davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
HAvERLy's MINISTRIES

J. H. Haverly's world famous minstrels will appear at Peck's Grand Opera House next Thursday evening. The company num- bers in it's rank eight great end men, four pedestal cloggists, vocalists, comedians, mid air somersault clog dancers, and Hsverly B $1O,OO0 acting dogs. The programme is entirely new and novel.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
City GGard,s Anniversary Ball.

The City Guard celebrated their thirtieth anniversary at Germania Hall last evening. Shortly after o'clock the dancing con- menced with the grand march, which was led by Captain William Kaehrle and wife, followed by about seventy couples. Thomas with his well known orchestra was present. Prompting by Stevens. Many prominent officers of the regiment were present. either as spectators or participants in the dancing The pleasant face of ex-Colonel Basserman was noticed among his friends and acquain- tances. Captain Allen of Colonel Grahams staff and Paymaster Wellman were present during the early part of the evening. Ex- Major Engel and many veterans of the City Guards were present.
 Lieutenant Lawrence of the Blues and Lieu tenant Sucher of the Light Guard were noticed. A delegation of Germania Guards of the First regiment, of Hartford were present as invited guests. Several members ofthe Horse Guards enjoyed the dance with their military brakhran
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
or HFortha Sunnv Sonth.

Mir. w. R. Miller, Mrs. Miller and daugh- ter, of 155 St. John street, leave via Old Dominion steamship "Wyanoke' from New York to-day for short trip to Jacksonville,
 Florida, and other southern cities. Through tickets and staterooms were secured at Peck 6 Bishops general office, TOP Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
HER ATONENTENT.

fair audience was present at the New Haven Opera House last evening to witness the production of the fine military drama of ''Her Atonement" under the management of Brooks & Dickson. The play is full of strong situations. Miss Ella Cummings, who sustained the character of Matthias Vest" is pleasing actress, and the fine military band and drum corps are grand feature. The performance will be repeated this evening, and is deserving of large audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
GOOD SAMARITANS' ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment will be given at the Good Samaritans' Hall, 1O2 Orange street, to night. The celebrated actor ''Billy Dia- mond'' will personate number of charac- ters. Those who have seen MT. Diamond perform are loud in their praises of him. The proceeds of the entertainment are for the benefit of the Good Samaritans
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Ahinn Arresfad-

George W. Hartley, better known as "The King of Dentists" who has been doing the pulling teeth without pain act about the streets of the city lately and attracting crowds that blockaded the streets, was arrested yes- terdsy by Detective Brewer for violating a city ordinance. The ''King'' will appear in the City court this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11

The Two Johns comedy company plaS ed their comedy to light house last evening at Peck's. The performance was very funny and the various actors exhibited their versatile talents to an appreciative audience which laughed and applauded heartily.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Entarfafnnnanra.

The great actress Modjeska appears in this city, March IT, in 'tAs You Like It. /" in her farewell tour of America
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
srNAron BRowN on THE TARIFF
IHE HLAsoNs III mas FOR fANoRiNG INT rHoikC-
nos Of AMFRfCAN INDUSTRY.
lBY IfIEGHAfH - Tnt TRfRuNE.l

