davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
ONE FAITHFUL FRIEND.
How All Hi sticks to His Master in
Defeat.

Dete0Bs
Says the Carson Appeal: We are glad to
note that in the midst Of the clamor, bias
phemy and reproach which is being hurled
upon William Sharon, he has at least one
friend who has not deserted him. On the
night OF the I'd inst, when Sharon left
Virginia City, a Monaghan, with a small
grip sack in his hand containing two
changes of linen and a pair of silk socks,
followed the extinguished political refugee.
It was the famous and aforementioned
factotum, All XII, the faithful attendant of
| the Senator in all the trials and vicissitudes
| Of his eventful life. This Mongol, not
| withstanding Mr.. Sharon's vote on the
Fifteen Passenger bill, still held him in
high esteem, and when he passed down
Union street followed by the excavations OF
his constituents, All XII turning back
scowled defiance at the crowd and was
ready at a moments notice to fight to the
death for his friend. At times he felt I'M
der his coat as il to grasp a Ratchet and
with his favorite weapon hew down some
Of his masters enemies, but he controlled
himself and following close at his heels
entered the cars and was not ashamed, in
the presence of scores Of people, to take a
seat along side the crushed and defeated
statesman. We submit that such fidelity
illustrates the fact that Cinnamon have
hearts the same as white folks; and the
man who will stand by a fallen friend in
the hour of his deepest distress and hu-
initiation, has the stuff in him worthy Of
the best humanity.
What Eureka Con-. Has Done.
The Eureka Con. mine produced for the
year to October 90, 35s. 5ls, and the divi-
dends foot up ssso,OOo including one
paid October 21st. The cash on hand
October 9Th was S24,5 21. OF the expendi-
cures, 1914, 473 we're at the mine, $423, 131
for smelling, and S423, SAT for freight, re-
filming bullion, etc. The only assessments
ever made were 500, 900 in 1876. Up to
October 22d, 81, 405, 900 in dividends had
been disbursed, as follows: In 1871, six
dividends, S275. 900; in 1878, four divi-
dends, $500, 900; in 1874, four, SITS, 600:
in 1875, eight, $500, 900; in 1877, four
5000, 900; in 1878. twelve, 81, 800, 900; in
1879, twelve. 1895, 900; in 1880, ten, $3.50,
600. The ~company's capital stock il
SIS, OO0, 900, in so. 900 shares. The mine has
never been out Of ore since first opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
NATIONAL GUARD

PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD.
Nalona aa%6nx 1000 men ere
now enSamoed for sepeIa eoTre
DEATH OF HOTEL KEEPER.
PoUGHKTEPsIE. NJ Y, Aug. 6.-Luke ;. Putnam.
Duchess County died his home this city tonight OF
apopexy.
WAsHINGTCN. Ang. 6.-lhe Unlied states Consul
Chow reports That owing to yaous causes chiefly M
maF4et the tea TRACE nj that port Is very much
RAPID FL1GH OF PIGEONS.
LONG BRANCH, \, j.. Aug. 6;-Sx par OF carrier
in sG2EP S5s 9ea s 1e5S
M making the dstance-over forty mes-n fifty minutes
COUNTERFEIIER AIRES TED.
,N, o1 Clark has been arrested at PEORIA H. with oo0
counterfeit $40 notes in h's possession
DROWNED IN 4 CELLAR.
Tpoy Aug 6.-Lucy Palmer. age eighteen
months was drow ned to-day pool of water In cellar
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY.
pguaDr1pIIlA Aug. 6.-The Grand Jlry has IN
oic,ed McEiide Goocwin Harmon schell and Ne kinney
conspiracy out Of the Issuance oil auuen' a'
''A STABBED WITHOUT CAUSE.
ALBANY. Aug. 6.-Wliam II. Lalen thiS morning
fatally stabbed Eta Farrtneon Aeeorn5 TO me wS1 aS
story she Laden r. case Tor a9pS rsy yea a
OF age. lie arrested.
MURDER ~ ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock. Ark Ang, "a IT," Hays agD gmIn
Ind Wa Killed by Gavin smith. indianapolis by blows
TS behind sta %i'n fh gun ieG escape
arrested and confined IN jan
FATAL RAILROAO ACCIDENT
PorGHKEEP IL, Aug. G.-Aaron Drum, OF Green
nh brrTeman on the River RcirOnd. fatally
,ureI rms morning by head coming IN contact with
bridge. He died az noon.
