davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14

THE LEGISLATURE OF New York
seems to be no nearer electing the Sue
cessors of Conkling and Platt now than
when the ballotting was commenced.
In yesterdays ballotting, Vice Presi'
dent Wheeler was the next highest to
Conkling amongst Republican candi-
dates, but he only had 16 votes and
Conkling "a. Even had the Anti -Conk-
ling Republicans combined on Wheeler
his vote would only have been 40, while
Jacobs aud Conkling combined was 80.
If Wheeler had had the whole anti
Conkling Republican vote and two Of
Conklings, he could have been elected
yesterday, but he hadn't them and there
is no likelihood Of him getting them.
For the long term to succeed Platt,
Chauncey NJ. Depew had 36 votes, while
Platt had q. Had Depew received the
whole anti-Platt Republican vote he
would have been elected by two major-
ty.The situation is not at all promisingto
the Republicans. 1t looks as ifthere was
to be no election and the people of the
State will be called upon at next No
vember election to decide, and with Il
divided Republican party the result
will not be doubtful and the next Leg
stature will eject two Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
PROPOSALS.
.EW CASTLE co. LOAN.

~
WHEREAS. the floating and bonded debt o.
| New Castle county. now due, and the cNpen,
seS incident to the removal Of the county
seat, and the apprOpriat! Ons made necessary
by the recent act of the Legislature, for the
repair IF certain marsh banks, will aggregate
nearly the sum of 100000. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Treasurer Of New Cas-
tie county, be, and is hereby authorized to
borrow on the credit Of said county, the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars at II rate Of
interest not to exceed four per cent. per
| annum, for the purpose OF taking up and
funding the said floating debt and defraying
the expenses aforesaid and for that purpose
he shall advertise in at least six Of the news
papers Ofthe county. for sealed proposals for
whole or part of said loan. The said loan to
run for the period Of ten years, from the first
day OF July, 1881, and each year after the oh
| legation of the loan aforesaid. there shall be
appropriated by the Levy Court, the sum of
10000, which shall be invested in any out
standing loan of the county. for a sinking
fund for the liquidation of the loan aforesaid.
And the said party or parties to whom the
said loan shall be awarded upon the receipt
of the sun or sums respectively loaned by
them, certificates Of Indebtedness with in
terest payable scmi-annually shall be issued
therefor, in the name Of :he county, rCciting
the authority Ofthis resolution and signed by
the Presid mt of the Court with the seal Of
the court and the attestatiOn of the same at
tached,
In accordance with the above resolution
passed by the said Levy Court Wilmington,
June 9th, 1881, ! hereby ask for proposals for
the whole or any part Of said loan by sealed
proposals addressed to William Herbert,
County Treasurer Levy Court Room, vii.
mingtOn, on or before lOoclock, a. m, Thurs
day. June 10Th, 1851.
lSignedl WM. HERBERT,
County Treasurer.
Wilmington, Delaware, June 7th, 1851.
lei.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14

WHICH Is TELLING the truth at Al.
bany, Senator Sessions or Assembly
man Bradley? The latter swears that
Sessions paid him $1,000 to vote for De.
Pew, and Sessions swears as positively
that he did no such q thing. All sensi,
bic people who have a regard for truth
will conclude that there is lie between
them somewhere. Corroborative testi-
mony in Sessions superior character,
though it is nothing to brag Of points to
Bradley as the liar. AS Bradley start
ed out an anti-Conkling Senator and
afterwards went over to Conkling it
would appear as if the bribing was the
other way.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
wANAMAKER q BROWN, PHILA.
W-PRICED SUITS,
AND WHAT
THEY AMOUNT TO.