nos Ot AMI FhitAN lNbN 'tHl.
IBY ffIEGHArH 80 THE TRGBuNEI
ROME. Ca Dec 20 Notwithstanding the fact that
the entire Congressional Of Georgia cast for
Carlisle for Speaker. strong feeling has grown up
among the people in favor of protection. This fact /,
thoroughly understood by Senator Brown, who has just
writ en- a letter which l. rendered remarkable Ia the
present state OF affairs in this state. am in favor
Of aboishng the Internal Revenue system entirely and
getting rid of that terrible nuisance to our people
am for collecting the revenues necessary TO support
the Federal Government at ports by tariff. ! deny
that Congress has power 10 raise dollar more than il
necessary the support of the Goyoramr1t, including
necessary expenses and for the payment of the public
debt The Government should be- economically ad-
mnisered and more funds raised for that purpose
than are absolutely necessary. 10 that extent believe
in "A iari for only In collecting the amount
uecessa. for the support OF the Government believe
that W. should discriminate III favor of American
manufactures and Labor ~ against foreign manuiac-
fur. and foreign labor. have frequently used tins
Illustrations suppose my part oi the tax sugar and
coffee to be SO year NOW, SC tar as the amount i
concerned il i, iInnat"ral whether pay 1t all
on sugar all coilee OF - Oh each. But as We do
not raise pound Of coffee III this country and as We
have an important sugar interest prefer to pay the
whole $40 sugar and t. project that interest To the
extent of : 10 and get my c0hee iree pay the same
amount Of money III either case ana yay II all on
coffee protect no American industry. If pay 1t all
on .lrar rve 10 protection TO an American indus
try Now know that there Il class Of Democrats
who would prefer b. pay the whole fo on coffee and
10 part of ii sugar and To protect no American IN
dusry prefer 10 discriminate IL favor OF American In
du-try and they prefer to discriminate against H. Now
YOU will find large wing ot the Democracy OF Georgia
who favor NV view OF II ana another wing that would
take the other view OF ii. but why Is II necessary that
We should draw party line aud make dNsions out oi
differences 1t seems to me that II would be unwse To
do 40 | want TO protect far a. can, the rule
laid down the capital invested In manufactures. and
especially desire TO protect rs ii as can under tls
rne American labor and the GLASS 0i men who do the
labor who properly characterized ~ wealth pro-
|
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
KxGorERAoR ST. IONS NDGNigr
my rrlrnn.ln ND mi rnlnrsEl

TNl IFIIUNlII IU IUF THIHI NJ
So, Lorls, Dee, ,-lA-GoNen0l st John
arrived lu II Louis ~ day AMI gave vent ~ ls fenlns,
IN hiuof Mngunge ia said The ohaler ~ Che DO
pnbl,ans lhai Waa bought by lho nemonraia llo
had n0 communication WIN eHi ~ ihe representatives
ul tho ui pnfnl nnd nnyer saw any ~ tho candidates
r,onpt lnaan NJ rpunRnold" Tho hlloNna ilon INA
Gi,te Demoofai via snhnii,d ~ hlmi I'VE j. ava 10
ooAod loitor nomj T. ~ John, The Goa ana h"no
candidate dunilng thnt ho pod 0nl ~ tho prmnria fof
tlaODO Wo any almply that sL John u ~ unmlilahni
ll,t We hnye soon lfOpfi " Ne ~ John nnshnd hnl
ald that Aiotulngh II WAinhon hUd " 4 knleha Nho
ian pnys so llrs On Deorie 80 ~ he snlh sent me
,ioLe UsDrlai letter denSlng THIS ni n ~uulhi luh'
lsh IT, sent the paper nnd letter tO me PHabUg ib1
and nshrd that n lr published 1h' wn4 not done
Motulngh told nn untrulif and H. G. knfrns Who says
wns bought for fIHuOO Il lifr 1heif attacks dOnt
frlgton mo- won't be lnrrl, brow beA'rn 0l dilloh'
n \, sad here that senator llmh, ~ khnan' bla dOr'
mrntnty r,ldcucr nnd That Mctullhg hit seen H. MI
a. John is badly worried over the matter
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
SrICibf OF RpRGLlR,
III Kills HiMsrfF ~ fnE rRrsFNCE 90 Inf DR.,
TECTIVts And Iiia ACCOMPLTCEs,
a. I

