davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Mr.. G.. n. Watt. one of the gentle
manly Conductors on the y {. Railroad.
we understand. will move to G~nldsboro
shortly--The Sunday School Assoc
citation of Johnston and Wake counties.
viii convene at Mt Zion. on Saturday
before the first Sunday in August. b.
w. Young. and other gentlemen will
deliver addresses.-B. w. Hatcher
received a call from Dupont Academy.
but he had previously accepted the po-
sition Of principal OF 'Salem High
school," He secured the position for
our young townsman Charles NJ. Rad
ford. who was educated at the noted
Bingham School. The Bingham student.
have no trouble in securing good situa-
tions.-SmiMt HraIa.
Goldsbnro Messenger Mr.. John Price.
a young man keeping bar for Mr.. Joe a.
Parker. in this city. met a shocking death
during Tuesday night in being run owe
bV the through freight on the W. & w.
Road. 1t seems that while under the
influence of liquor the young man had
stroiled to the northern suburbs of the
city. and was seen at about , O'Clock
by Mr.. W. II. Underhiil, who is the
Waterman at the rice mills. walking
down the track of the VIZ W. Railroad
toward the crossing the NJ Hand Road.
where he SAT down. MI. Underhill
made his usual round of the property in
his charge and on returning. saw 10th
inL OF the unfortunate man. Half an
hour after the through freight passed
over the road. and soon after Mr.. I'm
derhill heard cries of distress coming
from the direction OF the railroad. On
going to the spot he found John Price
lying on his back along side OF t e track
with both legs cut Oft just below his
body; one of them was completely
severed and lay some distance from him
between the rails. DR.. Tom Hill was
sent for but medical aid was OF no avail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
RALEIGH ADVERTISERS.
where to Buy When you Come to
Town--See Cards in Another
Coiumr-We Hope to add to
the List Next W eek.

CIOTHING.-D. :. Watt.
HARDWARE, WAGONS. BELLS, ETC,
Julius Lewis X Go.
CUTLERY. HARDIN ARE, ErC..-T.
IL. Briggs X sons.
CoRN MEAL AND FoRAGE.-Jones
\ Powell.
RALIGH CorToN GIN Co.-Geo. l..
IounOtfski.
Door. SASH. BLINDs.-The y. G.
Car Company.
DRUGGISrs,-Pescud, Lee x 90.
SCHOOLS.-St. Marv's. Also Peace
In ,'itute.
BooKSToRE.--A. Williams X Co.
PHoToGENrfIS,-J. w. Watson.
CLAY CHIMNEYS.- job Osborn.
TIE RALEIGH COTTON GIN, AND
ENGINES-Geo. l.. Tonnotfski.
TIE f. VAN WINKLE COTTON GIN
-Latta 4 Myatt.
TIE PRATT COTTON GIN-William-
son x Upchurch.
ART ORNAMENTS. AND HOUSE DEC
oRATIoN-Fred A. Watson.
Leading Business Firms in Other
Parts Of N. C..
SAW MILLs,-The Taylor mfg Co..
Charlotte.
ENGINEs.-J. c. Witty, Newbern.
ROAD ENGINE,-J. 5. Joyner, Frank
linton.
GRAPE WINES.--Hon. w. j. Green.
Fayetteville.
IIoTELs.-The Catawba Springs.
BonitZ House. GOldsboro.
BANKS-Messrs. Burgwyn & Co..
Henderson. Blackwell Bank at Dur
ham.
CORN AND COTTON CULTIvAToR-
Harrison, Gully X Co.. Cary.
Observation-Disclosures Il Bovd.
at Warrenton Col. Burgwyn. at Hen
derson Thomas III. Battle at Tarboro.
SCHOOLS FOR BOYS--Binghams at
Binghamville Horner's at Oxford, Hor-
ner's at Henderson, Bells at King
Mountain. Kelley's 1T Union Church.
Gulley's at Franklin'on.
SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS-Mrs. DIR. Chap
man at Goldsboro; Misses Nash x Miss
kollock at fIillsbOro Prof Barnes at
kittrell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