We have told you
what pains we have ia
ken to get up a substan-
tial flannel suit at $40.
We've done stranger
things than that. Here
are two cashmere suits
at $S. 50. There's cot
ton in them; very likely
they're the stronger for
it; and, if they should
fade in sunshine, the col
ors are such as to show
it but little; dark brown
and gray, and light
brown and gray with a
show of red here and
there.
Stranger still. Two
suits at $3.50; said to be
all wool. We didn't
make them, and, per-
haps, we oughtn't to be
quite certain about the
wool. You could find
out that we didn't make
'em, yourself, if you
should look at the sew
ing. We sew every.
thing with silk; and they
are not sewed with silk.
But if they're good
enough to sell, they're
good enough to guaran-
tee. So bring 'em back,
if you like.
We began intending
to talk about light col
ored cashmere suits,
which we think more of.
Well do SO another day.
1t is saying a good deal
that these at $3.50 and
IS SO are substantially
made and decent look
ing clothes.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
DELAWARE STRAWBERRIES.
The new York Market Stocked
How they Sold,

The New York Tribune of Yesterday
says:-The past week will be memor-
able one to all who areinterested in the
strawberry crop Of Delaware, Maryland
and New Jersey. A week of rain in the
strawberry season is more than the av-
erage grower can patiently submit to,
and many complaints of the want OF
truthtulnesS on the part of Old Prob.
may be heard from those who have
been compelled to pick Strawberries
with an umbrella over their heads. But
now the hope is no longer entertained
by those 50 much interested in fair
weather that the storms will cease
until the influence Of this moon is lost
by the uSurpatiOn of the new. The
sun may come out and next week may
be clear and bright, and if such should
be the case it will be well for those
housekeepers whose faith in the super
for excellence of homemade straw
berry preserves have never been
shaken, to get out their copper stewing
kettles and brighten them up, for to.
morrow and next day will bring to our
market berries in quality so good that
the most critical and flstidious taste
will be satisfied, and at prices that the
most economical will approve.
Notwithstanding the severity of the
weather sufficient berries were gathered
last week to meet all demands at very
moderate prices, and on Thursday last
thousands of quarts of Strawberries,
sound and in good order, but small,
were sold for 3 cents, and had there
been no rains, and all the berries which
were ripe could have been picked, they
could not have been sold for cost of
freight. On several days last week
there was not less than 1000, 900 quarts
of strawberries sold in our markets and
should to-day prove to be good.pick-
ing day there will be even more than
that quantity to sell to morrow, and
these berries will have to be sold at
moderate prices. Good Keyports and
river berries will be sold for less than 3
cents per pint, nor will there be any re-
covery from these low prices before
Saturday, if then. Fancy berries may
sell for 10 cents per quart, but only the
phenomenally large berries will sell for
more than that.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14

let orator has a competitor in his mad
ness named DR.. O'Dcnnell. The latter
who runs a Sunday meeting in opposi-
ton to kearney on Sunday produced
the British and Chinese flags and burn
ed them both on the platform. The
public may stand the foolish harangues
of these two blatant fools, but when
they commence burning uo the flags of
friendly nations, it is time the govern
ment should interfere and teach them
their duty as America citizens.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
should Have Been Notified.

Some years ago Fort Delaware was
burned down, and as a sort of ''celebra-
tion Of the event, the officers and men
got into beastlier state of intoxicatiOn
than usual. The "otticial inspectors -
who had heard nothing of the burning
OF the fort, visited it Immediately after
the occurrence, and, as may be imagin-
ed, were amazed TO find the menin such
ademoralized state. The whole detach-
ment was indignant, because no notif-
cation of the visit had been given. "If
they wanted us to be sobcr!" said Cap
tain g., savagely, 1--WE should have
been notified several weeks in advanced"
To which all the officers and men unan-
imously agreed, considering such noti-
fication mere act of justice J. Phila.
Sun.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14

THE PEOPLE have another temper
ance lecture in the burning of a tobacco
warehouse, in Louisville, Kentucky, or
Saturday night. The engineer, Flynn,
who slept in the building, went to bed
drunk and left fire burning without
as well as within himself and the con
sequence was that the building and
contents, valued at $4,000, were con-
sumed and Flynn was consumed with
them.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14

