davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-06
Psculiarities Of the Printer.

W The prInter is patron Of tho art pre-
ervative of all arts, but no frequently
ms the art Of getting poor writer into o
pickle.
/ The printer sets while standing, nd
stonds while setting.
- Tho printer is not usually wealthy per-
con, but generally has quon or two about
/ him.
He sometimes does very poor work
/ but all his work, good or bad, is justi-
fable.
The printer does not often carry cane,
but you will always 6nd him with stick
in his hand. Sometimes ho is stick
4 himself.
The printer is matcriaist. All his
thoughts are upon matter.
Most men like to havo things come out
square at the oud of each day, but tho
printer hates to DO obliged to bring his
I work out even. This sounds odd, but it is
even s0
+ Though correcting his errors every
], day, tho printer may all the time be growing
worse.
Though perfect jack Spratt in his
fondness for lean meat, tho printer never
objects to fat.
Ho is often profound reader, but al
ways dislikes solid matter.
The printer is like tho actor 10 tho fact
that ho hates to SEQ beggalIy array of
empty boxes.
The printer may not be averso to poetry,
but he deteste p.
The good printer is known by his form.
So careful is he Of his form, TINT he always
locks it up.
Though not always correct, the printers
work is invariably done BY rulo.
The printer is very inoffensivo indi-
vidual, but is quite clever with tho shoot
ing stick.
Pie printer is not satisfied with thiukinr
; that his Work is complete; he always wants
proof of it..
The printer is your true man Of lot.
ters, though he may not te literary man.
The printer is an upright lnau, but he
rs frequently seen about the galleys,
The printer used to be very tashf sort
of fellow, but now that females are ON.
ployed n printing Offices, he will set up
with girl six evenings 10 a week, and he
: goes to press every day.
The types Of tho human race arc scat i.
tered all over tho carth and the printer
distributes his types in all directions.
Ihc printer is not necessarily sporting
character, but his form may frequently be
seen in the chase.
The prirter is often beside himself that
IS to say, he frequently stands beside his
frame
Like tho lawyer, the printer is dcpen~
dent upon his cases for livelihood.
When printer has finished his lob, he
works it off
lilo reokons his work by the token; by
this token may you know that he gives
you full measure.
Much moro might be said of the printer,
but this must do for to-day. Let us close
by hoping that when he becomes dead mat
ter ON imposing stono may bo erected to his
memory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-06

iH Hn1 n'tcr the uGovc dufc Myough
rms rW i~ y.n. betcccn Coiumbia ana
Hc"dcr"paGNic '.UhoM rhnNpc.
GOWNECTIO. VS..
Il WIN tSouM Eurotinu Rai7yoad iron,
CharIesto1; wiM IpHminyton, GolumGiu &c
augusta Railroad from Wlminytou ana
aU points NorM thereof wHh Charlotte,
Cot"mbto G Auyusm RuHyou0 from
Charlotte and points NorM Mcrcoc
B. wiz Ashcu2le &c .Sparionbu,y
Raiiroad /or points IN Western North
Carolina.
c. VIII Atlanta tG Charlotte diy line
RoHwuy Jor A'lanta and aNpoints South
and lNst
D VIZ A2unta and Charlotte Air
line RaH'caY rom 4dNanta and Jevona.
p lNA Richmond and Dun vi1ic Rail
road.
r. VIA South Carolina Raiyoaa for
Charleston; wM Wilmington, Columbia &c
Auyusta Railroad TOR Wilmington and The
North; mM Charlotte, Coiun,Jiu and
augusta Railrood for Charlotte and the
North.
G. WIN AshcOiNc and SpartanJuya
Raihoad from XcndersonuWc.
Il WIZ Richmond and DanuiAe Rai.
road from Charlotte and beyoa0
Standard time used is Washington, d.
g., aohich as fifteen minutes /nsicy Than
c,lnmCto. j. W. lRY, Supt.
g. NJ. \. TALCOTT, General Manager.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-06