br- BOIkin.s Worm KILLER" is
al IRON a Recipe used in his practice
l.. over uit-en years. Doctors need not
"s'llaie To prescribe it. Write for Re
u ypu want it. 1t is not a Patent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Mr.. Phil. G.. Aston, Warrenton, n.
c.. says: Il have used Browns Iron
Birters and consider it the best known
remedy for indigestion"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Reasonable requests The fl owing
legend l. written IN a Leaiville church {:
Please q" not shoot the organist h
i doing his est
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

The most beneficial results follow the
use Of Phenol Sodique as an external
application for hat annoying eruntiou
of the sklr known As vegetable poison.
caused by contact with the poison IVY
-PfeShgterjda .JourBnL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Ma, what Is hush ?" asked a little
~ by. my dear, do you ask ?"
because | asked sister Jane what
her new dress stick out SO behind,
AL She aid hush"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

n ne stores burned at Newberry, S.
c.: loss over $50, 600. ~ fire 10
G~reenville, s.. g., burned a block of
buildings loss $67 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Il prescribe it in my practice" is the
expression used by DR.. IA. Patmorc, Of
Riley, Ind. He referred to ''.somarataa
Ncrrjne, ard further along says at
cures epiieptic fits At druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

Twelve members of te construction
corps OF the Southern 'legraph Com
nan arrived in Charlie a lew DAYS
ago. They will conlnuce there and
Build towards SalIsbu. meeting the
other corps near that lce.-Two
sleeping cars laden wit gentlemen of
the Insurance fraterni from Atlanta
and other Georgia town passed through
ne c;ly Monday Uight )und for Ashe-
VILE where they heldaIetinr next day.
Tn ne were litty-five mnbers on board
the train when it reach this place, but
no North Carolina mel oined the par
tv. We understand th tine party we're
members OF the Soutfa Association.
---Quitc a serious cutting affair
occur ed at RockiLgtm last Mon
day night. in which +. ID. NJ. Nor
rison, a peace maker, hom the good
book classes among tt best. was the
injured party. He attnpted to inter
fcre with a family Ctrrel. going be-
tween a father and a s.. when a knife
in the hands of the La r CURED tself
in his arm. He receiNl Il very ugly
ut.eXtending from ththoulder through
the muscle upNu " lc clDpN- iiC
wound is painful. but 1t dangerous.
Washington IN. G fn.etfe itens: :
WILLIAMSON has an entprise known as
the Roanoke Heading ,, owue,i by in
ddstrious Northern m. They msnu-
f.cture barrel heads nd stave.. Tho
caracity of the mill clay is 900 beads
and ~ 600 slaves. MrE. {. BNdwe is
superintendent. r. [ ). IL ,lIday,
o: Martin county, cal" in yesterday ard
Informed ~ of the arral OF a little wait
IA his neighborhood. Er. John Webb,
who lives neal him, find on his gate
post, early one mornil last week, a very
Young baby wrapped ia basket. 1t had
lust been placed the as they partially
traced the track of the orse. The partie:
are suspected. Mr.. 'ebb turned the
waif' over to Mr.. Johnireen and wife,
who seem very fond OF.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

AL kinds of ems IAN be repaired
hy ". aud satisfaction giveu.--THE
RALEIGH GorToN GIN 60.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

We employ the best workmen in
the State THE RALEIGH COTTON
GIN Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

We manufacture .e best gins on
the market.-THE hIEIGH COTTON
GIN Co.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25
Physicians Prescribe in Epilepsy

