davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.
The last nights of "The Mulngan Guard

The last nights OF "Ihe Mulligan Uuaiu
BallD are now passing ut the IDeatre Comlqne'
where a new piece by Mr. HarrlSan VIII Dc
produced next Monday september 2l.-. MT
Joseph Murphy will reappear IN New-for&
next Monday at the Third Avenue rneare In Mr. Mars
deus drama OF Kerry Cow. Mascotte" and
.Boccaccio" are underlined the Fifth Avenue Thea
Charlotte Thompson willappear at the oLrakosch
Theatre In Twenty-third-st. the Gath inst...Ihe
dramatic con any engaged at WalaeRs Theatre mas
been assemble to-day and he new season at
that theatre will shortly be opened draws
crowds at Nibos Garden doubtless Will run prosper
ously along for many weeks 1t is, indeed, Charming
spectacle MrN.s Wood performing this week at the
MtMorrls Theatre Harle ...."Ihe Merry DHcheSs Is
nm attraction at the STANDARD Theatre, TINS week
Prince Methusalem " is in Its third month at the
Casino: and Les Folies Parisennes" may be found
ut Roster & Bials Music Hall. .Phippoeauxs mag
ncent painting Of tue SeIe Of Paris is on exhibition
ut Fifty.nfth-st. and Seventnave.; and every Oody
ought TO see H. for IL is work Of remarkable excel
The jah will be continued, TIL further
notice. at the Madison Square Theatre Brcns san
Francisco Ministries is the title, nov. ot tue band Of
sable brothers who make merry at the little opera
house where Birch, Wambod and Backus 50 long pre-
vailed MIR. Birch Is at the head OF numerous ana
finuilly diversified. Tue Devils Auction Is, Ihls
week at the Brooklyn Theatre; Mr. Joseph Murphy Is
acting at the Brooklyn Park and Mr. j. n EmhcS 10
visible at The Noyeity Iueatre, Williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
VIRGIN BONDED INDEBTEDNESS

Governor Cameron, of Virginia, arrived IN
this city yesterday and is staying at the Gsey House
He came on private business. but incidentally ne CIV
ing some information regarding Virginia bonds " Be
fore lraving Richmond" Governor Cameron said 10
TRIBUNE reporter evening, received letters from
gentlemen in this city who hold Virginia bonds to the
amount of several millions of dollars asking me If the
State If Virginia would be able and willing 10
pay Interest bonds II they were now refunded
under the Riddeberger acts To-day have been called
ION by these gentlemen and have assured them u AT
The STATE is aUe wiling the interest on these
bonds II tbey are refunded mentioned. The State has
the money This Is coarse. only part OF tue natter
and merely a superficial statement. Aside rom tl's
tnerr Is a question winch arises from tine decision OF
IN re Bond, Circuit Court, that taxpayers can
present The coupons OF these bonds ana cdHhot 9sy
iaA on tLenl H. aOwcyrr the bonds are Ietuhdrd IN
accorancr with Riddeberger acts there Is no douOt
Dut that tie interest Will be PAID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ANOTHER oLIgE-BGANcH FROM TAMNAYY.
STILL MAKING ovERTuRrs TO TIE COUNTY DE-
MOCRACY.

STILL MAKING ovERrURrs TO TIE COUNTY DE-
MoCRACY.
The Tammany subcommittee yesterday sent
reply TO the County DcmocrIcys letter IN answer to
the "oliye.branc 4" inyi alton. The committee says
that IL il &C loss to understand from what position OF
the former communication sent by It the County De-
mocracy committee can have drawn the inference
that Tammany Hall contemplated Ignoring pri-
mary meetings in which all Democrats may freely ana
fairly participate, and proposed to substitute In place
thereof division delegates by the leaders OF con
ncting poitca organizations The communication, the
committed says, warranted no such conclusion and al
yauccd no such proposition. All that was asked Tor
was "A conference which tho terms of united deeSa-
ton 10 the state Convention might be discussed The
purpose was endcayOr to comply with tho resolution
Of the State Convention Of 1882 to the effect that the
state Committee sholld only assume the supervision oil
primary elections In this city after effort had been
made by the contending factions to reconcile their DIFF
fereuces and upon mode OF uniting III single
delecation The state Committee acted prematurely IL
is asserted should have waited before taxing any
stcps MI conference had been had or honestly al
temufed BET ween the factions AMI had tailed.
In concinsioi the committee says thnt while enter
tanning profound respect for this state committees, IL
tecl1 controlled by the state Convention aud WIN Gu
deuyor 20 carry out lts Wlsne,' IL usAs tno
1onntv Democrney Committee to read over the resOu-
lions aud ettsr again and sec II the Ianmlny COM
,nfre ina, not the first step IN the direction Oh
carving out the recommendation Oh the ot"Vo "o'"
ton. - -, LIZ ,,ronor,tions In
hold their primaries the latter part OF TINS week he
TamInany primaries VIII prOnhpls DC ci W, 80
choose delegates TO the 'otae COhFehIon oh '"'u"'
and Monday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
---aa--a=aaaH
NOTES FROM Ne WPORT.