MURDERER ARRESTED:
f,,c.co n suD 6-DnnIel T.. ONCil has been
arested for the murder on last in
house Tor the purpose Of roDOey' 'i" ~ O"
identified D Neil as the muidefef'
TWO THIEVES ARRESTED.
NORWICH Conn. Aug G-Dqfng tle a9 ( va
n broKn in o and properly stolen Chafies MerIihE
- D a. were arrested with some Of the rlo.eh
loods IN their session They are Respectfully
HANGED FOR KILLING A CONVICT r..
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug, JOHN McOulre
who ktlIed fellow convict named William f. Andrews was
hanged rafael to-day.
A WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE.
SAN FPANClsCo Cal Aug. G-MTs. ". j. Pritch-
ard afe OF ell Known turfnan oil sacramento committed
suicide this morning by hanging hui'oi III a" " O' ~ "O'
garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
ARRIVALS IN THE CATSKMLS.

OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Aug. 5.-FOr
two days past the Catskills have been envoloped in
clouds and during of that time rain has fallen and
visitors are beginning 10 tire OF the gloom The hotel
piazzas dripping with moisture the air is chilly and
DAMP and the view is hidden. And yet all the houses
remain crowded The people stay here while others
continue to ascend The steamer Albany landed 1000
az Catskil on Saturday.
Mrs. f. e. de Oviedo and suite, OF Havana, is now
here on her way to Saratoga.
Calvin Frost and family. OF Peekskl. have just ar
rived here in their private carriage en- route 10 Lake
George
Among the late arrivals are the following:
(rerIook Ho,,se-Judge Rapallo Edward NJ. Field and
family W F. Tininghast, George MeGrath. DIR. Charles
Roberts, Dr. Arcuarus L. c. Donnelly and family.
Mrs w. f. Judson and family. j. C. Hart e
f. Merrill and wife, J. W Mcpherson. a D..
Carpanter and wife, X 4. Osborn and child h. o. STRAIT
ton H. d. Boynton. Mrs. De Peyster, DR.. W. Thurman
and family s. b. Mills. E. Z. Underhi. Eew-i ork :;
General r. Henderson, Mrs. H. A. Urban. Miss pieJt.
Mrs NJ. l.. King, Miss II. L. Clark Hattie Fellows
MeGd's Mountain House-Colonel II. d. Townsend. Dr.
F. FineE. The Rev. W. II: Brckman. H. X Adams aud
family T. T. HeadeY, J. H. Freeman aud family, A "
Bns-e. New-YOrk: Professor Wil.ets ara iamiIy, DF
T. W. W. Clair. j. Wintringnam and family. Brookyn,
frOspT Mt.s Moran. r G. Gregg f. D. Moniion and
wife. Robert Jafray, j. Eney' d -. W.
Beach and Wife Jersey City; Mrs General Badeau Eng
land. -, , .,,. ,,i.s c1
PACKARD Mr. Uhlig and family, Miss Linz, j. T. Beers
r. H. aud Mrs. A. f. Beers, j. Werthcimcr and family
Mrs Thomns Johnson and family F. N. M0ntcn ana
family John l. NOrthrop and family, George l5nacs ana
wife r G. savage Misses n. l.. and 4. Fowler Mrs NJ
Bns6nelI J. C. Herbert and daughter, j. VI. smith and
wife, II. b. Cowes aud WIFE, > p Briggs and wife. q T.
D, kinron and family, Mrs. a. Tellhemen and family,
Miss d. sinclair Mrs 7. H. Wynkoop, L. Shipman and
wife. L. ". Dicton. +. W. ChIyois aud family
r. dc Buck and family. DR.. j. II. Y. wills,
J. C. Brandigan g. W. Dickinson and wife. A. Walther.
New-York; Geo. NJ. Crittenden and family, Mrs NJ.
LANCER C. l.. BtKcr and wife. C. j Stebbins and wife,
r. A. Ieihier H. Banman. G.. f. Westfall, j. X. Briggs
AND vie L. Herman and wife, G. o. Bickeiman and
vie MS :. MarcOse and family, Mrs L. BOgnrdus ana
children w. +. Fraser. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
LATE ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 6.-SOme of the prom
inent residents 10 favor OF having grand
steepe chase meeting at this place in September
The concert at Fort Adams this afternoon was ono OF
the leading events the day. The late hotel arrivals
are:
Hotel Ag,dneck-C. Roebng. Trenton james J.
