davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC EXCURSION

DEPARTURE OF PARTIES BY THREE RAILWAYS.
The waiting rooms Of the Grand Central
Depot ana of the Erie and PennsyiyaDla RAILROAD
Depots in Jersey City, presented an animated appear
ance last night between the hours OF and eVclocE
Groups OF clad in overcoats ald busters and
wearing travelling caps OF every sort and description
talked gayly oner they grasped their vaSes IN
one hand and theI unt cigars in the other All had or
seemed to have new umbrellas under their arms ana
looked much Ike pilgrims gong 10 iar couDree' iney
were in fact the main bodies Of tho visitors who are
proceeding under Henry Wizards invitation 10 view the
opening OF the Northern Paclnc Railroad
The dDgy and il-nghed Erie station resounded with
laughter and leave-taking. Three special coaches
were set apart for tho party, and inc par
ticulary gaudy conductor, with pro-
cigiOus and shiping 4" N. r." ON Ills cap
welcomed each conner with stately masnncence Ills
eye seemed to speak Yellowstone Park and say; 81
have seen It and you have mott mnd my brothers,
sfes days and we win all breathe Its bslmy air" vice.
President Harris and Mrs. Harris rode In tneir
private with the party TO Buffalo, inteaoi ny
TO follow later From the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Depot coaches took the special party on IHs hhe
was favored cneAy by the Pennsylvania and WashlLg-
ton conungents the NewYork parry, as rui going by
the New YORK Central Forty secondsI where tw0
coaches had set apart Tor their use foho"ng
list those who left city by the various roads
New.York Centra.-August Belmont, jr, Hew.York;
Raymond Il. Belmont, NewYork; i. L. Boas' New.
York; +. l.. brdgeman, OF Frank Leslles IH"sroe"
FeekIv. Noah Brooks of The keio-
fork Times; ii. ID. Cunningham. L. j.
Gibson, Of The NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE: Charles Graham
OF Harper's Weekly A. Won Gahlen' FredericK
kuhne, New-York; Edward King OF The Boston Jour
nal; Professor T. b. Lindsay, OF The Boston AderfsSe
q Lawrence McKeever, New-York; 4. p Mitchell OF
1he Eec- York Sun; J. l.. Mitchell, Milwaukee; Henry
IL Nilsson, OF The Boston H,rald; L. d. Peeoles OF the
london aud San Francisco Bank, London, Ens; Ii. r.
frank loha of ne IL.
Nsmailey New-York: u. T. sperry OF The HarJord
krening Post c. A sponord, II. II. Tindale and Dr. f.
7. "endt, New-York.
Ene-Tns Rev. w. A. Bartlett. Washington; Richard
6arsholdt of The Ee0- York 81 ats Zeitung; Walker
siaine, Washington; lido Brachyoge OF Te Beltetrts
eseher-Jouyfsat; IL ID. Chase, New-York; HemaD
sisrk. Sew'Yofk; Hugh L. Cole Hew-York; August
xcixes Imperial German .Hew-York; u 3.
sssley, New.York; James HauneD, George Hoffman,
sew'fsrk; James y. Hood chief clerk Of tho Appoint
@eh' Division OF the Interior Department, Washington
Assa koslies William 3. LEONARD, New.York; q A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE PRESIDENT AT YELLOWSTONE LAKE.
FISHING FOR TRoUT-A BEAUTIFUL VIEW FROM
THE LAKE SHORE

