davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
AND READING
RAILROAD
From STATIONS or -.
NEyV JEpSEY CENTRAL DIVISION

NFW-JFPsEY CENTRAL DIVISION
FOOT OF LIBERrlaG NQkIh hIEEn , p,,.,
from Brooklyn Bridge Pier
TrNfp TABLF-rAKING EFFECT nov. ~ 1883
For PHILADELPHIA aud TRENTON. Bonnd Br9oS
Ronte 93o lI5 a. M l5o to So il iS o @ ''O
Utr,c connection at Wayne Junction iI DermaH'1n ~ 1nt
Chestnut nm at Coluubnaye Tor MnSyulA' 'oA'a+
pRS@ISGooT HDISSn C&s On all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Might Trains ,o.- -.
Returning leave PHILADELPHIA. Nnth aud areIn SS,
&c. 80 $50 IOO lis s45 143 6t2 m l4ooaa odaa
m stNDAY $50 81 %5 a5G SSG iiSS iO5 JsS a. 30 5soS
M SUNDAY, SIS a. ul, 4:5op. M .,o. coo
leave TRENTON Warren AMI Lssrr 4s IL ,' c. y ~
ssTTS&j6SAYs. SIN DAYS Y:25 9IS a. m. 6l5 D m. ,c,
For wILLIAAsFoI1I ~t O4'' ''4'' ''OO D. ~' '''
rPprSi,NgURY % and LEwIsBUHG at645. 7A5 a m S4A
FerREADrNo ard HARRISBURG at 7i5, 300 o3 lll5a u
100 80 400, $40 1900 p. sundays at oSO ~
ForsCKANTON at O:ij, 800 a NJ $40 p m -
EoruIIKFSBARRR and PTrrSTON az O4b VIVA H'
fIr Ioo "a 3G5 5.80 D. m sundays al 53Op N
tor BI.IFlOS al O4J a. IA. "A' - IA. - "a
ioTAMAQUA at O45. 7,45 900 u III, loo. lSo SA' 10"
tMHGFiiLEHEM. ALLENTowN and mAUCH chySx;
at G.45 800 a. IN. 100 lSO. $40 1So p 1" Su"'''
For gHsToN nr e45 900 m, 100. l:so. 5l'. 400 Ak
, o,oo ,%,oSs W | oS nIon BRIDGE BRANCH al 9OlA
III 400. 45Op u ~. ,.ao .oo 40
torFLEMINGroN at 64j. 300 a IN. lOo 10" wv ''
6.un $40 d III Sunday, l3o p. m a
For soMERvILLE $40 300 1880 n 70 it n Inv @ sun
S:A5, 400 4SO. 500. $50 500, 100 ooO' i0''Op
~ n
IotpLAiNFIELD at 645 IS. 900 yyg NY 9 a1 81
" 40 it0 $40 34S 400 430. 500, 5lo' o' cy3 ceS3 SAG
OU sOO $50 1890 100 Ia. sONDAlo ~ 0''"
IN, / 20 400 6sfO 300 Zoo y No.. . ,, 80, rOl
Anl.l'lI O4p 80, 80. 9Vl, ',so
: IN l. 40 1880 no il.SO n, l24o' ~ " 61S SSi
in sOO no 40 400 4I5. $50 4:io bV4 ~ -, t0Sn
a. 6C0 o.l5 go O45. 7VV. 7St, eOU. o4G ~ III
,l.Sb ~ 10 IN. eUADAlsAI eU0 e4o A~' 80"
B3G 800 1900 m. -. "a. -. z.xn syU SD
sgn 900 gi5 O4J l0l5. l045. lll5 sm i-VVV VVu5 5 St2
IA 200 $50 SUI $50 isOu, t5u . 80, 9Lv iii;
~ 6iS 630 Too 7JO. $40, 800 9io s,,,. iV,o, Y
,1Oon m SUNDAYS at S;OO, Y.lA lO.lo A~s A-'NA' '
Sd1 Zoo 300, D. 10, eVU. 900. lo."O Pm IN s.,n 4.
-, itN. BitANIH. OCEAN Grove 49,, a. 's,c,os
Ron sib am 30, 400 500 p III sUNDAi' "N'
ocean Groyol at 400, lO45 sm'
u,EuptIlOID-At5 Al s. s.lA 100 m l:So 100 , ? " .,.
toi t AZ JOD iuAio ntN rk ana BARN fpA AZ 20 "a
Aoi u I.SO 4SO pm. wIh thivugh pafVr cars v" ''S'-
r'r --I' NlsIANp and BKIDGErUN Il, l:SoP.m m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
t,,u,n PIER Ne B. North River, VIA sandy hoSs, n
,orNU ri0n MA SCH EATONTowN, &c, al 400 m
,c.,s can s procured loot Liberty 81 flei go y.1
piv, 81 ie3 LU7. 26l 2b. Als "a. Istba,ni
iIT ]5t and l.0Ol bTVsl~ay 80, s"" ,,sonwI.Ls 81,
-" .,i.,o llNtngtOnsli ~ , Str'sklyn .k
& ssL ,;r,Isal Hotels New.iOIk cry Ia pa f1i,on,
nV'' H. nUbsken 254 wasllns sons., =. tr,,, hotels
sLn.a.i o. Compauy viii cali Tor and check baggage '''
Or residence =" G. q. HANCOCK, v,,.,.ln,t.
GENERA Passenger aud Ticket Asen" F"'i~'
J. T. woO1ltN. General M@h~kei BALDWIN,
General La,Iern Passenger Agent iiS iAI'iS s''
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