M Kills HMsftF ~ inr rHEsfNoE 90 lnf DR.,
TrCTVfs And Iis ACCOMPLICEs.
Bi IEiEoHArn 10 InE TRIBUNE.
hOCHEsrER, Dee. 2O.-On Saturday night daring
burglary committed in the town of BrockpoH. A
safe was blown open aud robbed of about $780,
Three strange seen in the village that day
and suspicion pointed to them Detectives saw tlrto
men IN Breakey's Hotel who answered the description
furnished and the men placed under arrest. In
their rooms in the hotel found several sets of
ingenious burglars tools, immes, fuses, ete aud on
their clothes were found about 5000 They taken
to the police station and in the private Office OF Chief
Of Polico Mclean occurred OF the most startling
incidents ever known in Rochester Afttr the had
given the names OF George Clark Frank and Albert
Brown, the detectives proceeded to examine tho
clothing of the Brown Brothers. CLARK stood alone
in he corner when suddenly he pulled ont revolver,
pointed tat his head and fired His unsteady
and the ball passed through his hat, and grszed De-
tectiye Haydens chest. Chief Mclean believing tha.
Clark was endeayoring to kill the detective, made
rush TOR him, but the burgler placed tho revolver 10 s
forehead, pulled the trigger and fell over. lie died IN
about two hours For few minutes after h0 ir he
was rational He said that h. was a professional
burglar with gte living a. Weedsp0rt, that be WAS
cousin Of " sLang' CLARK, another noted ordeksman,
had served term of five years IA Clinton Prison tor
burglary, and with the assistance Oi tho bfOSn
brothers cracked The sale az BrOckp0rt on saturday
nght. lie committed suicide simply because he pre-
ieTrrd death states prison. His associates were
al tho suicide aud confession Of their
CDIiuauluu,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
AN INSURANCE AGENT on TRIAL.

BrrFALO. Dec. 29.-LorenzO Dimick. in
1883 was agent for the Thames and Mersey mo STATE OF
Pennsylvania and the Union Insurance Companies ana
II ia alleged that he compelled those companies 10 pay
losses on vessels which were insured in the Continental
Cnsnv for which he also acted as agent Besides this
e is said to have appropriated premiums the whole
amount of the pccuations reaching Sl5Oooo Inc par
tcuar case on which Dimick is now being tried III the
Court Of oyer and TermiDer Is this lie TOOK cargo
rsk amounting 10 900 SsS.OOOvon the propeller
(aiforna bonnd from Montreal Pr Arthur, Lake Su-
perior with powder IL is alleged that the flsKs "eIc
placed with the Thames and Mersey the Union ana lne
State OF Pcnnsy aia companies nut aier tIc ease
safely reached her destination the premiums were s
ferred the Continental Insurance Company as housu
that company had taken the risk originally The charge
f. defined grand larceny IN the second degree Inc
prisoner says that he Is the victim Of base conspiracy
A tury WAS btaued today.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

poIl.yItn r,nn.. Dee. 80 The fact thnl
,,.nt,. nn, nf the IhlinI.lrun md l',ndnf coal nhd
ltnn ,ompuny'a ,nneil's m thD r'hW ihl nfl'n
were oul,,d m 80 .cHnmr Vot lot nn lnd'hnll" llm''
,na suuii.o ~ the 1000 miucrs rho VIII be lhf""n
ont nnd who in,o hardly worked fn monihn the l'A'
Two yonrs The t'nDrd mnunarr M Nhl'llF' Nhn !"
d,vt 9th, restriction II hc lnti vrrh hnt mol edu''d
,n, ot,o,,ut of cod witch wua pi'd up NJ shipping
pouf. tunccntl, and it has been dc'drd that since u"
mor coal h. ucrcd 10 suspend tor the present some oi
tho more c,lcus,, mlnc- This moVcmrni iT h" nh III
diralion That mocllncic- named VIII Ice '9'pcni'd IN
iriuii,t even tth, allotment system hr hd"plol We
INV, sor uinra which have not been shipping Tor some
innc. lint huychcrn preparing for ncN .umm'r ,WoiN
,tu nudnnbe,lly ho -pcudrd udc0ulirly u the COM
combination docs mot aar'r ON ibc allotment y,igm, Wi
som, fhlup like n Of course the railroad company WIZ
want TO nula n II iu the woy OF hcights an" 'h'
,,it,,4 tIll br ltbf going
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
EXTENT or rHE cIBLE roar SYSTEM