Indiana has Greenback State ticket in
the field.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-06
CHANGE q II son HntiTE

d
On and after May 10th, 1881. Passenger
Trains will run ns follows until further notice:
GREENYlLLE EXPRESS.
GOING East, (DA,LY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Leavo Columbia 9 Oh p m
Arrive Camden IS p M
Arrive Charleston 10 45 p IN
GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston 90 u NJ
Leave Camden 6 l5nm HS
Arrive columbia 10 35 n m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
GoISo EAST (DAlbY EXCEPT svEDAYs.)
Leave Columbia Nc 80 a n, X,
Arrive Camden IL 40 % m
Arrive Augusta 20 o m
Arrive Charleston l55 IN
GOING WEST (DArLY EXCEPT suSDAYs.)
Leave Charleston 10 O5 Il m
Leave Augusta 7 IS m
Arrive Columbia 80 D m
*Passengcrs leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at Branch.
vile to reach Charleston ut l.55 p m or CO.
lumbiu at $50 p IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY
Leave Columbia 8 90 n nj
Arrive Augusta 7 25 a N
Arrive Charleston G 35 a IN
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston 3 10 u m
LeaSo Augusta 7 90 D m
Arrive Columbia s 20 n m
On Columbia Division Mght Express Trains
run daily: all other Trains daily except Sunday
On augusta Dirision all Passenger Trains
rMn ddity.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express
1rains-6enhs only Sl50 bctwetm Colombia,
Charleston and Angnsta.
On ha'ur'iays AID Snndays round hip tickets
are sofd 10 and from al stations at one frxt class
fare for the r"und trip. good I'LL Iionaay man to
ret"'n Rrgn'dr excursion tickets, gooti for ten
days arc soid at sic ccts per mile TO and from ah
stations.
Connections made at Columbia ,oith Columbia &c
GreenUiHe Railroad and Charlotte, Coium6ia ,c
augusta Raiiroad ut Charlotte function 6y train
afY1t."y at columbia at 1895 M and icaving 20.
fumcid dtG.Oo p NJ TO and tfrm at points on doih
roads; at Charleston ,cith steamers for Ncw
York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also ,,ith
steamers for jacksonville and all points on 81
Johas Rivcr, and ,cih Snaaaauh and Ch>, -.
Ra,irooa TO aN points Somh. ''O''
. Connections are made ii Ayus... MIN H.,
Georgia Rai!road and lcnral to;,,oaJ "n" ~ ,5 mJ
rom all points lNa and ,snu|h 'oa" 11"a 10 "na
nrdets ca" be p"rehasr, 70 ov D"% n".,s s anr0"g~
Vest 6y oppiyinc 70 - "' P0'"'S 'o'"'" ""a
hi b. DESA USS LRE. Ageni,
CoiaUbia, S. G.
JOHN Is. PECK,
General Superintendent.
u, q. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-06
Colulabia all Greenville Railroad
P..sSENIER DEPARTMENT.

COLUMBIA, S. G., March 4,h, 1882.
% and after Monday March 9th,
1852, the Passenger Trains will run Us
herewith indicated upon this road and its
branches daily, except Sundays:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-06
- -
AN ORDINANCE.

TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE TOWN OF WAL.
MALtA FOR THE YEAR 1882 AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-04-06

BE IL ordained by The I1tendant aud War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

