PRICE 50 CENTS.

NEW-YORK

DAILY TRIBUNE

INDEX FOR 1884.JOllX L. WE I MIL I Mi: K, Compiler.

I I K T R I B U N E A S S O C I A T I O NNMW-VORK.

TABLE OF TOPICAL HEADS.

The arrangement of this Index is strictly alphabetical. Subjects,

however, falling under certain general topics set down below,

should be sought under the Topical Head.

PAGE, PAGE. PAGEAccidents 15 Forsrerv 44 Prisons ... . . si

Arctic Exploration 16Armv / 17

Banks \ 18

Canals ] 23oT\arity 24

•hes 25•es 27

;ress,U. S., proceed-«s. 28iventions, political.. 32

pyright 32'ime 33

ilalcations 34Democratic Party 35Drama 36

Education 38Elections 38Embezzlement 39Executions 39Exhibitions 39

' Fine Arts 4i2Fires 42Fish and Fisheries 43Floods. 48

France .% 44Germany 45

Great Britain 47Immigration 50

Independent Republi-cans 50

Indians". 50Insurance 51Iron 51Italy 51

Journalism . 52

Labor 53Land 53Lectures 54Legal 54Legislature, N. J 56Legislature, Is .Y 56Literature 58

Mexico 65Military 66Mines and Mining 66

Music 67

Navy 68

Obituary 71

'

Political.. 77Postal 80Presidencv 7S

Railroads .RegattaReligious .RepublicanRobbery ..Russia

SchoolsScience

Shi 'ShipwreckSouth — So

fairs

Spain

Sporting . . .steam shipsStory

Suicides ...Swindlers .

Tariff

Telegraphy

TradeTreasury, U

TreatiesTurf

818485

Party 858586

8787on

QQ

88iithern Af-

90

91

919192

9393

94

9596

. S 97

979

War

WaterWeather .. .Women . _

I N D E XTO THE

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNEAND

SUMMARY OF EVENTS

FOR 1884.

THE YEAR'S RECORD.

CIRCUIT OF THE WORLD'S HISTORY.

POLITICAL ACTIVITY AND COMMERCIAL DEPRESSION IN THE UNITED

STATES—THE CHIEF EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD.

1884 has been a year remarkable for political activity andcommercial depression. In the United States one of the mostexciting and closely fought elections has resulted in the choiceof a Democratic President. In Great Britain two millions ofnew electors have been created by the passage of the FranchiseBill, and a conflict between the two houses has been avertedthrough a compromise of so radical a character as to involve arevolution in the electoral system. In France there has been apartial revision of the Constitution with a reorganization ofthe Senatorial electorate. The German Chancellor has interestedhimself in schemes for colonial extension, annexing territory inSouth Africa and the South Seas. France has continued its cam-paign of reprisals with China, and England has been graduallydrawn into the Soudan after irresolute a,nd ill-advised attempts toevade the responsibilities incurred at Tel-el-Kebir.

If SUMMARY OF EVENTS

UNITED STATES.

The American year may be summed tip in two comprehensivewords: politics and depression. There has been a protracted expan-sion of political activity and excitement, and a corresponding contrac-tion and shrinkage of confidence in the business community.When the record of the year is critically studied, it is difficult to resistthe conclusion that in this instance politics and depression stand some-what in the relation of cause and effect. Over-production and other re-lated causes have been operating likewise, but political uncertainty andlegislative contingencies have had an important influence in coloringmen's minds and affecting the currents of industrial exchange.

Two causes, distinctively political, combined at the opening of theyear to create uneasiness and to stimulate speculative spirit in busi-ness circles. One was the agitation for tariff reductions, the effectsand bearings of which business men could not forecast. The other wasthe continued effect of the Silver act in expanding circulation withoutreason or necessity. The uncertainties respecting tne scope and fateof the Morrison Tariff bill, the neglect of Congress to repeal the Silveract, and the apprehensions caused by the approach of a Presidentialelection, in which one of the great parties must be arrayed in hos-tility to the economic system of the country, were political causes thathad a most disquieting effect upon the business community. Theprevious year had been one of gloomy forecasts and careful, cautiouscalculation on the part of prudent men, and there had been a protractedperiod of shrinkages in values, during which great losses had beensuffered without signs of panic feeling or any lack of steadiness. Theconditions were yery different from those which preceded the panicof 1873. The consequence was that the collapse of the Northern Pacific,the bankruptcy of the North River Construction Company, the depre-ciation in Western Union and many other stocks, the failure of J. R.Keene, the pricking of the bubble enterprise of Grant & Ward, theclosing of the Marine Bank and the crippling of the Metropolitan Bank,did not involve a general catastrophe. There was a stock-brokers' panic(May 14) and nothing more, and the mercantile world was not seri-ously affected. It marked the close of a period of unsound finance andhazardous speculation, which had been directly promoted by politicalrather than general causes like over-production and bad trade. Thedanger was speedily averted by the resolution of the city banks tostand together and use Clearing House loan certificates as in 1873. Thebusiness communitydid not receive a severe shock from the crash,tfandthe panic, such as it was, was speedily forgotten. Yet the depressed 'feel-ing with which the year opened, has continued and is more intense atthe close than it was at the beginning. There is no economic causethat explains it so well as the uncertainties involved by the issue ofthe Presidential election and the apprehensions due to the transferof power from one party unreservedly committed to the support of thepresent economic system to another whose attitude is one either ofopen or covert hostility to Protection.

j Congress adjourned (July 7) after a prolonged terra of legislativeinactivity and mischievous debate. Of 10,255 bills and resolutions in-troduced about 128 were actually passed, and scarcely any of these wereo± real importance. Measures for the establishment of civil govern-ment in Alaska, for the extension of the Alabama claims, for the Greelyrelief expedition, for the prevention of pleuro-pneumonia, and1 for the

FOR THE YEAK 1S84. HI

reduction of newspaper postage were among the more important adoptedby both houses. The Dingley Shipping bill would have been a usefulmeasure if it had not been saddled with amendments. The Senatepassed several valuable bills providing for the increase of the Navypostal telegraphy, and the issue of notes by National banks equal to theface value of the'bonds deposited for their redemption; but these werekilled by the House. The Morrison Tariff bill by a vote of 140 to 138was taken up (April 15) after a long period of vacillation and caucnsdeliberation, and it was defeated (May 6) by a vote of 159 to 155, themore sagacious Democrats apparently dreading the effect of its passageupon the fortunes of their party in a Presidential year. The sympathiesof a great majority of the Democratic delegation were plainly with theideas and projects of pronounced Free Traders like Speaker Carlisle, Mr.Morrison, Mr. Kurd and Mr. Dorsheimer. The chief appropriation billsdid not reach the Senate until June, owing to the dilatory habitsofthe House Committees. The appropriations voted were fully $20,000,-000 in excess of those of the previous year.

The Senatorial contests early in the year had been exceptionally freefrom bitterness. Mr. Pugh was re-elected from Alabama, Mr. Brownfrom Georgia, Mr. Allison from Iowa and Mr. Morrill from Ver-mont. In Ohio Mr. Payne was elected and Mr. Pendleton, the onlyDemocrat prominently identified with Civil Service reform, wasrelegated to private life. In Maryland Mr. Wilson was elected in placeof: Mr. Groome, and in Louisiana Mr. Eustis in place of Mr. Jonas.In Kentucky there were twenty ballots, Mr. Blackburn finally beingelected to suceed Mr. Williams. These contests were of minor import-ance and the legislative proceedings in the State capitals were not ofspecial interest, except perhaps the series of reform measures forNew-York City which were enacted through the industry and patienceof Mr. Roosevelt.

The Presidential conventions were of such absorbing import-ance that no other political events are entitled to serious mention. TheRepublican National Convention was held during the first week of Janeand Mr. Blaine was nominated on the fourth ballot. On the first bal-lot he received 334*2 votes, of which 251 came from Northern States.His vote increased from 349 on the second t«j 375 on the* third ballot;and on the final ballot he received 541 votes, of which 400 «amefrom Northern States. President Arthur's vote ranged from 278 to207; Mr. Edmunds's vote from 93 to 41; and Mr. Logan, Mr. Haw-ley, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Lincoln and General Sherman shared thescattering vote. Mr. Logan was nominated for Vice-President. Thenominations were made without the unit rule or any process of stiflingor misrepresenting minorities. The Convention methods were withouttaint of suspicion and the candidates represented the deliberate choiceof delegates elected for the most part in single districts wnere tnevoters had given expression to their personal preferences. The Demo-cratic Convention was held in July, and ottered a marked contrast inone respect to the Republican Convention, since the unit rule pre-vailed and the votes of minorities were arbitrarily cast for candidateswhom they denounced. Mr. Cleveland lacked 155 votes on the firstballot and on the second received 136 more than were required. Hischief competitor was Mr. Bayard, who received 168 votes on the firstballot. Mr. Thurman, Mr. Randall, Mr. McDonald. Mr. Carlisle and Mr.Hendricks divided the scattering vote. The result was received with

, extreme dissatisfaction by General Butler and the Tammany delegationI as an affront to the working classes. General Butler subsequently

entered the field as a third candidate and ex-Governor St. John wasnominated by the Prohibitionists.

THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.The campaign which followed was one of exceptional bitterness

and passion, to the details of which it is hardly accessary to refer in a

IV SUMMABY OF EVENTS

review of events so fresh in the public mind. Mr. Elaine's Letter 0fAcceptance raised the discussion on the Republican side to the highlevel of political principles and economiccontroversy. No issues of thecanvass were shirked by him or his followers; protection was declaredto be the one commanding theme of the canvass; and tnere was nodoubt in any voter's mind as to where the Republican leader stood onany public quest ion of the day. The Democratic candidate was morecareful of his words, omitting to write a single line upon the tariftquestion in his Letter of Acceptance and remaining throughout thecanvass under cover, apparently mindful of the critical mistakes madeby his predecessor in 1880. The preliminarystages of the contest wereall in favor of the Republicans,Vermont, Maine and Ohio being carriedby good majorities m the State elections. The final result proved un-expectedly close, the election depending upon the electoral vote ofNew-York State with a narrow majority of something 3ver a thousandvotes in favor of Mr. Cleveland. A well-fought campaign in whichthe Republicans had been aided by the presence of a leader whostrengthened their cause wherever he appeared was lost in the end bjr aseries of trivial accidents, such as an ill-timed and intolerant alliterativephrase that alienated thousands of votes.

The bearing of the American people in the scenes of uncertainty andexcitement following the election was admirable. It was the more re-'markable since the campaign had been one of rancorous defamation andacrimonious partisanship. The steadiness of judgment and self-posses-sion of the people carried them easily through a crisis which in Francewould have ended in revolution and bloodshed. The notorious factthat Mr. Cleveland had been elected only by the suppression of thenegro vote in the Southern States did not tempt Republicans totamper with the recorded verdict of the Northern States. The sense ofinjustice was very keen; the election had demonstrated that with theSouth solid through the effacement of the Republican vote the Demo-crats had only to carry two Northern States in order to secure thePresidency; and the significance of this fact was apparent even be-fore Mr. Elaine directed attention to it in his speech at Augustaafter his defeat. Eut while the Republicans could not hope for justiceand fair play in the South, they had no desire to have the will of theNorth misrepresented by any expedients that would not bear the light.While the Presidency had been lost by narrow majorities in Indiana,New Jersey, Connecticut and New-York, the Republicans had madematerial gains in both houses of Congress. From California and Ore-gon Republican Senators will be elected to succeed Democrats, andeven with Illinois a tie and left in doubt, the roll will stand Repub-licans, 41; Democrats, 34. In the next House the Republicans willhave 141 members in place of 119, and the Democrats 181 in place of200. This gain reduces the chances of a successful renewal of tariff agi-tation.

A NEW COMMERCIAL POLICY.The political canvass not only interrupted the natural course of

business, but created general uneasiness on the subject of the tariftand the economic consequences of Democratic success. This de-pressing influence has not passed away since the election. The reportof the Secretary of the Treasury betokening free trade tendencies servedto deepen this feeling, and the series of commercial treaties announcedin the President's Message has added to the uncertainty. The most im-portant of these treaties proposes a, reduction of from $25,000,000 to$35,000,000 in revenue by the importation of free sugar and tobacco atlower rates in American or Spanish bottoms from Cuba and PortoRico, in return for favors supposed to be reciprocal extended to exportsfrom the United States to Cuba. This treaty will have important effectsupon American manufactures of tobacco and the production and re-fining of sugar, which cannot easily be calculated. A similar treaty

FOB, THE YEAR 1884.

has been concluded with Santo Domingo. The commercial treaty withMexico, ratified by the Senate last March, still awaits tariff legisla-tion by Congress to be rendered effective. The President's Message ad-vocated the extension of American trade by treaties of this kind, theestablishment of the consular service on a salaried footing, the devel-opment of a steam carrying marine, and a uniform currency basis for thiscontinent. A treaty far more startling in its provisions is that con-cluded with Nicaragua, whereby the United States Government con-tracts to build an inter-oceanic canal and to defend the territory throughwhich it passes. These treaties have diverted public attention fromCongress since the opening of the session. If either the canal be under-taken or commercial reciprocity with Mexico, Cuba and South Americancountries be sanctioned, the surplus revenues of the Government will beabsorbed and one of the Democratic arguments in favor of tariff tin-kering will lose its force. That surplus for the next fiscal year isestimated at $39,000,000.

CHANGES, TENDENCIES AND CRIMES.The Cabinet changes of the year include the appointment of Mr.

McCulloch to the Treasury (October 31) in place of Mr. Gresham, whosucceeded Mr. Folger (deceased, September 5). Mr. Hatton becamePostmaster-General in October. The principal diplomatic changes havebeen the transfer of Mr. Francis to Vienna, Mr. Kasson to Berlin, andMr. Taft to St. Petersburg. The Bartholdi Statue was formally pre-sented to the American people on July 4 at Paris and accepted by theAmerican. Minister. The International Meridian Conference, composed ofdelegates from twenty-five countries, closed its labors at Washing-ton (November 1) by agreeing upon the Greenwich meridian as the start-ing point and fixing a universal day with hours counted from zero to24. The International Cotton Exposition at New-Orleans, supported byGovernment grants, was opened in December.

The year has been characterized by an unusual number of defaults,embezzlements and betrayals of public trusts. This has been one of theresults of the speculative spirit with which business has been conducted,and great shrinkages of values in the stock list. There have beensome alarming exhibitions of lawlessness, notably the riot in Cincin-nati (March 29), during which an attempt was made to lynch mur-derers confined in the jail and the Court House was burned, lOOper-"sons being killed and wounded. This outbreak was the direct result ofa series of shameful miscarriages of justice, public indignation taking theform of passionate revolt against law. The army has had happily a com-plete respite from Indian depredations in the West. The navy has hada serious undertaking and a ccowning success in the rescue of theGreely party at Cape Sabine and the recovery of the flag which had beencarried nearer to the Pole than the colors of the English expedition un-der Sir George Nares.

THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

GREAT BRITAIN.Political activity- and peaceful revolution at home and con-

fusion, menace and uncertainty abroad are the characteristics ofthe English year. By the passage of the Franchise Bill two millions ofthe Queen's subjects have been armed with the ballot, and by theRedistribution Bill, which has been practically agreed upon as a com-promise measure, although it has not been formally enacted as a law,little less than a revolution has been accomplished in the representa-

VI SUMMARY OF EVENTS,

tive system ot Great Britain. These great results have been accom-panied by vacillation, irresolution and incapacity in the conduct offoreignaSairs, which have impaired the prestige of the Nation abroad.

Parliament met (February 5) at a critical juncture in Egyptian affairs,when the public were not prepared to consider seriously the largelegislative pr&posals outlined in the Queen's Address. These related tothe assimilation of the conditions of suffrage in counties and boroughs,the extension and reform of local government, the unification of themetropolis, and minor measures for the securityof life and property atsea, the extension of the Railway Commission, and the extension ofthe Corrupt Practices act to municipal elections. Foreign complicationsinvolving protracted debates on motions of censure, coupled withsystematic obstruction by the Opposition in both Houses, reducedthis legislative programme to a single measure—the .Franchise Bill.This was introduced by Mr. Gladstone (February 28) in a pow-erful and conciliatory speech, appealing at once to the common sense ofthe Liberals and to the patriotism of the Opposition. He defended themeasure as one that would strengthen the State by creating new classesof citizens, whose political capacity had already been tested by fifteenyears' experience acquired in the boroughs. Those to be enfranchisedin the counties corresponded closely to the classes of population inthe towns upon whom the franchise had been conferred in 1867. Mr-Gladstone's proposal was to leave the ancient-right household and lodgerfranchises as they are in the boroughs, and to extend them by applyingthe ten-pound yearly franchise to the occupation of land, withouthouses or buildings, and by creating a franchise for servants, who areneither owners nor tenants, yet fulfil the idea of inhabiting householders.The borough franchise modified in this way he extended to the coun-ties throughout the United Kingdom. The franchise was practicallyequalized in borough and county, and Ireland was placed on a level ofpolitical equality with England and Scotland. The Franchise Bill wasat once larsce in its effects and progressive in spirit, yet curiouslyconservative in adhering to ancient principles. It prohibited the crea-tion of fagot voters in future, but did not abolish existing privilegesof this nature.

THE TWO HOUSES.The debate on the second reading of the Franchise bill was begun

(March 24) with animation, but gradually the interest in it declined,owing to the distractions of foreign affairs. The majority for the secondreading was unexpectedly large, the chief amendment having been pre-viously defeated by a vote of 280 to 167. The third reading occurredJune 26, Mr. Gladstone in closing the debate affirming that the Govern-ment had made every effort to satisfy reasonable demands of the Oppo-sition, and warning the country that the conflict between the two houseswould be the most serious one since tha abolition of the Corn Laws.The Lords gave no heea to the warning, but rejected the FranchiseBill (July 8) on the second reading by a vote of 205 to 146. Mr.Gladstone at once announced that an autumn session would be held,that the Franchise Bill would be reintroduced and that no Redis-tribution Bill, the presentation of which the Lords had demanded,would be brought forward until the chief measure had become a law.Parliament adjourned (August 14) without having accomDlished any im-portant work beyond disposing of the budget appropriations. There hadbeen the usual Bradlaugh scenes and prolonged discussions of foreignquestions and the Franchise Bill; but the Government measures had notbeen advanced. The debate on the Address atone occupied fourteennights. The failure to act upon the London bill was most unfortu-nate since it was a most ingenious measure and had been intro-duced by Sir William Harcourt in a most lucid and statesmanlikespeech.

FOB THE YEAR 1884., VI£

After the adjournment of Parliament a series of great meetings washeld in England and Scotland in favor of the Franchise Bill, and an 'agitation against the House of Lords in many localities became apopular movement. Mr. Gladstone went to Midlothian in August to

give an account of his four and a half years' of administration, and wasmost enthusiastically received. His speechesshowed no lack of iirmness,but were conservative in tone. The Conservative orators were activeduring the vacation. Mr. Parnell was more quiet than usual, appar-ently occupying himself with preparations for the general elections, inwhich he hopes to increase his power. The Irish members have actedwith sagacity in accepting the Reform Bill and the Redistribution,scheme, since it is sa£e for them to count upon great Nationalist gainswith 400,000 additional electors in the island. Their speeches in and outof Parliament have been more moderate in tone, and while not betok-ening any signs of conciliation have given less offence to Englishmenthan in previous years. The influence of wise leadership has beenmarred by the plots of dynamite fanatics, who in February soughtto shatter three railway stations in London, and in May succeeded inexploding large quantities of nitro-glycerine in Scotland Yard and inSt. James Square, and finally in December planned the destruction ofLondon Bridge. These outrages were not traced to any source, butnaturally were attributed in England to the machinations of Irish ex-tremists.

THE COMPROMISE.

At the opening of the autumn session (October 23) the speechesof the leaders in Opposition gave no promise of concessions to themajority of the popular house. Lord Salisbury sternly refused to acceptthe Franchise Bill unless it should be accompanied by a scheme of Re-distribution. This point he eventually carried. The Franchise Billwas rapidly advanced to the third reading in the Commons and sent tothe Lords, where after being read twice it was practically hung up inCommittee of the whole house. Mr. Gladstone after making repeatedadvances finally accepted a compromise, which virtually admitted LordSalisbury into his Cabinet. By the terms of this compromise theLords agreed to pass the Franchise Bill, if the Government would intro-duce a Redistribution Bill that would be satisfactory to the Con-servative leaders. So far as practical results were concerned this wasa great gain since it secured the passage of the Franchise Bill and alarge method of dealing with Redistribution. The question, however,whether the majority in the Commons should yield to the majority inthe Lords, or vice versa, was decided in favor of a Chamber that is notresponsible to any body of electors.

The Redistribution Bill was introduced by Mr. Gladstone in theCommons (December 1) and passed to a second reading the same weekwithout a division. On the same day the Franchise Bill was reported tothe House of Lords without amendment and was signed by the Queen(December 6). Parliament adjourned to February 10, with" the under-standing that the Redistribution Bill would then be taken up for generaldiscussion. The general purpose of this measure is to give a moreadequate representation to the counties, where the number of electorshas been greatly increased by the Franchise Bill. A subordinate objectis to strengthen the representation of the large boroughs at the expenseof the small boroughs. The number of county members is increased from269 to 365. The total number of members is raised from 658 to 670To these 12 new seats are added 148, obtained by disfranchising boroughsin whole or in part. Boroughs having less than 15,000 in popu-lation lose their seats—97 in all; two single-seat boroughs and sixboroughs with double seats lose 14 additional seats; boroughs

VI11 SUMMARY OF EVENTS,

having less than 50,000 inhabitants are deprived of their sec-ond members—37 in all: these 148 seats with the 12 new onesmaking 100, of which 96 are given to the counties and 64 to large towns,new boroughs receiving 8 seats from the counties. Equal electoral dis-tricts are virtually established in all the counties and all the great bor-oughs, a rule based on ratio of population being adopted in the newelectoral divisions and the principle of a single member for each dis-trict being generally introduced. England receives 6 and Scotland 12 ad-ditional seats, the representation of Ireland and Wales remaining un-changed. This is a larger measure than any Ministry could have intro-duced alone, without an understanding with the Opposition: and onthis account the compromise has been a most fortunate result for theBritish electorate. Opinions as to the political effects of the schemediffer widely, the leaders on both sides claiming positive gains at the nextgeneral election, the Conservatives counting upon increasing their rep-resentation from the large boroughs and counties, and the .Liberals antici-pating a revolution in the counties in consequence of the creation of2,000,000 new electors. The Radicals ara sorely disappointed in theabandonment of the principle of proportional or minority representation,Mr. Courtney having resigned office and united with Sir Wilfrid Lawsonand others in organizing meetings in opposition to the measure,

BRITISH DEPENDENCIES.Egypt has been the great theatre where the Liberal Ministry in

England have displayed their incapacity for accepting the inevitableconsequences of their own acts- From the day when Arabics army wasrouted at Tel-ei-Kebir that Ministry became responsible for the future ofthe Nile Valley, above as well as below Cairo. That responsibility theypersistently shirked, entertaining the vain hope that the Egyptianswould prove capable of governing themselves in accordance with Euro-pean ideas and that the English garrison might speedily be withdrawn.They refused to assert their authority in a positive way to restorefinancial order, to recast Egyptian methods of administration and toprohibit campaigns of reckless"adventure. When the Khedive and hisMinisters decided to send an army of unwilling military slaves into theheart of the Soudan to reconquer Kordof an, the English Ministry advisedagainst the undertaking, bat did not take measures to prevent it. At theopening of the year they had to face the consequences of their halt-ing, half-hearted policy. The massacre of Hicks's army had kindledan insurrection in the Soudan arid placed every Egyptian garrison inperil. The English Ministry adopted the speediest measures for makingthat insurrection general and increasing the peril of every garrison.They decided to abandon the Soudan and abruptly proclaimed thenew policy, forcing the Egyptian Ministry to resign. No sooner had theytaken this step than they lound that it was impracticable to with-draw the garrisons. Suakim, Tokar, Sinkat, Kassala, Berber, Khartoumand all the Upper Nile ports became centres of local disaffection and thegarrisons were hemmed in. The English Ministry showed painful signsof irresolution and vacillation, and finally allowed a cowardly body ofill-organized Nubian troops to go to the rescue of the seaboard garrisons,and dispatched two men, General Gordon and Colonel Stewart, acrossthe Korosco desert to reinforce the Khartoum garrison. The Nubiantroops under Baker Pacha were attacked (February 4) by an inferiorforce of Soudanese and driven back to their boats, 2,300 of them beingmassacred. A week afterward the garrison at Sinkat, despairing ofrelief, made a sortie and 600 brave soldiers perished.

BLOODSHED IN THE SOUDAN.

Under the pressure of a motion of censure proposed in the Commons,the British Ministry sent General Graham with 5,000 men to Suakimto relieve the garrison at Tokar. The greater part of the garrison surren-

FOR THE YEAR 1884. IX

dered before the arrival of the troops, and the expedition was convertedinto an agency of punishment and massacre instead of relief. GeneralGraham, advancing from the coast toward Tokar, met the enemy 12,000strong (March 1), and after a furiously contested battle at El Teb, inwhich the Soudanese displayed amazing bravery, defeated them andmassacred 2,300 men. The troops entered Tokar and rescued a miserableremnant of the garrison, and then marched toward Sinkat, defeatingOsman Digna's forces a second time near Tamanieb (March 13) and leav-ing 3 000 Arabs slain on the field of battle. The army advanced in-land to Osman Digna's chief village and burned it. Then finding it im-practicable to march across the desert to Berber and to open a road forthe garrison of Khartoum, General Graham's army returned to LowerEgypt. All this bloodshed was without practical-result. Only a hand-ful of cowardly soldiers had been rescued in return for the 7.0COArabs and 3,000 Nubians slaughtered. The seaboard was conqueredafter the policy of evacuation had been proclaimed, and conquered onlyto be abandoned straightway. At the very moment when GeneralGordon was proclaiming peace and good-will at Khartoum, a Britisharmy on the coast was slaughtering Arabs by the thousand.

GORDON AT KHARTOUM.General Gordon leaving England (January 20) had meanwhile

made a perilous journey across the desert to Berber and Khartoum, thecamel which carried him bearing, as was graphically said at the time,the fortunes of the British Ministry. In his first proclamations hepromised that he would not interfere with slavery, and recognized theMahdi as the Sultan of Kordofan. His original instructions contem-plated an immediate abandonment of Khartoum,but as modified at Cairothey left him free to orgapize some form of native government beforeleaving the country. His genius for dealing with semi-civilized races.being self-regulating, he speedily became a law unto himself, subjectonly i o the restraints of his own conscience. By the middle of Marchhe had not only established his authority in Khartoum, but .taken thefield against the hostile Soudanese. In his first battle he was unsuc-cessful owing to tne treachery of two Pachas whom he immediately sen-tenced to death. The Mahdi rejected the appointment of Sultan ofKordofan and instigated a hostile movement of the natives. GeneralGordon besought the Ministry to appoint Zebehr Governor of EasternSoudan, as the only native chief possessing sufficient authority to es-tablish a government that would survive the withdrawal of the Egyp-tian garrison. The Ministry ret used to do this and decided against im-mediate ettorts to relieve Khartoum. General Gordon was left to his ownresources. He was cut oft from communication with Cairo, Berberbeing attacked and captured by the rebels. Khartoum was investedearly in April and one-half of the population went over to the enemy.General Gordon issued bills, which the merchants took upon his per-sonal guarantee, and in this way had money for soldiers and for supplies.He raised an army by promising freedom to negroes. He protected thatarmy from the assaults of a superior force by planting torpedoes in frontof his lines. He converted river steamers into marine fortresses byplating them with iron and building towers on them. In variousways he waged war so energetically that the siege was raised afterthree months. Descending the river he set fire to Berber, and sent Col-onel Stewart in a steamer to open communications with Cairo. His-messenger was treacherously murdered by a sheikh before he couldreach Dongola. General Gordon is now cut oft from communicationsand Khartoum is supposed to be again invested, An expeditionfor the re-lief of the garrison is now at Dongola, and Lord Wolselej7 expects toreach Khartoum by the end of March. The expedition was decidedupon after prolonged delay and has shared the fate of all the previousill-timed and ill-advised measures taken by the British Ministry in

X SUMMARY OF EVENTS

Egypt. What will be done with General Gordon or what dispositionwill be made of Khartoum, if Lord Wolseley succeeds in reaching theplace, are questions winch nobody in England seems able to answer.

The British Ministry have been subjected to continuous criticism bytheir inglorious policy in Egypt. The first motion of censure was de-feated in the Commons by a vote of 311 to 2«2 (February 9), and thesecond motion in March by a vote of 303 to 275, Mr. Forster and otherLiberals abstaining from voting and the Parnellites joining tne Tories.The financial situation of Egypt has grown steadily worse, and tneLiberal Government have hem unable to obtain the consent ot Europeto a modification of the Law of Liquidation. The Conference o± tnePowers proved futile even after humiliating concessions had been niaaeto France, and the recent proposals of the British Ministry have ^ailed.to secure the attention ot the Powers. Payments to the Sinking *pnaunder the Law of Liquidation ceased on September 17, the Egyptiantreasury payina the guaranteed interest, instead of allowing tne_Caisseto use certain revenues for the benefit of the bondholders. The rowershave protested against this innovation, and England is hampered mevery way by Europe in restoring financial order in Egypt.

OTHRB COLONIAL DEPENDENCIES.The British Government have had also serious trouble in dealing

with Europeans and natives in South Africa. The Boers are both restlessand faithless and are constantly instigating dissensions beyond theirfrontiers. On the side of Zululand they are aiming to reach the sea andare encouraging the settlers beyond the reserve to assert independenceof the British Crown. On the side of Bechuanaland the Boers aresecretly abetting filibustering and marauding and opposing theauthority of the Orown. The Cape Ministers having failed to settlethis controversy peaceably, the Home Go vernment have sent SirCharles Warren with a small expedition to restore order.

^ In Australia the same want of steadiness in British policy has in-volved vacillation and delay in the annexation of New-Guinea and en-abled Germany to secure a foothold on the island and on the adjacentgroups. British prestige has been impaired in every quarter of the worldby faint-hearted counsels and a lack of vigor and resolution.

In India Lord Ripon has given place to Lord Dutferin as Viceroyafter well-meant but futile attempts to institute reforms that are ob-noxious to the British residents. The movement in favor of Austra-lian federation is rapidly gaining ground. The Dominion of Canadahas had an uneventful year, marked by bitter political prosecutions,Government railroad transactions of remarkable magnitude, and a sessionof the British Association—the first ever held outside the United King-dom.

* I

JFKANGE.

France is still pursuing a dangerous policy of reprisals abrpad. Aftera delay of three months active operations in Tonquin were resumed,and Bacninh was captured (March 12), General Millot threatening thefortress in front while General Negrier attacked it on the other side.The Chinese garrison retreated to the frontier without striking a blow.The French troops returning to Sontay advanced to Honghoa and occu-pied, it (April 13) without meeting with serious resistance. M. Ferry,adopting his usual course, demanded an indemnity and menaced theChinese coast with a visitation of the fleet. The Empress-Recent wasforced to make a decision and resolved upon an inglorious peace. LiHung Chang negotiated a treaty (May 11) in which the claim for theindemnity was withdrawn and ^tne French protectorate of Anam and

FOB THE YEAB 1884. XI

Tonquin was conceded, together with important trading privilegeswith Yunnan and other provinces. M. Ferry had won a conspicuoustriumph. A province with 11,000,000 subjects had virtually been ceded-to France. But success due chiefly to audacity and recklessness temptedhim to persevere m his policy of menace and reprisal. The assault ofa body of Chinese irregular troops upon a French column of 700 mennear Langson (June 23) was declared to be a flagrant violation of thetreaty recently concluded, and an enormous indemnity was demanded.Resistance to a demand based upon an accident for which the Frenchcommanders have been shown to be chielly responsible has involved aresumption of hostilities.

The French fleet bombarded Foochow, destroyed the arsenal andforts on the Min River, and then took possession of Kelung, in Formosa.M. Ferry insisted whileproposing a vote of credit for Tonquin operationsthat he'was not making war with China but only securing pledges foran indemnity that would eventually be paid. The operations of bisfleet did not" have the eftect of intimidating China, although the demon-stration against Formosa was repeated. The French troops in Ton-quin were forced to act on the defensive in October, and althoughthe blockade of portions of the coast has been maintained the war partyin Pekin has been able to reject all proposals for peace, even whenbroached under the guise of English mediation. The negotiations haveapparently been broken oft, and the French Government will be forcedeither to continue its desultory naval operations or to strike for Pekin.Warlike operations in Madagascar have not been actively resumed,although French influence is steadily gaining ground. Tunis is rapidlyhems converted into a province, the capitulations having been sus-pended, and the treasury having passed under the control of a Frenchagent.

M. Ferry, while staggering under the burdens of foreign campaign-ing, has contrived to secure the support of the Chambers and to un-dertake the responsible duty of revising the Constitution and the Sena-torial electoral system. Revision was approached cautiously andunder limitations carefully denned in advance. The National Assemblycompleted its work (August 13) without departing from the lines laid forits action. There were disorderly exhibitions of Radical turbulence, butthe contract between the Chambers was not violated. The changesin the fundamental law were not sweeping in character. The Princeswere declared ineligiblefor military or civil office, and the Senatorialelectorate was brought within the scope of subsequent legislation. Thislegislation has rapidly followed. The Government's bill for the reorgan-ization of the Senate has been adopted by both Lh ambers. The Depu-ties undertook to amend it by providing for the election of all Senatorsby departmental household suffrage. This amendment was rejected bythe Senate and the Deputies were forced to yield under penalty of re-ceiving M. Ferry's resignation. The Senate hereafter will not haveseventy-five life members, but will be an elective assembly, the electoralbodies consisting of the Council-Generalof the Department and a contin-gent of delegates chosen by the communal councils on the basis of popu-lation. Universal suflrage will be directly responsible for the Deputiesand indirectly responsible for the Senators.

M. Ferry's success in governing is largely to be ascribed to the im-practicability of obtaining a substitute for him. There are many signsof dissatisfaction with his foreign policy and compromises in domesticlegislation. But M. Brisson does not venture to take the Premiership,and no other statesman is willing to assume the responsibility for con-ducting the Tonquin negotiations. M. Ferry is also careful to maketimely concessionsto Radical feeling and to otter no opposition to exhi-bitions of hostility to the clergy, such as the refusal of the Depu-ties to exempt candidates for the priesthood from conscription. Thegeneral condition of France cannot be said to be reassuring. The revenuelac-ks its old-time elasticity. There are signs of financial exhaustion

XII SUMMABY OF EVENTS

under the continuous pressure of an enormous debt and the most ex-pensive military system in Europe. Pestilence, too, has left its brandupon three of the great centres of population and intensified the generalfeeling of depression.

THE MILITARY EMPIRES.

I The German Chancellor has entered during the year upon a newpolicy of colonial extension. Whether he has become envious of theprestige gained by France abroad, or has considered the establishmentof colonies necessary from an economic point of view, is an open ques-tion ; but having once taken this new departure he has displayed charac-teristic energy in following it out. He first established a claim toAngra Pequena, on the West African coast, and after a projonged cor-respondence with Lord Granville has secured the annexation . of a longstrip of coast. In the German Parliament he has defended this policyon the broad ground that protection is due to colonists wherever theymay be and no matter how few may be their number nor how incon-siderable their resources. He protested against England's treaty withPortugal respecting the lower Congo, and summoned to Berlin an Inter-national Council to determine the future of vast areas of CentralAfrica. This Conference has defined the Congo ,basin as including2,000,000 miles of territory under the control of an International Com-mission, and has empowered England to control the lower Niger andFrance the upper reaches of the river. Prince Bismarck's closingachievement in the year is the annexation of a portion of New-Guineaand two adjacent islands in the South Seas—a step' which has causedalarm in Australia and irritation in England. The diplomacy of Ger-many is now markedly hostile to England and the opposition to thefinancial proposals for Egypt originates in Berlin.

The political situation of Germany remains unchanged. The Par-liamentary elections have made slight alterations in the relations ofparties and the groups are at once unstable and helpless. The Chan-cellor does not hesitate to show his contempt for the Reichstag, evenif he has to put an unnecessary affront upon a nation which has mil-lions of citizens of German birth. The'Lasker resolution passed by theHouse of Representatives and addressed to the Reichstag was uncere-moniously returned to Washington, and a fusillade of abuse was directedagainst the American Minister at Berlin. In like manner the Reichstagdelisrhts to harass and annoy him by giving unbroken support to HerrWmdthorst's resolutions in favor of the abolition of the remnant of theMay laws, or even by refusing his request for increased clerical assist-ance. The corner-stone of a magnificent Parliament House has been laidwith great pomp during the year. Germany needs something more thana splendid building to make Parliamentary government a reality. Itneeds Ministers responsible to the representatives of the people.

While the trial of a group of Socialists concerned in a diabolical at-tempt to murder the German Emperor has been the most conspicuousdynamite event on the Continent, there have been constant rumors ofunderground plottings in Russia against the Czar and his officials. Thereis no reason to believe that the Terrorists have abandoned their cam-paign. The Government has persevered in its reactionary policy andhas not made any effort to conciliate the disaffected classes. TheRussian press is subjected to rigorous discipline and public opinion iseverywhere stified and suppressed. Extern a,ly the position of thecountry has been improved during the year. Visits have been ex-changed between the Russian and German courts and diplomatic rela-tions are now on a most cordial footing. Russia has. fallen into line be-hind Germany in Prince Bismarck's diplomatic campaign against Eng-

FOB THE YEAR 1884. XIII

land, and has, moreover, made stealthy advances toward India. InFebruary the Turcoman tribes occupyingthe oasis of Merv submitted tothe Czar. This brought the Russian arms vyithm 250 miles of Herat,in Western Afghanistan. During the remainder ot" the year a closerapproach was silently made and England has been startled within a fort-night by the anonuncement that the tribes about Herat have acknowl-edged the Russian supremacy.

In Hungary the reform of the Upper House has been undertakenas a Government measure. The rejection of the bill for legalizingmarriages between Christians and Jews after it had passed the popularChamber seemed to render this action indispensable, and the Emperorproposed a reform measure in his speech from the throne in October.The Government's plan gives the balance of power to tlie Emperor'scandidates and reconstitutes tne House so that it will consist ofhereditary peers ownma: at least $15,000 in land, of ecclesiastical andother functionaries, and"of life-peers, the latter forming one-third of theentire body. The Coalition Cabinet in Austria has had an uneventfulyear. The diplomacy of the Empire has been shaped from Berlin. Bosniahas remained quiet. In East Roumelia there have been some signs ofdisturbance ia the agitation in favor of union with Bulgaria, but theBalkan peninsula is tranquil at the ciose of the year.

MINOR COUNTRIES.~ The financial situation of Italy is becoming more stable with every

advancing year, and the condition of the people more prosperous. TheMinistry have had a secure support from the Chambers, but no remark-able measures have been "brought forward. The Government hassecured some additional concessions for colonial development on thewestern coast of the Red Sea and are casting hungry eyes in the directionof Abyssinia. Commercial extension is now the besetting weakness ofEurope, and Italy, which is always sensitive respecting its position asone of the great Powers, is moving in the same direction and is inclinedto look favorably upon an English alliance. The Pope has beengreatly disturbed by a judgment of the Court of Appeals taking from theVatican the power of disposing of the property of the Propaganda.Cholera has proved a terrible scourge in Naples and Genoa, but has notobtained a foothold in either Rome, Florence or Venice.

The Liberals in Belgium were defeated at the general electionsand a Reactionary Ministry was formed. An educational law was speedilypassed conferring special privileges upon clerical tutors. This law waspromptly sanctioned by the King notwithstanding the turbulent demon-strations of the Brussels and Antwerp mobs.

By the death of the Prince of Orange (June 21) Princess Wilhel-mina, age four, has become heir presumptive to the throne, She can-not inherit the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, to which the successionis regulated by the German law. Special provisions for a regency andfor the succession to the Duchy have accordingly been made by theCrown and the Legislature.

- The Spanish Ministry early in the vear, under a vote of censurecarried by 221 to 126, were forced to resign. Sagasta expected to be-come Premier, but the King passed him over and appointed Canovas delCastillo with a Conservative Ministry. The Ministry have displayedunwonted activity in making proposals for commercial treaties withthe United States, Great Britain and other countries. The year closeswith a terrible catastrophe—the most destructive earthquake since thatof Lisbon.

The Mexican people have elected General Diaz President and havereason to expect a more practical and progressive administration ofpublic affairs. A peaceable revolution was effected by the rejection ofthe Government's programme providing for the public debt. 'Ministries

XIY SUMMARY OF EVENTS FOB THE YEAR 1884.

have ordinarily been able to carry any measure, no matter how unwiseor unpopular. A bold stand was made against the Ministers and theminority forced the withdrawal of the scheme. There has been nomarked change in South American affairs. Chili has acquired the ter-ritory ceded by its vanquished foes. The Panama Canal is proceedingslowly, all the estimates in regard to cost and time required for con-struction being at fault.

NECROLOGY OF THJU YEAR.Amei-ican Public, Men.—Wendell Phillips, Charles O'Conor, Henry B.

Anthony, Noah H. S\vayne, Charles J. Folger, Judah P. Benjamin,

Foster, Daniel Pratt, Robert B. Elliott, William A. Beach.European Statesmen.—Edward Lasker, Eugene Rouher, Midhat

Pacha, Sir Edward Bartle Frere, Sir E. M. Archibald, Henry Fawcett,A. M Sullivan, Victor Guichard, Pierre Clement Pelletan, Gauthier deRomilly.

Princes and Nobility.—The Duke of Albany; the Crown Prince ofHolland; the DuKe of Brunswick; the Earl of Cowley ; the Duke ofWellington; Empress Anna of Bohemia; Princess George of Saxony ,•Cetewayo. §

Authors.—Charles Reade, Abraham Hayward, R. H. Home, C. F.Hoftnian, Blanchard Jerrold, Paul Lacroix, Mary^ Clemmer, Jane GraySwisshelm, Henry J. Byron.

Painters—Hans Makart, . Adrian Lewis Richter, George Fuller,Jules Bastien-Lepage, Henry A. Eikins.

Composers, Singers, Actors.—Sir Michael Costa, Pasquale Brignoli*Mine. Anna Bishop, Henry C. Work, F. S. Chanfrau, Maria Tagliom.

1 Army and Aavy.—Admiral* Carr (Jrlyn, General de Wimpjtien, GeneralTodleben, Admiral Lesoftsky, Generals Leroy D. Walker, GodfreyWeitzel, Mansfield Lovell, Abraham Buford, Ward B. Burnett, JamesHall, O. E. Babcock and Benjamin Alvord; Rear-Admirals AlexanderMurray, George F. Emmons and A. A. Harwood; Lieutenant Lock-wood (Arctic explorer).

Theologians and Clergy.—Keshub Chunder Sen; Cardinals Hassan,Di Pietro and Consoiini; Bishops Bickersteth, Clarkson and B. Bos-worth Smith; Bishops Simpson, Wiley, Kavanagh and Pierce; Pro-fessors Ezra Abbot and Arnold H. Guyot; the Rev. Drs. W. L. Alex-ander, John C. Backus, J. P. Sne!ling, R. M. Abercrombie and James E.Latnner; William Henry Channing; Alexander J. Baird.

Education and Science.—Isaac Todbunter, A. S. Packard, SimeonNorth, Samuel Wells Williams, Wilson Flagg.

Journalists.— Thomas Chenery, W. F. Storey, James WatsonWebb, Thomas Kinsella, Sanford B. Hunt, George W. Danielson, IsaacHenderson.

Publishers.—Fred'k Leypold, Trubner, Smith Sheldon, H'y G. B«>hn.Medicine.—J. JMarion Sims, Samuel D. Gross, Joseph J. Wood-

ward, William .uarling, Willard Parser, Elisha Harris, J'liny A.Jewett, William N. Thorndike.

Philantnopists.—Mrs. Valeria G. Stone,. John F. Slater, Reuben R,Springer, Thomas Holloway.

Well-known Business Men. — Thomas Dickson, John W. Garrett,John J. Cisco, Royal Pheips, M. H. Simpsou, Charles Delmonico,. PhilipHamilton, Sidney P. Nichols, Augustus Schell, John N. Tapnan.

Inventors.—Cyrus H. McCormick, Henry A. Wood, L4 "J. Knowles,Alonzo Hitchcock.

Miscellaneous.—Sam Ward, Chevalier Wikoff, Francis D, Monl-ton, Paul Morphy, Allan Pinkerton, Henry G. Vennor, Salmi Morse;wife of HJohn Brown; wife of Admiral Farragut; Mathilde F, Anneke.

I N D E XTO THE

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNEFOR 1884.

Edttori&l Articles have the affix (Ed.) Correspondence has tlie affix (C.) The dale,page, and column are given after every reference.

A—Abbett. Date.Pg.Cl.Abbett, Leon, inaugurated Gov.of

New-Jersey Jan 16 2 6Abbott, A. A., on Beecher....Dec 31 3 1Abeadrosh, Walter, case of ..Nov 22 1 4Abercronibie,"JLord," June 28,29,

Oct 21.Abbot*, Lymaa, on the Bible, Apr 14 2 5Abbott, TildenG., arrest of..Apr 25 1 4About, Edmond Feb 17 3 2•'About half a pint" (Ed) Apr 11 4 3Absolutism against civilization

(Ed.) N o v 5 4 2Academy of Music, consolidation

defeated Apr 29 5 4Accidents.

Boiler, Lehiga Valley BailroadJuly 26 1 2

Coasting, Staten Island Jan 6 7 2Coastmg,Wayneslioro,Penn.Jan 27 1 4EdenMnsee." Sept 25 1 6Elevator, Eighteenth-st. brew-

ery Jan 3 2 1Explosions (See Explosions).Fires ("See Fires).Grace Church June 25 8 2Hotel, United States (Washing-

ton), falis Aug 4 1 1House in Baltimore falls, six

lives lost *May31 1 4Mill dam, Houghton, Mich?. Jan 3 1 5Miiae, Braidwood. Ill Apr 6 1 5Mine, Gunnison, Col Jan 25 1 5Min«, Pocahontas, verdict (Ed)

Apr 16 4 4Mine, Youngstown, O Oct 29 1 5Mines in 1883 Jan28 1 3Bailroad (See Bailroads).Shipwrecks (See Shipwrecks).

Actors before the camera June 2912 1Actors, pay of Dec 5 5 3Adam's, Madame, salon Mar 8 7 6Adams, Captain, on the Greely

Expedition (Ed) J an 2 4 4Adams, Charles, on South Ameri-

can affairs (Ed) Oct 1 4 3Adams, Chas. F., jr., made Pres.

of Union Pacific June 19 5 4Adams, Henry Carter, on free

trade M a r 5 5 4A<iiam., John G., bequests....Sept 3 8 1Addey, M., on copyright Feb 2 5 5 3Adirondack hospital, an (Ed)..Jan 25 4 4

Hassard's papers(See Hassard).Legislation (Ed) May 7

A—Albert. Daie.Pa.cn.Letter from J. T. Gardiner.-Jan 14 2 3Point about (Ed) Mar 13 4 3Preserving (Ed) Aug 4 4 3Preserving, need of (C) Feb 25 3 2Question (Ed) Jan 30 4 2Sanitarium (Ed) Feb 13 4 4Sanitarium Apr 12 7 4Sanitarium, as a (C) June 9 3 1Save, to (Ed) Jan 24 4 3

Adler. Felix, on morality Nov 8 3 5Scores a miss (Ed) Apr 20 6 3Tenement-houses, on (Ed)..Feb 6 4 4 =Tenement-houses, on Feb 1 8 3 1

Adulteration (JEd) May 1 2 4 4Adventurer (See Swindler).Aerial navigation (Ed) Sept 20 4 4Agricultural phlebotomy (C).Feb 6 2 4Agriculture.

Cabinet, in the (Ed) Dec 23 4 3Cotton (See Cotton).Crops, meaning of large (Ed)

July 5 4 3Department, annual report Nov 21 3 1Ensilage Congress Jan 24 8 1Farming and protection, W. W.

Plielps's address Feo 6 2 6Fruit Farms, California (C) A.ug 30 3 1New Jeraey State Board annual

meeting F e b 6 2 6Biceproduct O c t 4 7 2Tobacco crop Sept 21 4 6Wheat crop Sept 14 2 3Wheat growing, cost of (Ed)Nov 1 5 4 3Wheat statistics (C), "W. M.

G." Feb 8 3 3(See also Farmers.)

Aguero, Gen., talk with (C)...Feb 3 5 4Akas of Assam (Ed) Feb 2 4 5Alabama claims judgments..June 9 5 4Alabama.

Coal lands Jan 27 2 6Debt Dec 6 1 2Democratic convention—June 6 8 4Election Aug 5 1 5Election Frauds Dec 5 2 4Governor O'Neal inaugurated..

D e c 2 1 5Bepublican convention Apr1 6 1 1

Albany, committee of thirteen(Ed) Feb 18 4 5

Albany, old and new (C) Dec 713 5Albany JSvening Journal, sale of

Mar 18 1 ~4 4 Albert, D., case of July 10 3 3

INDEX TO THE

1 68 18 2

662

3 1

A—Albert. Date.Pg.Cl.Albert memorial .............. Sept 16 6 1Alcohol for manufactures (Ed) ....

June 4 4 3Alcohol and total abstinence (Ed)

June 9 4 3Aldermanic amusements (Ed)Dec 20 4 4

I Aldermen.Confirming poorer, mass meeting

at Cooper Union ........... Feb 15Committees ................... Feb 1Deadlock ...................... Jan 8Enjoined ..................... Dec 24Ini unction dissolved ........ Dec 27Grand Jury and the ( Ed) .... Dec27Offices, trouble overfilling. . Dec 30Presidency, no "deals "for Be-

publicans (Ed) ............. Jan 10President, Kirk made (Ed) . .Jan 22Kailroads, and (Ed) ......... May 18Beckless and costly body (Ed)

Mar 28Aldrich, Nelson W., «n the

Spanish Treaty ............... Dec 27Alert, steamer, England presents

United States with ........ Peb 22 2Arrival of, in New-York____Apr 23 8Description of ...... .......... Apr 23 8

Alexandria indemnity ......... Oct 20 1Alger,R. A., letter to Beecher.Oct 8 5Algeria, French colonization

scheme (Ed) .................. Jan 20 6Allen, F, A., on Elaine ....... June 14 1Allen, Fred J., charged with trea-

son ............................ Nov 4 1Allgemeine Zeltung on !Blaine

Oct 6Allison, Wm. B., re-elected U. s.

Senator from Iowa ........... Jan24Almanac, Th eTribune (Ed). . .Jan 24Almsgiving vEd) .............. Feb 14Alpha Delta Phi Society re-

union .......................... Apr 17Amber, facts about ............ Aug 31Amberg, Gustav,held for trialApr 17America, English assaults (Ed)

Apr 15American citizens abroad (Ed)

Aug 27Citizens, rights of (Ed) ...... Oct 18

4 3

2 2

2 6

Continental policy, a (Ed)..July 27Criticism of France (Ed)...Sept 21

4 3

English, (C)"G.W.S."....June29English, Tucker and Sala..May 17Ideas, spread of (Ed) July 29 _Institute troubles Feb 816Legation at Borne Feb 6 8Society, The Saturday Review

on Feb 3Tract Society anniversary.May 12

Americanizing England (Ed> May 2Americans and the London police

Jan 11Egypt, in (Ed) Sept 3Mexico, in Apr 17, July 27Turkey, in (C| June 1

Amero extradition case Mar 5Ames, Oliver, on the "Mulligan

letters" Oct22 2 5Ames on Blaine and Hocking Val-

ley Octll 1 2Ammidown, Edward H., on tariff

Sept 15 2 1Amusements (See Drama, Music

and Sporting).Anam, King of, death of Aug 3 7 3Anam, Thuanaumade King..Aug 4 1 3

A—Arctic. Date.Pg.Cl.Anderson, John A., renominated

for Congress May 22 5 2Andrade, M. D C., Berlinger quar-

rel Mar 22 2 6Andrews, But'us F., arrest ofMar 7 8 2

Statement. M a r 9 2 4Angel, J. B., speech June 10 5 2Animal disease, what to do about

(Ed) MarlS 4 4Animal suicide (Ed) Aug 22 4 3Animals, Soo. for Prevention of

Cruelty, gift Oct 20 8 1Ant bear, scratched by an—IN ov 3 2 5Anthony, Henry B., death of-Sept 3 5 2

Legacies Sept 9 1 5Anthony, Susan B., woodcut (Ed)

Jan 5 4 4Anti-Morton will act (C) Apr 19 5 3Anti-slavery history, letter from

Oliver Johnson Feb 23 7 3Apples abroad, sending June 29 10 3Aqueduct.

Arguments before commissionApr 1, 3. 4, 8, 9, 10, 13

Bids, consideration of (Ed)..Dec 1 3 4 2Commission, addingto the (Ed)

May 10 4 3Contracts made Dec14 1 4Contracts, how a warded Dec1 6 8 1Cost, CommissionerThompson's

report Feb 21 2 6Features of the structure...Dec 15 1 4Muscoot dam project Jan 15 8 3Proposals Oct 30 3 1Taxpayers, attention (Ed)..Jan 29 4 4

Archaeology, Am. and transatlan-t i c ( C ) N o v 6 2 6

Archbishop, an alleged Mar1 2 1 4Archer, Frederick, in New-York

Nov 27 1 6Archer, Wm., on the Indepen-

dents July 25 2 3Architecture, models instead of

plans June 2211 1Arctic Explorations.

Alert, description of Apr 23 8 1Cannibalism (Ed) Sept23 4 4Charts Sept 10 4 6Colonies, benefits of (Ed)...July 20 6 2Convalescents (Ed) Sept 7 6 3Criticism, *Boyal Geographical

Soc (Ed) Aug 22 4 2Greely Belief, advice from Brit-

ish explorers MarlS 2 2(Ed) Mar20 4 4Alert presented to U. S. by

England Feb 22 2 3Alert, sailing of May 1110 2Bear, departure of Apr 2 5 8 1Bear, how fitted. Mar 26 2 5Bounty to whalers (Ed)...Mar 7 4 4Ceremonies at Governor's Is-

land Aug 9 1 1Commanders Feb 22 2 3Criticisms, Hoadley's Aug 2 4 3Diaries and relics Aug 16 3 5Expenses Nov 22 4 5Execution of Henry Aug 1 5 5 5Letter from "Arctic " Feb 16 5 2Medical Record on the (Ed)

Aug 24 6 4Melville's appointment (Ed)

Feb 28 4 3Officers available (C) Jan 28 2 5Officers (Ed) Jan 28 4 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TBIBUNE FOB 1884.

A—Arctic. DaU.Pg.Cl.Poem, "In Portsmouth Har-

bor" Au.! 9 6 -

3 6 3

6 2

Preparing for (Ed) Mar 27Proteus inquiry Jan 4 1Beception at Portsmouth.Aug 2 3Beport ..Mar 22 3Beport of Greelv (Ed) Aug 15 4Bescue, how to (Ed) Jan 19 4Bescued July 18 1

Details July 19, 20Details (Ed) July 18,19Details, report, official.... Oct 23 5

Besults Aug 18 5Beward offered by Congress

Mar 29 2Reward bill passed HouseApr 12 2Schley's report July 29 1Sufferings Aug 13 2Thetis leaves New-York..May 2 8Tyson's plan (Ed) Jan 4 4Volunteers in the Navy (Ed)

FebWildes and Hazen strictures

(Ed) Nov 26Wisdom after the event (Ed)

July 27Jeannette, De Long's fate (Ed)

Feb 21 4Funeral of the dead Feb 23 1Investigation, Mar 18, Apr 6, 8,

y, 16,17, 19, 29, 30, May1, 3, 9,

Unnecessary investigation(Ed) Apr 22 4

Belies Aug 21 1Searches, cost of Mar 17 2

Loch Garry, voyage of July 27 1Memories and duties (Ed)..Feb 23 4Parallels, some (Ed) Apr 17 4Points (Ed) Aug 18 4Polar distances (C) Sept 13 5Proteus wreck, report of Court

of Inquiry Feb 14 3 1(Ed) Feb 15 4 3

Beport of Chief Signal OfficerNov 14 2 4

Arizona exhibit at New-OrleansExhibition Dec 29 2 3

Arkell, James, on Beecher.. .July 24 2 3Armitage, Wilberlorce July 7 2 1Armitage, Thomas, on the Presi-

dency Oct 26 3 1Bep. bolters, on June 14 5 1

Armory construction, Assemblyinvestigation July 3 8 1

Army.Condition of (Ed) May 5 4 3Defenceless condition of the U.

S. (Ed) Sept 11 4 3Hygiene (Ed) Apr 12 4 4Longevity pay Apr 8 2 2Longevity pay decision. Nov 4 3 1Orders, Jan. 10, Feb, 7, 9, 12. 16,

27, 28, 29, Mar. 6, 9, 22, Apr. 3,17, May 10,11, July 25, 26, 30,Aug. 1. 9, 20, 30, Sept. 9, 20, 27,Oct. 10, 23, Nov. 7, 15, Dec. 6, 8

Beports, Bureau of EquipmentN o v 7 2 4

Commissary Department..Oct 21 7 4Paymaster-General Oct22 3 1Sheridan's Nov 11 3 1Surgeon-General Oct 18 3 1(See also Military.)

Army chaplains, re-union of..Aug 2 3 4Army of the Potomac reunion

June 12 8 2

A—Astronomy. Date.Pg.Cl.Army of the Tennessee reunion

Aua: 15 2 4Arnold, Constable & Co,, robbery

July 17 1 1Arnold, Matthew.

Farewell to America ........ Mar 2George Sand, on ............. Aug 23Lecture " Emersoa " ........ Jan 4Light, in anew (Ed) ......... Feb 17Poet and critic, as ............ Jan 3Beception, Authors' Club . . .Feb 29 5Beception, Botta ............ Mar 4 5Beligion ................... ..Feb 5 3Sailed for England .......... Mar 8 5Views ......................... Feb 2 3

Arnold's, Mr., paper on ChicagoAurl3 9 1

Arnold mysteries (Ed)........Apr 2 7 6 4Art (See Fine Arts).

Arthur, Chester A.Administration, resolutions of

State Conventions ......... May 21Boom (Ed) ................... May 27Cabinet changes (Ed) ........ Oct 30Campaign methods ...... — May 27Dinner to his Cabinet ........ Jan 31Free-trader, not a (Ed) ..... May 12Mass-meeting, Cooper Union

May 21Mass-meeting, letter from a Be-

puDlican .................... May 20Message, annual .............. Dec 2

(Ed) ......................... Dec 2Nicaragua Canal ........... Dec 18Spanish treaty ............. Dec 12

Presidency, his strength in theSouth ............... . ...... May 5

Presidential campaign, and the(C) ........................... Decl7

Senatorship ................ Dec 4, 5Union League Club reception

Jan 24Ash, Gertrude L., sent' to prison

May 3Ashton, E. V., bequests ....... Feb 14Assassination (See Murder).Associated Press news, Journal

of Commerce charges (Ed) . . Nov 12Conduct in Presidential cam-

paign ........................ t\Tov27Natureof(Ed) ............... Mar 9Testimony ,Wm.H. Smith's. Mar 8Works, how it ............... July 29

A ssos, discoveries at ......... Mar 23Asten attack (Ed). ........... May 23Astor Library, annual report. Feb 3Astor, J. J., gift to Cancer Hospi-

tal ............................. Apr29Astor's. Wm., new yacht ...... July 7Astor, Mrs. Wm., gives a ball.Jan 22Astor smuggling case (Ed)... Apr 9Astor-Wilson wedding ........ Nov 19Astoria, L. I., city government

Mar 1Astrander, G. P., case of ...... Jan 6

2 36 15 46 46 1

51

3 2

4

5 64 34 31 15 14 2

1 6

1 21 64 21 11 6

5 4

5 3

5 1

3 42 1

4 5

5 46 32 43 17 44 35 6

4 68 15 34 48 1

2 51 4

Astronomy.Comet, Wolf ................. Sept 2810 6Comets and Meteors, Proctor's

Lecture ..................... Dec 17 2 -6Meteors. ..................... Nov 15 5 2Moon eclipse, letter from Proc-

tor .......................... Nov 8Moon, total eclipse of ....... Oct 5

'

1, ....... 3

Moon, Wiggms's dark(Ed)June 8 6 3Solar heat, Proctor on ...... Dec 2 6 6 3

INDEX TO THE

A—Astronomy. Date.Pg.Cl.Snnand Satellites, letter from

Proctor May 12 2 1Subsets, brilliant, cause of..Jan 2 8 2Sunsets, red (Ed) Jan 2 4 4Sunsets, red (Ed) May 18 0 5

Asylum stories (Ed) July 20 6 4Athletics (See Sporting)Attorney-General EreWsters' an-

nual report Nov26 5 4Augur, Jolin J. P., sad death of

Jan 10 8 2Australasia confederation (Ed)

Nov 18 4 4Australia, prosperity in Mar1 7 2 6Authors, American, and English

criticism Sepbl4 3 5*'Average Man," Child's address

May 10 7 3Averill, W. W., concerning.. Aug 17 2 6Axtell, Sam'IB., charges against

Feb, 5,20Vindicated Apr 6 1 3

Aztec hieroglyphics (Ed) Jan 31 4 4B.

Babcock, O. E., drowned Jnne 4 1 5Badeau, Adam, charges against

State Dept Apr 29, May 3Cuba, on (Eil) May 25 6 2Consul at Havana, resigns as

Apr 12 2 6Spanish treaty, on the. Dec 10 2 2

Bailey, O. M., on Elaine July 10 5 4Bain's, Geo. W., temperance ad-

dress July 29 5 5Baird, Henry C., on depression of

business Dec 16 3 1Baird, Henry C., speech for Blatne

July 29 2 1Baker, Ames, on Conkling—Nov 21 2 2Baker, C. R., sketch of July 20 10 6Baker Pacha, defeat of, in Egypt

F e b 6 1 2Baker, Sir Samuel Feb 24 3 6Baldness, ornamental (Ed^..June 5 4 4Baldwin, C. C.,made an Aqueduct

Coui'r: Jan 8 1 1Eesigned presidency of L. cfe N.

B. B May20 5 2Baldwin. O. D., on Elaine's no in-

ination June 7 10 3Ball: Arion ^Society Feb 22 2 6

Bachelors* Apr 18 2 6Charity J a n 4 5 1laederkranz Society Feb 19 5 2Old Guard Janli 5 3Palestine Commandery Jan 16 5 2Purim M a r 6 5 2Twenty-second Regiment...Jan 8 5 8

Ball, Geo. H., vindicated Sept 17 1 5Ballet, decay ofthe Feb 2 6 2Balm lor a wounded neighbor(Ed)

Jan 17 4 3Baltimore, charges against Mayor

Latrobe Mar 6 1 3Municip ftl affairs Feb28 1 3Fire ordinance, new Feb 21 1 2Officials prosecuted Feb 12 1 4

"Bananas, coiiOernin? June 2 4 5Banjo, genesis of the Mar 30 4 GBanks.

Commerce, Complaint againstJune 21 7 o

Dansville,receiver appointed...May 20 1 5

Failure (See Failure),ijbhkill National trouttes..Mar 24 5 4

B—Barrels. Date.Pg.Cl.Frauds, epidemicof (Ed)...May 26 4 3Freedtnen's, report oi J. J. Knox

Jan 10 2 6Insolvent savings, amount paid

by Febl6 5 5National (Ed) Nov29 4 4

Circulation, decrease (Ed) Apr 2 4 4Condition of, Feb 17, Mar 20,

Nov25Depositors (Ed) May 13 4 3Reinvestments (C) Mar 8 7 3Republic, changes Jan 8 8 3System, plans to save (Ed)Jan 27 6 2

Newark sav., relations withFisk& Hatch July24 5 3

New-Brunswick, N. J., financesSept 11 1 6

New-York, centennial June 10 8 1New-York, condition of. Oct1 2 5 1New-York Savings, condition of

May 17 2 3Pacific Nat., statement Feb 17 2 1Panics, and (Ed) May 25 6 2Phoenix affairs May 15 2 1Private (Ed) Jan 22 4 4Report of Superintendent ef

Banking Department Jan 3 2 4Report of Superintendent Paino

M a r 4 5 5Reports, quarterly, of State Dec 29 1 5Savings (Ed) May 18 6 3Savings, surplus of Dec 15 1 6Second 2S ational affairs May 1 4 1 1Taxation of National Ausr 1 6 1 4

(See also Proceedings of Congress.)Banker. Mrs. Howe (Edt Dec 17 4 4Bankers' convention at Saratoga

Aug 14,15Bankers in council (Ed) Aug 1 5 4 3Banking frauds, prevention oi

(fid). . ... . June 7 4 3Bankrupt law, National, why

needed !..Nov29 7 6Bankruptcy (See Failures).Bankruptcy, Williams's paper,

Ausr 15 5 2Bar Association and the Field

Code Apr 22 2 5Bar Harbor, life at (C) Aug 31 3 6Barclay, Jas. W., on Mormonis ii'(Ed) Jan27 6 3

Barge office and city defence.. Dec 5 3 2. Openingof Aug 28 8 3Bark springbok, case of Mar 3 2 1Barker, Fordyce, vindicated..Dec 19 1 6Barker, Wharton, on the Spanish

treaty Dec 9 2 1Barnard, F. A. P.. paper " Metro-

logical system of the Great Pyr-amid" June 10 4 4Canerush .'...Got 11 5 2

Barnes, Thurlow W., on J. P.Benjamin Feb 3 3 3vEd) F e b 4 4 3

Barnum, P. T., card, White Ele-

Shant F e b 4 5 21 out if Cleveland is elected,

ready Nov 3 5 1Speech for Blaine Aug 5 2 2

Barnum, W. H., and the Mercy-forgery (Ed).Aug 19, 21, Sept 2

Manning, and (Kd) Nov 8 4 3(jarfieid and the Morey letter,

ou (Ed> Aug25 4 3Letter to Price Aug 30 1 3

Barratt, J. A., letter Feb 23 7 6Barrels to the front (Ed)... Mar 6 4 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

B—Barrett. Date.Pg.CLBarrett, Geo. C., lecture " Ameri-

can Drama" Jan 9 5 1Barrett, Mrs. G. C., card Mar 8 7 4Barrett, Lawrence, repels a slan-

cbr.... Jan 26, 29, 31Barrett, Wilson, talk-with....Feb 9 8 1Barren, Geo. JEL, case of Oct 20 1 5Barrows, John H., on Blaine fc'ept 15 2 5Barry, John, testimony Feb 9 3 «Bartol, C. A. (Kd) Aug 5 4 2Barton, C.M., charges Jan 4 1 3Batcheller, G. S., on Egyptian af-

iairs July 25 5 2Batcheller, Geo. S., on England

and tlie Soudan .Sept 8 2 5Bates, D. H., vindicated Feb 18 2 4Bates, Eli, leaves Fire Dept-.Apr 30 8 1Bates, Levi M., interview Juue 1 5 2 2Bates, Levi M., nom. for M ayor,

oct 26 7 3Baths, free (Ed) June 9 4 3Bay Ridge Perry improvements

Atig 5 8 1Bayard, Thos. F.,speech in Brook-

lyn Apr6,Septl6Butler forces Dec 29 " "Speeches, some old June 16 1Visits Cleveland Dec 9

Baylis, H. S.. found guilly uftheft July 2 8 2

Bayne, Thos. A., on Curtis audthe Rep. Nat. Convention. June 24 2 1Bayne"Speech June 20 3 2

Beach, Wm. A., death of June 29 7 4=Beaconsfield and Blaine (Ed)July 6 6 2Bear, str., sails for Arctic regions

Apr 25 8 1Bears, killing of, in Penn, Oct 5 3 6Beauregard, G. T., and the battle

of Shiloh Apr 17 7 6Davis, Jeff, on (Ed) Oct L9 6 3Military operations Fob 1 6 1W ar issues, oa Oct 26 3 5

Beck, George (Kd) Nov 13 4 4Beckwith. C. R., indictments Jan 22 8 1Bedford Farmers' Club meeting

June 19 8 4Bedle, Jos* D., interview JunelG 1 3Beecher, Edward, onBlaine.Nov 3 3 2Beecber, Henrv Ward

Addressed Baptist ministersJune 10 2 6

Alger controversy Oct10 5 1Bible criticism, on Feb 9 5 2Blaine. his reason for opposing

June 21 2 1Blame's slanderers, on July 23 5 1Bread and Water— 1 lie Times

(Ed) Oct29 4 4Brooklyn, on the growth...M ar 31 2 6Chaplain to scandalmongers

(Ed) .Octl2 6 2Church quarrels, on Feb 1 8 3 2Cleveland, on Aug 6 5 1Cleveland, defence of (Ed)..Oct 24 4 2Cleveland, on (Ed) Oct 17 4 3Cremation,on July 7 3 1Dynamite, on (Ed) Mar 19 4 3Elopements, on Sept21 2 6Independents, on the Nov 14 5 3Interview, Brooklyn JS&gle, re-

pudiates July 30 4 6Joy controversy Oct 9, 28, 31

(Ed) .. Oct 7,12, 28Langtry, Mrs., denies having

seen F e b 7 4 6

B—Bicycles. Date.Pg.Cl.Lecture, "Circuit of the Conti-

nent" Jan 17 5 4=Liquor license, on Jan 29 5 4Pres dential campaign, evasive

apology Bee 29 1 1(Ed) Dec 30 4 2

Questions for (Ed) Oct 26 6 3Rampage, on the (Ed) Oct 24 4 2Reminiscences for (Ed) Oct 20 4 3Sayings Nov 3, 10Sermons (See Sermons).Sketchof Apr27 9 5Speech, favoring Arthur for

President May21 5 2Brooklyn Art Rooms Oct26 7 3Brooklyn First Ward Inde-

pendents Oct 26 7 3Brooklyn Rink Oct 23 5 55Liquor license bill.. Feb 27 5 1Typothetoe dinner Jan 20 6 6

State and National policies,on(Ed) July21 4 3

Tribute toWendell Philips.* eb 1 1 2 5Beef for market, preparing... Biar 3011 5Beekeepers, protection for.... Sept 1 3 5 3Beer (Ed) Nov 22 4 5Beethoven monument in Central

Park unveiled July 23 8 1Behrends, A. J. F., speech for

Blaine Oct22 2 2Belasco, David, interview July 29 6 1Belford-Cobb difficulty Feb 25 1 2Belgium Educational bill Sept 18 1 1

(Ed) Sept 25 4 2Cabinet, new Oct27 1 3Elections Oct 20 1 1Liberalism defeated (Ed)..June 16 4 4Republicanism Sept 24 1 4

Bell. A. G., interview Dec 2113 1Bell Telephone Co. wins suit. Dec 2 2 6Bellew, F., memories of Clark Feb 24 4 2Belmont, Perry, and the Tariff

(Ed) JanSO 4 4Benjamin, Judah P.