EX-PRESTDENT Grant still practices
the fault which brought so much dis
reputation on his last administration.
He sticks to his friends whether they
are right or wrong, and hence he is
doing all he can to save the sinking
fortunes Of Conkling. 1t isa good prin-
ciple to stick to friends, but like every
thing else it can be carried to extremes.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
BROK ERS.
ELLIOTT JOHNSON X CO..
I BANKERS AND RROkERS,

COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
Wilmington, Del.
We offer for sale $4,000 Delaware City AZ
per cent. coupon bonds. These bonds are fol
$500 each, and run for 20 years from July |,
with the privilege Of the city paying them off
at any time after ten years. They constitute
the entire debt Of the city. covering property
assessed at $3.50 900, and are issued to pay off
the present Indebtedness for that amount
maturing July l. We can recommend them
as one of the safest and most desirable invest
ments now offered op the market. Holders of
the old bonds can exchange their bonds for
the new ones by applying Immediately to us.
Full particulars given at our office.
ELLIOTT, JOHNSON & co.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
NOAL AND WOOD.
DHILADELPHIA, VIII LNINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILRAOD.
MAY le 1881

| DHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILRAOD.
| MAY le, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tlOns, 100 $40, 80 10. 80, a. m 23O, 400 100,
| 1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia (ESprcss) $50, 900, 955,
q. m, l2.l5. 9.55 y. M.
Philadelphia and New York 2.O5, 225, &. 80,
100, 955, ll.53 a. m.. l2.43, 2.03 5.52 6.3S D. M
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 8.3S
a. m, 4.4j p. m.
Perryville and intermediate stations, 6.l5
p. N.
Baltimore and Ray Line, 6.5Op. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 212, 4.02
LOB, s.38 a. m., 1855, 104, $50, 1851 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, 9.35a m. Los, 800, 6.25 p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9.35
q. m, l.05, 6.25 p. III.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9.35 a.
m, l.05 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
8. 10 a. m, 500, 100, 1000 p. in.
Philadelphia and New York, 205, 2.25 a. H.,
b62, 6.3S p. m.
Baltimore aud Washington, 1851, 2.l2, 4.O2,
7.65 a. m; 1851 p. III.
For further information passengers are re.
erred to the lime tables posted at tho depot.
H.. F. kENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
CAHILL HOUSE, AshTEE NEW iEksExt SAkh

VIII reopen June Is, 1881. The situation is
known as one of the most desirable in Asbury
Park. Two minutes walk from beech and
bathing-grounds; near the lakes. TIE house
has been enlargcd several new rooms added
and refurnished; spring beds hair mattresses,
etc. bath rooms. hot and cold water, perfect
drainage, gas throughout, improved kitchen
facilities, greatly enlarged dining-room and
sumptuously provided tables will rival the
best of seaside resorts. Apply early and se-
cure choice OF room. Address MRS. NJ. ID,
CAHALL, Third avenue and Kingsley street,
Asbury Park, N. J. my30.2m
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14

THE UNION VI. e. Sunday school is
taking time by the forelock and the re-
fuSal of Thursday, the 18th of June,
next year, for the grounds ut Andalu-
sia for an excursion. 1t will be in order
now to consult Vennor about the wealth
or
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14

WE WOULD advise the Red Men, at
Sixth and Shipley streets, to initiate
those night editors of the Morning News
as soon as possible or remove their hall
to some other quarters.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
NOTICES.
EvERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,

DIR. JAMES TODD, OF Philadelphia, who
has for many years been eminently successful
in the treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES,
has opened an office here and can be consulted
between the hours of a m. and 3 p. m, on
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, of each week at
n m
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14

EVEN GRACE church could not have
an excursion without a wet morning to
start with. VennOr seems to be no
respector Of churches, but sends rain on
the little and on the great.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-14
WILMINGTON.

