davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S,
~ MEDIA, PENN, AGA DEMY
TWELVE MILES FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For YOUNG MEN AND BOYS

For YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
NO EXAMiNATioN For ADMISSION.
Bssnc S Of the css GRADE & Ssay ard
cessfal schools Uhei states; Away: full thirteen
ieton both and pupils Indi and
lion corrected Patrons students may select any udgs
or choose The regular ngsh scientific 6 y, cor
students fitted at Media Academy are now IN Harvard hae
ana ii' several Polytechnic schools
Conditioned students uored any study and fitted for
any college examination Freshman sophomore
Courses OF Lectures with he bst and nlest paIanas 9r
live with Principal No boarding ont in private families
sabg oet set two nge beds WITH spngs good mattress
order Building car etei throughout and thoroughly
heated Rooms Tor two boys No large douniioes Rooms
lighted with DningIolm Tilted out in the best manner
dr9. a day night Waterman. 4 gymnasium with two
bowling alleys and other fixtures Ample grounds for base
ply perfect No malaria The health record Of Media has
PARALLEL Media Academy has all TIE c0nycniences and ap
planes necessary make il real home and hstclass
Media seven churches and temperance charter pro-
s0o Ser qaartr Whole expens for evcr, thing
items Chemicals. furnishing. No incidental
expenses ..,,.,,,, .o.o..,,,. ,.,,, oil mimi. No
change Of dep Is in Phadep9a via Penny va9a hrosd
coming from Ne"-i ofk PsOuig baiun9lr II " asnISoh
coach which every Drive to the school, five
For new illustrated circular address the Principal ami
versiiy Grlduatc. Media, Penn.
or. GEORGES HALL, for boys and young
Prof. H ffSE a. aeo or send S ecaa year
SIGLAR'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL. New
- burg " "a select boarine-s school for % boys;
take the highest rank at Yale. tOr circulars
address HENRY W. SICLAR, Ma yale.
fTHE GUNNERY.
4 home school prepares for college or scientific
school improvements - school buildings nd enlarged ac
Communications. Address j. G. BRlNSMADE.
Washington Litchdold Co. Conn.
'g'HE IRVING INSTITUTE, TarrytOwn, n.
4 Y, September
ness For circulars. address d A. ROVE ~ NJ Principal
rJNHE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn prepares students for Yale College rru'
tees eT President T. d. W0Jlsev l.. W. Blake, Ii. D. Pro
fessor T. A Thacher H. g. Kng.ey A. ". A: c. TSinning
III. d. Professors t. Baldwin, Professor J. W Gibbs
Address W. l.. CUSHING, Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday, Aug 10. 1882.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-The Ore-stOpes 1900
level, Of Union Consolidated Will soon connect with
the . 700 level, when the output VIII DO materially
increased.
Rapid progress is being made in the joint Ophlr-
Mexican Wine toward the 5000 level
The ore in Mexican Wine MOL still holds out, but
it is steadily dipping west, and Will eventually eros
the Wine.
Bnllion receipts for the past week. BOdie,
SO no; Contention, $50 030 Eureka Consolidated,
%i5 100; Standard Consolidated 81 ;, 8O0 Christy,
$1,000; Day, S26,O5O; Navajo, SI31OO; North
crn Belle, $20,l7G.
DEADwoOD, d. r., Aug 10 The Portland Mil,
teen month"; idleness The affairs of the company
have been adjusted and prospects are favorable for
the Ont'nuance of work.
The Grand Junction mill will start up next week.
The Caledonia Mill will also start up Ill few
days.
Much excitement has been caused here by the
sale of the Michigan aud sunrise copper mlnes
near Fort Laramie, to Colonel BaObltt, OF Wyoming
who has already ordered smelter. The properties
were owned by Black Hills miners The mines are
fiat but the entire country is one mass OF ORE Snip
ments OF ore from these mines to Baltimore netted
$3.50 per ton.
FL PAsO, Tex, Aug. 1O.-Heayy strikes of copper
and argenuferOus galena reported yesterday
from the San Andres district, n, VI.
4 fOrtySstamp mill has been added To the Gun
sight mine. Arizona.
ROBINSON, Col, Aug. 9-WOrk was begun TO-DAY
on the Robinson Consolidated mine. Three great
pumps are handling the water splendldly
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
The closing quotations OF Lake Valley stocks yes
terday, as reported by Watson x Gibson, were :
Grand $JOS54 Plata, S47sGS5ls Bella, SPA
- 10 Apache Sl l40TI 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
CLOSING PRICES PHILA DELPHfI Sr0ohA
Rsnn...d hu 10 IL L lAYta { -. L VIZ.
THURSDAY. Ang. 10AP. N.