An amazing letter. Jan 27Letter (Ed) Feb 4

(El) Mar 26Letter, Barnes's statement.Feb 3Antecedents Apr 9Biographies, c-n (Ed) May 18Career, incidents 01: his Europe-

an, Paris (C) May 25Death of May 8

B erber, evacuation of Apr29Massacre June 15

Bergh, Henry, and the boa (Ed)Sept 17

Jerome Park Asso., on the..Oct 9Vaccination, on (Ed) June 26Vaccination, letter June 30

Berlin Mission (Ed) Apr 27''Berlin Society," suppressed booi

Feb 10Berlinger, E.,-Ajndrade quarrel

Mar 22Bernhardt, Sarab, seriously ill

Paris (C) Nov 16Colombier figbt. Pari-? (O.Jan G

Berry, Wm. M., a defence of (C)Feb 9

Tribute June 7Besant, Walter, on fiction (Ed)

isept 21Recreation for the poor, on (Ed)

Apr 6Bicycles in public places (Ed)Mar 27

3 64 34 53 38 46 5

3 65 4

4 41 64 35 16 3

3 5

3 13 6

7 S5 5

6 3

6 34 4

INDEX TO THE

B—Bids. Date.Pg.Cl.Bids, stopping unbalanced (Ed)

Mar 31 4 3Bigamist, S.L. Hurley Jan 7 1 2Bigelow's, John, trip to England

O c t 3 5 3Bigelow, Otis, on Elaine June 1 0 5 4Biggar onLord Spencer Jan 3 1 2Billiards,ancientandrno(iern.Nov 1611 3Billman, Ira C., case of Feb 8 5 4Billups, J. P.,charges against.Feb 19 1 6

Expelled from Cotton ExchangeFeb 20 2 6

Birds and fashion (Ed.) Jan 24 4 5Birdsall-Waller row Mar 5 3 8Birmingham riot Oct15 1 5Births, deaths and marriages, sta-

tistics Jan21 2 5Bishop, Charles R., career (C) Dec 7 3 3Bishop, B. M., interview .Jan 26 7 2Bismarck.

Anti-Socialistic law, on the May 10 1 4Assistant, request for an, re-

fused Dec 16 1 4Fortune June 22 9 5German parties, and (Ed)...Mar 3 4 2Habits June 2110 5Lasker resolution (Ed) Feb 17,

19, 21Explanation Mar14 1 1Explanation ' Feb 21 1 4London (C) "G. W. S."....Mar 27 5 1Official correspondence...Mar 11 1 6Reason for returning (Hd) Feb 22 4 2

.Life of, Dr. Busch's May 20 6 1Besigns as President of Prus-

sian Cabinet May 17 1 3Retirement (Ed) April 4 2Speech, Congo conference..Nov 18 1 1Victory over Socialists Dec 28 1 3

Black, C. E., sketch of Aug 23 2 1Black Forest scenes (C) Aug 24 3 5Blackburn, Senator, speech in

Brooklyn A p r 6 7 1Blame, James G.

Albany, in Sept 25 5 1American candidate, the (Ed)

July 18 4 3American citizens rights,on(Jb;d)

Oct 18 4 4Baltimore, in Mar 14 1 5BankTOatter,Arkansas(Ed)S e p £ 1 8 4 5Banquet, Augusta, Me Aug 1 2 5 4Banquet, Boston Nov 4 1 4Banquet at Delmomco's Oct 30 5 2Beaconsfield, and (Ed) July 6 6 2Boston visit f-eptl8 5 2British abuse June 25, 28British abuse (Ed).,June 21, 25, 28British press on (Ed) June 8 4 3British press against July 25 3 2British press, and the (Ed)June 13 4 2Brooklyn, in Oct31 1 1Buffalo, in Sept 26 5 3Candidacy, some plain facts (Ed)

Nov 14 4 2Candidate, did he prove a strong

(Ed) Nov21 4 2I Champion of peace (Ed)—July 7 4 3I Charges, carnival of lying cant

(Ed) ;--Oct 3 4 2Contrast (Ed) Apr 30 4 3Evening Post (Ed) Apr 27, 29Phelps's defence Apr 27 2 1Press comments Apr 29, 30

May 2, 3, 5, 9..Richard's July 25 2 1

B-Blaine. Date.Pg.Cl.THE TiiiBUtfE's withdrawal of

(Ed)...- July29 4 5Views of Senators and Con-

gressmen Apr 29 2 1Church relations June 26 4 6College days June 16 1 2Connecticut, in .Nov 2 1 5Credit Mobilier, and(Ed)..Aug 7 4 4Currency question, onthe, July 4 2 2Defamation and public morais

(jM) June 29 6 2Defeat, on his Nov 17 1 6Dishonest act, where is the man

who can prove t Ed) -Oct 9 4 3Editor, as an July 6 d dFolger and, letter from Bliss ̂ g ^

Foreign policy May 26 5 4Foreign policy, English view

July 0 ^ 4Garfielil fellowship (Ed) Oct 4 4 4Germans, and the July 12 7 3

(Ed) A u g 9 4 4Germans, and the, his dispatch

concerning Steuben Aug 9 6 6Grandfather Gillespie June 19 7 6Hebrews, and the (Ed) S' pt 27 4 3Hocking Valley charges (Ed)

Oct 16 4 5Honor untarnished (Ed)....Sept 17 4 3Illinois, in Oct 25 1 6

' Indiana, in Oct19 1 3Interview May 31 5 1Know-Nothing party, and the

(Ed) ! Sept 5 4 3Leader of a free people (Ed) Oct 22 4 3.Leader, our grand (Ed) Nov 4 4 2Leadership (Ed) Oct 16 4 2Letter of Acceptance July 1 9 1 5

(Ed) ....July 19 4 2(Ed) July 21 4 2Press Comments..July 20, 21, 22

Letter accepting position of Sec.of State May 14 4 6

Letter to McKinley Oct 6 1 2Letter to the Molly Pitcher

Club July 7 3 3Libel suit, Indianapolis Senti-

nel Aug. 15, Sept. 5, 12, 21Withdraws Dec 17 1 3

Life, incidents June 33 1 2'• Life " Balch's Aug 4 6 1"Life" Balestier's Aug 4 6 1" Life " Knox's Aug 15 6 1" Life " Ramsdell's Aug18 6 1"Life"Vail's Aug 11 6 1Manly appeal (Ed) Sept 27 4 2Marriage, concerning his...Sept 2 0 5 1Michgan, in Oct 17 5 4Ministers call on Oct30 7 1Mulligan letters. Sept 16 2 1

(Ed) ..Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19. 20, 25Complete series Sept 2 0 2 4

Newark. N. J., in Sept 23 I 1New-York, in Sept 19 1 1New-York, in tsept 21 1 6New-York, in Oct28 1 1New-York, why he can cnrry

Mav23 5 4Nomination, official notice oi

June 22 I 6Nomination, political disap-

pointment (Ed) June 10 4 2Official acts, private gain (Ed)

Sept 26 4 4Ohio, in Sept 28 1 6Ohio, in , Sept 30 1 1

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

B—Blaine, DatetPfi.Cl.Ohio, in Oct 8 'l 1Peace Congress, and the (Ed)

June 28 4 4Paople, and the (Ed) Nov 20 4 2Personal magnetism June 9 5 3Philadelphia, in Sept 24 1 1Poems, June 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 21,

July 24, 28, 30, Aug. 6, Nov. 1, 4Portland, in Aug 7 1Portland, in Aug 11 5President, nominated for..June 7 1Railroad transactions, Trie JSven-

inff Post's falsehoods (Ed) Sept 27 4Religious freedom, and .Nov 2 2Rochester, in Sepfc 26 5Russian Jews, and the Sep t 27 2Serenade, Augusta, Me.—N o v 19 1Shirt charge, that damning (ltd)

June 27 4Sketchof June 7 3South American policy (C)Aug 30 7Speeches, Augusta, Me., June 10,

Sept. 10. Nov. 19(Ed) Nov21 4 4Press comments Nov 22 7 6

Bangor, Me June 19 5 1Banquet at Delmonico's.-Oct 30 5 4Bellaire. O Oct 6 1 1Brooklyn Academy of Music

Oct 31 1 3Canton, O Oct 9 1 1Chicago Oct 26 1 4Chillicothe, O Oct 11 1 1Colby University ....July 3 1 3Columbus, O Oct 4 1 1Danville, 111 Oct25 1 6Detroit, Mich OctlS 5 2Ellsworth. Me June 18 4 6Grafton, W. Va Oct 7 1 1Fort Wayne, Ind Oct 21 1 1Hartford, Conn Nov 2 1 6Indianapolis Oct 22 1 3Ironton, O Oct 11 1 1Lancaster Oct 13 1 2Lewiston, Me. June 27 5 3Manchester, N. H Sept 5 5 5Mansfield, O Oct 10 1 1Nelsonville, O Oct 12 1 4New-Haven N o v 2 2 1New-York Sept 21 1 6New-York, Academy of Music

Nov 2 2New-York, Chickering Hall

Nov 1 7South Bend, Ind Oct 20 1South Norwalk. Conn Nov 2 2Stamford, Conn Nov 2 2Terre Haute, Ind Oct 24 1Worcester, Mass Nov 4 1Zanesville, O Oct 5 1

Speeches, some of his moststriking Oct27 2

Stands for, what he (Ed)....Oct 21 4Supporting,reasons for (Ed)July 16 4Syracuse, in Sept 25 5Tattooed man (Ed) June 9 4Thirty years ago (Ed) Aug 1 4"Twenty Years in Congress"

Apr 17,24London Times, on May 31 6

West Virginia, in Oct 7 1West Virginia mines, hiscon-

nection with (Ed) Sept 24 4Western trip Sept 27 1Western trip, howreceived sept 29 1What the country thinks of him

Nov 28 2WMg victory in 1848 Mar 23 2

B—Bradley. Date.Pg.Cl.Wisconsin, in Oct 26 1 4

ilair, Austin, interview. Jan 16 5 5Jlanc, Charles and Louis Feb 2 7 6

Blanchard, G. R., on railroad con-trol Feb 23 8 3

Bland and silver coinage (Eci)Jan 15 4 2Blast furnaces, condition of (Ed)

July 24 4 5Bliss, George, on the Bureau of

Elections bill Mar 26 2 3Charter reform, on ......Jan 21 2 2Judge Folger, on sept 9 5 1Folger and Blaine, on Sept 2 3 5 1Letterirom Sept 27 5 1Star Routecases, evidence, Mar 21

22, Apr 2, 3, 4, June 20.Blowitz, M. (Ed) Jan 4 4 5Blue-Book study,Gordon's mission

(Ed) May24 4 4Boat racing (See Regatta).Boer envoys mission lo England

(C) .Mayll 3 1Boers (Ed) Oct 18 4 2Boetticher made Pres. of Prussian

Cabinet May 17 1 3Bohemian mortgage companyDec 13 1 1Bohemians in New-York Jan 19 7 2Boker's, iviary Ann.elopement Dec 26 1 6Boland, M., sent to prison Jan 18 1 4Bolivar statue unveiled in Cen-

tral Park June 18 8 1Bonheur, Rosa Sept 26 4 5Bonner, Robert, buys Maud S.Aug 20 5 4

Trotting horses, on Sepib 11 2 3BOOK buyers Jan 28 6 v 1Book reviews (See Literature).Boston Advertiser on Blaine..July 19 5 3Boston City election Nov 17 2 6

Taxation Apr 30 1 2Taxation Dec 23 1 3Water meter frauds Apr 9 1

(See also Massachusetts.)Boucicault's conference with act-

ors M a y 9 5 5Bourn, A. O., elected Governor of

Rhode Island Apr 3 5 1Boutelle, C. A., speech at Bangor,

Me June 29 14 3Interview July 7 3 4

Boutwell, George S., speech inNew-York Oct21 2 6

Bowdoin Alumni Association din-ner Febl4 5 2

Bowen's, H. C., Fourth of July re-ception July 5 2 5

Bowery after midnight Sept 2 1 4 5Bowker, R. R. (Ed) Feb 26 4 3

Brooklyn Young RepublicanClub, and the July 25

Threat (Ed) Dec 17Bowles, Samuel,marriage of. June 13Boxing, amateur and professional

(Ed) Oct 5P oy turned adrift (Ed) .Aug 3Boynton, H. V., Keifer's charges

Jan 30Statement Mar 2Vindicated Apr 2

Boynton, Moody, speech.. July 16Bradlaugh, Charles.

Excluded from Parliament..Feb 12 1 4Excluded, again Feb 22 1 4Resignation Feb 13 1 5Suit again st Newdegate Jan 22 1 4Trial, refused a new Dec 9 1 2

Bradley, D. O., Godkin corre-spondence Aug 12 4 6

INDEX TO THE

15—Braem. Date.Pg.ClBraera, Henri, case of Dec 17, 18Brain exposed, boyliving with his

Brand, Sir Henry, London (O)"G. W.s." Marl? 2 2

Brand, Sir Henry, made a peerFeb 26 1 5

Brand, Henry B., retirement ofFeb 10 2 6

Brandeis, Bichard C., flight of Dec 26 8 2Brandon, Alexander, charges Jan 22 3 1Brazil, trade with Sept 2 9 5 2Brazilian note*» May 3 3 2Bread and Meat in England (Ed)

Sept 9 4 3Breed, Daniel, on St. John Get 18 7 6Brennan, John, speeches, July 29,

Sept 17Brewers'Association (Ed)...May 25 6 4Brewers and maltsters onthe high

license bill Mar 21 2 5Brewster, B. K., testimony; Star

Kqutecases July 4 3 1Louisiana .Lottery Co.. and the

(Ed) J a n 3 4 4Bridge, East River.

Accounts, examination of...Jan 15 8 1Approaches (Ed) Sept IS 4 4> xtension (Ed) Nov 24 4 2Extension, injunction Nov z3 2 5Extension, Judge Lawrence

grants a mandamus Get 1 2 4Extension stopped May 1 0 7 5Ferries, and the (Ed) Sept 20 4 3Ferries, and the (Ed) Get 12 6 3Finances June 10 8 2Management (Ed) Nov 14 4 3Management (Ed) Dec 17 4 3Passenger traffic Sept 16 5 3Keceipts Feb 312 3Bevekue Jan 3 8 3Tolls, trustees vote not to lower

Mar 11 8 1Tolls cut down Dec 9 8 1Tower, how reach ed July 20 10 4Tranportation Sept 26 8 1Transportation,<iuestion oi (Ed)

Oct 3 4 3Trustees, annual meeting..July 1 8 2

Bildgman, C. De vVitt, and IsaacNewton O c t 6 5 3

Bright, John.America, on Mar 29 1 5Freetrade, letter favoring..Nov 19 1 4Speech, land reform Jan 3 1 1 4Speech at Manchester (Ed) .July 29 4 2Suffrage and land retorm.on (Ed)

Feb 1 4 2Brinkerhoff, Gen., Interview.Feb 29 5 3Brisbin, Jas. S., on the Coeur d'

Alene mines Mar 23 3 2Bristor, Geo. K., vindicated. July 4 8 2Bristow, B. H., speech favoring

Arthur for President May 21 5 1*• British Spy "M. E. O'Brien (Ed)

Jan 11 4 4Broadhead, Paymaster, case of

Apr 15 2 2Broadway Note-Book Jan. 6, 18, 20,

27, Feb. 3,10,17, 24, Mar. 2. 9,16, '23, 30. Apr. 6, 13. 20, 27, May 4,111 18. June 1, 8,15, 22, 29. July 6,13, 20, 27, Aug. 'A, 10, 17, 24. 31,Sept. 7,14. 21, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26,Nov. 2, 8,16, 30, Dec. 7,14, 21, 28

Bromley, I. H., and Wayne Mac-Veagh Mar 8 4 5,

B—Building. Date.Pg.Cl.Card, sale of The Commercial

Advertiser Mar 19 5 2Leaves T/ie Commercial A aver-

User MarlO 2 5Tilden's letter, on Ocb 10 5 1

Brooks, Phillips, sketch oJf—Apr 6 10 1Brooklyn.

Aldermen organized Jan 22 8 2Bridge (See Bridge)Budget for 1885 July 2 5 5Candidates (Ed) Nov 1 4 3Citizens' League Feb 2 9 5 4Exciselaw May 12 2 5Fires (SeeFires).Public buildings (Ed) Dec B 4 3BapidTransit (Ed) Jan 1 3 6 5"Registration ....Oct- 1 5 5Kegisfcration (Ed) Oct 23 4" 4Stredts, condition of May 4 2 6Water suppK Feb 7 2 6Watersupply Feb 13 8 2

Brooklyn Eagle on the Dem. plat-form (Ed) AuglG 4 4

Brooklyn Young Hep. Club (See.Hep. Party).

Brown Alumni dinner Mar 15 5 3Brown, John, and Gen.Wise..Oct 5 3 5Brown, John, reminiscence (C)

May 25 3 4Brown, John, Queen Victoria's

lackey (Ed) Feb 12 4 4Brown, Joseph defends polygamy

May 28 5 3(Ed) May29 4 3

Protective tariff, advocates. Dec 30 2 3Brown's tract and the Erie Canal

( C ) M a r 7 2 1Bryce, James, onAmerica Feb 1 6 7 5Buchanan,Hobert, on Am. authors

Sept 14 3 5Carlyle, on Oct 26 3 2Drama, on the Dec 21 4 5Interview Sept 6 2 5Play "Constance," concern!T g

his Nov22 7 3Buckingham statue unveiled, in

Hartford June 19 7 1Buckley, "Chris," Pacific coast

boss. July 6 4 5Buckley, J. M., and Dr. Newman

Mar 19 2 5Bulkley, Louis D Jan 25 5 1Buckinan's, Ira, letter to St. John

Ocfcl4 2 3Buckner and the banks (Ed).'Jan 14 4 2

Bi-metaliism. on Feb 14 5 4Bi-metallism, on (Ed) Feb 15 4 4

Buddhism (Ed) Feb 22 4 4Buell, E. Pratt, bigamy case. .Oct 24 1 2Buffalo Com''I Advertiser wager on

on the Presidency (Ed) Aug 30 4 3Buffalo dock property June 6 8 5Buffalo, Merchants' Exchange

opened Jan 2 1 4Buffal o p olice troubles July 27 7 5Buffalo, extinction of the Sept 29 1 4Buffalo, extinction of the(Ed)Sept 30 4 4Building Bureau, annual report-

Jan 25 3 2Carelessness in (Ed) Sept 27 4 3Examiners, new rules .Feb 7 2 2Flats that are not fireproof (Ed)

A p r 8 4 2Fireproof (Ed) Apr 10 4 4Fireproof, what is a (Ed)...Apr 9 4 3Las?,new Mar 17 5 4Public, raids on the Treasury

(Ed) April 4 2

NEW-YOBK DAILY TBIBTTNE FOB 1884.

B—Bull-fight. Date.Ptt.Cl.Bull-fight in Kansas July 6 1 5

Paris, in (C) May 18 3 6Eullock, Rufus B.,interview.June 20 5 1Bulwer's love letters Oct 1910 5Euan, Wm. M.. concerning (Ed)

M a r 6 4 4Burchard, S. D., card Nov 2 2 6

Phrase corrected (Kd) Nov 3 4 oBurdette's, K. J., reminiscences

1* eb o o oBureau of Statistics,annual report

Oct 11Bnrnhain, J. W., suicide ?*lne2j?Burnside, J. O. P.,embezzler.May &(}

Insanity of Nov 11Burrows, Wm. R., poisoning^>f ̂ ^ ^

Business.Changes in firms Jan 1 2 1Failures (See Failures).

I0i 17, 24,' 31,' Apr V, 14, 21,'28, May 5, 12,19.,26,June 2,

5 41 61 63 1

J., O, XU, fit}Prospects (Ed) Nov 10 4 3f i e c o r d o f ! 8 8 3 J a n 4 3 1Secord of 1883.,

"(See"also Trade.)Business men, thoughts for (Ed)

Bussr, Cyrus, vindicates himselfN o v 4 2 1

Butler, Benjamin F.Abuse of (Ed) Aug 31 6 2Bayard forces Dec 29 2 /Candidacy, effect of (^d)...Aug 9 4 2Democracy's present prospects,

on (Ed).. Janll 4 3Democratic attacks (Ed)....Aug 25 4 2Democrats, and the (Ed)... June 7 4 bInterview May 21 5 3Interview June 17 r> 4Labor and wages May17 J 1Letter, Presidency May 17 5 5Letter of acceptance, Presi-

dency Aug 19(Ed) Aug 19(Ed) Aug 20 4

Oration, Decoration Day,...May 3110 1Parsons's charges Oct 2 1 5 4Presidency, what wHl he do (Ed)

July 20 6 2Speeches: New-York Masonic

Tample Aug 13 2 6New-York, Union Square Sept 16 5 4jN'ortii Brookfield, Mass. ..Oct 27 1 2Providence Aug 20, 21

Strikes, on (Ed) Apr 25 4 3Tariff,onthe May25 7 4"Tinker's dam " Aug 12 1 3

Butler, George B., on municipalgovernment Jan 14 5 4

Butler, William A., speech inYonkers Oct27 2 4

Butt, James D., letter Dec 29 5 2Butter, bogus (see Oleomargarine).Butterworth, Benjamin, on Ohio

Politics A u& 26 5 1

1 14 2

Cab revolution (Ed).- Aug 17 6 3Cabs, facts about (Ed) Apr 6 6 4

C— Canals. Date.Pg.Cl.Cabinet changes (Etl) .......... Oct 30 4 3Cable (see Telegraph^.Cable, K. B., on the Bock Island

Eailroad ...................... Feb 18 2 3Cain e, John T., interview ...... Jan 28 5 5Calamities (see Accidents).Caldwell, Katherrae S., case of..

May 23 8 1Caldwell, Mary G., gift ........ Dec 10 2 5Calhoun, John C., interview..Mar 16 7 1California.

Chinese in (C) ................ Aug 31 10 5Chinese, restriction act(Ed).Tan 9 4 3Earthquake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A p r 3 2 4Fruit farms (C) .............. Aug 30 8 1Irrigation (Ed) .............. Nov 30 6 3Legislature, extra session (Ed)

May 22 4 3Missions, old (C) ............ Aug 31 10 4Politics (Ed) ................ Apr 19 4 4Politics, Bourbon rale (C)..June 2 5 5Bepublican convention. . . . .May 2 5 3Republican convention ..... July 25 2 1Tular Lake, concerning (Ed)Jan 15 4 5

Caiumet Club troubles ........ Mar 25 5 3Cameo-cutting .................. Jan 26 7 2Cameron, Wm. E., interview.. Apr 14 2 2Cauimack-Taylorfight........May 9 1 6" Camp and Garrison Sanitation,"

Viele's paper ................. April 8 1Campbell, Douglass, speech..Feb 15 1 6Campbell, T. C., charge again sf...

Julyl7 2 6Camping in Adirondacks (see lias-

sard).Canada*

Canadian Pac. B.B. and the(Ed)Jan 22

Duties ........................ Mar 1Finance Minister, charges ag'nst

Feb 3Loan to Canadian Pac. Bailroad

(Ed) ........................ Mar 1Parliament (Ed) ............. Feb 25Parliament, bribery cases, Mar 20

21, 22, Apr 9.(Ed) ........................ Apr 10

Parliament, opening of ...... Jan 18Parliament prorogued ...... Apr 20Telegraph business ......... Jan 31

Canadian want of enterprise (Ed)D.ecl4

Canals.Concerning, letter from Silas

Seymour .................... Jan 9Free, advantage of .......... Mar 27Freight, falling off in ....... Sept 12Future of, talk with ex-Gov.

Seymour .................... Dec20(Ed) ......................... Dec20

Grain traffic .................. Jan 14Improvements (E<3) ......... Feb 14Interoceanic (Ed) ........... Mar 31Isthmus, condition of ...... July 29Monroe doctrine <Ed) ...... Dec 23Neutrality and neutralization

(Ed) ........................ Dec22Nicaragua scheme (Ed) — May 18

(Ed) ........................ DuclSMap ..................... ....Dec24Minor objections (Ed)____Dec 25Revenue, possible (Ed)..Dec 27Text of treaty .............. Dec 18President's message ....... Dec 18

Panama, affairs (Ed) ........ July 16

4 41 2

1 3

4 44 4

4 31 42 51 5

8 4

2 54 01 5

7 14 34 54 34 31 24 2

4 36 54 21 34 24 31 2114 3

INDEX TO THE

C—Canals. JDate.Pg.ci.Panama, progress made, report

of Lt. Brown (Kd) July 7 4 3Policy, conflict of opinions (Ed)

Jan 12 4 2Precedents, English (Ed) ..Dec 20 4 2Beport of Engineer Seymour

J a n 3 2 4Boutes(Ed) Dec 24 4 3buez, agreement Feb 5 1 4Tonnage A u g 8 2 2(See also Shipping).

Cancer Hospital, Astor's giftApr 29 4 6

Corner-stone laid May 18 2 6Ked clover cure (C) July 1 6 7 2

Candy, how made Mar 20 2 3Candy manufacture Ju:y 13 10 2Canned foods in the Army (Kd)

Sept 22 4 4Canned goods packers Mar 21 5 3Canned provisions, poisoning by

(Ed) June22 4 3Cannibals in N? w-Guinea Jan 9 8 1CaDnibalism (Ed) Sept23 4 4Cannon, Henry W., made Control-

ler of the Currency May 1 5 2Cape Bryan and Cape Bryant (C)

July 26 7 4Capel on the Catholic Church Feb 7 3 2

Speech at Chamber of Com-merce banquet Nov 19 2 2

Capen, E. H., letter from July 19 7 3Capital punishment, infliction of

(Ed) AuglO 6 4Care, Lewis E.,on Cleveland Aug 18 2 5Caricature, abuse of (Ed) Aug 3 6 3

American (Ed) AuglO 6 3Caringford, Lord, speech...June 30 1 4Carlisle, John G., Commonwealth

Club dinner Jan 20 7 3(Ed) Janl9 4 3

Speech, Free Trade Club dinnerMar 16 3 2

Carlton, H, H., on slave property(Ed) J a n 7 4 5

Carlyle, Robert Buchanan on Oct 26 3 2Carnegie's tour through Devon

July 4 2 4Carpenter, A. B., arrest of Aug 2 1 5Carpenters, factsJtor (Ed) Oct 27 4 3Carriages for summer use June '29 10 3Carsey,Wm.A. A., on BlaineJune 10 5 4

Case of Aug 1 2 3Carson, H. L., speech, Brooklyn

dinner Feb 22 5 5Carson, Kitty, fate of May 2 1 2 6Carter families, reunion of...June 16 2 6Cartoon, Harper's Weekly, in 1861

A u g 2 1 3Cleveland, Harper's Aug1 6 1 3Flight of Lincoln Aug 9 1 4ISTast as a monkey (Ed) July 10 4 4

Cartoons, why not reprint these(Ed) Augll 4 5

Cartwright, S. S.. on farmers andtariff ; Mar 8 7 3

Casey, Frank M.,flightof Aug 2 1 6Cash, W. B., shoots Richards.Feb 24 1 4Casino directors enjoined July 3 4 6Casino troubles Sept 23 ft 2Castiglio, Pedro, adventures of

Nov23 1 4Castillo, Captain General, resigns

M a y 9 1 3Castle Garden awards Dec 27 2 5

Management of (Kd) Jan 20 6 3Cataract removed with aid of co-

caine Oct 22 1 5

C-Charity. Date.Pg.Cl.Catastrophes (See Accidents).Catlin, Geo, L., charges against

Feb 28 4 6Catlin-Comstock case Feb 5, 6Catlin, Luther Nov 14 3 2Cattle.

Commission report to CongressJan 10 2 6

Commissioners (Ed) Feb 1 4 5Contagion bugaboo,letter from

H. Stewart Feb 18 3 1Disease, what to do about (Ed)

Mar 18 4 4Plague, Western Mar 16 1 5Pleuro-Pneumonia Aug 22 3 1Texas fever July 31 1 2Western dressed beef Mar 20 8 1

Cattle men's convention in St.Louis NovlS 1 3(Ed) Nov22 4 4

Census, United States (Ed)...Jan 5 4 4Finish the (Ed) Nov 28 4 4Publications Nov 5 6 1Reports May 17 7 6Reports. Sept 1 1 5

Central American trade Sept 20 7 1Central Park, insects Feb 21 2 6

Drainage of (C) June 21 7 3Certification, over, crime of.-May 28 5 4Cesnola's collection of Cypriote

antiquities (Ed) May 21 4 5Cesnola' s war record (C) Feb 1 0 5 4Cetewayo, King, reported dead

Feb 10 2 6Chace, J., address "Tariff"... Jau 10 2 4

Tariff, on the (Ed) May 19 4 3Chadwick, John W., sketch of

June 1 5 9 6Theological opinions June 22 12 2

Chaffee, J. B., interview June 12 4 4Losses July 19 3 5Silver, on Dec 26 8 3

Chalmers on Bourbonism.....Apr 4 5 4Chamberlain shipping bill (Ed)

Apr 14 1 2Chamberlain's speech at Devon-

shire Club (Ed) July 25 4 2Chamberlain, D. H., lecture

"Greek" Mar 12 5 3Inconsistency ((J) June 28 7 1Rebuked by W. B. Marshall

June 19 8 2Virginia delegates, on May 2 8 5 3

Chamberlain, W. I., address June 18 2 5Chambers, Robert, and '• the Ves-

tiges of Creation " (C) Mav 1 0 3 4Chandler, C. C., letter to G. W.

Curtis July 14 5 2Chandler, Wm. E., speech, Greely

reception .. Aug 5 1 1Cabinet and the Presidential

campaign, on the Dec 20 5 4Order to employes of Navy

Dept. concerning their payDec 29 2 5

Beply to his defence of the Cabi-net Dec26 5 3

Chanfrau, Franfc, death of Oct 3 5 5Character, power of (Ed) Feb 24 6 4Charitable infanticide (Ed)..June 6 4 3Charity.

Alms-giving, outdoor relief (Ed)Feb 14 4 3

Ball Jan 4 5 1New-York City's obligations

June 4 8 1

NEW-YOBK DAILY TBIBTJNE FOB 1884.

C-CHarity. Date.Pg.Cl.State Aid Asso. annual meeting ̂ ̂ 2

State Board, annual reP^ 25 l 5

Charleston News and Courier on 91 „ 5New-England (Ed).- -.----Sept 21 b 5Charter reform, demanding (MU 14 4 2

tions.-present V.'.juiy 2 4 6

May 4 o 3

~V°"W:7utS26 7 2Child, L,M., address "Average^ ? g

MM?enVcommitm6ntof,tochar-itablehomes^Ed) *eo o j o

Beformatory

Children's Aid Boo.

China.

5 4

5 1 5

i !Affairs, Shanghai (C) Oct 29 7 iDiplomacy, methods (C) Aug 3 3 2Flood, Sept 16 1 4France pea cetreaty May 1 3 4 6France relations Aug 15 1 4France treaty (Ed) May1 5 4 3Peace overtures with France

(Ed) J a n 2 4 2Biotin Canton Nov 11 1 3Weakness of (C) Dec 4 3 1War indemnity(Ed) July 10 4 4War topics (C) Nov 12 3 1War (See War).

China of to-day, a Frenchman'sobservations Sept 7 10 5

Chinaman versus negro (Ed) Nov 27 4 3Chinese.

California, in (C) Aug 3110 5California Restriction Act (Ed)J a n 9 4 3Li Hung Chang degraded..Sept 3 1 4•• Literature " Giles's Jan 11 6 1Mobs and •' foreign devils"(Ed)Jan 29 4 4Proverbs • .Jan 11 6 1V01UO

Chisolm, Alex. B., on the battleof Shiloh June 23 2 4

Chittenden, Simeon B., card.. Oct 14 2 4Choate's,Jos. H.,argument, Union

Club suit May 3 4 1Choate, Bolus, on th© Indepen-

dents July 14 5 1

Cholera.Bacillus (Ed) Aug 29 4 4Cradle of,WingRte'spaper...Nov 23 5 1Discussion, opinions of leading

doctors Dec 16 5 4Danger from (Ed) —Nov 18 4 ?Deaths from, statistics July 2 4 1Etiology of, Dr. Koch's re-

Aug 28 1

C—Churches. Date.Pg.Cl.France June 30

July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, 13, 14, 15, 16,17, 18,19, 20,21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28, 29,30, 31, Aug. 1, 5. 7, 8, 23, 25, 26,27, 28, 30. Sept. 17, Nov. 12, 13,14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.

France (Ed) July 16,Sept. 19, Nov. 12, 30

France, incidents (C) Aug 10 3 1France, origin of, Aug 1 1 1France, report of ConsulMason

(Ed) A u g 4 4 2France, report of Consul Mason

Aug10 1 4Heine OB (F«) Aug 3 6 5Italy Aug. 29, 30, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,

6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,15,16,17,18,22, 27, 28.

Italy(Ed) Sept 19 4 3Koch on (Ed) July 27 6 5Prevent, how to Nov 18 1 6Prevent, measures to N ov 21 1 4Spain (C) Nov 23 2 3Spread of (Ed) Aug 24 6 3Stop, how not to (Ed) July 31 4 4

" Choose ye this day whom ye willserve "(Ed) July 27 6 2

Christian Union on Elaine (Ed)July 4 4 2

ihristmas card exhibition Dec 3 6 1Churches.

All Souls' Unitarian, history ofMar 30 13 6

Baptist, First (Brooklyn), his-toryof May 4 10 4

Bendersville, Pa., troubles..Jan t > 7 1Brooklyn Second Unitarian,his-

tory of .JunelS 9 1Brooklyn Tabernacle, history of

June 29 10 6Calvary Baptist, history of ..Jan 6 10 1Calvary Baptist, new Feb 4 8 2Central Presbyterian, dedica-

tion of J an 7 2 6Choirs, chanses in Apr 27 10 4Collegiate, history of Mar 210 1Congregational law -F«b 11 8 1Covenant, history of ..... Mar 910 1Divine Paternity, history of Feb 24 10 1Dominican of St. Vincent Fer-

rers Aug 3110 6Episcopal, power of the Assist-

ant Bishop Jan 29 8 1"Episcopal." Ward's lecture..

Mar 3,10Fourth-ave. Presbyterian, his-

tory of , Feb 10 10 1Holy Trinity parish (Brooklyn),

history of June 110 1Jesuit Fathers and the Church

of at. Francis Xavier Mar 16 10 1Lotteri s (ud) M a r 9 6 4Luther, robbed Jan 2 8 1Madison-ave. Congregational,

history of Jan 1310 1Troubles, Jan 18, Feb 1, 2, 3, 5,

7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,•17, 18, 22, 28, Mar 3, 4, 5, 6,

' 11,12,13,25Decision of council Mar 14 8 1

Madison-ave. Methodist, historyof Mar 23 10 1

Madison Square Presbyterian,history of Apr 20 10 1

Messiah, history of Feb 3 10 1Messiah (Brooklyn), history of

July 20 10 6

INDEX TO THE

C—Churches. Date*Pg.Cl.Park-ave. Methodist, dedication

of Mar24 5 4People's (Boston), dedication of

Febll I 3Plymouth, history of Apr 27 9 5Plymouth, music Jan 7 3 2Plymouth, troubles Dec 2y, 30Presbyterian, 200th. anniver-

sary of June 13 4 4Quariels (Ed) Mar 16 6 4Butger's Presbytsrian, troubles

Mar 15 5 5St. Ann's Protestant Episcopal,

history of Oct 12 10 6St Boniface (Buffalo), troubles

M a r 3 1 3St. Charles Borromeo's, history

of Ju,y2710 4St. George's, history of Feo 17 10 1St. James parish, corner-stone

laid Apr 15 8 1St. John's (Clifton, Staten la-

land) history of Aug 10 10 4St. Stephen's Catholic, history

of Jan20 4 6San Carlos Mission (Ed) ...July 17 4 5Sermons (See Sermons).Transfiguration, history of ..Jan 27 10 5Trinity (Boston), history of Apr 6 10 1Westminster Presbyterian

(Brooklyn), history of..-.May 18 9 6(See also Beligions.)

Churchill, Lord, on Coinage (C)..May 25 3 2

Cigar law, tenement, its constitu-tionality impeached Oct 9 8 4

Cigarette, the baleful (Ed) ..June 15 6 4Cincinnati, abuses in criminal

courts (Ed) Apr 2 4 2Flood Fefc 10,11, 12, 13,14Biot Mar 29, 30, 31, Apr 1, 2

(Ed) Mar 30, 31, Apr 1,2Grand Jury report (Ed)...May 14 4 4

Cities, debts of Nov3010 5Government of (Ed) Jan 22 4 2Government of (Ed) Apr 20 6 2Secrecy ofgreat (Kd) Aug 3 6 4

"Citizens' committee," C. P.Miller (Ed) Dec 30 4 2

Citizens, protection of June 26 4 2City hie, glimpses oc Nov 23 10 1Civil engineers in council Jan 17 8 1Civil Service (see Political).Clafiin, Ex-Gov., interview...Mar 16 7 2Clark, Lewis Gaylord, letter from

F. Beliew Fet>24 4 2Clarke, James Freeman.

Cleveland, on Oct 21 4 4Cleveland's private character,

on OctlO 2 4Commentary July 12 4 3Double, has ne a (Ed) July 9 4 4 =What do you say (Ed) Oct 30 4 4

Clarkson. J. S., on the Virginiaelection Nov 9 7 4

Clay, Cassius M,, for Elaine. .July 30 3 1Presidency, on the Nov 10 S 3

Clay, Henry, and free trade (C) .J Jan 28 2 5Claypool, Solomon,sketch of. Nov 6 2 5Clayton, Powell, sketch of ..July 1 2 5Clearing House Assoc'n, annual

meeting.. Oct 8 8 1Clemenceau, M. and Mme....Fel> 17 3 2Cleveland, Grover.

Administrative reformer, as an(Ed) ,...0ct 4 4 3

O-Clevelaiid..Alliance, scandalous (Ed).. July 31Alliance, scandalous (Ed)...Oct 31 4

Dale.Pg.Cl.4 2

, ... 4 3Assaultedby a "crank"____Oct 21 1 4Associates (Ed) .............. Oct 30 4 3Broadway Railway outrage, and

the (C) .................... SeptlO 4Brooklyn, in..., .............. Oct 17 5Buffalo demonstration (Ed) Oct 4 4Cabinet making (Kd) ........ Nov 20 4Cabinet rumors .............. Dec 14 2Campaign song .............. Aug 11 2Candidate that sulks (Ed). -Oct 9 4Career (Ed) ................... Oct 18 4Cartoon, " Wild beast of Democ-

racy" ..................... Augl6 1Catholic Union, and the.... Oct 18 2Character analyzed (C)____July 28 5Character and capacity (C).Aug 30 7Charges against, Democrats re-

sponsible for (Ed) .......... Oct 19 6Civil Service, letter to Curtis

Dec 31 2(Ed) ......................... Dec31 4

Condemned at his home____Aug 23 3Condemned by the Young Men's

Bep. Club ................... Oct 6Criminal delay, Sheriff David-' soncase(Ed) ............... Ocd 8 4"Dedication" (Ed) ......... Sept 15 4Defence, Beecher'a ........... Oct 24 4Defence, The Evening Post Sept 17 5Degradation of (Ed) ........ Sept 15 4Degree of P. M., political musti-

room(Kd) .................. July 17 4Drift to (Ed) ..... „ .......... June 24 4Fable ......................... Aug 3 6Farmers, and the ( Ed) ..... lOctlO 4Free trader, a (Ed) .......... Srpt 2 4Freetrader, a (Ed) .......... Oct 2 '

2 1

32

v 2Free trader,' as a. - -.........Sept 18 1 3Friends, and his ("Ed) Aug 17 6 3Governor, not a good (Ed). .Oct 26 4 2Governorship, will he resign

(Ed) A u g 8 4 3Home, at (C) Aug 13 5 1Home,at O c t 3 5 2Honest man, is he an (Ed) Sept 2 3 4 3" I, me, and my party " Aug 1 4 6Inaugurated, Jiow shall he be

(Ed) DeclO 4 4Inauguration boots (Ed) Dec 1 3 4 4Know-Nothing record (Ed) Sept 18 4 3Lette-r accepting nom. for Presi-

dent Aug20 I 1(Ed) Aug 20 4 2(Ed) Aus: 21 4 2

Managers ol (Ed) Oct 29 4 3Message, annual Jan 2 1 6Messages, bad fall from grace

(Ed) M a r 5 4 3Mexican policy Dec22 5 4Morrison tariffg bill, and the

Sept 28 2 3Newark, N. J., in Oct28 2 5New-Haven, in Oct 31 1 4New-Jersey, Democratic oppo-

sition July 17 6 2New-York, in Oct 16 2 1Nominated, the man who (Ed)

Nomination, formal notification

Partner, Thompson (Ed) Oct 21 4 3Plea of a pettifoggrer (Ed)..Aug 26 4 3Plurality in New-York State

Nov22 2 1Poem, my career Aug 7 2 3Presidency, and the (0) Mar 3 1 4

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOB 1884.

C—Cleveland. Date.Pff. Cl.President, nominated for..July la 1 1Reception at Albany Deo 24 5 3Record (Kd) Aus: 17 6 5Record, New-York Times and

(Ed) A u g 6 4 4Record, shameful (Ed) July a 4 2Record as Sheriff < Kd). —Aug 16 4 2Record as Sheriff (C) Aug 18 1 CReform, more of Ms peculiar

(Ed).. ....July 23 4 2Reformer, as a (Ed) Nov 1 4 4Reformer, bogus (Ed) July 25 4 2Reformer, bogus (Ed) Oct 26 6 2Reformer, "low priced" (Ed)

Aug 15 4 2Renounced by religious papers

Aug21 2Rings, creature of (Ed) Nov 1 4 3Scandal (Ed) A u g 9 4 5Senate, andthe (Ed) Feb 1 3 4 3Sham reform (Ed) July 18 4 2Sheriff, as (C) Aug 16 5 3Sheriff, missing vouchers (Ed)

Sept 25 4Sketch of July 12 2Son, illegitimate, sworn state-

ment of Maria Halpin Nov 3 5 2Speeches, Buffalo Oct 3 5 2

Elmira Sept 9 3 5State bills, on (Ed) July 29 4 2State paper, hisfirst(Ed).. Aug 5 4 2Statesmanship July 25 4 5Strength (Ed) June 21 4 3Strength ana Weakness (Ed)

June 16 4 2Strong Glare (Ed) Oct 29 4 4Success, hope of (Ed) Oct 28 4 2Support(Ed) July 14 4 2Supporters,someofhi'(Ed)July 21 4 4Tariff, and the (Ed) June 1 6 4 2Tariff, and, (Ed) Oct. 6 4 2Tariff, a cowardly dodger (Ed)

Sept 19 4 3Tariff, his support of Morrison's

bill (C) Sept 1 5Tariff, will he exert himself (Kd)

D e c 6 4 3Tenure of Office Act, and the

(Ed) June 3 4 2Treatment of July 26 7 1

Thanksgiving ProclamationN o v 9 7 5

Thirty Years Ago (Ed) Aug 1 4 3Thompson, and (Ed) July 28 4 2Thompson's Candidate (Ed) June 3 7 4 2Thompson's Labars, ior (Ed)

Sept 25 4 3Tool o£ the Machine (Ed)..July 17 4 2Veto,Ulster Co.funding bill (Kd)

Jan 31 4 3Vote for Governor.his (Ed) Junel7 4 3War, and the Sept 9 5 1War Record (C) Aug 14 5 1War Record (Ed) Aug 14 4 3Weakness June 20 1 6What to expect (Ed). Nov29 4 3Withdraw, will he (Ed) Aug 23 4 2Workingmen and (Ed) Aug 1 4 4 4Workingmen against J uly 1 7 5 2Workingmen, why opposed by

July 24 2 2Cleveland, H. A., on the Bible

Feb 21 1 1Climate and dress (Ed) July 13 6 4Climatic speculation s (Ed)...Feb 10 6 3Clingman, T. L., interview...Feb 11 2 2Clinton, George, manuscripts.Jan 13 4 1Coaching Club Apr29 5 5

C—College. Date.l j. ClCoal.

Anthracite tonnage Jan 1 9 1 5Bituminous interests Jan 2 5 8 1Consumption of Feb 18 4 5Contracts for Mar 10 4 5Distribution Apr 28 4 5Fields, Northwest Oct 18 3 4Iron, and (Kd) Feb 9 4 2Lands, Alabama Jan 27 2 6Miners in convention July 2 6 1 3Percentages (Ed) Dec 26 4 4Production and wages Apr 2 1 4 5Production. regulation of.. .Dec 16 8 1Stocks, heavy decline May 24 5 2Trade Feb IS, June 13

Coast defences, our (Ed) Nov 6 4 4CobdenClub Oct29 10 1Cocaine Oct. 22, Dec 23Cochran, John, back in Tammany

Hall (Ed) Jan 8 4 4Joins Tammany Hall Jan 27 2 2Sketch of SeptBO 2 1

Coddling, " Billy " McGlory (Kd)

Code, Field, opinions of Judgesandlawyers Feb 25 1 6

(Ed) Feb 25. Dec 28Codman, C. R., Independent Con-

ference July23 1 6On Elaine (Ed) : Sept 15 4 4

Coe, E. B., sketch of Mar 210 1Coffee trade Mar 16 2 1Cogswell, J. H., on Logan....June 2 1 7 5Coke....? * Mar 31 4 5Coke pool Jan 28 4 5Cole, Hua-h L., sketch of Sept 3D 2 1Coleinan, Mrs. John W., tribute

Feb 17 2 4Coleridge, Lord, plan to abduct

(Fd). J a n 7 4 2Defence of (C) Dec 12 5 1Scandal (Ed) Dec 6 4 4

College.Ainherst, gymnasium. June 2 5 4Athletics, action of Faculties

Mar 12 2 4Athletics Mar 30 2 6Bellevue Hospital Medical com.

Mar 14 5 5Brown.com June 17 2 3

Finances June 20 2 3Sports in, views of President

Robinson Sept 5 2 3Columbia, affairs Feb 1 9 2 5

Athletics Mar 11 5 2Com June 12 4 6Giftof books Septl9 4 6Gift, Rutherford Jan 8 8 1Finances, report to Regents

F e b 2 2 6Law School Com May 29 5 3Prospects Got 6 5 3

Commencement suggestions(Ed) June 19 4 3

Cornell, Com June 18 2 4Egyptian Mummy. Jan 26 3 2Trusteeship June 7 5 2

Eastman, changes Nov 30 7 4Electic, charges Jan 1 2 5Edinburgh (fid) April 19 4 5Edingburgh's tercentenary. Apr 18 1 3Faculties and Students (Ed)

F e b 2 4 4French and German in, letter

from Gates Jan 7 5 3 ;Hamilton, trouble—March 16.

June 30 i

INDEX TO THE

C—College. Date.Pg.Cl.Harvard Annex for Women

„ A '6b21 6 1Boat Crew Apr 13 3 3

Harvard Com June 26 2 SNotes Feb 24 10 5Report of Treasurer Jan 1 0 1 3

Homoeopathic Medical ComMar 14 5 5

Johns Hopkins Notes Oct 2 6 1Lafayette, Com June 25 2 2Lehigh, Com June 21 7 4Long Island Hospital Com

May 22 5 5Manhattan, Com June 28 2 5News from (Ed) Mar 6 4 4City of New-York. Com June "20 2 2

Medical Dept, Com Mar 12 8 1Normal, Com June 26 2 4Oxford, women admitted Apr 2 4 5Oxford, women in the honor list

(Ed) MarlS 4 4Packard's, Com Mar 21 5 3Pharmacy, Com Mar 19 5 5Physicians and Surgeons, Com.^ . May 14 8 1Princeton: charges against

Faculty; anonymous circularMar 5 6

Students apologize Mar1 1 1 2Com , June 19 3 3Gymnasium course Sept 24 1 5Lynde debate awards (C) June 28 7 2Btudyat (Ed) Nov 20 4 4

Reed,purpose of Mar 8 3 6Regatta, Harvard beats Colum-

bia June 19 1 6Regatta, Yale beats Harvard

June 27 1 6Regents, annual meeting j an 11 12Regents, Centennial meetinsr of

July 10 3 1Russia (Ed) Dec 26 4 6Rutgers, Com. June 19 3 4Bt. John's, Com June 18 2 5tteton Hall, Com June 19 3 6Sports (Ed) Sept 5 4 3Sports, letter from W. C. Camp,

Feb 27 5 2Trinity, Com June 28 2 5Undergraduate (Ed) Mar 6 4 4Union, Com June 27 5 5

Presidency Jan 19 5 5Trustees elected June 5 2 3

Vassar class day June 11 2 6Dissatisfaction May 27 1 2Troubles May 31 8 4

Wade (Ed) Jan 20 6 4Wesleyan, Com June 27 5 4

Finances June 26 2 3Williams, '• Cane rush " Mar 1 0 1 5

Republicanism at (C) July 1 6 7 3Yale, Com June 26 2 2

Changes Dec 7 1 5Notes Jan 20 5 3Topics Feb 10 4 2

College men of the day (Ed).. June 13 4 4Collier, J. W., chat with Sept 1 4 6Collier, Peter, on sugar from sor-

ghum Dec4 3 3Collins, W. M., flight of Aug 25 1 4Collis, C. H. T., speech Oct 21 2 2Collisions (see accidents).Collyer, Robert, sketch of....Feb 3 10 1

Tribute to Wendell PhillipsFeb 25 2 5

Columbia, topics from Feb4 1 4Colombier, Mile., held for trial

Apr 18 1 3

C—Congress. Date.fff.Cl.Colonization scheme, Algeria, (Ed)

Jan 20 6 3Colorado, Rep. Conventions

May 2, Sept 14Senatorship June 13 5 3

Colorado Coal and Iron Co, (C)Mar 22 7 5

Colt, Samuel P., interview..June 16 5 3Columbia Alumni dinner—Mar 21 5 2Comegy, B. B., on safe banking

Augl4 5 4Comets (see Astronomy)

Commerce,Foreign, Nimmo's report—Aug 1 3 1Foreign relation sand (Ed)..July 2 4 2Inter-State bill.. Jan 18. 26, Mar 3,

Dec 3, 4, 10, 17, 18, 20Inter-State bill (Ed)Mar 8, Apr 26New-York, burdens (Ed)...Jan 23 4 4Stimulating, Dingley's bill (Ed)..

Jan 21 4 2(See also Shipping)

Commerce, Chamber of, banquetNov 19 ~ "

Bankruptcy, report on Jan 30 5Comston's cases, on, Mar 3 2Silver dollars, on Mar 7 8Spanish treaty opposed Dec 23 7

Commercial Advertiser, base Ingrati-tude (Ed) May 22 4

Change of owners Mar 10 2Printers strike Aug 21 8" Terrible indictment" against

Blaine (Ed) June 5 4Commercial travellers (Ed)..Oct31 4Committees and Grand Juries

(Ed) Janl6Communism, a foe to civilization

(Ed) June 1Comstock, Anthony, attempts to

bribe Jan 25Called a liar by Judge Russell

Apr 12 8Card July 4 5

Conant, S. S., on copyright Feb 18 5Concerts (SeeMusic).Coney Island, damage by storm

Jan 10Confederate private debts, an En-

glishman on Feb 23Confederate soldiers,home for Apr 10 5Conger, Judge, charges against

Mar 2Congo conference, Nov IS, 19, 20, 21

23725, 30, Dec 9,11, 20, 24.(Ed) Dec 25 4Diplomacy (Ed) May 10 4Future of (Ed) ..Mar 26 4Navigation of the Dec 8 1Valley Ape 1 5

Conaregationalist, The Boston, re-nounces Cleveland Aug 21 2

Congress, XLIXth (Ed) iSov 7 4Congress, U. S., proceedings.

Adiourns sine die July 9 1Agricultural Appro, bill....Feb 22 2

Passed House Apr 6 2Passed Senate May 21 5

Alaska, Jan -23, Feb 29, Mar 18, 29May 14, July 3.

Alcoholic liquors, petitions. Jan 31American laborers, bill to pro-

tect Apr 26Animal industry May 25Anthony resolution May 15Anti-uhinese act amended..May 4

4 3

8 2

5 1

2 3

5 1

2 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

C—Congress. Pate.Pg.Cl.Appropriation bills May 5 2 1Appropriations, Democratic

tricks (E<3) Mar 13 4 2Appropriations increased $35,-

800,000 (Ed) July 11 4 3Appropriations, the old trick

(Ed);. Mar 13 4 2Army Appro. Mil June 22 5 1Armv, bill to increase efficiency

of/. Mar 19 3 1Army, favoritism in Feb 1 2 3Army medical officers Feb 20 3 2Art, duty on, Jan 8, Mar 7, May 20Bank circulation bill, Jan 16, Feb

16,19, 20, 21.BUI passed Senate Feb 26 2 4(Ed) Feb22 4 3

Bank circulation, security forDec 16 2 2Banklaw JunelO 2 2Bank officials , May 27 2 2Banking bill, McPherson .Feb 15 3 3Banking bill, Morrill Feb 5 1 6Banking bill, Potter Feb 13 2 4Banking bill, Sherman Feb 5 2 1Banking andcurrency bills Jan 2 6 2 4Banking system, Eliwood billJan 15 5 3Bankruptcy bill, Apr 15,16, 20,22Bills passed July 7 3 1Bond bill, Potter Feb 2 2 2Bond exchange, Aldrich's billJan 15 5 4Bonds, 2 per cent Jan 12 1 1Bourbons to the front (Ed). -Dec 18 4 2Bridges across Staten Island

Sound Feb 12 3 1Brooklyn public building site

June 5 2 5Brown-Ingalls quarrel, June 17,18JBrumm resolution Feb 28 2 1Canadian reciprocity July 4 2 1Canal, Nicaragua, treaty ...Dec 18 1 lCanals, appropriations for..Feb 28 2 1Cattle commission report Jan 1 0 2 6Cattle interests Jan1 1 2 2Central and South America. Apl 11 2 2Chinese act, Miller's bill to

amend Feb 7 1 6Chinesebill July 4 3 2Chinese immigration Jan 13 2 1Chinese indemnity fund Jan 2 5 2 2Chinese res briction bill Jan 29 2 2Civil Service act, bill to repealJan 15 5 3Civil Service act June 8 2 1Civil fcervice reform, report

June 16 1 6Civil Service, report of commis-

sion Mar 1 3 1Closing scenes July 14 2 6Coast and Geodetic SurveyJune 16 2 1Collisions at sea Apl 10 2 3Congo resolution Apl 23 2 2Congressional Record, abuse of

Dec 24 3 1Consular courts Mar 7 3 2Consular and Diplomatic Ap-

pro, bill Apl 27, JunelOContract labor bill June 2 0 3 2Copyright Jan 9 2 1CopyrightbUl Feb 6 2 1Copyright to newspapers, Sher-

man bill Mar 5 3 3Arguments Mar 15 2 2

Copyrightsfor foreigners...Jan24 2 3Court ofAppeals bill Apl 1 5 2 3

O—Congress. .Court officials, pay for ...... May 17

Date.Pg.Cl.s, pay for ...... May 1 7 2 1

Cruisers, new, bill passed Sen-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M a r 1 3 2

Currency, Potter's bill ...... Jan 1 7 2 2Customs districts, consolidation

of ........................ June26 5 2Dakota State bill, Feb 19, Mar 25

Dec 10, 17Danville and Copiah outrages,

Jan 24, 30, Feb 15, 16, 19, 20, 2126. 27, 28, Mar 5, 7, 1 1, 12, 29, 31,

Apll 3,4,5,15,16Report ..................... May 28 5 1Report Senate Committee

M a y 7 2 1Beport of minority Sen -June 10 2 2

ateCom(Ed) ............. June 11 4 4Deficiency Appro, bill Mar 18,

June 8, 18, 29Democratic blundering.....June 2 2 5 1Democratic Civil' Service lie-

form legislation (Ed). . . . . .Jan 9 4 5Democratic House, conspicious

failure (Ed) ................ Mar 11 4 3District-Attorney and Marshals

salaries ...................... Jau 11 2 1Do-nothing (Ed). . . . . . . . . . . .July 8 4 2" Economy"once more(Ed) Jan 26 4 4Educational bill, Feb 1, Mar 13,

19, 24, 25, 26, 29, Apr 4, 5, 6, 8,Dec3

Educational bill (Ed)...... .Mar 2 3 6 2Election cases, Campbell-Morey

May 28, June 21Chalmers-Manning ..Jan 18, Feb

14,16Craig-Shelley....June 16, Dec 11English-Peelle, Feb 4, May 4, 14,

21, 22, 23Ferrell-Paul ........... ;....Aprl7 3 2Follitt-Butterworth________D ec 13 3 2Garrison-Mayo ............ Mar 21 2 2Massey-Wise .............. Mar 22 1 2Wallaoe-McKinley, Apr 18, May

in oiy OQ

Wood-Peters ............... Feb' 21 2 5Electoral count bill, Jan 17, June

8. 13Passed House. ............ June 25 5 2(Ed) ......................... JanlS 4 4

Eulogies, nwckery of (Ed).Mar 9 6 3Fence question ............. .Mar 29 1 1Flood sufferers, aid for ...Feb 12 2 6Foot-and-mouth disease bill

Mar 15. 18Foreign corporations and public

lands. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .June 7 7 2Forests, bill to protect ...... Apr 1 2 1Forest reservation .......... Mar 1 3 2 2Fortifications bills (Ed)....July 1 4 2Free ship bill ................ Mar 9 2 1General of the Army, bill to re-

vive office .................. Apr 17 3 2Gold and silver certificates.. Jan 11 2 2Gold and silver certificates.. Jan 18 3 2Grant pension bill.. . . . . . . . . . .Dec 4 2 2Grant refuses a pension ..... Dec 9 3 4Grant retirement bill...... .May 8 2 5Greely expedition relief bill

passed Senate ............ Jan25 1 1Passed House .............. Jan23 2 3

Greenbacks, issue of small. .Dec 1 6 2 1Guano, importation of.......Feb 6 2 1Hell Gate improvements____Jan 30 2 4Hennepin canal scheme... .June 12 5 2Hewitt, A. S., proposes an in-

quiry of executive depart-ments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....July 3 2 5

30 INDEX TO THE

C—Congress. Date.Pg.Cl.Hog products Mar 25 2 1House rules Jau 7 2 1Hudson River bridge Mar 20 2 3Immigration Ml) Apr 7 1 2Imports, undervaluation of

Jan 11,16Indian appropriation bill passed

House A p r 5 2 5Indian appropriation Dill passed

Senate May 14 5 5Indians, farms for Mar 27 2 1Indians, treatment of June 10 2 2Ingalls-Brown quarrel June 17, 18Internal revenue system Feb 2 9 8 2Inter-State commerce bill, Jan 18,

•26, Mar 3, Dec 3, 4. 10,17, 18, 20Iron-clad oath, Houae votes to

abolish Jan 22 1 6Jeannette inquiry, another or-

dered Mar 4 1 2Jeaanette survivors, relief of..

A p r 2 2 2Judges, pay of district Mar 26 2 2Judicial districts May 20 2 3Jurors'bill Mar 18 2 1Keifer-Boynton resolution Apr 12 2 5Kellogg, Star Jtloute charges—

May 24 1 6Laborbills Feb 2 2 1Labor Bureau bill Apl20 2 3Labor Bureau bill May 24 3 3Land grabbing scheme, Texas

(Ed) May29 4 4Land grant f or/eiture June 5, 6Land grant forfeiture bills (iM)

Feb 2 4 5Land grants Jan 22 1 6Land grants May 27 2 2Land grants, forfeiture of .Jan 15 3 4Land, unlawful occupancy of

Apl28 2 2Lands, indemnity, Iowa M ar 15 2 3Lasker resolutions, Jan 8. Feb 19,

29, Mar 11, 15, 20American Diplomacy (Ed)

Mar 12 4 2Legal Tender act Mar1 1 2 2Legislative Appro, bill passed

Sen June 27 3 1Librarian, report of Feb 9 3 2Library bill Feb 8,13, Dec14Life Saving Stations Mar 15 2 3Livestock, inspection of....Feb 21 2 4Live stock, transportation of

ApllO 2 2Lobbying Jan 22 2 1Lottery bill Feb 27 3 2Mail contracts, reform bilL-Apl 14 1 3Marine Hospitals Jan 10 2 5Marriage and divorce Jan 9 2 1Marshals and clerks, pav of

'July 7 2 1Marshal Wright, charges

against Dec 3 1 1Matters before Dec 1 2 2Meat, Government inspection

Mar 20 2 1Meats, American, abroad...Jan 16 1 6Merchandise, undervaluation of

Apl 2 2 3Merchant marine, O'Neill bfil

Jan 25 2 2Merchant marine bill Feb 9 3 2Mexican pension bill, Mar 4,

May 29, June 10, 13. 20, 24, 25Mexican resiprocity treaty, Jan 15

16, 17, 23, 19, Mar 11,12, June11,18.

C—Congress. Date.Pg.Cl.Military Academy Appro, bill

passed House Feb 22 2 2Passed Senate Mar 5 3 3

Militia, aporopriations foe.-Jan 23 2 3Militia bill Mar 18 1 6Mississippi Kiver Appro, bill

passed House Jan 18 1 1Passed Senate Jan 12 2 1

Mississippi Biver improvementsJan 17 1 1

Eeport Jan 16 2 1Mormon question, Senate dis-

cussion Jan 12 1 1Mormon question (Ed) -1 an 13 6 2Mormonism, Senate bill....Jan 29 2 2Naval vessels, new Feb 26 2 4Navy Appro, bill, Feb 9,13, Mar 5

Apr 1, 25. _ _Passed House J}lly-,~ 5 oPassed Senate Apr lo 2 3

Navy, Senate Committee report g &

New-Jersey, an insult to..Mar 9 1 6New-Y ork banks, examination

of June 17 5 3New-York Harbor bill, May 8, 27

Nominations, Jan 8, Feb 16, 2P>Mar 1, 4, 6, 7,12, 15, 21, Apr 529, May 1, 7, 30, June 25, 26,July

Confirmed? Jan's, 9,12,13,17,19 'Feb 12,16, Mar 7,12,13, 21,27May 3, 30, July 3, 5.

Oklahoma lands July 4 d ^Oleomargarine bill Mar 29 1 3Opening of Dec 2 1 1Opium 1)111.:." Mar 18, 27Patent bill (Ed) Mar 11 4 3Patent rights treaty, Senate re-

jects June 14 5 3Patent treaty Apr 25 2 2Paul, Congressman, unseated

Pension agencies, plan to abol-ish * Jan 26 1 1

Pension applications Mar 1 8 2 1Pension Appro, bill May 23 3 1Pension bill, another sweeping

(Ed) Mar 21 4 3Pension bills, Jan 14, Feb 13,20

Mar 1, Apr 12,18, 22, May 14.Pension laws, Logan's bill, Jan 22

Feb 6.Pilotage bill Mar 4,11,12Pleuro-pneumonia bill passed the

House Feb 29 3 2Passed Senate Mar30 2 2

Political Assessments, Senate de-bates ~ Feb 13 2 5

Political circulars Jan 8 2 2Political disabilities June 10 2 2Pork J a n 8 2 2Porter, Fitz John, relief bill.Jan 10

16,19. 20, 21, 22, 24, 26, 27. 31Mar 12.13, June 19

Passed House '. Feb 2 2 1Senate Mar 14 2 1

Passed over veto in House—JulyS 1 1

Senate refuses to override vetoJuly 4 1 6

Speeches in House Feb 2 8 1Post Office Appro, bill..Marl, 19

Apr 19, June 17Passed House July 2 1 i

Post routes Feb 15 3 4Postal bill. W.Mi!l€sr*a_ Jan 6

NJ2W-YORX DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

C—Congress. Date.Pg.Gl.Tostal contracts JMar 8 3 1Postal facilities .Jan 24, X»ec 17Postal, railway transportatis»

Postal. Southern contractors..Mario 2 3

Postal Telegraph Dill Ja n 15At>r 10, May 1, 2, 3

President of Senate, Edmunds made ^Jan 1» o o

Presidential succession, McCoid'sbill (Ed) Jano§ o Q

Presidential bill, Hoar Jan 26 2 3Private claims Feb29 3 1Proceedings, the National walk-

around (Ed) APrt£ 4 2

Public buildings-.. -Mar4, Apr 10

Public buildings, raids on theTreasury (Ed) AP£.U 4 2

Railroads : Land grants ; forfeit-ure bills vS?^ x 2 5

Northern Pacific Land bin.-Jan 30 5 6

Northern Pacific land grant..3 an 27, Apr 9

Northern Pacific lands Fob 1 4 2 5Oregon Central land grant..

» Jan 19 2 1Pacific, acts Jan 22 2 2Pacific bill June 20 3 1Pacific, facts about Feb 7 2 2Pacific, stir in senate...June 22 5 5Rates Jan 16 2 5Thurman Sinking Fund Act..

Apr 15 2 1Union Pacific report June 23 1 6

Keassembling of (Ed Dec 1 4 2Rebel claims May 10. Dec 16Riddle berger's maiden speech..

F e b 9 2 1Rio Grande bridges Apr 9 2 3River improvements Jan 9 2 2River and Harbor Appro, bill

passed House June 13 2 4River and Harbor Appro, bill

passed Senate July 2 2 4River and H arbor expenditures.

Jan 24 2 4Robinson rebuked May 2 5 5 1Saratoga Monument bill...Dec. 5 2 6Seacoast defencas July l i bSenate chairmanships Jan 29 1 1Senate committees, changes...

Dec 4 2Senate rules Jan 11 1 6Senate rules, new, adopted-Jan 12 1 1Sheffield, Senator, sworn in.Dec 3 1 1Shipping bill.-.Jan 10, Feb *8

Apr 27, May 1, 6. 8, 10June 22, 23

(Ed) Jan21 4 2Ships, registration of foreign

built Junel4 5 3Silk culture. Bureau of..Apr 4, 6Silver certificates Jan 2 6 2 3Silver coinage..April 17, Dec 3, 5Silver coinage, Eland's oppor-

tunity tEa) JanlS 4 2Silver questions (Ed) Mar 15 4 4South "in the saddle again"

(Ed) Jan 1 4 2Star Route cases Jan 24 1Steamships, registration ol.Apr 18 5stump-speech resolutions (Ed)

Jan 11 4Sundry Civil Appro, bill passed

House -, June 24 1

C—Connecticut. Date.Pg.Cl.Sundry Civil Appro, bill passed

Senate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .July 3 2 4Sundry Civil Appro, bill, pro-

visions ..................... June 22 5 1Supreme Court bill .......... Feb 19 3 4Supreme Court quorums____J an 22 2 1Swine products .............. Mar 2 6 2Tariff, fiathead (Ed) .......... Jan 17' 4 2Tariff bO 1,Converse ........ Mav 4 7 1

Morrison bill, Feb 5, Mar 4, 5, 6,9, 12, 26, Apr 16, 17, 22, 23, 24,

28, 29, 30, May 1, 2, 3(Ed) ........... Mar 8, 20, May 7Defeated. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 7 1 6Reported to House ...... Mar 12 2 5Text ...................... Feb 5 2 1

Te'egraph, government.....Feb 1 2 3Territorial judiciary. . . . . . . .Apr 9 2 3Texas land grab scheme____Apr 9 1 ]

(Ed) .............. •_ ......... Apr 10 4 2Timber culture. . . . . . . . . . . . .June 8 2 3Tobacco, rebate of taxes____Jan 25 1Townshend-Reed debate. . ..Mar 1 9 5Trade dollar bill (Ed)........Apr 3 4Trade dollar bill passed House

A p r 2 2Trade dollars ................ Apr 23 2Treasury deficits ............ Feb 21 2Treaties, let in the light (Ed)..