Andrew < Halliday, of san FrGncisco, who
Invented the system OF cable railways IN 400 arrived IN
,his city from Mexico some days ago He attended the
Inauguration of President DN as delegate from CALI
fornla He had lengthy intcryew with President, Dha'
and has high opinion pf the rhoncter ana ahiiiiy ~
MI y,rys President Mr.. Halliday was ASKED W
a. rp,p,,Sr reporter ~ ne hnh experienced much dil-
rnty Il, introducing hs sy'tem ia sniilca ani said
,hnh 4 mad intrn,ei my stsn'n 'n iae9 bw ,hs
o,st r,,r s,,re railway wns nut br AMI ready 't nss
,,,it srtnrpr iora thr htst hlt ~ oM wa hnli IN
r,t AZ aan ft,nrlsei ah,rh was fHf'' nnr eet 'ihm
,ssa fs h,Hae ani wns f,li ~ pas aaa wafer h'tn'
tsaip hNahei ~ mt aNa Wptp antl " 'h'rs' - 'f'
s,hp,up. ih.pH iie,ps iNsrlh b.i'tt" ie"'i y hfi'
.uI I,ups Aie.lis kppai me iN ihs N"it''as'-g it'
A All ha strept wss sac 10 avs, pe'l aIppF aNa 'AA
u,e MAS 3 eol lept pns iAa Fpai sNl1 NapHms aus
eess It mazda mlHeY and carried passengers a's ""
rate u was cleaner thaR a hn'sp FafHA' 'Av's Np''
less DELAY upon H. and 10 Was ahle To carry s'm'"f
people as au almost continuous Hue ef cars 'DH V'i
soon afterward a horse railway company eon'""'
their line into a cable road and the shaleso wv uN
many advanced In short time FROM W. {" sio5 A!e'
later cable road was bullt through Caliiornia-s' "
dny there are thirty miles OF single track chnls oNs
that city More than hall of TINS lrsth ol s & ssntv
converted from horse railways Ihere aiV wv IA
miles OF cable road in Chicago and th1y "Uaa a,a va
winter without losing day, even Wheh tr ara
frozen 10 depth OF two and half feet iue ,hsn
knt clean with far less trouble with cable roaa
horse railway 800 horsepower engine can eau issner
nnmesiin New Zealand city OF 10000 inhaSant
has two cable roads company In hee9u mr. stock 70
o,oined franchise for sixty miles ana WIZ p NV
Tho amount OF \ / 100000 the market s4ne3, ~
south Wales has adopted the system e,seo months
Nav south Wales visited san Francisco .,i.5 "a
400 10 Inspect It. Edinburgh. scotlald nas sSss,sr
adopt the SYSTEM and Birmtngf ain ana ana ~ faiovius
EnGand ara considering the adyisaollity OF @ snd
suit. Roads will shortly DO built In facHu'" '.
Guanajuato. Mexico. , srant IN Gan
rroc,sro IN fhe construction OF cable roads an Ill
sum is paying large interest well elupRea 'ga ,ncudss
cost frpmI $4,000 to 100000 a nl,le ms r.rsisnL
no,ser and e0upInent | will 20 10 London Lthss haSa
On saturday to look after my Interests he with tho
hort road tnere which built after hard nsn' ns on
yaros carrying companies 10 possesses tlc s t ,ho
which Wilmington sat with his cat when ,nS ns 20 70
heii. telug him TO turn back. From EEs ~ ,ner.
Anstralla 10 look after any interests there "a! ,ers
ests here IN good hands oesys gs .as for two cents
and thnt this rate would pay the carrier ANY v'
mn to 70 900 could be carried per hour"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