After rather brilliant opening in which two or
three stocks we're specially prominent, the stocS
market today developed lack OF purchasing
orders 10 oppose free supply at the current hgures
Hence the later movements were feverish ana IN
d,cated an unsettled tone. The amount OF trans
actious 1863 400 shares) 10 reflect dulnosss
hut the market was active in fluctuations ana
rallies and declines followed each other with moro
than usual frequency. Delaware, LacAa"anna
and Western continued to be a marked feature IN
tbe dealings and opened up s per cent At l43 de-
clined Ia l425s rose to l4434 aud ended ~
143Io Delaware and Hudson also was IN better
demand to-day and sold up to llSi2, but closed ~
117lo: Central of New-Jersey and Reading nov"
ever did not sell rs high yesterday. The shares OIL
the Richmond and Danville system were notces'v
strong and an exception to the general last In eos
ing az their best figures The Northern faciuo
shares were strong in the early dealings nut h''A
weakened in sympathy with the general marAe''
and Oregon l'ranscontnental, after selling up
on. Welded to 93lo The Southwestern railways anu
Western Union Telegraph were all noucesoiy
weak after first transactions and the trunA
Ere shares excepting Michigan Central. de-
welcomed unusual feverishness all day. ~.
Northwestern railroads were only less than ine
average market inclined TO lower prices Anu %
them Chicago Burlington and Quincy was Sp0e' 49,.
weak in the early hours because oil the i'us.
(54 per cent in its net earnings Tor inc "o"'" Il
lime ~ compared with June. 1881 DUBUQUE ~~
sionx City stock was notable exception 10 I'll"
The market closed weak at prices that seh''~'
were tho lowest OF the day
Government bond. we're inactive. but were ~sAA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
rNHE HILL SCHOOL,
Il POTTSTOWN, PENN.

Preparatory to College and scientific SCHOOL, 80 hours from
New.iork Next school year begins september -.
JOHN MEIGS Ph. D.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
MINES AND MINING.
TurRsnAY. Aug. 10-P.

THURSDAY, Aug lO-sP. M.
The only interesting point in to-day's mining
stock markets was a renewed activity in the deal
ings in Robinson. and advance in its price from
1.5O it rose to 1860 100. Chrysolite was steady
at 2.25@230, Annie was cents higher at 20 cents,
and Climax was l cent lower at 10 cents. Navajo
sold up to 4l2, but closed unchanged ut Al, and
Eastern Oregon was dealt in at 1.50 Among the
Comstock shares Consolidated Virginia was more
than usually active, and after selling up cents to
81 cents, closed at go cents.
SALES AT THE MINING EXCHdN0ES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Law Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL

The twenty.fourth annual term of this institution com,
mcnccs at No Great JOnesst, NewN ork on Monday Tue
vi sv of October next continues until June 1888 The
course collegiate years The degree
conferred such students as pur
and pass the prescribed eXamln alton A
FelOwsh of 1900 per viii be awared, under regla
tons of the Faculty be hereafter announced in 1888 ISL
$50 succeeding periods u continue for three years.
graduate shall excel in general proficiency ana al
teution 10 the studies OF the course
For catalogues, address No. < Great Jo1esst
THEODORE w. DWIGHT Warden, &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Jnslruttion.