Dec 13Treaty, Spanish, President's

message ................ /....Dec 12Trimble extradition case ....Feb 14

4 3

....Utah bill ....... May 27, 28, June 17

(Ed) ........................ June2() 4 3Passed Senate ............. June 19 3 1

Utah commission report... May 7 2 2Utah com mission report____Dec 3 1 3Wheelock claim_____.........Apr30 2 1Whiskey bond bill, Feb 23, 24, Mar

7, 9, 21, 23, 26, 27Killed in House ............ Mar28 1 1

Woman suffrage ...... Feb 8, Apr 9Woman suffrage, four reports

Apr 25 2 3Wool bill ............. Mar 4, Apr 8Wools, importation of ....... Feb 21 2 4Work, analysis of, done____July 8 3 1Work of Democrats (Ed)...July 7 4 2Work done.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .July 7 3 1Yellowstone Park, Jan 11. Feb 2,

Mar 6, Apr 20Congress, library of (Ed)____Feb 11,

Mar 4Congressional Record, talking and

printing (Bd) ................. Dec 16 4 3Congressional candidates (Ed K)ct 30 4 2Congressmen, candidates of all

parties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nov 1 5 3Conkling, Geo. W., caseof-.-.tfeb 5 8 3

Conkiing, Roscoe.Arthur,and .................. Nov 24 5 3Democrats, and the (C) ..... Nov 26 5 2Platt(C) ...................... Nov 26 5 1Snyder interview ........ Feb 23, 24

Connecticut.Democratic convention____June 6,

Sept 3Elections, town...............Oct 7 1 2Greenback convention......May 1 5 1 6Independents made haywards

D e c 2 5 4legislature organized.......Jan1 0 1 3Legislature proceedings (C)Apr 7 2 1Pefitics(C). . ......... .......Oct 13 5 2

Hartfora(C). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aug 4 2 1

TNDEX TO TELE

C—Connecticut. Date.P0.Cl.Hartfoid (C) Dec 15 2 1Middletown iO) .. Mar 23 1 6Middletown (C) "" .. Mar 31 2 3New-London (C)" Oct 30 3 3

Prohibition convention Mar 5 1 5Republican convention Apr 24s 2 1Republican convention Aug21 i 1School, reform Mar 6 3 2" bhort Haul" bill (C) Apr 17 7 5

Consul-General Merritt's reportJan 14 2 5

Consular reports. Democraticeconomy (Ed) , Aug 2 4 3

Consumption, infectiousness of(Ed) Mar25 4 4

Contract frauds (sea New-YorkCity).

Contractors and the public (Ed)June 18 4 3

Contractors, ways of Dec 2810 4Conventions.

Alabama Dem June 6 8 4Rep Apr 16 1 1

Arkansas Dem June 27 5 2California Rep May 2, July 25Colorado Rep May 2, Sept 14Connecticut Dem..June 6, Sept 3

Greenback May 15 1 5Prohibition Mar 5 1 5Rep Apr 24, Aug 21

Delaware Dem June 18 5 4Delaware Rep Apr 18 1 2Democratic National called.Feb 23 7 2Democratic National July 9, 10

11, 12Florida Rep May 2 5 3Greenback National May 31 2 5Illinois Rep Apr 17 2 5Indiana Dem June 26 2 1

Rep Apr 18, June 20Iowa Dem Apr 25, Sept 4

Rep May 1 2 1Kansas Rep... May 1, July 18Kentucky Dem May 8 5 2

Rep May 3 2 1Louisiana Rep Mar b, 7Maine Dem JunelS 5 5

Greenback Apr 25 1 2Rep May 1 1 3

Maryland Dem June 6 8 1R e p M a y 2 5 2

Massachusetts Dem May 1Sept. 3

Greenback. Apr 26 2 1Rep Mav 1 1 6

Michigan Greenback Aug 21 5 3Rep Apr 25, Aug 14

Minnesota Rep May i 2 2Mississippi Dem June 1 2 1 2

Rep Apr23 1 1Missouri Dem—June 25, Aug 15

Rep Apr. 11, Sept 11Nebraska Rep May 3, Aug 29Nevada Rep May 1 1 3New-Hampshire Dem May22 1 2

Rep May 1, Sept 3New-Jersey Dem..May 15, Aug 21 '+ I.

Rep Apr 18, Aug 7New-York Dem June 19 1 1

Greenback Aug 31 7 5Rep called.. Mar 5 1 6Rep- Apr24 1 1(Ed) Apr26 4 3

North. Carolina Dem June 2 6 2 1Rep Mar 20, Apr 24

Ohio Dem June 26 1 6Bep Apr25.1 1

C—Copyright. Date.Pg.Cl.Oregon Rep .- May 2 5 2Pennsylvania ijem Apr 10 1 tJ

Rep Apr 17 1 1Prohibition Nat July 25 2 2Republican National June 4, 5 (>, 7

Delegates chosen May 3 1 6Delegates, list of :.. May 24 7 1Earnestness, but not discord

(Ed) June 2 4 2Forces (Ed) June 2 4 2Glimpses of leading" men,

"Gath." June 6 4 6Issue narrowed (Ed) Tune 4 4 2Making history (Ed) June 2 4 2Masters and men (Ed)...June 2 4 3Men who embody principles

(Ed) May31 4 2Personal details and incidents

"Gath" M June 5 4 6Platform (Ed) June 6 4 2Question of tactics (Ed). .May 24 4 2Questions for (Ed) May 23 4 2Representation (Ed) Feb 6 4 3Renresentation (Ed) Feb 11 4 2Unite the party in New-York

(Ed) May29 4 2Rhode Island Dem., Mar 20 1 2

Independent Mar 19 1 2Rep • Mar 20.21

South Carolina Dem June 27 5 1Rep Apr 17, Sept 24

Tennessee Rep Apr 18 2 5Texas Rep May 3, Sept 3Vermont Dem June 6 8 4

Rep May 1 2 1Virginia Dem May 15 1 5

Readjuster Apr 24 1 4Straightout Rep May 1 2 2

West Virginia Dem Apr 17 2 4R e p M a y 1 2 2

Wisconsin Rep May 1, Sept 4Convict labor vote (C) Jan 25 3 1Conway, M. D., sketch of Apr 3 4 5Cook, Joseph, Price row Mar 6 1 2

Speech, "Ultimate America"July 5 2 5

Tribute to Wendell PhillipsF e b 5 5 4

Cook, Theo., interview Mar20 1 1Cook, Wm. A., on Bliss June '26 5 2

Charges against June 11 1 6Testimony Star Route cases

Mar 13, 14Cook-shops, London Sept 7 9 4Cooper, Henry C.. case of Dec 10 3 1Co-operation in England (Ed)iAug 23 4 4Coniah County speaks for itself

(Ed) Feb28 4 3Riot, Senate Com. report (Ed)

May 30 4 3Copper trade April 3 2Copyright, International (Ed)

Jan 21 4 3Addey, M., on Feb 25 5 3Agreement upon (Ed) Feb 12 4 2Bill, Dorsheimer (Ed) May1 8 6 3Conant, S. S., on Feb 18 5 2Correspondence bet. the Sec'y of

State and the Am. League Feb 3 5 2Funk, I. K., on Feb 24, Apr 17Holt, Henry, on Feb 14 2 6Jenkins, Wm. R., on Feb 22 5 1Lathrop, G. P., on..Feb 18, Mar 29Latbrop's letter to Dorsheimer

Jan 18 6 2Lea, Henry C., on Mar 1 6 1League.. Jan 21 2 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOB 1884. 33

C—Copyright. Date.Pg.CLLounsbury,T. R., on Feb 25, Mar 9Newspaper (Ed) Fel> 25, Mar 16Newspaper bill (Ed) Apr 21 4 3Newspapers,Sherman's bill Mar 5 X 3Pascoe, C. E., on Apr 17 7 5Publishers, views of Feb 14 2 6Question (Ed) Feb 3, 17,21Randolphon Feb 9 6 1Roberts Brothers on Feb2 8 5 2Stedman, E. C., on Feb 16,19Tourgee, A. W.. 011 Feb 20, 24Union. Jan 9 6 1Woolsey, Theo W., on Feb IS 4 6

Corbett, H. W., interview....Feb 3 5 2Coroan Consulate May 1 4 8 1

Notes on Sept 10 5 1Rebellion Dec 15 1 1

Corkery, James,on Elaine....Aug 1 2 2Corn"d«al" Feb 17 1 3Corneille's bi-centenary Paris (C)

Octl9 3 4Cornell, Ezra, biography June 3 6 1Cornell, Thomas, concerning Nov 29 3 4Corporation Counsel, concerning

(Ed) May27 4 3Corry, Penn.. debt of Feo 25 2 6Cotton claim, Georgia (Ed)..Mar S 4 4

Croo Aug 5 2 1Exchange, annual meetingMay 28 8 2Fac tories, Southern Jan 5 1 2Manufacture Apr 28 4 5Manufacture, South Jan 7 4 5Picking by machinery (C).June 29 10 1

Coudert, Fred. R., speech, con-firming power of AldermenFeb 15 2 2

Counterfeiter, Theo. Forest..Mar 5 1 2County clerk, fees 01 (Ed) Jan 28 4 4County clerk, overpaid official (Ed)

Jan 25 4 r 2County clerk, trouble for the (Ed)

Jan 26 4 2County clerk's office, legislative

inquiry Jan 22, 26,27Report Marl5 3 1

County-making as a business (Ed)Jan 7 4 4

Courts (see Legal).Cowing, Win., case of Jan 17 5 2Cowles, Edwin, interview Mar 4 5 3Cox, S. S.

Blame to Cleveland, comparing(Ed) , Decl9 4 4

Calamities (Ed) Jan 16 4 4Congress, re-elected to Nov 5 1 6Deception, Reed convicts him of.

July 7 1 6Iron-clad oath, on the Jan 25 1 1Law case, his first Mar 1 7 5Oleomargarine (Ed) Apr 2 4 4Speech, Chamber of Com. ban-

quet Nov 19 2 1Creamer, Joseph, case of May 29 8 3Creed, power of (Ed) May 11 6 2Cremation (Ed) Jan 7 4 5

Beusrless's letter to BeecherJuly 16 7 1

England, in (Ed) May 3 6 4Japan, in May26 « 3New-York, in, letter from

Beugless June 9 3 1Crime.

Defalcation (see Defalcation).Embezzlement (see Embezzle-

ment).Execution (see Executions).Hoodlumism (Ed Get 8 4 4Long laland, on (Ed) Feb 2 4 3

C—Curtis, DateJPg. Cl.Lynching atthe South (Ed).Jan 1 4 3Mott Haven Feb 17 12 1Murder (see Murder).Robbery (see Robbery).Sentences, inequality of (Ed)

Sept 26 4 4Suicide (see Suicide).Swindlers (see Swindlers).Vienna fiends, Schenk and

Schlossarek (C) May 5 2 4Crocker, Margaret Mar 5 4 5Crocus (Ed) Mar 28 4 4Croiiin, Timothy, speech—June 10 5 2Crook's, Gen., address at West

Point (Ed) June 20 4 3Crosby, Howard, letter from. Sept 26 5 1

Card Get 29 5 1Sketch of Feb 10 10 1Speech, liquor license bill..Feb 27 5 2

Cross, Vanderbilt, on Blaine..Oct 12 6 5Crowley, Richard, testimony;

Star Route cases Mar 26 2 1Cuba.

Commercial depression Mar1 1 1 4Disposition of (Ed) July 9 4 2E'ections Apr 29 1 4Filibustering (Ed) Apr 18 4 3Finances Aug 5 1 4Financial crash Mar 25 4 6Government, poverty of July 29 1 1Independence, another revolu-

tion talked of June 16 3 1Insurgents captured Dec 16 1 4Insurrection, Apr 15, 17, 18, 28,

May 1, 24, 29, June 8Trade (Ed) Dec 11 4 3United States, and the (Ed)May 25 6 3

(See also Spain.)Culberteon, W. W., attempt sui-

cide July 31 1 6Cullotn, Shelby M., interview Nov 29 5 5Cullum, Mrs. JbJ. H., bequests Nov 18 8 1Culver, Jas. W., on Prohibition-

ists Octll 3 2Cumberland Valley Aug 30 7 6Cunningham, R. A., city contracts

Jan 10 1 6Cures, faith (Ed) Apr 28 4 4Curtis, George M., declares lor

Blaine Aug 14 4 5Curtis, George William.

Address, Brown Alumni dinnerM a r 1 5 5 3

Address before Independentconference July 23 2 2

Address, Civil Service Asso. Aug 7 5 1Backslider, as a (C) Get 29 7 4Blame's foreign policy, on (Ed)

June 17 4 3Blaine, his opinion of, in 1871

(Ed) July 14 4 5Blaine in '76. vindicates. ...June 1 5 7 5Charged with betrayal of faith

June 30 5Circular to office-holders....Aug 29 5 2Civil Service reform, and (Ed)..

Sept 15 4 3Cleveland, and Sept 27 5 5Cleveland and Civil Service, on

Nov 16 2 3Course condemned by Richmond

Republicans Aug 1 2 1Delegations to Rep. conven-

tions, on (Ed) June 12 4 3Democratic party, on the (Ed)

July 8 4 3Democratic party, onthe. .July 21 5 2

34 INDEX TO THE

C—Curtis. Date.Pg.Cl.Democratic reform, on July 2 5 3 1Eulogy, Wendell Phillips..-Apr 19 7 3Explains his position Oct 31 8 4False pretences (Ed) June 2 8 4 3Hendricks, on July 19 3 6Hendricks in'76, on, (Ed) July 20 6 5Hendricks's record, on Nov 1 5 2letter, Chandler 3 uly 14 5 2Letterto J. A. K:itz]inller..Jul7 6 7' 5Letter of regret, Brooklyn din-

ner Feb23 5 5Letter. Y«ungs's June 25 4 6

Comments on June 28 5 1Reply June 26 4 6

Oration, centennial meeting ofRegents July 10 3 1

Reform, his idea of (Ed)... .July 3 1 4 2Sovereignty under one's own

hat (Ed) July 1 4 2Sumner, on (Ed) July 10 4 3.What do you say (Ed) Oct 30 4 4

Curtis, N. M., interview Dec 26 3 4Customs cases, decisions on, Jan 15,

Mar 3, 10, Feb 19, 27, Apr 3, 11,24, May 1, 8, 23, July 31, Sept 19,

Nov 13, Dec 27Customs cases, untried actions..

Feb 18 2 6Customs collectors, Treasury or-

ders AprlS 5 1Customs service, improvements

M a y 2 8 1Cutter, Wm. T., for Blaine....Oct 9 2 1Cutting, Harmon y., tribute..Apr 27 7 4Cuyler's, Dr., charges against

Blaine Aug^ 15 3 1D.

Dakota,County-making as a business

(Ed) Jan 7 4Election statistics N ov 23 2South (Ed) Dec 10 4State bill (Ed) Dec 22 4State question (Ed) Mar 21 4Trouble. Dec 13 1Trouble^ (Ed) Dec2S 6

Daly, Augustm, interview. .July 5 5Dally, Chas. C., flight of Apr 8 8Dally, Jonathan H., case of..June 112Damrosch, Leopold, on music

Mar 19 5Dandelion, let us wait for (Ed)

Mar 28 4Daniel. Wni.. letter accepting nom.

for Vice-President Oct 10 2Danville riot inquiry (see Con-

gress).Darling. Henry, charges against

Aug 14 2Darragh, Robert L., on the aque-

duct Jan 4 8On the Quaker Bridge Dam.Feb 13 8

Dartmouth Alumni dinner Jan 26 5Daughters-in-law (Ed) Feb 6 4Davenport's, John I., history of

the « Morey letter " Aug16 1Davidson (see Sheriff).Davis David, on Blaine and Vir-

ginia mines (Ed) Sept 24 4Interview June 10 1

Davis. H. G.,on Blaine Sept 1 2Davis, Horace, interview June 22 2Davis, Jeff., on pensioning soldiers

Aug28 1"Lost Cause," on the May16 5On Gen. Sherman Dec 7 1

D—Defalcation. a . . .Speech at Jackson, Miss Mar 11 1 *»

(Verbatim report) Mar 22 3 6tEel) Mar 12 4 4

Davis, Noah.Letter favoring Evarts for Sen-

ator Dec20 5 3Marriage and divorce, on...Apr 16 5 4

(Ed) Apr 17 4 3Prohibition, on Oct 21 5 3Speech, Aldermen's confirming

power Feb 15 2 1Speech, liquor license bill .Feb 27 5 1

Dawes, Henry L.. on Blaine (Ed)Aug 15 4 2

Speech at Englewood Aug1 3 5 3Dawsoa, W. O., on how to live

long. Feb 24 4 6Day wecelebrate (Ed) July 3 4 2Day, Jas. R., on the Presidency

Oct 18 7 3Deaf, Whipple's method of teach-

ing Nov 8 3 1Deaf-mute instruction June 28 2 6

(JKd) SeptlS 4 4Deaths (seeObituary).Deaths from contagious diseases

Jan 2 5 1Debt, imprisonment for (Ed).Mar 12 4 3

Imprisonment for (C) Mar 22 7 4Imprisonment for (Ed) Mar 24 4 3

Declaration of Independence, new(Ed) July 5 4 4

Decorative Art Society Mar 30 6 6DeCosta, Ben. F., on Dr. Newton

Jaii 30 8 1Deer, white (C) Feb 11 2 3Defalcation.

Abbott, Tilden G Jan 29 1 5Allen, Walter C Dec 4 2 3Arthur, John Mar 5 1 4Brainard, S. B. Feb 18 1 2Church, Henry S Feb 8 1 5Church,H.S June20 1 5Conant, Thos. B Dec 2 2 6Dickinson, John P Aug12 1 1

Details Aug 13 1 6DICK, Robert Feb 12 8 3Dietrichs, Fred. J Mar15 1 6Dollinger Mar 1 3 4Kno (seeEno).Fullerton, J. H Mar13 1 6Hague, Will July 3, 4Halsey, H. M Oct 22 8 3Hawkins. J. N. W Mar 4= 5 1Haworth, Harry A Aug 10 7 3Hinckley, Chas. A May24 1 1Hite, Jos. H May 26 1 3Jackson, Geo. F Oct30 1 6Jauner, Lucas Dec19 1 4Kobbe, E. H Jan 5 6 2McMahon, John Aug 15 4 6Massey, Wm. W May 8 1 4Massey, Wm. W May 9 3 1Morgan, W.G Mar 12 1 3Morgan, W. G Mar 21 3 2O'Leary, C July 17 1 1Phillips, Joshua May 8 1 5Roberts, Samuel Aug 28 2 6Sheldon, George June 4 1 5Tully, Gerard T May 2110 1Van Fleet, Marvin Mar 6 1 3Warner, Albert S Aug 22 1 1

Details Aug 23,24,25(Ed) Aug 28 4 3

Woodward, E. G May 7 1 5Young, W. Howard. Mar 23 1 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884. 35

D—Defalcation. Date.Pg.Cl.(See also Embezzlement, Forg-

ery and Robbery.)Defamation, collanse of (Ed)..Feb. 3 6 2Defamation and " public morals

(Ed) June29 6 2Defenceless country (Ed) yept 1 1 4 3De Kay, Charles, and Edgar Faw-

cett .....Nov 2 8 3Delavan, M. JD., on the Independ-

en t conference Aug 2 7 5Delaware Dem. convention..June 18 5 4

Republican conventioii Apr 18 1 2Delaware Valley, upper (C) June 22 3 6Delmonico, Charles,flightof..Jan 7 1 4

Found dead Jan 15 1 6Scandalous stories about (P-d)

Jan 15 4 3Will of Jan 19 3 4

De LoHg, body of, arrived in N ew-York Feb 21 5 3

Fateof(BJd) Feb 21 4 2Funeral Feb 23 1 6Remains, homeward journey (C)

Feb 17 4 1Delta Kappa Epsilon convention

Nov 12 1 5j Delta Upsilon convention Dec 5 2 3

Deming, H. E., on the Brooklyn| Young Rep. Club (Ed)..Sept 26 4 5

Repudiates the charge Aug 26 4 6Speech (Ed) Oct 18 4 4Thriftiness (C) Sept 21 7 1

Democracy—at two per cent amonth (Ed) Fe^) 19 4 3

Democratic Party.About half a pint (Ed) April 4 3Appeal to young men (Ed),Sept 6 4 3Backward, no etep (Ed)—Apr 4 4 4Barrels to the front (Ed)..Mar 6 4 3" Better Class " (Ed)- Feb 25 4 4Blunder, genesis of a (Ed)-Aug 24 6 2Boasts (Ed) Aug 25 4 2Campaign methods (Ed)—Aug 21 4 4Catechism (Ed) Feb 1 4 4

' Cipher party (Ed) July 10 4 3Civil Service, preparing for a

raid (Ed) Feb 4 4 3Civil Service Reiorrn repudi-

ated (Ed) JanlO 4 2Consoled, Irish-Americans (Ed)

Aug 30 4 2Contrast, Republican party

(Ed) Jan24 4 2Conventions (See Conventions).Diary (Ed) May 19 4 5Dilemma (Ed) Aug 23 4 3Distrust, cause of (Ed) Sept 29 4 2Embarrassments (Ed) O c t 6 4 2Tactics (Ed) Aug 29 4 2False hopes (Ed) Sept 6 4 2Free trade arguments A ug 30 5 3Grumbling at their own work

(Ed) Apr25 4 3Hang together (Ed) April 4 4" Harmony " among New-York

(Ed) June21 4 2History of, Patton's Aug 1 0 8 1Infamy (Ed) Aug23 4 3Insulting witnesses (Ed)..Mar 10 4 3Issue raised (Ed) July 26 4 2National Committee meeting

July 25 1 1National Convention called

Feb 23 5 2National Convention July 9,

10, 11,12

D—Dickinson. Date.Pg.Cl.Navy, and the (Ed) Apr 25,July 4.

Nov 29New-York State Committee,

May 22 1 1New-York State Committee

meetin? July 24 1 1Officials indistress (Ed).... Apr 3 4 4Oleomargarine (Ed) A p r 2 4 4Parby without an idea (Ed).Mar 27 4 2Party without principle (Ed)

July 11 4 2Party without progress (Ed)

July 9 4 2Pension legislation Au<? 27 2 5Platform, hunt for a (Ed)..Mar 29 4 4Policy, without a (Ed) Mar 2 5 4 3Presidency (see Political).Prospects, Ben Butler on (Ed)

Jan 11 4 3Record of shame (Ed) Oct 20 4 3Revolt (Ed) July 19 4 4Shielding assassins (Ed)....Feb 2 4 2Smoking for corns (Ed) Apr 14 4 3Tariff, and the (Ed) Sept 15 4 2Tariff, afraid to touch (Ed).June 19 4 2Tariff, backing out (Ed)... .July 30 4 3Tariff; evasien not possible (Ed)

Jan 23 4 2Tariff, too late for dodging (Ed)

June 19 4 3Tariff plank (Ed) Aug 29 4 2Tariff, why they dodge (Ed)

Sept 26 4 3Three-barrelled party (Ed)-Feb 27 4 2To thine own self be false (Ed)

July 2 4 3Trusted, why it is not (Ed)..Dec 5 4 2Victory, first fruits (Ed).... Nov 10 4 3"Whiteman's clubs" (Ed).Feb 19 4 3

(Ses also Political).Democratic millionaires Nov 9 6 4Depew, ChaunceyM.

English and Am. society, on•"06024 3 2

Interview Sept 4 4 6Ireland trip Nov 22 ,5 5Senatorship contest, withdraws

from DeclO 1 1Speeches—Harvard club dinner* Feb 22 5 2Jewellers'banquet Nov 14 5 3Newburac ....Oct 11 2 4Peekskill June 10 5 1Princeton Alumni Mar 5 5 3Princeton, N. J Oct 15 2 1Rutgers College June 18 2 6

Desert of Sahara Feb 17 2 5Detective, experience of police

O c t 5 4 5Devoe, F. W., on study in public

schools Dec 13 7 5De Young. M. H., shootin? of .Nov 20 1 2PeYoung fanrly, career of ...Nov 22 I 6Diamond Company Aug 18 8 1Diamond, f i rs t American June 1 9 4Diamonds and other precious

stones Mar 30 11 6Diaz, plot to as&assinate Aug 16 1 3

President of Mexico, inaugur-ated .......Dec 2 1 4

Features (O) Dec 14 6 6President of Mexico,proclaimed

Sept 26 1 4Washington, on May 12 1 4

Dickerson, Thomas, death of .Aug 1 5 4Dickinson, Ed. B.. and the Morey

forgery (Ed) Sept 2 4 2

36 INDEX TO THE

»-Dietz. Date.Pg.Cl.6Dietz, Jas. M., estate Oct 4 1 ~

Digma, Osman. defeated Mar 14 1 4Dillon, John F., on Am. institu-

tions and laws Aug22 3 1Dillon, Sidney, leaves the Union

Pacinc June 19 5 4Dimick, Lorenzo, case of....Apr 5 5 4Dimock, A. W., liabilities....June 6 3 2Dingley Shipping biU (Ed)..June 28

Dinner, a promising (Ed) EVb 8 4 3Dinners for school children (Ed)

Apr 28 4 3Diphtheria and plumbing (Ed)„ , Dec 12 4 3Diplomacy, American, Lasker

episode (Ed) Mar 12 4 2See also Bismarck).

Diplomatic complications, Ton-pjiin campaign (Ed) Apr 15 4 3

Diplomatic and consular service(Ed) May 1 4 3

Disasters (see Accidents).Dishonesty short-sighted (Ed)

July 31 4 3Disinfectants, how to use Dec 16 2 3Disinfecting apparatus, improved

Divorce frauds, Brooklyn.Feb 12,13Noah Davis on Apr 16 5 4France, in (C) July 13 3 6Law, French. (Ed) Julv 31 4 4League, New-England Feb 16 1 6Legislation, Albany (C) Mar 10 1 6Suits (see Legal).

Dixon, Robert, interview Mar 17Dock Dept., Legislative inquiry

Mar 15Dock Dept., management of (Ed)

Jan 15Dockery, Thomas, case of....Mar 24Doctors in England forty years

ago Feb 16Dodd. Daniel, in contempt Dec 31Does your bwother like cheese(Ed)

Apr 17Dog, how a, eared many lives

Sept 23Dog show May 7, Oct 22Dogs, poisoning of valuable June 9Doliver, J. P., at Iowa Rep. Con-

vention Sept 5Doom, the crack of (Ed) Dec 24Dorsey, S. W., statement June 10Dorsheimer, passing of (Ed)..Oct 10Douglass, Fred., on Prohibitionists

Sept 6(Ed) Sept 8

Marriage of Jan 25Douglas's, Stephen A., slaves Feb 10Dow, Neal, letter from Oct 11Dowiing, Warden, discharged

June 4 8 1Downing, F. S., case oL.Mar 20, 21Downing, Sivillar, case Apr 20 5 _Downs, L. N. case of Sept 25 5 5Drama.

Actor's salaries, cutting Dec 30 5 S" Alpine Roses " Feb 1 5 1Altering standard plays (Ed)

Apr 14 4 5" American Wife," Mrs. Barrett's

claim Jan 11 8 4Anderson, Mary, in London

N o v 1 5 1"Romeoand Juliet," Nov 2

Dec 7

D—Drama. Itate.Pg.Cl."Artist's Daughter" O c t 7 4 6Barrett, Lawrence, in London

Apr 27, June 8Barrett, Wilson, as Hamlet,

Londoa (C) Nov 9, 29Bernhardt's debut in "Mac-

beth," July 6 1 3"Becket" Dec21 7 1"Betsy" Apr 15 5 1"Betsy" Apr20 6 6" Blot in the 'Scutcheon "..Dec 20 5 1" Blue and Gray " May 20 4 6Booth in Baltimore Feb 5 5 2Booth as Hamlet Mar 25 5 1

Macbeth J a n 1 4 6Brandram's,Satriuel, recital Nov 16 9 2"Brought to Justice " Dec 16 4 6Cable's readings Jan 15 5 2"Called Back" Sept 2 4 o"Chatterton" June 9 5"Colonel1' Oct28 &

2 6

7 5

4 5 !5 3 j

7 42 1

8 1

8 54 32 14 3

5 14 25 33 25 1

Colored tragedians Nov 21 4"Confusion" Jan 29 5"Constance" Nov 13 4"Constance," letter from the

author of Nov 22 7"Country Girl" Feb 17 6"Dad's Girl" Sept & 4Daly's, Augustin, trip to London

June 21 5" Dan's Tribulations " Apr 8 4"Dead Heart" May 27 5'Deception" Jan 18 5' Duprez and Son " Nov 20 5'East Lynne" May 20 5'Fatal Letter" Apr2O 6Fedora" Nov 12 5

' For Congress " Jan 11,15, Dec 15" Francesca da Rimini " Jan 8 5 2" French Flats " oct 26 7 1" Gabriel Conroy " Jan 24 4 6"Great Scheme" Apr 17 5 1"Her Sacrifice" Mar 25 5 2"Hoop of Gold" Sept2S 4 6"Investigation" Sept 2 4 6Irving's American tour Mar 2 5 5 3

Boston, in Mar 3 5 1Exit Deo 7 9 1Hamlet, as Nov 27 4 6" Much Ado," in...Apr 1, Nov 14Performances Apr25 4 6Reappeaiance in London(C),

"G. W. S." Junel5 4 1Reappearance in IS ew-York..

Nov 11 4 6Jaaauschek's professional mati-

nee Oct 3 4 6Jay, Harriet, as Lady CLancarty

Nov 27 5 1Keene as mchard III. Feb 3 6 6"LadyCu^e" Feb 14 5 1Langtry, Mrs., as «?aiate#..Apr 29 4 5

Lady Teazle, as Jan 5 4 6" Nos Intisnes'' Jan 8 5 1

Latham, Einma, debut Jan 22 5 1"Lynwood" Sept 18 4 6'' London Assurance " Dec 3 4 6London stage (C) "G. W. S."

Apr 27, May 6, June 8"Lords and Commons" Nov 16 7 1Lotta iu London -Jan 2 5 1"Love Chase" Jan22 5 1"Loveon Crutches" Nov26 5 1McCuUough as JSrutus Mar 25 5 1

As Virginius Feb 5, Mar 4" Mamzelle Niteuche," Lotta

Sept 16 5 1"Marjory's Lovars" Feb 19 5 1

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

D—Drama. Date.Pff.Cl."May Blossom" Apr 13,20

Sept 10"Mighty Dollar" Dec 10 4 6Modjeska's farewell Mar 1 4 6"Mountain Pink" Sept 2 4 6"Nadjezda," Mme. Modjeska

Feb 12 4 6" Naiad Queen " June 15 7 1"Night in Venice" Apr 29 4 6"Nita's First" Oct 14 4 6" Nos Intimes" Jan 8 5 JLNotes, Jan 4, 15, 22, 27, 28, Feb 11

28, Mar 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 19, 2529, Apr 10, 11, 13, 14, 15,May4, 5, 6, 18, 19, June 9, 10, 13

44 5

4 3

Dec 7, 14, 26,28"OfftoEgypt" Nov 17 5 1" Old Heads and Young Hearts"

J a n 3 5 1"Outcast" (Ed) Dec 1(3 4 6"Private Secretary" .Sept 30 5 1" Pulse of N ew-Y ork " May 11

Sept 16"Queena". Aug 19 4 6"Random Shot" May 6 4 6" Red Letter Nights," Mar 13, Apr

20Riddle, Geo., readings. Feb 3 6 6Eistori as Queen Elizabeth..~Dzc, 23 5 1

Marie Antoinette, as Dec 30 5 1Mary Stuart, as Dec 26 5 2

"Separation" Jan 29 5 1" Seven Ravens " Aug 19 4 6" Shadows of a Great City," Nov 18 5 2"Shau?hraun" M a r 4 4 6"She Stoops to Conquer "..May 4 6 6"Sieba" Aug 19 4 6"Twelfth Night" Nov 19 4 6" Unser Fritz, the Bohemian,"

Jan 27 7 1"Victor Durand" Dec 19, 24" Wages of Sin " May 18 7 1Wallack, Lester, career—Apr 21 4 6"Wanted, a Partner" Jan 29 5 2Ward, Geneyieve Mar 25 5 2"Warranted" Feb 26 4 6Watson's, Mrs., reading—Dec 3 4 6"We, Us <ft Co." Dec 30 5 1"Whose Are They" May 27 4 5"Wife's Peril," Mrs. Lsngtry

F e b 5 5 1" Wooden Spoon " Oct 8 4 6

"Drama" Geo. C. Barrett's lec-ture Jan 9 5 1

Drew seminary Oct20 3 1Driggs, J. E., wills Mar 3 4 6Drink, champion of (Ed) June 9 4 3Drin£, the rising wave (Ed)..Apr 2 0 6 4"Drink Question," Gusfcafson's

N o v 7 6 1" Drood, Edwin " (Ed) Jan 20 6 4Drug trade, contest in the Mar 1 0 2 3Diummotfd, Thomas, why he re-

signed as Judge Oct 2 5 1Drank forfifteenyears (Ed), Aug 1 4 3Drunkenness, question of the age

(Ed) M a r 2 6 5Dry goods district, f ires Jan 3 2 3Ducey, Father, and Eno June 5 1 6Duchy,Brunswick succession Oct24 1 1JDuchy, a throne and a (Ed). .June 24 4 2"Dude," inspiration of (C)-.Jan 19 8 1Dude must go (Ed) Nov 10 4 5Dudley, Commissioner, resigns

Sept 23 2 3

8 3

I E—Earthquake. Dafe.Pg.Cl1 Dudley, Thomas H , speech..Oct 29 10 1Duel, Diggs-Watkins, Dec 2 5 4

Scholl-Dion Jan 10 1 "(Ed) Jan 12

Dnfferin, Lord, as Viceroy ofIndia (Ed) Sept 12

Duffy, Michael, to the fore (Ed)Feb 8 4

Duffy, Wm.E.,estate Oct 4 2Dufour, Wm.,case of Aug 31 1Dugro, P. H., declines to run for

Controller Oct 12 1Sketch of Sept30 2

Duncan, B. H.,on Cleveland, July 17 5Duncan, Chas C., removed irom

! office May 13Salary list May 6 2 , ,

I Dunn, Stephen, case of Apr 10 1 5I Dupin, Dudevaat, Sand. Paris (C)

Aug 31 3 5Dupont statue unveiled Dec 21 7 1Durier, A., made a Bishop .. .Dec 27 1 4Duryea, Jos. T., on the Acliron-

dacks June 9 3 1Dutch succession (Ed) June 14 4 3Dutchess or Duchess (Ed)..June 22 6 4Duties. Astor-Merritt suit; Sup.

Court decision Apr 8 3 2Dress goods, on June 21 3 3Wearing apparel, on May 2 1 6

Dwight, Theo. W., enjoined ..May 22 2 6Charges against N o v 9 7 2Speech for Blaine Nov 2 2 3

Dynamite: arrests (Ed) Apr 13 6 3Campaign (Ed) M a r 2 6 3Explosions in London (Ed)June 1 6 2Explosions in London, Mar 2, 4, 6

May 31. June 1Gun, new June 17 8 2Menace (Ed) Mar 14 4 4Modern invention and private

war (Rd) Apr 18 4 4Precedents (Ed) Mar 7 4 2Responsibility for ^Ed) May 18 6 4Secrets, purchasing (Ed)..June 7 4 2Shells, experiments with..July 10 8 2Shells, testing Nov 2 3 3Sober second thoughts (Ed)May 2 4 3

Dynamite and Dynamiteurs, Lon-don press on Mar 20 1 2

Dynamiteur, N. E. Fish Apr 23 5 1Dynamiteurs arrested in Birming-

ham, Eng : Apr 12 1 4Dynamiteurs in France Mar 11 1 4Dynamiteurs in London Mar 1 1 1Dynamiteurs. material used. -Apr 15 1 4Dynamiteurs remanded for trial

Apr 13 1 2Dyre, Mary July 24 6 1

E.Eads, Jas B., interview Sept 23 5 3

Ship railway Nov 13 8 1Eagle, Democratic (Ed) Mar 31 4 3Earth, weighing the, letter from

Proctor Sept 14 5 1

Earthquake.Aftermath (Ed) Aug 12 4 3Cleveland, O Sept 20 1 4England (Ed) Apr 23 4 2Ischia. 2,313 persona killed

Jan 11 4 6Island of Kishm, 200 pecp'e

killed June 3 5 4New-York Aug 11 1 1San Francisco (Ed) Mar 28 4 4

38 INDEX TO THE

E—Earthquake. Date.Pg.Cl.Spain, Province of Malaga. Dec 29 1 4

Details •__ Dec 30, 31(Ed) Dec31 4 3

Theories (Ed)'. Aug 26 4 4"United States Aug 11 8 2

Earthquakes and National char-acter (Ed) May 12 4 5

East New-Jersey proprietors'bi-centennial Nov 26 1 5

East River obstructions Auu; 26 2 1Easter (Ed) Apr 13 6 4Eaton, Dorman B., on Blaine

June 1 6 5 3Card Feb 17 2 2On the defeat of Pendleton..Jan 13 1 6

Eaton, C. H., sketch of Feb 24 10 1Eaton, W. W., revolutionist (Ed)

Oct 24 4 3Eccleston, John C., sketch olAug 10 10 4Economic contrasts (Ed) Feb 16 4 4Economy, wise (Ed) Nov 19 4 BEden Musee accident Sept 25 1 6

Wax-works Mar29 5 2Edmunds, Geo, F.

Blaine, on Sept 26Burlington and Missouri grant

(Ed) .Apr 28Characteristics of May 1Cook letter Oct 12Phelns letters May 1President of U. S. Senate, made

Jan 15Relations with Sumner and

Hoar (C) Apr 29Sneculations (Ed) May 1Speech at Burlington Au>r 27Telegraph, Government control

of, on (Ed) Jan 22Telephones, on Sept 30

Edson, Franklin, Mayor.Letter concerning city contract

frauds Jan 18(Ed) Jan 18

Offices, trouble over fillingDec 16, 29, 30, 31

Message, annual Jan 11(Ed) Jan 11

Fledges, Haskin'scharges..Feb 10Relatives in office Jan 12What if he spoke out (Ed)..Jan 12

Education.Belgian act (Ed), Sept 25Compulsory in London (EJd)

Apr 2S 4Dietetic (Ed) June 22 6Federal (Ed) Mar 23 6Government (See Congress).Letter from •' Reformer "...Mar 23 4Men of (Ed) Jan 20 t?National aid, letter from

Tourgee.i Apr 12 7National A ssociation Feb 15 3Natio ial Asso., annual meeting

at Madison, Wis., (Ed).. .July 20 6Over-pressure (Ed)..June 10,Oct 5Portugal, in Mar 27 6Price, Bonamy. on v Ed) July 8 4Report of Commissioner of July 28 1Technical, British June 5 6(See also Schools).

Education, Eliot's address....Feb 14Eagan, Patrick, for Blaine...Sept 10Egypt.

Finances June 1, 9. 10, Dec 24.(Ed) Nov 10, Dec 26

E—Elephants. Date.Pg.Cl.Khartoum.evacuation of Jan 14 6 3Map, Kile Valley Feb 18 1 3Massacre Oc t 8 1 4Ministry, new Jan 10 1 4Ministry resign Jan 8 1 4Mutineers Feb18 1 1Policy, new (Ed) Aug 3 4 2Powers, and the (Ed) Sept 28 6 3Rebellion Jau 19 1 4Responsibility fo r (Id) Apr 8 4 3Soudan, evacuation of (Ed) Jan 20 6 2(See also War),Soudan, struggle in (Ed)... Feb 8 4 2Taxation...... Oct 24 1 1Troubles, pamphlets concerning

Jan 12 1 4Wars and British taxes (Ed)

Feb 18 4 2War correspondents in (Ed)v Oct 16 4_ 4

Egyptian compromise (Ed). June 25 4 21 6 . Conference June 24, 30, July 295 2 ; Adjourned sine die July 23 1 5

! End of (Ed) Aug 5 4 3„ , j Eisendecker recalled June 12 5 20 1 |Elder, John W., case of Mar 6 2 34 2 i Elections.5 1 Alabama Aug 5 1 57 1 Cleveland, O., city Apr 9 1 25 1 I Georgia Oct 2 1 4

Jersey City charter Apr 10 2 1Lexington, Ky., city Mar 2 2 5Long Island town Apr 2 5 3Maine Sept 9 1 1

Official vote Sept 15 1 1(Ed) Sept 9, 10,11,12

New-Jersey town Mar 13 5 3New-York charter Mar 5 5 4New-Yor<c primaries Apr 19 1 6New-York primaries (Rep)..Jan 19 5 2No accuracy before official count

(Ed) Nov 11 4 4Ohio Oct 15 1 1

Official vote Oct 26 I 6(Ed) Oct 15, 16, 20

Presidential Nov 5 1 1New-York, off. vote Nov 2o 2 5Pop'.lar vote Dec 6 3 3

Rhode Island Apr 3 5 1Southern methods (C) Dec 26 S 5Southern, the great crime (J td i

Dec 13 4 2Vermont Sept 3 1 1Virginia May 23 1 5Westchester town Mar 25 5 K

5 3

2 6

I

4 2

o ! West Virginia Oct 15 1o • Election bets, mythical Oct 2 5" \ Elections, betting on (Ed).... Nov 10 4

Elections bill, letter from BlissMay 26 2 3

Electric exposition in Phila. Sept 2 2 2Light abroad Jan 7 2 4Lisht in fogs Dec 14 11 6Railwav propulsion, letter from

T. W.'Bae Feb 25 3 1, Electrical appliances Sept 8 2 3

« l I Electricity as motive power..Nov 29 7 64 4 ' Theatres, in Oct 5 4 6i « Elephant, Barnum's white, shat-6 i i teredidol (Ed) Feb 10, Mar 30

Arrival of Mar 29 5 36 i ! London (C) "G. W. S."..Feb 10 3 13 i | Elephant and crawfishes (Ed)Oct 15 4 4

I Elephants, white, card from F.! Vincent Feb 4 5 2I Elephants, painting white (Ed)I Apr 13 6 3

NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE FOB 1884. 39

E—Eliot, Date.Pg.Cl.Eliot's charges against Blame

July 9 1 6Free trade, on July 20 7 1

Elizabeth, TJie New-YorTc TimesMar 13 5 2

1 4Elizabeth, Princess, marriage of

June 16Elk hunting in Pennsylvania (C)

M a r 3 2 6~ 5 5

64

iviar cElk, the Pennsylvania (C)....Feb 11 --Elkins,S. B., career Aug23 2

Enjoined June 29 11 -Testimonial Aug 12 2 2

a, 11. 17, JM. w, 20, -£iOct 2. Nov 22, Dec 4

Elopements (Ed) .............. Sept 16 4 4

Embezzlement.Burnside, J. O.P. .May 30,June 20Finch, A. M .................. Mar 15 1 2Lowry, John ................ June 16 1 5Ohl, E. J ...................... Oct21 1 3Pratt, D. W .................. Mar 3 1 1Yard, Edmund ............... Dec 13 1 6

(See also Defacation)."Emerson." Arnold's lecture ____

J a n 4 5 4Defects ....................... May 18 6 6

Emigration, pauper sent back ____An- 2 7 3

(See also- Immigration).Emperors in Warsaw ......... Sept 17 1 4Emperors, mesting of, in Warsaw

(Ed). tieptl7 4 2Endicott, William, case of. . . .Apr 24 3 6Energy, w-iste of (Ed) ........ Sept 19 4 4Engineers, American (Ed)...Au!?18 4 3Engmes, rotary and reciprocating

(C). Jan 23 3 3England (See Great Britain)English, Wm. H., case of..... July 4 1 6

Lobbyist, as a. May 23, June 20, 21English, raids on ( Kd) ........ A ug 11 4 4Eno, JohnC,, defalcation____May 19 5 3

Arrest of, in Quebec ....... June 1 1 4Method of his ............. June 2 1 4

Case of.. .June 10, 11, 21. 22, 25 2627, 28, 29, July 13

Extradited, can he be ...... June 3Extradition case (Kd) ...... June 4Extradition granted ........ June 8Flight of ...................... May 25House searched ............. May 30Indictment of ............... June 6Bemanded .................. .June 4Stories about ................ May 26Writ of habeas corpus____June 7

Ensilage Congress ............ Jan 24Epitaph ........................ May 17Erie City, Penn.,finances____Mar 7Ernest, Ann, bequests ........ Feb 21Estate, whynot a fifth (Ed) . ..Oct 1Etters, Samuel, political predic-

tions .......................... Mar 13 1 3Eugenie, Empress, false jewels

Dec 28 1 2Eulogies, mockery of Congression-

al (Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar 9 6 3European dependencies (Ed) Jan 13 6 3European politics, Stillman on

(Ed) ............................ Sep28 6 5Evangelist renounces Cleveland

Aug 21 2 5Evans,F. W., on land .......... Jan 12 3 1

Presidency, on the .......... May 31 8 3

1 44 31 21 35 51 51 45 32 48 17 22 31 244

E—Explosions. Date.Pff.Cl.Evarts, William M

Interview -May 11 1 3Land grants, argument Feb 24 5 1Letter to Senator Arkell. ,Dec 23 5 2Presidency, his views Jan 28 5 4Senatorship ....Dec 11 5 3

Letter to Senator ArkeU Dec 2 3 5 2Speech, Blaine ratifica. meet-

ing July 16Blaine dinner at Deimonico's

1 1Oct30 5 2

Brooklyn Academy of MusicOct 26 6

(Ed) .................... Oct26Chamber of Commerceban.

quet .................... Nov 19 1 6Con firming power of Alder-

men ...................... Febl5 2 4Municipal reform ........ Mar 28 1 4

Tenement cigar law, argumentagainst .................... Dec 18 5 3

Evarts andLincoln (C). . . . . . . .Feb 3 2 6Everett, S. T., assaulted ...... Nov 12 2 6Everett, Wm., castigated at home

Sept 19 2 3Independent conference, at

the ........................ July23 2 3Slanderer, born (Ed).....July 10 3 4Slanderer, vulgar ......... June 17 4 4Speech in Brooklyn ........ Oct 14 5 4

Evil, f ountainhead of (Ed) ....Mar 1 6 6 4Ewing, Geo i£, sadden death ol

Apl 27 10 3Excise Board, appropriations

May 20 8 1Law, General Sessions Grand

Jury on...................Feb 1 8 1Beform(Ed) ................ Feb 23 4 2

Executions.Campi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _June 8 3 2Graves, James. . . . . . . . . . . . . .J an 4 8 2Gibben, Wmll ............ May 17 1 4Hoffman, Theodore ........ Apl 19 7 1Horn, Geo A ............... May 17 1 4Jefferson, Alexander . . . . . . ̂ ug 2 7 1Martin, Robert. . . . . . . . . . .J an 4 8 2Stellmacher, flertnan(Ed)Aug 13 4 4

Executions (Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Apr 6 6 5Exhibition.

Boston foreign closed ...... Jan 14 1 5New-Orleans opened ........ Dec 17 1 1

(Ed) ........................ Dec 18 4 3Agriculture ................ Dec 28 3 2Arizona exhibit ............ Dec 29 2 3Phases of (0) .............. Dec 26 2 2

San Francisco, proposed (Ed)Jan 6 6 4

Explorations, Arctic (see Arctic).Explosions.

Chemical Works, Allentown,Penii .................. ...... Jan 19 1 3

Dynamite, London ( yd)....Feb 27 4 3Dynamite, Stouchsburg, Penn

N o v 7 2 5(See also Dynamite).Gasoline, Alliance, v........Feb 2 1 6Giant powder, near Toledo, O,

Nov 14 5 3London Bridge .............. Dec 14 1 2London, Victoria Ball way Sta.

tion .......................... Feb 28 1 1Mine, Leisenring, Penn— Feb 21 1 1Mine, Pocahontas, Va ...... Mar 14 1 6

40 INDEX TO THE

E—Explosions. Date.Pg.Cl.Nitro-glycerine, Chester, Penn.

Mar 30 1 3Oil tanks inHunter's Point.Feb 9 2 5Oil Works, Cleveland, O... .Mar 20 1 5Powder mill, Scranton, Pa..Jan 19 5 5(See also Accidents, Fires and

Shipwreck.)Exports (see Trade).Extradition, Amero case Mar 5 1 5

Eno case (see Eno).Law, revised (Ed) May 28 4 2Trimble case Feb 14 5 8Tully case, decision Jtine 1 9 7 3

Eytinge, Pearl, marriage of..July 30 8 3

F.Fahrenbatch, John, appointed to

office Nov27 2 4Failures.

Bank, Albion Ang22 1 1Atlantic State MaylS 2 2

Report of examiners May 22 5 4Fort Edward State Sept 11 1 3Gloucester City Sav. (N.J.)

July 3 1 8Jamestown, Dak., Nat—Aug 29 1 5Laporte Sav., Indianapolis

Dec 26 1 6Leadville National Jan 25 2 4Marine National May 7 1 1

Affairs May24 2 4Assets May 12 5 2Receiver appointed May 14 1 2Report of receiver July 4 3 2

Metropolitan Nat MaylS 1 2Mexico Nat May 1 1 4Middletown Nat Nov 29 1 6Newark, (N. J.) Sav May 17 1 2

Details MaylS 1 6Oriental (Ed) May 22 4 4Patchogue, L. I Ja.nl9 2 5

(Ed) Jan 22 4 4Penn, (Pittsburgh May 22 5 4

Case of (Ed; May 30 4 2Disclosures May 29 1 6Statement of Pres. Riddie

June 3 2 6Statement of Pres. Riddle

(Ed) June 5 4 3Planters and Mechanics'

Aug 28 1 3Bichmond, Ind,, Nat July 2 3 1 2Schenectafly Sav Dee 16 1 3Wall Street Aug 12 1 1West Side May 25 2 2

Condition of May 28 5 5West Virginia State June 13 1 3

, Windsor, Va Aug 25 1 5Xenia, O.. Second Nat....Aug 28 1 3

Beeeher, C.M., banker ....May 18 5 3i Billups, J. C., cotton Feb 22 3 3I Bieecker Street, run on May 16 4 6

Bogart, O. M., banker May 15 4 5Bouton, James W., publisher

Nov 21 8 2Burdett and Pond, rubber..ttept 25 8 2Burger, Hurlburt & Healy, su^

gar Sept 12 8 2Carhart, Whitford & Co., cloth-

ing JunelS 8 1Caswell, John, tea Aug 1 8 3Cleveland Paper Co Jan 28 1 3Coleman, E. W., grain. Jan 13 12 1Cook. H. D.,banker Oct24 1 3Creed, power of (Ed) May 11 6 2Deane, John H., lawyer Apr 24 7 2DeWolf& Swan, brokers..July 29 1 4

F—Failures. Date.Pg.Cl.Dimock, A. W., failure ...... May 1 6 6 1Donnell, Lawson & Simpson,

bankers .................... MaylS 4 6Dryer, B. A., fancy goods. ..Feo 22 8 1Dyett, A., broker.......-----July 9 8 1Everett, Weddell & Co., bankers

July 12 1 5Ewen, D. M , broker ........ Dec 28 5 1Fletcher & Sharpe (Ed) ....J my 16 5 5Fuller, J. M., grain .......... Jan 13 12 1Garrison, C. K ......... ......June 21 1 1

Liabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A u g 9 7 4GUI Car Co... ................ Mar21 5 4Goffe & Randle. bankers... .May 15 5 1Goodman & Rosenberger, jewel-

lers ......................... Jul726 8 1Goodwin, H. J., woollen goods. .

Grant & Ward, bankers____May 8 1 6Details.. May 9, 10, 11, 13. 14. 15(Ed) ........................ Mayll 6 2Liabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .June 7 7 4Loans and securities ...... May 2 3 2 2Schedules ...... . .......... June 14 7 1Statement of assignee____July 8 2 6

Guion, Wm. H .......... ...... Jan 20 2 5Haas, Edward,silks ........ July 20 1 5Hagen & Billing, bankers Apr 9 8 2H ale, Seth W., j ewelry ...... Apr 1 5 2 2Hall, Frank G., banker.....July 2 9 1 4Hall, Henry, fish lines......Aug14 1 1Halsted, Haines & Co., dry

goods ..................... July 13 1 4Liabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A u g 2 7 2

Hamburger, J. H., picture cardsJuly 13 12 3

Hardy, H. C., banker. ...... May1 7 1 1Harper & Spencer, fruit- ..June 10 8 1Hare, Henry J., upholstery

goods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 6 8 1Hassler, Chas. W., broker.. Mar 16 1 5Hatch &Foote,bankers— May 1 5 1 1

Resume payment. . . . . . . . .June 3 8 3Schedules .................. Aug 26 8 2Settlement ................ June 13 8 2

Hazeiton, Abraham, hosiery..Aug 15 2 2

Hermann, brewer ........... Nov 30 1 5Hodges, Hersey & Co., straw

goods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .July 3 8 3Hotchkiss, •Burnliam & Co.,

bankers .................... MaylSKeene, Jas. R., stock operator

May 1Levy, Henry, fancy goods..Dec 16 2 4Lyman & Curtiss, toys......Mar 6 8 1McGinnis Brothers, stock bro-

kers ........ -. ............... Febl9 1 fiMasterton, J. M., banker... Nov 9 1 3Meyer Brothers, hosiery. . ..July 29 8 2Middleton, D. W., banker.. June 1 7 3Minford, L. W., tea .......... Mar 29 2 2Minnesota Elevator Co. . . . .toept5 5 4Mmton, Chas. A., broker.. Sept 24 8 1Morgan, Matthew, banker June 25 8 1Nelson, Robinson & Co., bank-

ers ..........................MaylS 1 1New-York Catering Co......Nov 1 0 8 1North River Construction Co. . .

Jan 13 7 2Northwestern Car Works.. May 11 1 4

Details ..................... May12 1 5Opdyke & Co., bankers ...... Dec 9 1 5Owens & Mercer, bankers. Apr 29 2 4Panic ................ .........MaylS 1 1Perine & Co., cloth .......... Jan 3 0 8 2Perry, Edward, broker____July 29 8 1Portsmouth Trust Co ....... Nov 18 1 4

4 6

11

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884. 41

F—Failures. jiate.Pg. Cl.

2 38 15 3

1 4

Record ot Jan 1 2 6Record of July 3 2 3Reid & Smith, commission mer-

chants May 27 5 5Rindskopf Bros., clothiers Sept 20 7 4Rowe & Denman, builders' ma-

terials July26 8 1St. Louis Ore & Steel Co...July 22 1 1Scott, W. B., banker May20 1Sewall & Erickson, millinery..

July 18 8 1Smyth, John F., stockbroker,,Staber, George, cotton June 24Stout & Co.,bankers June 27Thomas, P. W,, London broker

Feb 1Thomson Steel Works, at Brad-

, dock, Penn. (Ed) Dec 18I Warner & Merritt, fruit....Aug 21

Waterman, M., grain Jan 11Wear, Boagher & Co July 25Weeden. J. A., broker Aug 30Williams, Jos. C., banker.-May 15Wilkinson & Co., bankers..Dec 11Wilmer Brothers, bankers. -Aug 4Wolff & Seligsberg, coffee..Mar 16Yale Lock Co Mar 22Yard, Edmund,white goods and

laces July 17 8 1Fair (see Exhibition).Fair, Jas.G., interview May 2 0 4 5Faith cures, letter from Rider..

June 22 12 1Faith cures in surgical cases (Kd)

June 9 4 4Farce, Moses of Munroe Oct 6 4 6Fargo twins Feb 16 1 3Farm animals and farm labor Feb 28 3 1Farm products, low prices—Dec 112 1Farmers' alliance on Blaine. .Aug 1 5 2 1Farmers, argument for (Ed) Mar 5 4 3Farmers and the tariff. Jan 24 2 5Farmers, taxes paid by (C).... Nov 1 3 5Farmers, Western, and the tariff

(Ed) Mar 14 4 4Farming, the American idea (ltd)

Oct 26 6 3Farming and protection, W. W.

Phelps's address Feb 6 2 6Farming vs. mining (Ed) Jan 14 4 3Farnum, Henry H., heirs Apr 27 2 3

Library, sale of Nov 21 5 3Fashions in dress for women, Jan 19,

26, Feb 10, Mar 10, 23. 29, Apr 14,Mav 4, 19, June 8,29, July 26, Aug10, Sept 7, Oct 12, 18, Nov 22,

Dec 14Fashion in England (C) Mar 30 3 3Fast, Kate Smulsey's Nov 25 2 1Faulkner, John, estate Oct 20 1 5Fawcett's, Edgar, "Social Silhou-

ettes, June 22, 29, July 6,13,27,Aug 3, 10, 17, 31, Sept 7, 14, Oct5, 12,19, 26, Nov 2,16, 23, 30,

Dec 14DeKay,and(C) Nov 2 8World's fling at (Ed) Dec 23 4

Fawcett, Henry, death of Nov 7 5Career, letter from " G. W, S."

Nov 24 2Federal offices unfilled Mar 1 5Fences, Texas (Ed) Jan 10 4Fencing in Nebraska (Ed)—Apr 14 4Fencing schools Jan 6 10Fenton, R. 15., interview....Sept 10 2Ferries and the Brooklyn Bridge

(Ed)! *•—Oct 12 6

F—Finance, Date.Pg.Cl.Ferris, Z., charges against Apr 28 1 2Ferry on France and China (C)

Sept 28 9 4Ferry's oration on Gambetta (C)May 17 7 2

Fiction, James and Besant on(Ed) Sept21 6 3

Fiction, the French novel (Ed)Sept 28 6 4

Fiction, vicious (Ed) Nov 2 6 5(See also Story.)

Field, Cyrus W., on elevated roadsNov 13 1 4

Morgan cable correspondenceMay 20 2 1

Field, D. D,, civil code Feb 25Dec 28

Code, opinions of Judges andlawyers Feb 25 1 6

Field, E. A., case of June 8 2 2Meld, Kate, on Utah politico and

morals Sept 7 4 1Field, Thomas,case of Feb 23 5 3Field's, Tom,daughter Mar 2 2 3Fifth-Ave., pavement (Ed)...July 28 4 2

Pavement, letter from "Q.A.G."June 14 3 4

Repavement of Mar 29 7 2Railroad scheme (Ed) Aug 3,10Pipes Ocfcl9 10 3

Files, competition in Apr 1 5 5 3Filley, Chauncey I., interview

June 28 5 2Finance.

Banks (see Banks\Bi-metallism, how blocked (Ed)Bi-metallism, German view Feb 23 7 3Bi-metallism, international (C)

Mar 29 7 4Bonds called May23 3 1

Call for, meaning of a (Ed)Apr 1 0 4 4Funding, Sec. Folger on..Mar 6 1 6

(Ed) Mar 7 4 3Redemption of May 18 5 1

Coinage executed Nov 8 5 3Coinage at the mints Jan 9 4 5Contraction during seven yearsCrisis (Ed) MaylS*1!^!? 5 3

Currency, inflation of (C)..Mar 10 5 4Currency inflation (Ed) IVj ar 19 4 4Danger, a (Eel) Dec23 4 4Failures (see Failures).False markets (Ed) Feb 1 4 3Foreign coin, value of..'....Jan 1 2 3Gold certificates, remarkable

decline in (Ed) Mar 12 4 5Gold, exports of Feb 26 5 1Gold, getting dangerously low

(Ed) Apr 10 4 4Gold going (Bel) Apr 9 4 4Gold, importation and exporta-

tion of.. Mar 6 2 1Gold, production of (Ed) Feb 11 4 3Gold reserve, an alarm and a

remedy (Ed) Mar 7 4 3Gold and silver coin in the U. S.

Gold and silver production. June 8 2 2Improvement, sign of (Ed)..Dec 29 4 3Inflation (Ed) Dec 9 4 3Inflation must be stopped (Ed)

May 22 4 2Inflation, results (C) Apr 1 5 4 5Jugsrling with values (Ed) .May 17 4 3Legal-tender act, U. S. Snp.

Court deasion Mar 4 3 1

INDEX TO THE

F—Finance. Date.Pg.Cl.Lega -tender cases (Ed). . . .Mar 17 4 3Lesson, short iC) ............ Apr 12 7 4Money, trouble about (Ed).Feb 14 4 4More money, clamor for (Eci)

Dec 26 4 3National honesty (Ed) ...... July 27 6 3Public debt in danger (Ed). Apr 2 4 6Securities, great fall in (Ed)

Jan 6 o «5Silver, coinage (Ed). Jan 15,Mar 18

Apr 16Coinage,fiveyears of (Ed) Apr 5 4 4Coinage, opinions of bi-metal-

lists abroad (Ed).........Feb 1 4 2Coinage, serious danger (Ed)

Nov 21 4 3No more wanted (Ed) .... Mar 1 1 4 4Question (Ed).. Mar 25, Dec 8Question letter from " H. W." ̂ g i

Question, the two parties on(C) ....................... Aprl7 7 1

Payments, Question about ̂ fl

Production of (Ed) ........ Feb 11 4 3Treatment of (Ed)..- ......Dec 29 4 3

Specie production and coinageTEd) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I>ec 3 4 4Speculation andfalse news (Ed) ̂ ^ ^

Speculation, National vice (Ed)g() 4 4

Spurious notes in existenceNov 20 o *

Stock market, range of pri( es(Ed) .................... May27 4 4

Trade Dollar Dill passed Houseof Rep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Apr 2 2 2

(Ed) -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APr 3 4 2Treasury U.S. (see Treasury).Too much money (Ld)...-.-.Apr 14 4 ^W all Street rumors, declines in

stocks .............. May 14 1 iWhat tiietiiaes need (Ed)..May 19 4 3Where we stand (Ed)..... .May 6 4 2

Blue Arts.Academy exlnbition.-Apr 5̂ 14, 21

American galleries. .No£ 9, ̂ 29

Archer portraits ........ Nov 22 5 3Artists' Fund Soc. exhib.-Jan 6 2 4Artists' Fund picture sale... Jan 17 5 oBoston club exhibition.... Jjm 20

Catalogue of ttie Salon ...... May 1 8 8 1Directly and Yea- Book^ ̂ Q ^

Dausman picture sale..May ̂ 9, 10 ^ ^Etchings' ''

Farrer picturesFountaine co lection,FuUer, George, picture sale^ay 10 1 4Grosvenor Gallery (C)"G.W.Si ^ i

Harrison paintings .......... ?eb-,§ f ?inuess exhibition - ........ Apr 12 5 1Inness's-Niagara-........^^^ 5 1

Loan exhibition ..-.------..Nov 4 5 bLondon notes (O) "O-w-M

Saylo 7 3.

Luxemoourg Gallery catalog^ ̂ g

F—Fires. Date.Pg.Cl,Pam ters in Pastel exhib Mar 16 6 6Raphael's Madonna May 7 4 6Boyal Academy exhib., London

(C) "G. W.S.". .May 19, June 1Salmagundi Sketch Club exhib.

Dec 11 5 2School, Herkomer's, London (C)

Jan 26 5 1Students, funds for May 18 7 3Society of Am. Artists exhib.

May 25, June 2Studio notes, Jan 6. 13, 20,27,

Feb 3, 10, 17, 24, Mar 2, 9, 1623, 80, Apr 6, 13, 20, 27,. Mav t\11, 18, '25, June 1 Nov 9, 16, 23,30, Dec 7, 14, 21, 28.

Walters's, W.T., collections.Feb 27Mar 3, 10,17

Water Color Soc.exhib.Feb 2,11, 26Watts's pictures, London (C)

"G. W. s." Sept 1 6 1Watts exhibition Nov 16 5 2Webster etching Aug 17 8 2

Fink, Albert, leaves the railroadcommissson M a y 8 5 2

Fink oninter-State commerce. J an 27 5 2Fink-Sloan letter Jan 12 5 3Fire Commissioners' annual re-

port June 22 5 4Fire escapes on old buildings.May 12 2 4Fire, precautions against (Ed)

Dec 25 4 3Fire-proof material Jan 17 8 2

Fires, New-York.•Barc-lay-st., No. 44 July 2 5 3Beekman, No.22 Apr 28 1 3Beckman-st., No. 59 . Mar 6 5 5Bleecker-st, No. 52 June 4 5 4Brevoort House Apr 27 1 3Broadway, No. 52... Jan 18 2 2Charlton.st., No. 54 Aug 5 5 3Chr.rstie-st., No. 191 Jan 9 1 3Cbrvatie-st., No. 195 Apr23 5 4Division and Catharine sts.Juiy 1 5 5Duane-st, No. 176 Oct 21 1 3East-st., No. 27 Jan 15 2 2Fifty-third-st. (E),No. 409.May 22 5 3Fourth-ave., No. 335 Jan 6 2 5Forty-sixth-at. (W), No. 613

A u g 7 1 3Fulton-St., No. 210 Mar 27 2 2Gold-st., No. 8 Mar 11 5 4Mercer-st., No. 116 Aug 7 1 3Pearl-st., No. 77 Nov 18 1 5Pell-st., No. 20 Apr 26 7 3Becofd of in 1883 Jan 2 5 1Revinsrbon and Willett sts..Sept 21 1 4Second-ave., No. 4.195 July 14 1 1Seventeenth-st. (E), No. 223

A p r 8 1 6Sixth-ave., No. 662 Jan 31 5 3Stanton-st., Nos. 324, 326...Feb 29 1 6Theatre. Comique Dec 24 1 1Thirteenth-ave., candle factory.

Mar 23 7 3Thomas-st., dry-goods Apr 30 1 4Vesey-st., No. 52 May2 6 5 3Walker-st., No. 90., Oct 19 1 5Water-st., No. 89 Aug 2 10 1West-st., old Erie building..Feb 19 5 5Wooster, No. 241 May 30 5 5

Fires, miscellaneous.Afton, N. Y., Willey block Aug 4 1 5Allegan, Mich Mar 13 1 6Allentown, Penn., factory..Feb 8 5 4Anoka,Minn Aug 17 1 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBU.NE FOB 1884. 43

F—Fires Date.lAsylum, Brooklyn Dec 19

Details Dec 20, 21, 22(Ed) Dec 20, 21

Baltimore, car stables, Dec 5J- altimore, chemical works Mar 24Baltimore, Ridgeley-st Sept 12Bar Harbor, hotel Aug 4Belleville, 111., convent Jan 7Biackwell's Island, hospital Jan 28Boston, 152 Congress-st June 13Boston, Revere Rubber Works

July 4Brooklyn, Bergen-st May 30

Church, Christ Dec 22Hicks-st., window-shade fac-

tory Feb 27Humboldt-st., furniture fac-

tory July 14John-st., coffee house,. Apr 29

Brunswick, Ga Nov 19Carlisle, Ky Apr 17Carthage, N. Y Oct 22Chester, Penn., shipyard. ..Aug 9Chicago, church Oct 11Cincinnati, candle works Jan 8Cincinnati, masonic temple Dec 25Cincinnati, orphan asylum July 1Cleveland, Guyahoga flats.. Sept 8Cleveland, lumber Sept 22Cleveland, theatre Jan 6Columbus, Ga.. college Jan 10Copenhagen, palace Oct 5Corry, Penn., opera house. .Nov 6Edinburgh, theatre July 1East St. Louis Mar 12Fall River, Mass., mill Apr 25Forest, Pennsylvania May 3Oilman's Station, N. Y May 4Glens Falls, N. Y., Union Hall

Apr 29Gloucester, Mass July 23Greeley. Col., circus car ^ug 30Hamilton, Bermuda, church Feb 4Hampton, Va Apr 10Hartford, Mich.,poor house May 1Jackson, Mich., Union Hotel

block Feb 25Jersey City, Beacon-st Mar 24Key East, N. J., hotel sept 2Kingston, N. Y., academy..Mar 2London, aquarium June 5London, Paternoster Row.-Apr 4LongBranch,MansionHouseDec 21MainaronecK, N. Y Jan 2Newark, N. J., brush factory..

Apr 15Palatka, Fla Nov 18Pennsylvania Railroad build-

ings Aug 5Peoria, 111., Adams-st Feb 1Perth, Amboy, N. J., incendiary

Apr 27Philadelphia, chemical works..

Mar 1Pittsburg Sept 27Portland, Conn., U. S. Stamping

Co Mar 2Portsmouth, N. H., hotel. .Sept 28Pottsville, Penn., twenty build-

ings June 24Pottsville, Penn Nov 27Prescott, Ariz Feb 18Racine, Wis., opera house.. .Dec 29Ravenswood, Long Island. .May 25Reading, Penn., school Mar 5Richmond, Va., cedarworKS Feb 29St. Louis, Grand Opera House..

Nov 24

r.

5 51 55 31 51 15 25 2

5 55 51 2

4 6

8 25 22 42 41 62 31 '55 51 35 51 11 4

1 22 41 42 3

5 55 15 45 4I 5

1 51 55 52 51 41 42 15 1

1 35 5

5 35 4

7 2

5 31 4

2 51 4

1 31 22 51 37 45 51 6

2 5

F—Flood*. Date. Pg. Cl.St. Paul, UnioD depot June 12 5 2Savannah, Ga Jan 4 2 5Sh&mokin, Penn., coal mine

Aug 21 1 5Shawneetown, 111., Court-house

May 22 5 3Stillwater, Minn., prison Jan 10 2 3Still water, Minn., prison Jan "27 5 4Tacooia, \V.T., town Apr 15 1 3Trenton, N* J., State House Jan 18 2 2Troy, N. Y., Win slow Laboratory

Aug 28 1TJtica, shoe factniy Mar 3 1Vienna, Stadt theatre May 17 1Washington, War Dept building

Mar 27 2WillianiPburg, L. I Dec 22 1Worcester, Mass May 16 5Xenia, O., Union block Jan 27 5Yankton, Dak., Mission House

Feb 18(See also explosions.)