FISHING FOR TRoUT-A BEAUTIFUL VIEW FROM
THE LAKE SHORE.
CAMP CAMPBELL foot OF Yellowstone Lake,
wy, Aug 27-Tle President and party arrived at ills
camp at about to-day, having marched from the
upper end Of the lake. distance OF twenty-five miles
The trail which the party wound around tne
borders Of the lake. almost entirely through timber and
the agreeable shade absence OF dust made the ride
one Of the most enjoyable Of the whole journey.
At the point where the party will remain tonight the
grass is and nutritious. The camp Is in the
fringe OF the fine pine timber which covers the mountain
sde and sufficiently elevated TO overlook the splendid
meadow where animals feeding, and to command
compre hensive view of the lake, whose waters wash
the preciptous cliffs OF tie shoshone Mountains De-
you'd Many the peaks capped with snow, and IN
The light OF The setting made visible Tor many
miles. o. c,
The President, accompanied by Captain Clark
went fishing this afternoon, but the remainder
perry contented 10 rest aud ENJOY Tue pduo-
rama spread cut before them. The President caush.
Ihuty five fish, weighing fortyfve pounds Inc head OF
an eI species rnInoceros ana Two yerieDrS OF
large in excclien; state OF peservatiSn
were found shore OF the lake near the camp by
the surgeon and naturalist oil tae party W. H. tOrwood
The specnens are interesting AID Will be sent 70 FRO
lessor Capes. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE REVOLT AGAINST BOURBON RULE.
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENTS CoNFERRING AT GENERAL
MAuoNE's HOUSE

SOUTHERN INDEPENDENTS CoNFEIRING AT GENERAL
MAuoNE's HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Several OF the lead
ers OF the Anti.BourbOn movement in the South have
been In Washington yesterday and today and to night
they met at General MahoDes room at the Arlington.
where they remained IN consultation until
q late hour. Their presence here and tho
fact Of their having met at General Mahone's room
have gwen rise many surnises 10 what was tue
object OF their coming together They themselves say
tnat THIS meeting entirely Informal and not pre-
meditated conference: tha General Malone being here
they visited him. finding Themselves together. the
conversation naturally turned Southern pohtcs In
general and prospects Of successful! Independent
revolt ag anst BouI bon rule in particular.
Among those present at the meeting In General
Aahoue's room tonight were General Longstrce,
General Ch.lIners, Judge JedOrds aud George {.
tjotbam General Malone 10 said Ia have spoken
with confidence OF the result OF the Independents
movement in Virginia II Is understood tiat II was
generally agreed hat this movement should lie crtonded
throughout the SOutr and that Their Was al e1reson
by present OF earnest purpose 10 do what can
be done 10 that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TYPHOID FEVER on THE INCREASE.

More than the usual number Of cases of ty-
phnid fever under treatment at the different hosp
tails and the disease to be OF peculiarly fatal,
malignant type. At St yincenrs Hospital there are ten
cases. which far exceeds the usual number two three
being far average for this time of year, taking the
whole number into consideration At tue larger nosp
tails the same large percentage is found aud
there seems to be just grounds to fear-if not
an epdemic-at least much greater number OF cases OF
this disease than usual No explanation Is offered for
the season has exceptionally healthy AMI more tan
ordinary efforts being made by the Board OF Health
to combat aud prevent diseases generated ~ NTH and
bad drainage Tue Sanitary superintendent OF tue
Board OF Health said few days ago that he Thought
there was no dan ger OF an epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
CRIMES IND CAsUALIIES-BY TELEGRAPH
DIED FROM ANGER,

DIED FROM ANGER
MADISON Ind Aug 29.-rhe0philus Wilson. an
aged County farmer ater violent dispute with his
Frank LAM, went into his 70 m iOanng WITH
rage, ly down and almost Immediately expired.
ACCUSED OF yIoLArI>G PENSION LAWS
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.-JOhn UGridt was ar
rested this afternoon charge receiving pension fces
in excess allow lie held for hearing
The complaint against OGay aiSo charges tlss
forgery WAS committed
THE MURDERER OF HER CHILD PARDoNED.
AUGUSTA. Me-. AUG. %" sally" Morris. who
serving tom Ia state Prison for the murder OF her
infant child In 1915 pardo tel by the Cove nor to-day
A FAILURE OF TRAIN-WRECKEkS
Boston Aue 29.-An at emUt vas made last DIghe
the Albany the Boston and Albany Rail
track Just above Ash
land escape was had from tcrble disaster. The
engine The seepcrs but running SLOWLY aud no
damage was DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
ASSEMBLY DIS1RICIS FALL INTO LINE.