For Bows and Young Men-Countrv.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
J. CHESTER, PENN o-s......no.,a
Tventy.nrst year Opens september ~. ...-
Now RnildinRs accommodations Appointments
complete English Collegiate, Chemical civil Engineering
courses Degrees conferred ,o 80, .,vr ,..,,..,
DIVERVIEW ACADEMY, Poughkeepsle, n.
ing wide awake school combining study, Military
Drill and Recreation in due proportion: analogue, WIN
chart Of college acquisitions. sent ON application
~ " OTIS BlSBEE, A. NJ. Principal
CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
between 9th an 6t1sts.. HOb0ken, Nj
OPENS SEPTEMBER IL. 1882.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN THE ANCIENT AND
MODERN LANGUAGES. IN FREE-HAND AND Me-
CHANICAL DRAWING
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. SEQ PER ANNUM
SENIOR DEPARTMENT. $3.50 PER ANNUM.
Those terms include all the studies.
For catalogues. apply TO the Librarian OF stevens
Ina fuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
For Both Sexes-City.

MISS GRINNELL'S French and English
VI boarding Day school for Young ladies' and Gnu
dren has removed from % T. jith.st 10 % - 20lh-st
DRINATE instruction in all branches gwen
during summer months AT the New-IOrk Latin school
Address Rev. T. If. TRU l.. East 47th-st
MISS GRINNELL, 80 East 55th-st., Will re-
WI open English French and German BOARDING ana
pay school for Young Ladies and Children oct Coleg
ate Elective OF study superior tacnles TOT
Art and Music separate departments Tor boys
MRS. WILLlAMES
Va English and French Boarding and Day School for
Young and Children NO26 West 3th-st Will reopen
September 2S. Address By letter untll sepemDer 10
NNIIE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
487 5th.ave Classes private instruction. Address
Mrs ANA RANDALLD IEHL. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.

Those terms include all the studies.
For catalogues, apply 70 the Librarian OF y
Inetitufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
THE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL, n,,


A Il Misses Perrin's, 2,021 5th-ave.; terms per
"A ysa S4OO with musical 500 Circulars a. above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

There Is, seemingly, 9 better prospect for an
early termination OF the strikes and general re-
sumption OF the various industries that have been
crippled than has existed at any time yet Tile
freight-handlers' strike at New York has virtually
ended, and preliminaries are being arranged for q
meeting between the coal companies and workrlen
In the Cumberland region, for the purpose OF
calmly discussing their differences with the view
o( adj listing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

State Senator Newberry, OF Virginia, one OF the
sbig four who bolted and defeated the rcadjuster
caucus, is out as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES candidate
for Congress. In making Ms announcement he
D1edged himself 10 act with the democrats II
elected His candidacy will probably present 10
the democrats OF :he ninth district the same
problem that Ar. NasSey's candidacy at large
forced upon the democrats OF the state-thst is
whether to indorse Newberry as against Fulker-
con, who win be the coalition candidate, or run
straight democrat against both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

The fact that number OF people have been
Killed by touching the wires o. the electric lights
u sufficient OF ITSELF In no other reasons existed
70 show that all such lines should be placed under
ground The latest case OF the kind reported is
that OF two men In Paris Sunday evening.
While attempting To climb over the railing OF the
Tuilerles gardens during display OF fireworks
they caught hold OF an electric wire used in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

Inc Alabama election returns show a majority
ot 81 on joint ballot for the democrats In the legts
nature ana though this Is large enough In all con-
science, IL Is democratic reduction or about ID as
compared with the last legislature The oppost-
non, numbering at the present estimate upon the
returns -, viii consist mainly of independents
6om the northern part OF the state-Congressman
loves district In that district the Independents
have made eains which are very material in their
influence upon the approaching Congressional
election- In the other portions OF the state the
democrats have things pretty much their own
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
SPECIALTIES.