Fires, oil (Ed) Dec 23 4 3Fish, Hamilton, on Blaine Sept 15 4 t>Fish, Hamilton, jr., on the Indepen-

dents July 4 5 1Fish, Jas. D., arrest of May 2 6 1 1

Bailed May 27 5 2Charges, text of the May 2 7 5 2Debts Jnne 5 2 4Examination of May 30 2 2Grant letters May 26, 27, 28Interview May 28 1 6Sketch of May 7 5 3Ward relations May 11 2 2

Fish and Fisheries-Culture Asso. session in Wash-

ington Mayl4 2 1Exhibition, London, medals Jan 28 1 2Fossil, where and how to find

F e b 2 7 3Gloucester, fatalities Jan 1 3 6 6Greenwood Lake Aug 24 4 6New-England J a n 7 4 6Salmon, Oregon July 26 7 3Sardines from herrings Aug 24 10 4Shad catch Jan 17 1 3Whale, biggest yet captured

MarlS 1 1Fisher-Mulligan-Elaine letters

Sept 16 2 1(Ed) Septl6 4 2

Fisk & Hatch resume paymentJune 3 8 3

Fitch, Ashbel P., declines to runforoffice Oct28 2 2

Fitch, Kate, case of Oct 3 1 6Fitzgerald, N. W. and S. C., cases

o f F e b 7 2 1Fityroy, Henry, divorce Mar 2 6 1 4Flayer, T. H., on Elaine Oct 30 3 3Flatbush Insane Asylum affairs

M a y 1 6 5 1Flatbush, impressions of a new

resident Nov 29 3 5Flats that are not fire-proof (Ed)

A p r 8 4 2(See also buildings.)

Fletcher, Julia t onstance Feb 4 6 2Flick, Henry, attempts suicide

N o v 1 5 5 3Flick, Walter, case of Dec 13 1 3Floods.

Ansonia, Conn Mar 28 5 5China Sept 16 1 4

1 3 Mississippi .....Mar 5 2 4

44 INDEX TO THE

F—Floods. Date.Pg.Cl.Western (Kd) Feb 8 4 4Louisiana Mar26 1 "Ohio, Feb 7, 9,10, 12,13,14,15,16

17, 18, 19(Ed) Feb 15 19

Virginia Feb 7 1 2Wheeling, W. Va Feb 9,10,11

(See also Storms.)Florida.

Everglades expedition (Ed) Jan 8 4 5Land for orange groves (C) Mar 1 7 4Politics, Democratic confessions

of fraud Dec 26 2 5Progress in May 18 7 4Republican convention May 2 5 3Taxation methods (C) Feb 4 2 5Winter sights (C) Feb 4 2 2

Flower, R. P. and the PresidencyMar 3, May 26

Flushing (L. I.) Times on TheN. Y. Times Dec 6 5 4

Flying machine (Ed) Aug24 6 4Flynn, Maurice B., contracts. Jan 14 1 6Folger, Chas. J.

Deathof Sept 5 5 1Funding bonds, on Mar 6 6 1Funeral Sept 10 5 3Sinking fund, facts about..Jan 9 3 3Tariff bill, on the Feb 12 2 5

Fontelieu, Theo., impeachmentJuly 9 1 5Food, cheaper (Ed) Jan 19 4 4Foran, Martin, on tariff Sept 1 4 1 3Forbes, Archibald, on American

engineers (Ed) Aug 18 4 3Foreign policy (Ed) Nov 4 4 3Foreign policy, is there to be a

new (Ed)..'. Mar31 4 3Foreign questions (Ed) Apr 21 4 3Foreign relations and commerce

(Ed) July 2 4 2Forest preservation July 24 5 3

Preservation, massmeeting Apr 10 5 5State ownership (Ed) Jan 12 4 4Protecting (Ed) Dec 28 6 3Adirondack (see Adirondack).

Forestiy Congress (Ed)....Sept 21 6 3Forests, underground, Woodbine,

N. J. CC) Sept 14 4 3Forgery.

Halm, Alfred Sept 5 1 2Johnson, Finley A Feb 20 5 2" Morey letter," Davenport's

historv of Aug 16 1 6Patterson, Frank Sepc 5 5 4Pease, Joseph M Aug 27 1 4

Details Aug 28 2 2Perrin, Charles Mar 15 1 6Scovil, Wm. E July 30 1 1

Details. July 31 1 1(Ed) July 31 4 3

Smith,J.G. P Jan23 2 1Spring, Edward May 20 1 5Winslow.E.D J a n 7 2 2(See also Defalcation, Embezzle-

ment.Robbery and Swindlers).Formosa, its people, etc. (C).. Dec 3 2 6Forney, W. H., and the eagle (Ed)Mar31 4 2Forster, Wm. E., attack on (C)

"G. W. S." -- June 8 3 1Forster, Geo. H., sketch of..Sept 30 2 1Fort, Frank, speech in NewarkJune 10 5 1Fort Hamilton Sept 7 4 5Fort Schuyler NOT 29 2 2|

F—France. Date,Pg.Cl.Fortifications bills (Ed) July 1 '4 2Fortescue-Garmoyle breach of

promise case Nov 21 11Foster's attack on Gladstone(Ed)

Feb 16 4 2Foster, Charles, on the Presidency

Feb 2 5. 3Foster, David S., letter to Curtis

A u g 2 5 2Foster, Mrs.J. E., on Temperance

£ept!4 5 2Foster, John W., interview June 14 6 1Foster, John W., on the Spanish

treaty Dec 8,13Foster, Robert, on the Indepen-

dents Sept 6 7 2•' Foul Play." first sketch of July 22 6 1Fountaine sale, London (C)

"G. W. S." July 13 3 2France.

Algeria colonization scheme(Ed)Jan 20 6 3

Babiesand dogs (C) Oct 12 3 6Bull fights in Paris (C) ....May 18 3 6Chambers, election of officers

(Ed) Janl2 4 5China, and (Ed)....Aug 14. Sept28China peacetreaty May 13 4 6China relations Aug 15 1 4China treaty (Ed). May 15 4 3Chinese war indemnity (Ed)

July 10 4 4Cholera (see Cholera).Colonial policy June 27 4 6Constitutional revision (Ed)

A u g 7 4 2Constitutional revision (Ed)

Aug 17 6 2Criticism, American (Ed),.Sept 21 4 2Diplomacy, methods (C)....Aug 3 3 2Divorce law (Ed). July 3 1 4 4Divorce, NaquetbiU (C)....July 13 3 6Divorce, newlaw (C) Sept 6 7 6Fashion and religion (C).,.May 4 9 4Government (Ed) Jan 5, Apr 17Great Britain agreement,Egyp-

tian conference (Ed) June 2 1 4 4Kleptomania, Paris (C) Mar 23 4 1Labor crisis Jan 29 }. 4La Sainte Bastille celebration

(C) Aug 3 3 1Paris society (C) June 8 3 5Parisian virtue (C) Dec 7 3 6Protective duties Oct 19 1 2Railroads (C) Feb 16 7 2Reprisals and piracy (Ed) Sept 18 4 3Scandal in Paris society (C)Nov IB 3 2Science and Art (C) Sept 7 3 3Senatorships, life, abolished

(Ed) N o v 9 6 3Social joys (C) July 6 3 6Tonquin campaign Mar 8 1 4Tonquin credit voted Aug 16 1 3Tonquin credits Nov 28 1 4Tonquin credits Dec12 1 4

(See also War.)Topics, Paris (C)..Aug 17, Sept 14

Henry Martin—Spanish affairs—L. P. Morton Jan 20 3 1

Dinner at the Elysee—NewAcademician Feb 8 3 1

Personalities Feb 17 3 2Gordon—Sir Samuel Baker—

Clemenceau Feb 24 3 6Clemenceau in England—Hard

Times M a r 9 3 6Training of girls—Lesseps and

the Suez Canal Mar3 0 6 1

NEW-YORK DAILY TBIBTJNE FOB 1884.

F—Franklin. Date,Pci.Cl.Franklin, Benjamin, birthday eel-

ebration Jan 18 5 4Fraser, J. Dnncan !Nov30 2 2Frauds (see Swindle),Fredonia postraastership Feb 1 9 1 2Freehold Land Co Aug 25 1 3Freemasons, annual meeting of

the Grand Lodge June 2 8 1Freethinkers' convention «(Ed)

J a n 4 4 3Freethinkers'convention Sept 8 1 2Free Trade (see Tariff).Free Trade Club dinner Marl* 2 2Free Trade meeting. Boston June 14 1 6Frelmghuysen, Fred.T., in Africa

(Ed) . May 27 4 4Spanish treaty, letter to Com-

mittee on Foreign BelationsDec 27 2 1

Spanish treaty, review of ...Dec 12 1 6Speech, looseness in (Ed)..Dec 28 0 2

Freliaghuysens, first of the..May 11 7 1Fremont, John C.,bill .to reio state

(Ed) Apr26 4 4French, Chas. P., arrest of..Sept 30 1 3French in New-York Feb16 8 1French spoliation claims Jan 7 6 1French spoliation claims, history

of Jan 7 2 1Fresh-Air Fund (Ed) May 24,July 14

16, 22, 27, 29, Aug 6Freshman, E. A., case of Jan 17 5 2Fruit farms, California (C).. -Aug 30 3 1Fruits, imported Mar 8 3 3Fry, Wm. £>\, speech, Elaine meet-

ing in Washington June20 1 3Fuel of the luture June 8 9 2Fuller, Bichard, will of Aug 4 1 5Fuller will case (Ed) Aug 6 4 3Fulton, Justin D., onElaine..July 7 2 5

Elaine and Cardinal McClos'.teyNovlS 2 3

Elaine and Bomanism, on.. .Nov 24 3 4Catholicism, on Apr 15 1 3

Fulton-st., retail trade Apr 21 2 4Funk. I. K., on copyright, Feb 24

Apr 17Funston, E. H., elected to Con-

gress from Kansas Mar 2 7 2

G.Gainesville SoutJiron (Ed) —Aug 6 4 2Gallaudet, Thomas, sketch of Oct 12 10 6Gallows, Anglo-Saxon (Kd)...Apr 6 6 5Gambetta, Ferry's oration (C)May 17 7 1Gambling and church f airs (C)Mar 29 7 3Gambling on ocean steamers Sept 2 5 5Gambling, suppression of (Ed)..

May29 4 3Gardiner, Jas, T., on the Adiron-

dack forests Janl4 2 3Gardner, Hugh, nomination for

police justice del'eated Jan 1 8 1Garfield, Chas. S., concerning Mar 12 1 6Garfield.

Administration, foreign policyof May 26 5 4

Monument fund Dec 26 2 5Monument subscriptions..Sept 16 1 5Morey forgery Aug 30 1 3Speech to young men in '79 Aug 29 2 6

Garfield Hospital dedicated..May 31 5 5Garfield memorial church, Wash-

ington Jan 21 5 3Garneld memorialhospital Jan 1 6 2 1Garfield, Lucretia, congratulates

Elaine June 9 1 2

G—Girl. Date.Pa.Cl.Garland, A. H. (Ed) ...Dec 31 4 3Garlington's acquittal (Ed)... Feb1 5 4 3Garmoyle-Fortescue breach of

promisecase Nov21 1 1Garrett, John W., death of...Sept 27 3 3Garrison, C.K., career June 2 1 2 5

Failure of June21 1 1Liabilities A u g 9 7 4

Gas companies, consolidation planSept 30 1 4

Beview of old contests on.prices Oct 13 5 4

Companies united. Nov 6 3 5Companies—our friends (Ed)..

Mar 18 4 4Inside facts about Dec 5 3 1Water, report of State Board of

Health Mar 18 1 2Water, success of Dec 15 3 3Wells, natural (C) Sept 21 3 3

Gastlin, Geo. W Jan 1 2 4Gates, M. E., on French and Ger-

manin colleges Jan 7 5 3Gatling, Dr., ®n hisgun s Apr 5 8 2Gellatly, W. A., speech favoring

Arthur for President May21 5 1Gelston, Emma H., case of Jan 6 5 1George, Henry, Jan 7, 15, 27, Feb 9,

Apr 21, 23Georgej and Kossuth Dec 2113 4Georgia.

Convict labor ..Jan 12 1 5Cotton claim (Ed) Mar 8 4 4Election, State Oct 2 1 4Gold excitement Dec 12 3 1Goldmining Dec 10 1 3"John Paul" in (C) Feb 3 4 1Ku Klux Klan Anr20 1 3Law making (Ed) Dec 22 4 2Legislature organized Nov 5 2 4Politics, Atlanta (C) Oct 10 2 2Bepudiation Apr 28 1 1Bepudiation (Ed) Apr 30 4 4Silver discovered in Spring

Place Dec 27 1 2Storm, great Feb21 5 1

Gerard, James W.; advice to lawstudents Novl5 2 6

German Society Centennial...Oct 5 2 3Germany.

Anarchists sentenced to death,Dec 23 1 1

Colonial schemes (Ed) Aug 23 4 2Elections Nov 3 1 8Elections, increase of Socialist

vote Oct30 1 5Lasker resolution (see Lasker)Military service Dec 1 1 6Parliament building, new, cor-

ner stone laid JunelO 1 4Beichstag opened Nov 21 1 1South Sea (Ed) Dec 26 4 3

Ghost, Bourbon (Ed) Dec 27 4 5Giant, Canadian (Ea) Mar 29 4 4Gibbs, J.B., speech July 28 2 3Gibbs, Frederick S., nomination

for mayor Oct 28 5 4Gibson, A. M., testimony Star

Boute cases Mar 9,11Gibson, W.H., letter from...Dec 11 6 1Gillin. Charles A., case of—Jan 20 7 3Gin, "about half a pint" (Ed)

Apr1 1 4 3Girard's, Stephen, apprentices

D e c 9 4 4Girl, superfluous (Ed) Oct1 9 6 4

46 INDEX TO THE

G—Giverville. Date.Pg.Cl.Giverviiie, Count, declared insane

Sept 12 8 2Gladden, Washington, on Blaine

(Ed) Sept 12, 14Gladiatorial rewards (Ed)....Nov 5 4 3Gladstone.

Battles with Lords (Ed)...July 5 4 2Brechin visit (C.) "G. W. S."

Octl9 3 1Career since the downfall of

Beiconsfield (Ed) Feb 5 4 2Characteristics (Ed) July 28 4 2Crown Derby China service (C.)

"G. W, S." Janl4 5 2Disestablishment, on (Ed)..Dec 21 8 4Edinburgh reception (C.) "G.

W. S." ..Sept 1415, 21

Election tour Aug28 1 1Embarrassments (Ed) Mar 1 8 4 2Escape (Ed) Feb 17 6 2Gordon's mission, on May 2 1 4Gordon—slave trade proclama-

tion (C.) " G. W. fe." Mar 8 7 1Haddo, Aberdeen and Brechin.

at, (C.)"G.W.S." Octl2 3 1Haddo. at (C) "G. W. S."...Oct 11 3 3Illness (C) "G. W. S." Apr 13 3 2Maurice, on (C) ....May 25 2 2Midlothian, in (C) " G. W. S."

Sept 28 3 1Mini try, another vote of cen-

sure (Ed) May 8 4 3Nile policy (Ed) June 15 6 3O erruled (Ed) Mar 16 6 2Politics (C) "G. W. S." Oct26

Political matters, on May 18 1 2Private lite, in June 22 9 5

eform bill (Ed) Mar 13 4 2Replying to four deputations

Feb 1 1 4Scotch journey (Ed) Sept 10 4 2Soudan campaign (see War).Speech, Reform bill M r 13 2 6Speech in reply to Northcote

Feb 17 1 1Tactics (Ed) June 29 6 2

Glass, ancient and modern stainedDec 3 5 2

Glass-blowers, candid statementFeb 17 4 2

Glovefights,policeto proventNov 1 5 8 1Glucose, concerning (O) Mar 8 7 5Glucose, report of Nat. Academy

of Sciences Jan 13 2 1Godkin, E. I/., Bradley coirespon-

dence Augl2 4 6Godkin's, E. L., " History of Hun-

gary" Dec 21 13 4Go Ikin, E. L., replies to G. Smith's

attacks May31 7 4Godnrm, C. R., speech, Harvard

Club dinner Feb 22 5 3Godwin, Parke, speech favoring

Arthur for President May 21 3 4'* God's H me for Orphan's " ex-

posure of Aug24 1 3"Goethe's Faust" Wakeman's ad-

dress Apr 2 5 1Gold (836 Finance).Gold hunting, novel (Ed) Dec 7 6 4Goldsmith, J. C., on civilization in

San Francisco Dec 8 2 6Gonzales, Senor, career June 1 6 3 1Goode, Edward, sent to prison

Feb 22 8 2

G—Grant. Date.Pg.Cl»Gordon, "Chinese."

Abuse of, Paris ^C) .......... Feb 24 3 6Biography .................... Jan 20 8 1Capture of, unconfirmed____Nov 4= 1 6Character, power of (Ed)..Feb 24 6 4Charmed life (Ed) .......... Nov 14 4 4Defeat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Apr 1 1 4Khartoum, at (Kd). .......... Feb 19 4 3Khartoum, at (Ed). . . . . . . . . . .Oct 2 4 2Mahdi, and the (Ed) ........ Apr 1 9 4 3Mission (Ed) ................ May24 4 4Movements of (Ed) .......... Jan 17 4 2Nile journey (Ed) .......... Jan 31 4 2Proclamation, slave traae (Ed)

Feb 25 4 5Progress (E)Religion of (Ed)Rescue ................ . ...Slave trade proclamation (C),

"G W S." ............ Mar 8 7 1Soudan, in the (Ed) ......... Mar 23 6 3Soudan troubles, to settle.. Jan 20 1 1Wrath, Soudan campaign (Ed.) 2g 4 4

Gordon, J. B., letter, Southernboidiers' Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . May 8 8 4

Gordon, Lieutenant-Colonel.. Feb 9 7 2Gorham, Geo. C., interview. -Nov 16 2 2

Card ......................... Nov 18 4 6Gould, Jay.

Congratulations to Cleveland(Ed) ...................... .Nov8, 9

Interview .................... Jan 18 5 5Interview .................... Mar 28 5 3Interview ..................... Apr 22 5 2Returning Board, not a(Ed)..

N o v 8 4 3Solvency ...................... Jan 23 2 6Vanderbilt cable correspond-

ence ........................ May23 5 1Governments, popular, and war

(Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J a n 5 4 2Governors elected (Ed) ....... Dec 1 3 4 5Governor's room, condition of Mar 13 2 5Grace, W. H., charges agst. Treas-

ury Dept ................. ....Mar 13 2 3Grace, Wm. R.

Citizen, is h» a ................ Oct 29 3 5Mayor, elected .............. Nov 5 1 6Naturalization papers ....... Oct 3 1 3 2Naturalization, his statements

denied. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nov 1 7 4Speech, confirming power of

Aldermen ................... Feb 15 2 2Grady, Senator, on Cleveland (Ed)

Oct 10 4 5Speech at Albany (Ed) ...... Oct 11 4 4

Graham's, General, victory overSoudanese (Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar 2 6 3

(-rain from India (Ed) ........ Mar 29 4 4Grammarian s, an hour with . .Feb 2410 2Grand Army elections ......... Feb 1 1 2Grant, F. D., and Jesse, schedules

May 28 5 4Grant-Ward failure (see Failures).Grant, Hugh J., nom. for Mayor

Sept 30 1 6Grant, U.S.

Battle of Cold Harbor, on the. .Feb 12 1 5

Blaine, does not want to meet..Mar 30 9 1

Fish letters .......... May 26, 27, 28Mexican treaty, on the ...... Jan 24 3 LMisfortune (Ed) ............. May 13 4 4Pension bill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dec 4 2 2

NEW-YOBK DAILY TBIBTJNE FOB 1884.

G—Grant. Date.Pg.Cl.Pension, refuses Dec 9 3 4Property of, saved from sale..

Dec 28 1 6Betirementbill M a y 8 2 5Suit, Vanderbilt Dec10 3 1

Granville's, Lord, logic (Ed) May 3 6 2Grape culture, gtowtli of Apr 9 4 6Gratitude, contrast for (Ed) Mar 10 4 4Grave-robbery, Cincinnati... .Feb 24 7 2Graves, John C., leaves the mili-

tary Feb27 1 2Gray, Isaac P., record of (Ed)Sept L9 4 4Gray, Saml. S., case of Dec 6 1 6

Great Britain.Americanizing (Ed) May 2Area and population (C) —Nov 20Assaults on America (Ed). .Apr 15Birmingham riot Oct 15Boers, and the ( Kd) Oct 18Dynamite precedents (Ed)..Mar 7Earthquake (Ed) Apr 23Economic reaction )Ed) Mar 10Educational system •—Jan 15Egypt relations Jan 7Egyptian crisis Feb 10Egyptian policy (Ed) Jan 8Egyptian question, pamnhlets

(Ed) Jan 17France agreement, Egyptian

conference (Ed) June 21Franchise agitation Kept 1Franchise bill, Birmingham

meeting AugFranchise bill, compromise (Ed)

Oct 3Franchise bill, crisis (Ed). .Nov 13Franchise bill, compromise(Ed)

Nov 2 5Franchise, demonstration in

juondon —July 22India, the Albert bill (Ed) Jan 19Gossip, an Englishman's notes,

Jan 6, 20. 27, Feb 3, 10, 17, 24,Mar 9, 16, 22, 23, 30, Apr 6, 20,27. May 10, 11, June 1, July 6,

Aug 17, Oct 26, Nov 23, Dec 7Jottings in London (C)—Aug 17,

Sept 13, 21Liberal programme (Ed)... iFeb 1 4 2Liberal succession'Ert). ...Dec 7 8 2Lords, arraignment of the (Ed)

Aug20 4 4Marseillaise in London (Ed).

N o v 5 4 3Ministry, another vote of cen-

sure (Ed) May 8 4 3Navy (Ed) Dec 30 4 3Navy (C), "G. W. S." Dec21 3 1Navy, strength of Sept 8 1 4Parliament: adjourns Dec 7 1 2

Dissolution of (Ed). May20 4 4Egyptian affairs Feb 7 1 4Egyptian debate (EdV Feb 29 4 4Egyptian policy censured.Feb 13 1 4Egyptian policy, crisis, (Ea)

Feb 15 4 3Franchise bill May 21 1 4Franchise bill July 13 1 1Pranchisebill passed in com-

mittee Nov 11 1 3Irish amendment Feb 21 1 4Irish government Feb 9 1 3London Municipal bill (Ed)

Apr 22 4 3Lords and tne Franchise bill

(Ed) JulylO 4 3Opening of Feb 6 1 1

4 42 64 31 54 24 24 24 25 45 21 14 3

4 5

4 41 4

6 1 1

4 44 4

4 4

1 44 4

6 4

1 1

4 2

G3—Gunion. Date. Per.Cl.Partisanship (Ed) A p r 6 6 3Prorogued Aug15 1 4Bedistribution of saats (Ed)

Nov26 4Provisions Dec 2 1(Ed) Dec 4 4Effects (Ed) Dec 3 4

Beform bill (Ed) Mar 7 4Session (Ed) Feb 5 4Speaker, Peel made Feb 27 1Special session Oct 24 1Whitsuntide recess (Ed).May 30 4Work before (Ed) J an 18 4

Policy on the Nile (Ed) Jan 25 4Politrcai changes (Ed).. Mar 22 4Postal service, Geo.W. SmoHey

on Nov 28Postmaster- General, Stuart

elected N ov 20Beveaue and expenditur3s (Ed)

Jan 21Smalley, Geo. W., letters from

(see Smalley).Soudan, and the (Ed) Jan 8f oudan, and the (Ed) Apr 4Soudan, new disasters (Ed) .Feb 7Taxes (Ed) Feb 18

(See also War.iTransvaal, and the Feb 5War, Egypt, Baker Pacha de-

feated Feb"Greek," Chamberlain's lecture,

Mar 12Greeley, Horace, on a printer's

strike Apr 16Greely Expedition (see Arctic).

Banquet Aug 16Beception, Geographical So-

ciety Nov 22Beception in Montreal Sept 3

Green, Ashbel, charges againstFeb 19 2

Green, Ashbel, receivership suitMar 22, 23

Green, Norvin, on Governmentcontrol of telegraph Feb 1 2

Interview June 8 5Greene, G. J., on Blaine .June 10 5Greener, B. T., on the negro's

progress June 30Greening, Jerry, and his boys (C)

Jan 20Greening, John P., sentenced to

be hanged Apr 17Gresham, W. Q., and the Pres-

idency May 31Secretary oithe Treasury, made

Sept 26 5 5Interview A u g 5 2 2Speech in New-York Oct 21 2 4

Griffin, Lepel, on America Jan 1 6 6 1New-York, on Mar 13 6 1

Grennell, Thos. P., death of ..May 25 1 6Grocer and his customers Jan 6 9 6Grove on Butler Mar 26Grosvenor, Wm. M., speech on

Protection Oct 7 2Grow, G. A., interview" Mar 31 4Grow, G. A., speech, on Protection

July 12 7Gueiphs, the elder, Paris (C).Nov 7 5Guion, Wm. H., failure of Jan 20 2Guiteau, did he have accomplices

(Ed) Mar 13Gullibility (Ed) Apr 24 4 4Gun, dynamite June 17 2Gun. dynamite June 17 8Gunion, Geo., on Blaine Sept 8 2

1 5

6 1 2

5 3

5 5

5 5

5 51 6

5 2

5 5

1 5

8 4

8 1

4 4

48 INDEX TO THE

H—Hartley.H.

Date.Pg.Cl.Hartley, H. H., and the '• Morey

letter'' Aug 30, Sept li,12Hager, J. M., on Blaine Sept 25 2 3Maggerty, James, on "Boycotting"

Haight, Mrs. A. B. E., sentA?oprison for life Apr 12 5 3

Hale, Edward E , and the Rep.bolters June 26 4 6

Letter to Temperance women_ . Oct20 5 2Hale, Eugene,-speeches in New-

York sept 21, Oct 21'Hall, Charles H., sketch of Juae 110 1Hall, Henry, flight of Aug 14 1 1Hall's, Henry, " ship-buiMing

statistics" Nov 5 6 1Hall, John, speech at Medical

Alumni dinner Feb 1 5 3H all, Oakey, in London June 8 2 4Hallgarten, Julius, memorial ser-

vice (Ed) Jan 27 6 3Tribute jan 9 5 2Will of Jan 10 8 1

Halliday, S. B., on 1 abor Jan 27 7 2Ealpm, Maria, sworn statement

N o v 3 5 2Halstead, Griffin, career of Oct 28 1 6Halsteacl, Murat, on silver coin-

age Apr 17 5 2Blaine, on May 13 2 4New-York politics, on July 30 5 1Presidency, on the Aug 9 7 3

Hamilton, J. B., on politics..June 13 3 2Hamilton, J. M., interview . .Feb 23 7 6Hamlin, Cvrus. lecture "Free

Trade and Protection "....Feb 15 8 1Hammond. J. B.. arrest of Oct 14 2 6Hammond, Wm. A., lecture " The

Brain" Mar 5 5 1Hampton, Wade,re-elecetd U. S.

senator Dec 10 5 2H ancock, W. S., interview Jan 3 1 5 2Hand, Samuel, on the Presidency

(Ed) Nov 12 4 5Hanged twice, can a man be (Ed)

Oct 11 4 4Harbor Masters, duties of Feb 24 10 4Harbor Masters, Legislative in-

quiry Feb 26, Mar 9,11,16, Harbor Masters, paying (Ed) Feb 21 4 4Harbor, waving the, for commerce

(Ed) Junel9 4 4Harcourt, Sir Wm., (Ed) Apr 22 4 3Harlem River improvements Feb 6 2 3Harper, Jos. Wt, Interview...June 11 5 1Harper Brothers and Elaine's

book Aug 6 4Harper's Weekly.

Elaine's foreign policy, on.July 20 7 1Cartoon, anti-Blame June 19 4 4Cartoon, Cleveland Aug 15 1 2Cartoon, Lincoln as a drunkard

A u g 2 1 3Cartoon, flight of Lincoln.. Aug 9 1 4Cartoons of Blaine (Ed)... .July 24 4 4Injun lost (Ed) June 16 4 2Pessimism (Ed) May 15 4 3Sumner, and (Ed) July 10 4 3

Harrington, John D., found guiltyof fraud. Apr 18 8 5

Harriott, Fred P., chat with..Feb 16 8 4Harris, C. H., case of (C)....May 1 0 3 6Hams, Isham G., interview May 19 1 2Harris, Robert, made pres. of

Northern Pac. R. R JaalS 2

H—Henrterson. Date.Pg.Cl.Harrison, Ben i., interview ..May 18 1 5

Speech at Indianapolis Aug2 4 2 2Harrison, Carter, inter view.. July 2

Aug 9Harrison, J. C. S., concerning

July 18 1 5Hart, C. B., interview Nov 17 2 2Hart, Mrs. H. I., flight of...-Oct 5 1 6Hart, Joel T., remains of (C) Nov 29 3 5Hartford Soldiers,memorial Jan 23 2 2Harvard Club dinner Feb 22 5 2Harvard, Jolm, statue unveiledHasfein, John jj., charges against ,

Mayor Ertsnn —feblO 1 6LettertoWood Jan 27 2 2

Hassard, John R. G., in the Adi- jrondacks Sept 14, 21, Dec 28

Hassler, C. W., concerning..June 14 5 2Hastings. Hugh, will of Aug 10 12 1Hatch, Warren D., case of....July 18 8 l

Body of, found Aug 2 8 1Hatfield, R. M,, on temperance

A u g 2 2 4Hatton, Frank, made Postmaster-

General Oct 15 2 4Havetneyer, Henry, declared a

drunkard JunelS 3 2Hawaiian treaty (Ed) Dec 12 4 2Hawkins, W. M., on Conkling

Nov 21 2 2Hawley, Joseph R.

Speeches: Brooklyn Aua:22 5 2Canton, O od 9 1 1Chamber of Com banquet Nov 1 3 2 2Guilford, Conn Sept 14 7 5Newark, N. J Aug 12 5 3New-Haven Sept 13 2 2New-York July 16, Sept 21Union League Club Apr 1 1 5 4Wall-st Oct21 3 2Washington June 20 1 2

Hawthorne, Julian, on animalsculptures of Kemeys June 9 3 1

Society, on Nov 12 2 5Hawthorne's, Nathaniel, portraitHay, Henry L., pardon of Jan 1 6 1 5Hay, John, onBlaine July 18 5 1Hayes, A. A., letter to C. W.

Eliot Oct 17 5 2Hayti, claims against Apr 1 2 2 6Hayti rebellion, end of, particu-

lars Jan25 1 4Haytian rebellion claims Aug 23 1 4Hayward, Abraham, career of (C)

"G.W. S." Mar 9 3 1Story teller, as a Mar 1 7 2

Hazteton,Wm. B.. deceased, Sept 23 2 3Hazen, Wm. B., and the Proteus

wreck (Ed) Feb 15 4 3Hazleton, Penn., sinking of.-Feb 9 l 5Headley, Joel I., on the Adiron-

dacks. .- May 15 8 3Healey, David, case of Oct 9 5 4

Reinstated in office OctlS 2 2"Health Home," opening of .June 14 3 2Heaten, Chas S.. unhappy Eng-

lishman (Ed) July 2 4 3Heath, Henry E,, letter Aug 2 7 2 7Hebrew quarter in New-

York Dec. 713 1Hodge, F. H.. on the Indepen-

dents. July29 2 3Heine on Cholera (Ed) Aug 3 6 5Hell Gate improvements Feb 4 2 i$Henderson, John B. interview

Feb 18, JTine 20

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884. 49

B—Hendricks. Date.Pg.Cl.Bendricks, ThOB. A.,

Cleveland visit Nov 23 2 2Coid victuals (Ed) Sept 5 4 3Interview Apr 13 7 2Land commissioner, as a Oct 2 5 3Letter accepting nom. for Vice-

Pres Aug 21(Ed)

1 6Aug21 4 2

Letter ta Chandler July 15 5 3Loganand(Ed) Oct 13 4 2Negro, and the (C) Sept (> 7 1Negroes, to the (Fd) Dec 29 4 2Nomination, informed of his,

July 31 2 1Prohibition, against Sept 12 5 4Record Aug 14 2 bRecord, letter from "C.F. K."

Aug23 7 6Rebellion, and the Aug 11 5 1Reformer, as a July 21 1 lSketch of July 12 3 5South solid for, Atlanta letter.

Dec 6 3 2Speech in Indianapolis Aug31 1 6

Indianapolis July 13 2 2Tariff, on the (Ed) Sept 13 4 2Truth, not speaking (Ed)..Nov 22 4 3Vice-Prest., nominated for. July 12 1 1War record... .July 27, 28, Oct 30

Hendrix, Geo., inquest Mar 27 8 1Hendrix, Joseph C., lost (Ed).Oct 4 4 5Hendrix unsheathes the sword

(Ed) Sept 29 4Herald, New- York, Free trade re- -

ports (Ed) Feb 1 4 5- Grand Army, on the (Ed)...Oct 4 4 b

Liquor shops, and the(Ed)..Jan 10 4 4Herdic bankruptcy case Nov 4 1Herkomer's art school, London

(C) •„ Jan 26, Aug 24Herrick, J. H., speech favoring

Arthur for President May 21 5 4Herrman, Gertrude, charges agst

July 29 8 1Heroic deed,Eng'rBain(Ed.).May 9 4 4Heustis, Mrs. Frederick, case of

Oct 9 1 4Hewitt, A. S.

Charges agst. Secretary Chand-ler .- ......Apr29 1 6

Congress, re-elected to Nov 5 1 6O'Donnell case Jan 18, Feb 22O'Donnell case, and the (Ed)

Jan 13 6Oliver letter May 20 2

(Ed) May 21 4 3Sultan visit July 13 4 5Tariff bill May 13 5 2Tariff, and the (Ed) Feb 1 8 4 3Tariff, beautiful " principle"

(Ed) F e b 5 4 2Tariff, change of faith (C)..Jan 15 5 5Toast, the Tariff Feb 16 JL 2West affair Mar21 5 5West correspondence Feb 26 2 4

Higbie-Vaughan, mock-marriagecase Jan 610

Bigginson, Thos. W.New-England stock, on May 18 6 5Speech,Independent conference

July 23 2 1What do you say (Ed) Oct 30 4

Hill, Lieut.-Gov., absence (Ed)Jan 30 4 4

Hill, Chas. S., concerning his ac-counts Sept 6 1 6

H—House, Date.Pfj.Cl.Hill, Frank A., onfree-school sys-

tem Julyl7 6 1Hill, N. P., and the Associated

Press (Ed) Mar 9 6 3Interview May 17 5 3Silver, on Dcc28 7 3

Hinckle, Geo.W., charges againstA u g 2 1 2

Hirsch, J., interview Nov 3 8 3Historicalf c o c i e t ytreasures.-Jan 6 8 2Hitchcock, J. R. W., on Haw-

thorne andKemeys- June 13 5 1Hoadley, Fred. II., on Arctic ex-

plorations (Ed) Aug 3 4 3Hoadly, Geo., on the tariff Feb 19 1 2Hoar. Geo. F., on Cleveland..Sept 20 4 3

Interview June 28 5 2Replies to Schurz's charges

against Blame Aug 26 5 2Speaks for Blame July 16 1 6

Hoare, E. J., on McSweeny.. .Get 19 6 6Hobbies (Ed) Apr 20 6 4Hoboken, N. J., monastery of to-

day Dec 1414 1Hog cholera (C) Feb 4 2 5Hog products in France, Ameri-

can.-.- FeblS 8 2Hog, vindicating the American

(Ed) Mar 17 4 3Holderman, M. F., concerning

July 29 3 1Hollander and his wife, the..Jan 27 8 2Holt, Henry, on copyright Feb 14 2 6Holmes, Oliver W

Birthday poem, Lowell's....Sept 23 6 1Poem, tribute to Judge Lowell

Mav24 5 1Holzdeber, John, case of Sept 27 7 6Homes for city poor (Ed) Mar 7 4 4Homes for labor (Ed) Sept 1 4 8Ho nceopathic benefits (Ed)..Dec 12 4 4Homicides (See Murder)Honduras, attractions in June 9 2 4Hong-Hoa, capture of Apr 16 1 4" Honor," satisfaction of (Ed)

Jan 12 4 5Hoodluniism (Ed) Oc t 8 4 4Hooper, Wm. P., charges against

Apr 17 1 5Hoosac tunnel debt Aug 4 1 1Horn, silent (Ed) Dec 21 8 5Hornblower. Win. B., on the civil

code Marl5 7 4Home, Richard Henry Mar2 3 8 2Horr, R. G., speech at Walden •

July 7 3 8Horse-power (Ed) Jan 28 4 3

Racing (See Turf)Show...v .̂ .May 28 8 1Show and race course (Ed) June 1 _

Horses for carriage use July 6 10 5Hints about Dec 7 6 2Percheron F e b 9 7 6Sale of thoroughbreds Oct 14 8 1

Hospital facilities. East Side (Ed)Mar 27 4 5

Hospital Saturday and Sundaycollections distributed Feb 2 5 8 1

Hot Springs, Ark., anarchy..Feb 28 1 5Hotel, United States (Washing-

ton) fails Aug 4 1 1Hough, Laura, cotton claim..'.Dec 11 'J 5House, co-operative apartment-..

Nov. 16 6 3Oldest in America (C) July 26 7 4Tenement, question Feb 6,19

Mar 7, Dec 28

INDEX TO THE

H—Houses. JDate.Pg.Cl.Houses, apartment, philosophy of

(Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .O c t 6 4 4Tenement, contrasts (Ed)..Mar 21 4 4Tenement, facts about ...... Dec28 4 1

Household mysteries (Ed)____Dec 2 1 8 4Housing the poor (Ed) ........ Mar 11 4 4Hovey, H. R., arrest of ....... Aug 21 5Howe, Alvin, interview ...... Novll 2Howe, Mrs., the banker (Ed). Dec 17 4Howe Sea: e Co. affairs ...... June 23 8Howells's, W. D., operetta. .June 22 3Howgate, H. W., case of ..... Sept 21 2Hoyt, Mary S., fined for being

druiak. ........ ............... Oct10 1Hubbard, Gardiner G. (Ed)...Jan 16 4Hubbeil, Chas. B.. interview.Oct 26 2Hubbell, W. S., on New-York re-

form bills .................... Aug 2Huckleberries, gathering (C) July 28 2Hudson's Bay (Ed) ............ Feo23 4Hughes, Archbishop, and Car-

dinal McCloakey (Ed) ....... Jan 13 6 3Huguenots of early New-York

Jan 20 8 4Hugues, Madame (Ed). . . . . . . .Dec 4 4 4

Home, at (C) ................. Dec 28 3 5Vengeance (C) ............... Deo 14 3 6

Hublbard, Merritt, on the Presi-ideucy .............. ........... Octll 7 1

Hulskamp, Victoria, on the stageNov 21 4 6

Hultzraann, Louisa, case of .Sepu 15 1 3Human credulity, studv of (Ed)

Nov 17 4 4Human nature, good side of (Ed)

July 29 4 3Humanitarians, about (C) . . . .Mar 2 7 5 1Humbert, King, fired at ...... Feb 18 1 1Hmnboldt's diplomas .......... Oct 12 10 5Humphrey, G-. EL, chars es against

Mar 13 5 2Humphreys, S., said to be em-

barrassed ................... June 22 1 4Huntington, 0. P., marriage of

July 13 7 2Hurd, .Frank, record of (C)...Mar 8 7 3Hurd, Frank, on the Tariff (Ed)

June 2 4= 4Hurlbert on Elaine (Ed) ..... Oct 18 4 4Hurst, Lulu (Ed) .......... June 6, 13

Exhibition ................ July 6, 10Husted, Jas. W.. speech ..... June 10 5 1Hutchins, Waldo, and the Presi-

dency ......................... FeblO 2 4Hutctiinson's, W. J., debts. . .Aug 16 1 1Hussar treasure... . . . . . . . . . . . .Jan 6 5 1Hussar treasure controversy. Jan 11 2 2Hyacinthe on the coming church

June 9Hydro-chlorate of oocoaine...Oci;22 1Hydrophobia (Ed) ............ May 20 4

Gilmartin case ............... Oct K 1

3 2

Hymn, pew-letting Dec 30 4

Ice cream, poisoned by July 7Iceland, hurricane iB Oct 4Illiteracy among voters Feb 18 5 5Illiteracy and education (Ed).Feb 24 6 3Immigrati

Canadian Mar 5 3Irish, flow PI (Ed) May 19 4Pauper July 21 8Keport of Commissioners, an-

nual Feb 13South (Ed) Jan 1

51

8 14 4

Southwest.:: Oct 19 10

I—Indians. Date.Pg.Cl.Statistics..Jan 17, Apr 29, Aug 6,

sept 17, Nov 15.Statistics for March (Ed)..May 5 4 4

(See also Emigration).Imports (see Trade).Impostor (seeSwindler).Incendiarism at Cleveland... Sept 2,7 1 4Incendiary frenzy, an (Ed)..Sept 29 4 2Independent Republicans.

Address June 15, Aua: 22Address to Cleveland Nov 23Ballad, "Wail of the Weak-

m'nded" Nov 1Ballad, " Weare Seven "...Nov 9Boston, letter irom "Hollis"

June17Boston, resolutions (Ed).. .June 18Buffalo Sept 23Catechism (Ed) July 15Circular Apr 1Come out (Ed) Oct 13

2 a2 67 14 64 25 44 45 34 34 45 51 6

Coucerning(Ed) June 21Conference, Fifth Avenue Hotel

June 18Conference, University Club

July 23Confession of hypocrisy (Ed)

Oct13 4 3Despised, why (Ed) Aug 15 4 2Elephant and crawfishes (Ed^

Oct 15Free-trade bolt (Ed) June 26Free-trade conspiracy (Ed).Aug 4Inconsistent (JHJd) Aug 28Movement—arrested develop-

ment (Ed) Oct 1Nature of the fraud (Ed)..Oct 9Not dependents (Ed) July 16Not rebels, but deserters (Ed)

June 30Nut to crack (Ed) Oct 30Pennsylvania, address July 14Pennsylvania, letter from " N.

L. B." July 7Pennsylvania supports Blaine.

July 22Pharisees (Ed) July 11Plain question (Ed) Sept 10Points to consider (C) May 21Size of it (Kd) Nov 16Unprincipled (Ed) July 24What they really are doing (Ed).

June 22Independents, real, voice of (Ed).

July 23Independent, a clergyman's letter

to Aug 9Cleveland, charge against..Sept 4Cleveland, renounces. Aug 21

Index, The Tribune (Kd) Feb 5India and imgland, the Ilbert

bill (Ed) Jan' 19 4 4Indiana Dem. Convention..June26 2 1

Rep. Convention..Apr 18. June 20Indianapolis Sentinel, asks for

"moral support" (Ed) Aug29 4 3Indians.

Affairs, annual report of Com-missioner (Ed)... NOV 5 4 2

Appropriations, letter from H.Welsh Mar30 9 1

Crow reservation Nov 14 2 5Educate (Ed) Apr 26 4 2Education, Senate debate (Ed)Endof(Ed) ~..Mar29 2 I

4 44 34 34 24 34 24 24 34 45 15 72 14 34 32 58 34 26 24 37 22 42 54 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884. 51

I—Indians. Date.Pg.Cl.GayHead F e b 2 5 4Gentle savages at Lome (C),Government debt (Ed) Mar 22 4 3Land-grabbing, and (Ed.)--Dec 19 4 4Lands in severalty (Ed)... .Mar 29 4 2Manitoba Rebellion Feb 24 2 4Onnhas, customs of, Sept 10 5 1Onondagas. new treatv....Jan 23 5 HPiegan, condition of (Ed). .July 1 4 3Piegan scandal (Ed) Sept 18 4 4Protest (Ed).... June 1 6 3Red Cloud lettertoBland...Aug 15 1 3Report, annual ©f Commissioner

Price Oct28 3 2Reservations, iuture of (Fd).

Mar 16 6 3School,at May22 1 6Seminole, sufferings Nov 1 3 3 2Shinnecook Oct 20 5 3Sioux, wrongs of... Aug 4 1 4Supplies, contracts awarded.

June 3 8 2Supply contracts avrardedJuue '20 8 2

Indictment, some old Ju'y 1 9 7 5Industrial economy of the United

States Sept 2 2 4Industry, better outlook for (Ed)

May 21 4 4Industry notes, Jan 7, 14, 21, 28

Feb 4, 11, 18. 25, Mar 10. 17. 24Apr 7, May 5. 2o, June 2, Dec 22,29

Infernal machine sent to theTract Society, Dec 27 1 1

Infernal macuines in EnglandFeb 29 1 4

Ingersoll, Robert G., interviewJune 12 2 1

Lecture "Orthodoxy " Apr 2 8 2 3Insane asylums, condition of(Ed)

May 26 4 4Farm for, i^ong Island June 28 10 1Paupers, alien (Ed) June 1 0 4 3Report of State Boird of Chari-

ties I an 25 1 6Insanity (Ed) May 12 4 3

Laws (.Ed) Apr 28 4 3Modern causes of (Ed) May 3 6 3Pleiof(Ed) Jan21 4 3Tests, defective (Ed) Ian 31 4 3

"Insanity and its treatment"F e b 5 6 1

Insomnia and suicide (Ed).rMay 1 4 4Insurance.

Apartment houses, on Jan 10 3 2Columbian, frauds Nov 210 1Continental Life Co., dividends

( C ) A p r 5 7 2Fire companies, record of. .Jan 23 3 4Fire risks in St. Louis Mar 2 1 3 2Industrial Life Co.,success of

July 10 8 4Interstate case,decision—July 2 3 1 1Irving iire Co., impaired...May 29 8 2Laws concerning June 3 2 5Life, examinations (Ed)..June 14 4 3Life, growth of Mar21 2 6Loss ratios, review Feb 15 2 1Massachusetts statistics..May 12 1 1Mechanics and Traders' Fire Co.

affairs June 7 7 5Report of Supt. McCall....Feb 26 1 6Report of Supt. MeCall.... Mar 21 3 1Southern Mutual Co. suit..June 11 1 5Suicides and (Ed) May 24 4 4United States "Lloyds" in

Mass Feb 15 1 2

6 4

1 5

I—Italy. Date. Pg. Cl.Intemperance (Ed). . .Feb 17. Apr 20Interior, Sec'ty Teller's annual

report ......................... Nov 28 5 4Internal commerce, reoort... May 2 2 1Internal Revenue (See Revenue).Inventor, Konvalinka (Ed). .Aug 17Inventors' Convention, Cincinnati

Mar 27Iowa.

Capital dedicated ........... Jan 181Democratic Convention ..... Apr 25

Sept 4La\vs, indemnity ............. Mar 15 2Prohibition bill. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar 3 2Republican Convention,____May 1 2Senatorship ....... ............ Jan 23 5Senatorship, Allison re-elected

Jan 24Woman suffrage, Senate votes

for ......................... Marl4Ireland: Crime and coercion (Ed)

Jan 3Industrial revival (Ed) ...... Jan 30Nationalists, meeting of... Jun 2Questions, McCarthy's pauers

(see McCarthy).Ireland, John, warrant for... Aug 16 1msn -American conventions in

Cincinnati .................... Oct 2Irish-Americans, address of (Ed)

Oct 9Irish colony in Colorado ..... May 27 4

Leaders at home ........... .Sept 22 5Nat. League convention in Bos-

ton ................. , ........ Augl4 2Romance, more (Ed) ......... Jan 7 4

Irish World, bogus edition issuedNov 3 1

Irishmen and the tariff (Ed). July 30 4Iron.

Coal and (Ed) ................ Feb 9 4England, production ........ Mar 31 4Industry, Philadelphia (C).Nov 18 2Manufacture ................. Apr 28 4Manufacture (Ed) ........... May 30 4Pig. and Bessemer steel, produc-

tionof ....................... Tan28 1Trade, depression ........... Sept 121Trade, Swank's annual report

M a y 7 3Iron workers (Ed) ........ ...... Oct 24 4Iron and steel workers' conven-

tion ........................... Mar 9

2 2

1 2

6 24 31 6

1 5

4 3

5Iroquois Club banquet Apr 16 5 3Irrigation in California (Ed).Nov 30- 6 3

Irving, Henry.America, on May 30 1 4Farewell breakfast Apr 30 4 6Impressions of America Mny 1̂ 2 2Impressions of A m erica May 17 6 1 IPoem, Wm. Winter's Apr 30 4 6 'Theatrical dinner, letter from

"G.W.S." - - - Junel6 5 1(See also Drama.)

Italian dives and dens Nov 30 4 1Quarter of New-York, features

of Nov23 4 1Italy.

I Art N otes (0) June 15' 4 2Cholera <,See Cholera),European Conference, and the

(Sd> May 17 4 4Ministry resigns Mar 21 1 4Propaganda, and the (C) Aug 14 3 3Rome, curren c topics (C> Feb 10 4 1

INDEX TO THE

I—Italy. Date.Pg. Cl.Spoliation of the Propaganda

Apr 29 2 2Ives, Brayton, speech, Harvard

Club dinner Fe» 22 5 2J.

Jackson, Andrew, cass of Sept 4 1 5Jackson, Josenh C., interview

June 7 5 4Jackson, Joseph C., on the Presi-

dency May31 8 3Jackson, L. E., letter from...May 19 3 2Jaffray, E.s., free-trader Jan 2 4 5Jail (See Prisons)James, Frank..Jan 3, Febl2, Apr 26James, Henry, on fiction (Ed)

Sept 21 6 3James, Jesse, honored, Aug27 1 3James, Jesse, The Evening Post

(Ed) Ang 9 4 4James, Ttos. L., on Blame's nomi-

nation Jnne 7 10 2James, Thos. L., testimony, Star

Route cases Mar 6 2 3(Ed) M a r 6 4 2

Jans, Anneke, heirs of (Ed).. .Dec 26 4 5Japan: Peerage created Oct26 1 2

Railways in (Ed) Dec 1 4 3"Japan" Rein's Mar 18 6 1Japanese Minister, T. Kuki-.Oct 12 1 5Japanese traits, some (C) July 20 10 1Jeannette inquiry (See Arctic)Jebb, B.C., address on Journal-

ism June27 5 4Jefferson market completed. .Apr 12 5 5

Condition of Dec 10 5 2Opening of Apr 13 10 2

Jefferson, Thomas, on indepen-dence (Ed) Aug27 4 3

Jenkins,Chas. J., charges againstMay 30 1 3

Jenkins's, Rev. Mr., case (Ed). .Jan 12 4 4

Jenkins, Wm. R., on copyright..Feb 22 5 1

Jersey, its people and traditions( C ) J a n 6 4 1

Jewellers banquet Nov 14 5 3Jewelry '. Dec 28 5 4Jewett, Hugh J., to retire Aug 9 1 t>" Jingoes," earlier and later (C). -

Aug23 7 5I Jingoism (Ed) July 6 6 21 Jockey, America's model (Ed)..

Apr 20 6 5" John Paul" in Georgia.-Feb 3, 24

Mar 9, 16, Apr 27. May 11, 25Johnson, Dwight, exonerated

A u g 1 5 3Johnson's, John G., paper, con-

cussion of the spine (Ed)...Apr20 6 5Johnson, Oliver, anti-siavery his-

tory Feb23 7 3Blaine and JLogan, on June 14 7 3Republican bolterSi. on June 28 7 1Wendell Phillips, on Feb 9 7 3

Johnson, Samuel, in memory of..Jan 6 8 2

Johnson, Wm. M., defends BlaineAug 29 1 5

Johnson, Willis F., poem " Booksand Bindings " Sept 7 9 3

Jokes, ancient (Ed) Feb 26 4 4Jones, B. F., on Arthur and tha

Presidential campaign—Dec 19 5 3Political career of June 30 5 4

Jones, Charles W., on the Presi-dency (Ed) Aug 6 4 3

K—Keely. Date.Pg.Cl.Jones, George, and the Gresnback-

ers(Ed) July 28 4 4Questions for July 6 5 3Rawspot(Ed) Dec22 4 4Unhappy, why Oct 6 4 b

Jones, J. P,, indictment of Mar 5 1 2Jones, J. W., speech June 1 0 5 2Jones, J. C., on the management

of Randall's Island Jan 17 5 1Jones, Rebecca, sent to prison..May 20 2 6

Wonderful woman (Ed)....Nov 17 4 5Journal(TX. Y.) "bantling"..Jan 20 7 1Journal of Commerce charges

against the Associated PressCEd) NOV 12 4 5

Retracts'.'."."".*. »ov27 5 4Journalism.

Address, R. C. Jebb's June 2 7 5 4Albany Journal, new manage-

ment Mar 18 4 5Albany Journal, sale of—Mar 18 1 2Associated Press, howit works

July 29 3 1Circulation, some points Dec 1 6 5 1ClevelandJPlaindealer, sale of..

Dec 27 5 5Commercial Advertiser, change

owners MarlO 2 5Copyright (See Copyright).English, letter from G. W.

Smalley Marl6 3 1Fixing a solemn responsibility

(Ed) A p r 5 4 4Generation of (C) Mario 5 4Kubbard's directory May 17 5 1Munsey Illustrated Weekly (Ed)

Sent 3 4 5News partnership (Ed) Mar 9 6 3Notes Feb 12, Mar 29Pacific coast, San Francisco (C)

June 1 9 3Religious, sample of Nov 1 2 6Truth, sale of May 18 2 5Wheeling Register, sale of.... Oct '26 1 5

Joy, J. F., onBlaine Oct 2 1 2Beecher controversy Oct 7, 9

28,31(Ed) Oct 7, 12, 28

Judaism and hygiene (Ed)—Aug 31 6 3Judge, Patrick, sent to prison..

" Nov 19 2 5Judges, District, better pay for

(Ed) Mar26 4 2Junio, John J., for Blaine Nov 3 8 2Junk shop, in a New-York....Oct 26 4 3Jury duty, who are liable Apr 27 10 2Jury, Grand, work of (Ed)...Mar 11 4 2Justice Department, Springer's

report Oct 1 5 4Justices, septuagenarian Jan 25 5 3

KL.Kammerer, Antone Apr 2 1 4Kansas Rep. Convention—May 1 2 1

Republican Convention July 1 8 5 4Wayside notes, Burlington (C)

Jan 13 2 6Kasson, John A., address '• Pro-

tection" F e b 7 2 3Kasson andBlame (Ed) May 6 5 4Kean, John, re-nominated for

Congress Ocfc 9 2 2Kearney, Patrick, case of Aug 21 3 1Kee, Tank, case of Apr 21 1 5Keely motor Mar 17 3 3

NEW-YOBK DAII^Y TBIBUNE FOB 1884.

K—Keely. Date.Pg.Cl.Keely motor, lesson of the (Ed)Apr 12 4 4Keene, Jas. B., career May 1 1 5

[Defaults. May 111Keif er's charges against BoyntonJan 30 2 2Keifer-Tyson inquiry, report Mar 23 2 1Keifer fight with the stenog-

raphers Jan20 5 1Kelland, Edwin, life attemptedJan 10 1 2Kelley, Florence, letter May 28 4 5Kelley, W. D., on Free TradeSept 18 2 2

Speech in Pittsburg Sept 17 1 6Kellogg, Wm. P., trial of Apr 30 2 2

Vindicated May 2 2 1Kelly, Eugene, interview...June 13 4 5Kelly, John.

Attach, The Boston Post (Ed)Feb 27 4 3Coddles Tilden (Ed) May 7 4 3Conference Feb 24, 26Interviews.. June 18, 20, July 1, 6Pledges, Mayor Edson Feb 10 1 6Police, onthe (Ed) July 7 4 4

Kelly, John M., indictment ofJune 27 1 5

Kemeys's animal sculptures (C)June 9 3 1

Kentucky Dem.Convention May 8 5 2Bepubllcan convention Mty 3 2 1

Ker, M. C., evidence, Star Routecases June21 3 1Vindicated June 25 5 1

Kernan, W. A., fire-eater Mar 1 6 1 4Interview Nov21 3 3

Kerr, W. W., evidence in StarBoute cases May 27, 28

Kerr, W. W., on Geo. Bliss..May 27 2 1Ketchum, A. P., attack on Dec 18 2 6

Charges against. May 6 5 5Key, John J., testimony, Star

Boute cases. June 25 5 5On Elaine Sept 3 5 5

Key West, idle days at (C)...Mar 30 6 3Khartoum, evacuation of Jan 14 5 3Khartoum expedition Aug 3 1 1 3Kings County Inebriate Home

Feb 21 8 2King, James M., on the Presi-

dency OctlS 7 3King John of Abyssinia (Ed)Apr 15 4 4King, John, made Pres. of

Erie B. B Aug 19 1 6Kinsella,Thomas, death of..-Feb 12 3 2

Will of Febl5 8 3Kinsey, Wm. O., affliction Jan 2 8 2Kiosk scheme (Ed) Oct26 6 4Kirk, Wm. P,, made Pres. of Al-

dermen (Ed) Jan22 4 3Kirmess festival Apr 30 5 1Kislingbury, F. F., career...July 18 2 5Kleptomania, Paris (C) Mar 23 4 1Knickerbocker, letter from Bellew

M a r 2 3 4Knight, Geo.A., speech June 10 1 3Knit goods, overproduction of *

June 17 1 5Knox, J. J., charges against.. Apr 1 3 1 3

Financial measures, on Feb 4 2 3Koch,Dr., oncholeraiEd).--.July27 6 5Koch, Dr., on cholera Aug 28 1 6Konvalinka, J. G., a soaring in-

ventor (Ed) Aug 17 6 4Kossuth on America June 9 3 3

Georgey, and -Dec 2113 4Sketchof DeclS 5 4

!L—Lands. Date.Pg.Cl.Kovacs, Stephen H., tribute (C)

May 10 3 5Krehbiel, H. BM on music....Mar 19 5 5Krupp's steel ordnance works

M a r 3 2 1Kuklux in Georgia Apr 20 1 3

L.Labor.

Buffalo riot May 6 1 6Building trades, demands of

July 21 5 5Democracy means low wages

(Ed) Nov 1 4 4Fares, how (Ed) Sept 10 4 3Friends of (Ed) July 9 4 3Idle workmen, cause of (Ed)

Sept 12 4 4Information wanted (Ed). ..Apr 28 4 2Interest of workers (Ed) Oct 8 4 3National Bureau Aug 2 7 4Nine-hour movement July 28 8 1Organization of (Ed) Feb 10 6 3Parade of organizations....Sept 2 8 1Prison (see Prison).Protection and wages, StateDe-

partment report Oct 20 2 4Protection for workingmen(Ed)

Oct 20 4 2Question for workers (Ed)..Oct 19 6 2Strikes (see Strikes).Tariff, and (Ed) May23 4 2Wages of clerks (Ed) Oct 24 4 3Wages, English and American

Oct 13 2 2Wages, facts about Oct 7 2 '6Wages at home and abroad

Feb 22, Sept 27Wages at home under protection

Oct 31 3 1Wages paid in Europe Oct 27 3 1Wages m Europe and the Unit-

edStates Ocfc 20 2 4Wages paid in the U. S, and in

GfB... Oct28 5 3Wages, high or low (Ed) Oct 31 4 4\Va,ges of laborers Oct 26 6 4Wages in mines and potteries

(Ed) Oct28 4 2Wages at Bondout, N. Y. (Ed)

Occ21,22Wages of servants (Ed) Ocfc 2 3 4 4Wages in Worcestershire, Eng.

(Ea) Oct20 4 3Work, not at, why (Ed) Dec 1 4 3Work and wages (Ed) May 1 4 4Workingmen be cheated, will

(Kd) Nov 3 4 4Workingmen are defrauded,

how(JEd) N o v 2 6 4Workingmen live abroad, how

(Ed) OctSl 4 1Labralot fishermen (Ed)..Sept 26

Oct 19Lacey, Michael, poisoning case

Sept 12 1 6Lacombe, E. Henry, sketch of

June 1 5 3Lafayette College alumni at din-

ner Feb 22 5 3Laidlaw, Henry B., made cham-

berlain May30 8 1Lamar J. Q. C., on the South (Ed)

Dec 12 4 3Lamon, Ward H., on Blaine..Aug 2 10 3Lands.

Fencing in Nebraska (Ed).. Apr 14 4 4

54 INDEX TO THE

L—Lands. _Date.Pg.Cl.5 1

2 6

Grants, Evarts's argument.Feb 24 .Grants, forfeiture of Jan 28 1 1Grants in Iowa June 9 1 4Grab, Texas (Ed) Apr 10 4 2Huron, Dak., frauds July 29 1 4Limitation law, letter irona

Elder Evans Jan 12 3 1Office, annual report Oct 11 5 4Office charged with corruption

Mar 30 2 3Piracy (Ed) May 1 4 4Preservation of (Ed) Dec 29 4 3Public, stealing Aug 25 2 6Quarantine (Ed) July 20 6 4Question—West (Ed) Nov 8 4 3Settlement vs. speculation (Ed)

Aug 2 4 3Stealing(Ed) Aug 27 4 4

Land-hunger in the old world(Ed) Nov30 6 4

Lane, Geo. W., Parkhursc's trib-ute Jan 14

Langevm, H., case of... April 1Langston, Frances, acquitted of

murder June 5 3 2Langstou, John M., interview

June 21 1 6Langtry, Mrs., and Lulu Hurst

July 13 7 5Langtry, Mrs., wins a suit...May 17 7 3Language-changers (Ed) Sept 2 4 3Lasar, s., on Blaine June 10 5 4

Lasker, Edward.Bismarck's discourteous action

(Ed) Feb 17Death of (Ed) Jan6Political career (Ed) Mar 3Resolution Feb 17, 19, 21,22,

Mar 11, 14, 27.Resolutions (Ed) Feb 21, 22

March 9,12Bismarck's explanation for re-

turning , Mar 14Congress, report of Committee

on Foreign Affairs Mar 20Official correspondence-.Mar 11Reichstag discussion Mar 8

I.asker, Moriis, on Bismarck.Feb 26Lathrop, G. P., on copyright. Jan 18

Feb 18, Mar 29Laufmann, Philip £C,, interview

Sept 22Lavroff, Prince, in Paris Feb 2Law (see Legal).Law, James, on diseases of swine

Feb 23

6 36 24 2

1 1

1 61 61 42 3

2 57 4

Lawrence, Judge, charges againstDec 6

Lawrence, F. R., attack May 31Lea, Henry C., on copyright..Mar 1League against England, alleged

(Ed) Mar 5Lectures.

"Anta," Wood's Jan 14"Athletic Games and Greek

Art," Waldstein's Jan 12"Battle and Bivouac," Paxton's

Jan 4"Birds," Wood's Jan 7"Brain," Hammond's Mar 5"Christian Ministry," Little-

John's Feb 28"Circuit of the Continent,"

Beecher's Jan 17"Comets and Meteors," Proc-

tor's ~

7 4

2 15 16 1

4 4

3 4

5 2

5 52 45 1

5 4

5 4

2 6 !

L— Legal. Date.Pg.Cl." Daylight Dreams," Hall's.Mar 2 4 3"Disinfectants,"Doremus's.Dec 16 2 3"Drama," Barrett's Jan 9 5 1"Emerson," Arnold's Jan 4 5 4" England and America," Cook's

J a n 8 2 1"Episcopal Church," Ward's

Mar 3, 10"False Prophet," Stone's... Jan 30 5 2"Free Trade'and Protection,"

Hamlm's Feb 15 8 1"Giant Races of Palestine,"

Baker's...- Feb 1010 6"Greece and Rome," Stillman's

May 29 5 5'•Greeknot a College Feticle."

Chamberlain's . = = Mar 12 5 3"Joseph," .Newton Jan 7 3 1"Military Affairs in Egypt,"

Stone's Feb 15 8 3"Music," Holden's Feb 26 4 6"Orthodoxy," Ingersoll's...Apr 28 2 3"Petra," Wilson's Jan 25 5 4"Protection," Roberts's....Feb 19 2 3" Sun and Sun Spots," Young's

D e c 9 5 5" Sun," Proctor's Dec 9 5 5"Tribes of Israel," nine's..Nov 24 2 6

Lecture Bureau, revival ol (Ed)]STov 9 6 4

Lee Camp, No. 1, appeal Mar 16 6 5Lee, Samuel, interview June 20 5 1Lee. W. D., card Oct 1 4 6Lefferts, Marshall Sept 22 2 5Lefferts Park property involved

A p r 6 2 2Legal.

Abbey-Scalchi suit Apr 27 7 2Adams-Coleridge suit.-Nov 22, 23

Dec 4American Bell Telephone Co-

People's Telegraph Co. suitO c t 3 2 3

Andersou-Milbank suit July 18 3 1Astor-Merritt suit Apr 8 3 2Astoin, Felix, will of Jan 12 8 2Bamford-Van Arsdale suit.-Feb 7 2 3Barrymore-Modjeska suit..Apr 10 8 5Bell-ELackman libel suit—Feb 9 2 1Bell Telephone Co.-People's

Tel. Co. suit; decision Dec 2 2 6Belt-Lawes libel suit, end of

MarlS 1 2Bennett-Vanderbilt suit Dec 3 2 3Besse-Verdalle suit Oct 30 10 2BetbxBauer suit. May 2 3 1Blackford-Wilcox suit July 9 1 5"Bob-tail" car suit (Ed)..-Jan24 4 5Brown-Mutual Trast Co. suit

M a r 5 8 4Browne-New-York Times suit..

Feb 13, 14Burr, Sarah, estate June 2 1 7 6Central Trast Co.-West Shore

suit July 13 2 6Civil code, Field (Ed) Dec 28 4 2Cocks.-Read suit, Jan 24, 25,29, 30,

31, Feb 10,12, 27, Apr 1Coghlan-Stetson suit Mar1 8 5 4Conklin^-Commercial Manufac-

turing Co.suit Mar 21 3 4Courtjadjonrninents, too many

(Ed) May25 6 5Court, Appeals, decisions.. .Mar 6,

June 4Reorganization (Ed) Jan 6 6 2Claims, decisions..... Jan 8 3 3Criminal, Albany iCH Apr 7 1 6

NEW-YOBS DAILY TBIBITNE FOB 1884.

. Date.Pg.Cl;IT. S. Sup., decisions, Jan 8,15,

22, 29, Mar 4, 18, 25, Aprl, S,15, May 6, 21, 25, 26, Nov. 4, 7,

11,18, Dec 3, 9,16, 23U. S. Sup., Alabama claims

cases...: Novll 3 2U. S. Sup., Legal-tender act,

decisiens Mar 4 3 1U. 8. Sup., Pacific B. B. (Mis-

souri) decision May 6 2 6U.S. Sup., Virginia claim Mar 18 3 3

Courts, quicker work ia Jaa 2 6 7 2Cox-Giro suit July 10 3 4Cox-Girosuit July 18 3 1Criminal actions, retainers in..

M a r 8 4 6Criminal code, bad provisions of

(C) . MarlS 7 3Criminal law, notorious failures

in (Ed) Apr 1 4 3Critteaden-Manning suit...Sept 5 1 5Croeke-Kin§rs County suit.-Dec 3 2 5Dednck-Evans suit Jane 21 2 6Demorest-Little suit Apr*J610 1Dewees-TTie Tribune suit (Ed)

July 24 4 4I Divorce law, French (Ed) .July 31 4 4

Divorce suits: Alkalay, Eliza..M a r 7 3 3

Allen, Edith, Mar 25, 26, 29,July 17, 31, Aug 1, 8

Barlow, C. F Ja& 4 8 5Belleville. Edith Jan 6 5 2Brabam, Henry Get 29 3 6BJyden, S. E Jan 3 2 5Busk, Susan B Dec 23 8 1Clayburg, Edward June 1 2 1 3CoUmgwood, Margaret Jan 12 1 3Coolidge, Emma D Mar 9 1 4Glaser, Maria Fob 28 3 2Hill-Sharon (C) ; May 4 4: 2Himsdale, Wm. B., Feb 10, Apr

17, 30, May 2, 3, 6, 13, 27Hubbard, Genevieve J Mar 3 4 3 3Meli, Florence, Jan 22, 23, 24, 25,

29, May If)Mttssey, Frederick D Dec 8 1 2Patten. Vietorine Ape 2 3 1Porter. Bobert P Feb 4 1 5Boche, Augusta. Jan 13 5 6Sehieffelin, Lucy Sept 19 2 6Se-ward, Elvira B NOT 2 L 2 5Sharon (see Sharou).Shearman, Boger M Mar 29 7 2Solomon, Lena MarlS 3 3SuniEaerbell Jan 1 2 2UhlEaann, Carrie Sept 4 2 1

Doncan-New-York Times suit'| Mar 4, 5, 6, 7, 8

Emerio-Alvarado land salt..Feb 2 1 3Extradition cases (see Extradi-

tion).i Feuardent-Oesnola suit. Jan 8, 9! 10,11, 12, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 25

29, 30, 31, Feb I, 2Decision Feb 3 5 5Daciaion (Ed) Feb 3 6 2

Fitzpatrick-Woodruff suit..June 28 7 4Preliaghuyaen Baldwin suit

Feb 16 2 6Gale-Hayerly suit May 17 1 5Gay-Bankers aod Merchants'

Tel. Co. suit Sept 19 2 6Gill-Woodball suit Dec 11 3 1Goldsmith. Abbott suit June 18 8 4Goodwin-Boston Steamship Co.

suit Mar 12 1 5

L—Legal. Date.Pa.Cl.Government - Aufftnordt suit

Grand Jury, an amiable (Ed)« XT Jlme 11 4= 3Grand Jury presentment; Dept.

of Public Works (Ed) May 1 3 4 2Greer-Donnellys uit Jan 18 3 3Griggs-GarrisoD suit. Mar 15,Apr 9Guiick-Gulick suit Feb 7 1 3Hallgarten, Julius, will of ...Jan 10 8 1Hart-Townsend lib«l suit. Jan 29

30, 31, Feb 1, 2, 5Decisions, Hart wins Feb 6 2 5

Haver-AT Y. Times *uit Nov 27 8 3Hayes-Webster suit Jan 15, 16Hewitt-Cleveland Mill Co suit

Apr 30 1 3Higbie-Vaughan mock-marriagecase Jan 6 10 3Hinman-Hare suit Jan 15 2 6Hoe-Scott case Apr 15 2 4Hutclrings-Waller suit..Feb 19, 26Hutchinson-N. Y. Stock Ex-

change suit MarlS 5 3Jaffe-Beach suit. Mar 21 3 4Judges, assignments of Sap.