LoDoy Jan l2-53op m-PrOduce-spirits Of Turpentne
Dos Sd. G2js. Cd per cwt
ANTWERP Jan. 12.--Petroleum Fine Pale American, 2l
francs 30 confines paid and II francs rs eenes sellers
WicOIs Lard closed at l12 francs par 100 hlOs.
BREMEN, Jan. 12.-Petroleum, marks 10 pfennigs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
Counirp propsrtp Uallteo.

ADVERTISEMENTS Fer TIE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL II, BIZ RECEIVED =. AT rtl, IaA
UPTOWN OFFICES, No l2Ss Broadway: r. corner InIy:
Fghhavp No so East Fourteenth ST. corner Union square,
7fO Thiulave corner Fort y-seventhst at the HARLEM
OFFICES Nos 1907 and $500 Thirdaye, corner one
dand.!wenty yhfthst up TO p m at regular once
rates ------
NATANTED.-HOUSE on Staten Island, within
w ten minutes landing; not above $1,000. Address
QUICK, Tribune Oice
WANTED to lease, in Westchester County,
from April l. Of ten rooms with five 10 ten acres
ofIand Must fruit and good water Not more than
twenty miles from city. Address, stating rent etc., HUME
No y5S De Kalb-ave., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

~ I
Stations IN New. II. and D"sbTosses-st.
tPhila & Read. RR. iOOtLibarty-st
LEAVE NEw.YORK. commencing November 20, 1883 m
For South AmbOy vie Pila. Reading II. r. Sl5 l,Vo
en-, l3O, 4 O. GP m Sundays 400 lO45 m via Penn Ni'
800 a ~ m, $40, m. SUNDAY ~ m oo - =,
Matawan, &C. Via PhiL e Reading RI, J;vU elO II
NJ l:3O 400 4SO, 500 Cpm. sundays, 400, IU4o M
vi Penn RR, a IN, 12m m. Sundays, sln, 0p ~
For Red ank Long Branch Ocean Grove, Asbgry Park.
RF, BOO Sis O. M i36 400 6C0g sunda9ys 1Ei9 moi
stamping ocean Grove Asbuy Parkl 400 lO4J o. m,
Via Pennsy lvania RR m- l2m. $40, 5p. m sundays
mot stopping Ocean Grove or Asbury Parh n m
For Freehold, Philadelphia ana Feadme PR . Sl5, IL,
en- 1880 4O6 p m. For keypor, v'a Philsdelpna and
Eew9od Toms RIVER and Bsr9rga at rs Is en- en- $ 80 30
n @. HANCOCK, J. r. WOOD, H. n. NiEMAN,,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
REiE ESTATE.
YEw-YoRK, Saturday, j

YEw-YoRK, Saturday, Jan. IL, 1884.
The following sale was made at the Exchange
SalesroOm to-day:
BIZ IT. Schtrerin, jr., Referee.
q s,ory brick dwellings with lots IS West 133d-st,
40 frtS 2, shave oaoh '0' -''... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
Gteamboats ano Rdllroaos.