lust ARRIVED HERE, MADAM DUBOIS. GREAT
q Sprituaist Medium, from Paris. Works electricity
tiny; DEATH describes absent persons tells
In MARRIAGE gives good advice to ladies and gentlemen,
and satisfaction 81. Office 73s 10th street. Hours.
lO a. m. to p. iel7-Sws
nR: ROBERTSON "a GRADUATE UNIVERSITY
Special Diseases Successfully treated and cure guar
anteed Diseases of Men. General Debility. Seminal
Weakness Impotency, &c. Diseases Of Women of
nature speedy and permanent cures guaranteed Office
456 street northwest near ~ street every Wednes-
day and Saturday. from to Main Office, 80 N
Liberty street baltimore Correspondence and con-
the leading physicians Of Baltimore. jel7-3m
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
4u LIFE. All business confidential Ladies and Gem
temen 50 cents EACH 40S street. between 4th and
9Th streets northwest al-2w%
nOCTOR J. B. GARDNERALATE SURGEON TO
~ the US. Ricord Hospital. can be consulted pri-
Nately, by letter IN at Falls Church, Fairfax
county. Va. A cure warranted. Jas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
DRoPoSALS FOR RECoNsTRUCTINd A GUARD
HOUSE.

SbhOfOSAlS FUR kfCpNSTkUCTINdA GUARD
Il HOUSE.
OFFICE A. A Q. NJ. WASHINGTON PAgRAcKs
WASHINGTON. DC. July %. 1SS2.j
Sealed FTeisals IN triplicate. subject the usual
HNo5sG viii lie received at this Office until NOON
AUGUST SEVENTEENTH. 1881. at which time and
place they will ee oicuei in the presence of bidders.
itS furnishing ali the additional material required and
s'az necessary IL reconstruct the guard house this
s> The SoNerineat reserves the right to reject any
- a. proposals
Blaak prcy~Asais and full information to the man.
2a- - h3iins. Conditions to be observed by bidders
d terms 81 ontract and payment will be furnished
Application - this office
Amount and description Of material on hand and
pans and specifications can be at the Office of
Aessrs. C!uSs Schulz, Architects Washington, ID,
(.
envelopes containing proposals should be Marked
Proposals for demonstrating Guard House and sd-
dressed 70 the undersigned
SEBREE SMITH,
au9-4t LIST It., r. @. NJ, I'd Art, A.A.Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH. lAl7 g STREET (OPPO-
~ site RigEs Hopsel; large pool: good yentilation;
from an; 70 e NJ. Saturday = Pm, hethi 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

The political canvass In Virginia, though hardly
opened yet, already begins 10 show fruits VI the
bad blood that exists between the parji,.s- Mr..
Massey, the independent democratic can,ldtte iOr
Congress, was int rruDtei in a speech nj Franklin
Courthouse Monday and a scene OF confusion. en-
hyened subsequently, by violence, enSuc,I. Ii :
charged by the Massey Iaen That deliberate plan
was arranged TO prevent tha speaking. \ read
Juster member of the legislature openly charged
that Massey, when a caD,ildate for the l. = sen
ate, had attempted 10 buy his vote. Massey denied
this Charge, In general terms, where's. !a
Der OF the legislature. Mr.. James, demanded 10
know II he WAS reisTTri =, d. t4c >aa t-lae De-
claring himself the AL:aa- .. n -.av,a, Massey
then denounced Il aS - sir-~ y >~s.ts> trends
rallied around hin s-l-- :.-.-1 tA. r.- .rTaaiS>
cu'siDg ana Co2-zSsz- Ia violence a-rc.l zng1l
yesterday morning. 1l11 As.sssy vas at1acAcd al
the depot By james 5ylz Is 1-gc1@S a-rs>.S were
mede, an 2-asS w5.S -laz 20 assault THIS -
something . >4z-gl5 SEM ,. Ire Sxn.inS Can
vass in THAI >-ATa- fO-.f1cai opponents aaao0nce
each other II y.Sa-oUS terms and thus provoke
violence. Virginia SEEMS - D. the only state in
the Union where bitter and malignant PARTISAN
nip governs the politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