NEWPORT, Sept. 1.-THE Earl and Countess
Of R,scbery enterI aimed at dinner party by
tbe-oea" tonight
Mrs Parau Stevens gave dinner parry asst night
william K. Thorn, oil NewYork. gave dinner parry TO-
night.
Bishop Perry ana family are the guests OF Mrs. A. L.
Mason OF Providence. Fteh j. Bosw0rtn. OF Milwaukee,
who is having stone villa erected at Genre Point nas
arrived at the Hazard Cottage Mrs d. Archie Bel,
Of Neu-York, has refurned 10 her cottage
The stesn-yAcnt yscon aud scnooner'yachts syren
AM seawitch have arrived here.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Van Zandt have returned from
Ricaheld Springs
The faculty aud students OF the East Greenwich sem.
mary taer annual excursion this place tO-Jay
Late arrivals include the following; W. Lawson
aud wife. G. +. Stevens, NJ. L. EldrlGse. w. y. Nernoi,
Mrs II. LudiDgton IT,, IA. s. Bush. b. J. hayes. H. W.
Gardner and wife, Mr. aylls and wife, Ne York. Il. W.
Ear, Phiadelpna; w. l.. Guy, d. A. Crawford. Balti.
eore; j. H. Douglass and wife, Rochester ii. Bigelow,
T. Henderson, O. H. Johnson, ana j. +. 4. Edwards and
wife, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
NO PASSENGERS ON The BRIDGE CARS
A HEATED JOURNAL GIVING TRoUBLE-CoLoNEL
PAINE's RESPONSIBILITY.

HEATED JOURNAL GIVING TRoUBLE-CoLoNEL
PAINE's RESPONSIBILITY.
By the courtesy of Colonel Paine and Supern-
tendent Martin, TRIBUNE reporter was carried
across the East River and back again yesterday in
one of the cable railway which are at some
time in the future to expedite travel across the
Brooklyn Bridge. The grip invented by Colonel
Paine works satisfactorily and the transit
is made in less than six minutes with
perfect smoothness and comfort. There are
some complexities. however, in attaching and
detaching the grip in which the subordlnates do
not seem to be perfect But the present
cause of delay is at the New-York end, where,
in place Of a switching locomotive engine,
there is an auxiliary automatic switch. which has
the appearance of hand:car , According TO the
programme when the car from Brooklyn arrives at
the New-York end, the grip having been oosened
from the cable, it. by its own impetus, moves ~
toward the switching point. Here the automatic
auxiliary comes lntoplay. Itshould advance toward
the car and come 40 close as to enable the brake
man to fix the couplings. But this is precisely what
1t does and do half the time. Usually 1t persists In
stopping at point irntatingly near, but not
near ,Sa enough Then the wO n5 ho rush at
wheels along until it is brought within coupling
distance of its auxiliary switch. This starts and In
a trembling and jerky manner drags off the car and
brings IL ON the other side, whence it runs by Its
own weight TO the starting platform. On the
Brooklyn end there is none of this annoying delay,
because the switching on that side is done by a
locomotive.
Colonel Paine apologlzed for the bad behavior of
the automatic auxiliary, which he ascribed to a
bot Journal on the small wheel belonging
to the small cable of the auxiliary switch.
This Is attached TO the largo wheel of the large
cable and derives its motive power from it.
The large wheel is moved by the engine on the
Brooklyn side. Colonel Paine said that this hot
journal had been making things dlsagreeabie Tor
nearly month past. Generally III the OF all
new engines there was considerable heat, which
of with time, but this had not improved. The
reporter limited that the public was impatient, and
had begun TO lose faith in the Bridge cable road
since delays added to delays Colonel Pane
said that the responsibility great and he never
would consent to start until everything was
running smoothly and well. 1t would
never do to start the cars while that
journal continued 10 he heated. He had brought
stream of cold water to bear upon 1t, and things
were running better since this application; but he
did consider himself justified in saying that the
railroad was ready for tho puOlic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
THE RELIEF or rHE GREEDY PARTY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Secretary Lincoln,
Secretary Chandler ana Commodore EnSlisl hcii con-
sutalion at the Navy Department TINS morning TOT tue
nuroose OF discussing the possibility OF relieving tao
crecly marty this TALL and ACCESSIBILITY OF ordering
homo the Yantio and the Darlington parry No concIu-
sion was reached After the conference the Secretary OF
war stated he for changing his mind
IA to the impracncabiy OF sending relief expedition
tins wear Secretary Chandler shortly after tho COULTER
encc sent WORT 10 DR.. Bessea, the wel-knOwn Atcuc
tnat he would like ~ confer with him upon the
state Of affairs. .-,.---.,.. =, ,,..u,,.
mons TO the commanding officer OF Tue Powhalan 10
keep that vessel s. johns n. r., unl lurt,r oruers
me object OF the Secretary In doing to make use or
s0mc OF the officers and cruw OF the fOWhhtah III
manning yessol 10 TO the relief OF the 6eey
Marty IA case 1t 10 decided TO send out such AN expedition
this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18