BOSTON VIA ST0NINGTON LINE.
ID Steamers STONINGTON and RHODE ISLAND
daily excepd Sundays) from Pier S3 r. Jay ST. al $50
m Three rnoruiu steamers landing through 10
Rostop Providence Line freight only, from Pier 20 N.
r., " arrcn st, daily except Sundays 4aOp N.
EOR NEW W-HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
Slip al aud II p. (Sundays excepedl IL ptm-
steamer time for early Il aims North and East
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
he inc Of pces and tho total dealings for The

The refined market held firmly without change In price
last week and slightly better export demand was de
ycloued Closing figures 9l2 cents per gallon in
WORK label test and 93s cents IN Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
ErpopEAN PRopuoE MARKErs

LIVERPOOL. Jan l2-3 y. m-BAcOn-ShOrt Ribs steady at
48A Lard PRIME Western, dul At 464 sd spirits OF Tur
pentine dull 3D. do, LoLdon, dull at 25s. 3D.
Wheat-No spring old. dull ~ ss. Id
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
Nem Dubllratlons.

ALL THE BALLS, WEDDINGS AND RE-
~ ceptions 0; the week, out to-day In the
HOME Journal
Sold everywhere. ceuts-I Yearly, -.
NORRIS PHILLIPS q Co. Park place, New.1 OIk.
pROPER PRIDE.
a FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA
TIE TRIBUNE. NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
{ Fare Only So.
mop RnCTAN

EOR BOSTON. Fare Only S3.
J. VIA FALL RIVER LINE. Limited Tickets
Rest route TO Newport Fall River and all Eastern points.
DaiIv service SUNDAYS EXCEPTED from Pier g. y. r.,
at 40 p M steamers BRISTOL and PROVl lDENCE. Con.
peciOu by ANNEN Brooklyn ana Jersey tty 40
a u m tickets sateTOOms may secured in NewYorS
al ali principal hotels and ticket Offices at the once
ORoRDFS q ToVEII GEORGE L. CONNOR,
Agents Gen1 Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
Gitp Real estate for Sale
Citp l)ropertn Go Get.

VO LET.-2,115 Fifth-ave., near 13Otb-st.;
thTeestery aud basement brown stone front private
house; best location In Haremi possession C. CAkREAU.
Grand.st and BOwery CTeephODe Spring l5).
ITO LET.-StOres, lofts and buildings on Beck
man, Spruce Frankfort, John, William and Pearl
rutland q WHITING, 8 Beekman-sL
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
Musical.

y ORGANlST OF reputation would like tC
secnre n emcnt to play ia church
rouliyn AJdlcss Oi,GAEIsi 4. 12O BlOadway. Box o.
Xounr
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

l LENANDLRINSII Military HOaTd-
N ing school, White Plains y. Y. Principal y. h WILLIS,
IhD.
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
n Young boys L. HIN Dc, A NJ Hempstead L. l.
UOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID COLLEGE Conditioned rejected candidates coached,
sIInu,cr on winter StOckJrIuye Mass +. HOtFMANN.
DORDENTOWN, n. J.-Military Institute.
ID Prepares for college Business Finely located health
tul and thorough. For circulars DC, address
Rev. " II. c. 30" EN. \. NJ. Principal.
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGHkEEP
y SIZE y Y. prepares Boys for College, scientific and
Government School and for business. JOHN AlLEf'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

ALEX. MACGREG0RS, 112 FIFTH-AVE.-
~ Private lessOus any hour classes every day gentle
MondAy and Thursday evenings PARTICULARS see
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

Art SChOOIs-CltY.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
vi hegppmg Tuesday oct. IL, in DRAWING, and WA:
TER COLOR PAINTING STILL LIFE, FLONERS and
iANUsC'AIE, CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION
kiIDlO No. 50 MAIISON-ANE
References
Mr. D.. HUNTINGTON Mr. WILLIAM HARE Nj.
JAMES HART, MIR. A. +. BELLOWs.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14

AIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY of DANCING,
WI broadway and 32dst open for instruction every
morning and evening Season tickets reduced Zee
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR. .