there can be no question as TO the Independents
supporting him, for they can hardly afford 10
jeopardIze a vote in Congress that the party miRnt
need, when they are fighting simply Tor reform Id
State politics"
"What do you think would be the effect of q
separate nomination for Governor by the lnuePehu-
ent Convention -
1t would be difficult 10 form an opinion on
that point without knowing who the candidate Is
be and who would be associated with him;
Making a fight on General Beaver ayowedly ana
simply for the purpose of striking senator cameron
would OF course, enlist all of General Beavers
friends. no matter whether Cameron or anti am
in their private feelings as the champions OF
Senator Cameron also. In that way the lndepehd-
ents would unite all the friends OF the two men 10
make a common defence against an attack pro-
fessedly aimed at only one" -
Then you think General Beaver would be
elected even if there should be an Independent
nominee y
From my general knowledge of Pennsylvania
politics | should think so; though there Is no
Disgusting the fact that there is widespread
dissatisfaction with the Republican voters or
tie state as 70 the political methods and manage
ment of the leaders. And when abuses creep into
the manage ment of parties, the tendency, es-
pecIaiiy win majority parties, and those abuses
become real grievances and the leaders fai 10 cor
rect them, there comes time when the voters eX-
aspeTated BY long endurance and feeling that there
IS 10 other remedy. joins his political opponents 10
defeat ms own party. In order TO overthrow obnoX-
ious leaders. Whether the discomfort, which eX-
lists more less in most of the Republican counties
Of the state. l. strong enough with the voter to Ied
him thus 10 strike down his own party a the only
way in his Judgment, to correct the abuses OF lead
ershID of which he complains. have not been IN
and about the state enough for year TO form
definite opinion
well, how about yourself in this campaign
Are You gong to sound the keynote now as on dld
IN The HOyt canvass =
% NO, sir. | AIN now engaged in a very PLEASANT
and com Ortable business. with llttle care anu no
anxiety, and have no idea OF leaving it for the
excitement and turmoil of political STRIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

cbosen IN the manner in which candidates for the General
Assembly are nominated, except In oeha.orih
composed OF mere county, IN whch conIerees
for the selection Of Senatorial de'egales pe ~ h
county sbal be based its Republican vote cast az
the Presidential election next preceding the convention
Third That every person who voted the republican
electora ticket Mt the last Presidential election next
preceding any state Conv ention shall he permitted to
parcipae in the election OF delegates 10 the state anu
National Conventions. and recommend 10 the county
that In their rules they allow the largest
freedom in the general participation In the primaries
consistent Win the PRESERVATION VI tue parry oAS@'
ton
Tho platform adopted by the convention omits
the last clause of the first rule and the first clause
of the third rule contest took place in the Plat
form Committee on the first-named clause and 1t
was voted down. Everyone familiar with machine
methods will that these important victories
for Cameron. Representation in the party cOnVen-
lions instead of being based the Republican vote
as in New-York, viii be based as before the
total legislative representation. A large county
strongly Democratic, like Berks. will have the
same influence in the Republican Conyen-
sze-say Lancaster. This means per-
petUatiou of the rottrn borough system, by which
the Cameron Republicans get possession OF the
small party machine IN a strongly Democratic
County, and are able TO outweigh three or four
times their number Of Republicans III a strongly
Republican County. The other change is equally
in the interest of machine methods IL leaves the
machine control OF primaries undlstufDed eN-
cept by mild recommendation OF the largest
friends to-day that the most important of the prom
lsed reforms had been omitted from the platform,
aud that fact fuIn sned strong additional reason
tor opposing the Harrisburg ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12