Court May 20 2 6Jurors, pay of (C) Juae 21 7 3Jury duty, who are liable (Ed)

Apr 27 10 2Kennedy-Bock Island R. B. suit

May 27 1 6Kjlboura-Thompson suit, Mar 26

May 10BLimball-Casmo s nit Aug 2 5 8 2Lamar-McCulloch suit Nov 21 3 4Law of forgery (C) Nov 20 2 5Leon-Lima slander suit Jan 1 1 8 5Levi-Corf y suit Apr 8 1 6Loubat-Union Club suit, Feb 13

Apr 19, 22, 23,24, 25, 26. May 3Dismissed Sept 27 2 6

Longbridge -Westtaghoune A ?rBrake Co.suit Feb 5 1 2

Lusk-Cellery suit July 13 5 3McOall-Ford suit... .Jan 20,Feb 19McFarland - Bangjie Franco-

Egyptienne suit May 7 3 2McLewee-Hoffman House suit

Mar 12 3 2Mapleson-Lablache suit....Apr 29 3 1Marie-Garrison suit, Jan 5, 6, 19

27, Feb 2, 20, 29, Apr 1, 10, 25May 22, 29, Dec 31

Married woman, rights of...Dec 29 2 4Materna-Pollim suit Jan 6 3 3Mead-Husted suit Nov 12 8 4Morris-Graat suit May 20, 21Moore-Bennett su;t Jan 30 2 3Moulton-Ohaffee suit Opt 26 1 3New-York Cab Co.-Mooney suit.

Sept 25 2 5O'Neill-Typographical Union

suit Mar 5 3 1Ottendorfer, Mrs. O., will of.

Apr 9 S 1Paez-Phillips suit Jan 16 3 1¥axl£.-New-York Register suit.

Apr 10 2 1Parsons-Wormer suit Pepfc20 7 5Pennsylvania B. B. Co.-Fcn

Wayne suit Sept 20 5 3Prescott-Toucey suit Jan 8 3 4Baasom-Vinton suit... Mar 6 8 2Biccetti-Maplesoa auit Deo 1 8 3 3Bink-Philadelphia suit Apr1 6 5 4Boberts-Stuyvesant Safe De-

posit Co. suit Feb 21, 26

56 IHDEX TO THE

I,—Legal* Date.Pg.Cl.Boebeling-Adams Express Co.

suit ........... .............. June 16 8 2Scalchi-Abbey suit.. Dec 18, 19, 23

(Ed) ......................... Dec23 4 3Schaffer- Adams suit ......... Jan 20 7 3

5

3 4

Sehiffmaker-Hiscock suit...Dee 9 _Scott-Mandelbaum suit Jan 24 3Schovil.Mercantile Trust Co.

suit Dec 4Sickles-Manhattan Gas Co. suit.

Jan 4 8 5(Ed) Jan 5 A 3

Smitb-Davies suit Oct 14Snowden-Guion suit Mar 4 3Spann-Sickles suit Oct 11 3 5Spier-Grant & Ward su.it..,.W ay 24 2 4Stewart-Hilton sui t Mar 22,

Aug 5Stewart-Htmtingfcon suit..IS ov 19,

Dec 3, 5, 6, 10, 11Decision Bee 11 3 1

Stevens-Fisk suit '. Mar 14 1 4Stevens-Langtry suit Mar 17 7 3Stotesbury estate Aug23 1 5Stout-Coffin suit Jan 25 1 2Terry-New-York Central B. B.

suit Sept19 5 5Til)son-Bayley suit Dec 23 8 1Timayenus-Union Mutual Life

las. Co. suit Aug 4 1 2ToWHS end-Kent suit June 15 It) 2Turner-Gerard suit Oct 24 5 2Ulrich-New-York Central and

Hudson B. B. B. suit..Feb 9,12United States Trust Co-West

Shore suit Juue22 7 5Valentine-Puck suit..Oct 5, Nov 3Wilkinson-Delaware and Lacita.

B. B. suit !Nov21 2 6Wells-McGeoch suit Jan 25 2 4.........Will cases, Burr ............. Feb21

Deitz ........................ DeclO3 33

Fitch, Benj ................. April 3, .................Fitzgerald (Ed) ........... May 12 4 3Fuller (Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aug 6 4 3Hamersley, L. C. .......... Mar 11,

Apr 1, 10, May 1, 2, 13, 27Hoyt, J esse ........ Mar 25, 26, 27,

Apr 3, 4, 15, 16, 17, 18, 23, 29,May 3, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29,30,

June 11, 17, 18, 19Marx ....................... May24 5 3Stevens, Paran ............ Apr 26 7 2Stokes, James, Mar 5, 6, 7, May 6Thacher, Henry K.: ...... ,Jan 16 1 4Tilden, William.. . . . . . . . . . .Mar 9 7 2Wilson, John ............... Jan 11 1 3Wyman, S. G .............. Apr 13 2 6

Williams-Williams suit ..... Mar 20 5 4Witnesses, payment of (Ed)

June 6 4 3Woerishaffer-Everett suit.. May 1 1 5Woodruff-N orth Bloomfield Min-

ing Co. suit (Ed) .......... Jan 14 4 3Legal profession, purifying (Ed)

Ma,rl6 6 2Legal-tender act, TJ. S. Supreme

Court decision ...............Mar 4 3 1Leggett, M. D., interview.. ..Apr 14 2 2egg

egio, ....

Legion of Honer, now defrauded

Legislation, " fiatJan 29 5

(Ed) . . . . . . Feb 8 4Legislature, New-Jersey.

Adjourns sine dje ............ Apr 19 1 3Bankrupt cities ............. Mar 14 2 4Bills passed .............. Jan 23, 30Bills Tetoed.... .............. Mar 12 2 2

Ir—Legislature. lBurial bill passed Sen Fsb 7 5Cemetery rights Jan 29 2Child labor, State Inspector Fft'o 14 2Civil rights bill Mar 21 5Oivil Service bill rejected..Feb 12 2Committees Jan 17 2ControllersMp Ivtar 7 2Convict contracts abolished Feb 20 2Cox'porate rights Feb 7 5Corporation tax bill, Feb 13, 20, 22

Mar 10, 26, 81. Apr 11, 14,16Divorce Feb 1Extra session Apr 23 5Fighfc, Burgess-Arinitage...Mar2* 5Health Board MarlS 2Jersev City fiiBdraa bill Jan '29, 30License laws Feb 13 2Hoinmatioiis Apr 23 5

by the Governor

Cl.2

3226312

2 2

3Organized Jan 9 2Pilotage report Mar 3 2Plaak road bill Feb 20. Mar 6Printing scheme Apr 14 2Prison labor Feb 6 2Protection Jan 30 2Protection, Morrison's "bill dis-

cussed Feb 21 2Railroad assessors Apr 17 3Kailroadtax bill, Feb 6,12,14,19

27, 28, Apr 3, 4. 5Biparian rights, report., Jan 17 2Session, expenses Apr 17 3Speaker, A. B. Stoney elected

Jan 9 2Speaker Stoney, case &f Mar 27 2Sludge acid bill passed Sen Mar 20 2State officers Apr 10 2Tariff bill Fete 26 1Tariff question Jan 31 5Tax bills passed Mar 11 1Taxation Fet 1 2Taxation of corporations...Mar 3 2Telegraoh and telephone taxes

F*b 6 2Water gas bill Feb 2 1Water supplv Mar 18 2Wills, proving Feb 27 2Woman suffrage Feb 21 2Woman suffrage Apr 1 1Work done Apr 21 2

legislature, New-Tork.Adirondack B-eserration bill

Jan 30, Feb 7, Mar 7, 11,12.May 3

(Ed) Jan 16, A#r 2Passed House Apr 10 5

Adi our/as sine die May17 1Aldermen confirming power bill

Jan 24, Feb 6, 14(Ed) Mar 3 4Passed Assembly Feb 21 1

Senate Mar 8 1Approved by Gov. Cleveland

Mar 18 1Appropriation bill, annual F»b 14 2Aqueduct commissioners bill

passed Assem May 8 5Asylum abuses Feb 14 2Bad measures, rushing(E»l)Apr 4 4Banks, private Jan 29 5Banks, private Mar 12 5Biennial eessions.. Feb 7 5Biennial sessions Fob 20 1Billsbefore the GovernorMay 13.22

Considered May 1 KDangerous delay (Ed) Mai* W 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOB 1884.

Ir-Legislature. Date.Pg. CLDisapproved .............. Juoe 22 7 5Passed ................... Apr 4, 11Signed..Apr 4, May 7, 13, 22, 25,

29; June 3, 4, 15Unsigned .................. Aug 16 2 4Vetaed .............. Feb21, Mar 4

BiUs wbicii should be laws (Ed)June 12 4 3

Brooklyn Bridge bill ....... May 10 1 3Bureau of Elections bill____Apr 30,

Ma>y 14Canal appropriations.. . . . . . .Feb 2 1 2

Improvements ............. Feb 13 5 3Statistics ................... Jan 26 2 2

Canned goods Mil .......... Mar 28 5 2Capitol appropriation ...... Feb 27,

Mar 8Cigars, manufacture «f ..... Apr 10 2 3Cities, self-go verma eut (Ed)

Apr 20 6 2City legislation (Ed).. . . . . . .Jan 7 4 2City legislation (Ed). . . . . . . .Mar 6 4 2City officials, election of. . . .Fel> 1 3 5 3Ciril Service bill.... Feb 28, Mar 5,

14, 20, Apr 4, 8, May 3, 7(Ed) .......... Mar 15, 20, Apr 5, 9

Cloai&gf days (Kd) . . . . . . . . . . . May 9 4 3ConjTOittses . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . .Jam 9 2 5Concentrating responsibility

(Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F e b 9 4 3Conductors and drivers, bill

caasidered .................. Jan 31 1 6Constitutional amendment (An-

drews) killed. . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 8 5 1Contracts. McCarthy bi 11. . .Jan 12 2 5Contract work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Feb 2 1 2Controller, bill providing for the

election of, passed Sea____Mar 2 1 1 6Corporatism tax bill reconsidered

M ar 5 S 2Couat7 Clerk's office, investiga-

tion of ............... Jan 22, 26, 27Democratic address, why there

is no (Ed) .............. .'...May 26 4 2Democratic opposition to reform

(Ed) ........................ Mar 27 4 2Divorce laws ................. Mar 22 5 4Divorce legislation .......... Mar 1 0 1 6Elections, spring............Mar 6 1 1Field Civil Code defeated... May 7 1 3Fiftft-ave. repavement bill. .Ayr 16 5 2Fifth-ave pavement bill passed

Sail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Apr 9 1Firemen's pay graded ....... Apr 9 1

6642

41

1 6

General Appropriation bill.Mar 15Good work done (Ed) May 2Grand Central depot extension

A.prl2 2Health officer's fees Mar 6Health officer, Wilcox bill. .Mar 21Homerule J a n 7 2 2Jurors, food for Feb29 1 1Legislation, pending (Ed)... Apr 30 4 3Librarian McDonald removed..

Jan 23 2 2License bill, high Feb 1 3 5 3Licenses Jan 10 1 1Lobbying overdone (Ed > . . . .Apr 1 9 4 3McDonald, Wm., contempt case

Feb 26, 28, 29Manufacturing law Feb 24 5 3Mayor Low, bill to give him

more power killed Mar 1 3 1 1Mayor of New-York made re-

sponsible for appointments._Mar 6 1 1

Meat inspection Apr 5 2 2Members, were born (Ed),. .Jan 31 4 4

!L—Legislature. Date.Pg.Cl.Militia bill passed Sen Mar 14 2 4Military code, amendments to..

MarlS 1 1Military service, frauds Mar 7 1 6Municipal buildings bi il Jan 25 2 1Municipal expenses, bill to re-

duce ....Mar 15 3 4Murder trials Apr25 5 2New-York charter Jan 10 1 1New-York City bias Feb 8 2 2New-York City bills (Ed)...Feb 8 4 2New York City departments, re-

port of Roosevelt committee..Mar 15 3 1

New-York City Government, in-| vestigation ordered Jan15 1 1

New-York Reform bills, Mar 19,21, 27, Apr 16, May 2, 12, 13,14,

Oleomargarine bill passed Sen.Ape 9 1 6

Omnipotence by act (Ed)...Feb 5 4 3Organized Jan 2 1 1Pardoning power Jan 24 1 6Park bill (Ed)... May 12 4 2Physiology and hygleae in

schools Jan 24 2 1Pilotage bill, Feb 1,15, 28. Mar

12,26Pilotage, fees Jan 23, 30Police Board, inquiry,-report..

May 16 1 6Police Justices Jan 10 1 1Police salaries Jan 30, Apr 5Prison commission bill, Feb 12,

Mar 1, Apr 4Prison commission bill vetoed

M a r 4 5 4Prison contract labor abolished

Feb 22 2 5Prison labor bill. Jan 10,11. Feb 7

8, 21, 27, 28, Mar 2Prison labor system, Supc. Bak-

er's views Apr 9 1 6Prohibition amendment, Jan 11,12

25, Feb 15, 29, Apr 30Public Works Dept. contract

frauds, investigation of, Jan 3620, 22, 27, 29, Feb 3, 5, 9,10, 1617 19. 24, 26, Mar 8, 9, 15, 23, 29

Apr 5, 6, 8, 12, 13. 18, 19. 22Report, Senate Committee

M a y 5 5 3(Ed) Apr 22, May 14

Railroad, Broadway Arcade biflMar 20, Apr 19, May 2,10

Vetoed May 14 2 1Broadway Underground, Feb 22

Apr 25Elevated, commission hours

bill Feb 19,MarlSForty-second-st. extension

May 13 1 1Free passes Mar 13, 22Rapid Transit fcill Mar 28 5 2Rapid Transit Commissioners

Feb 6 5 1Street bill, Feb 12, Mar 24, Mar 9

Passed Assembly Apr 18 1 6Passed Senate Mar 27 1 3(Ed) Mar 25, Apr 16

Surface, Assembly debatesApr 17 2 3

Tax bill Fab 29 2 2Regi ster bill passed May U 1 6Register's office, investigation of

Jan 22, 27, 29, Feb 2,5

INDEX TO THE

Li—Legislature. Date.Pg.Cl.Beports: ~Banks, Supt. Paine's

M a r 4 5 5controller's . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan 9 2 4I; arbor Master's .......... April 5 2Insurance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Feb 5 1 6Insuraoace, Supt.McCall's Feb 2t> 1 6rJew-York City reforms. Boose-

veto's ........ ; ............. Mar15 3 1Oleomargarine ............. Mar 22 5 4Police Department inquiry

Apr 16 5 3Kailroad Commissioners..Jan 15 3 1State Assessors ............ Jan24 2 1State Survey. . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar 4 5 4

ndeSuperintendent ofWorks ..................... Jan 11 1 2

Republicans.'a word to (Ed)Mar 8 4 2.Republicans, duty of (Ed). .Mar IS 4 2Biker's Island ................ Jan 25 2 1Scott liouoriaw... . . . . . . . . . . .Feb 2 1 1Searcbes. fees for ............ Jan 81 1 6Session., talk of a short (Ed)Mar 14 4 3Sheriff of New-York, applica-

tion lor his removal ....... Mar 19 1 6Sheriff's ctfice, investigation of

Jan 27, Peb 3, 5, 10, 24, 26Speaker o£ Assembly, Sheard

made.....................Jan 1 1 1Rulings .............. .....Mar28 5 2

State payer abolished ...... Apr 10 2 3State taxation ............... May. 15 1 6Street cleaning .............. Feb 16 5 5Street Cleaning bill ......... Feb 22 2 5Street cleaning, Cullen bill

passed S«TI ................. Mar26 5 2Supply bill, amendments. ..Apr 12 2 4

Items rejected ............ June 14 2 4Passed Assembly .......... Mar20 5 1

Surrogate bill passed ....... May 14 1 6Surrogates, records of ...... Jan 23 5 4Tenure of Office bill passed As-

sembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M a y 9 5 3To tfee majority (Ed) ......... Jan 8 4 2Ulster Cn. funding bilX ...... Jan 29 5 4TJtica Insane Asylum ....... Apr 30 1 2Vigilance (Ed) ............... Apr 15 4 2Woman suffrage. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Apr 4 1 6Work done (E,I) ............. May 16 4 3Work done, review .......... May 1 7 1 6

Legislature and the City, the (Ed)J a n 3 4 2

Leicester Academy cent en DialSept 5 1 2

Leigh, GJlfcert H. C., story of hisdeath .......................... Octl3 1 4

Leitc&, Leightem .............. Aug 9 10 4Lent* E. B., wager oa Blaine. Sept 24 2 3fceo XiU.

Freemasons, andthe (F<d).. June 3 4 4Letter to Cardinal McCloskey

Jah2C12 2Borne, his intention to leave

(Ed) ......................... Mar30 6 3Zeitgeist, and the (Ed).....May 7 4 3

Leopold, Prince, death of ..... Mar 29 5 5Leopold of Albany, Paris (C). Apr 20 9 6Lepage, Jules Bastien, reminis-

ceacesef ...................... Decl4 2 6Letchwortti, Wm. P., on reform

schools. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mar 1 7 4Lewis. Dio,on hay fever ...... July 1 8 5 2Lewis, Geo. H., flight o? ...... M^y22 1 2Lewis, Taos. B., interview. . ..^pr 17 7 2Libel in church (E<1) .......... May 20 4 3Libel suite (see Legal)Lieamse, tagft (23d) ............. Apr 12 4 3Lies.g«neRiao{(]ed).-.. ...... Sept 28 6 2

I,—Literature. Date.Pg. CILife, genesis, letter from Tau

Sigma Nov28 3 1Life saving at sea (Ed) May 13 4 4Life saving appliances at sea (Ed) ~ 4 4

Life Saving Service, report ofGeneral Supt Nov28 5 4

Light House Board, annual re-port NovlS 3 J

Light House, Pon Quo^ue. L. I.Sept liJ i «*

Light Houses, identification of(E&\ Apr25 4 4

Lima, battle in Aug 29 1 2Lincoln. Booth's first attempt to

murder Feb lo 3 2Hissed at Mt. Vemon, N. Y..Nov 3 8 1

Lincoln, Ed. D., case or June 14 5 5Lincoln, Joan L., speech. Brown

Aluuini dinner Mario o 4Liquor, fountain-head of evil vEd)

Mar 16 v 4License3, question of high (Ed)

Feb 4, Mar 1Question of the age (Ed)...Mar 2 6 5Shops, The iTm^don(Ed)..Jan 10 4 4Sunday drinking (Ed) Dec 28 6 4

Liquor-dealers and the highlicense bill Feb 210 2

Liquor-selling, "protection andrespect" for (Ed) Mar 24 4 4

i Lisner, Abraham, case of Oct 4 10 1List, John C.,arreatot Aug 1 8 2Literature.

Abbott's, B. V., " NationalDi-gest" Decl3 6 1

Adams's, O. F., "Handbook ofAm. Authors" June 13 6 1

Addis's, Wm. E., Catholic Dic-tionary Dec 914 5

"Ad'lison," Courtiiope's....Feb 15 6 1"Adolphus, Gustavus," Ste-

vens's Oct 27 6 1"Alice, Grand Duchess of

Hesse" July 18 6 1"Almost a Duchess " Nov 8 6 1" Amons- theChosen," Aug 1 5 6 1Anderson's, Ed. L., "Modern

Horsemanship " Apr 20 8 1Andover Review Jan 11 6 1Armitage's, Ed., "Lect&res on

Painting" Jan 28 6 1Armstrong's W., "Art in Chal-

fiea and Assyria"...., Jan 13 8 1"Asia" D e c 7 4 5Babcock's, Wm. H.. "Lays

From Over the Sea'* Dec 21 4 1"Bacon," Church's May 6 6 1Bacon's "Essays and Wisdom

01 the Ancients " Nbv 9 8 1Baker's, Chas. B., "Apostles'

Creed" Ju&e24 6 1Ballon*s, M; M., '*Due West"

Feb 20 6 1Barbauld's. Mrs.," Poems ".Apr 20 8 1Bates's, A., "The Pagans'*

Feb 12 6 1Beard's, O. T., "Bristling with

Thorns" Apr 18 6 1Beauregard's "Military Opera-

tions" Feb 1 6 1Becker's, B. H., "Holiday

Haunts" Aug B- 6 1Bellamy's, Edward, "Miss

Ludington's Sister" July 6 8 1Bergen's, J. Y., "Evolution"

Sept 7 8 1

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

X«—Literature. Date.Pg.Cl.••Benin Society," suppressed

book „.... ...Feb 10 3 5"Berlioz Memoirs" Dec 1 6 1Besant's, Walter, "Fiction*5

Ang 29 6 1Bianciardi's. Mrs. E. D. R., "At

Homein Italy" June 2 6 1"Bismarck," Pr. Busch's.May20 6 1Blackwiore's, R. D., "Tommy

Ppmore" June 6 6 1Black's, Wm., "Judith Shake-

speare" Nov 8 6 1Blaiae, Jas, G., Life of (see

Elaine).Elaine's, James G.» "Twenty

Years in Congress "-.Apr 17,24Boit's, R. A., " Eustis " June 15 8 1Bonner's, S., "Dialect Tales"

June 29 8 1Bonner's, S., "Suwanet- River

Tales" ...Dec 8 6 1Books for children Dec 16 1 6Botta's, Mrs. A. C. L., " Hand-

book of Literature" Dec 30 6 1Boughton's, Geo.H., "Rambles

inHolland" Oct31 6 1Boorke's John G., "Snake

Dance" Dec 28 8 1Boutwell's, Geo. S., " Why I am

a Republican" Aug 3 8 1Bowen's, H.W,, "Verses" Sept 21 8 2Brassey's, Lady, " In the Trades"

Dec 29 6 1"Breadwinners" Jan 6 8 1Brereton's, A., "Some Famous

Hamlets" Nov28 6 2Brewer's, E. C., " Dictionary of

Miracles" July22 6 1"Bright, John," Robertson's..

MarlS 6 1Brockhaus's Conversations Lex-

icon June 23, Dec 12Brooks's, Phillips, "sermons"

Jan 28 6 1Brown's, E. E., "Lifeof O. W.

Holmes" Apr 15 6 1Browne's, Lennox, "Voice, Song

amd Speech" Jan 27 8 2Browning's, Robert, " Ferish-

tah's Fancies " Dec12 6 1Buckham's, I. R., "Insanity"

F e b 5 6 1"Buell, General" Aug24 8 1Bunner's, H. C.. "Airs from

Arcady".... Mar23 8 1"Burgoyne's Campaign "..June 4 6 1Burke's, B., "Vicissitudes ®f

Families" Marl4 6 1Burroughs's. John, " Fresh

Fields"....' Dec21 4 4Butter worth's, H.. "Great Com-

posers" Aug 8 6 1Cable's, Geo. W., "The Creoles

of Louisiana" Nor30 8 1Cable's "Dr. Sevier" Oct 12 8 1"Camping in Florida " July 22 6 1Capel's "Catholic" Junel6 6 1Capel's "Faith of Catholics"..

Oct 24 6 1Carey's, Alice, " Clovernook "..

Apr 1 6 1"Carlyle," Froude's Oct21 6 1Carnegie's, A., "An American

Four-in-Hand" June 33 6 2Carpenter's, Frank D. G.,

** Round About Rio " Mar 2 5 6 1Carpenter's, W. L., "Energy in

Natuie" Mar25 6 1

^-Literature. Date,P0. Cl."Cathedral Churches of Eng-

land and Wales " Dec 5 6 2Chase's, H. E., " A Double Life "

July 21 6 1Cheney's, Mrs. C, F., "Young

Folks' History, Civil War"..Mar 25 6 1

" Children Out of Doors "....Dec 29 6 1" Choate, Rufus" May 25 8 1Christmas Books. Dec 5. 7, 9.14,

22, 23'Church's, R. W., " Bacon " May 6 6 1" Coleridge," Traill's Nov 28 6 2Collms's, Wilkie, "I Say No"..

July 13 8 2Conway's, Hugh," rolled Back"

Mar 20 6 1Conway's, Hugh, '-Dark Days"

Corbett's, Mrs. E. J., "RusticRhymes" Dec 21

8 14 1

"Cofnelir Ezra "..„........June 3 6 1Coues's, Elliott, "Biogen " Aug 22 6 1Courthope's, W. J., " Addisoa "

Feb 15 6 1Cowan's, Samuel K., "ABroken

Silence" Dec 21 4 1"Cowper's Letters" Juuel 8 1Cox's, Annie F., "The Guest- »

Book" Dec 9 6 1CradA >ck's, C. E., "Tennessee

Mountains" Apr 20 6 1Craddock's, C. E., "Where the

Battle was Fought" Sept 1 4 8 1Crane and Moses's "Politics "..

Apr18 6 1Crawford's, F. M., "An Amer-

ican Politician " Nov 18 6 1Crawford's, F. M., "Roman

Singer" May 18 8 1"Croker, John Wilson" Dec 7 4 1Daryl's "Germany under the

French Scalpel".... Nov 10 6 1Daryl's, P.."La Vie Publique

En Angieterre" Mar 9 8 1Davidson's, J. M., "The New

Book ofKings " Nov 9 8 1Day's, E. P., "Collacon"...Sept 12 6 1"DaysintbeJungle" Aug29 6 1Delia Kappa Quarterly Jan 2 2 6 2Deming's, P., "Tompkins and

Other Folks" Dec 30 6 1"Democracy in the OldWorld

andtneNew" Aug 24 8 1Denuison's, Geo. A., " Songsand

lyrics" Dec21 4 1Dewey's, O., " Problem ©f Ha-

inan Destiny" Feb 26 6 1"Diane Coryval" June 15 6 1"Dickens, Character Sketches

from" Dec 7 4 .5Dodge's, J. R., "Farm and Fac-

tory" Septl4 8 1Domett's, H. W., "Bank of

New-York" June 13 6 2Drake's, S. A., "New-England

Legends" MarlS (> 1Duatzer's, H., " Life of Goethe "

A p r 8 6 1"Edgeworth, Maria" Jan 8 6 1Eicon's. Barbara, "Bethesda"

Apr 13 8 1Emerson's, Ellen R., "Indian

Myths" A p r 4 6 1"Emerson," Holmes's Dec 10 6 1"Emerson," Sanborn's Nov30 8 i"Encyclopsedia Britannica "Mar7 6 iEnalishltlustr'ed Magazine 3%n 11 6 -

60 INDEX TO THE

T^-Literature. Date.Pg.Cl"Etchers" Nov28 '6 £"Etchings "by American Ar-tists" May 26 6 1

Fawcett's. Edgar, "AdventuresofaWidow" Septl4 £

Fawcett's, Edgar," Rutherford "Sept 5 6 1

Fawcett's, Edgar. "Song andStory" July 15 (.

Pawcett's Edgar, •* TinklingCymbals" June22 8 2

Field's, H. M.,"Amongthe HolyHills" Febl9 6 1

Field's, Michael, "Callirrhoe"Dec 14 4 3

Fisher's, Geo. P., "Theistic andChristian Belief " Jan 4 6 1

Fisher's, Stokely S., "Poems "Dec 21 4 1

Fiske's, John, "Excursions ofAn Evolutionist" Jan 18 6 1

Fitzgerald's. Ed., "Rubaiyat ofOmar Khayyam " Nov14 6 1

Fleming's, Geo.,"Vestisria" Mar 20 6 1Porbes's " Life of Gordon " May 4 8 1Fowler's, R. L.," Codification in

New-York" Augl5 6 1"Fry, Elizabeth " July 14 6 1Fry's, Jas B.," Bull Run "July 8 6 1Fry's, Jas. B,, "General Buell"

Ang24 8 1Fuller's, A. S., " Practical For-

estry*' Octl? 6 1'* Fuller, Margaret" May 1 3 6 1Gailenga's, Antomo, " Episodes

of MySecond Life" Dec14 4 1G array's, A. C,, "Myths in

Medicine" Dec 13 6 1Gautler's, Judith, "The Usur-

per" Junel5 8 1Gaz's Secondary of the World

Bee 15 6 1George Eliot's "Essays''...Apr 25 6 1George's, Henry, "Social Prob-

lems" FelolS 6 1Gilbert's "Bab Ballads "...Sept 12 6 2Giles's, H. A., " Chinese Litera-

ture" Janll 6 1Oilman's, Arthur, " History of

the American People "..June 13 6 1Gindely's, Anton,"Thirty Years

War" June22 8 1"Goethe," Duntzer's Apr 8 6 1Gonse's, Louis, "L'Art Jap-

onais" Junel3 8 1"Gordon,Chinese" Jan 20 8 1"Gordon." Forbes'slife of..May 4 8 1Gordon's, C. G., "Reflections in

Palestine" June 8 8 1viewer's, Lord Ronald, "My

Beminiscences" Apr 29 6 1Grant's, Robert, "An Average

Man" June 15 8 1Grant's, Robert, "The King's

Men" Augl7 8 1Green's, J. R., "Conquest of

England" Feb 24 8 1Green's, Wm. S., " Alps of New-

Zealand" May 23 6 1Griffin's, I*. H., " Great Repub-

lic" /ulylS 8 1Grove's "Essays". June 9 6 1Grove's "Dictionary of Music"

O c t 7 6 1Guernsey's, A. H.," The World's

Opportunities" Apr 1 6 1GuiTiey's, Louise J., *• Songs at

theStart" July25 6 1|

!L—Literature. Date.Pg.Cl.Gustaf son's, Axel, "Drink Ques-

tion " Nov 7 6 1Habberton's "George Washing-

ton" April 6 1Habberton's, John, " TheBow-

sham Puzzle" Apr 18 6 1Hadden's "Burgoyne's Cam-

paign" June 4 6 1Hamerton's, Philip G., " Human

Intercourse" Dec 2 6 1Hammond's, Wm. A., "Doctor

Grattan" Dec 21 4 4Hammond's, Wm. A., "Lal"..

July29 6 1Hand and Ellsworth, paper July 25 8 1Harbaugh's, Thos. C., "Maple

Leaves" July25 6 1Hardman's, Wm., "Trip to

America" Aug 17 8 1Harris's, Joel C., " Mingo " July 6 8 1Harrison's, Geo. L., "Legisla-

tion on Insanity" Peb 5 6 1Harry's, J. S., "Atala" Dec 5 6 2Harte's, Bret, "On the Fron-

tier" Aug 17 8 1Hartmann's, -Ed., "Philosophy

of the Unconscious " June 16 6 1Haweis's, H. R., "My Musical

Memories" A p r 4 6 1Hawkins's, Rush C., "Early

Printing" June 2 6 1Hawthorne's, Julian, ''Archi-

bald Malmaison" Dec 30 6 1Hawthorne's, Julian, "Beatrix

Randolph" Feb 4 6 1Hawthorne's, Julian, "N. Haw-

thorne and His Wife "... .Nov 1 6 4 5Hearn's,Lafadio," Stray Leaves"

July 11 6 1Hedge's, P. H., "Atheism in

Philosophy" Nov 15 5 6" Heine, Heinrich" Sept21 8 1Henkel's "Mistress of Ibich-

stein" Julyll 8 1Hermes's, Paul, " Confessions

of Hermes" Sept21 8 2Higginson's " Margaret Fuller "

May 13 6 1Hinsdale's, B. A.," Schools and

Studies" Mar 14 6 1" H.olines,O. W.,"E. E. Brown's .

Apr 15 6 1Holmes', "Emerson" Dec 10 5 6"Homer" Palmer's Oct 5 8 1Hoppus's. Mary A. M., "Great !

Treason" AprlS 8 1Howe's, E. W., "Story of a

Country Town" Oct 3 6 1Howells's, W.D., " Three Vil-

lages" May 16 6 1Hudson's, Henry N. •* Words-

worth" Nov22 6 1Hughes's, Thomas, "Gone to

Texas" Jnne20 6 1Hunnewell's" Historical Monu-

ments " May 16 6 1Huntington's, L. S., "Professor

Conant • ' June 6 6 1" Hutchinson, Thomas "—Aug 1 8 1Ingram's, Thos. D., " Repre-

sentative Government" June 23 6 1International Standard Jan 18 6 1Irving's "Impressions ef Amer-

ica" Mayl7 6 1J. s.'s "Crime of Henry Vane "

June 15 8 1Jackson's, Helen, "Ramona"

Nov 21 6 1

NJEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE FOB 1S84. Cil

I/—Literature. Date.Pg.ClJacobs's, A. P., "Psi Upsilon

Kpitome " Oct 27 6 1Janea's, E., " Human Psychol-

ogy"......, Nov28 6 3James's, Henry," Little Four in

France" Sept21 8 2James's, Henrv. " Portraits of

Places'* ".' Jan 27 8James's, Henry. "Tales of Three

Cities" Nov 3 6Jasper's, John, "The Sun Do

Move - Octl3 6Jewett's, Sarah. O., "Country

Doctor" July 2 6 1"John Bull's Neighbor"...Aug 31 8 1Johnson's, Virginia W., " Fain-

alls of Tipton " SeptSO 6 1Johnston's, B. M., "Old Mark

Langston" Feb 12 6 1Jolcal's, Maurice, "Modern

Midas" Dec21 4 3Jones's, J. Ap. Thomas," Poems "

Dec 21 4 _"KalbJohn" July 20 8 1Karc's, Elizabeth, " The Am.

Horse-woman" June 16 6 1Kennon's " Guards and Senti-

nels" DecSO 6 1Keyes's, E.D./' Memoirs " Nov 3 6 1Keynon's, Jas. B., "Songs in all

Seasons" .* Dec 21 4 1Knox's, John J., '* United States

Notes" Sept 12 6 1Kn5x's, Thos. W., " Lives of

Blaine and Logan " Aug 15 6 1Kouns's, Nathan C., "Dorcas "

-' , Dec 8 6 1Krehbiel's, H. E., "Choral

Music" June24 0 1Kulke's "Bichard Wagner "Apr 27 8 1VArt Feb 18, Oct 10, Dec 12" Lancer Poems " Dec 14 4 5Lang's, Andrew, " Ballads and

Verses Vain" July 25 6 1Lanman's, C. B., " Sanscrit

Beader" Mar 2s 6 1Larcom s, Lucy, "Poems " -Dec 21 4 1Lathrop's, G. P., "True, and.

other-Stories " Dc-c 30 6 1Lathrop's, Geo. P., "New-

port" Mar 2 8 1"Latter Day Saint" Feb 12 6 1Laveleye's ft Political Economy"

M a y 5 6 1"Lawrence, Abbott" June 3 6 6 1Leavitc's, John McDowell,

•Poems" Dec 21 4 1Lee's V,, "Epuhorion " Nov 2 8 2Lee's, Vernon, " Ottilie "...Dec 8 6 1Leighton's, Carolina C., " Life

at Paget Sound " Jan 27 8 1Leland's, Chas. G., "Legends of

New-Eagland" N o v 2 8 2Lincoln's, Jeanie G., "Her

Washington Season " Mar 1 6 8 1'* Lincoln," Stodtiard's Sept 2 6 1" Liszt." Nohl's Juiy 1 6 1Litchfield's, Grace D., "Only

An Incident" Feb 12 6 1XAwf Augl7 8 1Lockwood's, A. N., "Poems"

Dec 21 4 1Lockwood's, Henry C., "Aboli-

tion of the Presidency "..Jxine 30 6 1"Logan, John A.," Knox's.Aug 15 6 1London Notes, (C) "G. W. S." ,

JFefc 13, 25, Mar 10, 23, Apr 21, I28, Dec 23, 25

!L— Literature. z>ate Pg Cl.Lorjng's. W. W., " A Confeder-

ate Soldier in Egypt " May 9 6 1" Love an & Marriage " Nor 8 6 1

6 1

G 1

6 1

6 1

6 1

11

8 1

6

6 1

Lowell's, E. J.," The Hessians'T * ^ , Feb 29 6Lunt's, Geo., "Poems " Jan 6 8" Lather, Martin, Hymns" Jan 29 6McCaleb's, Mary H., " Poems "

McCarthy's, Justin, " FourGeorges " Nov 12

McClean's, Sarah P., " SomeOther Folks " Feb 12

McCosh's, James, •• Develop-ment " Jan 8

Magstzia.es Jan 1, 21, Feb 28*Mar 7, 21, Apr 22, May 2, 27,

Augl9Magazine of Art. Nov 4Maguire's, Edward, "Coast

Fortifications " Oct 13"Making;of a Man" Dec 8Mallock's,W.H., "Propertyand

Progress" June 13Mann's, E. C., "Physiological

Medicine" Feb 5 6"Marlow, Christopher " Nov 2 8Marston's, Philip B., "Wind-

Voices" Feb 10Marteirs,Chas.," Military Italy "

Apr 8"Maryland," Browne's Nov 1Mather's, B. H., "Prometheus

Bound of JEschylus " Jan 18 6" Maurice, Fred Denison". ..May 3 6Melville's, Geo. W., "In the

Lena Delta" Dec 26Miller's, Joaquin, "Memorie

andBime" Feb 26 6"Millionaire" Jan 22 6"Miss Nancy" Aug 18 6"MissTommy" Sept 14 8"Mott, James arid Lucretia"

May 11 8Morris's, Lewis. "Poems"..Feb 8 6" Mothers in Council" July 22 6"Murray's, D. C., "Way of the

World" June 6Newell's, B. H.? "There Was

Once a Man" June 15Newton's, B. H., " Book of the

Beginnings " June 19Nciil's, Louis, "Liszt" July 1Norris's. W.E.,"Thirlby Hall "

June 27Nortli American Review.. ..June 20 6Nourse's, J. EM "Explorations

ia the Ice Zones" Apr 15 _ _Novel, French (Ed) Sept2S 6 4Ober's, Fred A., "Travels in

Mexico" Apr 6 8Oh&et's, G., "Lise Meuron"

June 2s* 8"On a Margin" Dec 8 6O'BelPs, Max., "Daughters of

John Bull" Oct 25Parkmaa's, Francis,"WLontcalm

and Wolfe" Nflv 17, Dec 14Patton's "The Democratic

Party" Aug 10Payn's, Jas., *' Some Literary

Becollections " Oct 28Peirce's, Melusina Fay, "Co-

operative Housekeeping ".Feb 3 8 1Pennell's, H. C., "Poems".July 25 6 1Pennell's, Joseph, "Etchings"

Dec 2110 1"Pepys, Satn-ael". Nov 25 6 1

6 1

8 1

6

8

6 1

8 1

3 1

8 1

\

INBEX TO THE

4 1

"L—Literature. Date.Pg.Cl."Peter the Great" Mar 3010 1Peterson's, Frederick,'' Poems "

July 25 6 1P&elns's, Elizabeth S.," Poems"

Dec 21Picard's, Geo. E.t "Matter of

Taste" Nov 30"Pilgrim's Progress" Dec 5Pitman's, Mrs. E. B., "Eliza-

beth Fry" July 14 6 1" Princeton College Library Cat-

alogue" :. Nov 28 6Bacinet's "History of Costume"

Aug 10 8 1Bae's, John, "Contemporay So-

cialism" Oct 19 8Banke's "Universal History"

Sept 22 6 1Bankin's, Mrs. S. B., "Poems "

Dec 21 4Beade's, Charles, "Perilous Se-

cret*' July 4 6 1Beade's, Charles, "White Ele-

phant" Mar20 6 IBead's, T. B., " The Wagoner of

the Alleghanies" Dec21 4 1"BedLetter Poems" Sept 12 6 1Bein's, J. J., "Japan" Mar 18 6 1Seville's, Albert, "Native Be-

ligions of Mexico and Peru"Nov 25 6 1

"Bhymes of a Barrister "..Dec 21 4 1Bitter's, F. L., "History of Mu-

sic" May5 6 1Bixford's, E. H., "Wine Press "

Mar 25 6 1Bobinson's, Mary F., "Poems"

June 29 8 1Boberts's, Ellis H., "Govern,

ment Bevenue " June 22Bobertson's, E. S., "English

Poetesses " Mar 4Boe's, E. P., " Nature's Serial

Story" Dec 9 6 1** Borneo and Juliet" Dec 5 6 1Boosevelt's, Blanche, "Stage

Struck" July27 8 1Boosevejfs. B. B., "Game Fish"

Apr 1Boosevelt's, B. B., "Florida"

Jan 21 6 2Buskin's, John, "Storm Cloud

of the Nineteenth Century"Aug 11 6 1

Busseli's, W.C., "Jack's Court-ship" Dec 30 6 1

Byers's, S. H.M.,"Poems" June 13 6 1Safford's, Mary, "Health for

Girls" Apr 20 8 1St. Johnston's, A., " Camping

Among Cannibals " Feb22 6 1Saltus's, E. E., "Balzac "..Mar 23 8 1Sanoorn's, F. B., -'Emerson"

Nov 30 8 1Schliemann's<"Troja" Jan 25 6 1"Schumann," Maitland's....Oct 24 6 1Scollard's, C., "Pictures in

Song'* f Dec 21 4 1Scudder's, Horace E., " History

of the United States "....Sept 14 8 2Searing's. A. E. P., "Bip Van

Winkle" D e c 5 6 2" Seven Ages of Man " Dec 5 6 1

8 3

6 1

6 1

'•Shadow of the War " ...... Aug 1 8 6 1Shaw's, Albert. " Icaria ".. . Oct 28 6 1" Sheridan's Comedies "____Dec14 10 1

Ir—Literature. Date.Pg.Cl.Sheridan, Richard B., "Dramat-

ic Works" Jan 7 6 1Sherwood's, Mrs. J., "Mansers

aud Social Usages " May26 6 1Shields's, J. D., " Smith Pren-

tiss'- -. Mar25 6 1Siimett's, A. P., "The Occult

World" June 10 6 1Smith's, P. H.,"Acadia"..June 9 6 1"Smith, Sidney" Nov23 8 1Snoad's, Mrs. Frank, "Echoes

oH Life" Sept28 8 2"Socrates" ,...Mar25 6 1Sonthworth's, E. W., "Manu-

facturing Corporation Act"June 27 6 1

Stanley's *' History of the Jew-ish Church" Mar 28 6 1

Staaton's, Tueo., "WomanQuestion" July 9 6 1

Stanwood's. Ed., "Presidential„ Elections" Oct 6 6 1Sterne's " Sentimental Jour-

ney" MarSl 6 1Stevenson's, Alex. F., " Battle

of Stone-Biver" June 9 6 1Stevenson's, B. L., "Silverado

Squatters" Jan 27 8 2Stevenson's, Bobert L., "Treas-

ure Island," Feb 12 6 1Stirling's, A., "At Daybreak"

June 15 8 1Stockton's, F. B.t "The Lady or

the Tiger" Junel3 6 1Stoddard's, W. O., "Abraham

Lincoln".; ....Sept 2 6 1Stormonth's "English Diction-

ary" Nov 8 6 1Swinburne's "Poetical Works"

Sept 21 8 2Taveau's, A. L., "Poems".July 25 6 1"Taylor, Bayard," Sept28 8 1Taylor's, Henry O., "Law of

Corporations" Oct 14, Dec 13Tennyson's "Poems' Sept 12 6 1Thomson's, Wm. H., " The Great

Argument" Aug 12 6 1Todd's, Albert, "Campaigns of

the Rebellion" Oct 7 6 1Tourgee's, A. W., "An Anpeal

t,o Caesar" 7Nov28 6 1Townsend's, D. O., "Plantation

Lays" Dec21 8 2Townsend, Geo. A., "TheEn-

tailedHat" Apr25 6 1Toy's, C. H., "Quotations in the

New-Testament" May ±8 8 1Traill's, H. D., "Celeisd^e"

Mar 28 6 2TroUope's, Antbony, "An Old

Man'sLove" Apr 13 8 1Truman's, Ben C., "Field of

Honor" Dec19 6 1Turgenef's, Ivan G., "An-

nouchka" Sept 2 6 1Turgenef's, Ivan G., "Mumu"

' Mar 4 6 1"TwelveApostles" Mar2(5 6 1" Vambery, Arrninis " Aug 1 0 8 1Van Pelt's, Daniel, "Hollanders

in Nova Zembla " Aug 8 6 1Venable's, W. H., "Poems"

Dec 21 4 1"Vico" Sept 9 6 1Vosmaer, Carl, "The Amazon"

Nov 22 6 1"Wagner, Bichard," Kuike's

Apr27 8 1

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOB 1884.

l>-Ltterature, vatc.Pg.Cl."Watford's, L. B., "The Baby's „ a .-Grandmother ........... ...Aug 26 6 1Wanderer's " Wild Bock " - .Nov 3 0 8 1Washburn's, E. W., "Spanish

Masters". ................. May12 b 1"Washington, George," Hab-

berton's .................... April 6 1Watson's, P. B., "Marcus A.

Antonius" ..... - .......... June 17 6 1"Weed,Thurlow" ........... Eel) 17 8 lWeise's, A. J., "Discoveries of

America" .................. July 27 8 1ec

Wherry's," E. M., "Commentaryon the Quran" .............. Apr 1

White's, BichardG.," MansfieldHumphreys" ............. •£apf, "

Whitney's, Jas. A., "Sholl^g24

Whitney's, Jas. A., (t Sonnetsand Lyrics" ............... Au£

"Widow Wyse" ............. ̂ gg" Winthrop, Theodore "..... Mai?2g"Wadsworth," Hudson's ...TSTov 22Wyman's, W. H., " Bacon-

Shakespeare Controversy"June 13

Yates's, Edmund, " Fifty Yearsof London Life " ........... Novl6

Yonge's, Charlotte M., "Ar-mourer's Prentices". ..... .jMov^O

Literature,flash(Ed) ...... ,...Apr 1Live long, how to .............. Feb 24

b l

8 2

§ ?§ }f 1b l

6 14 1o l4 44 6

. . . . . . . 7 5Livingston, J^>hn, circular.-.Nov 16 2 4Livingston, J. B., suspended from

UnionCluo ................... AFoJ 5 ?Locke, D. R., interview. ...... July 27 7 1Lockwood, Belva A, letter of ac-

ceptance ................... Sept 5 2 6Letter to Cleveland ......... Sept 29 1 3BTO.?3esc|uing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nov 4 1 5Speech in New-York ......... Oct20 1 5

Lockwood, Wni. A., night of ..July 27 12 1Lodge, Geo.C., on criticism (Ed)& June 30 4 3Lodge, Henry Cabot, on Elaine

(Ed). ......................... July28 4 3Loew. Ed, V., elected Controller

Nov 5 1 6IJo&an, John A. , « , . . «

Akron, O., in ................ Sept 24 o 2Albany, in ................... Aug12 5 1Career and services.........May 3 3 5Charges, land-grabbing....July 6 2 3Charges, old, revived ....... June 28 1 1Cincinnati, in ................ Oct13 1 3Decoration Dav, and ........ July 1 6 7 4Financial views ....... Mar 8, 14, 20Hendricks,and(Ed) ......... Oct 13 4 2Indiana, in...................Nov 1 1 6Letter to ex-Confederates . . . Oct2 7 1 2"Life," Knox's .............. AuglS 6 1Nomination, notification... June 25 1 1Personal magnetism.. . . . . .June 9 5 3Philadelphia, in. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oct 9 5 2Serenade in Washington... June 22 2 lSketch of.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .June 7 3 5Speeches: Augusta, Me....June 17 1 3

Bangor, Me ................ Junel9 5 1' Battle Creek, Mich ........ Aug23 8 4

Buffalo ..... . ................ Aug16 1 1Chautauqua ................ Aug 17 1 5Chicago .................... Aug25 1 6Chicago.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept 1 8 4Ellsworth, Me ............ June 18 4 6

Li—Lung. Date.Pg.Cl.Toledo Sept 12 5 4Watertown, N.Y Aug 15 1 1Youn^stown, O Sept21 2 3

Solid shots from (Ed) Sept 2 6 4 2Vice-President, nominated for..

June 7 1 1Letter ofacceptance July 2 3 3 1

(Ed) 3uly23 4 2Stories JunelS 5 4Trip through New-York (Ed)..

Aug24 6 2Wisconsin, in Sept 3 1 3

London Bridge explosion.. Dec14 1 2That "rushed" detail (Ed) Dec 16 4 4

London letters (see Geo, W.Smalley).

London Times on Elaine's book..May 31 6 2

Long Branch hotels (C) May 3 1 7 1Longfellow, bust of, unveiled in

London M a r 2 2 6Long Island crimes (Ed) l eb 2 4 3Long Island, development of Sept. 7 10 3Long Island City affairs Feb 23 2 2Longstreet, Marshal, charges

against Feb 11 2 1Lords and Commons (Ed) July 6 4 2Loring, Gen., on Chinese Gordon

F e b 7 4 6Loring, Geo. B., interview...June 21 1 6Lorillard, Geo. L., retires from

the turf Mar 9 7 2Lorae, Lord, on emigration to

Canada jan31 1 4Lotos Club reception Dec 14 8 2

Elects officers Mar 16 7 4Ladies'dny Dec 16 5 1

Lotteries, church (Ed) Mar 9 6 4Lottery business—pinched, and

howling (Ed) Jan 3Dealers, raid on Jan *"5Legislative inquiry Apr 5Louisiana case, Government de-

feat (Ed) Jan 8Mails, and the '....Jan "

Loubat suit (see Legal).Louisiana.

Election frauds May 26 3 2Flood Mar 26 1 6Landfrauds June 24 1 5Political riot, New-Iberia Par-

ish Nov 2 1 3Political revolution (Ed)... Aug 1 4 2Republican convention ..Mar 6, 7Sugar and politics (C) Feb 24 3 3

Lounsbury, T. R., on copyrightFeb 25, Mar 9

Low, H, A., on Cleveland Oct 27 2 1Low, Seth, cabinet Feb 2 10 1

Dinner, Albany Feb 27 1 4Message, annual Jan 8 3 1Presidency, on the July 8 2 5

^Lowell, James Russell.Democracy, on Oct 7 1 6Eul ogy, Samuel Pepys Apr 1 4 6 1Poem, "Holmes" Sepfc23 6 1Rectorship, resigns the Jan 3 1 1

Loyal Legion elects officers. .May 8 5 1Lucy's, H. W., letters (see Worlds,

Elder).Ludlow. E. H., interview Sept 1 8 5 2Ludlow, J. M., sketch of....May 18 9 6Lumber, tariff on (C) Feb 22 5 1Lumbering, fifty years of (C) Mar 1 6 4 4Lanaey laws (Ed) Apr26 4 3Lung, exploring a boy's .Oct 20 1 4

4 48 11 5

4 46 7 1

INDEX TO THE

Ir-Luther. Date.Pg.Gl.leather statue unveiled in Wash-

ington ....................... May22 2 3Lyceum Theatre and school of

acting ....................... Sept27 7 5Lyman, Theodore, concerning

June 18 2 3layman, Theodore, on Logan (Ed)

June 24 4 3Lynch, Jeremiah, case of____ISTov 7 2 1Lynching—the lower law (Ed)

Jan 12 4 3Lynching at theSouth (Ed).. Jan 1 4 3

M.McAfee. Thos. Q., Mgamist.-.Oet 31MacArt&ur, B. ».. on the Presi-

dency ................... ..... OctllMacariliur, Bev. I>r., sketch of..

J a n 6 8McOartsr, Thomas 3ST., speech,

Princeton Aluinui dinner..Mav 5 5McCarthy, Dennis, speech.- .Get 21 5McCarthy, Justin, on the Irish

question.. Aug 9, 1(>, 2:-*, Sept 6, 13McCarthy, Tim, woman-heater

(Eel). .. ............ - ........ Deo 29 4McCauil, John, Aron son fight...

July 7McClellan, George B., figure of

•speech (Ed) ............... Nov 22 4Besidence... ............... Ms«y21 l

1 5

... ...............Speech in Wilkesbarre ...... No/ lil

McClosky, Carrtinal, and Arch-

7 1

5 4

41

Bisudy Hughes (Ed) Jan 13 6 3GoldenjuMiee Jan 13 5 1

McCook, Anson G., interview..June 12 1 t>

Speech June 25, July 12McCorrnick, Cyrus H., will of.

May 20 2 2McCosb, James, speech, Prince-

ton Alumni dinner Mar 5 5 2McCullech, Hugh, speech, Bank-

ers' Convention Aug 14 5 3Confirmed as -Secretary of the

Treasury Dec 19 2 2Beport as Sec'ty of the Treasury

Dec 2 3 1McCuliougJi, John, case of Get 3 1 3

Discourse, Dr. Thompson's .Ocfc 6 2 4McDonald, Ed. F., on Cleveland

Aug 23 1 3McDonald, Ed. F., on Cleveland

(Ed) Aug26 4 2Macdonald, Sir Joim, on JBlaine.

O c t 8 5 1Macdonald, John A., interview..

D e c 8 5 3McDonald, Wm., contempt case

Feb It), 17, 215, 28, 29Locked up Mar 1 1 4Bemanded to Albany Jail..Apr 11 5 3

McElrath, Thomas, on Webb andthe tariff. Jan 8 5 2

McElroy, Matthew, on ClevelandSept 16 2 5

Maceo, Jose, ventures of Nov23 1 4MacGahan, John A., honored (Ed)

Aug 24 6 8McGillicttddy, case of Aug 4 1 4McGlory, "Billy,"case of....Jan 31 8 2

(Sd) Feb 5 4 *Sent to prison for six montlis..

FeD 7 8 1McGlynn, Edward, sketch of...

Jan 20 4 6Mcllenry, James, end of his fight

with ErieB. B Apr 10 5

M—Manufactures. Date.Pa.CLMacKay and Meissonjer, Paris(C)

McKee, J. D.,political views.Mar 14 1 3MacKey, J. and L., sent to prison

Feb 25 2 4MacKey, I. J-, on Democracy and

rebellion Nov 3 2 1McKim, B. H., on the Bible..Mar 25 5 5McLaughlin. James, jockey...Apr 20 4 1McLean, John R., Cleveland visit

Dec 25 2 1McMaiion, Jno., flight of Mar 7 5 3McPherson, Edward, defends

Blame against Eliot's slander.July 9 1 6

Electoral power of the South,onthe D e c 6 2 3

Interview June 28 7 3McPherson, J. B., card Dec 6 5 2

vSpeech in Trenton — Oct 1 1 5McSweeny case (Ed) Oct 15,19

Concerning, letter from J.Boonev Oct 30 8 2

Fraudulent appeal, letter fromHoare Oct 19 6 6

Bebukedby J. M. Wall....Oct30 7 6MacVeagh, Wayne, letter to Bris-

tow concerning Arthur..May 20 1 1Commentson May 21 7 1Letter from, returns Bromley's

compliments Mar 10 5 4Testimony, (Star Boute cases

Mar 6, 7Madagascar, beauties of ISTovll 5 3Madagascar, exploring Sept 2 7 7 1Madigan, Jas C., concerning.June 20 4 6Magazine and organ (Ed). ...Dec 28 6 4Maginnes. Frank £., caseof .June 22 11 4Mahoiie, William, speoch, BJaine

meeting ia Washington June 20 1 3Mail (see Postal).

Maine.Democratic convention June 18 5 4=Election Sept 9 1 1

(Ed)..Sept 9,10,11,12Official vote Sept 15 1 1

Facts about (Ed) Sept 4 4 2Greenback Convention Apr 25 1 2Bepublican Convention May 1 1 3Malet, Edward, sketch of (C)

O c t 5 3 1Malone, Sylvester, en Blaine and

Cleveland NOV 4 2 2Man with a mission, Hen^y

Georga(Ed) Apr 23 4 3Mandelbaum, Frederika, case of

July 26, 29, Dec 5, 9,13Manhattan .beach, fraudulent

stock Marl3 1 6Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital

Manierre, C. E., on forests...Mar 29 7 4Manitoba, independence of. ..Feb 21 1 4Manitoba, killing the auriferous

goose (Ed) May26 6 4Manners, English and American

(Ed> - June29 6 3Manners, Englisli and American

July 13 8 3Manners, Lady, on luxury Mar 13 4 5Manning, Daniel, and Barnum

(Ed) NOV S 4 3Candid creature (Ed) Nov 7 4 4Vouches for, who (Ed) Nov 7 4 4

Manufactures, water and steampower Jan28 3 3

.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR1884. 65

M—Maori. Date.Pg.Cl.Maori decadence (Ed) July 29 4 4Maoris in England .June 18 8 5Map, Nicaragua canal Dec 24 1 3Map, Nile valley Feb 18 1 3Mapleson, J. H., threatens a libel

suit Apr 16Troubles...:.Apr 27, May I, 4, 6, 8

Marine disasters (see Sbipwreck).Maritime exchange, trouble..Dec 28 12 1Markham, C. R., on cannibalism

Aug2l 1 3Marriage and divorce (Ed).. June 9 4 2Marriage and divorce, letter from

O. S. Wells June 23Marriage and divorce, Noah Davis

on

5 1

2 5

v_ _^ 5 4Ml^iages,*fiascoslEdY."--".".lseptl6 4 4MarseiUaise in London (Ed) .-Nov 5 4 3Marsh, Luther R., on parks.. .Jan 28 5 5Marshall, John, statue unveiled

May 11 5 1Marshall, Warren R., on D. H.

Chamberlain June 19 8 2Martineau, Harriet, peculiarities

Feb 16 7 4Maryland, Dem. convention June 6 8 4

"History of" Nov 1 6 1Legislature organized Jan 3 1 5Rnpublican convention May 2 5 2Senatorship Jan 16 1 5

Masonic appointments June 23 5 3Massachusetts.

Democracy in Boston (Ed) Apr 1 4 4Democratic convention May 1 1 3Democratic convention....S3pt 3, 4Election frauds.. May 2 1 2Greenback convention Apr 2 6 2 1Independents hold a mass meet-

ing Junel4 1 6Insurance Mar 20 5 2People's party convention Sept 25 5 5Politics, Boston letter Aug 2 3 7 1Prison reform MarlO 1 3Reform Club (Ed) Mar 4 4 3Religious liberty, early (C) June 28 7 1Republican convention May 1 1 6Woman suffrage, House votes

against Mar 14 1 3Massowah revolt (Ed) Feb 24 6 5Master of a vessel, Mary A. Miller

(Ed) Jan 26 4 3Masters and men (Ed) June 2 4 3Match trade Jaa 19 7 3Matches, duty on Feb 24 5 2Materna, Friedrich, sketch of. Apr 15 4 6Mathews, A. F., interview...Juna 22 11 2Matthews's. B., card .....Dec 31 3 2Matthews, J. P., murder of, letter

fromhisson J a n 9 3 2MaudS. (Ed) Aug20 4 3Mayor Edson (see Edson).Mead, Edwin H., concerning (Ed)

July 19 4 4Meats, American, abroad . ...Jan 31 2Meat, bearing American (Ed)

Feb 4 4Medical Association session in

Washington May 7 8Code, Medical Soc.iSg.tit.-..Feb 6 5Congress, International, at Phil-

adelphia Aug 16 7Examinations..... Oct 23 8Notes, Jan 28, July 19, Sept 19

Nov 28, Dec 26Service on board of English

ships (Ed) - Mar 18 4 4Service en steamers (C)... .Mar 2 5 2 4

M—Michigan. THttn Pg. Cl.Standard, higher (Ed)..:....Ocb 22 4 4

Medical Record on the Greely ex-pedition (Ed) Aug 24 6 4

Meigs, M. B., letter Mar 23 6 6Meigs's, M. C., Soudan railway

scheme MaylS 5 4Meissonier and Mackay, Parts

(C) Marl6 4 1Melville's appointment, Greely

relief expedition (Ed) Feb 28 4 3Interview Aug 17 12 2Testimony, Jeannette inauir

ApMen about town,talks with..July 6

13, 20, 27, Aug 3,10, 24, 31, Wept 714, 21, 28. Oct 5, 12.19, 26, Nov 2

16, 23. 30, Dec 7,14. 21, 28Men's dress (Ed) Dec 8 4 5Men. education of (Ed) Jau 20 6 4Men who build, and the other

kind (Ed) Jan 25 4 3Men—who embody principles (Ed)

May 31 4 2Mercantile marine Jan 15 8 2Merchandise, imported, value of

Aug15 3 1Merriam's, B. W,, bequests..May 20 8 2Merriam, C. H., on the Adiron-

dacks Feb 25 3 2Merrick, R. P., testimony; Star

Route cases Feb 14,15Merritt, E. A., speech at Colton,Meteorological stations, advices

from (Ed) Jan 10 4 5System, Barnard's paper...Juae 10 4 4

Metals, rates on May 17 3 3Methodist (see Religious).Metropolitan Museum of Art, an-

nualreport Feb 12 2 3Enlarge, bill to Juae 17 1 6Reception May 6 5 1

Metropolitan Opera House, de-scription of Nov 16 14 3

Finances Feb 14 2 4Management Feb 15, 27

Mexico.Americans in Apr 17 7 2Bonds, redemption of Jan 12 1 5Boundary line Sept; 19 2 3Cabinet Dec 3 1 4Commercial and industrial in-

terests Feb 14 5 3Debt Novl7 l/ 2Diaz regime (Ed) Nov 29 4 2Disorders tEd) May 10 4 3Finances Aug26 1 4Nickel coins—riot (C) Jan 6 2 6President, Diaz proclaimed Sept 2 6 1 4President, Diaz inaugurated as

D e c 2 1 4Features of (C) Dec 14 6 6

Revolution, details of a peaceful( C ) D e c 7 6 1

Stamp tax Apr 8 1 4Stamp tax Apr 9 1 5Treaty with United States rati-

fied Mar 12 1 6Trade, as afieldfor Dec 8 3 2Uprising against Americans

Apr 17 1 4Meyendorff, A. A., career—June 24 2 .1Michigan Rep. convention Apr 25

Aug 14Greenback convention Aug 2 1 5 3Politics, Detroit (C) Sept 6 7 1

Michigan University alumni.Mar 28 5 4

INDEX TO THE

M—Mignet. Date,Pg.Cl.Mignet, Francois, personal traits.

Pans (C) Apr 26 7 4Mignonette case (Ed).. Dec 6 4 3Miles, John W., letter from..July 19 7 3Military.

Armories to be built Oct 9 8 2Armories, frauds in repairs of

Mar 7 1 6Arraeries without fuel Mar 4 2 3Camp at Peekskill June 22 11 4Department inquiry June 28 5 5Fourth Ohio Begt. disbanded

June 4 8 4Frauds, report of Assembly

Committee July 17 2 5Parade of the Nat. Guard..Oct 2910 1Beport of Adjutant-General Jan 4 2 6Veteran "Uniformed organiza-

tions Feb 19 8 1Vetflrans, uniformed Feb2 6 8 1

(See also Army.)Milk, adulteration of (Ed)....Jan 3 4 5

Aduieration of(Kd) Jan 7 4 4Production of Mar 10 2 4

Milk and water (Ed) June 16 4 4Millers' Association, annual re-

port May27 2 3Miller, Cbas. P., "Citizens' Com-

mittee" (Ed) Dec 30 4 2Miller. Captain Mary Jan 31 3 3

Qualifications as master of avessel Feb 3 1 6

Miller, Pauline, case of May 23 8 2Miller, Warner.

Interview Kov21 2 1Party machinery, on Apr 24 4 3Speeches: New-York. Oct 23 2 1t)gdensburg, N. Y. Sept26 5 4Pousfhkeepsie Sept 17 1 6Saturday jSlight Cluo dinner

Jan 20 7 2Watertown Sept 29 1 6

Warren combination (Ed)..Feb 15 4 3Millionnairea, Democratic (Ed)

Nov 9 4 4Millionnaires who were once hun-

gry - Aug 6 3 1Millot, General, resignation of

A.ug31 1 2Mills, Abraham, on finances (Ed)

Apr 15 4 5Miln, Geo. O., challenges a

"preacher - .....Feb 2 1 2" Mind cures" Dr.Bartol(Ed)May 6 4 3Mind, sovereignty of (Ed)—Feb 17 6 3Mines and Mining.

Accidents, record of Jan 28 1 3Cceur d' Alene (C)....Mar 14, 30.

Apr 12, May 4,11, June 29Cceur d' Alene, latter from Bris-

bm Mar23 3 2Shooting case (C) July 13 4 6

Dividends Feb 18 4 5Early days Mar 30 11 4Explosion, Pocahontas, Va.Mar 14 1 6Gold in Georgia Dec 10 I 3Hockinff Valley troubles....Nov 29

Dec 1, 2, 5, 8(Ed). Dec 7 8 3

Idaho gold fields Jan 23 1 1Kanawha Valley affairs Dec 5 1 6Mexican, hints to investors in

June 13 4 5Pooahontas disaster, verdict

(Eft) Apr 16 4 4Question for miners(Ed)—Dec 2 6 4 5

M—Morrison. JDate.Pg. Ol.Silver discovered in Spring

Place, Ga Dec 27 1 2Minnesota, prosperity of (C).May 17 7 6

Bepubiican Convention—May 1 2 2Minor, R-ufe, arrest of June 2 2 4Mint, annual report of Director

Oct 28 3 2Minturn, Bob. B., made Emigra-

tion Com'r May 15 1 6Misalliances (Ed) Sept 16 4 4Misquotations, speaking of (na)

NOT 15 4 4Mississippi.

Copiah Co. outrages, U. S. Sen-ate Com. report Mav 7 2 1

Democratic Convention—June 12 1 2Flood M a r 5 2 4Jackson, government of Jan 13 1 5Madison CouBty bands Apr 27 2 6Political murder,Matthews Jan 9 3 2Politics, Bepubticans threat-

ened : Oct21 5 SBailroad Supervision bill, Gov.

Dowry's veto (Ed) Feb 29 4 4Republican Convention A pr 23 1 1Biver improvement, talk with

Wright , May 18 2 3Biver, new cut off May 28 1 3State caintal question Feb 25 1 2

Missouri Dem. Convention..June 25Ausrl5

Bep. Convention.. Aug 11, Sept 11Mockeries (Ed) ' Mar30 S 3Molley, Michael, flight of Feb 210 1Money (seeFinance).Monroe doctrine (Kd) Dec 23 4 2Monuments, Washington (Q.Dec 21 4 6Moon, total eclipse of Oct 5 7 3Moere, " Tom," relics of Feb 9 6 2Monraouth Battle monument un-

veiled jSTovl4 3 1Monopolies, worst of (Ed) Jan 16 4 4Montefiore, Sir Moses (Ed)..Oct 24 4 4

Centenary celebrated Oct 27 1 4Montreal carnival Feb 5 1 4Morey forgery, Davenport's his-

toryof Augl6 1 6Morey, Henry L., intervlew.June 30 5 4Morgan, David W., sent to prison,

Mar 23 1 3Morgan, J. S.—Field cable cor-

respondence May20 2 1Morgan, Wm. G.t sent to prison

June 12 1 3Moriarity, Stephen F., assets. May2 3 5 2"Mormonism," Barclay's paper

(Ed) Jan27 6 3Mormonisra, letter from Cornelia

Paddock MarSO 5 3Swiss Dec 28 1 3

Morosini elopement Sept 11 5 1MorosofPs, Olga, escape Nov 16 13 3Morrill, Mrs. Lot M Sept 1 3 7 2Merrill, J. S., on the Morrisan

Tariffbill Aprl7 5 4Be-elected Senator... Oct15 1 6

Morrison, Frank, acquitted..Mar 27 1 5Morrison, Wm.B.

Advice, The World's (Ed)..Feb 29 4 3Poem May 9 4 6"Beformer" in trouble (Ed)

Apr 22 4 2Showman, rival (Ed) Apr 12 4 4Suggestion (Ed) Feb 28 4 1Tariff, and the (Ed) Feb 4 4 3Tariff, interview Feb 6 1 6

k NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

IME—Morrison. fiate.Pg.CLTariff, scheme (Ed) Jan 31 4 2

Morrissey's, John, first fight-May 12 2 5Morrow, A. P,, case of June 12

, Aug 2Morse, Carrie O, charges against

A p r 8 3 1Morse, Frank B., on Beecher

N O T 3 2 2Inquest Feb 28, 29. Mar 1

Morse, Salmi, found drownedFeb 23 1 4

Widow Mar 5 2 5Mcrtoa, A. J., on Ben Butler (Ed)

J a n 2 4 5Morton, Chas. B.,flight of..July25 8 1Morton, Chas. B., gives himself

up Dec11 8 1Morton, L. P., how he received

CoMte de Paris (C) June 15 3 6Guests, Paris (C) June 22 3 6

Morton, o. P., statue ...Jan 16 1 5Moses ofMunroe, farce Oct 6 4 6Most, John, not allowed to speak

A p r 6 1 4Mote and beam (Ed) May 31 4 4Moulton, C. W., interview..-June 16 5 4Mount Desert Island (C).,..July 16 8 1Mount Desert Island, strange re-

flee tionef human nature (C)..Sept 20 7 3

Moving day (Ed) May 2 4 5Mulligan on Blaine in 1879.Sept 17 1 1

Falsehood (Ed) Sept 18 4 3Letters Sept 16 2 1

(Ed) Sept 16 4 2Mundy, Wm. H., case of Apr 23 8 1

Charges against Novl5 2 6Mumn, Fran*, flight of Sept 24 8 "Munsey'sIllustrated Weekly (JM)

Murder. CSept 3 4 5

Adam, Mary May22 8 1, Baker, Eugene Apr 23 1 6Bates, Georgre Oct 6 1 4Bradchoff, Kate Jan 11 5 4Bucks, Taylor June 9 5 3Byrnes, Michael.... Oct28 1 6Cameron, E. A May27 1 3Cansoni, F Oct 7 1 4Carpenter, Mrs. John May 2 7 8 1Carpenter, John, found guilty..