GEORGE L. CONNOR,
Gen1 Pass. Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-14
Tor Young Ladies-Citv.

NIESDEMOISELLES CIAEBONNlERS
French Protestant Boarding and Day school for Young
adies 80 East 3stl-s NeT-lOrk CoImerly III Farsj MiI
reopen Monday October l. Thorough course III all kuSsh
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
An Irish-American's view.
PORTLAND, Aug. %, 1884.

PORTLAND aug. - 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press:
We are on the eve of an important election,
and the result in this State will have great
effect upon the doubtful and wavering voters
in other States It is strange that men will
wait for the result in doubtful State, before
pronouncing their political preferences; bat,
human nature is weak, and thousands Of men
yield to this phase Of it, that sides with the
winning party, regardless of principles or the
merits of candidates.
The course adopted by tbs "Irish World"
and the Catholic Herald" has given light,
reason and good Judgment to many sincere
men, whose duty had not been clearly defined
whether to vote for Blaine and Logan or
Butler and West.
How any patriotic Irish-American, how any
one who pretends to love liberty of thought,
liberty Of creed, liberty of conscience, can cast
his vote for Cleveland, supported, as he is, by
every bigot in the land, is mystery to me. /
appeal to my race to hold up to the detestation
of all liberal minds the Nasty Mast of the ESQ
oalled) Journal OF Civilization, Harper's Week.
~, whose coarse and insulting earicatures of
the Irish people appear to be his whole stock
in trade. And l know there are many OF my
race who will administer a flashing (by their
votes) to that infdel Keppler, of Puck, who,
weekly, deals in cartoons ridicnlng and revil-
ing our religious faith and its priests; and that
20 Oio uosS oOuAeo W PuLsuej pub IL etruCk me
that If these papers could have q circulation
among the masses OF our adopted citizens, the
Buffalo ex-sherif and would-be President
would lose many votes that will be thrown for
him by men who blindly vote the Democratic
ticket without regard to the fitness OF that par
tvs nominees or the loss of principle or man
hood involved.
Therefore, L say, let the Irish World and
Catholic Herald continue to unmssk the hy-
pocrisy and bigotry of the men who nominated
Cleveland, for the poorest intellect and most
slavish of partisans will not gainsay the fact
that it was at the dictation of Curtis of Har-
per's Weekly, and his circle of so-called indie
pendents, that the Democratic convention
nominated Cleveland. join A. WALSH.
20 Spring street.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
Campaign Notes.

The same causes which have influenced so many
prominent Democrats to declare for Blaine have de-
cided Mr. W. A. Kearney, of Logansport, pIud. to
work with the Republican party. He accordingly
resigns the vice presidency Of Cleveland club and
his membership in the Democratic City Committee
A Boston gentleman who has recently spent
week or more in New York sought every opportun
ty while there to find out the feeling of cardrivers
and conductors toward Mr.. Cleveland. All whom
he talked with, without exception were bitterly op
posed to Mr.. Cleveland. He said to one Of them:
"They tell us In Boston that you are all Cleveland
men," The conductor to whom he spoke laughed,
and said that of the five or six hundred men en-
ployed on that road, it would be hard to find one
Cleveland man.-Boston journal,
The Democrats have given up asserting that nine
tenths of the American voters of the
country are enthusiastic for Cleveland and are
now mildly piping instead that there is great ndif-
ference among the sons Of the Fatherlaed. We
have not noticed however, that any Democratic
journal has noted an illustration of this indiffer-
ence Republican meeting in St. Louis the other
evening at which nearly 5000 Germans listened
with delight and responded with tremendous cheer
ing while Dr. Preetorius, editor of the Westliche
Post, proclaimed the imperative necessity and the
bright promise of Republican triumph,-New
York Tribune.
The.time is past for profitable discussion of the
candidacy of Mr.. Cleveland. 1t will not now avail
to compare the present condition of the canvass
with what it might have been under the leadership
of Thurman. Bayaru, Randall or other distinguish
ed Democratic leaders who had been taught wisdom
by service and experience 1t will be quite as I'M
wise to disregard the evidences of division and de-
moraization with which the situation bristle 1t
is NJ anifestly aud painfully evident that the men
who secured Mr.. Cleveland'S nomination are incOm-
petent to obtain his election and that they par
alyzed in the face of the dangers which they were
warned would rise up to test them. No matter what
has emasculated these active political propagan-
diss there escaping the fact that certain and
disgraceful defeat must follow their attitude II
method, energy and courage cannot be at once in
fused into the campaign.-Macon Telegraph. (Dem.)
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
STATE CAMPAIGN.
Flag Raising nj Buxton Centre.