RAYARD-On Sunday May T. james A. BAyani "a
Henry VI. Blyarl. IN the 10Th year " hs age.
Funeral Grace Church IN Friday 4zth lnst AZ
Relatives and friends respectfully requested attend
FREE8ORN-On Tuesday, May o. 1882 James r FreeOOrn,
be- - ~ h-
BE atives and friends Of family invited to attend The
funeral residence, No est tAs~, fI4Ay
18th iu-t. AT O'Clock p. N.
JOHNsON-At Gienham Hotel IN This city on Thnrsfay
morning May IL, the Hon Lysander Johnson u Sorta
Adams, Mass.
McIARFN-In Geneva y. Y on Sabbath morning. Msy :.
months.
sMITH-In this city Tuesday morning Of pneumonia
Martha j. b. smith ,--,.-. -.
attend the funeral on FRIDAY morning AT II eoVs run ICE
late residence. No. BOZ West i2d-st-
STRONGAt IT Georges Manor, Setauket, l. +, Tues
day morning. May o. Corneds UdaL, widow Of the lao
Rslye and friends are respectfully attend the
her residence on Friday afternoon at
spcria train will leave Hunters az - returning
al 43O stopping at all stations on Port Jefferson Branch
WILLITs-At Glen Cove, L. l., 5th month, 7th Annie t.
widow II Ja.ncs Willis In the 6ath year OF her age
attend her funeral from friends
ing MsnecOck, on nrst day. IitA lnst az l4Se
Carriages Wi meet the train Locust Valley leaving Long
Island city an $50 a N
WOOD--On Wednesday 10th inst. Phnlp Hopkins, son OF
william II : ana Emma &. Wood. aged years $1,000.
Relatives invited 20 attend The unera az re
Of his parents No East tSdst Or FRIDAY 4-th
inst. al 9:i5 a.
Please omit flowers
WHITMAN spuvten Duyvu. on Tuesday. NAYS $50
Gertrude Ingers0l. vile VI James l. Alus ahu uausAe'
% II. j. Allen. ,..S
Funeral services at her SATURDAY the Ste
O'Clock p m
Interment al WOoiawn -
II il kindly requested thar no flowers De sent $500, -
Carriages will waiting opuyten Duvv station 20
meet The D. IN. Hudson River train from 42@sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
GENER4L FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SITUATION IN EGYPT.


CAIRO May II. Relations between the
Khcdye and Ministry been suspended. The latter
repudiate the Khedyes authority The Khediye has
ceved a dispatch from the sultan praising his conduct
and declaring that apprehension need he felt the
Porte would immediately acs in cDncert with the
powers.
LoNDoN, May IA dispatch from Alexandria to The
Times says is believed that the impeachment OF the
Knedive will besaposed IN the Chamber of Notabes on
ground Of his taking the instructions OF the Porte on
internal autonomy.
dispatch TO The Times from COnstantinople states
that preparations being made WHEREBY 10000 men,
chiefly from syria, could be speedily embarked Tor
Egypt. .
de Freycne President of the Council IA reply to an IN
terpe.atiOn declared that the Government would not
countrnance any step that might diminish Egyptian IN
veuts however he aid might assume an importance
which would render il necessary for France 10 act IL
concert with other Powers
LONDON, May IA Reuter- dispatch from Cairo re-
ports that the relations between the Egyptian
Ministry aud the English ana French Comp
troers- General have been ruptured The latter
council last night, although they are as yet
without instructions from their respective Governments
the Ministers reckoning upon The mp0ssibiLy Of
an understanding between the Powers anu the Porte
bles which they have summoned viii fuly, aP-
prove their action. This, however, Is doubled IN
diplomatic circles, unless the NOtaOts are Illuminated
by the Army. IL Il slated mat Tue ministers nave now
changed front aud intend TO AK The ChSmper OF Nota
bes To petition tue Porte 20 remove me hhedVe on Iue
ground that he j. incapable Of governing
sir Charles Dixie, Unieroecretary lOr the f0relgn De
partment replying 10 an inquiry from sir Henry Drum
nOnd Wolf. The House OF commons esierdat, sad ne
was unable 20 make any statement in regard u Egypt
He prerared 10 take action, If necessary. The
protection Of British lie anu properly engaged the at
cnrOu Of the Government but 80 far no request had
made fJr assistance. The Powers had been m
formed that steps would DC taken by England and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
EAILROAD VS..
NEW ORDER IN TIE CARO- SUIT.