July 2 8 1Cesare, Monsigiaor Jan 19 1 4Christians in Macedonia Dec 13 1 1Cheever, Greening convicte.rt..

Apr 17 1Clifford, Peter.. Feb 5 1 3Crook, Mary Nov 10 1 6Dukes, Nutttrial.....Jan 15,16,17

Nutt, ac18,19, 20, 22, 23

iquittalof Jan 23 1 3(Ed) Jan 23 4 2

Edwards, Mrs.Peter Mar21 5 5Fairbanks, H. H Jan 10 1 3Glascock M a r 5 2 4.....................Griffith, John ................ Mar 7 1Groener, Griffin convicted.. Mar 13 5 1Gurnee, Abraham ........... Dec 25 1 1Heil, John ......... i ......... Aug 22 8 2Hester, John.................Dec 5 8 1Ireland, John ............. ..Sept 12 5 3Johnson, Henry W .......... Sept 10 5 1Jollie, Georgft.r ........... ...Jan 19 10 1Kfiton, Eliza.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .May 5 1 6Kett, Christiana ......... ....Mar 17 1 5Key ........................ i...Novl6 9 3Kopf, Henry ................ Sept 1 1 1

M—Music. Jlate.Pg.Cl.Lanrtsber.a:, W Apr 16 1 3Lewis, Mary Feb 6 5 5Long Island (Ed) Feb 2 4Lu Ling Jan 8 8McClelian, Alfred Feb 11 1McCormick, Peter June 23 5McErlane, Richard Nov 5 2McGuire, Joseph.. May 19 8Manney, Lawrence Nov 10 1Mason, John Floyd Sept 1 1Matthews, Wheeler acquitted

May 18Matthews, letter from his son

Jan 9(Ed) Jan 9

Maybee, Ruger sentenced todeath Apr 29

Maybee, Tappan confession Jan 19Murphy, A. H .Dec 2

1 4

NocKin/Adolph J Sept 14 1Pearson, V. K Apr 11 5Ryner. Joseph Jan 15Ryner, Sonovan arrested...-Jan 21Sudeikin, Col. (Ed) Jan 3Vedder, Thos Apr 11Voltz, Peter.._. Jaa 18

Museum of War.......".......Dec 14Music.

" Aida" Jan 1, Oct 22, Dec 13" Amleto" Mar 11Archer's concerts M ar 1Arnold, Richard, concert.-Feb 7Beebe's, Henrietta, concert Apr 2" Beggar Student" Ort 7"Blue Beard" May *7" Boccaccio " Jan 3, Oct 7"Bohemian Girl" July29Brooklyn AmphionSoc. concert

Mar 5•' Carmen" Mar 18•'Carmen," Mme. Trebelli...Jan 10Choral concerts Nov 14"Crispino e la Comare " Jan 5"Don Giovanni"...Mar 13, Dec 11"Don Juan" .Dec 13•'Don Pasquale" Jaa20"Elixir d'Amore " Jan 3"Falka" Apr 15"Faust" Marl6"Faust," Mme. Gerster Jan 6Festival, Cincinnati May 21Festival, Philadelphia May 7"Fidelio" Nov 20Foreign (C) Aug 3*' Francis, the Bluestocking"

Sept 30Fritsch concert May 2Glee club concerts. Mar 28

35

6

1 58 14 35 11 5

Wamwright, James Sept 20 1 6Welker, Sarah Nov 27 1 2Williams, Maria June 21 5 4Wilson, James L., and wife Feb 14 1 6Woman, Carleton House mystery

Dec 3, 4, 5, 6(See alsoShooting.)

Murders, record of Jan 3 2 6Murphy, David A May 30 4 5Murphy. Henry C., library.. -Feb 10 8 1

Library, sale of Mar 5, 6, 7, 8Murray, Gov. (Utah) attack on

Feb 10,11Murray, Gov., replies to charges

A p r 5 2 4Murray, Mrs. R. A., concerning

J a n 6 6 5Museum of Art, Sumner loan ex-

hibition May ~ " "

5 14 64 54 d4 64 5

5 1

4 65 14 64 64 6

5 17 I5 15 16 66 61 34 55 13 6

5 14 65 1

68 INDEX TO THE

M—Music. Date.Pg. Cl.•' Grand DucTiesa" Nov 2 7 1Heinrich, Max, concert NOT 18 5 1Hopekirk, Helen, piano recitals

Jan 4, Feb 1"Huguenots" Mar'20 4 6"Huguenots'* Mar27 4 6"Huguenots," Mapleson's ben-

efit Jan 19 4 6"Huguenots," Patti Jan 12 5 1Joseff concerts .Pet) 29 4 6Korbay concert May 3 6 6" La Grande Duchesse " Jan 24 4 6•'La Mascotte" Apr 29 4 6Lehman, Ge trge, concerts..Mar 8 4 6"LindadiChamouni" .-.---Apr 15 4 6"LittleDuke" A u g 5 4 6"Lohengrin". Apr 3, Dec 4, 9"Louisa" SeptSO 5 1"Lucia,"Miss Nevada Dec 8 5 2"Madame Boniface'*. Sept 9 4 5Mars^ulies's, Miss, concerts-Mar 28 5 1"Maritana" ....Augl9 4 6"Martha"..... Mar 15 4 6"Masaniello" Dec30 5 1"Messiah" Dec 28 7 1"Messiah" Dec 31 5 1"Mirella" Dec 19 4 6"Mirella" Dec22 5 1"NellGwynne" Nov 10 5 1Nevada. Emma, debut Nov 25 5 1New-York Chorus Soc. concert

Feb 21 4 6Notes..Jan 6, 7. 13, 15,17,24,31

Feb 3, 11, 15, 17. 22, 24, 28Mar 3, 9. 10, 12, 16. 17, 23, 29Apr 7, 10, 12, 13,15, 20, May 4, 5July 28, Aug 10, 17, 23, 24, biSept 7,14, 21, 27, 29, Oct 5,11, 20Nov 2, 3, 6, 8, 16, 23, 30. Dec 1, 2

7, 10,11. 14, 22, 28Novelty concert.. Oct 26 7 1Opera, Geroian and Italian (Ed)

O c t 6 4 2Opera season, Abbey's Apr 12 4 5Opera, Italian season Dec29 5 1Orchestral concerts Dec 7 9 1"Passion" Mar 17 5 1Patti's anniver^ar— Nov 27 5 2Patti's, Mme., fare well Apr 26 £ 1Patti, re-entrance of Nov 11 5 1"Penny-Ante, or, the Last of.

the Fairies" June 10 4 5Philharmonic Club concerts...

Jan 16, Feb 13Philharmonic Society (Brook-

lyn) concerts Jan 13, Feb 7Mar 2, 30, NOT 9, 30, Dec 21

Philharmonic Society (N. Y.)concerts..Jan 18, Feb 17, Mar 16

Apr 20, Nov 16, Dec 14"Princess Ida" Feb 12 4 6"Princess Ida" Feb18 5 1" Prophet" Mar 22 4 6"Prophet" Dec 20 5 2" Redemption " Feb 4 5 1Bemenyi concert May 1 4 5"Robert, the Devil" Mar 29 5 1Romantic and historic operas..

Dec 1 5 1"Romeo and Juliet" Apr 19 4 6Schiller, Madeline, concert...

M a r 2 6 6" Semiramide," Patti Jan 8 5 2•' Semiramirie " Nov20 5 1"Semiramide" Dec 24 5 1"1776" Feb 27 4 6"Stabat Mater" Apr 4 5 1

N—Navy. Date Pg. Cl.Sunday concerts (Ed) Jan 3 0 4 5Symphony Society concerts. Jan 6

Feb 10, Mar 9, Apr 6, Nov 24Dec 20

"Tannhauser ".May 8, Nov 18, 19"Freischutz" Oct 14 4 6Trinity Parish Choir's festival

Nov 21 4 6"Trovatore" Oct. 24 4 6Vocal Union concert Feb 6. 4 6Wagner festival, Boston Apr 15

16, 18, 19Wagner concerts Apr 23, 25, 27

May 10,11Music in America, Nineteenth

Century Club debate Mar 1 9 5 5Music, between acts .Feb 4 6 1

"Music," Holden'slecture.Feb 26 4 6Music of Northland (C) Ang 10 3 6" Music, Dictionary @f " Grove's

Oct 7 6 1"Music, History of," Bitter's..

M a y 5 6 1Musical criticism, gems of...May 27 4 6Musical instrument, new Feb 8 4 6

N.Nai Kaun, story of July IS 5 1Nantucket, quaint customs and

ancient houses (C) July 27 1O 2Nantucket in winter, John Paul

Dec 21 5 4Naphtaly, B. F., career Nov 21 1 6Narrows and Staten Island, ques-

tion of bridging (C) Mar 8 7 5Nasby on Harper's Weekly..Jnly 19 7 2Nathal, Louis, defends Col. Maple-

son .Apr 17 5 2Nathan, Jacob L., case of Dec 17 8 2Nation on Blaine's foreign policy

July 20 7 1National Arbitration League (Ed)

July 7 4 3Debt (Ed) Sept 3 4 8Honesty (Ed) July27 6 3Interasts, hostility to (El).June 25 4 2Spirit, growth of (Ed) .Mar 9 6 4

Nationality ^Ed) July 4 4 2Naval Bureau, reorganizing (C;

A p r 5 7 4Cadet question (Ed) Feb-12 4 SCoast defences, and (Ed) April 4 4Manosuvres oft" Newport...Aug 30* 5 5Office, value of Apr 17 3 1

Navies, comparative size of..Mar24 5 5Navies, strength of modern (Ed)

Oct 5 6 2Navigation Bureau, annual re-

port .....NovlS S 1Beport of Commissioner— Dec 2& 2 5

Navy.Abuses Jan 21 2 IAcademy, hazing at Jan 31 5 2Appropriation bill passed TJ. S.

Senate Apr 15 2 3Crippled by Democracy (Ed)

July 6 6 3Cruisers, steel Jan 18 3 1Democratic party and the (Ed)

July 4, Nov 29Department frauds. June 19, 21, 27

July 14MiantMiomoh splates July 4 2 2Medical Department (C)..Mar29 7 3Needs of Mar'20 2 1Orders. .Jan 10, 26, Feb 6, 9,10, 24,Mar 1, 6, 7. 8> 9,13, 18. Apr 1, 5.

NEW-YOBK DAILY TBIBUNE FOB 1884.

N—Navy. .11, 12 15, 17, 18, 27, May 1, 17,21, 29, 31, June 10, 13, 14,20,July 1, 12, 19, 24, 26, 29, Aug 2,3, 6, 9, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 23,27, 28, 30, 31, Sept 6, 17, 18, 19,20, 24, 27, Oct 2, 3, 1], 15, 16, 21,23, Nor 7, 16, 18, 19, 22,29,Dec 6, 8, 27, 28. A 0

Beconstruction (Ed) ......... Feb 16 4 3Begulations, amendments- -.Oct 27 1 5Beports: Armament Bureau

NOT 22 2 5Admiral Porter ...... ...... NOT 20 3 1Ordnance Bureau.........Nov 1 5 2 5Secretary Chandler's......Dec 6 3 1(Ed).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D e c 8 4 3Surgeon-General's ......... Nov2» 3 1

Vessels, cost of .., .......... ..Jan 18 3 1Navy yard, life in the .......... Dec 28 3 4Nebraska, county bonds: U. S.

Sup. Court decision........Mar2 5 3 3Lands, fencing (Ed) ........ Apr 14 4 4Bepablican convention.. . . .May 3 2 2Bepublican convention ..... Aug 29 5 3

Necrology (see Obituarv).Negley, Jas. S., interview____Feb 18,

Doo30Negro Antichrist ............. May 26 1 5

Chinaman, versus (Ed) ...... N ov 27 4 3Education of < Ed) .......... July 18 4 4Slave marriages, validity of Fea 25 1 5Sou oh,and the (Ed) ......... Nov 2 6 4 2

Nelson, Henry Ii., on Clevelandand free trade (Ed) ......... Sent 13 4 4

Nelson, Henry L., on Cleveland..Sept 16 5 1

Neutrality and neutralization(Ed)Dec 22 4 3

Nevada Bep. convention......May 1 1 3Nevada, Emma, Paris (C) ..... Apr 6,

Nevin, B. J., letter from ..... .Apr 2 2 6New, J. C., resigns as Aas'tSecty.

oi'Treasu y ................. Jan 25 1 5Besignation accepted ........ Feb 16 2 2Interview .................... June 30 5 4

Newark, N. J., finances ........ Oct 4 10 3New-Brunswick, N. J., one hun-

dred years a city ............ Sei>t 2 1 5Newell-Curtin case ............ July 29 5 3New-England out in the cold,

leaving s Ed) ................. Sept21 6 5New-England Society, Brooklyn

dinner ....................... Dec21 9 3New-York dinner. ........... Dec23 1 6

New-Guinea, cannibals........Jan 9 8 1New-Hampshire. ^

Democratic convention ..... May 2 2 1 2Bepublican convention.....May 1 2 1Bepublican convention.... .Sept 8 1 2Senatorship .................. Dee 13 5 4

New-Iberia, iLa., civil war threat-ened ...... .................... May27...... ....................

New-lberia difficulty (Ed)...May 28 4 3New-Jersey.

Atlantic City suspends paymentFeb 13 1 3

Civil Service (Ed) ............ Jan23 4 3corporations, returns of... June 13 1 5Democratic convention ..... May15 1 5Democratic convention .....Aug 21 1 6Democrats, harmony (Ed).. Dec 30 4 3Election for President, off. vote

Nov 26 2 3Election* city ............... Mar 13 5 3

i Essex County politics (Ed)Sept 6 4 3

N—New-York. Date.Pg.Cl.Governor, Abbett inaugurated

Jan 16 2 6Grand Army, abuses (C) Feo 3 5 6Legislature (see Legislature).Politics, outlook (Kd) Oct 18 4 3Bepublican convention Apr 18 1 1Bepublican convention Aug 7 1 6Sinning fund, condition of. .Feu 4 2 2State printing May 21 1 2Tax problems Feb 11 2 2Topics, Trenton (u)...-May 19, 26

June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, July 7, 1421, 28, Aug 4, 18, 25, Sept 1, 815, 22, Oct 5,13, 20, 27, Jtfov 3

10, 17, 24, Dec 1, 8, J.5, 22, 29Vital statistics Mar31 8 1

Newman, John P.Dismissed from Madison Ave.

Cong. Church Feb 19 2 6(See also Madison Ave. Cong.

Church.)Injunction. A.pr27 2 5Interview , Feb 18 5 5Minister, acting, so declared by

church council Mar14 8 1Besignation A p r 9 2 5Sketch of Jan 13 10 1

New-Orleans, election troublesSept 25 1 4

New-Orieans election troublesNov 1 1 6

New-Orleans exhibition (»ee Ex-hioition).

News partnership (Ed) Mar 9 6 3Newsdealers in convention...Oct 2 5 5"Newspaper and organ" (Ed)

Dec 28 6 4Newspaper copyright (see Copy-

right).Newspapers, where to get back

mumbers Oct 26 4 2(See alsoJournalism.)

Newton, H. A., leaves Yale Col-lege .Apr22 - "

Newton, Isaac, suicide of ....Sept 26 1Bridgman, and Ocfi 6 5

Newton, Julius, career Apr 3 2Newton, B. H., Biblical lectures,

suspends Jan 14 3Charges against .. -Jan 12, May 4Choice of methods (Ed)... .Jan 27 6 _Defended Jan 13 5 3Case, letter from'-a layman"

Jan 19 8 1Case (Ed) Jan 13 6 4Case, precedent^) Feb 5 5 5National honor, on Nov 17 3 2

Newton, B. S.. card Jan 1 2 5New-Year calls C Ed) Jan 1 4 3

New-York.Assessors, State, report.—Jan 24 2 1Cawitol, expenditures Jan 1 7 1 6Capitol, new Jan 11 1 1Constitutional amendment (Ed)

Nov30 6 2Controller's report —Jan 9 2 4Democratic Convention June 1 9 1 1Election (Pres.) off. vote by

counties Nov 25 2 5Election. Bepublican primaries

Jan 19 2 5Elections, charter Mar 5 5 4,Lands, responsibility for spolia-

tion of (Ed) Dec 2!Legislature (see Legislature).

!9 4 3

INDEX TO THE

N—New-York. Date.Pg.Cl.Politics (Ed) Oct 15 4 3

Albany (C) Oct 14 2 1Auburn (C) , Oct26 7 3Buffalo (C) Oct 28 2 1Elmira(C) Oct 31 3 3Jamestown (C) Oct 30 7 4Medina (C) ,....Oct27 5 4Ogdensburg (C)....-. Sept 29 5 3Olean(C) Oct 30 7 4Outlook (Ed) Mar 7 4 3Bochester (C) Oct 23 2 4Syracuse(C) Oct 21 7 1Troy (C) Oct 18 7 4Utica (C) OctlS 7 4Utica(C) Ocb21 7 1

Bepublican Convention calledM a r 5 1 6

Bepublican Convention Apr24 1 1(Ed) Apr26 4 3

Senatorship (Ed) Aug 7 4 3Senatorship..Nov 22, Dec 1, 4, 5

7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17I*19.20.a2.28,26,26,27.828

ConferenceinWashingtonDec 6 1 1Senatorship, review of former

contests Dec 8 1 6Survey (Ed) Mar 11 4 4Survey Apr21 5 4Tariff question, letters from 38

counties Mar 15 7 1Taxation ttept 24 5 5

New-York Infant Asylum in-quiry: report July 26 10 3

New-York City.Affairs, special Grand Jury's re-

port June 11 8 1Appropriations, unexpended bal-

ances, Bird suit Feb 1 3 3 1(Ed).... Febl4 4 2

Bonds, question of issuing more(Ed) Nov 13 4 2

Bonds and stocks, bids Aug 12 8 3Budgetfor 1885 Dec 31 2 6Burdens, adding to (Ed)... .May 1 1 6 3Burdens, increase of Oct 20 5 1Chamberlain, H. B. Laidlaw

made MaySO 8 1Charities, obligations to June 4 8 1Citizens' Committee, work of..

Mar 23 10 3Civil Service rules, effects..Feb 14 8 1Commissioner of Accounts (Ed)

May 14 4 2Contract frauds inquiry (see

Legislature).Union League Club on Jan 11 5 2

Elective officers (Ed) Mar23 6 3Employes, non-resident Feb 26 8 1Estimates, Oct 21,23,28, 31, Nov 1,

Dec 30Expenditures (Ed) Jan 2 4 3Expenditures, amount appro-

priated since 1860 Jan 2 8 3Fires (see Fires),Funds, interest on Oct 8 5 5Government (Ed) Tan 12 4 2Government, carnival of .raud

(Ed) Oct27 4 3Government, expenditures Oid)

Dec 8 4Government,nxed responsibility

needed (Ed) ". Mar 17 4Health (Ed) Apr 7 4 3Judgments against Oct 9 8 3Legislation (Ed) Mar 6 4 2Sinking fund, laws Mar 1 1 3 3

O—Obermann. . Date.Pff.Cl.Stocks andbonds, bids for. .Feb 2 1 8 2Tax budget Mar 18, Aug 26Unexpended balances (Ed) Dec 11 4 5Unexpended balances, a public

gain (Ed) May20Unexpended balances, Bird suit

Feb 24 5Unexpended balances, transfer

of June 3 8Unexpended balances, transfer.

ring Oct 9 8Niagara in November (C)... .Nov 28 3" Niggers, back seats for" (C)..

Apr 5Nicaragua, affairs in (C) Jan 26 7Nicaragua canal (see Canal).Nicaragua, paleolithic relics (Ed)

Feb 13Nicholson's, Bear-Admiral, medal

Jan 18 2 3Nihilism in Bussia (Ed) Aug 15 4 4Nihilist convict, Cerniseevsky

(Ed) Jan 22Nihilist outrage, murder of Sudei-

kin (Ed) Jan 3Nile, another move on the (Ed)..

Apr 26 4 2Nile expedition (Ed) Aug 13 4 2Nile problem, solution of (Ed)..

Feb 10 6 3Nile valley (map) Feb 18 1 "Nivison Home, defence of (C)

July 7 2 6Nordica, Mme.,card Jan 6 2 4Northbrook, Lord (O) "G.W. S."

Oct 4 7 1North Carolina.

Bourbon election methods (C)July 28

Bourbon methods.. Aug 30Democracy and the negro...Dec 5Exhibition opened Oct 2Politics, Baleigh (C) July 19Bep. con Apr 24, May 2Bepublicans disfranchised.Nov 26

North woods, notes of an autumntrip D&8 15

Norway, Ministry impeached Jan 10Notaries public, appointment of

Feb 11Novels, dime, authors and prices

Apr 7Novels, dime, and boys (Ed).Mar 10Novels, dime, Whittaker's de-

fence of Mar 16Novel, the French (Ed) Sepb 28Novel, half-dime (Ed) Apr 1Novels of the time (Ed) May 4Novel writing, realism in (C; Nov 14Novelists, American (Ed) July 6Noyes, Geo. C., on religious vitu-

peration and slander June 27Nubar Pacha, resignation of.Apr 7

(Ed) Apr 8Sketch of Jan 27

Nuisances, East Biver (Ed).-Nov 23Nunez, Emilio, case of Jan31Nurses, American, in Borne (Ed)

Jan 22Nurses, hospital trained (Ed) Jan 11Nurses, trained Jan 9Nutt, James, acquittal of Jan 23Nye, Charles, concerning....May 26

O.Obelisk, disintegration of Dec 26 6 2"Obermann" Apr 13 9 1

4 3

7 4

4 4

4 5

4 3

3

2 25 3

1 37 1

2 2

2 61 4

6 14 4

8 16 44 46 43 26 3

2 4:

1 44 33 66 23 5

4 54 55 51 31 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

O—Obituary. Date,Pg.Cl.OWtuary.

Abbott, Ezra, doctor Mar 23 7 4Aborcrombie, Richard M., min-

ister Dec 8 5 4Adarna. John G., doctor....June 24 5 4Adee, Geo. T Nov21 5 5Adlerbera, V. F., Count....Mar 21 5 3Allan, Robert, merchant Feb 3 2 2Allen, Albert G., merchant.Aug 25 5 4Allen, John Mar 17 5 3Allen, Samuel K., U. S, A...Feb 21 5 2Allin, Geo. A Mar 3 5 4Alvord, Benj., Brigadier-Gen.

Oct 18 5 4Ampthili, Ode W. L, R., Baron

Aug 2o J bAnderson, Abby Hutcinnson

Jan 7 5 6Anna, ex-Empress of Austria

Anneke, Mathilde F., poetessJS'07-28 5 4

Anthony, Henry T Oct 12 7 2Anthony, Henry B., statesman

Sept 3Appleton, Thos. G Apr 18Archibald, Sir Edward Mortimer

Feb 9Arnold, Isaac N., lawyer...Apr 25Azarian, American Patriarch

Nov 8Babcock, O. E., Gen. (drowned)

June 4Backhouse, Ed ward T S@pt29Backus, John C., minister..Apr 10Baird, Alexander J., minister

June 16Banta, Sarah Wilkes Mar 25Ba.ker, Tfreo. T., musician Mar 17Barnard, Chis. F., minister Nov 11 *. «Barney, Lowrey, doctor Dec 19 5 4Barnuoi, Joshua Mar 27 2 2Barral, Jean Augustin, chemist

Sept 13 5Barton, Wm., merchant—Sept 3 5Baxter, H. H., railroad contrac-

tor Feb 18reach, Wm. A., lawyer June 29 7 4Beals, Alden P., school teacher

Apr 14 5 4Bechtold, A. H., minister.,-Nov 17 5 3Beebe, Wm. R., lawyer May 23 5 3Belden, Henry, minister...June 26 5 5Benham, Henry W., General

June 3

5 25 2

5 55 3

5 6

5 5

2 2Benjamin,JudahP.,lawyerMay 8 5 5Bigelow, John F., minister June 21 2 2Biahop, Anna, opera singer Mar 20 5 3Biorltag, Carl O., Swedish Bish-

op F e b 2 2 6Blake, Geo. A. H., TJ. S. A...Oct 28 5 5Bouheur, Francois, painter.Feb 23 1 1Borel, Jean Louis, French Gen'l

Feb 24 2 3Bosworth, Joseph S., ex-Judge

May 22 5 3Brehm, Alfred E., German trav-

eller Novl6 2 2Brignoli, Pasquale, tenor Oct 31 8 4Brown, John, minister Aug1 6 5 2Bryson. Peter M., merchant Oct « 5 5Buckland, George, lecturer Mar 11 5 5Burnett, Ward B June 25 2 1Burr, Henry A Dec 26 5 5Butler, Theron R- Jan 21 5 3Byron, Henry James, dramatist

Apr 14 5 4Calyo, ETicolino Dec 14 2 5

O—Obituary. Date T>n nOary, J. Clinton, banker..Aug 8 5 4Cetewayo, King (reported)..Feb 1 0 2 6Chalmers, Thomas C., physician

Chandler, Nathan, banker..Au? 12 2 2Chanfrau, Frank, actor Oct 3 5 5Chanumg, Wm. Henry, minister

Chatfleld, LeviB.. lawyer..Auff 5 5 5Chenery, Thomas, journalist.

Childs, Samuel R., doctor..July 22 2 4Cisco, John Jay, banker Mar 24 5 2Olaibarne, J. F. H., historian.

May 18 2 3Clarke, Bayard June 23 5 6Clowrr, Wm. H., minister. June 13 5 4Clymer, Hiester, Congressman.

June 13 5 4Colgate, Josiah S., broker...Dec 7 2 2Collins. Oristus, lawyer Jan 31 5 4Consolini, Dominick, Cardinal

Dec 24 2 6Con way, Joseph Jan 3 5 3Coppet, Louis,merchant Aug 12 5 6Corey, Sydney A., doctor..Feb 28 5 2Costa, Michael Apr 30 5 2Uowley. Earl July 17 5 6Cullum, Mrs. Geo. N :.Sept 17 5 3Curtis, George June 3 2 2Cuyler, JohnM.,TJ. S. A..Apr28 5 3Danielson, Geo. W., journalist._ Mar 26 5 5Darling, Wm., professor of an-

atomy Dec 26 S 5Davenport,Wm. Bromlay. M. P.^ , June 17 2 5Day, Calvin June 12 5 3Do Cosfca, Geo. W., jOTsrnal st

Sent 19 5 3DdGaino, Lillian, actress.Mar 26 5 5De Groot, Albert Sept 20 5 5Dickson, Thomas, business

man Aug 1 5 4Dix, Mrs. John A Feo 4 5 5Droysen, J ohn G., urof. of his-

tory June 20 5 3Dudley, Horace F,, minister.

M a y 5 5 2Dudley. Joseph A., comedian.

Apr 23 5 2Duquesnay, Alfred, Bishop of

Limoges SeptlG 1 5Dumas, Jean Baptiste Apr 12 2 3Dumont, Chas. A. A. E., archae-

ologist, ,AugI4 2 2Dumont, Robert, broker -Ian 6 2 2Dunham, Albert T., General.

A.uglO 7 4Dunn, Martin Van Buren..Sept 27 3 4Duntoa, Wm. C., paper dealer.

May 2 5 3Eastman, Joel Mar 17 5 3Edes, Oliver, inventor Feb 23 3 5Elliott, R. B Aug 11 5 5Ely, femith July 29 5 6Elssler, Fanny, ballet dancer.

Nov28 5 5Emott, James, ex-judge...Sept 12 5 5Ensign, Wm.H., doctor....Oct 27 5 2Fadejew,Russian General..Jan 13 7 5Fairman, Chas. G July 7 5 4Falls, Wm. A., banker Aug 1 5 5Farn am,E. Parsons Dec 4 5 5Farragut, Mrs. Virginia Loyall.

Nov 2 2 5Fawcett, Henry, British Post-

master-General NOT 5 5 5

INDEX TO THE

5 62 2

5 5

5 4

3 35 5

5 46

O—Obituary. Date.fg.Cl.Perdon, John W., ex-Congress-

man ; Aug 7 5Fillebrown, T. S., "U. S. N..Sept 28 7Fitch, Jabez Apr 6 7Fithian, Freeman J., ex-Judge.

Aug 6 2Flanagan, John B., lawyer.Nov 6 5Flannelly, W. P., minister.Aug 16 5Fogg, Wm. H., merchant--Mar 25 5Folger, Charles J., statesman.

Sept 5 5Foster, Joel, doctor June 30 5Fouriciion, Admiral Nov 25 5Freeman. Frederick B., minis-

ter FebllFreeman, James Edward,artist.

Nov 30Frere, Sir Henry Bartle Ed-

ward May 30 5Frost, P. H Sept 4 5Fuller, Geo,, painter Mar 22 5Gage, Frances Dana Nov 13 5Gallmeyer, Josephine, actress.

Feb 4Gardner, Hugh, ex-Police Jus-

tice Sept 10Garrett, John W., Railway

king Sept 27Garrett, Thomas, Justice.. .Feb 6Geibel, Emanuel, German poet

Apr 7 5Gibbons, Henry, doctor....Nov 11 2Gibson, Wm., decorative art

worker Mar 11 5Gillespie, Peter June 4 5Gilman, Winthrop S., banker

OctGirdlestone, Edward, minister

Dec 5Godwin, Abraham H Jan 6Godwin, Daniel, printer, Apr 17 5Goodford, Chas. O., doctor.May 10 5Goodsell, James C., publisher

Aug 8 5Gopsill. James, politician... July 28 5Gould, W. Reid,* law blank pub-

lisher. rjan 1Grant, H. A., doctor. Dec 2Green, Charles L Feb 17 _Gregory, Stephen B June 4 5Griswold, George, merchant

Apr 27 7Gross, Saoiuel D., surgeon.May 7 5Grosvenor, Victor A.,Earl..Jan 23 5Grove, DeWitt C., ex-Mayor of

XJtica Mar 18 2Guichard, Victor Nov 12 5Guyot, Arnold H., Swiss nat-

uralist Feb 9Haentjens, Alfred Alphonse,

French statesman -...Apr 12Hall, Henry B., artist Apr28 .Hall, James F., General Jan 10 5Hallgaiton, Julius Jan 8 5 5Hallock, Edward J., sanitary

engineer Mar 23 7Halsev, Samuel June 18 5Halstead, N. N,, General...May 7 5Haliburton, W. G., journalist

May 19Hamilton, Claud, Lord June 4Hamilton, Philip, ex-judge.July 10Hamlin, Frederick H Nov 13Hardy, Truman B., merchant

No*-16Harriman. Walter, ex-Governor

July 26 5Harris, Elisha, doctor Feb 1 2

5 2 52 32 2

45

44

5 55 42 4

5 5

2 45 3

6

5 45 55 55 4

2 2

O—Obituary. Date.Pp.Cl.Hassun, Anthony P., Cardinal

M a r 1 5 6Hawkins, C. H., surgeon..July 22 2 4Hawley, Francis.minister..Jan 3 5 3Hawley! SethC.,politician.Nov 11 2 6Hay, Charles, father of Col.

John Hay Oct 3 5 5Hayes, Francis B Sept21 7 5Henderson, Isaac, journalist

Nov 14 5 5Henry, Caleb S., minister... Mar 14 5 3Herts, Henry B., bric-a-brac

dealer Sept25 5 4Hill, Mrs Fanny Sept 5 2 bHill, John, ex-Congressman

July 25 5 6Hitchcock, Alonzo, inventor

June 6 5 5Hochstetter, F., German trav-

eller Julyl9 3 2Holbrook, Joseph, soldier. June 13 5 4Holme, John S., clergyman Aug 28 5 4Hooker, Thomas M JanH4 5 4Hopkinson, Daniel H July 27 7 1Home, Richard Henry Mar 23 8 2Hubbard, B. D., ex-Gov Feb 29 2 5Hubbell, Henry W., merchant

Nov14 5 5Hubbell,Wm.Lafayette....Nov 7 5 5Huebsch, Adolph, rabbi Oct 11 3 4Hume, Abraham,minister Nov 22 3 2Hungerford, S. D., General May 13 5 3Hunt, sandford B., journalist..Hunt, Timothy A., U. S. N. Jan 22 2 3Hunt, Win. H., U. S. minister^ g 2

Hunter, Charles T., physician..Apr 29 5 4

Huntington, Thos. P., banker..May 30 5 4

Hymans, Salomon L., Belgianauthor May 23 5 3

Ivison, Henry, publisher...Nov 27 2 3James, Fred. P., banker ...May 30 5 4Jenkins, Edward O., printer..

Apr 21 5 3Jenks, Jos. Wm., editor Aug 3 7 3Jerrold, Wm. B., journalist Mar 11 5 5Johnson, Alvin J., publisher..

Apr 23 5 2Kane, Lawrence J., journalist..Elavanaugh, H. H., Bishop Mar 20 5 3Kepler, Samuel, minister...Aug 3 7 4Keshub Chunder Sen, promoter

of Brahmo Somaj sect Jan 9 5 5KingoEAnam A u g 3 7 3Kinsella,Thomas, journalist Feb 12 3 2Kintzing, Wm. F., lawyer.. .Oct 14 5 5Kuranda, journalist Apr 4 5 3Lacroix, Paul, novelist ()ct!8 5 4Lake, Geo.Graham, merchant..

Dee 22 2 3Lalor, John Feb 23 3 5Lasker, Edward, Germanstates-

man Jan 6 2 1Lawrence, Cyrus Mar 3 5 4Lawrence, Sir Geo. Patrick Nov1 9 5 5Lear, Geo., ex-Attorney-General

May 24 5 3Leisenring, John, ex-judge Aug 23 5 5Lentenegger, sculptor July 1 3 7 3Leopold, Prince Mar 29 5 5Lepage, Jules Bastien, painter

Dec 12 5 3Lessoffgky, Stephen S., Admiral

Mar 21 5 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOB1884. 73

O—Obituary. Date.Pff.Cl.Letcher, John, ex-Governor Jan 27 7 oLeypoldt, Fred'k, publisher Apr 1 5 5Lincoln, Charles, dog fancier..

Dec 3 5 oLindsey, Stephen D., ex-Con-

gressman Hay 1 o jLitton, Marie, actress Apr 2 5 4 ,Livingston, John A., merchantSept 2 5 4Lovell, Mansfield, Rebel Gen-

eral . June 2 2 5Ludlow, Edward H., estate

dealer Nov 29 2 6McAlpme, Chas. Le Grand, en-

gineer... Jan 12 5 4MeA uley. Jerry, missionary—

Sept iy o oMcCormick, Cyrus H Mav 14 2 4McDonnell, P. W., surgeon Mar 9 2 5McDougal, George, printer June 24 5 4Mackey, E. W. M., Congressman

Jan 29 2 4McMullen, A. L., minister..July 10 5 5McPhail. Daniel H Jan 31 5 4Makart, Hans, artist Oct 4 1 4Mann, Joel, minister July 28 5 4Mapes, Mrs. James J Jan 26 '5 6Martensen, Hana L., Danish

preacher F e b 5 5 5Martin, Malachi Sept 10 5 4Matthews, J. F., merchant Sept 1 5 6Maurice, James, lawyer—Aug 8 5 4Meister, Nicholas, painter..FeO 24 2 3Midhat Pacha, Turkish states-

man May 12 5 4Mignet, Francois A. M., French

historian Mar 25 5 4Milbank, Jeremiah, banker June 2 2 5Mills. Joseph G., banker..-June 2 2 5Moorehead, James K., General

M a r 7 2 5Moran, Jos. W., Tribune em-

ploye Juue24 5 4Morgan, Henry, minister..Mar 24 5 2Morphy, Paul, chess player (F>d)

July 11 5 5Mcrther Walde, founder of order

of Sisters of Mercy Sept 1 8 5 5Mott, Gershom Nov30 1 4Munch, Andreas, poet July 1 o 5Munroe, Jas. W., minister..Dec 5 2 3Nevin, John I., journalist...Jan 6 2 2Nichols, Sidney P., Police Com-

missioner Oct 21 5 5Norton, L. H., doctor Jan 4 5 5O'Conor, Charles, lawyer ...May 14 2 1Ogden, Jos. M., minister-...Feb 14 2 1Opdyke, Emerson, General. Apr 26 5 4Osborne, John D., journalist

Feb 29 2 5Ostrander, C. B. V May 19 5 4Otis,NewtonS J a n 2 5 5Ottarson, Franklin J., journalist

Aug 13 2 2Packer, Henry E Feb 2 2 5Palmer, John H., M. P June 4 5 5Pardow, Robert I., minister

May 10 5 5Parker, Harvey D June 1 5 4Parker, John Henry, writer

F e b 1 2 6Parker. Willard, doctor Apr 26 6 3Partiick, Jas., electrician..Sept 10 5 4Pattison. Mark, minister..Aug 1 5 5Peck, Jas. S., General May 29 5 5Peel, Sir Lawrence July 24 5 2Feriy, John C., chief justice

Apr 15 2 2

O—-Obituary. Date.Pct.Cl.Perry, Robert C., U.S. A....Oct 3 5 5Phelps, Royal, merchant...July 31 5 5Philippoteaux, Felix E. H.,

painter NovlO 2 6Phillips, Wendell, orator....Feb 3 2 2Pietro, CamiUo, Cardinal....Mar 8 5 3Pinkerton,Allan, detective.July 2 5 5PlattjSamuel R.,yachtsman.Dec 3 5 3Prati, Giovanni, poet May 11 7 5Radde, Wm., publisher May 21 5 6Raglan, Baron May 4 7 2Reade, Charles, novelist Apr 1 2 2 3Reichardt, Gustav, composer of

music Nov 5 5 6Requier, Jagues, French philo-

logian Oct23 1 1Richter, Adrian L., artist. .June 26 5 5Roesch, Joseph, pastor Oct13 5 1Romaine, Charles N., lawyer

MarlO 5 6Rouner, Eugene Feb 4 5 5Rumilly. G., French Senator

F e b 1 2 6Russell, Chas. Hendy. Jan 2 2 2 3Saigo, Alexis, Prince Dec 1 1 2 3Salisbury, Stephen, lawyer.Aug 25 5 4Sandi'ord, Peregrine Nov 16 2 2Schell, Augusius Mar 28 3 1Schramm, Jean P. A., French

General Feb 27 2 6Schutz, Mayer, merchant..July 20 7 5Sella, Quintmo Mar 15 3 5Seymour, Marquis o£ Hertford

Jan 25 5 6Sheldon, Smith, book publisher

Sept 2 5 4Sherman, Austin, physician

Nov 23 7 3Shoemaker. Samuel M June 2 2 5Silliman, Augustus Ely, banker

May 31 5 4Simpson, Matthew, Bishop.June 19 2 5Sloter, John F., philanthropist

M a y 8 5 4Smith, Albert, M. D FeD 20 5 5Smith, Benj.B., Bishop June 1 5 4Smith, Henry, ex-Speaker of N,

Y. Assembly , Dec 2 5 4Smith, Morgan L,, merchant

Aug AuglS 5 6Smith, Sol., actor July 4 5 1Smith, Truman, lawyer Mar 5 5 3

- Snell, Henry, lawyer Apr 27 7 4Sowerly, Geo.B., artist—July 31 5 5Springer, Reuben R Dec 11 2 3Stagg, Peter, General, Dec 28 7 5Storey, Wilbur F.. journalist «

Oct 28 5 5Storrs, Charles, business man

Sept 3 5 3Strahan, Robert H., ex-State

Senator O c t 2 5 4Sullivan, Al«x. M, Irish leader

Oct 18 5 4 'Sullivan, Nahum, merchant

Sept 27 3 3Sultaa Pacha Aug 19 5 2Suydam, David Lydig Dec 21 2 5Swayne, NoahH,, Judge.June 10 2 4Swisshelm, Jane G., abolitionist

July 23 5 5Taglioni, Maria, famous dancer

Apr 25 5 3Taglioni, Paul, ballet composer

J a n 8 5 5Talcptt,Fred. L.,banker...Nov 3 5 3Tappan, J. Nelson Sept 6 2 2Taylor, Horaces.,banker..May 22 5 3

INDEX TO THE

O—Obituary. Date,Pg.Cl.Taylor, John Lord, minister

Sept 24 5Taylor, Stephen G., minister

Mar 21 5 3Thayer, Nathan, broker.... Sept 25 5 4Thompson, Samuel C., banker

Tilden, Henry A.., Mar 14 5 3Timmerman, Louis FM sea cap-

tain NOT 12 5 4Titus, Geo. N., lawyer Oct 24 2 6Todhunter, Isaac, mathemati-

cian Mar 3 5 4Todleben, Francis Ed., engineer

July 3 5 5Toles, Russell, minister....July 1 3 7 3Totten, Geo M., engineer...May 18 2 3Trubner, Nicholas, bookseller

A p r 1 3 5Tynan, Edw'd,police capt'n Oct 9 5 5TJ Imann, Benj amin Feb 2 7 2 5Valentine, Isidore, banker.Sept 7 7 4Valentine, Samuel M., doctor

A u g 9 5 4Van Cortlandt, Pierre July 13 7 3Vanderpoel, Beach Mar 12 5 4Vanderpoel, Beach Mar 13 5 4Vanderpoel, Jacob Feb 9 5 5Van Sann, Saml. A., merchant

Apr 20 7 4Vansant, Joshua Apr 9 5 3Vane-Tempest, Marquis of Lon-

donderry N o v 7 5 5Vennor, Henry G., weather

prophet June 10 2 4Vergnes, Maurice, electrician

M a r 3 5 4Vokes, Jessie, actress Aug 8 5 4Wagner, Peter J Sept 15 5 4Ward, Marcus L., ex-Gov.. Apr 26 5 4Ward, fe«tm May20 5 5Webb, J. Watson, journalist

June 8 7 2Weld, Harvey S Mar23 7 4Weismann, Augustus, ex-State

Senator Mar 4 5 5Wellesley, Duke of Wellington

Aug14 2 2Whitehead, Wm. A.. Aug 9 5 4Wikoff, chevalier May 3 7 2William I., Dufce of Brunswick

Oct 19 7 3Williams, Saml. W., professor

, Feb 18 5 5Wilson, Erasmus, medical

writer Aug> 10......................Wimpffen, E. F., French gen-

eral. ......................... Feb27

7 4. 2 5

Woodward, J.J., surgeon. -Aug 19 5 2Wood, John B., journalist.. Jan 28 2 4Work, Henry C^ s©ng writer

June 9 5 5Wormley, James, hotel-keeper

Oct 19 7 3Wurtz. Charles A., chemist.May 13 5 3

O'Brien, J. J., chairmanship Mar 7 5 1Elected Chairman Rep, County

Committee ............... Mar12 1 1(Ed) ............... ......... Mar 12 4 3

Opposition to ....... ......Feb 27, 28O'Brien, Morgan J. (Ed) ...... Dec 1 6 4 2O*Brien, Wm, speech of ...... Juae 1 6 1 4Ocean conservancy (Ed) ..... :Oct26 6 4Ocean tramp, yarn of an ....... Jaa 2 6 8 1Occultism in England (Ed).. .Feb 22 4 4Ochiltree, Tom, interview.....Jan 28 5 4O'Conor, Charles, death of..May 14 2 2

Bequests ..................... May 29 1 3

4 21 65 41 1

O—O'Bell. Date.Pg.Cl.Funeral : May17 7 4

O'Donnell's companion (Ed)..Jan 7 4 5Oglesbv, Bichard J., interview

A u g 9 5 1O'Grady, P.J.,letter from..Sept 1 2 5Obio.

Corruption fund (Ed) Oct 22Democratic Convention—June 26Democratic frauds exposed Got 7Elections Oct 15

(Ed) Oct 15,16. 20Official vote Oct 25Vote for Congressmen C-ot 26

Flood (see Flood).Governor Hoadly inaugurated

Jan 15Legislature organized Jan 8Prison contract labor (Ed)..Jan 10Politics (Ed) Oct 8' Cleveland (C) Aug 27

Facts (Ed) Oct 11Keview of the field (C)... .Oct 14

Prohibitionists and the Bep par-ty (C) Feb 9

Republican Convention.—Apr 25Scott Liquor law declared un-

constitutional Oct 29Scott Liquor law. shameful de-

cision (fid) June 30Senator, U. S,, Payne elected

Jan 9Sinking fund June 29Tornado Apr 28, 29Vote (Ed) Mar 15

Oil brokers at dinner Apr 17Mines, Alsatian (C) Nov29Petroleum drops below a dollar

Feb 19Well, Coquette (C) May 18Wells, Ohio (C) June 13Wells, Phillips City, Penn..Oct 6Wells, Titusville, Penn Feb 5

Oklahoma, and the Piegans(Ed)Augll

Olcott, CoL (Ed) Aug 18OJcott, Col., abroad (Ed)....May 4Old Orchard Beach (C) July 16Oleomargarine (Ed) Apr 10

Law June 4Legislative inquiry—Mar 2, 4,16,

18Report. Mar 22

Test case Sept 12Oliver, H. W., on tariff May 19Oliver, "Jimmy,** fight .Aug 2Ohnstead, Geo. T., case of Aug 31Olney defends his office Aug 5

Faro-banks, entirely new tac-tics (Ed) Jan 3

Gamblers, and the (Ed)—,Jan 24O'Myera, Allen, owns to being a

liar.... ssept 16O'Neill, H. & Co., "Boycott-

ing" Feb 16O'Neill, Hugh, conspiracy case

Mar 5"Only" (Ed) July 8Ontario bribery case ^Ed) Apr 10Ontario and St. Lawrence(C)July 16Opera (see Music).

Opera houses,'rival Oct 2Opie, Amelia July 21Opium, importation of. Dec 26Ordway, N.G., caseof June 15Oregon Rep. Convention. May 2O'Bell, Max, card. June 7

1 41 24 34 21 64 22 5

7 41 1

5 4

4 3

1 27 4

4 32 22 4

8 14 25 31 35 5

4 34 66 38 24 58 1

5 4a 41 61 b2 58 1

4 44 31 3

2 2

3 14 34 38 1

7 25 16 28 11 65 26 1

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOE, 1884.

O—Orsini. jjate.Pg.Cl.Orsinicase(Ed). M a r 7 4 2Ottendorfer's,Mrs., gift May 25 2 1Our friends, the enemy..July 21

to Nov 3Oyster war, Chesapeake Bay.Feb 15 5 5Oyster wars, Uhesapeake (C).Mar 16 2 3Oysters, hatched artificially Sept 17 8 1

Ej *•*! Packer, Asa, will of Dec 30 1 2g! Paddock, Cornelia, on Mor monism9 Mar 30 5 3

Padrone evil Dec 17 5 4Paintings (see Fine Arts).Paleolithic relics in Nicaragua

(Ed) Feb 13 4 4Pall Mall Journal Apr 13 9 1Palmer, Geo. W., speech July 12 1 6Palmerston, Lord (Ed) Mar 7 4 2Palo Alto Ranch (C) June 8 9 4Panama Presidency July 8 1 4

Revolutionists Oct 26 1 2Riot Apr29 1 4

Panics prevented, can (Ed)..Aug 31 6 2Panics, Thompson's paper... .Aug 1 5 5 3Panizza, Guiseppe, convicted of

extortion Mar 11 8 2Panther, fight with a Oct 6 5 4Paper, Eew material utilized June 9 2 3Paraguay, life in Nov 21 8 4Paris (see France).Parker, Cortlandt, speech....Nov 2 10 6Parker, Willard, death ot Apr 26 5 3Parkhurst, C.H., sketch of...Apr 20 10 1Parks.

Area, expanding (Ed) Jan 24 4 3Central (see Central).Department of, charged with ir-

regularities Deo 25 8 1Legislative inquiry Mar 15

June 24, 25, "z6, 27, 28, 29, July9, 17, 25

Estimates Dec 21 11 2Management (Ed) —Mar 9 6 3New Jan 25 8 3New (Ed), Feb 1 4 3

. New, proposed (Ed) Mar 2 6 2New, proposed, report of com-

mission M a r 2 5 3Prospect, appearance in sum-

mer Octl3 5 4Criticisms, Col. Culyer replies

t o N o v 3 3 3Report of Com. of Accounts

Aug 15 8 2Spring planting (Ed) May 29 4 4Tompkins, asan "eyesore" Jan 3 8 2" Worked by a combination"

(Ed) M a r 9 6 3Parnell, C. S., home of (C)....Aug 10 3 5

Policy (Ed) Augl6 4 3Speech, Dublin banquet (Ed)

J a n 3 4 2London (C) "G. W. S." Jan 3 2 2

Parret, Eliza, case of Apr 29 8 1Parrhasius, modern (Ed) June 22 6 4Partisanship in England (Ed)Apr 6 6 3Pascoe, Chas. E., on copyright

Apr 17 7 5Passengers' baggage, searching

(Ed) Apr 20 6 3Patent bill, Platt's (C) Mar 1 7 4Patent cases, U. S. Sup. Court de-

cisions Apr 15 3 1Patent decisions. Mar 27 2 1 !Patent Office annual report..Nov 18 3 2Patent rights treaty (Ed)....Apr 25 4 2 |

P—Phelps. Date.Pg. Cl.Patents, inventors and users of

(Ed) Apr 15 4 3Patents and th e public (Ed)..Mar 11 4 3Patents and the public (C) Mar2 9 7 5Paterson, N. J., city funds stolen

July 3 1 6Patterson, j ohn J., interview Jan 26 3 3Patti, Madame, farewell A D r 21> 5 1

New-York,in Nov 3 1 4Recollections of...., May 11 9 6

Paulding's grave (C) Feb 26 5 1Paulding, Martha, elopes Dec 4 1 4Pauperism, how to cure Feb 5 5 3Payne, Henry B.

Civil service, on (Ed) Jan 10 4 3Dinner Jan 18 1 3Presidency, and the Apr 4, 8Senator, elected Jan 16 1 5Election (Ed) Jan 16 4 3Straddler, as a Jan 13 6 6

Payne, J. Howard, letter Jan 20 5 2Payne, "Oklahoma," case or..Feb 14 3 2Pavne, Rebecca L Feb 3 4 2Peacock. Rufus W., case of, Jan 30,

Feb 21, Apr 16, 17, 18Peanuts, how cultivated (C) Aug 31 4 6Peck, Edward S., shoots himself

Jan 22 5 4Peck, Ellen Apr 27 1 6Pedder, H. C., case of July 18 1 6Peel, Arthur, London (C), " «. W.

S." Mar22 7 1Sketch of Feb 27 1 1

Peelle, S. J., interview Mar 3 5 3Pendleton, Geo. H., on Civil Ser-

vice Reform (Ed) Apr 1 8 4 3Interview July 17 5 2Senator-ship, defeat (Ed) Jan 15 4 4Speech in Brooklyn Apr 6 7 1

Pennsylvania.Charitable institutions Jan 1 2 1 2Democratic State convention.

Apr 10 1 6Democrats (Ed).. Apr 10 4 3Political and industrial matters

( C ) D e c 8 2 2Politics (Ed) Mar 4=, Apr 3Politics, Philadelphia (C)...Dec 1 2 5Repudiation, City ofCorry.. Jan 1 5 3Republican convention .Apr 17 1 1

Pennypacker, Sainl. W., letter toGeo. VV. Curtis Oct 28 3 1

Pensions (Ed) Nov 24 4 3Bill, new (Ed) Feb 14 4 3Bureau vindicated Oct 14 2 2Examiners, special Aug 29 2 5

People, knowing the (Ed) July 6 6 4Pepper, Geo. W., speech for

Blaine July 29 1 6Passport July 30 2 5

Penys, Samuel, memorial (C), '* G.W. S." Apr 14 6 1

Perkins, Walter H., shooting of..Sej>t 15 1 6

es««.Affairs, condition of (Ed)...Mar 31 4 2Foreign relations of May 4 2 4Presidents two .Aug 26 1 4Rebellion Sept 1 1 4Treaty with Chili ratitied..Mar 11 1 5

Peters, Ed. T., on the AdirondacksJan 25 3 1

Peterso a, Andrew case of—Mar 20 5 3Pettibone, A. H., inter view..May 23 5 4Phariseeism (Ed) '..June 9 4 2Phelps,"Erskine, for Tilden..Mar 10 1 2

INDEX TO THE

P-Phelps. Date.Pg.Cl.Phelps, B oyal, death oi July 3 1 5 5

Bequests. Aug883Phelps, Win. Walter.

Edmunds letters May 1 5 1Foreign poliey, on (Ed) Sept 6 4= 2Letter to Evening Post def end-

ingBlaine Apr27 2 1(Ed) Apr27 6 2

Beagan bill, on the (Ed)....Dec 21 8 '3Benominated for Congress.Sept 5 1 6Serenade at Teaneck, JST. J.Sept 27 2 3Speeches: Boonton,N. J...Sept 26 2 3

Dover, N.J Oct21 5 2Farmiagand protection..Feb 6 2 6Freehold, N. J , Oct 9 2 2Newark, N.J Sept 23 1 1Passaic, JST. J. Oct 14 2 2Paterson,N. J OctlS 2 4Porter relief MIL Feb 2 8 1Beagan Jnter-State commerce

bill Dec20 2 3Rutherford, N. J Oct 17 5 4

i Washington, Elaine meetingJune 20 1 2

Philadelphia, city election Feb2 0 5 4Election, off. vote Feb 24 7 2Gas trust fight Jan 18 2 5Mayor,W. B. Smith elected.Feb 20 5 4Public Industrial Art School

(C) Janl9 7 1Philip II. of Spain (C) Jan 20 3 1Phillips Exeter Academy alumni

dinner Mar 28 5 4Phillips, Wendell

Character and career (Ed)..Feb 4 4 2Death of Feb 3 2 3Eulogy, Geo.Wm. Curtis's.Apr 19 7 3Financial questions, views (Ed)

F e b 6 4 5Funeral F e b 7 2 6Letter from Oliver Johnson, teb 9 7 3Poem, G. W. Bungay's Mar 16 10 1Poem, Nora Perry's May 18 9 1Statuary, on Feb 21 4 6Tribute: Felix Adler's Feb 11 3 1

Beecher's, H. W Feb 11 2 5Cook's, Jos Feb 5 5 4Collyer's, Bobert Feb 25 2 5Miner's F e b 4 3 3

Phillips. Wm. J., flight of Apr 27 7 4Philosophy, school at Concord

July 21 2 4Phosphoric acid, effects of Mar 2 3 5Photographs, copyright in (Ed)

May25 6 4Photography, new invention.Jan 29 1 2Physiology and hygiene inschools

(Ed) JauSO 4 4Pianos, how made July 20 10 4Pictures (See Fine Arts).Pierces of Dorchester (C) Deo 4 5 2Pierrepont, Edwards, speeches.

May 21, NOT 2Pigeon-shooting (Ed) June 23.4 5Pike Co. people, traits of (C).Mar 30 6 3Pilger. Chas. L., letter to Blaine.

N o v 4 2 4Pillsbury, Eben F. (Ed) Dec 1 4 5Pilot Commissioners, annual re-

port Jan 3 8 3Pittsburg bond syndicate Oct 26 1 6Plague from poisoned water. .Nov 27 1 1Piaisted, H.M., on Blaine. ...June 18 8 5Platt, Jas. H., nom. for Congress.

Oct 26 2 3

p—Poetry. Date.Pg.Cl.Platt, John 1., on Blaine and the

bolters Aug 25 2 3Platt. Thos. C., card May 38 2 2

Conkling. and (C) Nov 26 5 1Interview June 14 o 1

Play (See Drama).Playfair, Lyon. visits to America.

Aug18 5 5Pleuro-pneumonia. meaning oi.

(Ed).. Feb 18 4 4Plon-Plon's quarrel with his son

(Ed) May31 4 2Plon-Ploa and Victor, Paris (en.

July 20 3 2Plumbers on strike June 24 8 5Plumbing and diphtheria (Ed).

Dec 12 4 3Poetry-"Adown the Glade" June22 9 5

Arneighiia Maireigli Mar 2 3 9 1American Commercial Marine,

A u g 3 9 5" Ballad of Marechal Neil ".Oct 26 10 3" Ballade of the Kose " July 6 9 5"Baron Honor" Mar 9 9 1"Bells of the Night" Sept 28 9 3" Blaine andLogan " June 10 5 3" Blaine suits Uncle Sam",Nov 1 2 5"Blue Shoes" July 13 9 5" Books and Bindings " W. F,

Johnson's Sept 7 9 3"Catch" June 8 9 114 Chicago, July 8, 1884 "..July 8 5 2" Church Mice " July 13 9 5" Clear the Way " Au>31 9 3"Cock and the Bull" May 4 9 1" Corner m Sparrows " Apr 6 9 1'•Death's Anchor" July20 4 5" Decoration Day " May 30 5 1"Disgraced" Sept 25 2 4"Dolores" July 6 9 5•'Dude Brigade" Aug 8 2 3"Duke of Alva's Garden ".Aug 3 1 9 3"Engineer's Story " Aug 3 9 5"Europe" June 2910 5" Fallow Field " Oct 5 1C) 2fc Family Ghost" Jan20 9 1"Free Trade and Churches."

Aug 15 2 6'* Freedom," Tennyson's Dec 3 6 2"Gypsey Face" Sept 14 9 1"Hand of Lincoln" Jan 6 9 6"Harper" July 13 9 5"Health" July27 9 o"Heliotrope" M a r 2 9 1"Her Bonnet" July 20 9 5"HerName" Sept21 9 5"Here andThere " June 8 9 3" Homes of England " Seot 14 9 5"Humbert" Sept 21 9 5"I Woke One Day" Aug 24 9 1"Irving, Henry," Winter's.Apr 30 4 t>"June Pictures " - June 29 10 5"Juventus Mundi" .June 15 1 1"Kitchen Clock" June29 10 5"LaSenorita" July27 9 1"Lamb, Charles" Apr27 9 1"Leopold" June23 2 3"Little Hand" June 8 9 3"Little Miss Propriety"..Aug 3 9 5"Lover's SonJ? " June 8 9 3" MaBelle Canadienne " Jan 1 3 9 1•' Maine, 1884 " Sept 11 4 6"Mirage" Feb 10 9 1"Modern Rhymer " Jan 2 7 9 1" Modern Sappho " July 20 9 5"Monarch and the Wraith"

Aug 10 10 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

P—Poetry. &ate.Pff.Cl."My Life And I" Aug 31 9 1"My little Girl" May11 9 1"Nature Ber Own Physician"

Jnly 6 9 1"NaTalDigression" Jufr 2 £ f"Neckar" July 13 9 5"New William Tell" Feb 24 9 1"Noon" Sept 7 9 3"Obliviscar" Mar 30 13 1•'Old Democratic Days "..Sept 13 2 4" Old Homestead " Oct 5 10 2 j

. "'Omne Solum Forti Patria" :

"Owed to a Pharisee" Sept 30 4 6 »"Phebe" Sept21 9 5"Poke Bonnet" Septl4 9 5|"Portsmouth Harhor" Aug 9 b li"Prospective" July27 9 5 '"Qualrains" June 22 9 4"R. R. R.-1884-G. O. P."--Nov23 7 1« Railway Novels" June 29 9 1"Rebel Yell" July 8 5 2 ,"Reformers" Mar 10 5 I jResurrected (Ed) July 12 4 2 |"Ride" Nov 16 5 5"Rondeau" July 20 9 5"Rowdy West" Aug 17 9 5"Sceptre," Winter's Mar 16 7 1"Scienceand Faith " Aug 17 9 5"Silver and Gold" Aug 3 9 5" Song of the Distaff " Jan 6 9 1"Spring in the City" June 1 9 5"Summeris Going" Oct 510 2"Sunny Side" July27 9 5" Symphony in very Dark Blue "

* Sept 10 4 6"The Cheat's Prepared"-.Nov 11 5 3" There is Music in the Air "

July 9 3 1"ToChloris" Feb 3 9 1"Tribune Fresh Air Fund"

Aug 17 9 5"Trulv Wicked Song"....J aly 11 4 6"Urania" Oct26 10 3"Valentine" Feb 17 9 1"Visit, to Philistia " Jan 20 8 4"Way it is Said" Aug 3 9 5"We are Seven" Nov 9 7 1"Wet Weather Talk" Sept 28 9 3"Wild Vine" June 8 9 3"Wisteria" May25 9 1"Witchcraft"..'. Nov2310 3" Woods Arcadian Augr 3 1 9 3" Workingmen's Argumen t"

N o v 4 2 6"You or I" June 8 9 1

Police.Commissioners appointed..Nov25 1- 1Contributions lor "counsel fees "

M a y 3 2 4Department, .Legislative in-

quiry..Mar 30, Apr 1, 6, 8, 13,May 3, 4. 6, 10,11, 13,16

Report Apr 16 5 3Detective force, changes Apr 23 8 2Dude (Ed) July 7 4 4Efficiency and public expenses

(Ed) ....Apr 17 4 2Justices, annual report (Ea)

Mar 12 4 5life, incidents Aug 10 10 5Officers, removal of. Mar 22 3 5Sergeants made Captains...Feb 9 10 3Theory and practice (Ed)...Apr 9 4 4

Political. 3" About Half a pint" (Ed).. Apr 1 1 4 3

P—Political. Vate.Pg.Cl.Address to Irishmen July 28 2 5" Administrative Reform " (Ed)

Mar 20 4 2Appeal to Democrats (Ed)..Oct 21 4 3Assessments (Ed) Feb 18 4 5Assessments. Jnly 22 1 1Assessments, how levied by Com'r

Thompson Mar 22 3 4Assessments, Southern Post-

masters M a y 5 5 4Ballad, "The Reformers" Mar 10 G 1Banquet. Brooklyn Feb23 3 1Barrels to the front (Ed)....Mar 6 4 3Bourbon supremacy, Raleigh,

N.C. (C) Dec 23 3 3BoysinBIue Aug 3 1 6Brosklyn soreheads (Ed)....Oct 14 4 3Brooklyn Young Rep. Club (see

Rep. Party).Bulldozer's Gospel, the (Ed)

Mar 18 4 4"Choose ye this day whom ye

will serve (Ed) July 27 6 2City officers, elective (Ed)..Mar 23 6 3City, why corrupt (Ed) Jan 28 4 4Civil Service: Cleveland letter

to Curtis on Dec 31 2 6Commission, annual report

Mar 1 3 1Danger, in (Ed) Nov 16 8 2Examinations Apr 25 8 1I/aw, Com'r Gregory explains

Sept 24 2 4National Asso.annualmeeting

A u g 7 5 6New-York City rules Aug3 0 7 2New-York Asso. annual re-

port M a y 2 2 3New-York Commission, an-

nualport Feb 4 1 6(Ed) Feb 5 4 3

New-York State Act (Ed).Feb 29 4 2Oneyear of(Ed) Mar 3 4 8Party luestion (Ed) Mar24 4 3Reformers, bogus (C) Nov a2 3 4Reformers, point for (Ed). Aug 5 4 4Repudiated (Ed) Jan 10 4 2

Congress, proceedings of (seeCongress).

Conventions (see Conventions).Creed, soaud (Ed) Feb 21 4 4Defamation and public morals

(Ed) June29 6 2Democratic frauds, exposing

(Ed) ,...- Dec 3 4 2Democratic restoration, fear of

(C) July26 7 4Democratic party (see Demo-

cratic).Dogin(Ed) D e c 6 4 5Duties explained (Ed) June 9 4 5Eager (Ed) Mar 31 4 5Elections (seeElections).Electoral and popular voters

(C) AugSO 7 5Elephant and crawfishes (Ed)

Oct 15 4 4Farce, Moses of Monroe Oct 6 4 6Georgia—mode of law-making

(Ed) Dec22 4 2Government by the shot-gun

(Ed) O c t 4 4 2Government, how to get better

(Ed) July 13 6 3Greenback Nat. Convention

May 29 1 2Halt-Breeds and Stalwarts (Ed)

J a n 3 4 3

INDEX TO THE

P—Political. Date.Pg.Cl."Halls" (Ed) ................ Sept 14 6 3History miking (Ed). . . . . . .June 2 4 2Independent Irish voters ad-

dress. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dec 3 2 1Independent Republicans (see

Independent).Independents, to real (Ed) June 13 4 2Intemperance (Ed) . . . . . . . . . . Apr 2 0 6 4Irish Republicans (Ed) ..... July 20 6 3Issues of tae near future (Ed)

Nov 18 4 2Issues, real (Ed) ............. Feb 20 4 2, .............Kicks (Ed) .................. July 8Legislature, New-Jersey (see

Legislature).New-York (see New-York).

Lessons (Ed) ................ June 11Logic (Eel) ........ ........... June 15Loyalfryto party (Ed) ....... Dec 7Masters and men (Ed) ..... June 2Massachusetts Keforin Club

(Ed) ........................ Mar 4Men who embody principles

(Ed) ........................ May31Men who have been deceived,

to (Ed) ..................... Sept 3

4 4

"Mugwump" campai Nov 1 3 5J ^ jaign—] . _ .Murders, shielding (Ed)....Feb 2 4 2National Union League, annual

meeting M a r 7 2 5Nationality in (Ed) Nov 17 4 3Office-holders as delegates (Ed)

M a y 6 4 3Offices unfilled Mar 1 5 4Official uprightness (Ed).... Aug 20 4 2Officials, overpaid and negligent

(Ed) Jan 25 4 2Oneida stalwarts Oct26 2 3Oneida stalvrarts (Ed) Oct 27 4 4Parties, about (Ed) Dec 14 8 2Party for young men(Ed). .Aug 1 8 4 2Party reconstruction (Ed)July 28 4 3"Party reorganization" (Ed)

Nov 22 4Party with three planks(Ed)Mar 4 4 3Platform, vain hunt for (Ed)..

Mar 29 4 4Platforms, Dem. and Rep..Sept 21 4 3Popular government, progress

of (Ed) June 16 4Presidency: aggressive cam-

paign (Ed)...July 9. 23, Aug 21Arthur mass-meeting in

Cooper Union May21 1Belated regrets (Ed)' Nov 11 4Elaine (See Elaine),Blessing in disguise (Ed) .July 4 4 2Bourbon jubilations.Nov 8, 9, 10BoysinBlue Aug 3Brewers should support Blame,

why (C) Oct 11 5 3Brooklyn parade (R.) Oct 31 2 4Business is affected, how (Ed).

Oct 3 4 2Business interests (Ed)...Oct 1 4 2Business men for Elaine(Ed).

Oct 30 4 2Business men's demonstration

(R.) Oct21 1 6Business men, opinions of.

July 25 1Business men, thoughts for.

June 12 4 2Business uprising (Ed)...Oct 31 4Business vs. gambling (Ed),

Oct 22 4 4

P—Political. Date.Pg.Cl.Campaign anger (Ed) July 15 4 3Campaign funds (Ed) Nov 15 4 2Campaign, how it works (Ed>.

Sept 5 4 2Candidates (Ed) Feb 16 4 2Candidates (Ed) July 13 6 2Candidates, estimates of

strength M a y 4 7 4Candidates, an instructive

comparison (Ed) May 21 4 3Candidates, Washington (C).

Case in brief (Ed) Oct 11 4 2Canvass, Cincinnati ^Enquirer

(Ed) M a r 8 4 4Canvass of fire States....Feb 2 7 4 4Choices (Ed) May 19 4 2Civil Service (Ed> Oct26 6 2Cleveland (See Cleveland).Color line (Ed) Sept-4 4 2Consequences, possible (Ed).

N o v 4 4 4Contributions, Jones's letter.

July 17 1 6Corpses to the front (Ed)June 28 4 2Dark horse policy (Ed)..May 10 4 2Decisive victory needed (Ed).

Oct 22 4 2Defamation (Ed) Sept 8 4 2Defamation, collapse of.. (Ed).

Sept 21 6 2Defamation, canons of (Ed).

Oct12 6 2Defamation, dregs of (Ed).

Sept 16 4 2Defamation, dregs of (Ed).

Nov 11 4 3Defensive campaign (Ed).