Flag Raising at Buxton Centre.
An enthusiastic Republican rally was held
at Buxton Centre Thursday evening, Aug 81,
at which time an elegant flag, 20x36, bearing
the names Of Blaine and Logan, was thrown to
the breeze. f. L. Leavitt called the meeting
to order, and Moses w. Bradbury was made
chairman. Mr.. Bradbury introduced the
speaker in an able manner. Hon. Jos. A.
Locke OF Portland, and Amos l.. Allen, ESQ.
of Alfred made telling speeches. which were
frequently interrupted By applause. The
Blaine and Logan Guards, 40 men, E. B. Hop
kinson, captain, made their first appearance,
and liner looking company is scarcely ever
seee in the county. Buxton Cornet Band was
present and discoursed some stiI ring music.
Hearty cheers were given for the candidates
An Pursuit of the Barrel.
The Maine Democrats are evidently in des-
perate strait and ardly know which way to
turn. 1t now seems that they have decided to
counsel with their leader. Thursday morning
Mr.. L. d. Henderson of Bangoe, was in Angus
ia, and departed on the express train for Port
land. There prominent representatives of the
party from each congressional district met,
Thursday night, and took the train for Grover
Cleveland's home in New York, where they
hold consultation with their candidate. 1t
is understood that the ENJOYS carry with them
faucet for the Democratic barrel.-Kennebec
Journal.
There will be Republican rally in New
Hall, Paris, on the evening Of the 18th, ad.
dressed by Hon. Geo. A. Wilson of &c. Paris
Judge of Probate.
The Vice President of the Cleveland and
Hendricks Club at Skowhegan, has come out
Tor Blaine, and on Wednesday evening last he
Joined in the Republican demonstration at
that place and carried torch throughout the
exercises.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
The Amendment Campaign.

The following circular has been prepared by
ladies in Biddeford, supporting the constitu-
tional amendment committee, for distribution
to voters:
THE AMENDMENT.
Because it is right, and all true men desire
that.
Because the sale of intoxicating liquors must
be prohibited by law, to save our young men
from drunkenness.
Because the Prohibtory Law which we now
have may at any time be repealed.
Because If this law be placed in the Consti-
tuition, no Legislature can repeal it,
Because, if rejected now, another opportuni-
ty for its adoption may not be given.
Because If the law be rejected in Maine,
after the trial it has had as a statutory law, it
will not be so soon or easily adopted in other
States.
Because, through this discussion, people are
becoming more interested in the question, and
the law will be better enforced for this reason.
Because to vote NO is the same as to vote for
a license law.
Because the question is entirely separate
from party politics.
Because the moral reputation of the people
Of our State and Town is at stake, and the vote
will show whether we are in favor of temper
ance and sobriety, or of drunkenness and i'm
morality
Because the women, who are the greatest
sufferers from intemperance, and who cannot
vote, ask you, by this act TO protect their
homes, and make purer moral atmosphere
outside the home for their children,
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23

About a Thousand of the sturdy Repuhli-
cans of Freeport, Durham, and Pownal came
together at Freeport village Thursday night
at the raising of Blaine and Logan flag. The
flag was thrown to the breezs at 7.30 O'Clock
and greeted by the crowd with hearty cheers,
after which as many as could find sitting or
standing room in the town hall,-a large
one,-listened to two frst-class Republican
speeches.
The meeting was called to order by W. W.
Curtis, Esq, principal of the Gorhsm High
School, who introduced Hon. George D. Bis
bee, who spoke for half an hour, making a
very forcible and earnest speech urging espec-
tally upon the Republicans of the First Dis
trict the importance of giving their full
strength to the ssupport of Mr.. Reed. The
speech of Mr.. Bisbee was received with great
satisfaction.
Hon. r. P. Kennedy of Ohio folio wed with
an eloquent speech, bristling all over with tell
ing points, one of the best speeches that has
been heard in Maine this year. Mr.. Kennedy
held the close attention of the audience for an
hour and half. Both speakers were fire.
quently and loudly applauded.
The enthusiasm was unprecedented for the
first meeting of the campaign, and gives as
surance that Freeport and vicinity will give
Robbie and Reed an old-fashioned majority,
and beat their own record for Blaine end
Logan.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
THE OLD WORLD.
France aud China.