4 NEW ORDER N HE CARO SUI.
D0rshcimer, Bacon Il DeyO now appear as
attorneys FOR the Metropolitan Elevated Raj way in
place Of Messrs Porter Lowrey, Stone Yester
day an application made 10 Judge Russell, IN the
Superior Court Chambers, for order TO show cause
why the order entered Wednesday IN the suit Of Dr.
Caro- against the railroad company should not be va
Gated or resetted The order granted is made return
able tomorrow morning II was obtained on an all
dayit Dy K h. DcyO, Of the attorneys He averred
that igInent entered without any notice Of
settlement any previous notice at ALL and that he
believed that the udment entered did not express
the intention OF the Court that II did not provide an
alternative in default OF which absolute injunction
should be ordered" A stay was granted pending the
decision OF the motion
MI DcyO IN answer TO al inquiry as 10 tne Iength OF
time that elapsed between decision or the General
Term entry Of the judgment, said that although
his rm did then represent the company ne unGer
stood that delay caused both By questions Ot
pracce that arose the and also by tue death OF
Dr caro-. He sad however, that the story suit would
passed Court OF Appeals, and AS the
decision would the other, IL was We'll 10
have the Caro- SUIT wait antu the other had been de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
ANOTHER ROUTE TO CONEY ISLAND.

The New-YOrk and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany begun again 70 put s road IN order for the
coming season. The company has pier at the foot Of
Thlrty-sixt-s Brooklyn which boats will run from
the Battery the foot Of thirty rails have
been laid to line OF the Brooklyn, Bath and Coney
Island Railroad at Thrdave, thence the track Of this
road will be used the city line at Thirtysixth-st and
Newt From this point the route runs eastward
through Fatbush and New 10 the line Of the East
New-York and Csnarse Railroad Ii Is proposed 10 ex
tend the line this summer the track OF the Prospect
Park and Coney Island Railroad In Grayesendaye al
Aye.-C The viii Then be run to COney Island
over the latter road which has no connection wiz Ills
city viii furnish direct route from the BATTERY
10 West Brighton BeacI. IL VIII also a1oru dlrecI
steam rouie from FatDush to eWIOrK reducing the
running hour to thirty i've or forty nln-
utes Connection between this city and fOrt Hamilton VIII
be uiade By the drawn by dummies III InrdaVe.'
winch wlI run To The pier OF TINS company al the
foot Thirty 81, Brooklyn, reducing inc lIAe
from this city 10 Fort Hamilton b. OnehaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Thursdsy, May II, ls@2.
The Norwegian bark Prodon0, Captain Jacobson, rom
Rotterdam FOR Nev-York mas been sunk OF Dartmouth
by a collision.
dispatch from Paris says that the subscriptions for
90 600 the COrnth Canal cred the amount
three times
The Chinese Ambassador who recently arrived at Mad
rid from Washington has presented his credentials to
King Alfonso.
Dis patch from The Hague 80 The steamer Wilem
Barruta has started from lmuiden for the Arctic in
search Of the Leigh smith eXIe litiOn."
Tie Norwo gan bark Iudia which arrived at Brake
the 9th inst ship Island Miss lost her captain and
the voyage. She also lost her rudder, deck
load and buwaTks and sustained o. her damage.
The Prussian Det closed to-day by Royal message.
Herr Putkamer Minister Of the Interior said the
Chamber o, Deputies had not given the bill the apph
% tbe Imperial surplus careful confederation and
the Government did not anticipate any result hVn pro-
cecdiugs Will other measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

OF Marvin sackett, William T. Taylor and Henry A.
Ihden. which for large amounts and paid BY
the receiver by order of Judge wesbrook after ex-
animation before referee II ia alleged that the pro-
ceedngs prior to the payment OF these claims were con-
Quoted without tho knowledge Of q majority OF the
stockholders
sPRISGFIELD, May 1.-THE Boston and Albany Rail-
way Company has given notice that % per cent Of the
force employed in ts shops in this city and at Boston,
ana also at Albany will be discharged next week on
account OF the dulness in freight transportation.
81 LOUIS May ia. ]. Thurman and Judge I. NJ
Cooley the advisory freight commissioners left this
city this morning for Louisville where they will meet
the Board OF Trade tomorrow and receive their report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

