIR: There IL one feature Of the late election
that is hardly emphasized as It should be There are
some millions OF ncrpe. IN the Southern states that
niquou.v left without any representation Ia tho Elcc
tOral College aud likely to he thus treated for
years to come. N tho white population Of the so
alone sent their proper quota o electors what dincr
cut l~ut would have cn,ucd' There would have been
no ~ ec, tors Ia Tor Cleveland How long IN this
state uf things to be endured FIAT JuAIirlA.
Philadelphia. Nov. ~, lsSl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WILMINGToN, Nov. I5.-Thc Wilmington Giass com
pany's Works south Of the Chrsl,na Creek, were dam
aged by fire last night the extent of 5000 The loss
Is covered b. insurance. The burned buildings VIII bc
Immediately rebuilt The works had been Ia operation
only since september i.
CINcI>NATI Nov. lG-Jamcs X. IIurin's -four mill. In
this city, destroy ed by fire last night The loss Is
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
IOIISE ID. REYNOLDS.
IVITNT y. NI INVT4TF~.
wIcU, Nov. 1J.-Miss Louise -. Reynolds,

NORWICH, Nov. 15.-Miss Louise -. Reynolds,
the singer died at her home In th, city yesterday morn
INK She studied for six years IN Italy, Germany and
France. and acrwad sang with success In Europe aud
In several cities III America In the midst ~ brilliant
opening IN New York I'm l~~3. site attacked with
disease which. even N she had survived would have
robbed her uf her vocal powers Her pruratod illuo>
the latter day uf which spcut ~ datkcned roou
was endured with furtitudr.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
ONITl'AKN NnTES-

WORCESTER, Nov. 1G-Dcacon Daniel Goddard ngc
eighty eight who Tor forty years the leading iowclc
ia this ,y aud Warren Mel arand ngc seventy four,
an N.ndcrmau, The founder anj principal owner ot the
Arcade Mnloahlc Iron Works at Washington square.
died to-day.
TRoi, Nov l5-rhc Rev. nr William Taylor, pastor
of the uui,csast Church died last evening from paral
N,is. lie was a prominent mason.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
irs CASE Is PROBABLY HOPELESS.
M q IInr OF IN IrIhunk

THF r OT TNf
SIR; Cannot something be done for the poor
old Innssf Mcaphorcay. It's head is down. tail np.
ahd The urush) bull is iranicaly paving the earth
enveloing Itself Ia oloui of duSt-and that OF the
sweetest Its eyes are blood shot that the most harm
less object becomes to It "A red rag Of huge proportions
us quite true TINS III tempered beast doesn't do much
harn' except To frighten few old women aud small
'hdre hut these uyht To be protected ring In the
nose might Dc us ul, but then It has been led by the
nose 80 long by the CObien Club that this wonld seem
-prrdilN. AsI,.u me- .,r.r
ks1- York Nov. ID, 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
UHAT PEOPLE ARE SA TING.
ppou,pITIOYJsrS REBUKED.

PROHlBITlONlS1S REBthtD.
THE REV. q. II. GOODsEiL TO THE NE"-iohh
WEEKLY wiTNEs ="
TO the Edftor Of The Witness
SIR: And now that You have succeeded III
accomplishing the defeat uf Mr. Blaine and the placing VI
Grover Cleveland in the Presidential chair, you must
feel gtatined over the result The Prohibition
party has succeeded In doing what apparently uSreo
most to ,lo-to defeat the Republican part, and am
atry tn say that me Witrs which have for so many
wears read and loved has made Itself the conspicuous
urann If these marpots II ia to be hoped thei the IN
coming Administration viii remember s itiehis ana
ward the leaders ut the Prohibition marty Win nmrrs'
so.l a. tbnr ,,tuahin sattipus pniir them ~ frtttp
Ihn irhiHinn pat, deserves irh huhni "a ihus" "
reto VIM H asniilp ihp shr" Nun VIII not hhhr 'nh
Nttis 10 rfhhihiiinh finm the irnhli'ah rhiN Nv W."
nnufso Ntn haN tatriii tii W hfi,r many linh N"n
have rrtnpat ~ ithpi M snhstlirii"n ihha
o. ianu,I / II ynn viii please hr 80 kl ~ tn hs'uh
tinun ~ nnrr hii iir rihrtuns srni hp Hnh Nu''
uifro hfiHfss, sunday Nfnding, NfHf Mil tst" q
great favor 40 win hu ahr hem i'nh ihn insl "l''
Respectfully ut''hut ~ 't,''n',,t, ~ ~,
Pastor Thirty seventh street NJ J. 'hnfoh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
BISHOP FOSS AT CORNELL.
,nx rr1rcn.pu TO Tile IRIpUNE.l