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Admiral Courbet has been
instructed to lombard the arsenal at Foo Chow
this morning, and to land a detachment of
troops and destroy the war material and stores
accumulated there, which are of immense val
ne. This action is intended as a reprisal for
the action of the Chinese at Langson At the
same time, the French of Keeling have been
ordered to occupy the port and coal mines
as security for the indemnity demanded by
France.
LONDON, Aug. pa despatch from Pekin
to the Times of today's date, says the French
station was opened here today. This is the
first message wired.
The Cholera.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-At Puitsdebon, in the de-
partInent of Yonne, an average of two persons
daily die of cholera. The panic is intense
Laborers have abandoned their work in the
harvest fields and fed. The villagers have
shut themselves up in their cottages and re-
fuse to open the doors for any one A parish
priest at Nohers has gone to the relief of the
almost deserted inhabitants. The nurses are
sick and unable to attend to the wants of the
cholera patients. The priest is compelled to
dig graves and bury the dead almost single
handed.
ROME, Aug. 22.-In various Italian towns
during the past "a hours, there have been 81
deaths and ~ fresh cases.
GENEVA, Aug. 22.-It has been officially an
nounced that cases of cholera have occurred
in this city.
LONDON. Aug. GA stowaway was landed
at Waterford from the British steamer Drama
more, from Liverpool for Baltimore. He was
i'll and taken to an infirmary. The doctors
pronounce the disease cholera, and believe it
to he of Asiatic type. Three other stowaways
were landed at the same time, ana arc now
missing.
Vim. &. A.
BERLIN, Aug. GA conference of the
Young sMen's Christian Associations of the
world continued in session here today The
managing committee was constituted. The
American representative on this committee is
Mr.. Van Peel of Cleveland instead of Mr.
McBurney, of New York, as previously an
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Gov. Sherman of Iowa has On reouisition from
the proper authorities, ordered Company c. of Mus
catine, to the coal mines in Keokuk county where
serious trouble is reported to exist.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan and staff will arrive at Fall
River next Thursday morning where a special car
will be provided in which the general and party
will proceed to Wers, N. H., via Lowell to attend
the New Hampshire veterans reunion.
While Carleton Holmes and Charles Beach. eight
years old sons of prominent farmers residing near
Sherburne, New York, were playing with a shot
gun Thursday, the weapon was discharged. Holmes
was almost instantly killed, and Beach injured.
A report that Governor Ireland of Texas had
been arrested at Houston is pronounced false.
Fire broke out in New Bedford, Mass, at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning, destroying the extern
sive sash, blind and door factory of F. A. Soule 6
Sons, with most of its contents. Loss over SlO,-
900, partially Insured. few adjoining buildings
were partly damaged.
The Democratic national committee, through
mistake made in the Senate folding room, have
been sending over the country for several days Re-
publican campaign documents in place of their own
They thought they were distributing Voorhees,
on McSweeney's imprisonment, but the document
proved to be the "history and benefcience of pro-
tection.''
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-23
steps Taken at vyashingtou.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 22.-Some of Secretary
Chambers personal effects were on the ITALIA
poosa when she sank. Commodore English
at once telegraphed to Secretary Chandler in
New York, notifying him of the accident and
also telegraphed to Rear Admiral Luce, at
Newport, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, now at Newport, to repair TO the
scene of the wreck and to take such steps as
circumstances may require. From statement
prepared by the Chief of Bureau of construc.
ton and repair, it appears that the total cost
of the Tallapoosa to Oct. LIST, 1881, including
all repairs, but without her machinery was
also telegraphed Commander Merry at Woods
Holl to allow those of the officers whose SER
vices are not required to proceed to their
homes and to send the crew TO either Boston or
New York. as may prove most convenient.
Commander Merry is TO remain in the vicinity
of the wreck.