Those afflicted with HEUMAT1SM,
GOUT. BRIGHTS DISEASE. FUNCTION
AL DISEASE OF THE HEART, DlSPEP'
STA and all the ailments and weaknesses
common to women as well rs those who suffer
from complicated and obscure diseases that
have baffied the skill of physicians are invited
especially to call. You will be told what ails
YOU and where cure is promised you can re.
ly upon it. No charge for consultation.
leT-6mOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
TELEGR.fFHIC NOTES.

THREE NrN sCALDIpAT BUFFALO.
AHrNo. June l5.-A patent w4l't-oc~ bust
NJ. fr I'd, t,,., e .,5ae 81 ms , ii,' men, sugar
Az EuIroEIAL EXCURSION
r,>o I.,N,u y j.. JUNE l3.-Iha irrn>N lyania
nua. ,N.ur-.on. auh .- coming h'r' on July -.
HALFWAY MASTER MECHANICS.
ProvlnrNcF Il. l.. june l3.-lhc Awcuran R1l-
vat N.t.r Ne,ani' A,sci ,l.n VIII ur-'h It's annual
,.,.,,ut.,r of tlr,-. t.ls il tli' city t"-u"rto".
kILLiNG HIS BROTHER FOR nuf
GotpfN. CoL. June l3.-krub"n and sidney Pat
ovnr.u dog, When 'dne! shot and Instantly Killed lis
~Tw TRIAL GRANTED ~ \ MrRnER CASE.
UN.rt-BtEG. Penn. June l3.-lhe Dauphin
cof CONT ris morning. granite. trial % Joufy and
rT, uaergrr coa,icli Of the murder Of Daniel .rcnt
''-' NEAELY \ HUNDRED YEARS OF LIFE.
RlcuMoNr. Va. Jan" l3.-Nir-. Ann Ncrycl a
mrnorrof onc Of r rius t, 81 , In IN , IS a6S
was thc oldest baptist 90 th" state.
ARRESTED oN sr9rICI0N OF MURDER.
p,fFu~oN y j.. june l3.--.limt, ~ starr and
~ ,,r vnt umbrella iucnarr~ from AcwYori. were nr
rit ,fr ti.. uortins ou ,-i,on of ha' ns boon con
lsaroNi ~atarial nisnt
I,Ittrr-u AND CHINESE FLAGS BURNED.
S,< TnANcIS,o. Junr l3-A the sand Lot
,..f,ri,, nr O'p,uitl. VITO tun, every ~n+if hn opp"
si,, rnrtlne ,,afncy. n ti '"rac OF ,. h ,f" go
i tpr .tsh aud hlu'.c tiss dhd i'"'"b N'H 90
buuI,, burned them on t1' platform
STIKE OF WlANllr' ~ MAtNE
Rurrt1l.p. Mr. Jrur l3.-At thr lcppcrI ard
Ilrnni, s, il. Afternoon .Iur ~" AnnIri I" haNI,
s,uto oat aar al g'a.,r-. demanding 900 f.' 30 T1r,
flY4g,t tlrtr Nlli be tFrurffl aIilN'
ALI,I. IApEN SCHOONER hrrNfh
Ro.rnN juno J..lhr rcaooner 'unl'ln rom
t.,.,,t tl, Df Sew fpiL WNh uIu" ru' hlri "n i'"f
i'.i ti,us parted nuI -lr ifld l.Inff f''r 1f
i. a.. f,d 300 bo1t Aa fhr l' 'li.' 10 if' vessel
tul ,,p,u, a. lnur 90 tab, nre d'.t'}nf ih' 'fnt
r,lftlt ANb SOS siIFOcATEp - WILL
Il..piri,l CrN. Nd. june l'l-Nli rh1rl >. Hons
.., ,it .ud hlt hiclri iis ago iIlfl wen"
if .i..l ri Ir fh 3 tlHf uIrHlnr h} iu. n. li"H o.
, li,t a,i, taxing lnt pump 'i''A Hn' "'n .r -ui
.ti nf fhr wffr th' iiNfl fi'A fi 20 ftt
W.. ot., mo, we've issirutt uf W n}uesb'r, I,uA
LIulKAI INDOWMt vt
ptrtt~croN IT, June l3-Jolu 4. How9rd. of
a. rs, to-day gave o. tho lni'"f.Iiv ~ Vermont t'"'
..f ntl.IIt lt rttF lIrr lu ut ll-l thii"n iAr
. fu hr nppri iI th ertnHmrui"i "i tht h'" ''I ITO
,r.utn of Natural i.,Yr. ' pufrlasr 81 f.t,f'17 ip-
s n ile department llal,at,a and ~ ncrrasc tie
tnit,r.ty bhfli}
WOAAN'S SUFFRAGE CoSNENrlON.
U,ptfnnp Cnun juno l3.-1hc Wuwan's
sn'frr, .., tou rnd thr luspicrs % t'r National A.,
....fl.f I.asu bore tulur AZ th' wutru- r'r ono hi
,f... ,rf. a.l,rr, b, tlt. l-'.lla ir"tir lloosrr
Nir. 'tnll Io.tyu 'af'. nl -3iA 80" \. ). il' ihi'
t.f.r I'D l !Uir iril tuf .tfr Elizabeth MrfaNrthcr oi
I.rrhi. The uiieu"'I m. rrnE Aas adof"s-'a 0b Ml@
~. f u.,t.. l. D.. 1ir- tAt1l AfN .I.,a-r, AIS.
t..luA Vi Sew UrcaAs, 44g AIs AggrIN siLer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
BnADLrY's srrr0erp Ur-lTAII0N.