rFRoE ENCOUNTER WIN \ WlhhVAl
IAIsbiiI MOUNTAINS,
KlSG5r0S, Dec 30 Tho details al no'e' ~"
oeun,e. with huge wildcat N tho N"'shiia have l's'
beeu received here Ga Saturday morning N'l'a" l.
Hnuhrcy and George Colo, started from the mott "'
the latter al Pine Hill village, fully armed Ion bear
hunt Ii was not good day and only ie" ola tracks
were seen When the hunters reached the vicinity OF
Rio Indian Creek they saw an immense wildcat
croucbed upon limb of an old tree These animals
ar. inyarisbly ferooious at this season IN the o1
tains Cole fired bat only wounded the animal s,iBhy'
snd with a piercing yoll il sprang upon the hunter,
strik no him in the breast with ITS PAWS hh1chms
him down The two.roled over and over together III
the snov and the beast scratched Cole terribly Hum
nhrey is said TO have been terribly scared, hardly
fnoTinq what TO do. But he finally recovered MS
ssnses ana by well directed blow with the STOCK oi
L,s brecc loader he crushed III the skull OF the beast
Coles clothes were torn in shrods and the snow al
abont was red with his blood The animal was carried
into Pine Hill village in the afternoon by the sports
man The cat weighed ninetythTee pounds, ana l'
believed TO be one of the largest ever ca ured IN 'e
mountains The pelt is handsome and val"Splc
Numerous specimens Of tins species have already Deeh
seen in the range this winter though lew captures nave
vet been reported.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
RrcoMMrYpINH MR. EvARTs.

BrrrNo. Dec. 29.-Iho following recon-
ineudnion has been drawn mp by sherman Rogers
and viii bc circulated Immediately among those who
snrpotcd Blaine nnl Logan IN Eric County, with the
,i, of showing by their names how many Republicans
There afc IN the county IN favor Of making William ".
E,ar,. Senator fr0Si ofk I'm pnre oi Mr lnphnm
10 N, Pcw,,iicon yenbcs ~ hs L'Qsonur ~ no
Snis OF Nfir lofk 1hr undrf.irntd. Republicans ~
ihr count, ~ Ihc. drsru respectfully nnd rllnrslly
10 recommend iho nomination oi william
tra iNrn,iun4 , ~ itnits int mat mb7t hiruw nnd
hspauslMr sla'un nfr lroUn 'gltlt m'Ngrni H''{,
Is, it iriia eir'r1 iia wrl sui thr Nfa' piH' ~
nirn niir ant lr'trr'unl iia'rnr utir 'r vest 'hn'
,rp uhu'tt ruil piir hN r'no ''hnfl nnh rnhtr sri
sretla.iri ttnfHtit' lht NN'Wr ohih WWW ht Nv
e,,uNa uNei hnrp, go iiNel'NH' Wrr lhe iH'it NhrN
,auihia,r. Wtlrr lhHtnif' H"N YnulN tiNNH"N 'r
Ippiipa tauUip"rp aNt NsitN. y 70 "lh 'h'a WNlNi
iu ui th, demands u ttp tunr aui ihr taluH ihai Nr
DAlttsr itt hpia ih"l lU Nl' rftN N' f'a''sl ' 'p
ulOD pl aOnaipg, iUil lniNunrp aNi NNlt'.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
FLOODS ~ THE SOUTHWEST
RIVERS AND BAYOus RISING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TRAVEL INTgRNrPIFD.

RIVERS AND BAYOVs HsfsU NApfDiY-RATI mn. 4,
TRAVEL INTERRuPlYD.
LITTLE Rock. Dec. 20.-RaID began at mIdnlgh,
on Friday, coming from the South. II has con.
tinucd ever since. The total fall here at o'cooL
this evening had been ton inches, over four and
half inches Of which fell on Sunday. Reports sbov
that the rain was general throughout most Of tia
State,
All rivers and bayous are rapidly rising and nanv
nro out of the banks flooding the country %,
miles. The Arkansas River has been rising sjnc,
Sunday at the rate of -four inches an hour
No trains have run on the Iron Mountain Rail.
road since Saturday night The south-bound pa,.
songer train due on Sunday at noon was caught hv
q break near Beebe, which was repaired by s.jo
a. m. The train confined on It's tourney
but has not yet arrived Another break
occurred at Jacksonville, In Fourches botton n
few miles south of Little Rock, where the tracL ia
several feet under water. Az Benton saline River
is out of is banks and flooding large region Ihe
chief damage tD the railroad s that the tre.ile
was washed away. At Afkndelphla tbs
a1ck was under water for considerable
distance, anl near Emmett 100 miles snnth the
bridge IA rendered too weak for nae. One the fittls
Rock Road nnd Fort Rmih Railiuad travel ls in.
terrupted bv hrrah ~ Niarrho spYrn miles from
the piiv. and anuthei near tatksvilp.
There "a no trouble pn the Little Rock Mlasls.
spri Nlypi aud Texas Railroad, pNrpni near Pima
ilnn where the lriar ia too weak for ainns ila
eats brine pushed aptuss,
Passenger trains aip arriving nh iime over in
received show q heavy rainfall al along Whitn
River valley mun laiihn plantations AZ many
ulnrta doing gipal damage ~ Iphpps ahl iiAwa ahy
atuph grazing h tho h1iinnla,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
POLICE JUSTICES PLANS FOR 1883