To be c0nttnued.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-25

A Western roman after transactine
a lot of shopping in town, alleged as 3
reason for hurrying to the return train
that she had IAN exertion ticket and i
perspired tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
PROFESSIONS SIR0AG AND ACTIVE.
BUYING on LARGE sCALE-TRANsACTIoNs IL
WHEAT AND CORN.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-PrOvislOns were unex-
pectedy strong and active to-day they attracted more
attention than they have for The provision
pit was "bnlIish" enough to aid grain for little
while The receipts OF nogs at the yards were only
1000 head, q smaller number than was anticipated,
but the continued purchasing by the "shor1s had q
grea er influence than the trng falng on lie receipts
VI live hogs Armour the Fowlers, the Chicago
Packing Company and the otner great provision
manufacturers have been '" shors" on an enor-
scale. They began a fortnight ago to take
in their lines. The Fowlers began to buy lard ard
Armour to buy In pork. The Chicago Packing Company
has buying in both and on as great scale but tue
methods o it's spccuang being different from tDat oil
the Fowlers OF Armour its operations have not al
tracted 50 much attention Thousands OF barrels OF
pork millions OF pounds Of meats thousands OF Ierces OF
lard have been purchased The buying day after day
has steaded market which vas wnen IL began almo It
pauicky. October pork time 20 cents above
last nights gurcs. At tne 1t going at $40 80
aud November at $40 90. Lard advanced In the
same way. aud October for moment
at So aud November 81 70l9 At this sharp
advance the figures dropped down again, all the
advance was lost and Little more. september
pork stopped at $40 Co. October at SO CO. and November
AT $40 A. Lard lost Its advance too aod Closed at ~ 50
for September ana 81 so for October. Alter the CALL
however, when dgures had subsidized the big short
whose buying had doomed them began their bids again
cautiously.
The transactions 10 wheat to-day were exceptionally
numerous The lots traded in were comparatively small
but IN the aggregate made great days trading-on
"call" alone over 100000 bushels wheet closed a
cent under last night, but Deverth less has more aud
stronger buyers than either or prOyisions The
October i0 after touching 95s cents dropped and
closed 9333 cents November closed AT 9o% cents.
closed L cent under last nights figures, aitcr being
for the the time IN hlsher plane. September
closed 4Sss cents after having sold cent higher and
October ASH cents Oats were steady at last nshts
a0Drp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
COURT NOTES.

Judge Van Brunt yesterday in the Court Of
Common Pleas, Chambers, made otder appointing
take testimony regard 10 application Dy
Agnes Butler Tor leave To open Judgment for decres
OF divorce obtained against her by her husband Cor
neus Butler. about two years ago. Mrs. Butler
tDat obtained without knowledge on her
offence sho may Iave committed had been eondcned.
her husband having continued 70 hye with her cvca
after The decree OF divorce had been obtained
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday,
Judge Truax directing the committee OF
the estate john Gill pay $500 to john McMahon
as reasonable compensation for his attorney
ia the proceedings recently had to have Mr. Gil dee
eiared d lunac The also directs that $1,000 90
paid " Roger A. Pryor his services counsel Ia the
proceedings and $3.50 each 10 the commissioners before
wuom the trial was mad MIR. Mcmahon thinks that MS
labOrs Ill the were worth at least $1,000 H1a
Mrs. Henrietta Bigger died some time ago.
leaving viii In which she gave all her properly 70 ner
stepdaughter, Mrs. Bauman The probate OF the Wits
contested by Mr. Blger VINO asserts that y Jus
law OF Asace where they married. ole-bafo OF ING
wiies property 10 the husband Inc OfotneEs a1
sisters Mrs b also contest Tue Will, on the srvuA1
that IL was procured ny undIs influence.
John Schaefer began, some time ago, an ac'
ton against his wie Catherine Tor Az absolute divorces
Mrs schaeier her answer sets up the defence tnas a
schaefer had not been faithful TO her she also aese'
that her husband treated her cruelty. Mr. Sehaeier
admitted thac he had had encounters with MS we
bu1 they had always been precipated by her ana sm'
mad Usually come out Of tnen ia by lar the better VI.
Justice Potter yesterday MADE AN order srah"hs "'"
Schaeler S:|5 cOups sci tees 10 defend the SUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
THE Failure or McGEOCH
THE RECEIVER DIscHARGED-soMg FIGURES FROM
HIS ACCOUNTS