BosroN, May ia special meeting OF the
stock and bondhOlders OF the Massachusetts Central Kali
road Company held to-day In the absence o. IreS
dent Boutwell, General snas Seymour. Of AeW-loIk'
rresided committee OF seven was appointed 10 IN
yestigate the affairs Of the corporation AID report TO
meeting 10 De held on June /. -, ..
Ia the House This forenoon the resolution reIauhs 10
tic rese 10 the Commonwealth, BY The Troy ana 14etA
field Railway OF the property known a. The Troy anu
greenfield Railway and HOOs4c Iunic Mas IeJecleu y!
nearly unanimous vote.
TEoY May 1.-The former officers OF the Lebanon
spnngs kailroad including L. C. Root president, have
retained law urn OF city investigate the CLAIMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Rev Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Tiffany held
Yesterday the first Of series Of Thursday Afternoon re
ceptOEs.
Mrs George w. FaF.ee and Mrs. Charles L Dana held
rece DtOn.
The capulet Society entertained b. Miss Marie /
Wood.
The Lee Literary Association gave its anniversary re
cepon and entanment at the Lexington Avenue Opera
u. l. suydam gave a dinner party at his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
WIyNERs OF TIE BOYLSroy PRIZES.

BOsrON, May 1.-THE annual competition
at Harvard for the Boylston prizes for defamation
CURED tonight There sixteen competitions among
the Juniors and Seniors. The judges Francis Park
man, :. W. Hooper MOOrned Story, Waldo Higg1nsop,
T. W. HiGginsOn, G.. Bradford, the Rev. J. IT, Thayer
and Professor T. B. Thayer The prizes were awarded
follows First, Of $50 each TO Burton VI. Ftnan and
sherman HOar; second SO each, to George II. Page,
OsgOod Putnam and George II. Eaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
REASONS For OPPOSING THE TICKET

by TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Mitchell has re-
ceived many kilograms to-day expressing approval
OF his stand with regard TO the Harrisburg ticket
Among them were the following:
Their, be question that the work Of the Cam
eroh COW .uuOn renders war upon CamerOnisIn and
srihuriem Inevitable The Republican Convention Of
Ma! "A has plain work 10 perform. viz The nOInins-
the spois stem and to personal rule, and which snail
,Sf'Aef mean hat again shall nave Government "
knr pope The war waged here upon the popular rights
WHARTON BARKER.
he following was III response to a telegram from
Senator Mitchell:
LIE ucks, Is made for slavish submission.
CHARLES ,. WOLPE.
Ahe following dispatch later than the foregoing
Va, Vas doubtless an acknowledgement of Sena tor
- hearty expressions OF confidence in Mr.
'oile gwen II TIE TKBUNK:
Gus Ply my most sincere thanks for your gener-
POINTED IN a VI contGence You viii not be disap-
AuDie your manly stand 80, q - : 49,
-, 'ii'cheh and other representatives, of the
P'11eu's here have made some interesting dis
''-'0' VI a careful exam nation of the platform
p,'I.3 'o'oi'Ay' HE platform adopted by the
PIMA conference for submission TO the con-
-''ON recommended seven general reform propo-
-; ""N three permanent rules for the hold
-, S'a'o conventions and the conduct of the
-, me convention yesterday adopted all the
." i'l"ilh propositions and 80 much of the three
fe'A1nen' rules that the average newspaper reader
led 70 suppose that the Independent
P-@''"iA lad been adopted entire. An examination
-'"s' however, that the most important party re-
O'"is which 1t was understood were 10 be conceded
lave Deen skilfully left out OF the platform. The
-'' ana third Of these permanent rules. adopted
- .ne Independents, read as follows:
@]' That delegates " the State Convention shall be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May IL. a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday slowly upward Cloudy
weather prevailed with light rain L04 OF inch during
the second and last quarters The persture ranged
between 46o and 52o the average 49is' being 25 Ia
lower than the corresponding day year and 3s'
lower than Wednesday.
Cloudy weather with occasional light rain and slight
changes in temperature folio we'd by parity cloudy
fair weather may be expected to-day IN tAis city and