The Police Justices met last night atoeho'S.
Market and organized for the coming year oy 'o -,
tion.of Justice solon b. smith, as President VI Wv
and George W. Cresier as clerk IL was ae'c ...gu.
open hssss Ia s .V a, follows special sessions eou: Ss
he year Justices klbreih, smith and Fora ilo Jus.
ary 10 June 81 First and Fourth District aud Third
,ices Murray OReily and Patterson Secou uf,h and
districts Justices Ditfy Welde and Gormah Tn Iuy
sixth Districts Justices Power and white ,,cts Jus.
lice. Fower German and White; Second ad md fof
trcts Justices Murray. Patterson and yya Weldo
the rfth and sixth Districts. Justices Duhy anJ u
John NJ Conan. clerk 20 Justice white, rsss oldcS.
take the chief cerkship In the District q
and Bernard H. Malone q clerk III inc p'P"
| Public Works was made his successor.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30
oororoor. The Governor said that he would thcro'ore
k.ep the papers IN his possession
| TRAFFIC ON THE LAKES
| AN yNcouRAGiSo REPORT ron THE TRADE Al ''"
inv ry,vou,rr To Tns rRIDusnI

fny TylHoHAIrI To Tiis rnibusfl
p,,yr.,o. Dec 20-rhe statement OF the lake tfhmc
from ,hI. mort made public to-day, shows tha' u ms
held s own against the competition OF 'ho '"''o'u'
The Gcure. extend into the millions. But, whoh COM
pari.on ia made with former years. the amount ''''
below that of some other seasons. The tota' rcc'p
az rain acurnp gour "a wheat reached nearly 'oooo'.
ooo husbels This Ia 5000. 600 less than the tou''
for last wear but greater than the total for cncr V' no
o ptocedlng seasons The heaviest receipts 'h rocou
were In l-sO when III 100000 bnshea N"e ~ ~
I,,.roJ h,tc The nycratc freight ON whtht was w"
iovcst oycrtpc rate on record II shows 'hc ''i'"'
denres.ed condition oi the business Inc IhfEe "'oI
unlntion of coa here seeking transport ail'h W,s'
th, westward freight almost - much o IN "9'o' , 10
,hot LonnIcost The season opened with coal paying
IN cents a ton 10 hcago. An advance WIS SUI w @
to 40 cents decline then took pacr hl' ln W. I'.
half of Scutcnbcr 81 cents was the pl'Nh'lnE H..
I'm October n rapid rise took place ana IN v''pmt
- 81 was paid. which was the hiEncss, al
of the season The shipments ~ nhlhi"hi' ,i"s
,n,,brJ / % 600 tons. an amount "hl'h aiI,,
n,iv n fow thoueaud tons from the hgnir" ~ lo,,'
1ba ,,ovrn,ont bv lake would have been inncn WV
if The railionds hal not been so soirN brH,I ,i ,u
business They cnrticd coal Tor 'lh'o'' "''"''s ~
tbon nm thrir cni- empty to the Nc-t ,,. c.t
Tbe sbinmnts Of cement salt nud iniltoah IRON l'il
,,g lilo, oi1, Iolnw those nf as wear me .,.,,
Lr,L.r ,eorb,l - nOb Onu icri. san oi ''' wv
nrt n,p, last ypar The tpcepts ~ h'un9 ie4 1hh'
siingies alsn show ar ctcr's oyer VIZ rt tgsq
,r,ot,,s "a jton ore vtre ie .ouiih ~ ih.r li
Mo Eli ,n,t,ts T., rail ur eih'n received hl' w tnnn
o,n,u,r ri IL, y iuu COO bushels against - y, ~
tmsh,s last t,a sn that the r1iinl il'r u'ah VIZ, ~
n,h esans ihr rnmlinpd rnuiis W tn siN ,hI'"il ,
un,, a,,,,,,tin L,t tbD hnslnrss hrtt lhe shnh'
hu ,a,a taatri ps 600 uun hushls o. rani'ai'u w
A., nt,p tliu i,,t trat. trDlhp ~ uhlA l'N''N'
and thasA tV iuil Wpip ll'NN'N'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-30