Apr 30 4 3Democratic Canvass CEd).Mar 20 4 3Democratic discord July 2 8 3 1Democrats and the "old ticket"

(Ed) Apr23 4 3District conventions, concern-

ing (Ed) J*al7 4 4Districts, independence of

(Ed) Feb 20 4 3Duty,question of (Ed)....Nov 2 6 3Election Nov 5 1 1

Result (Ed)..Nov 5, 6,7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12, 13, 14,17, 21, 24, 25

Election, an inquiry needed(Ed) Nov 19 4 2

Electoral Count bill (Ed) .Jan 18 4 4Electoral process Aug 11 4 3Electors meet Dec 4 2 4Electors, naming (Ed) Mar2 6 4 3Electors, permanent (Ed).Jan 5 4 2Electors, votes for Nov 23 2 1Events require, what (Ed)

Feb 29 4 2Exchanges, work in the (Ed)

Sept 25 4 4Facts speak (Ed) Dec 4 4 2Falsehoods, useful (Ed)...Oct 28 4 4Figs from thistles (Ed). .June 30 4 2"First ballot," that (Ed).May 5 4 2Free-trade revolt (Ed)..June 10 4 2Friend or fraud (Ed) Nov 3 4 4Halt (Ed) Nov 1 4 2Helping assassins and forgers

(Ed) June21 4 3Honest instructions will rule

(Ed) Aprl9 4 3Honor to whomhonor is due

(Ed) Nov 17 4 3Injun lost or wigwam lost

(Ed) June 16 4 2

NEW-YOBK DAILY TBIBUNE FOB 1884.

P—Political. Date.Pg.Cl.Inquiry necessary (Ed)..Nov 29 4 4Irian-Americans, address of I

(Ed) oct 9 4 3Irish-American vote, Bedpath

on Aug 18 3 1Irishmen for Blaine June 18 4 6Key-note, first and last (Ed)

N o v 4 4 5Labor drift (Ed) July 18 4 4.Last card (.Ed) ....Oct28 4 2Leaders have to say, what

real... June 12 5 5Lies, Genesis of (Ed)....Sept 28 6 3Lincoln and Hawley (C)..May 9 2 2Literary bureau (Ed) May 2 1 4 3Lying cant, carnival of (Ed)

O c t 3 4 2Maine issue (Ed) Oct 27 4 2Man who didn't vote, the (Ed)

N o v 9 6 3Meetings, ratiflcatian: Acad-

emy of Music (B) Nov 2 2 3Baltimore (B) June 19 5 1Boston (B) July 16 1 6Brooklyn (B) Aug 22 5 2Brooklyn Bink (B) Occ29 5 3Burling Slip (B).........Nov 4 2 3Chicago (B) June 16 5 3Checkering Hall (B)....Oct 26 5 3Chickering Hall (B) Oct 23 1 6Caickering Hall (B)....Nov 1 3 1Grand Opera House (B)

July 16 1 1Irish at Chickering Hall

(B) July 29 1 6Newark, N. J., (B) June 10 5 1Peekskill (B) June 10 5 1St. Louis (B) June 17 2 6"Union Square (D) Oct 10 2 6Wall-st. (D^ Oct 10 2 6Washington (B) June 20 1 1

Meetings, note the contrast(Ed) OctlO 4 2

Moderation in order (Ed)..Apr 5 4 2Money question (Ed) May 22 4= 2Moral issue, real (Ed) Nov 2 6 5Morality only, for (Ed)...Nov 2 6 3Mote and beam (Ed) OctlO 4 3Millions, the, their true lead-

era Junell 4 2Mud andmoney (Ed) Oct 9 4 3Nation's choice (Ed) Nov 2 6 2New-York and the (Ed)... Ar>r 2 5 4 3New-York delegates Apr21 1 1New-York deiegatioa(Ed) Apr 21 4 2New-York sure, how to make

(Ed) ....May29 4 3Opinions East andWest. July 4 5 2Organize at once (Ed)... June 18 4 3Outlook (Ed) June 18, 23, Aug 7

Sept 17, 23, Oet 18, Nov 1Parallel with a point (Ed) Dec 23 4 3Parade of business men (Tt)

Oct 30 1 1Parade in New-York, 60,000

in line(B) Nov 1 1 1Party and candidates well-

matched (Ed) Aug 22 4 2Patriot's cross of honor, the

(Ed) M a y 8 4 2Pensylvania, choice of (Ed)

Apr 12 4 2Points to be consld. (Ed).May 8 4 2Popular vote* Deo 6 3 3Prospect (Ed) AugSl 6 2Push things (Ed) June 30 4 2Question, the (Ed) Sept 24 4 2Question of safety (JEd)... Apr 29 4 2

P—Political. Date.Pg.Cl'Bealities of the campaign (Ed)

Sept 30 4 3Republican platform, concern-

ing (Ed) June 14 4 3Bight and wrong (Ed)—Aug 3 6 2Bings name their man, the

(JEd) June20 4 2Bock amid the waves(Ed)Nov 17 4 2Boiling barrels out of sight

(Ed) A p r 5 4 2Bule, do the people (Ed) .June 9 4 3Search for a vacuum (Ed)

July 5 4 2Several ways not to win(Ed)

Feb26 4 2Slander (Ed) Sept 12 4 2Slander, history repeating

itself (Ed) Sept 28 6 3Slanderers, beaten and dis-

graced i JEd) Sept 19 4 2Sober thinking needful (Ed)

June 17 4 3Sounds and sights (Ed) ..July 15 4 2Struggle, the old (Eo.) Oct 1 4 2Substitutes not wanted (Ed)

M a y 7 4 2Tariff trickery and working.

men (Ed) July 18 4 3" Thieves, dupes or blind par-tisans" (Ed) Nov 16 8 4

Three-barrelled party (Ed)Feb27 4 2

Ticket representing ideas(Ed)June 14 4 2

Tilden's toils, in (Ed) July 7 4 2Uncertainty, cost of (Ed).Nov 1 4 4Victory within reach (Ed)

May 27 4 2Views of Bepublicans and

Democrats Feb 17 3 6Views of State Senators and

Assemblymen Jan 18 1 6Vital tact) (Ed) Nov 3 4 3Vital question (Ed) Aug 11 4 2Voice of the Union League

Club June 7 5 4Vote, silent (Ed) Sept 12 4 4Vote, size of the (Ed) Au? 12 4 2.Vote,was there a fair (Ed)

Nov 28 4 3Voted, how the people (Ed)

Nov 22 4 5Voter, a disappointed (Ed) Dec 8 4 4Voters and delegates—Mar 15 5 2Voter's choice, the (Ed)...Oct 10 4 2WakinguptEd) M a r 1 4 2Wall Street President, no(Ed)

May 21 4 2What people care for (Ed)

Sept 18 4 2Workneeded Aug 13 4 2

Prison labor vote (Ed) Jan 29 4 3Bank pessimism, Harper's

Weekly (Ed) May 15 4 3Bef orm of truth (Ed) Sept 1 5 4 3Beformers, contrast |for (Ed)

July 14 4 2Beformers, policy for (Ed)June 14 4 2Beformers, sham (Ed) Sept 13 4 4Beformers, specimen (Ed)...Oct 23 4 2Begistration in Brooklyn (Ed)

Oct 23 4 4Begistration, requirements for

Sept 20 7 3Bepublicau government in the

South (O) Deo24 3 3Bepublicau party (see Bepubli-can.)

80 INDEX TO TELE

P-Political, Date.Pg.CLRudders (Ed) Marl? 4 3Killers, coming (Ed) Oct 29 4 2St. Paul as a Presidential candi-

date (Ed) sept 7 6 2Self-Government at the North

(Ed) Novl9 4 3Shot-gun economy (Ed). Oct 28 4 3Shot-guns moving Northward

(Ed) Oct 3 4 2Slander to be rewarded, is(Ed)

Apr 28 4 2South, "break the S olid (Ed).Oct 16 4 3South at the helm (Ed) Mar 1 4 4 3Sovereignty under one's hat

(Ed) July 1 4 2Suicide (Ed). July 25 4 3Tammany (see Tammany).Temperance (Ed) June23 4 4Temperance voters (Ed)..,Sept 1 4 3Tenure of office bill July 2 6 7 1" Turn the rascals out" . (Ed)

Aug 19 4 3Vote, silent (Ed) Aug28 4 3Voters, new(Ed) Aug 14 4 3Voters, conservative and con-

scientious (Ed) Oc t 5 6 2Voters, warning to (Ed) Mar 21 4 2Washin gton gossip May 30 5 2Whig party, recollections of an

o:dWhi.<* Nov 1 2 6Whig victory in 1848 Mar 29 2 4"Young Alumni in Politics"

(0) Aug30 7 5Polk, M. T., death of Mar 1 5 6Pomeroy, ex-Senator, on Beecher

Oct 30 1 5Pool-sellers indicted July 1 8 2Poor, recreation for (Ed) Apr 6 6 3Pope's orders to Fitz J. Porter

Mar 11 1 5Population of 'the United States

(Ed) Juue29 6 5Porcelaines, Chinese Dec 14 7 2Pork, American, in France (Ed)

Jan 14 4 4Pork corner, end of Sept 1 2 6Pork, German, (Ed) Sept 24 4 2Pork and international law..Jan 19 3 3Pork, Tlie London Telegraph on

(Ed) Febll 4 4Pork question in Europe (Ed)

F e b 2 4 4Pork and trichinosis (Ed).... May 6 4 4Port, Breton, colony (Ed) Jan 13 6 4Porter, Admiral, on the Navy

(Ed) Nov21 4 3Porter, Fitz John, made a Po'ice

Commissioner Oct 29 10 1Belief bill (seeCongress).

Porter, Noah, for Blaine Oct 26 7 2porter, Noah, made Regent of

Smithsonian Institute Feb 15 3 4Porter, Bob. P., industrial France

Jan 21, 26, Mar 24Evening Post, attack on Blaine

(Ed) Apr29 4 3Blaine "disclosures" (Ed) May 8 4 4Bolting its ownbolt (Ed)..July 1 1 4 4Bolting its own bolt (Ed)...Aug 20 4 3"Boys." and the (Ed) Apr 29 4 4Chastity, on (Ed) Sept 15 4 6"Defence of Cleveland, an amaz-

ing article Sept 17 5 1Defensive campaign (Ed)...Apr 30 4 3Democratic "home" organ (Ed)

Oct 17 4 4Denounces "Republican leaders

(Ed) Nov 11 4 3

p—Presidents. J)ate.jPg.Cl.Edmunds and the Presidency,

on (Ed) Apr25 4 3Ethics A u g 7 4 6Ethics, rotten (Ed) Sept 16 4 5False prophet Aug 28 4 6Falsehoods (Ed) Sept27 4 4Falsehoods, confesses Sept 28 7 1Falsehoods, confession (Ed) Sept 29 4 3Falsehoods, tabulated (Ed)Sept 24 4 3Glorying in their shame (Ed)

Sept 17 4 3Interview—Jesse James (Ed)

A u g 9 4 4Killing of a candidate, unique

method (Ed) Apr 30 4 4New Orleans Exposition, and

the (Ed) June 14 4= 4Oxen and Oxen (Ed) Apr 29 4 4Phelps letter, laboring under

embarrassment (Ed) Apr 27 6 5Prophecy July22 4 6Slander, Blaine (Ed) Apr 27 6 2Truth crushed—Speaker Sheard

(Ed) Mar28 4 3Utica convention and The Trib-

une,on(Ed) Apr25 4 4Wages of defamation (Ed) Sept 18 4 4What-agin (Ed) May 9 4 4

Postal.Congress, international Aug 3 0 3 5Fast mail service deferred (Ed)

Sept 30 4 4Mexico service May24 3 3Post office, New-York, annual

report Jan 11 8 2Wo,k, one day's Jan 29 2 3Work, a year's July 13 12 1

Bailway service (Ed) Aug 18 4 2Bailway service, official review

Jan 2 3 4Bates, change in Jan 3 2 1Receipts and expenditures (Ed)

Dec 26 4 6Reforms A u g 9 3 4Report of First Ass't Postmas-

ter-General Nov 23 2 4Free delivery service.* Nov 1 3 3 1Postmaster-General Hatton..

Dec 1 2 1Bailway service Nov 1 9 3 3Second Ass'tPostmaster-Gen-

eral Nov 17 3 1Bevenues Jan 5 2 1Revenues, decrease Jan 15

July 26Service from England Jan 20 10 2Star Route cases Mar 6, 7, 8, 9,

11,12,13, 14, 21, 22, Apr 2, 11,12, May 10, 13, 14, 15,27,June 14, 15,19, 20, 21, 22, 25,July 4.

Compensation of lawyers.Apr 18 5 4Report, Springer's Sept 30 5 5Trials, cost of Jan 9 2 2

Treaty with Mexico Oct 21 7 4(See also Congress).

Postmaster-General, HattonmadeOct 15 2 4

Potter, Bishop, on Bible inspira-tion FeblS 3 3

Potter, E. N., goes abroad—Feb 13 5 5Potteries of Trenton, N. J. (C)

M a r 9 4 1Pourtalis, Countess Nov 2 7 3Pratt, .Lillie, case of Aug1 8 8 1Pratt, N. P., sent to prison...Mar 11 2 3Presidency (see Political).Presidents, gifts to (Ed) Dec 2 9 4 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884. 81

P—Press. Date.P0.CLPress Association, New-York

June 19 2 6Press Club building, opening of

June 18 8 4Price, Bouamy, on education (Ed)

July 8 4 4Price, Wm. M., and the Morey

letter AogSO 1 3Priest, John G., interview Apr 17 2 4Prime Meridian Conference

Oct 2, 17, 21Prime Meridian Conference (EA)

Oct 5 6 3Prince, F. O., and the Mor^y

forgery (E«i) Aug 21, sept 2Prince Fredeiick Charles returns

to his wife Mar 6 1 5Prince of Orange and his family,

Paris (C) June 29 3 6Prince Yamarshira in New York

May 27 5Princeton Alumni banquet.. .Mar 5 5Printers' rates too high Jan 3

R—-Railroads. Date Pfl.Cl.. . .Prohibitionists, appeal to (Ed)Oct 11 4 3

Democratic (Ed) ......... July 25 4 3Helping their enemies (Ed) .Oct 8 4 3Na,t. convention ............. July 25Sensible(Ed) ................ July 31

Propaganda property, sale of Aug 17 l

2 2321

,Question (C.)... . . . . . . . . . . . . .June 9 3Question, letter from Burtsell

July 5 6 1Prophet Buck ................. Mar 29 5 2Prosperity for all (Ed) ........ Sept 28 6 4Proteus, steamer, wreck, report

of Court of Inquiry .......... Feb 14 3 1(Ed) ......................... Feb 15 ' ~

Providence Journal changes. Sept 15 1

12

o 3Printers, TM Tribune", pay of.Oct 29 5 2Prisou.

Brooklyn, escape of two pris-oners Nov 18

Congress, international (Ed)Jan 14 4 5

Contract labor in Ohio (Ed). Jan 10 4 3Frankfort, Ky., revolt ...... Aug 1 5 1 2Joliet, 111., keeper attacked.Mar 3 5 2Kings Co. robbeiy ........... Nov 27 8 3

Burglars captured ......... Dec 3 1 <•>Labor (Ed)____...............April 4Labor commission ( Ed) ..... Feb 13 -stLabor, Democracy in a disgrace-

fulrole(Ed) ................ Mar 4 4 3

2 1

................Labor, methods suggested by

officials ............. ......... Feb 29Labor system, advantages of

(C) .......... , ....... ........ July 19 7 .Life, artificiality of (Ed).. ..Mar 17 4Ludlow-st., Legislative inquiry

Mar 2, 11(Eki) ........................ Mar 12 4

Management, conference of war-dens ....... .................. Feb 28 2

Morals and finances (C)____Nov 6 2Reform (Ed) ................. Feb 29 4Reform in Massachusetts.. Mar 10 1Sing Sing profits (Ed) ....... Oct 2 4 4State, earnings of Oct 3 5 4

Prisons and criminals (Ed)..Sept 23 4 2Proctor, Richard A.

Earth, weighing the Sept 14 5 1Genesis of life Dec 2114 4Lecture, '• The s- un " Dec 9 5 5

" Comets and meteors".. Dec 17 2 6Moon eclipse Nov 8 8 1Problems, droll old Feb 24 8 1Science notes Feb 23 7 1Solar heat, on Dec 26 6 3Sun and his satellites, on the

May 12 2 1Sunsets, on (Ed) >ti 3 4 5

Produce Exchange, annual meeo-ing May28 8 2

Building, new, opened May 7 2 4Officers elected. June 4 8 3Sketch of the organization May 3 3 3

Prohibition air-castles (Ed)..Aug 26 4 3Convention (Ed) July23 4readers, where silence would be

becoming (Ed) Nov 12 4 4Question of the age (Ed)—Mar 2 6 5

Psi Upsilon convention May IS 1 r>Psi Upsilons at dinner May27 5 5Public spirit, Julius Hallgarten

(Ed) Jan 27 6 3Public works Department in-

quiry (Ed) May 5 4 2Senate Committee's reports

(Ed) May 14 4 3Censured by Grand Jury...May 1 3 1 6Contract frauds, legislative in-

quiry (see Legislature).Grand Jury preseutm't(Ed)May 13 4 2Inspectors, list or Jan 22 2 6Report, quarterly, Feb 29, May 18

Aug 12, Nov 21Puck office, an inside view of Nov 3 8 4Pugh, John M., interview....July 7 3 4Pugilists, modern (Ed) Nov 18 4 4Pullmans, Jas. M., on Grant &

Ward (Ed) May 20 4 3Pulpit, use ami abuse (Ed).... Jan 13 6 4Purcell, Wm., on Cleveland (Ed)

July 16 5 2Purcell, Wm., and Gov. Cleveland

Aug10 7 5Purcell, Wm., letter to Corwiu

Aug20 2 3Purdy, Ambrose H.,arrest of.Mar 5 ft 1Puritan stock, decline of (Ed) •

M a y 4 6 4Putnam, G. H., interview June 1151

Letter to R. L. Richardson July 20 7 1Pygmalion and Galatea (C)....Feb 10 5 4

Q.Quaker Bridge Dam (Ed) Feb 13 4 4Quarantine (Ed) July 24 4 3Quarantine rules Aug 1 2 2 2Quarles, John F., charges against

G.W. Curtis June 30 5 1~ i,v, M. S., interview Jan 20, 31

Apr 19Quebec, deficit infinances. . .May4 2 4Quinine, fall in Feb 10 5 2Quinine, monopoly in Feb 4 5 1Quinine, price and duty (C)..Mar 20 2 4Quinine, rise in price of Dec 20 2 5Quinn, John H., acquitted ...Feb 8 5 4

R.Race feeling in the South (Ed)

JNovlS 4 4Racing, horse (see Turf).Rae, T. W., on electric railway

propulsion Feb 25 3 1Raffaelli, Paris (C) July 20 3 3Rags, disinfection of (C)....Nov24 3 3

Egypt, from Aug2410 5Railroads.

Accidents: Albion, TSt. T...May 30 1 5Angola, N. Y Mar 22 l 5Atchiscn, Kan June 2 0 1 4

INDEX TO THE

R—Railroads. Date.Pg.Cl.Bayfield, Wis Oct 3 1 2Bradford, Peiin Jan 1 6 5 1Brenton, Penn Jan 10 3 3Brighton Station,near Roches-

ter May 24 2 2Brooklyn July 15 1 6C&mden. N. J Junel5 1 4Canada, Grand Trunk Jan 3 1 1Canton, O July 21 1 3Chantoa Bridge, Mo Feo 25 1 5Conaelisville, Pa. ...May 15 1 dDayton, Panhandle road.Dec 22 5 4Decatur, 111 May 8 1 5Elevated, Third Ave., man

killed Sept 19 1 4Farmer City, 111 Sept 18 1 4Galvesten, Texas Nov 15 1 4Graaby, Conn Jan31 1 5Harlem River May 11 8 1Highland, N. Y., West Shore

road Decl7 1 6Madrid, Spain Apr 28 1 4Miami Biver bridge, O Apr 1 2 1 6Paris, 111 -Feb 29 1 5Quinebaug, Mass Aug 24 1 3Salem, O Mar21 1 3Savannah, N. Y. (West Shore)

May 26 1 5Schenectady, IT. Y Sept 12 1 3Shamokin, Pa June25 1 3Warsaw, N. Y Jan 14 1 3White River bridge, Ind.-Feb 1 1 6Williamsport, Pa Aug 1 6 1 2

Aldermen, power over (Ed)May 18 6 2Allegheny income bonds Deo 2 5 2Allegheny Valley receivership

M a y 9 2 4Alma and Little Rock Jan 28 2 1Alma and Northern, consolida-

tion 1 July 5 2 4Atebison, Topeka and Santa Fe,

annual meeting Apr 25 5 5Atlantic and Pac. land grant

F e b 2 2 2Baltimore and Ohio, annual re-

port Novl8 2 1Officers elected Nov21 2 6Troubles with Penn. road

O c t 9 6 3Bankruptcies of, statement (Ed)

Dec 30 4 4Blundering about (Ed) Mar 8 4 3Boston and C on cord, leased.May 25 7 5Broadway scheme Apr 2, 27,

May 14, June 22, Aug 7, 19, 31,Sept 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 30, Oct 7, 14,Nov 14, 25.

(Ed)....June 22, Sept 9, Oct 14Brooklyn, rapid transit (Ed)

Jan 13 6 5Cable, arguments Au°j 4 8 1

Building, time for Mar 6 2 6Objections Aug 2 3 2Plans..... July 13 5 3System Mar 9 5 1System, extent of Dec 30 2 5

Canadian Pacific and Canada(F.d) Jan22 4 4

Condition of ..Apr 23 5 5Facilities ..May 14 5 2Loan Feb 6 1 3(Ed) M a r 7 4 4Prospects.... Oct 1 5 3Telegraph business Mar 8 5 4

Central Pacific, finances..June 30 5 5Central Pacific, receiver..July 1 2 3Chicago passenger agreement..

Jan 1 5 4

R—Railroads. Date.Pg. Cl.Chicago, Rock Island, manda-

mus Mar 8 5 4Cleveland, Oolumbus, Cincin-

nati and Indianapolis, mort- .gage Mar 2, 4

Annalmeeting M a r 6 2 6Coal rates, cutting of Mar 7 2 4Colorado Coal and Iron Co. af-

fairs M a r 4 2 4Competition, regulating (Ed)..

Dec 29 4 7Conductors, liability of May 2 2 4Congress and (Ed) Jan23 4 3Connecticut lines, condition of

Jan 23 2 5Contracts, action of pool roads

M a r 1 5 2Control, letter from G. R.

Blanchard Feb 23 8 3Danville, Olney and Ohio, re-

organized Jan 10 3 1Delaware, Lackawanna and

Western, elects officers.Feb 27 2 5Pool troubles Jan 12 3 5Stock, fiurry in Mar 2. 3, 4

Delaware, Maryland and Vir-ginia, annual meeting May 31 5 4

Directors, power of Apr 16 2 6East-bound rates reduced..Mar 14 5 3Electric propulsion, letter from

T. W. Rae Feb 25 3 1Elevated, agreement June 17 2 5

Agreement approved Aug 1 1 6Agreement, new June 6 3 1Agreement ratified Aug 2 5 3Assessments July 13 2 6Fares reduced on Sundays..

Oct 11 7 6Inspection of Nov29 5 4Manhattan, annual report...

Nov22 2 6Metropolitan-Manhattan suit,

decision Apr 16 2 6(Ed) -..Apr 16 4 3

Suit, decision May 30 5 4South-at. proiect June 15 2 6Stations, concerning July 19 8 1Tax revision., Oct15 3 1Taxes settled Dec 711 1Taxation Jan 12 2 2Tickets, forged July 3 8 1

English, earnings of (Ed)..Mar 10 4 6Excursion-rate war July 29 1 3Fifth-ave. scheme (Ed)..Aug3, 10

Scheme denounced.... May 14 2 5Property owners oppose

Aug 21, 23Florida, consolidation Mar 2 2 4Fore; losures in 1883 Jan 3 5 5Fert Wayne, bond issue..June 18 5 2Fort Wayne, sale of May 2 2 4Forty-secend-st.t extension

May 13 1 1France, of (C) Feb 16 7 2Franchises (Ed) May 18 6 2Freight charges, pro rata..Apr!5 2 1Georgia Central war Mar 3 5 5Hoosac tunnel debt Aug 4 1 1Horse-car, history of Jan 6 10 2Illinois Central officers Apr 3 5 5Iowa pool dissolved Jan 1 5 5Japan (Ed) Dec 1 4 3Laekawanna's western relations

J a n 3 5 5Lake Shore, decline in stock

May 17 1 1Earnings-.v A NOT 28 1 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884. 83

Opposed by property-owners

License fees --Dec 1 5Live stock rates put down ..May 4 2Loc@motive, modern Sept 8 5Louisville and Nasiiville affairs

June 12 5Changes June 6, July 30Finances June 10 2Loss made good May20 5

Mail service Jan 2 3Mail service (Ed) Aug 18 4Management, Vanderbilt ou Apr 23 5Marlow-Texas Pacific R. R. suit

Aug 28Massachusetts, report of com-

missioners Jan 8Men who build, and the other

kind (Ed) Jan 25Memphis and Little Bock re-

ceivership Apr 14Mexican Central annual report

Apr 8Finished Mar 30Freight rates June 30

Milk freight rates Apr 25New-Jersey assessments, com-

plaints Dec 16New-Jerseyfares (Ed) Jan 9New-Jersey statistics Jan 17 3New-Jersey Central, Dinsmore

suit, Jan 19, 31, Fob 1, 7, Mar6, 13, Dec 2

Dividend, June 4, Aug 29, Nov 26Value...: Mar 1, May 24

New-York Cable Co., stock Apr 11 2New-York Central, new issueof

bonds Mar 25, Sept 28Dividend, Newton suit....Dec 21 2Earnings and expenses. ...Dec 11 2Finances Aug 16 3

New-York and Lake Erie: an-nual meeting Nov26 1

Bonds, false stories Apr 25 5Interest, June, passed May 24 2Finances Sept 14 1King made president of ..Aug 19 1McHesry compromise—Apr 10 5

New-York and New-England,annual report Nov 30 2

Bankrupt Jan 2 5Beceivership, Jan 8, Feb 10,

19, 20Stock, large sale of Jan 3 5Stock, preferred Apr 17 3

New-York, New-Haven andHartford, annual meeting Jan 10 3

New-York, Ontario and West-ern, annual report Dec 21 2

Elects officers Jan 17 2Beceiver asked for Jan 16 2

New-York Surface, earnings Mar 5 2New-York and West Shore, af-

fairs Feb 16 5Anmual report Dec 30 5

R-Railroads. nate.Pg.Gl.Land grants, Evarts'sargument

Feb 24 5 1Land grants, forfeiture of..Jan 28 1 1Land giants, forfeiture of..Feb 1 2 5LehighCoal Company report..

Feb 19Lehigh Valley, annual meeting

Jan 16Lease of Feb 14Stock increased Jan 9

Lehigh Valley, new Aug 5Lexington-ave. cable Nov 2z,

2 2

52425

2 5

4 3

2 64 5

R—Railroads. Date Pg.Cl.Earnings Dec 12 5 4Grades jaii 8 2 5

Kcf"::::-:;:::::̂ ? I \Beceivers appointed June 10 2 5Beceivers, action for removal

of Aug 2 6North Carolina Central bonds

Nov 30 2 3.Ttforth Carolina extension..May 22 5 5North River Construction Co.,

receiver appointed Jan 14 1 4Ren ort of receiver Apr 6 7 4

Northern Pacific, new directorsSept 19 5 5

Earnings Oct'23 1 2Failures (Ed) Jan 25 4; 3Finances Jan 5 5 3 IFreight rates Mar 19 1 2Land grant Jan 27 5 2Lands, Senate resolution..Feb 14 2 5President, R.Harris made Jan IcS 2 4Steek, sale of Jan 28 1 6Stock (Ed) Jan 29 4 2

Northwestern Car Co. affairsJuly 26 1 3

Northwestern troubles Mar 11 2 6Officials in conference Aug 3 2 6Ogdensburg and Lake Cham-

plain, sale of Aug 3 2 6Ohio Central reorganization

Sept 16 1 3Oregon Central land grant.. Jan 19 2 1Oregon Navigation bonds- Mar 22 5 5Oregou and Transcontinental,

election June 18 5 2Debt, plan to pay its Nov 15 5 4Finances J a n 3 5 4Report Jan 1 5 4Stock (Ed) Jan 29 4 2Stock.saleof Jan28 1 6

Pacific, condition of Oct 25 1 4Pacific roads, freight rates.. 1'eMO 2 3Passenger rate war. .Jan 10,Oct 12

14,19, Nov 4,11, 16, 19, 22, 23,27, Dae 2

Passenger travel Apr 1 4 4 6Pennsylvania: annual meeting

June 4 5 5Earnings M a r 4 2 4

Pennsylvania—Fort Wayne suitSept 13 2 5

Pennsylvania — Reading suitApr 17 3 5

Philadelphia and Reading, an-nual meeting Jan 15 3 3

Finances July 1 2 3Loan, new Mar 22 5 5Payments J a n 7 5 5Beceivers discharged May 17 1 3Beceiversliip May 14, June 3Scrip May22 5 5

Pitcsburg,Cleveland and Toled®,saleof JulylO 1 6

Pool rates, changes Apr 30 2 3Pool revision proposed. Sept 4 1 6Rails produced in 1883 Mar 10 4 5Rapid Transit Commission, re-

port May 13 1 5Bapid transit, routes selected

Feb 10 7 4Ranid transit routes, statement

of Commissioners Mar 1 5 2Beport of Railroad Commis-

sieners Jan 15 3 1Bichmoail and Danville,chaages

May 10 5 4Bio Janeiro, stocks July 29 1 3

84 INDEX TO THE

R—Railroads. JDate.Pff.Cl.Robbery, Little Rock.. Dec 8 1 1Robberies (Ed) Dec 9 4 4Rochester and Pittsburg, de-

fault Aug 5 1 5Rock Island, control1 of Feb 16,

17,18, Mar 27St. Paul and Omaha troubles

A p r 1 2 3Scalpers, circumventing Apr 23 5 5Securities, great fall in (Ed).Jan 6 6 3Securities sold abroad Oct S 5 4Sharpsville, troubles Jan 13 2 4Soudan project, letter from

Meigs.--..- May 18 5 4Southern route, new Feb 2 2 2 5Staten Island rapid transit. Aug 9 7 4Stock, ups and downs of Wall

Street Jan 25 5 1Street bin before Legislature

(Ed) Mar25 4 2Street, number of horses em-

ployed M a r 6 2 0Street plans May 10 5 4Street privileges, rivals for Aug 28 2 4Street projects Nov24 2 3Street speculations (Ed). ...Nov 20 4 3Switches and. signals, new June 25 2 6Tariff rates reduced Jan 5 5 4Tax Jaw in New-Jersey—Dec 2 5 2Tehuantepec M a r 2 2 4Tennessee bond cases Oct2410 4Tennessee Commission law Mar 2 3 4Texas Pacific, interest default

June 4 5 5Thurman act, defects Mar 12 2 2Time convention, Southern Apr 17 3 4Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Louis

reorgan Mayl4 5 2Toledo, Delphos and Burl, af-

fairs May21 2 3Transportation (Ed) Dec 27 4 4Transportation, Reagan's bill

(Ed) Decl4 8 3Tripartite agreement Sept 2 5 1 3Trunk lines, co-operation (Ed)

Apr 10 4 2Trunkline rates (Ed) Jan 14 4 3Trunk line war Jan 15 2 3Trunk line war (Ed) Oanl7 4 4Union Pacific, annual meeting

M a r 6 2 6Debt June 14, Aug 28Earnings July 23 5 5Finances June 19, Sepfc 18

Dec 21Lands and bonds June 17 2 5Report June23 1 6Report of Government direc-

tors Jan 25 2 5Wabash affairs.-... May 14 5 2

Receivership May 29, 30R eorgani zation July 3 1 5 5Reorganization A u g 7 5 1

Wages of employes (Ed) Oct 23 4 3(See also N. Y. Legislature and

U, S.Congress.)Rainfall Mar 25 3 3Rainsford, W. S., sketch of Feb 17 10 1Ramberg, S. C., post office

troubles Aug 16 7Ramscar, Wm. H., case of..July 10

Nov20Randall's Island, contract sys-

tem, letter from I. C. Jones. Jan 17 5 1Randall, Samuel J., speech in

Phila ....Feb 9 5 3...................... ....Randolph, A. D. F., on copyright

feb 9 6 1

R—Register. Date.Pa.Gl. '•Rathbone, CoL, sent to an asvlum

" Jan 27 1 3Rayes, Marquis,colony (Ed)..Jan 13 6 4Read, Meredith, on Chas. Reade

A p r 9 5 1Rearte, Charles (Ed) Apr 12 4 2

Biographical detraction (Ed)June 4 4 4

Death of Apr 12 2 3United States, Ms interest in

t h e M a y 3 3 6Reading-room, an hour in a..Nov 16 4 6Real Estate.

Activity in (Ed) Mar 30 8 4Assessments of down-town

buildings Mar 9 11 4Assessments on some buildings

Feb 10 12 1Market..Jan 27, Feb 3.10, Mar 10

23, Apr 24, May 4, July 6Rent market (Ed) Jan31 4 4"Valuation increased July 8 8 2

Real Estate exchange, new...Dec 28 10 4Rebellion, American, Clinton man-

uscripts Jan 13 4 1Receivers, big fees for Nov 2 1 0 1Red Cross Conference, Geneva(C)

Sept 27 7 2Red Hook, village gossip (Ed)Dec 16 4 4Red Jacket's bones Oct 9 5 3

Crucification, andthe(C)..Nov 8 3 1Redpath, James, interview..Aug IS 3 1Reed, Geo. E., on St. John Oxst 27 2 3Reed, J. B., interview Apr 4 4 6Reed, Thos. B., speech in New-

Yerk Sept20 5 4Rees, John K., on red sunsets

Feb 12 5 5Reform schools, contract labor in

(Ed) :Jan 5 4 3Regatta.

American Club Aug 8 5 3Atlantic Club,..May 31,June 3,10Beach defeats Hamlin Aug 1 7 1 2Cambridge beats Oxford....Apr 8 1 4Cutters and sloops (Ed).... Sept 21 6 4Eclipse Club June 2 2 2Hanlan beats Laycock in Syd-

ney May 23 1 4Harlem Club Sept 23 2 5Harlem Regatta Asso....Sept 28 2 6Harvard beats Columbia.. June 19 1 6Hudson River Club June 12 3 4Jersey City Club June 12 3 4Knickerbocker Club May 31

July 30LarchmontClub..June 8, July 5Long Island, around June 19 2 2New-York Club June 14

Aug 11,12Plans Apr 13 4 2Ross beats Bubear ....Mar 1 1 1 4Ross and Plaisted July 6 2 6Seawauhka Club..May 31, Oct 16Steam yacht races (Ed) Aug 10 6 6Teemer beats Ross Aug 3 2 5Teemer beats Ross Sept 30 5 4Watkins Augl2 1 3Williamsburg Club June 3 2 4Yale beats Harvard June 27 1 6

Regents of the University, an-nual meeting J4nll,12

Centennial meeting July 1 0 3 1Register, overpaid official (Ed)

Jan 25 4 2Register's office, investigation of

Jan 22, 27, 29, Feb 2, 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

R—Register. Date.Pq.Cl.Report. . ............. , ...... Mar15 2 3

Reid, Whitelaw, baptismal name ̂ ^ ^Relaxation, gospel of (Ed).. -.Jan 9 4 4

| Religious.Bible and the Church of England

(C) ......................... Mar24 5 5Bible, revision of.... ....... Sept 29 ^ 4Catholic Church, Capel's address 7 3 2

Catholic plenary council (16 3 5

Catholic plenary council at Bal-timore.. ...... - ............. Nov 10 5 5

Churches (See Churches).Episcopal Church, power of theAssistant Bishop ......... -Jan 29 8 1

Evangelical alliance......^P* 1 x 4

Methodism in America (Ed)...jjec i o 4

Methodism, century o± (Ed)...jxtay a "*• t

Methodism, century of ...... Dec 6 3 4Methodist conferences ..... Apr g

3. 4, oMetkodist conference. NewarkMethodist Episcopal conference

(Ed) ........................ Sept24 4 3Methodist General conference

(Ed) ....................... Feb24 6 4Methodist General conference . .

^ May 11 5 3Methodist success, one source

of (Ed) ...................... Dec 14 8 4Missions, old California (C) —

Aug 31 10 4Priests expelled from Costa

Rica ........................ Aug 18 8 2Outlook (Ed) ................. Dec 28 6 5Propaganda question (C)..June 9 3 1Salvation Army .............. Jan 13 10 2Salvation Army troubles (Ed) . .

Aus: 24 6 5Science and (Ed) ........... Sept 7 6 2Sermons (See Sermons),"Teaching of the Apostles"

(Ed)....:.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M a r 9 6 5Testament, the new old (Ed) . .

M a y 6 4 4Unitarian conference, biennial

Sept 24 5 4Republican, eleven reasons for

beinga(£d) ................. July 22 4 2Republican leaders: Blaine, Ed-

munds, Arthur and Logan (C)May 25 3 3

Republican paper, duty of a (Ed)June 2 4 3

Republican Party.Address to New -York voters

Sept 13 2 2Address to people ............ Oct20 1 6Appeal for contributions____Oct 24 5 3Appeal to New-York Republi-

cans ......................... Oct22 2 1Birthday (Ed) ............... July 30 4 2Birthday, celebration of, in

Maine ....................... Aug20 5 1Birthplace of (C). . . . . . . . . . . .Aug 9 7 2Bosses(fict). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J a n 4 4 2Brooklyn Young Rep. Club and

the Presidency (Ed). ..... May 18June 15. July 22, 24, S«pt 22, 24

Oct 7, Nov 25Candidates who deserve support

(Ed)........................Nov 1 4 5

R—Riddle. Date.Pg.Cl.Clubs, hints to (Ed) Dec 6 4 2Conference, Mott Memorial Hall

Feb 24 1 6Congressional Committee....Jan 1 7 1 2Contrast, Democratic party(Ed)

Jan 24 4 2Convention (see Conventions).Forward (Ed) Sept25 4 2Independent (see Independent).Industrial policy (Ed) July 29 4 3Irish League July22 2 2Loyalty (Ed) Dec 7 8 2National Committee,address to

theSouth Oct 2 1 6National Committee, list of

members June 14 2 2National Committee organized

June 27 1 1New-York County Committee

meeting F e b 6 5 3New-York Rep. County Com-

mittee Mar 12 1 1New-York State Com. organized

June 27 2 3Organization, sharing in (Ed)

Nov28 4 2Party for young men (Ed). .Aug 1 8 4 2Past and future (Ed) July 30 4 2Policy (Ed) Sept 1 4 2Policy tested (Ed) Aug 12 4 2Presidency (see Presidency).Recruits, not repelling (Ed)

July 17 4 3Recruits welcome (Ed) July 24 4 4Reform movement, circular Mar 6 2 2Reorganization, plan of Dec 5 2 1Rock amid the waves (Ed). .Nov 17 4 2Support, reasons for claiming

(Ed) .' Oct 11 6 2Tariff, hard-pan facts (Ed)..Feb 7 4 2Unite the party in New-York

(Ed) May29 4 2'eakness allowable, no (Ed)..

M a y 1 4 2(See also Political.)

Reprisals and piracy (Ed).. ..Sept 1 8 4 3Requier, Judge, removal of.. .Jan 31 3 2Reservoir, Central Park, body of

manfoundin Feb27 2 2Reservoir Square, name changed

toBryantPark Apr 16 5 2Revenue, internal, annual report

of commissioner Nov 10 2 1About (JEd) Dec 27 4 4Receipts July 26 2 5

Reyiiolds's, L. K., decoration Jan 24 1 2Rhinelander. Wm. C., case of, June

21, 22, 23, 24, 29, July 25, 26 Aug10, 12, 14, 19, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28,29, 30. Sept 3, 6,11, 12, Oct 4, 31

Released from prison Nov 4 10 1Rhode Island.

Democratic convention Mar 20 1 2

(IWe;

Election ...................... Apr 3 5Governor, Bourne elected.. Apr 3 5Independent convention____Mar1 9 1Republican convention,Mar 20, 21

Rice, Alex. H., interview____Aug 18 1Rice product of th e world ..... Oct 4 3Rice and sugar planters in con-

vention ......... .............Sept 1Richards. Henry, charges against

Blaine ........................ July25Richards, Huntington, letter from

Oct 11 5 1Rickey, John W., concerning Oct 28 8 2Riddle's, Hugh, retirement from

Rock Island R. R........... ;Feb 27 2 5

2 2

2 1

86 INDEX TO THE

R—Biddlebeiger. Date.Pg.Cl.Biddleberger, H. H., interview. .

Feb 18 2 2Biel, Loiiis, rebellion .......... Feb1 1 5 4Bin1e shooting, apathy in ..... July 14= 2 4Bights, public and private (Ed)

Jan 22 4 3Biot, Cincinnati ....... Mar 29, 30, 31

Apr 1, 2(Ed) .......... Mar 30, 31. Apr 1, 2

Danville, inquiry (see Congress).Snake Hollow miners ...... Sept 1 1 6

Biots, how to suppress (Ed).. Apr 3 4 3Bitchie, Arthur, sketch of...May 5 3 1Biver and Harbor bill, "the big

divide" (Ed) ................ May 31 4 4Boach, John, on the Free Ship

bill ......... . .................. Mar22 7 4Robbery.

Bonds, tricked by a woman Apr 27 1 6Broadway apartment house

MarlO 5 2Brooklyn, jewelry store, No.

205 Fulton-st .............. Jan 28 8 1Church, Luther... . . . . . . . . . . .Jan 2 8 1, ..............Drugging, by (Ed) .......... Apr 2 7 6"Goodie" .................... Feb 9 10 2Gramercyf la ts.. . . . . . . . . . . . .July 4 8 1Highway, near Post Office. .Apr 1 0 8 1Maiden-lane, No. 49 ......... Nov 1 7 2 5Mott Haven .................. Feb 1712 1Mountain outlaws in Williams-

port, Penn .................. Oct 13 2 6Bailroad, Little Bock........Dec 8 1 1Bailway (Ed) Dec 4 4Beilly, Francis Jan 6 5 3Stage, Texas Feb 7 5 6Troy, jewelry store Feb 25 1 3

Boberts's Ellis H., lectures (Ed)Feb 28 4 4

Boberts, Samuel, attempts suicideAug30 1 2

BoDertson, Wm. B., abused lorfavorin'g Elaine (Ed) June 4 4 4

Bobinson, Chas. S., leaves thePresbytery June 10 2 6

Bobinson, E. G., speech, Brownalumni dinner Mar 15 5 3

Boohefort fights a duel Oct11 1 4Bochefore on Gen. Grant May 31 1 3Bochester, semi-centenni&l of

June 10 5 5Bocky Mountains, Pacific slope

(C) Oct 5 10Bogers, G. E., case of Oct 25 1 1Bogers, Sherman S., on Elaine

(Ed).. July 3 4 3Bogers, S. S., letter to Matthews

July 16 7 1Speech in Broad-st Oct 21 3 4

Bomanees, more XEd) Jan 7 4 2Borne, an American College in (C)

A p r 2 2Bookeries of the First Ward.. Dee 1 4 6 1Booney, John, letter from—Oct 30 8 1Roosevelt, Theo.

Cleveland, on Oct 10 2 5Cleveland and reform bills, on . \

Aug 21 4 6Cowboys, among July 28 8 1Interview June 10 1 2Letter to B. B. Bowker.... .Nov 1 5 5Beplyto Horace White....Oct 22 2 4Speech in Brooklyn Oct 19 7 2

Xlhickering Hall Oct23 1Suppoots Grace for Mayer..Nov 4 5

Bosebery, Lord, on the FranchisebilUEd) July 13 6 3

S—Sala. Date,Pg.ClBosse's, Lord, great telescope

N o v 8 5 2Bouher, M., death of (Ed)....Feb 5 4 5Bowell acquitted of murder..Feb 1 1 5Bowing (see regatta).Boyal GeographicalSoc. (Ed) Aug 22 4 2Boyal match-making (Ed)...May 11 6 3Buffianism—the Slades and Sul-

livans(Ed) J a n 5 4 4Eugg, Charles H..Jan 30, Feb 18, 21

Mar 8, Apr 26, 29Bunkle. B. P.. charges against

MarlO 1 3Eunyon, Mahlon, suicide of.Sept 9 1 6Buskin on development of natural

resources ..May 2 8 4Buskin on red sunsets (Ed) ..Feb 27 4 4Buttenber, J. W. F,, arson case

Sept 2 1 3Russia.

Czarwich's majority May19 1 4Jews, persecution of Feb 25 1 4Merv, at (Ed) Feb 29 4 4Merv annexation (Ed) Mar 22 4 4Nihilism (Ed) Aug 15 4 4Nihilism Dec 25 1 4Political types (C) Dec 21 3 2Schools.. Jan 24 6 1Universities (Ed) .'.Dec 26 4 6

Byan, P. J., made ArchbishopJune 10 1 6

Installed Aug 21 5 2Bylance, J. H., on B. H. Newton

F e b 2 2 6Bylance, J. H., and B. Heber

Newton (Ed) Feb 3 6 4

Sabin, D. M., interview Jam 18 2 3Sage, Bussell, contracts May 1 7 5 2

Charges against May 15 5 2Interview May 20 2 1

Sailors, how to help (Ed) July 30 4 3St. Andrew's Society at dinner..

D e c 2 5 3St. George Society dinner....Apr 24 5 1St. John, John P.

Band, not ProMMtienists (Ed)D e c 3 4 5

Business side of (Ed) Nov 18 4 3Interview July 26 5 4Letter ofacceptance Oct 2 2 3Movement as the brewers see it

(C) , Dec 6 2 3President, nominated for, by

ProWtntioBists July 25 2 2Accepts Aue26 2 2

Untruthful representations(Ed)O c t 2 4 3

Withdraw. Prohibitionists re-questhimto Oct 11 3 1

St. Leonards. Lord, convictedMay 24 1 4

St. Louis Free Lance ©n Elaine..June 25 4 4

St. Nicholas Club dinner Jan 6 7 2St. Nicholas Club, new quarters

Feb 13 5 3St. Nicholas Hotel effects sold at

auction Apr 1 8 2St. Nicholas Society banquet—

I>ee 7 2 4Paasfestival Apr 15 5 2

St. Paul's Dayin Malta (C)..Mar- 30 5 5Saints of Malta (C) June 1 4 1Sala, George A., on American.

English... May 17 7 1

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

S—Salisbury. Date,Pg.Cl.Salisbury, Stephen, will ef-. Sept 3 1 3Salt, snow and ice cream (C)..Jan 28 2 6Salvation Armv troubles (Ed)..

Aug 24 6 5Salvation Army, wedding....Feb 2 7 6San, excavation of (Ed) Apr 1 8 4 4Sanborn, Frank W., arrest of

July 8 8 1Sand, George, celebration, Paris

(C) &__' -..AugSl 3 5Sandwich, an unique (Ed)....Dec 2 4 4San Francisco.

Civilization of, letter from J. C.Goldsmith D e c 6 2 6

Earthquake (Ed) Mar 28 4 4Exhibition, proposed (Ed) ..Jan 6 6 4

Santo Domingo, new cabinet Sept 24 1 4Sanvilies, Alex., case of July 1 1 8 2Saranac Lake (C) Dec 26 2 6Sargent, A. A.

Case of (Ed) Apr 13 6 2German attacks (Ed) Mar 6 4 4Ignored by German Govern-

ment (Ed) Feb21 4 3Interview Apr 13 1 3Interview July 7 2 3

"Position (Ed) Mar 9 6 2Resigns as minister at Berlin..

Mar 30 I 4Transferred to Russia Mar 2 7 1 6

(Ed) Mar 28 4 2Saturday Night Club dinner Jan 20 7 2Saunders, Alvin, interview...Mar 8 2 3Scandals, bad market for filth (C)

Sept 21 7 1Scandinavian types (C) Aug 31 3 2Scandinavian types (C) Sept 21 3 6Scaria, Herr, sketch of Apr 1 5 4 6Schaupp, F. G., case of Apr 22 5 2Schell, Augustus, death of...Mar 28 3 1

Willof Aprl5 S 1Schley in the Corea (C) Aug 24 10 3Schools.

Appropriations Jan 24 8 2Body building in Jan 3 4 6Care of. Walker's address... Jan 10 8 1Colleges (see Colleges),Connecticut reform Mar 6 3 2Federal school-teacher (Ed)Mar 23 6 2Government in, TwitchelPs pa-

per Febl4 6 1Legislation for public (Ed) Jan 28 4 2Overpressure in (Ed) Dec 13 4 3Overpressure, Wm. Wood on..

Dec 20 7 4"Physiology and hygiene"(Ed)

Jan 30 4 4Public retrenchment Apr 17 8 1Reform, classification in (C)Apr 17 7 5Reform, classification of (C)

M a r 1 7 4Report of Commissioner of .July 28 1 6Russia Jan 24 6 1Teachers (Ed) Oct 1 4 4Teachers convention at Elmira

July 13 7 4Technical instruction in Dec 14 13 4Tennessee, report of Supt.-Feb 14 6 1Veterans of public June 3 2 3

(See also Education).School, American, at Athens (Ed)

July 19 4 5Schurz, Carl

Elaine's neighbor's, on (Ed)Sept 13 4 8

. Elaine, willing to support...Oot 9 4 6

S—Sermons. Date.Pg.Cfl.British agent, as a Oct 24 3 1Collision, in (C) Aug 16 5 2Impudence of (Ed) Aug 8 4 2Milwaukee, in Sept 16 5 1Parties, on a change of Aug 8 4 6Political methods (Ed) Sept 9 4 3Political methods (Ed) Sept 1 2 4 4Prayei of the Pharisee (Ed) Oct 23 4 4Reformer, as a Nov 1 3 1Speech in Brooklyn for Cleve-

land Aug 6 5 3(Ed) A u g 7 4 4 =Forest preservation Apr 10 5 5

"Symphony in very dark blue"Sept 10 4 6

Testimonial Mar 21 5 1Declines Mar28 5 1

Schuyler, Philip, mansion Feb 2 7 1Science, Am. Asso. meeting in

Philadelphia Septl, 5American Asso. (Ed) Sept 12 4 2British Asso. meeting in Mon-

treal Aug 28, Sept 2National Academy session in

Newport Oct 16 2 6National Academy session in

Washington Apr 16 1 2Notes, letter from R. A. Proctor

Feb 23 7 1Religion and(Ed) Sept 7 6 2Revels of (Ed) Sept 5 4 2

Scotch pioneers in Florida (O)June 22 12 1

Scott liquor law declared uncon-stitutional Oct 29 5 4

Scott, Wm. L., and the Moreyforgery OctlS 7 1

(Ed) Aug21 4 3Scranton, Penn., election frauds

M a r 5 3 2Sea coast defences, Newton's an-

nual report Nov 4 3 1Seabury's, Bishop, centennial

(Ed) Octl2 6 4Seabury centennial services Nov 15 5 3Seager, J, C., liquidation May 24 10 1Searching after tJie unfindable

(Ed) Apr28 4 4Searls, Wm., letter from Nov 6 2 5Seeds, trade ia garden June 29 10 4Seelye, Julius H., letter corcern-

ing Cleveland Aug 10 7 1Speech, Brooklyn dinnei —Feb 23 3 3Speech, Independent conference

July 23 2 1Seismology (Ed) Apr 29 4 5Sen, Keshub Chunder Feb 2 7 5Senators, possible Democratic

(Ed) J a n 8 4 2Senators, sketches of some (C)..

July 13 10 3Senatorships, life, abolished in

France (Jid) Nov 9 6 3Seney, Geo. I., career May 15 1 3Sermons."Christ, Riches of," McKenzy's

MarlO 3 1"Christian Life,"Taylor's..Mar 24 2 5"Christianity," Haldeman's Oct 6 2 5"Church and Society," Rains-

ford's MarlO 3 1"Commercial Immorality," King's

Get 13 2 5"Evolution," Beecher's Jan 21 3 4"Heaven," Talmage's Oct 6 2 5"Living Creed," Bridgman's..

MarlO 3 2 r

88 INDEX TO THE

S—Sermons. Date.Pg.Cl."Morality and Spirituality,"

Beecher's Mar10 3 1" Presbyterian Church," Cham-

bers's , MarlO 3 1"Tulpit, Duty of the," Beecher's

Jan 28 3 4"Reign of the People," New-

man's Mar24 5 4"Religious Development," Van

Dyke's . Jan 7 3 1"Spiritual Life," Taylor's..Mar 10 3 2"Wjcliffe," Newton's Dec 29 3 4'Young Women," Parkhurst's

MarlO 3 1Serra, Junipero (Ed> Sept 7 6 3Sewage problem, London (Ed)..

A u g 4 4 4Sexton, Thos., speech Aug 15 2 5Seymour, Carry Nov 6 2 3Seymour, Heruert, case of....July 18 1 6Seymour, Horatio, on the canals

Dec 20 7 1(Ed) Dec20 4 3

Seymour-Sabin company.....May 14 4 6Seymour, Silas, on the canals (Ed)

J a n 4 4 3Seymour, Silas, letter, canals Jan 9 2 5Shakespeare as a lawyer Feb 25 1 3

Shakespeare as alawyer (C) Mar 1 7 3Sharon-Hill case. May 27, June 1, 8

July 27, Ausr 4,10(Ed) Dec26 4 2Decision Dec25 1 2

Sharpe, Geo. H.,interview..June 8 1 4Shaw, A. D., interview Nov 1 3 1Shaw, Henry W., talk with..Aug 17 3 2Shea, J. G,, letter June 9 3 1Sheard, Titus, made Speaker

New-York Assembly Jan 1 1 1Free trade, on Oct 1 4 6Evening Post—truth crushed

(Ed) Mar28 4 3Shearman, Thos. G., free trade ar-

guments (Ed) Feb 26 4 3Sheffield. Wm. P., appointed U.S.

Senator Nov20 5 5Sheils, Thomas, assault case.Apr 1 8 8 3Sheils, Thomas,in court Apr 27 10 1Shenandoah Valley May 22 8 2Shenandoah Valley (C) June 7 5 3Shepard, Elliot F.,interview June 7 5 5Sheridan, P. H., speech at Weirs,

N. H Aug 30 10 3Sheriff, overpaid official (Ed) Jan 25 4 2Sheriff Davidson, acquittal of

Apr 18 8 1(Ed) AprlS 4= 2Indictment of Mar 22 1 6

(Ed) Mar22 4 2Removed, shouldbs (Ed)...Mar 19 4 2Trial of Mar 28, Apr 1, 2, 5,17

Sheriff's office Feb 2 4 2Legislative inquiry Jan 27

Feb 3, 5, 10, 24, 26Report Mar 15 3 3

Sherman, John.Finance and politics, on May16 1 5Interview (Ed) Apr 13 6 5New York banks, on June 18 3 1Presidency, and the. May27 1 2Speech, Blaine meeting in

Washington June 20 1 '1Brooklyn Oct 31 2 2New-York Nov 1 7 1

Sherman, Roger, "If he had amind to" (Ed) Apr 5 4 4

55—Shipwreck. Date.Pg.ClSherman, Wm. T.

Army, retirement Peb 9 3 2Jeff. Davis,on Nov 25 1 3Letter to President Arthur Peb 1 9 3 2Militia, on the. Dec 25 8 2

Sherred Hall, dedication of.. .Jan 26 10 1Sherwin, Frank, contempt case

Feb 15 1 2Shinnecook region, Long Island

(C) Oct20 5 3Shipbuilding, American Mar 17 1 6Ship, Clarence S. Bernent. launched

Jan 13 2 5Ship, Henry B. Hyde, description

O f . D e c 6 3 5Ship, A. J. Ropes, description of

* NOV23 2 4Shipping.

American flag hauled down byMexicans May 7 3 1

American ships and cargoes (C)Oct 29 7 4

Bill, Chamberlain (Ed) Apr 14 4 2Bill, Dingley (Ed) Jan 21, June 28

July 17, 26, Aug 22Effects A u g 2 7 2Provisions evaded July 26 8 i.

Department defalcation (Ed)July 17 4 4

Pree ships, cry for (Ed).... Mar 24 4 2Government aid (C) Jan 27 7 2Lighthouses, identification of

(Ed) Apr 25 4 4Mariners, noticesto Aug 4 1 4Pilotige fees, new A pr 11 8 1Registration of foreign built

ships June 14 5 3Report of Commissioner Patten

Dec 29 2 5"Statistics," Henry Hall's Nov 5 6 1Tonnage duties Mar 21 5 4

(See also Canals, Commerce andTrade.)

Shipwreck.Alert, ship Dec28 1 4Alumina, str June 13 8 1Amsterdam, str Aug 7 1 1

(Ed) Aua? 9 4 2Letter from Capt. Shackford

Aug12 4 6Averyon, French transnorLSept 26 1 5Babcock, sclir June 28 1 3Belmont, str Aug30 5 1Bermuda, str June 13 8 1Brittania, str Aug 2 1 4Carranga, str Dec 16 5 1Causeofmany Aug24 9 4Central America, str. (C)....Feb 10 5 4Charles Hickman, bark Dec 24 1 3City of Columbus, str Jan 191 1

Details Jan 20, 21, 22, 23(Ed) Jan 20. 22, 26Inquiry Feb 6, 7,12Inquiry (Ed) Feb 7,12Inquiry, verdict Mar 5 1 5Inquiry, verdict (Ed) Mar 6 4 3Investigation, points lor (Ed)

Jan 23 4 3Submarine survey of Jan 2 9 5 3

City of Merida str Aug 30 1 5City of Portland, str May 9 1 4Daniel Steinman, str..Apr 5, 6, 7, 8

(Ed) Apr 8 4 4Dart, str Sept 16 1 5Dione, str Aug 4 1 3Eagle, s t r Au^ 3 2 2Europa, str Oct12 1 1

NJEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOB 1884. 89

S—Shipwreck. Date.Pg.Cl.Falmouth, str Apr 30 1 4Femeriek, str May 19 8 1Ford, str May 5 1 5George Peabody, bark Mar 9 5 1Glen Island, tug Feb 28 2 2Grand Pacific, str Apr 28 1 4Guadalupe, str Nov21 1 2

Details Nov22 1 5(Ed) Nov 23, 27

Henry Marval, brig Nov 24 1 1Illyrian.str Mav 17 1 3Joe, steam tug Feb 12 8 1Kangaroo, snip AugSl 1 2Laxham,str..:. July 29 1 2Loontv shit) .. Dec 26 1 1

(Ed). ----- Dec27 4 2Maasdam, str Oct29 1 5Maasdam, str., details Nov 1 7 6McMahon, tugboat Nov23 1 4Marsrareta Mav schr Dec 8 1 5Miller, str ..: Nov29 2 1Natchez, str Feb 4 1 5Nisero, str Mar 6 1 5dotting Hill, str , Feb11 1 3Onrest, schr Dec 23 1 5Pochard, str Dec 9 1 2Preventable causes of (Ed)

Aug 13 4 3Proteus, report of Court of In-

quiry Febl4 3 1(Ed) Feb 15 4 3

Rainier, ship Apr 12 5 3Rebecca Eveiingham, str...Apr 4 1 3Becordof Apr 5 1 2Reindeer, ship Novl7 1 4Reliance, str Apr 15 8 3Richard Owen, brig Aug 5 1 4Romano, str May 7 1 4

details May 8 1 3Rose Standish, str Aug2 9 5 1Saguenay, str Sept 29 1 4Sansalita, str. Feb 26 5 3Saving time and losing lives

(Ed) Jan29 4 3Scalia, bark Oct 8 3 6Senorine, brig May 24 1 4Sherwood, brig June 19 7 5Simla, str Jan27 1 3State ofFlorida, str May 4 1 6

Details May 8.9(Ed) May 8, 9,12Inquiry (Ed) June 27 4 3

Swatara, man-of-war.., July 6 1 4Tallapoosa, naval vessel Aug23 1 6

<Ed) Aug23 4 3Report of Com. Merry (Ed).-

Aug 27 4 3Tennesssee, schr May 4 1 4Tunstall, str May 15 1 4Waldo Irving, schr Jan 3 1 5 4WashingtoD, pilot boat Aag 2 7 2Wasp, British gunboat Sept 24 1 4Wave, s t r June 3 5 4(See also accidents.)

Shirt of the future (Ed) Dec 29 4 5Shook, Sheridan, for Elaine...Oct 26 2 2Shooting.

Andre by Almey FeblS 5 5Cautant, F. J., by Brinekerhoff

June 5 8 1DeYoung by Spreckels !N ov 20 l 2Donnelly byKlein Nov28 1 1Drake by Rhinelander. June 2110 1Edwards by his lather Nov28 1 2Field by Field Feb 23 5 3McDonald by Henley Feb2 6 5 2Macduffbyhis wife Nov29 8 1

S—Smalley. Date Pg.Cl.Morin by Hugues !Nov 29 1 4Putnam, O. J.. wife Apr 28 1 2Richards by Cash Feb 24 1 4Sullivan by McGowan Feb 18 8 1Thorpe by Walsh Mar 29 5 2(See also Murder and Suicide.)

Shot, process of making...... .Dec 28 10 5Show business (Ed) Fob 16 4 4Showman, rival (Ed) Apr 12 4 4Siamese Embassy in New-York..

May 5, 23Washington, in ...May 7 2 1

Siberia, journey to Jan 19 7 6Sibley, Hiram LM on the " Young

Alumni in Politics " Aug 30 7 5Sickles, Gen., and the gas com-

panies (Ed) Jan 5 4 3Signal Service annual report Nov 14 2 4Signal Service, annual report of

Gen. Hazen Oct 23 3 1Signal Service, colored applicant

reiected ...June 14 5 4Silk, duties on, letter from W. C.

Wyckoff Jan 21, 22Imports in 1883 Jan 28 4 5Manufacture and thetariff..Oct 4 7 3Mills, Paterson, N. J Mar 16 10 3Oriental Mar 16 10 2Weavers (Ed) Nov 3 4 3Weavers, trouble about wages

(Ed) Janl9 4 3Silkman, Jas. B., case of ...Jan 25, 29SUloway, W. A. JS., false accuser

Oct 17 2 3Silver (seeFinance).Simmons, Wm. A., and Ben Butler

(Ed) May 16 4 4Sinkat, capture of Feb 1 3 1 4Sinkat, capture of (Ed) Feb 1 3 * 2Skull, fracture of. remarkable case

O c t 5 3 2Slater, John F., death of May 8 5 4

Will of May 14 5 1Fund Apr 4, Occ 4

Slave-King's commission, a (Ed)Jan 26 4 2

Slave power, what is left from(Ed) Oct 3 4 4

Slavery in Brazil (C) May 18 5 4Slaves and horses (Ed) J an 8 4 4Sloat, F. D., onBIaine Aug 30 5 2Slocum, Joshua, fined $500...Jan 18 8 1Sloeps and cutters (Ed) Sept 21 6 4Slums of the Fourth Ward...Dec 21 6 1Smalley, Bradley B., and the

Moreyletter (Ed)...., Aug21 4 3Smalley, Geo. W., London letters.

American English May 1 7 7 1American-English June 2 9 2 2Art MaylO 7 1Bismarck — Lasker resolution

Mar 27 5 1Brand, Sir Henry Mar 17 2 2British post office Dec 7 3 1Chamberlain's quarrel with

Whigs Nov30 3 1Chenery, Thomas Mar 3 6 1Christmas in London Jan 13 3 2Crown Derby Jan 14 5 2Drama..Jan 27, Apr 27, May 6

June 8, Dec 7England and Egypt Feb 26 2 1English postal service, on the

Nov28 6 4Fawcett's career Nov24 2 1Forster, attack on June 8 3 1Fountaine sale July 13 3 2

INDEX TO THE

S—Smalley. Date.Pq. Cl.George, Henry , Feb 9 "7 1George, Henry, in London..Jan 27 3 1Gladstone's Brechin visit..Oct 19 3 1Gladstone at Haddo Oct 11 3 3Gladstone at Haddo Oct12 3 1Gladstone's illness Apr 1 3 3 2Gladstone in Midlothian....Sept 28 3 1Gladstone and Northbrook..Oct 4 7 1Gladstone's politics.Oct 26, Nov 1Gladstone's reception in Edin-

burgh Sept 14, 15. 21Gordon and Gladstone, slave

traae Mar 8 7 1Grosvenor Gallery May 18 4 1Hayward, Abraham ...Mar 9 3 1House of Lords and the people

Aug 30 2 2Irving's reappearaace in Lon-

don JunelS 4 1Irving and the theatrical din-

ner June 16 5 1Journalism Mar 16 3 1Literature..Feb 13, 25, .Apr 21. 28

Mar 10, 23, Dec 23Midlothian notes Oct 4 7 1Ministry, attack Mar 7 2 2Navy, British Dec 21 3 1Notes: Politics and politicians

Jan 6 3 1

—Theatrical J a n 6 3 2Political—a ournalistic—Legal

Jan 13 3 1Social — Miscellaneous — Per-

sonal Feb 9 7 5Barnum's white elephant—

Music—Drama , Feb 10 3 1Political —Academical— Per-

sonal—Literary Feb 1 1 6 1Bernhardt—Mary Anderson-

Barnurn's elephant Feb 17 3 1Political—Journalistic— Liter-

ary Mar 2 3 1Political—Personal—Dramatic

Mar 23 3 5Personal—Literary—Dramatic

Mar 24 6 1, Sailors and ship-owners-

Parks— The Nation and TheTimes MarSO 3 1

Bismarck — Irish politeueasand English loyalty—copy-right MarSO 3 1

Diplomatic — Political — Ar-tistic—Personal Aprl2 7 1

The Alert—Belt case—Politicsand Philosophy Apr1 3 3 1

Persons of eminence Apr 20 3 1Society journalism — Mr.

George's exit—Theatres. Apr 27 3 1Society journalism—Personal

—Websterese May 3 3 1Political —Journalistic—Cler-

ical—Personal M a y 4 4 1Gladstone — Shipping — Ar' —

Literature May 11 4 1Political —Educational— Per-

sonal - ...May 18 _Gladstone—Churchill May 25 3Political—Personal—Artistic..

June 15Who is "G.?"—Lacrosse dinner

—Theatrical dinner June 29 3 1Irish—Police—-post-office.July 6 3 1Women and the Franchise bill

Miscellaneous July 6 3 2Literary, Journalistic, Per-

sonal ..July 7 6 1

3 12

3 1

S-South. Date.Pfi.Cl.Artandletters July 13 3 1Artistic, Social,Personal July 20 3 1Fortescue, Garmoyle, Miss

Griswold, Beoks July 27 3 1Twelfth Night, Gladstone's

nortrait July 2 7 3 2Laagtiry, Daly, Punch—Aug 24 3 1Education, Art, Journalism,

Drama Aug31 3 IPolitics, Journalism Sept 7 3 1Peers, Greely expedition

Sept 7 3 2American mails, Proofs .and

priHts, Streets Sept 8 6 1Journalistic, Theatrical ..Nov 2 3 1Shaw, Lefevre, Chamberlain,

Print sellers Dec 7 3 2Courtney, Basteen, Lepage

Dec 29 2 2Parliament scenes Apr 6 3 1Peel, Arthur Mar 22 7 1Pepys, Samuel, Apr 14 6 1Politics Feb 24 3 1Politics Dee28 3 1Queen Victoria's book Mar 2 3 2Redistribution of Seats bill Dec 26 2 4Royal Academy exhib May 19

June 1Scotland notes Oct 19 3 2Spencer, Herbert Apr 5 7 1Stone and the Egyptian ques-

tion .!... ..Feb 16 7 1Ward, Sam June 16 5 1Watts's pictures Sept 1 6 1

Smalley, Geo. W.,tribute Mar 12 5 1Smallpox in Hoboken.N.J... Aug 1 5 3Smallpox on steamer Polaria.May 24 10 1Smith, Anson, on Blame July 23 5 1Smith, Leigh, on cannibalism

Aug 16 3 5Smith, Wm. B., elected Mayor of

Philadelphia -Feb 20 5 4Smith,Wm.,H. testimony Associa-

tedPress Mar 8 2 4Smithsonian Institute Regents

Jan 11 2 2Smoking for corns (Ed) Apr 14 4 3Smoking in public (Ed) Mar 3 4 4Snake bites, remedies (C) July 26 7 4Snake-tamer Reilly, death ol (Ed)

July 16 4 4Snow, red (Ed) Feb 26 4 3Snyder, J., interview with Roscoe

Conkling leb 23,24Social point, delicate (Ed)....Feb 6 4 5Social bilhouttes papers (seeFaw-

cetf>)." Socialism." Rae's Oct19 8 1Socialism, Herbert Spencer on

Mar27 3 1Society, to fast a life (Ed).. .June 23 4 4Society and the saloon (Ed) .Apr 27 6 4Soda, sense about (Ed) May 2 4 3Soda water and syrups.....-July 2710 3Soudan war (see War).South, Southern affairs.

Bourbon supremacy, Raleigh,N. C. (C) Dee23 3 3

Bulldozer's gospel, the (Ed)Mar 18 4 4Democratic (Ed) Dec 5 4 3Election methods (C) Dec 2 6 3 5Electoral power, letter from

EdMcPherson D e c 6 2 3Helm, attho(Ed) Mar 14 4 3Immigrants (Ed) Jan 1 4 4" In thesaddle again " (Ed)Jan 1 4 2Leaders, to (Ed) July 3 4 2

NEW-YOBK DAILY TBIBUNE FOB 1884. 91

S-South. Date.Pg.Cl.Lynching (Ed) Jan 1 4 3Manufactures M a r 7 3 4Negroes, and the (Ed) Nov 26 4 2Political outrages (Ed) Feb 2 6 4 3Bace feeling in the (Ed)... -Nov 1 3 4 4Saddle, and the (Ed) Jan 12 4 4Solid, about the (Ed) Nov 21 4 4" White Man's Clubs "(Ed) Feb 19 4 4

Southern picture, a realistic (Ed)Feb 18 4 3Southern Soldiers'Home May 8 8 4South American affairs (Ed)..Oct 1 4 6South American topics —Jan 14, ̂South Carolina, Dem.Convention

Democratic Convention—June 27 5 2Election cases cropped.—Apriy 1 *Bepublican Convention -^P1*! 2 6Bepublican Convention....Sept 24 o 2

Commercial relations Jan 1£ 1 3Commercial treaties Sept J 1 4Cortes, opening of May 21 1 4Earthquake (see Earthquake).Elections Apr 29 1 4Insurrection May 2 1 4 ,Ministry, new Jan 19 1 4 'Political questions Jan 1 1 4Treaty (see Treaty).