ITHACA, Nov. 16.-BishOp Cyrus ID. Foss, 0.
the Methodist Episcopal Church, formerly presneh' ~
Wesleyan University. preached before the faculty anu
students of Cornell University to-day. The weather was
beautiful and there large attendance al DON Iv
the wife OF Professor Prents The subject OF the mo
ny Discourse was The Views of Death Entertained f
snectvely by Jcsus and St Paul" Both sermons weic
in the line OF practical Christian ethics.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
THE VEATYER REPOR7.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.-fo' Sev-Er! VII.
increasing coudness followed by fght rains. variable
winds generally from south 20 west, IN northern ;or-
tions lower barometer slight changes In Temperature,
followed by colder weather on Tuesday morning
For the Middle Atlantic Stairs Psrf'y elry we1;her
and rain. northeastery winds the Atlantic coast
followed by winds shifting and norss light
changes in temperature, followed TUESDAY b. colder
weather.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
AN OVERDOSE or MORPHINE.

Mrs Josephine Wilder, age thirty-s OF No.
400 sixthave was found unconscious Ia her room yes
teray from the morphine She IL the WIDOW OF
Joseph wider actor who died almost two years ago
since that time she has been bad health aud has been
I'm the habit of taking morphine To relieve pain IL
supposed that she took overdose and when she was
dIsoyerrd she was unc she taken To the
New York Hospital She will probably recover IL was
nj rst supposed that II wss VI attempted suicide
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
REPUBLICANS Nor SAFE IN FLORIDA.

Ihe
SIR: About two years ago friend of mine,
a Brooklyn man, went to Florida. bought piece Of
property including orange grove and settled there.
This morning a letter from him. from which the
following is an extract
You know I am a Republican. bnt did not dare to
vote on Tuesday. If had voted-voted the Republican
ucket-I would have put life aud my property IN
peril SO kept away from the poll" J.J.A-
BrO0Ltgi, Nov. 10, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
Atm- iOrk, NuN. ., l1nl'
DONE WITH THE scuRRuous "rrMEs"

To~Ihs EdttOr Of The Ir'b"he
SIR: Your article of to-day on the scnrrility
nf TAe Times gives convincing extracts from thal
sheet which had also been observed by myself ana the
,.v remaining subscribers Of The n Hss who were so
completely dsgus,ed with the course 1t has pursued In
the last csmpaign that we abandoned 1t forever on
November j. thought WAS an independent Repubi-
.anuntii found out what The TDits meant by indie
eudcnts when 10 the wise conclusion was not
mat kind OF Republican aud voted Tor James I" Blame
bayc taken The ZINES for theS past five years up 10
x,vcpher = when became 80 thoroughly disguSte1
,ith us living abuse OF the Republican party minagrrs
that I abandoned II most tr"dchrtN lrlend anu
s,hsrrl,ed for THF TRIRUN whose cJurS I have OBJ
.erv very closely since eec ion day ana believe In its
,onor sincerity ami trIthfHneSs. and that - DONG
istice to ali and fearing IL cSertlng healthy
and neacefu influence upon its reader in urging them
in ali the suts gentlemen and law abiding
citizens. issuing no naannato!y articles 10 MAKE
strife IN the ltui. - 80. 1' IL d.
BaDpiaQe,s Falls. ". y, Nov. IL, 1884
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17

quietcd down the next day happened to be In the
Western Union building when both Peon and sckes
In asked sfckes, subsequently. what he was c-
gagged IN and he told the above facts. Colonel Pei
toms dispatches subsequently appeared and some
time after, I'm conversation withme. he recalled ths
circumstances Of the meeting at ths Western Union
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
AN OIL MILL BURNED.

MEMPHIS. Nov. Private tclcgrams from
Arkansas CITY report the burning there this m"rnhs "
the Eureka oil MIL The lus7 IA fully &l2o"o" ih'
mill wss insured for *7puon IN Mar, behsiofi :
agency ~ this city. AMI owned IN Little ithh ann
Memphis. john II Adams hring president "i the ,"m
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
UNLAWFUL UNDER THE BANKING LAWS.
AJnANy Nov 16-AttOruey- General y Br1eH

in opinion rendered in response to an inquiry lro
the Bank Superintendent holds that when the interest
added to a deposit savings bank would Increase 'hc
principal sum to more than 80 0OO would DC
within the prohibition of the law which makes 1t u
lawful for any savings bank directly or Indirectly 10 or
cevc from any indy dual deposit or deposits III eAcc
Of $1,000"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-17
THE GOVERNOR AT CHURCH.

ALBANY, Nov. 1G.-Governor Cleveland
spent the day quietly ut the Executive Mansion athonsh
he was al his desk the Executive Chamber Tor an
hour two this afternoon attending to private CORE
spondencc. He received callers. This morning ~ u,
attended service at the Fourth Presbyterian Cnurch
with his sisters Mrs IIoyt and Miss X. +. Cleveland