I on ,ry1t.t nF MS ,t-rDuoGHNrflY 4 EINfAEkA-
p,,t,r., Of vf.,ioly Al rgf,f-ElAnIrY
.,,,,rs r,,,rt- t>.u. x,,,ufx,, rlr.n>rIy
80. rur .,,,,,r 80 or v,>F,-,olo>tl
,.,.,.,..,.
| -, .r, ..:...:... g ,L,
| ALIANl' ''"' i' '''
alleged bribery case was ''i'''''' .,- "'' "'"N
/ the Special '"Hil"'''' "' ''' N'-' "'''''
vr Eanr- ~ caui.-rl for tbc committee. a-LtI Nr
u,li, n, b hal ,ot,.l on the Senatorial auction
i'"''' " ,,,.. r,,
.nail,cr on FOR ConlIine and rlaif lie had c,vcr-cd
/ ,., ,, 60. n. a., 80, ,,,, h. h.d,,t,1 ,.d lad
given him n q reason FOR -ci change of vote thc feel
y a,uonc his constituents MANY of whom were friendly
., ,titre o,d liatt Ic had stated hat lie lnict.ea
to change TO '"nAlHs h"' IH" ~ 70 'n'''''S "' l4g
stt0ar'- the night previous to Dis change ~ vote"
Mr. E-,.lI., s,- iuincd iy Mr. Peck a.n anl
VI ""'''' 49, E
stated th'i "' A"n "''" "' V'''" ''''' Do '.''
| T o., ,..... DO, ,,,. Tia. o-,,.. , ,,,..l.l ..
/ ...-...., ,.I,..t ...., D..
G-1s l,..u i,,-- 800 --, and t.l, oth.r.u I--- iI.
MI Bradley hhd 'i'i' 'I'if' "i ih' 'I-'-- iAi' "'
came 20 Albany In"ri' l-'' hr "'- 'n-n--i 90 r't-
/ go, r,,.i.ri,L + po..u NJ N,.hur. ~ ...t OH,
VIA i'''i'N
ljOON cuh feet 90 ltr "'h i''r ior hift hffI
! The timber Wa ior different ntfy yards. worked
a.. V.yburg v.tf,-. -,t G.rrtlr. Co.. i.,.i.,rr.,t.
before went I" Texas ha ht''t I'fHit h''n u INt-
| went q" N'""'It ''" '''-''''''I 'n "".' '''-
Was sent d""h z" I"i.-Iii' I b''""'I I0'- u" ''N
after the CONTRACTORS Who Werr getting out timber
,tt,r ir fn. f,ir.,,ia- .rfin, The ..itr.,.tr- ii
,,, ,ll,,, n ,,, ..,ff.r, fii,,,., .i,, tf ,..f.
" ,..
paid ihc c'uiih't"f- '' '"t Tor hiErf '"' AMI "'-
frfluruti. u Sew Orleans. To The i ~ J. - tunh
co,r.t d, ,n r., T,ya- fur tiuh,r vh r.. remained
,i T,ir ~ ma. ir. ,,i.f,l,, ,,i.,f ill., ,,. .
ti,tI, ,t. ,,.,r ll.,.i of filr. r,f.lu,l fra IT,,
.,fl, ~ year ,f thr Iiralo. i.,,r -onr 20, ial- :.
GnlR,-iau hHg f..e rYu.- uf mon gttf.rr uuf flr
tl~ ", ir'ftn,I a, Ii ,.,lt,-t. l.
i,,,,. f ,l. ff.i,.r .,..I. .,v d, ...t,I, II uff
,..,.r -.,.,,. ~, getting a -,til,l.,ut Min lI.r Il
| Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
TuE CONTEST AT ALBANY.
rvou1Ry LOSING INTEREST.