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Just ninety days ago yes
terday appointed to clear The affairs Of
Peter McCeoch. whose grain corner had failed fester-
day discharged The receivers accounts were not
fled but an inspection had OF them b. The TRIBUNE
correspondent There ID the list 2Oj creditors,
aside from the banks Forty-four OF them had claims
for over $4,000 twenty for $40 OoO twenty
lor over $4,000 thirteen for $4,000 eight for
over $4,000 three for over $4,000 and one for
100000 Toe receiver pad out to the unsecured cred
itors $7s9,140 80. OF this amount S45OOOO
was contributed. s25o,0O) OF it by McGeooh
and 100000 by Daniel Wells, IT,. of Milwaukee,
The balance was raised by the collection Of differences
which were outstanding by the sale Of little lard and
from other odds and ends The Bank OF Montreal which
had advanced McGeoch far larger sum than any other
bank 81 2ss,465 69was the smallest loser 1t real
lied all it had advanced except S2.276 rs. Other
institutions which did not advance one-hfth as much
lost five times as much
The receiver asked a remarkably small fee; he virtually
donated his the creditors II the matter had
been left entirely TO the Court Judge would have
been likely TO have awarded ]. Il. Brusley less than
S25, 900 and perhaps $4,000 for his services He
charged the estate only $500 for settling up liabilities
secured and unsecured OF about six million dollars The
Union National Bank refused 10 settle and its claim Of
S25446 SO was paid In full Armour comparatively
a very small loser The firm of Armour & Co. were
do mn on the list for only 49, 10 and Armour Plank
inton & Co for only $21,394 This. latter loss was
made by the firm upon lard which II had carried for
McGeoch The statement shows that Armour, Plank
ington & Co had loaned the scotchman upon lard as
security $s36,02l a. The above s2l, 1874 was what
was lost this advance The largest sum lost by q
bank SOL 1873 "a. There was paid TO lawyers
81 800 but very small share OF this was 10 lawyers
empoyed by the receiver. More than half 10 the
lawyers employed by itgants and the payments were
made 10 hasten settlements. All the large packing
houses the exception OF Fowler Bros lost very large
sums OF money. The bulls and the bears suffered
apparently about equally II apparent, however that
the houses which been prominent a bear houses
since escaped much injury Lester lost less than 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
MAKING BUILDINGS FIRE-PR00E
WILLIAM II. DoLMAN's INVENTION TESTED