Chamberlain II. F. scwal and wife, Miss 5ewal, +. W,
Harmon, y. p Prentiss. II. r. Washington, j. b. y Con-
nor II. L. Rogers, New York j. v singleton ana VIE
Waterbury Samuel 4. DOrrancc, Providence y B'
PAean. HolyOke; Mrs. l.. W Schelck, Freehold, \. j.:
". Wilson and wife, PhIladelphIa W p. Tober. H. n
Tober. Newark; II. \. Hutchinson and wife. Mrs o. G.
Dodge, Cleveland j. B. Dougherty, j. W. huntington
Hartford. . 49, - =.
ocean Ho,se-Charles Johnson and wife, W. G.. Meier,
Louisville s. G. Trubb. Bridgeport; @. 5. Mersereau l.
S. Burbridge : W. johnson, p IL. Thompson and VIE.
Hugh Brien, W. f. How and family. New-IOrk john
C. Cal.ister wife, Canada Miss Z. Grove Miss 1eat
man. ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Connecticut: l. NJ
DrvereauX. Cincinnati: John Ldgely Carriers, Baltl-
more 4; G. III. WoOdmaI, W. Bassett, j. Il. Adams, Il.
scnwarz G. II. Bond, Boston Miss NJ Cunningham,
Rochester: j. II. Whiting and WIFE, Flint. Mcn Geor2e
W Flrcn W &. GOudy and wife. the Misses Goudy, W.
j. Goudy Z. II. Thompson and we. New-IOrk; W. H.
Harrington Chicago 5. :. Sprague ana wife, Mrs y L.
Davidson. j. Nj. Kelly ana wife. Il. A. Bailey Pr0rl-
dclce T.. II. TallInan. syracuse Albert Derby, Bel
trea i. swinDurnr, Paterson n j.; W. :. Thompson
ana w1fe Washington; the Rev. Thomas j. Ducy Geo.
Thsrndile l. l. Spery Archibald Watt, Isaac T. Brown,
eW-YorK j. f. LcGgett and family, ST. Louis George
W. sillcox Bremen RI. W Patterson, ;. II. Peetsheld
Piftsteld W. :. Atwood Cincinnati H. ii. Burden.
Troy john Campbell, Paterson l. H. sheeian ana
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
LARGE ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-The weather to-day has
been pleasant and temperature not over s4'
At Cottage No ., Unied States Hotel, Governor Cor
nell in quiet way received few friends. Many cards
were sent him by persons who failed to obtain an audi
Arrivals TO-DAY and this evening have come with n
rush. At the United States and Grand luton Hotel
people have turned away. The Clarendon IL also
iul Congress Hall and the Windsor havo some accom-
modatiOns
The eighth hop OF the season NJ Congress Hall at
tracted an unusually large number tonight.
The hops at the United States and Union Halls
tomorrow evening will include musical features,
and one Of saraOgas best assembages IN point OF ele
gaDce and toilets.
The following are some Of the late arrivals:
CIa~eHdon-Jacob Hess, New-YOrk c. II. Yates and
Chas H. Guilds Utica; J. c. Mills aud wife, ~ Hecht,
Chas. A. Adams. F. +. Day, New-York.
Congress Hail.. Z. Eyenhurgh, NJ. p, Mrs. g. NJ.
Fvenourrh Miss T. r. Evenburgh England; l. De Car
dpra. and party. Havana, Cuba.
Tnff1d Sfnfss-W T.. balch, :. J. Prime, New-YOrk ;
W l. Hiscnx Ncw-YOrk Central Railroad; II. L. g. Can
non NrW-YOrk j. V. Baker and family, ComstOcks, n.
Y; ". Waters. NewY0rk; l.. Ranger and FAMILY. l.. W
Wl1idsoy-N0a h Mitchell and wife. New-York; G.. L.
Dutchcr BROOKLYN: J. j. SprCul, +. ID. Harris. j. G.
Mills and wife. J. X Pei, W. \. Patton. Ncw-Hork.
Grand TniOH-J :. Cox and family, Orange. y. j.; l.