Four Republican Assembly District Associa-
tons held special meetings las, night. They were the
yth. No. 2O7 East Broadway; the XIlth az No 20l
East Fourtn-s the XIth No 107 West rnrty iourtnst
and the XXIId, at No. 2O2 East seyentyscvenhst The
object of all the meetings to consider an amendment
TO the district constitutions which John J. OBren had
sent them for the Central Committee The resolution
was adopted unanimously and without discussion at
each OF tue meetings. 1t read as follows:
IL At the primary elections for delegates to
conventions be held previous g. the ensuing Stte cleo
non all Republicans wnO ot-d At the last Presidential
election the Republican electoral ticket snail be per
IEteJ whether borne upon the rolls OF the exist
ing associations all sections or parts
sections conflict with foregoing are hereby To-
ma l,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
THE GEoRGE EDGAR COMBINATION.
SOME or MISS WARDS STATEMENTS DENIED-sUITs
TO DE BROUGHT.

To DE BROUGHT
Godfrey Hawlcy, one of the members Of the
George Edgar combination. denies some OF the state
roeuts Of Miss Ada Ward published In yesterdays TRIB
rsE Miss ward stated that members OF the
company behaved heartless manner; that
AR Pivmoton assumed authority without consult
ing the other members; that she not approached
by any one except Mr. Edgar aud Mr.. Edwards. and
mat she had never received a Hlwey said yes
terday:
"Mr Pymptou not present ut meeting
held by the members OF the company
be,oro Mr nooley to decide whether we would accept
hi. proposition TO play ont the rest OF
Tie week for 60 per cent OF the gross
receipts Mr. Plympton too I'll TO be present.
lie was In bed. Miss Ward served with me on com
mittes appointed to decide tnls matter We
concluded to accept Mr. Hooley's terms.
and 10 play on condition that the
company's share OF tho receipts should be devoted
solely 10 defrayng the expenses Of the
company, such members OF tho CON-
pany as could not procure pecuniary AS
sistance elsewhere. TO New-York. myself
asked Miss Ward in the presence OF Mr. uuebner, Miss
yaders aui Or Dayidse. II she would ac-
cept her from each performance She
declined I'm the most gracious saying that she
had tcc graphed money Mss Ward not being IN the
cast OF Romeo ana juliet we did not for mo mcnt
suppose she would claim share Mr..
aud Miss Jcwrtt the poorer members OF
the company would have fared sadly. II
Tns their names that drew many The house. When
Mr. Hooley offered TO give us the GO per cent, he
SUCCEEDED Romeo and Juliet MISS Ward In A Yen
Like ~ having proved II nat failure. and Mr. Edgar
l,luc urabe 10 draw. The company feel
Tor both Mr.. Pymptou aud Miss Jewett mcsl profound
gratitude" , , -
Sir Edgar was down town Yesterday and con-
smiled his LAWYER, BIinbridge Smith, who VIII
probably take Immediate action against Mt. Davidson
An mat Mr. Edgar wOuld say was that tue INTERVIEWS
Irporting to be held with MIN aud published IN the
Chicago papers altogether false anu manufactured
out o. whole clOih. -, -. -.
MIR ID wilson who has been In town for the last few
DAYS but who has remained Ia secluson stated tha MS
affairs were in his lawyers hpnds, ana he ola not care
TO say ANYTHING at present IL 10 undrrHtOOd however,
hs, su aglnri SIR Edgar for the balance OF their sal
aries viii be- catered by all members OF the organization
II Is also stated good authority that Mt Edgar Is not
completely discouraged and viii shortly make ahother
xrnIurn with a reOI gAnlkrd rOmpany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
INHARMONI0US CINCINNATI DEMOCRATS.
NEW COUNTY CONVENTION TO BE HELD
M'LEAN's TICKET FRAUDULENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l