mxy's STORY DIsrRUsTED AND pllI'., uNlithphD.
',,s sr.rrxEyr WEAKENED BY PREVARlCAiloN0
LARGE NUMBER OF ABsENTEEs.
,.emblyman Bradley underwent lonS ION,
.,oss-e1amination yesterday before the speein @n y
eIosu e,;ttee at Albany. He turned out 10 oe a
conA; r;tness having involved himself IN
PM..d;ctions and weakened tie force OF
soa former statement. He admitted that
s tried to entrap Mr.. Sessions into
;,o him written statement OF
e. N reasons why he should vote for Mr.
NV % He said that he knew nothing
,,ors nrs personally, of the use of money
~ This contest. Colonel Young Is to be
.n;ned The inquiry has lost interest
a. the Legislature, and has failed utterly to
~a Mr Depew's prospects. There was a
,arse n"f number of members absent from the JOINT
s"ro,s M Yesterday. The result was consequently
;ndecisiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

paced switch the engine and the forward truck OF the
baggage car of the track. Tho train had nearly
stopped when the accident occurred So that no one was
injured sWitchhOuee was struck by the engine ana
us roof partly knocked off, The master mechanic
OF the road was sent for from NcwIayen. and the dam
age Was soon repaired The later trains were all on time
yesterday. II Is said that the regular swltchman was
absent from ha post, and that substitute In charge
VI the sNch who did not pr0pery attend " s autts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
SCATTERING REPUBLICAN VOTES.
THE FOURTEEN ANTI-CONKLING VOTERS WHO MIGHT
HAVE ELECTED Mr.. DEPEw-A PULLING CASE
-UNIMPORTAST BALLOTS.
lBY TELEGEArm 70 TIE rRrBUxE.I