Ane, II bun consultation with hl' phrn j.
litns. Yesterday, gyms " iiod eMd I" 'h''
tsT iopnfiuf
alIn,e uitle ln rny about lho o0olla loi lh' ir.
lief Of ,imoihl UfnnL Ilt h'NpN In'h'N ~ ,'''
thc ,inp. and can ndd nothing Ia II now Nh'n
the u,ntlot. .wna brought tony hiirhlloh went '"
,., NJ, Vanderbilt, Who said That II uonrihl 'lhh' u
,,,,d. ,,uld mise HlnOOOO lac would lh"" "n
tbe bnioncc nf about F0O,Oo0 necessary ~ "iI'N
,t. Indictment hnNo inst been talking WIN ''h
.,ol shrrnnn and Nj Childs oyer the vine can
,,n, .nv thnt nnythng hna been done bui nAN' n"
1,,lt that the money viii hc raised ol course ~
will l., nl,ed OF course II viii hc pl'''u in '", II"
+. wny that itwill not fall INTO lhr ,nnun % , ,n'
.r,,un,. nf Grant 4 Ward, II 6rh'lhi 'lhn! VIZ
:, ue,iue, in that concern, MS hn tuil' NV 'n'u'
sLI zoe miohi do would only open inc uopl 10
,,Lc, iudrui,ut. against bis property, We WlHp y"
Lccn for him his War relies ANA tn' knln'pl1
present, which he iccct"d Mhll' hp'uno,n H.,
e. IA di.utncr 60 hnNu these thnp. snclh''| .ic
,no"cv vhIch may bc given VIII los deNotcu I" INV
lerpinr of them ~ General 'lhls l""'' w, n
Whatever course the LAWYERS may i'connnrnu VIZ W.
te odon,rl The Judgment may be ass Rlou ny
AZ, Vanderbilt 60 some one oi b!n'ihl -, NV .
trends or 10 some other trustee 90 hol tn"w l..o'
what conrsr will be decided on. nave "'' S'o'
General Grant personally ,..1, ,,,,.
Gcn~,al ,;rnnts health was The subject oi many
an,ions injuries. owing tO reports th9t ~ Nu'
nnlirt.d with cancer IN the tnoa'. MI Ilhius'
whp spent several hours VIII LIZ "n nnoi,s e"( /
,ts,r,,i,t Nou ran deny that story cmphoUc-
,ilv Tile Genrfal's illness has been conpn' atlUn
~ tinubcs llc has never ini( itvq3n,u,JJ IL
.,,ii ,,sint,i ~ times ilr has been ah rtrd somr
wba, With ihr,ipatisn. Lately he iau = sri'i,
tplH, vhirh srttlrd ~ hs tmnal liz ',i,,o,,ia,,
kLaI al iis s,oub,us Nue. hp 70 rptiih' lciir'
t,eN sNHihei sdnttr u Nas Nnfnrl thN' ~ Irh-
sais ,iua dinthtt is 20 tlw ha'nieoi hco'h'