NEW COUNTY CONVENTION TO BE HELD
MLEAN's TICKET FRAUDULENT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CINCINNATI Aug 29.-It was decided at a
general meeting Of Democrats to-day TO hold another
County Convention Septenbers. The frat step in
the matter taken Monday, when 100 influential
Democrats met at the Burnet House and, after
general and mphatic expression OF the opinion that
John r. McLsan's convention ought to be rebused q
committee of fifteen appointed to report proper
course OF action. or ths committee Charles Remlin
chairman. The committee held long
session yesterday from which the press
was excluded and after agreeing substantially
as to what should done. appointed subcommittee.
consisting OF Judge Maon and Judge overto formulate
the opinion Of the committee.
This morning the committee Of fifteen met again TO
receive the report OF Judges Maon and
Oliver, and this afternoon submitted 1t to
general meeting of Democrats who also
in turn adopted it. There some hesancy at first as
TO the ACCESSIBILITY OF holding second convention, but
this was overcome by the argument that no Demo-
convention in the proper sense OF the word has yet
been held and that the proposition to indorse the
Mclean ticket but denounce the means by which 1t
was made would in effect be an effort to "harmonize
with rascas" from which good could be expected.
When the matter came a vote the proposition
10 hold second convention was adopted
unanimously. TIE plan is TO continue the present COM
mtee OF fifteen VINO viii appoint new executive COM
mitteemen every voting precinct. The committee OF
fifteen aud the executive committee will then pro
coed TO make ticket. The contention OF Septem-
Der s IS to be big Democratic mass-neeting
which will adopt after the ticket thus pre-
pared new committee il necessary Tor the
reason that Mclean owns the present committee.
mass convention is called instead OF composed Of
regularly elected delegates 10 order that there may
be no corruption primary elections is understood
that an abundance OF the beat Democrats names await
the disposal of the Committee on NoniHa ions aud
good ticket may be expected There is no thought
however Of its being elected What the leaders IN the
present movement propose "a that the fraudulent
Mclean ticket shall BIZ defeated by the party 1t pre-
sumes to represent rather than by Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
4 PRISONER DIES IN A S7A7T0N-H0USz
DID HE FALL OR WAS HE KNOCKED DOWN. TIL
PoICEMANs STATEMENT.

PoIICEMANS STATEMENT.
Policeman Maurice Mcnamara, of the Sixth
Precinct shortly after o'clock last evening took
prisoner stretcher to the Elizaoethst. station
crowd followed and the rumor flew among them thae
the policeman had dubbed him. MCNAMARA said that Nc
had arrested the man. who apparently iaDorer %
the request of woman who complained that he was
drunk in her doorway at No. 121 Muoerry-st. On the
way to the station the prisoner resisted, and fell
against the sidewalk aud hit his head
He John Smith. ago twenty.taree. and sailor. An
ambulance was summoned from ST. yncent's Hospitals
but before Its arrival the dead
Captain Petty, who was In the station at tha
tne took measures to find out the facts
in the case. Mrs. Mary N. MCGOWAN who lves at No.
126 Mulberryst told MIN that the policeman struck
the prisoner who fell forward Aerward said Ihas
he fell backward The Ca ptain said that be could nnd
no other evidence that Mcnamara had used
any violence. He ordered the officer how
TRIBUNE reporter found Mcnamara patroug tine lower
end of Muberry-s When asked to give statement Of
the affair lie demurred first and said that OF late the
papers had treated him unfairly in another matter 10
which he had been mixed up Heneverheless made the
owing account of the occurrance
al was standing in front OF No. I2o
Muloerry-st when q woman whose name
do not know, came the street and asked me to
arrest drunken who was In her doorway and was
making nuisance OF himself went across the street
and took hold OF the fellow Dy the collar oil MS duo
sair. He used filthy words to me but got Up and came
along When We had proceeded about half
block he saw companion aud shouted hin, to come
they would 40 this fellow. meaning me.
Smith then made Two efforts to break away from me-
and took my club aud gave hi.a push against tho
neck. He fell. and the back OF his head must have
struck the pavement. There was crowd fol0wIn; Us
at The time Tie neighb0rho0d Dad one. aud 10
Is worth pocemBn's Ii 10 be on post there long"
The affair about which Mcnamara says the papers
abu sed ef citizen named Randolph
recently elevated train, for which charges wero
brought against him that heard by the Ponce
Commissioners yesterday IL was seated that no
dragged Randolph unlawfally and VITA violence TO the
EliZaDetn-st. station.
SmlTns body taken last night 10 the undertaking
establishment No. 40 Peari-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
MAXWELL chief clerk Of the Land Division Of the General
Ina osana Washington: Morton McMichael. OF The