HAVE fl4ECIED NIX. DEPEN-A PILZI1NG CASE
-UNIMPORTASr BALLOTS
iBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBUNEI
ALBANY June 13'lhe two ballots taken to-day
were as unmpor.ant as ballots could be. There
were only two changes in the whole list; these
were both Oh the ballot for the short term,
and they amounted TO a pair, for Senator
Madden changed from Rogers TO Cornell and
Mr. Lasher from Cornell 20 Rogers. II the fourteen
Republicans who scattered their votes on the long
term ballot had given thcm to Depcw he would
have been elected. These votes were as follows
fof Elbridgc q. Lapham. Asscmblyincn Gates and
ioung-2; for Alonzo B Cornell, Asscmblymcn BE-
miss Bcardman, Carley Palmer Scott. II. VI. Tutte
III for Charles j. folgor, Senator Davenport and
Asscmblymen Hamilton aud Turck-3; for Richard
tfowlcy, AsSembymen Derrick lIurd Philhps-J.
: Annmbcr OF these men arc strong machine men.
who would not vote for Mr. Depew. probably unless
Asy were convinced that public sentiment would
not tolerate their standing out any longer against
! 'ns choice Of the majority; but there aro Others
among the number who might naturally be cx-
peeed to stand with the friends of the Adminisra-
uoa, but DO not do So The course Of Senator
davenport in particular, begins to excite surprise.
ne processes TO be staunch supporter of tho
administration, and is running his brother-in-law
.of ths short term on that PLATFORM yet upon the
panot for the long term he votes steadily with the
opponents of the Administration, and continues TO
=" 10, although Mr. Depcw has now received a ma
lorfS Of tue Republican votes What makes his
ssem al the more upuacious is that thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
TOBACCO FACTORY DESTROYED.

Louisville, Ky, June 13.-A fire at mid
night Saturday destroyed Robert Dunlap Co.'S tobacco
factory IN Fourthst. The building which belonged TO
Scwcomb, Buchanan & Coz contained 10000 pounds Of
manufactured tobacco, fine machinery etc. The loss Is
estimated 10000 II s said that the engineer oi the
factory who sleeps In the building went 20 bed drunk
aud through his careossnes- the fire started which
cost liu his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
ATTEMPT 70 IsslSSIYITE / PRIEST

CARBoSDALE, Penn, June 13.-Patrick
Reilly created the widest excitement AT OlyInhant on
sunday morning by attempt to a-slssinntc the Rev
Father Olorhr during the c'chratiou ~ mas Reilly
rrfurrl luuc from ih, DauAllr Insane A. iun frW
month. a-o ou sunday morning. De- walked through
tlr Vrrcln. -fr-ts to tlc church GARY le lu1ri ir
u.u.l- i.r, pom r,l'hiu, the church Dee lt--,d up
i, .,l -fr aisle t1 th. altar and aucd hi- at Tie
priest -c.rIal II,i ,i slt iuI before hV could Liz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14

of the eighteen members who are voting for
his brothcr-in-law for the short term are De
pew men. SO far as any practical help to
the friends of the Administration is concerned his
vote for the long term might as well be given 10
Platt as FOger. His course is accounted for by
some upon the theory that he is young man with
little political experience. The following were the
ballots taken to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
rorR PERSONS EHLLD oy Tar rGlcE.

NoKom., H. june ia terrible accident
o,eifl,d no Hammond aet ulrht. 1ir. aud Mr. 'fr''
we'll. with two ,h1dnu nud thr"" other r'r'"ns were
se,ird in 10 wagon and attempted fo rroa thr track
H.. ff,a.v,1 nor f,o children und hf''L'r OF w
rr..sri ,,r,f tic .1u, nll OF whom were ittinilt
i.lit inuf,,l Ihr tr,o ptf.ou+ ia tAc icI. ol tAc
,surrti r-,tt..l b., jumping backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-14
ELHElDED ~ .ITEiiN.

Edward Swayuc, a boy employed In the
s,,,lor machine uur.. 90 , tah. tHI"st, - j.. wn-
,.u.,t.., tat IIi,.rrti .tC o',iu,k Ir jumped
frnu, D it,,I -tii. l-ul-t ., hit, "i ufitt' Hhd
fl hn,k ON tr track in rc, W1- on luc fi' iu4 tAo
wheels passed over IT, h,htltilng LiAi.