WILLIAM H. DOLMAN's INVENTION TESTED
An ample and effective device for rendering
buildings fire. proof for all practical purposes wa"
bib,ted Yesterday afternoon ut Nnth-aye anu o"
-second-st The process has been pa'a's
by William IL. Dolman, OF Oregon, within 'n' -
month. and the idea belongs wholly to him. s'0 '
mennt 10 represent the room of house prDtecIea s
fire proof process had large nre built wi.hn anu
A. and after burning for an hour the flames were '
,way and the wood was found TO DC hardly seo0aos
A false flooring Is made about two inches peio" 'h'
nroner. the space between is filled with fine ashes NV
conuuetor OF heat and covered with sbeet-i'V% :,
tween this false floor aud the selling, which co'
sheet-ron above the lath andplaster the asncs arc
placed to depth OF three inches between 'He .n.r
An air-chauiber is left between the pcams' pa'
being no outlet 10 circulation is anofuea anu
ouently no draft The walls may be treated " sud
manner and the result is simply 10 dcaden III s' a.
from without rs we'll as 10 prevent the spreaa =. :.
from one story TO another. Mr.. Douan pfopo'
trent wooden cists and beams III TINS en,,,6incsp
Has IL been successfully tessc" in NY
was asked OF the inventor. a., 49,, an simple.'
comparatively new !dce though 80 en- With
, nnimsn reuled. Z" have been experimenting ina
Tor some time and its applicability SATISFIES oisIs
and beams re such Us yon have seen uru IL woald
floor to-day would heat any iron srder 80 'hA'
Ths cost OF this treatment, which Is applicants nall 70
building Mr.. Doiman places at rom W. . az Mum
Co., oil No. 26l Broad way, aie ais nken yestcT
A humber people witnessed the ex LIZA ~ FIRE
dav among them James Harrison OF tne D al the
Underwriters. and ex-Cher Ehlnee. ,ha iemoustra-
Firs Department. All were pleased WIN VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
ROBERT NJ MLANE FOR GOVERNOR.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND PLATFORM.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-The Democratic State
Convention 10 oninats candidates Tor Governor At
sorney General and Controller met to-day at Masonic
Temple. called 10 order by A. p German, chair
man Of the State Central Committee who briefly ad-
dressed the body. ooDgratulatng the members on the
prosperous condition OF the state under Democratic rule
and the unity and harmony prevailing in the ranks Of
the party. Oaa call OF the roll OF III delegates compos
ing the convention ia were present Ex Governor
Philip f. Thomas esosen temporary chairman. He
addressed the convention. counseing forearance wis
dom and sole regard for the public interests In its
deliberations. and expressing satisfaction that many
OF the delegates present experienced in public
afzairs- Committees Credentials and Permanent
Organization and on Resolutions were appointed
Tho Convention reassembled at O'clock The Com
nitsee Credentials reported the delegations from all
the counties aud legislative districts oi the city properly
accredited and the temporary chairman was named for
permanent presiding officer The report was adopted
Ex'covsfnor John Lee Carroll. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Resolutions. reported platform, which
read H. h. keedy. OF Washington County. submitted
minority report Feafrming the platform adopted the
state Convention IN 1870 declaring the thanks OF
the Democratic party due 20 Governor Hamilton
Tor his official conduct and administration that the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

THE PARTY.
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, Sept. 19-The con-
yentiJn called 10 order at 1ll5 p. IN. by john
smyh. chairman Of the State Committee, aud pro
ceedDgs opened with an impressive prayer by the
Rev. DR.. s. r. Lathrop. OF Boston. Referring to tho
death OF President Garfield, no said;
Our hearts would remember this morning that other
morning. two years ago today when We ted with
ana sorrow because Nallon left weep
aud tue world 10 mourn. STAY tue memory vi man
died two years ago, OF all his brave, skul ana
patriotic service In the neld OF all his wisdom and
energy and fidelity In council, of oil the modesty yet
nrmness with which he assumed the biggest duties and
position In the land, aud the stery Providence
when called HIM soon 10 leave them all and
before tDem-may all these come up minds aud
hears 20 s0emnize. 10 subdne, I'LL with all holy
ana patriotic emotion. and 10 make ana more
faithful 10 our country.
Secretary +. NJ Johnson called the roll OF the conven-
ton. Notice given toat the contest Ia the
XVIII Assembly District OF NewYork City had
been withdrawn In the interest of harmony
Tho announcement was greeted with applause
On motion of George b. Sloan. p. A. Cullinan t. IN
porarily substituted for George b. Sloan In the list
oswego District. Mr. Culinan said that tho contrasting
delegates from that district In the interest of harmony
and party unity had decided to withdraw their contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
THE PLATFORM.
BosroN, Sept. 19.-The platform adopted by the
Republican Convention to-day was as follows:

boston, Sept. lD.-1ne platlOrm duoptou oy sno
Republican Convention TO-DAY was as follows:
In ling the people OF Massachusetts It's cand-
dates for State Office Republican party does lot deem
1t necessary this year offer any formal statement Of
political principles Ih principles have been oileh
declared In National affairs We believe IN equal rights
formed Cyil Service beyond the reach OF party Conflicts
q sound currency based on an honest specie o0lIaI a
liberal but wise extrdvagaDt or wasteiul, expend-
ture, largely reduced taxation. and Wise ana we'll
natured laws and develop American industry
and enterprise, both at home and on tue ocean
indors tho administration or President Arthur as
n1ars we continue to believe III widely dlhused edu-
cation. higher standard OF temperance egsla
ZION, pure and extended sanrs re, edna ta1aol An
of capital aud e01ld take no step backward IN re-
gard phianthropc. charitable ana educational
Institutions constant development or when our
beloved 60 anon wealth has been ever foremost
All these things we have many times asserted, ana We
appeal rldua and steady progress Enthusiastically
century both in State aud Nation proof That have
not asserted vain We stand ready 10 assert them
now and to maintain them also Meanwhile we do not
believe that political eharatanrg which makes Js-
ness OF sham reorm, Unfortunately treating great
moral and questions, pubic offices ana pup
lie issues counters game the sole END oil whicn
fiently see methods OF political corruption unknown
here before introduced into State and municipal gov
ernments Unless checked mere and now these methods
will surely bring the politics OF massachusetts, 10 leVel
which We have elsewhere. and have not been slow
vigorously 10 dencnnce.
Tais year, therefore, the work Of reform begins at
blot out n so may record OF the most dis
credtaDle year in the history OF the state tie
not for many words out ior decisive seton. We pre-
sent therefore, candidates rs men simply pledged,
81 elected carry the administration OF shs BACK 10
those better days when public inch were not st To
traduce the State but the state were raduced oy
Others were ready TO stand up as did webster once,
sayiDg with honest pride, Massachusetts, theresse Is,
behold her, and judge fer yourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
cor1Rr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90.

SUPREME CouRr-CR AMBERs- Before Doaoaue I-No3
So a. 90 lO4 los. 100 l47 100 49,! l71 2Ol ia ziA
2SI. pos Z63 POS 266 S67 - -. -.
SUPkEMk CoURr-SPkCiAL IEhh-6eiofo Don"huos -"
SIjRRo6ArH's Couar-Before EollinS s-contested VIE
Of Bernad MaguIe -. ,, r..,, r
No ddy calendar. ,,, ,,..u Va, pr,,t l.
No day calendar 49,. , p,... rravas l.
Nos. 1873. $50, S29. 4Sl. ooZ. . an, IN. 400 1917
IS $50 543 $751; $685. 1888 49, 100, lUl, lU 10y oso al
ART in - Before NJ Adam, Mos, 600 80 osg 90
40 si6 4l7 44s Ash 452 45s, 400 46 to+ 800 o''' W.
COS 3d. IS, Sc 81, 49, 80. So W. W. s9 w. w. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE.
DIsAprEARANcn OF MEssRs. PLArr AND sMYTH

I'VE
NO FRACTIONAL DIVISION
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNs.l
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, Sept 19.-Ex-Senator
Thomas C. Platt and John F. Smyth disappear from
the Republican State Committee. For many years
they have been such prominent members of the
committee that politicians Will notice with surprise
the omission of their names when they read the
new committee list. Both while members obtained
the committees Ighest honors Mr.. smyth several
times being elected chairman of the committee and
Mr.. Platt chairman of its Executive Committee
Their long political alliance and united action IN
the committee make il dramatically fitting that
they should leave the committee together. Their
departure was also spectacular.
The new State Committee IS given below:
District. Name. he"aencS
John Birds3ll. .-...-. .......-... Glen cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
MOVEMENTS or rae PRIzE.TIGHTERs.

1t was currently reported among sporting"
men yesterday afternoon that prizedght had taken
Calvary Cemetery between Dempsey andForce
Al "Harry" HPs and Captain Daysit was discredted'
however, aud tie rumor found little credence
IN any quarter Dempsey to have setto this after
noou with Boylan ut +" Harry" HilPs,
Charles Mitchell and Madden have left the CITY Tor
Mtobers training quarters on Long island where
Mitchell win Thoroughly prepare himself for his coming
tight with SHERIFF the Prussan. mike Cleary hasIgono
into training although lie he has no nght on YER