IIhnu OInCe W"SuIuEIVH' 1'Ofs01T
Philadelphia North-Ameriean; w. D. Morgan, New,
York; me Hon Justin :. Morrill,, Vermont; General
John Newton. New-York; John c. Noyes. New-York;
General r. H. Nelson, Major Oh Prnden assistant ssere-
ary 10 the President, Washington Lewis Roberts, New
York; General Rufus Sax on, Louisville General W.
siocuin. Brooklyn; Hsns sommerhof, New YORK
Hazard Stevens. Boston; +. K Sturgis. New-York; j.
L. Thomas. Baltimore; General B. r. Tracy Brooklyn ;
General Alexander Warner Wimot L. Warren OF me
Springfield Republican; Reginald West
Pc, nsN lvaRia-The Hon. JOSH Bigelov, Baron Won
Beicbr0der George f. Burns the II ID. sngsoy Betnel
Joel Cook. Of The London Times Dr. Ell wood NJ Cor
Norristown. Penn; the Hon. A. g. Curtin, Belle
fonte Penn; + NJ. Dawson, Of the Interior Depart
ment Washington DR.. J. Newton Evans. st0uroPenn;
Heary F. French Assistant Secretary OF The treasury
Washington; n. p. Hallowell. Boston; NJ r. HANDY, OF
The Phiade ip ia Press: W. W. Harding, OF The PhHa
dephia Inquirer; j. n. Hutchinson. A. Ladennnrg,
NeS.York tbe Hon. f. W. M. Mackey. South Caronna;
FrsEk Mclaughlin. OF The philadelphia Times; Cnares
II Marshall; Robert MMcIane. Batin ORE John C. New,
Washington judge h. NJ PaIson, OF the supreme COurt
OF Pennsylyania; Edward salemon, Ex-Governor OF
wisconsn George STARK New-York; j. l. stsekpole,
Boston Thomas A. Wye. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TgESEYATE INDIAN COMMITTEE.

SIOUX CRY, Iowa, Aug. 29.-Senators Lo-
gan Dawes and Cameron, or the special Indian Com
mtee reached here to-day from their tour OF inspection
OF the Missouri River Indian Agencies. They go
from here 10 the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies
me senators nre not prepared 10 say what the COM
mIttee will recommend bat they express tho opinion
That the Sioux are ready for lands IL seVeralty.
ornet roembers OF the committee are prosecuting
inv,atigatipns In Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

BALDWIN-In Middle,own, on the 26th Inst Hannah A.
widow q. Sal Twin ani diuShtero ths ate Henry
W. sill. OF tins city.
ELLIS-At Middle Halian, Conn, August ~ Vhsries D.
Ellis agei 10 years.
IutermenI at Worcester. Mass
uAWKINS-rhe trends the latl Robert II Hawkins arc
invited u attend funeral services st 81 Andrews
Church, Yaphank. Ia l.. SATURDAY september l. at
ID. IN.
Train leaves Long Island City aId Flatbnshlye AZ SO NJ
renrnng aIlves Tong Island city and at Fiatbdsh-
ave. $3.50 y. Ii.
HEs-At the Grand Union Hotel saratoga sprngs on
Apust "a r. Hughes sou of George a. anu Grace
r. Hughes. .., a, ,,. ,,...., -, m.
BerLeioy, No 5t-aSer On thursday morning. at ~
% X.
Kindly omit flowers.
RANsoA-sarah E. Morgan, wife Of Rastus s. ansom OF
FasI pryae fnterment at Rosedao Cemetery, orange.
y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
ATLANTIC CITY PARTLY SUBMERGED.