Rafhbonc and family, Albany i. j.. Ogden W II. Chris
tie r g. Kent J. ". Frazer. NewYOrk j. T. STOCKTON,
NeI-Jersey T. \. Hummel. W. ). COlendeT, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
D[ELI.

CAMP-1n BROOKLYN August g. Nathan Camp in the s6ta
PODlarst. -aiuruay aC lo'ctOck D.
Intermeut at NOgw1Ik, Conn.
TLDER-On Thurs Ia morning August D. Phnetta r.
Wheeler beloved mother W George Elder aged 81 years
and day. A..
Relative, and friends respectfully invited 70 attend no
funeral services her residence 40 % est J'
81, IN sunday, at 4. O'ciJcS.
GFROW-In Brooklyn James Pardee Gercw, aged
Funeral services On sunday s inst. from the r,sd'nc; OK
his son. Julius r. GeTOw. II Van Burenst, az D. ia
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend
Interment Monday, 9Th inst, at Trinity Epseopa Church
WOOdsburg, l. l.
GILKIsON-A Phenca " y OF congestion OF the brain.
Beatrice. infant augter OF Al tAoBy and FANNIE t. EAi-
OF BroD Iy1.
Interment at Greenwood
KENNEpY-At the Roosevelt Hospital lay July 81.
Eliza Kennedy, OF Valley HaSkey Ireland aged about
New-Iersey papers please copy.
LEWIs-In BROOKLYN August Mary Jane reIct Il William
Lewis, her sd year - . 49,,
late residence l20 North Portland
ave- on sunday. al D. 49,.
Relatives friends respectfully invited TO attend:
pARsONSAt Rye on Thursday August g. Clement infant
son u Arthur w Helen Clement PsrsOns, OF tins city
Funeral Chapel OF the Presbyterian cur h. al kye
on SATURDAY, It'll inst. at 1880 A. w. -
Carriages win waiting for the train leaving Grand Gen.
trail Depot at 300 A. IN.
WuITE-On August l. at Westville, Nova scotia Willard
Wetm,re White formerly Of hIs CITY. In tho ioh year
OF aus age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
THE OUTLOOK N TENNESSEE.

TAIN.
r. W. Austin, Of The KROryille Republican,
and the Secretary Of the Tennessee Republican AssOca
tion in Washington was met the OTHER evening by re-
porter OF THE TRIBUNE the Of the Central Cam
naicn Club He was asked what the prospect in
Tennessee. and replied:
We will carry the Ist, I'D and Xth Congressional
Districts and probably With Ihave received let
TER from Major Pettbone, United States AssisantDs
tr1ct-Attorney and relative OF General Garfield. He
was defeated two years ago owing 10 Republican
detection There was bitter contest for the nomina-
zion and bad blood was the result Ills year Major
Pettibone was nominated unanimously. The district is
800 Republican on full vote. IL furnished
5000 Union soldiers The Xth District includes
Memphis At the last Presidential election
IL was carried by five hundred Republican
majority DR.. Jennings was of the Democratic
Judges OF Elections In shelby County two years ago,
nud Stuffed the ballot-box He convicted in the
United States Court, ard sentenced 10 two years
lnlprisonment. As Judge Black was leaving the
bench after passing sentence, he overheard
an Old Democrat say Co a friend, Well. when they begin
10 convict Democrats Tor sturiug baiIoDoxes IL Is time
for Democracy TO rally - -,
:. TIE Democratic Convention meets at Nashville
August TO- 10 nominate State ticket. The Democratic
party Is composed of $1,000 Repudiators' and
about 10000 debt-paying Democrats. m, me
ana nominate one OF stripe for Governor the hon
est Democrats will either stay at home or vote the Re
publican esst tos cd 5nS dsO'p9g e Rep%d
ators will withdraw and nominate candidate
IN sympathy with them. They in much the same
condition the Democratic party III Virginia In any
ins the Republican candidate for Governor is making
"A thorough OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
HOPE OF FAIR PLAY IN THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-General Sgpher, an ex-
member Of Congress from Louisiana, who Is
we'll acquainted with the current of political affairs
in the Southwest says that the Democrats have the
undoubted power to carry everything in that sec
ton by their usual fraudulent methods He thinks,
however, that they will be convinced, IL the State
elections in Ohio and Indiana are favorable to the
Republicans, that there is nothing further to be
gained by holding the South solidly for the Democ
racy. and that In Louisiana. at least, the Demo-
cratic leaders will seek to make terms with tie Re-
publicans before the Presidential election, They
can offer simply to let the election proceed with
ont violence and TO have n fair count of the votes.
which would give the State of Louisiana TO the
Republicans but what they can hope to secure 10
return beyond the State offices which they now
hold ia not so clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 6.-The weather to-
day was pleasant the attendance fair and the track
heavy in some parts.