As pretext for varying the range OF It's false
and malicious attacks upon THE STAR AMI 1t pro-
prietOrsh;p, Brafy's evening organ affects 10 be-
Heve that the editor OF THE STAR Is too Ill To attend
20 his duties and that ne Is not responses for the
course OF the paper upon the star route cases.
Though IL Is hardly worth while to hunt down the
falSehood5 OF the star route gang, the editor OF
The STAR does not choose TO let them put him on
the Sick list AMI deprive him OF the credit OF hav-
Ing taken an active part iii exposing their rascali
ties The editorial charge Oi THE STAR has been
throughout the star route investigation In pre-
cfsely the same hands it mas for the last fifteen
years, and the eiitor hopes to live some years
longer to show up crime and criminals of the star
route stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

In the Senate yesterday. Mr. Hawley entered a
vigorous protest against opening the door 10 an
enlargement OF the pension rolls He said the
soldiers OF the country who had imperied their
lives for its preservation We're not asking FOR sup
port at the hands OF the government; that they do
not desire TO bankrupt the country they had
saved, and he begged Senator's not 70 be Influenced
By touching appeals into doing that which would
commit the government 70 the support OF the
children OF deceased soldiers Irrespective OF their
age. The bill under consideration was 20 allow
pension 10 the child OF deceased soldier, who
though Of age IS unable 70 procure livelihood be-
cailSe OF physical lncapactty. She had received
her pension regularly up 10 the age allowed by
Law. Mr.. Hawiey, admitting that the case was per-
haps one calculated ID appeal 70 the sympathy OF
Senator'S said very pertinentiy that IL Was not an
Isolated one; that 10 doubt thousands OF others
children or dead soldiers, were similarly situated
and to establish the precedent OF providing sup
port for such from the Treasury, In one instance,
would DE To invite others TO ask for It, and there
Was no telling how much money 1t might cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
I'VE ARE GOING TO MAKEA
@ L Al SW P,
WE ARE NOT GOING TO CARRY ANY GOODS
OVER,

THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMNER CLOTH
ING, which we inauguTated several weeks has met
with success than looked for It ia true
we expected 10 clear out our Summer Stock with the
help of Reduced Prices and proud to say that
our expectations HAVE BEEN MORE THAN REAL
lied We have made successful break in our stock,
and IN order to clear counters have made STILL
FURTHER REDUCTIONS. We going to make q
CLEAN SWEEP. We are not going to carry any goods
over TO next These last reductions this
season. few more OF those SILK-LINED SUITS
left, that sold for s28. We sell them for $l8.
few more of those S1LK-LINED SUITS left. that sold
for s25. We low sell them for SIS. Those SUITS that
sold for $40 we now sell for $l2. Those SUITS that
sold for SIS sell SO. We have several lines
OF extra size Suits and also Pants, which want to
close out have therefore put such prices them that
Will effect speedy clearance This will positively be
THE LAST CHANCE this season to buy Clothing at
near half value. We would ask all who are on the look
out for Extra Bargains not to fail to call We have no
Old stock to offer YOU Every garment is and Is of
this seasons manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