HIGH TIDE AND HEAVY sURF-Loss $75. 900.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. 29.-There Is
a place On this beach front that been dam
aged by the high tide and heavy surf OF to-day. ana the
total loss will be less than $4,000 Bathhouses
restaurants, phoograph-galleres, and stores with
dwellings attached, which built so far from the
surf that 1t thought that could reach them
were undermined and carried bodily into the ocean
and beaten by the waves into fragments
The branch OF the Camden and Atlantic Railroad
along tho beach front tLis place South Atlantic
City was badly wrecked, and the passengers who took
the late train to this compelled TO abandon
the train and walk distance Of five and onehalf miles
All the railroad tracks between here and Assecom,
except the West Jersey. are submerged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
DAMAGE At ROCRAWAY BEACH.

One of the severest tidal storms known at
this season OF tue year occurred at Rockaway Beach ut
$3.50 D. III. yesterday. Great damage was done TO
booths and bathing houses on the beach Com
mnnieation between Wainwright Remsen's
Hotel and the beach was entirely suspended. The
h,,bin o. houses under the Iron Pier all washed
away Tne full OF the damage to the keepers OF
side shows Known but Will DO cOnslderaDic most
of them having lost their entire OUTFITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
obi UARY.
LIEUTENANT BOUTELLE MOVES.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-The Acting Secre-
tary OF the Navy this morning received the following
cablegram from RearAdniral CROSBY, commanding the
Asialic Station, dated at Yokohama Lieutenant
NOyes was killed this morning fopgaant mast fell
exercising" Lieutenant Boutelle Noyes was native
of Maine. and appointed the Navy from Virginia
in 1864 lie regarded OF the best ofcers IN
the service, and his sudden deah Is generally regretted
Five or years he married dang lter OF Com
modOre Luce He leaves widow anu two childfens
who. il thought. with C0mmod0rs Luce at inc
family re- ldence In NrwpOrt, r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. 30-1 a. m.-The movement
n the barometer vest erday downward until even"
ing, when the mercury began TO rise Fair and partly
clondy weather prevailed with OF OF rain early IN the
day The temperature ranged between COZ and 1852,
The average GG7so oeing 2o lower than tho CORE.
spending day last year and "a higher than on Tuesday
Cloudy weather with shght changes In temperature
and chances light rain. followed by fair or clear
weather may oe expected to-day in this city anu VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA APPORTIONMEhT

HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug. 29.-ln the House
to-day The zimmerman resolution TO submit the forma-
ZION OF apportionmcn bills TO an arbitration committee
OF ten prominent citizens was passed by a vote OF 50
yeas TO "a nays In Senate resolution providing
for the appointment OF committee OF four, two Sena-
tors aud Ders OF thc House TO frame COnsfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
TIE MASSACHUSETT CAMPAICN.
AN ADDRESS TO VOTERS BY TIE REPUDLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, Aug 29.-Thc Republican State
Committee will publish In the morning It's call to the
Republican voters of the State TO send delegates 10 the
nominating convention will also issue an address to
the people Massachusetts askng them 10 rally To the
defeat OF Butler and ButleIism.
IL is asserted that the coming election Is essentially
state campaign, and that 1t involves issues OF almost
unprecedented gravity which outweigh other consdera
tons and TAR transcend party limits. To meet these
issues upon these questons the people Of
the State are summoned The Governors assaults upon
the good name state and the inauguration under
his auspices Of policy OF rpois In the state, ana Oi
ike policy in Boston, cited as reasons winch make II
a duty to drive from power those who represent TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-30
BLACKBURN 4 CANDIDATE FoR SENATOR
NOT SEEKING THE OFFICE OF SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. pa dispatch to
The Co,ute.JOurna Fl in Frankfort ssys that J. C. s.
Black that city to-day and MADE known his in
corning the peak Colonel
Johnston Editor OF Thc Frankfort TeOBldi lie said :
Certainly nave no reservation when speak 10 the
people through The IeomoH. can say that am not
candidate for Speaker have made my determi nation
known my friends. and You are authorized 10 make
the announcement. public" MIR. Blackburn added ::
After mature consideration have consented To De
come Candidate for Untrt states senator and you
authorized 10 announce such"