^See alsoCuba.)Spanish Minister, Juan de Valera

/ Jan 19 3 1Spanish outrages (Ed) June 24 4 4Sparring and fighting (Ed)... Dec 19 4 3Sparrow, case of the (Ed) Oct 4 4 4Sparrow declared a pest Oct 2 1 4Speakers of the past and present

June 19 7 2Speculation and false news (Ed)

Apr 26 4 4Speculators unhappy (Ed)...Mar1 5 4 4Speech, contrasts of public (Ed)

Sept 14 6 2Speers, Emory Jan 9 2 1Speer, Emory, made a U. S. Dis-

trici-Attorney Jan 23 2 3Speer, B. Milton (Ed) Apr 10 4 3Spelling changers (Ed) fc -ept 2 4 3Spelling reform (Ed) July 21 4 3Spencer, Chas. S., elected District-

Attorney. Nor 5 1 6Spencer's, Herbert, critics (C)

M a r 3 2 6Spencer, Herbert, letter from

"G. W. S." Apr 5 7 1Spencer, Herbert, on Socialism

Mar27 3 1Spencer, Herbert, on Society (Ed)

Apr 27 6 3Spencer, ex-Senator, testimony

Star Boute cases M*r 8 3 1Spine, Dr. Johnson's paper(Ed)

Apr 20 6 5Spinner, F. E., on panics May 18 2 2Spiritualism, exposure in Vienna

( C ) M a r 9 3 3Spiritualism, letter from S. H.

Terry Sept 14 4 6Sporting.

Athletic clubs in &nd aboutNew-York, A p r 6 4 1

Baseball, evolution of (Ed) Nov 16 8 4Baseball rules amended Dec 1 2 3 1Baseball rules changed Nov 2 1 3 2Bicycle Mar24 2 2Billiards, Schaefer beats Slos-

son Mayl3 5 4

S—Steamships. Date.Pq.Gl-Boxing, amateur and profes-

sional (Ed) Oct 5 6 4Cockfights Nor 1613 1Croquet champion games... Aug 21 2 2England and America (Ed)June 8 4 3Lacrosse in Great Britain,. .Feb 8

Apr 20Americans win in Liverpool

May 20 1 4Americans in England (C)

June 2 2 1Americans win in London

June 10 1 4Americans win in Manchester

May 22 1 4Americans win in Manchester

May 25 10 1Americans win in Sheffield

May 27 1 4American victories in London,

details (C) July 5 3 3Canadian beat Americans

JurjriO 2 6Indians beat New-York club

July 24 8 1Tournament M a y 2 2 2

Lawn-tennis, pathology of (Ed)Nov 30 6 4

Bacquet, growth of the gameApr 21 2 1

Season, close of (Ed) Nov 23 6 3Walking match, Fitzgerald beats

Bowefl M a y 4 2 2Besratta (see Begatta).Turf (see Turf).

Sprague, Selah, assaulted Jan 26 5 5Springer, Beuben B., death of

Dec 11 2 3Will of :.Decl6 1 6

Spurgeon jubilee June 20 5 3Squire, W.C., interview July 2 6 5 5Stadder, Wm. W., case of....Sept 11 5 2Stage (see Drama).Stahlmeker, Wm. G., record..Nov 1 7 6Stanford's memorial college pro-ject May23 5 3

Stanford's princely domain (G)June 8 9 4

Stanley's African work July 30 4 3Stanley and the Congo, Berlin (C)

Dec 19 2 5Stansberry, John, ejected from

Ms pulpit Jan 1 1 3Starvation (Ed) Aug28 4- 4Starvation, pangs of L'...Oct 5 3 2State D epartment, B adeau charges

Apr 29, May 3State Dept.. cost of Sept 17 2 6State laws, conflict of (Ed)....Nov 8 4 5"State Paper" (Ed) Jan 4 4= 4State survey (Ed) June 25 4= 4Staten Island ferry troubles

May 21, Aug 1. 2,3Statue of Liibevty,

Appeal for aid .Aug 25 8 2Corner-stone laid & Aug 6 8 1Cost, estimated Mar 24 8 1Loan exhibition, receipts.. ..Jan 19 10 2Minister Morton to accept. July 4 1 6Presented to United States.July 5 1 4 .Subscriptions Mar 29 5 3

Steam Company, work of the.Mar 17 5 5Steamships.

Aid to disabled (C) Jan 21 2 3Ai-Ki. description of June 2 6 8 2Alaska, sale of Ocfc 16 1 6.Alert, description of Apr 23 8 1

INDEX TO THE

S—Steamships. JDate.Pg.Cl.Alert, England presents United

states with Feb 22 2 3AJert, sailingof May 1110 2America, description of JUHB 1 5 3Amer.can Company, receiver

asked for ...... Mar 20 5 2Austral, description of Apr 29 8 1Chateau Margaux, description

of * May29 8 3City of Rome, description of—

Disabled.... ..Jan 2 8 3Do phin, description of Oct 12 2 5Mder, description of Mar 29 2 bEms, description of June 14 10 1Etruria, description of. Sept 2 1 7 2Fast (Ed) .- Junel? 4 4Fast time, how the Oregon heat

therecord Aug 25 8 1Fast ocean trips, record of-June 19 7 4Foreign, traffic Jan 5 2 4Great Eastern, purchased by

Great Britain Feb28 4 5Habsburg, launched June 8 1 2Lines atwar Apr 19 7 1Lydian Monarch, disabled..Aug 4 1 3Models, question of Sept 8 8 2Naming, methods of Feb 2 7 2Noordland, description of..Apr 12 8 2Ocean races June 24 8 1Ocean races (Ed) June25 4 4Ocean trips, fast May26 8 1Ocean voyage, best record yet

made Apr 20 7 2Oregon-America race Oct 16 8 2

l Oregon,fast trip Aug 7 1 4Patterson, description of Jan 16 8 IServia. long voyage Mar 4 2 t>Thetis sailed- May 2 8 1TJmbria, description of Oct 27 8 1Wrecked (See shipwrecks).

Stedman, E. C., on copyrightOct 16,19

Stock Exchange, back againJ a n 5 4 5

Stelmacher episode (Ed) Aug 13 4 4Stephens, Alexander, monument

Apr 10 1 3Stenographers'convention...Aug 23 1 2Stewart, A. T., body Apr 8 5 1Stewart Building,transforming of

Feb 29 8 2Stewart, Colonel, fate of (Ed).Oct 9 4 2Stewart, Henry, on cattle diseases

Feb 13 3 2Stillman, W. J., on European pol-

itics (Ed) fcept28 6 5Stinson, E. B., case of Jan 8 8 2Stock Exchange Blaine men.Sept 25 2 3Stock Exchange presidency..Dec 27 2 6Stoddard, E. JL.., card. Jan 2 5 3 1Stolen goods, receivers of (Ed)

Aug 1 4 3 .Stone and candy (C) June 15 3 2Stone Pacha on Egypt Jan 21 5 4

Interview Feb 19 5 3Lecture, " False Prophet"..Jan3 0 5 2Lecture, "Military Affairs in

Egypt" Feb 15 8 3Stone, David M., onfinance...Jan2 4 5Stone, F. M. P., on military crisis

inEgypt Jan 16 5 2Stone, Valeria, will of Dec 28 2 3Stonington, Conn., celebration

Aug 24 10 4Storey, Wilbur F., career of (C)

Aug17 4 6! Storms, great...,-Jan 10, Feb 21,22

S—Sugar. * JDate.Pg.Cl.Apr 3, 16, 29, Oct 9, ISTov 24,

Dec 7,16Storm, great, England Jan 28,29

(See also Floods and Weather.)Storrs, Bichard S., will vote for

Blaine June 14 3 5Blaine, on Oct 12 7 3

(Ed) Octl3 4 4Storrs, Emery A., interview.-Feb 27 2 4

Bacon, on Feb 23 8 2Interview May 8 4 5Interview Novl7 2 1Speech in New-Yortc Sept 2 1 2 2Speech at Paterson, N. J...Sept 6 5 3

Story."Abdoolah" - Sept 14 9 1"Amicablearrangement".June 8 9 1" Bayswater Barnum "—June 1 5 9 1"Behind the Tapestry "...Sept 28 9 1" Bishop's Sin" Mar 3013 1"Bishop's Sin " Mar 30 13 1" Dangerous Crossing " Apr20 9 1"Fog Romance" June 22 9 1"Highland Seer" Sept21 9 1"Jack'sCourtship" Jan 6 9 1"Jack's Courtship "(end).. Apr 6 9 1"Joel" F e b 3 9 6" Jollity, Dignity and Wisdom "

Sept 14 9 5"Lilla and her Widower" June 1 9 5" Luke Sands " Aug 1710 1" Mile Eulalie " Aug 10 9 3"Major Cornelius " Nov 1 6 5 1" Story of Mary " Oct 5 9 1"NobleBlood" June29 9 1'• Potent Pbilter " Apr 27 9 1" Powerful Ally " Aug 24 9 1"Quakeress" Dec 21 5 1"Rescue" May3 9 5" Spring-Heeled Jacic " ATI » 31 9 4" Tlianks to the Fog " Aug31 9 1"TidalTrain" Sept 7 9 1" Who Murdered Her " Dec 14 5 1

Stout, F. A., marriage of Aue 22 4 4Streets, obstructions in (Ed)Sept 27 4 3

Clean, why (Ed) Mar 8 4 4Cleaning contracts Mar 4 2 6

Strikes : Bricklayers July 22 8 1Cigarmakers Feb 21 8 2Cotton operatives (Ed) Feb 3 6 3Cotton operatives, Fall River

F e b 3 1 4Glassblowers' Feb 3 1 4Hatters Dec 7 2 1Plumbers Aug 23 7 4Printers, Commercial Advertiser

Aug21 8 2Record of, in 1883 Feb 4 3 4Ribbon weavers, Paterson, N.J.

Jan 19 10 1Weavers in England (Ed)...Feb 7 4 3

Strobach, Paul Feb 7 1 6Strohach, Paul, case of May 11 5 2Strong, Wm. L., interview...June 7 10 3Stuart^ Mrs. R. L.,aid to churches

Apr 15 2 6Sturla, Teresa JanlO 1 2Sturtz, Carl, body of, found..Apr 21 5 3Suabianlife (C) Aug24 3 5Sudeikin murder (Ed) Jan 3 4 3Sugar duties (Ed)... Dec 5 4 3Sugar as an antiseptic dressing

Sept 19 6 1Sugar industry, Northern..»-Oct 30 3 2Sugar King, Hawaiian Mar 1 7 6Sugar question (Ed) Dec 10 4 3Sugar from sorghum, Oct 10 5 2

NEW-YOBK DAILY TBIBTJNE FOB 1884. 93

S—Sugar. Date.Pff. Cl.Sugar from sorghum, letter from

Collier D e c 4 3 3Suicides.

Agate, Joseph Apr 14 1 6Almey, Jennie H FeD 13 5 5

Antecedents Feb 14 5 5Arnaux, Anthony. July 4 8 1Barnard, Jos. F May 16 5 5Brown, Fielding C Dec10 1 5Buford, "Abe" June 10 1 5Buraham, J.W June25 1 6Carpenter, Sarah C Oct 5 1 6Clergyman-Williams (Ed)..JSiov 16 8 3Collins, Jesse Oct 5 1 5De Castro, Fernando Dec 1 1 2DeMarche. G , Feb 25 8 2Denapsey, Lizzie Feb 24 1 5Dorran, Wm. M July 23 8 4Dowling, Jos. I Jan 23 2 6Edrehi, Isaac D May 13 1 4=Estes, B. F July 28 5 2

. Fairbanks, Alex Sept 4 2 5Farquiiarson, Duncan S Apr 25 5 3Farwell, N.C Feb 24 7 2Fish, Nathan E Apr 23 5 1Glascock, John Mar 5 2 4Goodwin, Chas. T Nov29 1 1Grier, W. T Oct28 1 5Griswold, John K Ausf 6 1 2Hass, B Nov 7 8 4Hass, Leon Feb 2 10 2Haller, C.F Apr 14 2 1Hamburger, Max Nov 25 1 4Heaton, Edward Jan 15 8 2Henning, Minnie Nov 17 1 4Jauner, Lucas Dec 20 1 4Keating, John F Sept20 5 1Kent, Fred H Dec 8 5 5Koss, August Dec 1 1 1Lindon, G Apr 17 8 2Lines, James E.... Feb 6 1 5Messer,Wm. W Sept 13 1 6Minor, Lyman D Sent 13 1 3Morse, Francis H Mar 11 1 2Moreno, Antonio Apr 29 5 4Newton, Isaac Sept 26 1 6Orme, Archibald JUDO 2 1 5Osborn, John - Jan 2 1 3Parker, Chas. B Nov12 8 1Partridge, Jas B. Feb 26 5 3Pfennings, Hubert Sept 12 5 5Putnam, Oscar J Apr 28 1 2Beynolds, Jas. L Oct 6 1 4Boberts, Alex. F Mar 21 8 2Bockafeller, J. D. F Mar 19 5 4Boessle, Henry Aug25 8 3Bothschild, Jacob H Jan 14 5 5Buffin,Mrs. H Dec 13 3 4Bunyon, Machlon Sept 9 1 6Bussell, Geo Mar 26 8 1Saunders, Frank Dec 1 1 1Schreiver, Mrs. Christopher

May 31 1 5Shepherd. Jas. B SeptlS 1 5Sibley, Simeon W June 19 10 2Squier, J. H. Septl2 1 5Stephens. A. C Feb 4 1 3Stone, B. F June 14 1 5Storrs, Bichard Salter Sept 1 1 5Taylor, Francis F Sept 13 7 4Tevis, BushH Aug 17 1 3TomMnson, Edwin June 5 1 6Tucker, Daniel G May 10 5 3Uhler, Mrs Feb 15 8 3Weaver, Andrew J..-^ Mar 12 1 5Weuz, JohnG May 5 1 6White, Alexander May 20 2 2

S—Swindlers. Date.Pff.Cl.Wiggins, Emma Feb 17 1 5Williamson, Henry S Nov 14 1 6.Wilson, Hiram M. Sept 7 1 2Wodke, Albert ..,Augl2 1 3Woman, unknown Jan 24 5 4Wotherspoon, D. O Aug 7 8 1

Suicide, a queer old trial (Ed)Apr 13 6 3

Suicide increasing, is (Ed)-..Sept 14 6 3Suicide, statistics of Sept 27 7 4Suicide and curiosity (Ed)....Dec 2 4 4Suicides (Ed) May 1 4 4Suicides and Insurance (Ed).May 24 4 4Suits (see Legal).Sullivan, Alexander, speech at

Academy of Music Sept 19 1 6Bochester Octal 5 3Boston Au°rl4 2 3Toledo Oct 10 7 2Wall-st OctSl 3 4

Sullivan, J. L July 1, Nov 11,1620, Dec 18

Sullivan, J. L.—and a suggestion(Ed) ...Jan27 6 5

Summer season,conventional(Ed)Sept 14 6 4

Sumner, P. H., arrest of May 2110 3#im brands TJie Ti»,es (Ed)..Aug 6 4 2

Democratic platform, on the(Ed) Augl6 4 4

Beneunces Cleveland Aug 2 1 2 5Sun, the, and his satellites, letter

from Proctor May12 3 1Sunsets on the Pacific slope (C)

Jan 19 8 1Sunday Closing League (Ed}..Jan 2 4= 3Surgery, exploring a boy's lungs

Oct 20 1 4Surrogate's office, Legislative in-

quiry Marl, 2,8Beport Marl5 3 2

Swaim, D. G., court-martial..May 78, 9, 10, 11,13, 14, lo, 16, 17, 18June 11. Ju y 1, Aug 2, Nov 1618,19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, Dec 2, 34, 5, 6, 9, 10,11, 12, 13, 14, 16,17

18,19, 20, 21Case, court of inquiry ordered

Apr23 2 1Statement Apr 20 2 4Suspended July 27 7 2

Swan, J. S., on Blaine Aug26 5 3Swan, J. S., career Dec 14 13 5Swedenborgians, French (C).Sept 21 4 5Sweeney, Wm. H., arrest of..May 23 5 2Sweetness and light—Mr. Arnold

Apr 13 9 1Swinburne, Algernon C., satirical

poem (Ed)..: Jan 3 4 4Swinburne's poem "Dolorida "

Jan 10 4 5Swindlers.

Baker, Charles Aug 18, 22Blue, Arthur L May13 1 3Branacom, Alexander C. ..Nov 5, 7Burnett. Geo.JF ieb!4 8 2Cartwrisrht, Charles Nov 14 1 5Cole,J. B July 3 8 1Commerlood, James Feb 14 8 "2Davis, Leonard S Ju]y 20 7 3Dempsey, Wm. BE Oct 24 1 3Huestis, Mrs Ocfc 9 1 4Irving, Charles May 5 1 2James, C. F Sept 29 1 5Layard, Kate May 2110 1Lee, Wm. F FeD 7 3 2McKinley, John H Feb 21 1 3

94 INDEX TO THE

S—Swindlers. Date.Pg.Cl.Mason, D.K Mar 15 1Montana. Captain Oct27 1 5Murray, Bobert A Jan 5 1 1O'Leary, G June 27 8 1Palmer, Henry B June 5 8 1Bice, Henry Aug 1 5 3Staeger, Louis July 10 1 6Travis, JB. W May 20 5 3Webb, Matthew.. ..Aug 1 5 3

(See also Forgery.)Swine, diseases of, letter from J.

Law Feb 23 7 4Swine product Feb 19 3 1Swine products, American...Mar 2 5 2Sylvester monument July 17 8 2Sylvester commemoration.. ..July 24 6 1Symmes, Americus (Ed) Mar 27 6 5

T.Talbot, Bower, flight of Octl3 1 4Talbot, Thomas, interview Jan 2 6 7 3Talma^e, T. DeWitt. on evolution

Nov25 3 2Moving-day, on (Ed) May 5 4 4Sketch of June 29 10 6

Tamanier burned by British (Ed)Mar 28 4 2

Tammany.Cleveland's nomination ratified

Sept 13 1 1Congressional nouiinations..Oct 13 1 1County convention Sept 30 1 6Mass-meeting Mar 24 5 4Nominations (Ed) Sept 30 4 3Parade N o v 2 2 6Presidential campaign, in the

(Ed) .~. Sept 13 4 2Snubbing (Ed) June 25 4 3Style improving (Ed) Apr 7 4 2Tariff speeches Mar21 5 3

Tangya, Kichard (Ed) Feb 16 4 4Tapfey family (Ed) Mar 27 4 4Tappan, J. N., resigns as City

Chamberlain May 30 8 1Tariff.

Act of 1883, operation of... .Jan 10 2 4Address, Chace's Jan 10 2 4Address, Kasson's Feb 7 2 3Alcohol for manufactures (Ed)

June 4 4 3Arkwright Club on (Ed).... Feb 1 1 4 2Ballad, Unele 'Siah's Jan 26 5 2Banics, killing, to help free trade

(Ed) A p r 7 4 2Burdens, where to take off (Ed)

Dec 15 4 2Cause anl consequences (Ed)

A u g 2 4 2Cause and effect (Ed) .Sept 8 4 3Change, look to the Senate (Ed)

D e c 9 4 2Continental free trade enousrh

(Ed) Oct 1 4 3Democratic ostrich (Ed) Apr 5 4 2Democratic party and (Ed) Sept 15 4 2Democratic plan (Ed) Jan 1 8 4 2Democratic tactics (Ed) —Au^r 2 9 4 2Dilemma (Ed) May 5 4 3Duty to be met (Ed) May 6 4 2Economic contrasts (Ed)..Feb 16 4 4"Edax" letters (Ed) Anrl2 4 3Elephant (Ed) Apr 13 6 3English policy, results of (Ed)

A u g 2 4 2Fact vs. theory (Ed) Nov 2 6 5Farmers and the Jan24 2 5

T—Tariff. DateJPg.Cl.Farmers, an argument for (Ed)

M a r 5 4 3Farmers, Western, and the (Ed)

Mar 14 4 4Folger on Feb 12 2 5Free-Trade bluster(Ed) F6b 26 4 3Free-Trade champions (Ed).Feb 2 6 4 3Free-Trade conspiracy (Ed).Aug 4 4 3Free Trade in England, inter-

view with Shaw Nov 1 3 1Free Trade illustrated (Ed).Oct 14 4 3Free Trade, results in England

( G ) N o v 6 2 6Free Trade, why England de-

sires (C) OcfeSO 8 1Free-Trader's choice—" Edax "

letters Mar 15, 19, 22,29 ~ «Apr 5,12, 19, 26, May3, 10,19 J |

June 9, July 21, Aug 7 *• 1Free-Traders, suggestion TO

(Ed) Mar 26 4 4Germany, in Aug 2 3 3Gunnybags and Democratic fal-

lacies (Ed) June 2 4 4Hard-pan facts (Ed) Feb 7 4 2imported merchandise, value of

Aug 15 8 1"Incidental" robbery (Ed) Mar 19 4 2Independent Republicans and

the(C) Mar 1 7 3Irishmen and the July 3 0 4 2Labor and the Morrison bill

(Ed) May-23 4 2Law of 1883. statistics Dec 8 2 5Lecture, Hamlin's Feb 15 8 1Lumber, on (C) Feb 22 5 1Making the issue for 1884 (Ed)

M a y 9 4 2Mischief, only way to stop (Ea)

Feb 13 4 2Morrison bill, arguments....Feb 18

19, 20. 21, 22, 23, 26(Ed) ,Jan 31, Mar 27, May 7Comments Feb 7 3 1Defeat of May 7 1 6(Ed) M a y 7 4 2Gems(Ed) F e b 9 4 3

" Nulla vertigia rebrorsum (Ed)A p r 4 4 4

Panic, how to get a (Ed) Ang30 4 4Party that backs down (Ed)

M a y 8 4 4People's question (Ed) Sept 22 4 2Planks and Platforms of both

parties -..July20 4 2Protecting Spaniards (Ed)..Feb 18 4 3Protection and the census (Ed)

Mar 22 4 4Protection clumsily oisguised

(Ed) Feb 9 4 2Protection, effects of, Porter's

pamphlet (Ed) Oct 5 6 3Protection in Germany O ct 1 5 4Protection, Wm. M. Grosvenor's

O c t 7 2 4Protection here and abroad (Ed)

Sept 21 6 2Protection, an illustration (Ed)

Oct 30 4 4Protection, raw material (Ed)

July 14 4 3Protection, talks about Sept 22 2 5Protection tested (Ed) Dec 30 4 4Protection and wages (Ed) .Feb 22 4 3Protection and wages, State

Dept. report— Oct 20 2 4Protection, what, is worth(Ed)

Oct 17 4 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

34

2 4

4 44 2

T—Tariff.Protection for workingmen (Ed)

Oct 20 4 2Revenue Reform, alias Free

Trade (Ed). Oct 6 4Revise, who shall (Ed).-....May 10 4Revision, effects of Apr 27"Right and best for all" (Ed)

Jan 10Rip Van Winkle's (Ed) Feb 5Rip Van Winkle, or worse (Ed)

- F e b 6 4 2Silk manufacture, and the. ..Oct 4 7 3Straggle means, what (Ed) Oct 7 4 2Talk about (Ed) Aug26 4 1Whatitis(Ed) Aug 2 2 5" Which is Daniel " (Ed).. .Mar 20 4 3Wool of 1867.: May20 5 1Wool manufactures, arguments

(Ed).. ...Feb 15 4 2Workers, question for (Ed).Oct 19 6 2(See also U. S. Congress),arrapin farming on the High-lands Feb16 8 1^arrytown post office site Apr 25 8 4

Tattooing as a fine art June 8 3 2TaxDepariment, Mayor Edson's

charges Janl2 5 5Tax Office, Legislative inquiry

BMar 1 2 1Taxpayers, facts for (Ed)....Oct 4 4 2Taxpayers, facts for (Ed) Nov 2 4 4 4Taxpayers, facts about delin-

quent Mar 23 10 2, . - . .. g 2Taylor, Francis F Sept 12Taylor, J. D., Warner pension de-

bate Aug28 5 2Taylor, Margaret, case of....June 14 7 2Taylor's, Russell, peculiarities

Sept 19 4 6Taylor, S. M., on The ̂ mes..Sept 1 2 3Teacher, trials of Loadon . .Nov 6 2 3Teale, Theo. C. (Ed) Feb 23 4 3Telegrame, fcogus interviews (Ed)

July 17 4 5Telegraph.

Baltimore and Ohio Co., rela-tions with Bait, and OhioR. R.

Sept 21Bankers and Merchants' Co.

affairs Sept 23

T—Thompson. Date.Pa.Ql>Election returns, denies tam-

pering with .............. Nov26 2 1Rates reduced .............. Apr 26 2 4Securities, report of its presi-

dent ....................... Octl5 8 1Wire, underground, question..

June 26 8 1Wires, underground, bill signed

by Gov. Cleveland-------June 17 8 1Telephone, Bell Co. wins suit Dec 2 2 6Telephone companies, rival. . .Jan 26 1 3Telephone, future of, talk with

Prof. Bell ............... ...... Dec21 13 1Telephones, who invented, claims

Sept 23 2 4Temper ofthe People (Ed)... .Nov 9 6 2Temperance, foes of (Ed) ..... July 29 4 3

People, of interest to (Ed) . ..Apr 30 4 4Politics, and (Ed). .June 23, Dec 1Politics, unpractical (Ed)..July 26 4 3Question of The age (Ed)____Mar 2 6 5Scheme of the rich (Ed).....Apr 2 7 6 4Voters (Ed) .......... ........sept 1 4 3

Tennessee, Politics, Nashville (C)Oct 21 7 2

Republican convention, ..... Apr 18 2 5Republicans (Ed) . . . . . . . . . . . . Dec 1 4 5Republicans, work of ...... . . Deo3 0 3 3

Tenure of office bill ........... July 26 7 1Terry, Saml. H., on spiritualism

Sept 14 4 6Texas, fences, war over (Ed) Jan 10 4 4

Inconsistent (Ed) ........... Mar 25 4 3Indian lands, claiming ...... Mar 24 2 1Land-grabbing scheme (Ed)Apr 10 4 2Republican convention ..... May 3

Sept 3

7 4

2 4Postal Co. consolidation..June 8 2 5

Thank skiving proclamation.. NovThatcher, R. W.,letter ....... SeptTheatres, that hum swiftly,

..Sept, (Ed;

8 56 7

Finances Sept 3 8 2Cables broken Oct 5 1 3Canada, business in Jan 31 1 5Commercial Cable Co May2 3 1 2Companies incorporated Feb 2 1 1Government control of (Ed) Jan 22 4 3Government rates Aug 2 7 2 5Government rates Sept 5 2 6Invention, new July 1 1 3Manhattan Dist, Co.,sale of.Feb 9 5 6National Co., sale of Jan 29 8 2North Atlantic Cable Apr 5 7 2Philadelphia and Seaboard Co.

organized Feb 17 1 4Pool sept 9 8 2Postal Feb 8, 9,10Rights of a company Apr 17 3 4Standard Multiplex Co Jan 16 2 2Systems combined July 1 8 8 4Troubles in Texas Mar 7 8 2Western Union Co. annual meet-

ing Oct 9 8 1Bonds, talk about new, Apr 4,10Earnings Apr24 7 4Earnings, an error corrected

Apr 2710 4

Dec 24 4Comique burned -Dec 24 4Glasgow, panic Nov 2 1Play (see Diama).Standard, description of—Nov 30 7Ticket speculators Apr 12 8Ticket speculation (Ed) Apr 15 4 4

Theatrical towns Mar 22 8 1Theologr (see Religious).Theosophical Society (Ed)...May 4 6 3Thetis, arrival of the Mar 24 2 4Things, some, that wouldbe worth

seeing (Ed) Nov20 4 5Thotnan, Judge, on Civil Service

(Ed).. T Nov 24 4 3Thomas, Jesse B., sketch of..May 4 10 4Thompson, H. O.

Campaign fund scheme. Sept 2 5 5 4Candidate for President, his (Ed)

June 17 4 2Censured "by Grand Jury....May 1 3 1 6Censured, Senate Committee re-

ports May 14 5 3Courts, resort to the (Ed)... Dec 31 4 2Grand Jury presentoacnt (Ed)

Mayl3 4 2Labors for Cleveland (Ed) ..Sept 25 4 3Lobby May 1 5 3Office, not yet out of (Ed)...Dec 1 1 4 2Report, cost of the Aqueduct

Feb 21 2 6Salary scheme Oct 1 5 1Testimony, city contracts.. .Jan 20

22, 27, 29, Apr 12Ticket (Ed) Oct22 4 3Turkish oath. Feb 8 8 1

9Q INDEX TO THE

T—Thompson. Date.Pg.Cl.Thompson. John, interview..May 17 5 2Thompson's,John, paper," Panics "m AuglS 5 3Thompson, Joha, on the silyer

question Aug 14 5 5 5Thompson, J. Rhey, flight of ..Dec 23 7 2

Returns Dec26 8 2Thompson, P. E., on taxation. Aug 11 8 3Thurman, A. G., on the Ohio Sen-

atorship Jan 8 1 2Thurman, A. G., and the Presi-

dency (Ed) July 2 4 2Thurman, Judge, speech at Col-

umbus ;. Julyl4 2 1Thurston, P. H., on engines...Jan 23 3 3Tichborne claimant June 14 1 4

(Ed) June 15 6 3Friends of (Ed) Jan 1 4 2Hippodrome (Ed) Deo 21 8 5Released..- Oct21 1 5

Tiernan, J. M., interview Feb 4 2 3Tiffany, Chas. L., interview. June 11 5 3Tiffany, O.H., sketch of Mar 23 10 1Tilden, Samuel J.

Cleveland and Hendricks, ap-proving July 30

Deserted shrine (Ed) Dec 10Does your brother like cheese

(Ed) Apr 19Horseback, on (Ed) June 1Indictment of the Republican

party (Ed) Apr 18Interview, Baltimore Sun..Apr 2letter declining nomination lor

the Presidency. June12better. Iroquois Club banquet

Apr 16Letter in reply to resolutions of

Nat. Dem. Com Oct 8Presidency, and the (Ed)..Mar 5Presidency, and the (Ed)..Apr 22Presidency, and tlie (Ed)... July 7

Says he will not be a candi-date MarlS

Statement to Gen. GordonApr 3

"Views of Democrats May 21New-York Times.

Arthur meeting, concerning itsreport of (Ed) May 23

Barnum in 1880.on (Ed).-Nov 8Reeeher, and (Ed) Oct 29Blaine, on (Ed) Aug 10Blaine's nomination, on June 8Bolt, formal notice(Ed) June 2Bolt, newspaper comments July 17Bolt, preparing to May30Branded by The Sun (Ed)..Aug 6Cleveland, on (Ed) Oct 19Cleveland, oa, in 1883 Aug 8Cleveland, on in 1883-»84..Augr 9Cleveland, on. in '83 and '84

Sept 4Cleveland in 1883,on Oct 6Cleveland, on, in 1883 Oct 22Cleveland's record, and (Ed)

Aug 6Elizabeth, farce in one act..Mar 13Fagin'a old trick—forgery charge

(Ed) : Nov 19Forgery, barefaced (Ed) Oct 28Fraud cry, a square backdown

(Ed) , Novl2Graphic description Apr 5Maladroit references (Bd).. JN ov 4

2 14 4

4 46 2

4 35 3

1 6

5 3

5 24 44 34 2

5 2

4 61 1

4 34 34 465 44 25 15 34- 26 35 15

4 65 15 1

4 45 2

4 44 4

4 44 54 5

T—Trade. Date.Pg. Cl."Mother-in-law of the party"

June 22 2 3Ownership (Ed) Dec 26 4 5Questions for (Ed) Oct 17 4 3Raw spot, its (Ed). .....Dec 22 4 4Receiver of stolen goods(Ed)

Oct24 4 4Renublicans, abuse of (Ed)

Nov 11 5 2Republicans, abuse of (Ed)Nov 12 4 3Republicans ,/f the interior, and

the (Ed) Nov 12 4 8Schurz, on Aug 8 4 &Schurz, on Oct 18 10 4Squeals (Ed) Oct 30 4 4"Support" that hurts (Ed)

June 22 6 4"Thieves, dupes, or blind parti-

sans" (Ed) Nov 16 8 4Thompson, H. O., on June 18 2 3Thompson, on Oct 24 4 6Throwing off the mask (Ed) Sept 22 4 4Tribune's circulation, and the

(Ed) Jan 17,19Trying to Crawfish (Ed)... .Sept 27 4 5Unhappy, why Oct 6 4 6

Tin, an injurious export tax (Kd)Feb 19 4 4

Tin can poisoning(C) Jan 28 2 5Tin, discoveries of (Ed) May 5 4 5Tin, discoveries of, in Charlotte,

N. C Feb 12 1 3Tobacco crop...... Sept 21 4 6Tobacco, leaf, duty on Jan 13 2 1Tokar, capture of Feb23 1 1Tokar, capture of (Ed) Feb 23 4 3Tokar, British entered Mar 3 1 1Tonquiu (see War).Toomba, Robert, " Nulla, vestigia

retrorsum" (Ed) Apr 4 4 4Toombs Robert, predicts another

war Oct27 1 5Tornado (see Storms).Torpedo experiments at Newport

Aug 29 5 5Torpedoes, dangers of (Ed).. -Aug 30 4 4Tourgee, Albion W., onBlame Oct 4 3 1

Copyright, on Feb 20, 24Education of negi oes, on Dec 2 1 1 3National aid to education, on Apr1 2 7 3Pecuniary affairs Nov2 7 1 3

Towasend, Amos, interview..Feb 23 7 6Tewnsend, Dwight, on Blaine Aug 18 2 5Townssnd, Jas.C., and wife nearly

killed J a n 9 5 2Trade.

Abroad and at home (Ed)...Nov2 9 4 4Brazil, with Sept 29 5 2Breadstuffs Jan 21 4 5Bureau of Statistics annual re-

report Octll 5 4Central American Sept 20 7 1Consul-General iMerritt's report

Jan 14 2 5Consul Shaw's report Mnrl7 2 1Copper April 3 2Cubaa (Ed) JL>ec 11 4 3Depression, N»v 19, 20, 21, 22, 23.

26, 27, 29, Dee 6Depression (Ed) Nov 8 4 4Depression (Ed) Dee 24 4 3Done (Ed) Dec 27 4 3Export,promise of enlarged (Ed)

June 23 4 3Exports for January Mar 3 4 5Exports Feb 19 3 2

. Exports and imports Jan 3 1 2 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884. 97

T—Trade. Date.Pg.Cl.. . .Imports in April ............ May2<S 4 4Imports and exports ....... April 27 2 4Imports and exports ...... May 27Exports and imports ...... Aug30 3 5Exports and imports (Ed). .May 5 4 4Exports of provisions ...... June 15 5 5Exports ofprovisions.......Au°c 6 3 1Expoits of provisions ...... Augl5 o lForeign (.Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Feb 7 4 4Free (see Tariff) , M KGlass. ......................... Jan21 4 5Improvement, sign oE (Ed). .Jan 29 4 dInternational, freedom of (Ed)

Dec 27 4 3Manufactures and wages (Ed)

Dec 29 4 2Merchandise, imported, valueof

AuglS 3 1Mexico as afield.............Dec 8 3 2National Board of, annual con-

vention ..................... Jan 24 5 1Outlook (Ed) ................ May 21 4 4Over-production (Ed) ....... Nov 23 6 4Prices, too mucli money (Ed)

April 14 4 2Provisions ............ ........ Jan 21 4 5Speculators unhappy (Ed)..Mar 1 5 4 4Tea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Feb 4 8 1Troubles (Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dec 3 4 3Uncertainty reigns (Ed) . . . .Dec 22 4 2(See also Business, Commerce

and Shipping>.Trade-marks, international regu-

ulation of (Ed) .............. Apr25 4 2Trade and Transportation Board,

banquet ..................... Feb 23 3 4Trades' unions and trade depres-

sion .................. Jan 23, Dec 23Train, Geo. Francis ............ Feb 12 4 4Tramp, a learned (C ) .......... Apr 5 7 3Tramps in Orange Co. (C)-.Mav 4 9 5Trance, artificial. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Feb 7 5 5Trance, cases of (Ed) .......... Oct26 6 5Trance, Pauline Moller......June 1 6 4Transgressor, way of the (Ed)

July 3 4 3Travftl—from Broadway to the

North River (Ed) ........... Nov 23 6 4Travis, B. W., swindler ...... May 20 5 3Treadwell, Augustus, on Blaine

and Logan .................. June 11 5 4

Treasury, U. S.Bonds, called____June 27, Aug 26

Sept 27Bonds issued and cancelled

Nov 19 3 6Charges, Brooklyn public build-

ing (Ed) ................... June 21 4 4Clerks' leave of absence____Dec 31 2 2Contraction during seven years

July 31 5 3Debt statement (Ed) . . Jan 4,July 4Gold, importation and experta-

: tion of:... ............. .....Mar 6 2 1; I/osses ........................ Sept 16 1 2; Raids on, public buildings(Ed)! April 4 1

Receipts and expenditures.July 2 2 5Report, annual, of Sec'ty Mc-

Culloch..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dec 2 3 1(Ed) . . . . . . . . ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dec 2 4 3Controllerof Currency.. ..Nov 27 2 4Special Agent Brackett. .Sept 28 2 3

Report of Treasurer WymanNov 29 3 1

Secretary, Gresham made.. Sept 26 5 5

T—Th e Tribune. Date.Pff. Cl.Sinking fund explained (Ed)

Jan 11 4 4Sinking fund, facts about, Fol-

ger's letter Jan 9 3 3State of (Ed) Mar 7,12

(See also Finance).Treaties.

Clayton-Bulwer (Ed) Dec 1 9 4 2 {flFrance-China (Ed) May 15 4 3 IFranco-Chinese signed June 8 1 3Mexico extradition (Ed)- Feb 15 4 5Patent-rights (Eel) Apr 25 4 2Precedents (Ed), Dec 11 4 2Reciprocity, two kinds of (Ed)

Dec 26 4 2Siam liquor May15 3 1United states-Canada reciproc-

i ty (Ed) Dec 6 4 4United States -Hawaiian (Ed)

Dec 12 4 2United States - Mexico postal

Oct21 7 4United States-Mexican reciproc-

ity..Jan 15.16.17,19,23, Mar1112, June 11,18

United States-Mexico, ignoredMay 20 2 3

United States-St. Domingo.Dec 19 3 3(Ed) Dec 19 4. 3

United States-Spain commercialNov 1 1 5

(Ed)..Jan 9, Nov 22,Dec 9,1012.17, 18

Advantages and disadvant-ages Nov27 2 5

Chamber of Commerce ap-proves it...... Dec 23 7 6

Frelinghnysen's letter to Com-mittee on Foreign Relations

Dec 27 2 1Iietter from an American in

Cuba Nov22 7 1Message, President Arthur's

Dec 12 1 6Press comments. Dec 10 2 3Protest from "An American in

Cuba Deo 9 2 3Ratification urged (C) Dec 6 7 6Review, Frelinghuysen's.Dec 12 1 6Talks with business men..Dec 9 2 2Text Dec 12 2 1Views of merchants DeclO 2 1Views of some Congressmen

Dec 6 2 1Tree-planting in Nebraska (C)

May 10 3 4Trees, saving and wasting (Ed)

A p r 7 4 3The Tribune.

Almanac (Ed) Jan24 4 4Blaine charges, withdrawal of

(Ed) July29 4 5Circulation (Ed) Nov 14 4 3Circulation, challenge which

The Times dodges (Ed)...Nov 16 8 1Circulation, reply to The Times's

statement concerning (Ed)Jan 17,19

Circulation, growth of, lettersfrom people Sept 14, uct4, 5

Circulation, reports from news-dealers Sept 8 5 1

Circulation, some interestingfigures (Ed) Apr 3 4 4

Dewees suit (Ed) July 24 4 4

98 INDEX TO THE

T—Tlie Tribune. JDate.Pg.Cl.Fresh Air Fund .(Ed) ........ May 24

July 14, 16, 22, 27, 29, Aug 6Sept 27

Inr>ex(Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F e b 5 4 4Tiflaence, tribute (Ed). ...Nov 26 4 4Notes and opinions ........ Nov 25 2 5Prmters, pay of ............ Sept 29 4 5Printers, pay of .............. Oct 29 5 2Saratoga, in ................. June 30 2 2Typographical Union, and the

(Ed).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .O c t 2 4 6Tricycles on Riverside Drive Mar 27 8 1Trimble extradition case ..... Feb 14 5 3Trow Pms on civil service (Ed)

D e c 5 4 4Truffles, what are ............ Nov 2 4Truth cms ,ed -The Evening Post

—Speaker Sheard (Ed)____Mar 28 4Tseng, Marquis, on France and

China .......................... Jan 18 1Tucker, Beverly, interview..May 12 1Tucker, G. M., on American Eng-

lish ........................... May 17Tucker, J. B., made guardian of

Garfield's children .......... Nov 22 1Tucker, Randolph, speech at

Staunton, Va ................ July 30Tulare Lake, concerning (Ed) Jan 1 5 4 5Tuily, case .................... June 19 7 3Tunnel, Broadway ............ Jan 26 8 3

Barnes wins the big handicapJune 29 2 1

Brighton Beach, opening racesMay 25 10 2

Chat with handicappers ,..May 410 1Country Club steeplechases Oct. 13 2 4Country Club steeplechases Oct19 2 lCovington races .............. Oct 4 10 4Derby race ............ . ..... May29 2 3Drake Carter wins the cup at

Shee shead. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sept 7 2 3Drake carter wins the Navesink

July 25 2 5Eolein exile ................. May 25 10 2Florio wins Post stakes____June 2 5 5 4Gentlemen's races at Bayswater

May 11 7 4HempsteadMeadow Brook Hunt

* May 18 10 1Himalaya wins Stockton stakes

July 13 2 4Jay-Eye-See, passing of (Ed)

Aug 29 4Jay-Eye-See trot ............ Aug 29Jerome Park, opening races

May 31Jerome Park fall meeting. .Sept 28 2 4Jerome Park stables ..... =JMar20 3 1Jockey, America's model (Ed)

Apr 20 6 5UittleDuke wins Grand Prize

ofParis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .June 9 1 4Lorillard, Geo. !•., retires.. Mar 9 7 2Maryland Jockey Club race.Oct 1 5 2 3Maud S.beats her record. .Nov 1 2 5 2Maud S.fails to beat her record

Oct 15 2 3Maud S., her pedigree and

career ...................... Nevl2 5 4Maud 8. makes a mile in 2:1334

June 21 2 3Maud S. runs in 2:0934-...Aug 3 7 4MaudS.. sale of (Ed) ...... Aug 20 4 3Maxey Cobb and Neta Medium

beat team record. ......... Nov 14 2 3National Jockey Club meeting

Oct 22 8 3

7 1

62 1

32 2

1 6

U-TTtah. ~ -j)ate,Pg.Cl.'National Jockey Club races

May 12 2 4N ewmarket craven meeting

Apr 16 1 4J Panique wins Belmont stakes

June 6 3 3Preakness stable ............ Feb 1 1 3 4Race tracks, concerning.. May 18 6 6Racing in 1665 .............. Jan 26 7 4Racing in England... . . . . . ..Feb 2 7 3St. Saviour wins the Barnegat

July 18 2 6Saratoga meeting opened.. July 20 2 5Scott's, W. L., thoroughbreds

A p r 2 2 4Sheepshead Bay races......June 1 9 2 3Sheepsliead Bay stables____Mar .1 3 3Smashing the record (Ed)..Nov 16 8 3Thoroughbreds at work ..... A pr 18 4 1Miss Woodford the champion

Miss Woodford beats DrakeCarter ...................... Sept 19 8 1

Young Duke wins Tidal stakesJune 13 2 2

Turnbull, Henry B., card... Mar 17 5 3Turkey, affairs in (C)....Mar 23, 30

Mav 4, Aug 17, Sept 14Americansin (C)...........June 1 3 1Politics, Constantinople (C)

Mar 1 7 1Sultan ana hisguests (C) . .May 1 1 3 5

Turks massacred, three hundredMay 15 1 4

Turkey that wasn't carved, a (Ed)Nov 28 4 4

Tweed, Richard, death of....Aug 28 1 1Typhoid fever .................. Feb 25 3 3Typhoid fever, treatment of..Mar 18 5 4Typographical Union demonstra-

tion ............................ Apr23 5 4Typograhical Union revolt...Sept li 4 6Typographical unions, as to (C)

Jan 14 2 4Typothetee at dinner ........... Jan 1 8 5 4Tyson, Capt., on the Greely Ex-

pedition (Ed). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jan 4 4 2

Ulster Co., N, Y.t funding bill(Ed) ... ... ................ Jan 31 4 3

Underwood, John C., card____Feb1 3 5 1Underwood, J. C., on Governor

Murray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Feb 1 2 4Union club elects officers____May 23 5 5

Loubat suit (see Legal).Union League of America, N. Y.

state Council's address. ..Oct 11 7 5City contract frauds, Thompson

arraigned .................. Jan 11 5 2Presidency, on the........I.June 7 5 4Reception to Pres'fc Arthur. 'Jan 24 5 2

Union League Ciub supportsBlaine .................... '...OctlO 1 6

Union Theological Seminary newbuildings .................... Dec 10 2 6

United States and Cuba (Ed)May 25 t» 3Defenceless condition 01 (Ed)

Sept 11 4 3Government, receipts and dis-

bursements (Ed).. ........ Aug30 4 2Self-respect, has the (Ed) ...Feb 28 4 2Wealth of (Ed): ............. Aug 20 4 5

Usher, Sarah, case o£ ......... Apr 10 8 2Utah bill (Ed).. .............. Juiie20 4 3

commission, report to CongressM a y 7 2 2

legislature organized ...... Jan 15 5 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884.

U—Utah. Date.Pff.Cl.Politics and morals, Kate Field

on Sepfc 7 4 1Utica (Ed) Apr 21 4 2

A.sylum abuses Feb 14 2 2Wwier works, new Jan 12 2 4

V,Vacations (Ed) June 29 6 4Valentine. Catharine A.,card May 19 5 5Valentine, F. C., letter from.,1 ime 10 5 5Valera, Juan, sketch of ran 19 3 1Vance,Z. B., speech at Free Trade

club dinner Mar 16 2 3Van Cortlandt, Pierre, death of

July 13 7 3Vanderbilr, Wm. H.

Bonds, transfer of May 27 5 5Central bonds, denies new issue

of Mar25 1 6Congratulates Cleveland Nov 9 7 5Fight against Porter Apr 1 1 2 4Gilt to College of Physiciansuct 19 1 6

(Ed) Ocbl9 6 2Correspondence and resolu-

tions Nov. 23 5 1Gould cable correspondenceMay 23 5 1Interview, Rock Island Feb 1 6 1 4Interview Aug18 1 1Interview Oct 18 1 4Maud S., and the stock market

June 27 5 1Maud S., sells her to Bonner

Aug 20 5 4(Ed) Ausc20 4 3

Railway management on....Apr 23 5 5Bock Island, and the Feb 1 8 2 3Suit against Gen. Grant... .Dec 10 3 1Support of Cleveland (Eld)..Nov 9 6 4West Shore, denies rumor..Jan 3 0 5 1

Vanderbilts, tomb of the Dec 16 2 4Vass. Alfred, on Elaine Aug 3 2 2Vassar, Matthew, will of ....July 31 5 4Vaughan, John C., pauper.. Sept 8 1 1Vedder. Thomas, will of Apr 17 3 5Vegetarians (Ed) , July 1 4 5Vermilye, Daniel B.,arrestJ of.Feb 5 5 3Vermont-

Democratic convention June 6 8 4Election Sept 3 1 1

(Ed) Sept 4 4 2Republican convention May 1 2 1

Victora-Louis wedding ..May 1 1 4Victoria, Queen.

Diary, extracts Feb 12 5 2(Ed) Feb 12 4 4(Ed) M a r 2 6 4london(C), "G.W. S."..Mar 2 3 2

Son Leopold,death of (Ed).Mar 29 4 3Speech, opening of Parliament

Feb 6 1 1(Ed) F e b 6 4 3

Speech, on opening of Parlia-ment AuglS 1 4

Viele, Egbert L., charges againstthe press (Ed) Mar 9 6 3

Viele, Gen., on army hygiene (Ed)Apr 12 4 4

Vienna fiends, Schenk and Schlos-sarek (C.) May 5 2 4

Vienna, Royal ghost catchers (C.)M a r 9 3 3

Vilas, Wm.F., on Dem.policy.Dec 28 7 4Villard, Henry, defends his man-

agement of Northern Pac. R.R ...Sept 15 5 3

224

24

25

3 2

W—War. Date.Pg.Cl.Deience (Ed) Sept 16 4 3Fortunelost J a n 4 5 3Resigns as President of North-

ern Pacific Jan 5 5 3Vincent,Marvin R.,sketch of Mar 9 10 1Virginia.

Bond contract Mar 1 1 6Capital, old (C.) Apr 13 7 3Debt Aug 16 1 2Demoeratic convention May 15 1 5Election Ma? 23 1 5Legislature, extra session..July 28 1 2Legislature, extra session..Aug 14 1 4Partition of, early history (C)

Jan 14 3 2Politics, Pres. Arthur misrepre-

sented i^eblBPolitics, Richmond (C) Ocfc 6Prison, charges against Jan 23 2Republican (Straightout) con-

vention May 1Repudiation advocated Aug 17Riddleberger bonds suit, end of

Jan 13Vital statistics (Ed) Jan 8Vital statistics of New-Jersey Mar 31 8Vitriol-throwing in Paris society

(C) Nov 16Volcano, ascending a smoking..

j5ly21 1 5Vought's Louisa S., bequests Feb 7 5 5

W.Wabasn Courier turns Repub-

lican Feb 29 1 5Wade, J. JEL, on Payne Jan 26 7 4Wages (see Labor).Wagner, Reinhard, case of....Jan 12,

Feb 10Waldo, Geo. C., interview.... July 2 0 6 5Walker, S. A., on city schools Jan 10 8 1Walking matches (Ed) May 4 6 2Wall, J. M., onMcSweeney....Oct30 7 6Wallace, Benj., flight of May 2 8 2Wallace, Lew. on Turkey June 24 5 1Wallack, Lester, career of Apr 2 1 4 6Waller, Thos. M., record (C) Sept 15 1 2Walrus in Central Park Oct 13 8 1Walsh, John A., evidence Star

Route inquiry M iy 13, 14,15Walsh, Thos P,, indictment}.. Jan 24 8 1Walter's collection of line arts

Mar 3,10,17Walton, Geo. L., on Elaine... .July 29 3 2War.

Franco-Chinese, Oct 5, 9,10,11,16, 21, 22, 23, 24, 30

(Ed) Aug 24, 28, 30, Nov 7China declares Sept 1 1 4Chinese ships destroyed..Aug 27 1 1Foo-Chow attack Aug 25Foo-Chow again attacked.Aug 26Foo-Chow bombarded Aug24 iFoo-Chow bombardment (Ed)

Aug26 4Foo-Chow forts destroyed.Aug 30Formosa, operations at (C)

Nov 26 3French victory on Minn River

Sept 18Kingpai forts razed Aug 29Peace negotiations suspended

Nov 22Tonquin campaign Feb 12

Mar 15,16, Apr 14, 16, Aug 28Oct 14,15, Nov 23, Dec 4

1 11 4

21 1

1 1111 1

100 INDEX TO THE

W—-War. Date.Pg.Cl.Tonquin (Ed)____Mar 15, Apr 15

Octl7Soudan campaign..Feb 20, 21, 22

23, 25, 26, 28, 29, Mar i, 2, 3, 45, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 1920.21,22,23,27,28, 29, 30,31Apr 1, 4,5, 7,10,13,15,17, 2021,25, 26, 27, 28, 29,May 1, 35,6. 7,10,13, 14,15,20, 22, 2527,28,30,June 6, 8,11, 13, 1415,17,19, 21, 27, Sept 16, 21

23, 27, Oct 10Soudan campaign (Ed) ..... ran 20

Mar 2, 4, 14, 23, 28, Apr 4, 8, 2326. 30, Mayl l ,0cfc2

(Map) ........................ JMar 2 1 3"War andpeace, Soudan (i.d).. Mar 4 4 4War without declaration (Ed)Aug 28 4 2 1Ward, Artemus, reminiscences of

Feb 10 3 6Ward, Ferdinand.

Answer to Bingham's chargesoct 6

Arrest of ..................... May 23Case of (Ed) ...... . .......... July 3Debts andassets.. .......... June 1Examination of ..... ..... May 20, 21Interview .................... May 31[Relations with J. D. Fish...May 11Rising young financier (Ed)

May 16 4 3Sketchof. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M a y 7 5 4

Ward, Sam, death of .......... May 2 0 5 5Ward, Sam, letter from " G.W. S." j

June 16 5 l!Ward, Thos. F., sketch of. . . .July 27 10 4 !Waring, B., convicted of man- i

slaughter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ausr 1 8 4Warner, A. J.—Taylor pension de-

bate .......................... Aug28 5 2Warner's, A. B., mysterious death

June 29 1 6Warren, Jas. D., on Elaine and

Los^an (Ed) .................. June 20 4 6Warren-Miller " combination"

(Ed) ................... '.: ...... Feb15 ' -

W—Weston. Date.Pg.Cl.Waste of (Ed) .............. Jnnel3 4 3

Watertown Civil Service Asso.July,26 7 2

Watson, Thos. J., arrest of..June 1 7 2Watterson, Henry.

Blame and the Louisville exhi-bition, on .................. July 29 5 1

Free-trade manifesto ........ Mar22 1 1Newspaper copyright, on. ..Feb 18 5 4

Warner, Wm. S., case of May 24 2 3Washington, D. C.

Aqueduct Nov 18 2 3Architecture and statuary..Apr 27 3 6Monuments Dec 21 6 6Nature and art in (CM Juoe 8 3 6Notes, Jan 19, 22, 29, Nov 23, 30

Dec 7, 14, 28Beal estate Feb 18Secret Service office Feb 16 _Speculation in (C) May 18 3

Washington's Birthday dinner,Brooklyn Feb 23

Statue at Riverside Bark un-veiled July 5 8 1

Tattooed man (Ed) June 13 4= 3Tattooed man (Eel) June 16 4 3

Washington Market (new) openedDec 16 8 2

Washington Territory, report onNov 25 3 1

Water.Aqueduct (see Aqueduct).Bronx Biver siipply Sept 2 0 7 6Disease germs in Sept 19 6 1Quaker Bridge dam (Ed).-Feb 13 4 3Quaker Bridge dam, estimates

Feb 13 8 1Bamapo scheme Feb 9 10 1Bamapo scheme.. Apr 16 8 1

5 48 3

53 1

. . . ; 2 9Payne, on (Ed) .............. Jan 25 4Presidency, on the .......... Nov 10 1Tariff, on the (Ed) .......... Sept 20 4Tariff bill, onthe defeat of.May 9 5Tariff plank in Dem. nlatform,

on ........................ ..July 17 5Wax-works, Eden Musee ..... Mar 29 5Wealth, penalties of (Ed).. June 22 6Weather.

Climatic speculations (Ed).. Feb 10 6Coldwave .................... Dec 20 1Dandelion, let us wait for (Ed)

Mar 28 4Foggy, extraordinary ........ Feb 14 1Heat, unparalleled (Ed)____Sept 1 4 6Phenomenal (Ed) ............ Feb 24 6Predictions, Wigging's ..... May 10 3Bainfall ...................... Mar25 3Besponsibilities of cold (Ed)

Dec 24 4Snow blockade ............... Mar 1 5(See also Floods and Storms.)

Webb, C. H., at Nantucket.-Aug 24 4Webb, E. B., on Blaine ....... June 14 2Webb, J. Watson, death of...June 8 7

Funeralof ................... Junell 8Protection, on ................ Jan 4, ................

Webb, Wm. H., on Blaine.... June 14 5. ., ....Taxation, on .................. Oct 20

Webber, Albert, estate, receiver, , ,appointed ..................... Jan 11 8

Webster, Sidney, interview- ..Jan 19 3Wedding, cost of a ............ Nov 16 3Weed , Smith M. ( Ed) ......... June 24 4, .

Burchard claim .............. Dec 13 3Cleveland, and (Ed) ......... Aus 17 6

"Weed,Thurlow," Thnrlow WeedBarnes's ....................... Feb 17 8

Weeds, fabrics which can be madefroai ........................... Feb 16 7

Welde, Charles, madea Police Jus-tice ............................ Jan 6 10 1

Wellesley, Henry, marriage ofJuly 20 1 2

Wells, poison in ............... July 20 10 3Welsh, annual Eisteddfod ..... Feb 24 10 6Welsh, I. A., letter to Springer

Apr 26 2 3Welton, Carrie, bequest ....... Ocb20 8 1Wertheimer, J. A., arrest of..Feb 2 3 2

Bailed ......................... Feb 3 10 4Wesleyan Club at dinner...... Jan 5 5 1Wesselins, G. W., case of ..... Mar 6 1 3Wesselins, G.W., charges against

Feb 14 5 5West, A.M.. .' ef.ter to AdamsAug 21 5 3West-Hewitt correspondence Feb 26 2 4West Point, Board of Visitors an-

nual report ............... Nov21 3 1Cadets, sfanding of Jan 30,June 20Commence aient ............. June 15 7 4

West Virginia Bep. conven..May 1 2 2Election ....................... Oct15 1 3Politics (Ed) .................. Oct 13 4 2

Weston, Edward, talK with.. Aug 26 8 2Weston's walk in England...Mar 10 1 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR 1884. 301

W—Wetmore. Date.Pg.Cl.Wetmore, Anne E., Indictment of

Sept 25 8 1Acquitted , Sept 26 8 2

Wheat growing, cost of (Ed) Nov 15 4 3Price of (Ed) Got 10 4 4Prospects Apr 21 4 5Quantities and causes consid-

ered (C) Aug26 2 5Statistics (C) •• W. M. G."..Feb 8 3 3Surplus, letter from " W. M. G.Mar 28 4 oSupply, speculation (C)j;W.M.3i ft 4

Trade," United States Got 4 5 3Wheat via Hudson's BayWhedon, D.D., flight of Au? 20 8 1Wheeler, Francis B., on BlaineJune 21 2 1Wheeling,W.Va., bankrupt..Aug 7 a 2Whipple, Paymaster, attack May 17 1 oWhiskey extension bill (Ed) Mar 29 4 3Whiskey ring again (Ed)... -Nov 1 5 4 3White, Andrew D., onBlaine Aug 1 2 2

Letter to Roosevelt concerningBlaine Aug 9 7 1

Supports Blaine Oct 30 3 5White, Horace, charges against

Blaine Apr27 6 2Interview Jan 25 4 5

" White Lady " (Ed) Jan 2 5 5 4White, S. V., on Beecher Oct 11 5 2

Hammonton Scandal, on theJune 16 5 5

Lackawanna, on Mar 4 1 6Lackawanna, letter concerning

Dec 18 2 6White House conservatories.Dec 13 7 3Whiteley, S. B., night of Mav 2 6 1 3Whitney, Geo.H., letter Geo.W.

Curtis Oct28 3 3Whittaker, Fred, on Dime Novels

Marl6 8 1Whittaker, Frederick, insulted

by Democrats Nov 3 8 1Whittier, J. G., anniversary..Oct 25 1 3Whittier, John G., letter to H. C.

Lodge A u g 7 2 2On St. John.... Oct 24 2 6

Whyland, A. JS., on Blaine Oct 13 5 1Wicker, Collector, case of Apr 23 8 1Wickham, W. G., interview..Mar 21 4 6Wife-beaters, whipping-post (Ed)

Mar 26 4 4Wiggins's dark moon (Ed)...June 8 6 3Wlggins's, weather predic-

tions v- May 10 3 4Wilde, Oscar, passing of (Ed)

June 8 6 4Wilder, S. H., letter July 16 7 2Will, attesting one's own Feb 16 10 1Will cases (see Legal).Willard, Mary E., elopes Dec 4 1 4Williams, Geo. W., interview.Dec 7 5 1Williams. Jesse, sent to prison

A p r 6 2 2| Williams, Theo. C.f sketch of .Mar 30 13 6

Williams. W. H., on bankruptcyAug 15 5 2

| Williams, Win. H., case of..Apr26,

Willet's Point Nov 29 2 2Wilson, James H., interview Apr 27 3 3Windom, ex-Senator, on Blaine

July7 3 4Winkelmann, Hermann, sketch of

April 15 4 6Winslow, E. D., career., Jail 7 2 2

TV—Wool ey. Date.Pa. Ci.Winslow, E. P., replies to Vander-

Mlt. Jan 16 2 3Winslow, Forbes Apr 10 4 5Winslow, John, speech Aug 6 1 5Winter, Elisha, on Blaine....July 30 4 6Winter, remarkable, 1857 Jan 21 5 5Winter resort, the (Ed) Feb 10 6 4Winter, Wm.f poem "The Seep-

tre" Marl6 7 1Poem, "Henry Irving " Apr 30 4 6

Wintersmith, Col Jan 10 4 5Wisconsin Republican conven-

tion May 1 1 3Republican convention Sept 4 1 2

Wise, General, and John BrownO c t 5 3 5

Witnesses, payment of (Ed). June 6 4 3Wives, taste in (Ed) Aug 20 4 4Women.

Coming, the (Ed) July 1 4 4Suffrage, action in Congress

Feb 8. Apr 9, 25Banker, Mrs. Howe (Ed)....Dec 17 4 4Christian Associateon Mar 7 8 2Education, Dr. Seelye's address

May 20 5 3Married, rights of Dec 29 2 4Needy, help tor (C) Mar 3 5 4Oxford University, admitted

(Ed) Mar 13 4 4Oxford University, admitted to

A p r 2 4 5Pistol, with a (Ed) Mar28 4 3Preachers, Methodist general

conference votes against May 18 5 2Russian prisons, in Aug 2 7 3Suffrage Asso. favors Blaine for

Pres Aug 1 2 2Suffrage convention in Wash.

ington M a r 5 2 6Suffrage, Iowa Senate votes for

Mar 14 1 2Suffrage, Massachusetts House

votes against Mar14 1 3Suffrage, New-Jersey Legisla-

ture votes agaiast Apr 1 1 6Suffrage in Nova Scotia Apr 11 1 4University education Jan 31 6 1Working, in Europe Nov 3 3 1

Woman -beater, Tim McCarthy(Ed) Dec29 4 3

Wood, E. T., testimony, Kellyconference Feb 26 3 3

Wood. James, on farmers and thetariff Jan24 2 5

Wood, John B., death of Jan 28 2 4Wood,William, on overpressure in

schools Dec20 7 4Woodard, J. H., interview Mar 22 5 3Woodford, S. L., speech in Brook-

lyn Aug 22 5 2Brooklyn Oct 21 5 3Wall-st Oct 21 3 1

Woodhouse, S. L, on the B'lynYoung Rep. Club ..July 3, Aug 4

Sept 23Woodruff, Timothy L., letter Aug 27 2 1Woods, collection of Apr 2 6 7 5Woods, the North (C) ...Dec26 2 6Woodward, P. H., evidence: Star

Route cases April 2 1Wool-growers of Ohio (Ed)...Apr 4 9 2Wool-growers and the Presidenc7

(Ed) O c t 2 4 3Wool in Ohio (Ed) Sept 3 4 3Woolirade June 2 4 5Wooley, C. W., interview Mar 5 2 2

103 INDEX TO THE NEW-YOBK DAILY TBIBUNE FOB 1884.

W—Woo:sey. Date.Pg.Cl.Woolsey, O. W., for Elaine...Sept 4 1 3Woolsey, T. D., on Biaine and

Cleveland Sept 25 4 6(Ed) Sept26 4 3

Copyright, on Feb 13 4 6Besigned from Yale College.Oct 1 3 1 5

Worcester, Mass., bicentennialOct 16 2 3

Work (see Labor).World.

Droll misconceptions (Ed)..Nov 11 4 4Falsehoods ..Oct 10 2 2Fling at Edgar FawcettC Ed)Sec 23 4 4Ohio election, on the (Ed)... .Oct 16 4 6Predictions Oct16 5 1Vigilance committees, cry for

(Ed)..... N o v 2 6 3What are you going to do about

it—Southern elections (Ed)..Dec 11 4 4

World's, in Elder, Lucy's papers.June 22, July 20, Aug 10,17,

24, Sept 21, Oct 5,12Wright, Geo.L., interview...May 18 2 3Wright, P. O., interview July 27 2 2

Y—Young. Date.Pg.ClWylie, Henrietta, caso of.Aug 27, 29

X.Xenia, O., Second Nat. bank fails

Au»28 1 2Xenia, O., tornado Apr 28 1 3

Y.Yacht clubs in and about New-

York Mar^SOll 1Yachting (see "Regatta).Yatea, Edmund, and the Coleridge

scandal (Ed) Dec 6 4 4Yates, Edmund, sent to prison

for libel .-Apr 3 1 4Yellow fever Sept 22 1 1*Yellow fever in New-York.... Aug 30 7 1»Yellow fever, genuine case in

New-York Nor 21 a 4Yellowstone Park Co., receiver.. {

Mar 21 I 3Yellowstone Park troubles...Mar 27 I* 3Young, B. W., onMormons..June 2 3 1Young's, Win. J., letter to G.W. :

Curtis .Tune 251 4 6Curtis'a reply June 26, 4 6

TRIBUNE PREMIUMS FOR 188$.WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD PRACTICE.-Wood's Household Practice

of Medicine, Hygeine, and Surgery ; 2 vols, imperial octavo, 819 and 942 pagesprofuselyillustrated; bound in cloth; price in muslin $10; not sold in bootstores, and only to be had from THE TRIBUNE except from the publisher's authorized agents. Noother paper can offer it. A valuable work; clean, simple ancipure; full of suggestions, recipes, and rules for emergencies.

For f 1O, with the WEEKLY for five years.For 915, with the SEMI WEEKLY for five years, or 10 WEEKLIES one year.For $25, with 20 WEEKLIES one year.Bed leather cover, $1 extra. Half morocco cover, $2 50 extra. Postage $1 50

which the subscriber will pay.

THE LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

The Library of Useful Knowledge, embracing Chamber's Encyclopaediacomplete, with the American additions, the latter embracing 15,000 topics; 15volumes in a set, measuring 6 by 9*2 inches to the page; nearly 900 pages,to thevolume; bound in cloth.

For $15, with the WEEKLY five years.For $3O, with the SEMI-WEEKLY five years, or ten WEEKLIES one year.For $39, with twenty WEEKLIES for one year.Half-Russia binding, handsome and substantial, $4 50 extra per set. Postage

$3 15, to be paid by subscriber. For short distances the express will be cheaper.A specimen volume, postage paid, for $1 ; if the set is afterward ordered, the

specimen volume will be allowed for at the rate of 75 cents.

THE HORACE GREELEY WATCH.

The Waterbury Watch, with a special case, inscribed, " The Horace GreeleyWatch; Tribune, Founded 1841," with a medallion of Mr. Greeley. -A strong-,solid watch; a stem winder; capable of running a month without variation,after being regulated; and in every respect a practical and useful article. Ithas a nickel silver case, which is better and handsomer than silver, because itdoes not tarnish. Retail price $3 50. Every specimen sent out is guaranteedto have been tested six days at the factory. No boy or man could want a bettertime-keeper. A little book is sent with each one, explaining how to wind, start,and regulate.

For $3 5O, with the WEEKLY one 5 ear.For $4 5O, with the SEMI-WEEKLY one year.For $12 OO, with 10 WEEKLIES one year.For $2O OO,with 20 WEEKLIES one year.The watch-ejiain and call-whistle, 25 cents extra. THE TRIBUNE pays postage,

but if the watch is to be registered 10 cents extra must be remitted.

OTHER PREMIUMS.

RIDPATH'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, pro-fusely illustrated, beautifully printed and bound, 753 pages, large octavo ; retailprice, $3; with the WEEKLY, one year, for $3 ; with the SEMI-WEEKLY, one year,for $4. Sent postage prepaid.

Webster's or Worcester's UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, with theWEEKLY for five years, $12; with the SEMI-WEEKLY for five years, $17; with theDAILY, one year, for $16; postage, $1.

SONATAS OF BEETHOVEN, quarto, 503 pages, with gilt edges,elegantly bound in embossed cloth, comprising38 Sonatas; retail price, $4 50;with the WEEKLY, one year, for $4 50; with the SEMI-WEEKLY, one year, $5 50;postage, 50 cts.

YOUNG'S CONCORDANCE OF THE BIBLE, quarto, 1,100pages, containing 311,000 references, an approved standard work, now offereda.t a low price. With the WEEKLY, one year, for $2 75, and 40 cents lextra forpostage; with the SEMI-WEEKLY, one year, for $400, and 4acentsf^extra forpostage. Address

THE TRIBUNE, New-York.