The announced purpose OF the English govern
meat 10 exclude FROM the army In Egypt newspa-
pef correspondents who send thence unravoraple
or as II terms them exaggerated" accounts Of
skfimishes, etc, IS not healthy sign. 1t Is Alto
ge<her probable that the statements complained
o. were substantially correct; but II they were not
fhey could do no material harm when accompanied
or followed by correct Official reports. The only
Dad effect they could possibly have would be to
Put down the price OF Egyptian stocks; and IT is
far more likely that the government officials would
seek 20 keep up the price OF these shares by pub
hshing false and suppreSSing true information
nom the seat OF war, than that newspaper CORES
pendents should try 70 depress them by sending
home unreliable dispatches The latter course
could srcct the stock markets for a very short
time only, II at all, and would in the meantime
hreparably injure not only the CORRESPONDENTS
themselves but also the journals they represent
considering the remOteneSS -Of the seat OF war
from London, and the facilities the English gov
eminent has for preventing Information reaching
the enemy, the war Office win do well TO let relia.
Die correspondents at the seat OF war tell what
they see In their own way Arab Pasha cannot
Be suppressed by Publishing glowing accounts of
British successes In the London papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

There few more of those BLUE FLANNEL, SUITS
at s.. co. worth SIS. co.
Also few more of those fine NUNS CLOTH COATS
AND VESTS at Sc. co. worth SO 90.
Also a few more fine CASHMERE SUITS Of So. 90,
worth 5000.
At $15 90 you buy Suit sold formerly at sos. co.
81. SO will buy genuine CALCUTTA SEERSUCKER
here at $40 90.
81 90 Will buy an ALL-LINEN SUIT worth Sc. CO.
We have also few more of those BLUE ALL-LINEN
SUITS. fast colors. at s.. 20. worth SO 90.
The time draws near when we have TO make improve
nents in Store. We therefore make REDUCTIONS
in ALL KINDS OF FINE CLOTHING regard
less Of cost
We have q few more Of those BLACK BROADCLOTH
SUITS ut SIS 90; would be cheap at $40.O
In BOYS SUITS there splendid patterns left
Will be sold cheap to make room.
In WHITE AND FANCY LINEN DUCK VESTS We
have some of the better grades left VIII slaughter
them, regardless Of cost
$ 90 win buy a fine PONGEE COAT worth s.. 90.
A few more of those CASHMERE AND BLUE FLAN-
MEL VESTS must go. The prices them win
make them
Some OFFICE COATS are left We sen them st 4oc.
They viii not be left very long.
Also. some good ALPACA COATS. n'you want ona
come soon. Low prices viii soon close them out
Our stock Of PANTS is getting small but we have sti
agood assortment and generally suit everybody
who comes for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR -CHEAP-BEAUTIFUL LOT, FRONT
ing three streets and reservation located 9Th st.
Massachusetts avenue and c street. Stanton Square,
Green statue Capitol HILL Terms easy. At 464 9th
street northwest. jy1l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
" CARRIAGES.
NJ stock il very large and fine, embracing Iandaua,
Landaulettes. Coupeetts. coupes, Coupe kockawaye
Extension Tops, Jump Seats. PhHtOns OF all kinds,
Surveys, &C.. &c Repairing promptly attended TO.
ROBT. II. GRAHAM,
Repository and Factory, 4l0-4l6 9Th street north
su6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-09

The New York state democratic committee de
clined to lay down any rule or even make suggeS-
tons TO govern the election OF delegates TO the
state convention, which was fixed for the 2lSt OF
September, at Syracuse. This action OF the COM
mittee RENTS the whole subject OF harmony TO
the respective assembly districts, each 10 deter
mine for itself whether To unite in single delcga-
ton or elect rv Il delegations. The jealouSies and
ryalreS which animate local leaders viii prObl-
bly, keep them As FAR apart ever, and the result
will be that the state convention vii finally have
70 pass upon theic contcnilng claims TO recognl-
ton Whether TamBany VIII undertake To assert
It's right TO representation, or Will maintain the
attitude of defiance il has occupied Tor some time
past is yet matter OF conjecture. Boss Kelly is,
perhaps, the only man living who knows what
Tammany will do, but the outlook In New York is
certainly not any more hopeful for the democrats
than IL Is for the republicans in PennSy lvania.