The first race for purse OF $3.50. OF which 700
went 10 the second horse distance mile. Dan Spar
ling wop bennington geldng second, Big Medicine
third Time 146 Observanda broke her leg at the top
OF the stretch and will be of as racer
The second race for purse Of $780, OF which
900 went TO the second horse distance mile and
500 yards Belle won Gold Bug second Gabriel third
Time, 2:l7l9. $1,000 -. ,..s ezo
The third race was for n purse OF $500, OF which 800
went 10 the second horse for twOyeHrOds. C0mpenSa
ton won; Zngara second, Lady Rosebery third Time,
1:04l2 $1,000
The rourtn-a handicap hurdle race-was for purse
OF $3.50 OF which 800 went 10 the second horse as
tauce one mile and half six hurdles. tanstlna
won Rose second, The Stranger third Time, 2;o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

commissioner John L. Ingliss Florida commissioner;
a III Hubbard Florida, alternate; l.. d. Bail, Forda'
alternate; J. M. Brown. Maine. commissioner r. o.
shepherd, Maine. commissioner 9. X. Small, maihe'
alternate; r. l.. Dingley, Maine, alternate J. NJ NAT
riman, Maryland. commissoneri r. L. Haraca, sS'
MARYLAND, commissioner; John Rdgey, Maryland'
Alternate; II. Mcshane, Maryland, alternatei O., ~.
Scott Utah, commissloner l. NJ Goliath Utah, after
natej J. p. Upptncott Pennsylvania, commissioneN'
Perun Pennsyvanis alternate; j. A. Price pennnyI
sioner; W. l. Hayward. Nebraska commissioner; W
X Turner, Nebraska, alternate; y. A. Harman' Ne
braska, alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
TRYING 70 BURN A TEYEMEYT-HOUsE.

An unsuccessful attempt to burl down the
teuemeut-house at No. 49, West Twcntysixthst. was
made on Thursday night. Five coored families live in
the building the family OF David c. Lee occupying the
first floor Some friends Of family named Scott, on
the top hoor. leaving the house late on Thursday
night when they smelled strong Odor OF kerosene OIL
An Investigation showed that the carpet ~ the rear
ROOM occupied by the Lee family and large heap Of
papers H. had been soaked with the OIL and lighted
candle had been placed such position that when
IT burned low 10 would igLIe the papers The candle
was eXtnEushcd and the police OF inc lhicctA street
station mad Investigation. SHORTLY after mo police
left the building rhe tenants in the h0uSe noticed the
otOr OF smoke and discovered that the clustering had
been torn from portion Of OF the walls in the same
room, and that The laths had been set Gu fire. Inc
danes were promptly eXtingushed and the house was
watched during tAe remainder OF the plight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
RIILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILROADS TO LEADvILLF.

LEADvILLE, Col, Aug. 6.-Leadville will
soon be 4 very important railroad centre. The Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad Company yesterday LET con-
tract for grading ia Eagle River eXtcn on The rails
will be laid to KokomO within sixty II Ia probable
that Eagle River extension VIII ne completed 10
Red cliff by November /. New lie has been given 10
the mining camps on Ten Mile, Eagc River and Roaring
Forks.
ELEVATED RAILWAY ARBITRATION.
Tie Board OF Arbitration TO settle the differences be-
tween the Elevated Railroad companies met again yes
terday afternoon and after the hearing Of some oral
testimony. adjourned until Monday. The examination
OF secretary Worcester was concluded, and Benjamin
ard Cyrus W. Field testified IN behalf OF the
New York Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
TROTTING AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-For the fourth day
of three contests were set down. out
owing to the heats the 223 class races and the free
for-aI PAGERS being much split up the time
would allow the calling Of the race for I'D horses
and that contest postponed until tomorrow. DIX
heats were Oted in the 2:23 class, Wedgewood win
ming the Last three heats Kittie Bates took the
first heat In 2:19 distapcng Jim irving and Katie
Middleton. Sorrel Dan the pacing race, SIX heats
being cessary decide IT, on the last heat Sorrel
Dan distanced Lacy, whose driver was 40 badly IN
tOxicated that he unable 10 manage her.
The I:23 class for OF $1,000, divided
time 2:19 2193, 2:21 2:21l2 22O, 2;2Ol2 The 1ree-
forail PAGERS race was for purse OF 500. divided
time, 2:l4 2:14, 2:l5, 2:l6l2. 2lGli, ZIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
SUMMER LEISURE.
A PLEASANT DAY AT LONG BRANCH.

A PLEASANT DAY AT LONG BRANCH.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 6.-The day has in all
respects been On agreeable hasy atmosphere has
tempered the glare of the while seq breeze has
made the delightfully."- cool and refreshing.
MT and Mrs W. r. Lloyd entertained party Of their
friends ut their cottage, Park-ave last evening
The time for the advent Of the grand ball at Kolos
Hotel has again been changed Monday evening Is the
date fixed
The famous 7lh Regiment Of New-York is expected
here next week 1t Will rendezvous at the West End
Hotel. -
Latest arrivals include the following:
Ocean Hotel-Judge s. N. Moore. p. Patton, b. A.
VEN Newark. n J.; Judge NJ r. Nixon. Trenton, y. y:
G Princeton, J.; Mt. and Mrs. Gilbert Cooper; pat
srson. n J.; Harris and family Mon n j.
Mr. 'I and Mrs - Otis Tlippler. s.. Gutman and
family Miss A. Bernstein. Miss Belle Berustein E. p
family. Charles Mcdonald aud family, H. Frckenstein
and family Litten Charles Wentw9rth Mr. and Mrs Mrs
Inns. Alfred McDougal. New-York; Mr.. ard Mrs A 7;
Carrin Gton; Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs B. Shea M an, and
row. Mr. and Mrs W. l.. Hail. Dallas. Texas; George O..
Gordon. Buffalo, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Mckee.
unitsd states Hotel-Miss Ford. J. Mcmahon. Andrew
P Rodgers, j. Finley Guiaqe: Wn: s; Lewis Geo n
@. Read Geo W. Merkle. H. F. Potter. Louis Kobing.
Brooklyn; Mrs. g. Kew, Paterson, N J.; W. Black
west End HoteiEJ bancroft, Miss Yard, Mrs. j. Kari.
C. G.. COe J. Yard, b. W. Wright, j. nj. Senyen. A. H.
stockwell. j. W. Briten. Miss Brtton. w L. skidmore.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright. NewYork; Mrs. J. B. Norman, A.
Il. Coke. j. IA. and Mrs Smith, PHILADELPHIA j. Season
good Cincinnati j. L. Martin and family Baltimore !;
I. c. BlOdges. Providence. X. /.
HotcIand Hoiet-J. b. Callahan, Philadelphia; nj. t.
Thompson, +. b. Ely, J. ID. Ernoch and family New
YORK; Mr. and Mrs: g.. W. Campbell, staten Island !;
Miss Denyse. NJ. H. Butcher G. snyder, Freehold, j.
Mansion HOuse-Mrs. A. Mullnock, Mr. and Mrs W.
J. Best W. c. Ashwel c. c. Smith, John ]. Ashman, 8.
w Lanonette J. r. White. Nj. D.; Mrs. v Claye. Mrs
Mary Clark. York; John 7. Jube, Newark, y, j.;
DIR. H. b. Cruce the Misses Alice and Mary Cruice
John Van Brunt, Philadelphia the Hon. W. W. Carruth
family. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
DEMOCRATIC LACK OF HARMONY.

The Executive Committee of the Democratic
State Committee met yesterday morning at the st
James Hotel The present quarters were adopted for
tie campaign. Only routine business WAS transacted
Colonel Johnson and Colonel Lamont the clerk. were
questioned the feeling regarding tho overtures OF
Tammany Hall. Z" The question was not discussed at
all - sa,a Colonel Lamont or course we want them
ali 10 vote for Hancock" Colonel Johnson said - do
not think there will be any question OF the aeuoh OF
'Tarnmany Hail on National questions. TIE only trouble
viii no a. 10 city officers" Mr. Kelly not present.
van ohserved nor did see any from Tammany Hall
who is very near him., said Colonel Lamont in con-