Foreign mails for the week enlng SopeMOer ~ WIN c)s'
at this Office as t0ioWs
$50 a for Ireland. per So Ahyssinias
wa Queenstown oters for Great Britain and other Eure
pean must be- directed per Any sslhlaG a.
m Tor C. pc Hayu DOMINGO aud Turks Island pcr
S. George W. clyde; al 1880 M ior honuaas an" iIV-
ingsiOn per IS. Nande.er. via New'Orieans 49,
wTDN kSDAY-At a. M tor Europe pei IS. WEIRD VIA
SOUTHAMPTON aud Bremen letters Tor ireland ana lihco
mmst be rec ted "per werra"c at Tor Ireland, per
"a Payoma, Queenstown (etters Tor Great britain
and OIL European countries must DO directed dor
q a. II ance direct, per So Canahh
dam VIA Rotterdam. -. NJ.
THURSDAY H. M for Ireland per IS cry OF taliss
tetters Great Britain Anu other !uu
ean countries be directed per Oly or fsi.s AZ
A. M Europe per 80. Westpha'ia wa fymou'.s
CherDUurg aud Hamburg; al 10 a. ~ lOf Nehu
thn south Pacinc the West Coast Oh hetiVo'
ner "a NV OF Para wa AspnwaI at l:SO p M oF SnDA
Porto Rico and Mexico. per So bii'is" HAnP"" "" ~
.v-..... Al. oa aud St pierra. ,fioue-
EN- uairax. al N. for Hayt, per s. Aiissi AZ
~ ~, n M Tor Bermuda. per S. orlnoco. O. c,~ n,
SATURDAY AT d ~ ma LOT Eu.oy9 ~ ee ,.ust
tirrcted '.per CITY OF Rome AZ y III 10, opo'
er Britannia. via Queenstown letters mus. 10 81
Cd 'per Britannia at a. IN lor e ,'cteJ pes IL.
yonia"C at = M. Belgium direct ler D ,euo' anu
VA Antwerp Tor jamaica per - beizei az
- ~. Tor Europs. oder. via SOUTHAMPTON ana
Bremen; 1880 for Cuba anu foruo Hico' por ~
Niagara Havana -. a.. .,........
eiose here september 10 at p. m Mails Tor Austrss
New Zealand, sandwich aud FIJI Islands. per 81 Iea-
aniia VIA Francisco close here OcloDor - ~ n'
~ HEN Y u. PEA kSO y, Postmastor.
Post ONCE Nes.York. N. " September IA. 1883
rbe scneus OF closing Pacific mails Is arranged
on the presumption OF their UNINTERRUPTED overland srsnss
~ san Frapcisco Mails from the East arriving On IAE ~
san Francisco day Of sailing of steamers are
thence Tho same dI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
HlAPING HoNORS on SENATOR GRADY.
THE sILvER-ToNGUED ORATOR" GIVEN RECEP-
TON Al The MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
little green banner with u little silver


THE sILvER-TONGUED ORATOR GIVEN A RECEP-
TIoN Al THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
A little green banner with little silver
harp in tue centre OF 1t hung the entrance OF the
Madison Square Garden last nigdt and huttered suS'
eestlyely as each person stepped within the portal
And the little green banner only suggestion OF
the great array Of bunting and OF flowers that
streaued all the pillars aud periumcd Tie ih'e
rlor OF tie building. Tie OF II all was Thomas
H. Grady. Mr.. Grady represents the Win District OF
tins city III Albany, and as his constituents
nave become weared with be * repeatedly re-
ceved by hin. tley last night, IN self-Geience and
Without any malice afogethOugh received the Senator
Mr. Grady dld not seem be overwhelmed with the
houurs that were thrust upon him. He appeared TO
Ike Them TO revel IN them, and lie was SEEM while
soaking hands prominent supporter to raise the
Unfortunate mans hand 10 his breast ami make an Al
tempt " pocket though 1t copy OF the Revised
Statutes Had Euglishman entered The hall his opin-
ion OF Home Rule would have been somewhat modified
and when he had John Kelly gazing down upon
The dancers ike political spuinx and James Il. Kccne
shaking hands fcrvenuy vita General SpinOla and sid
ney r. N,cho- he would have meditated upon what
strange bed.felows Democracy makes.
There we're 900 persons lstenedto the music and
danced 10 IT, held informal caucuses or heard Henry a.
Gunbl.ion tell about his experiences In the County
ClerKs Office aud lent an open ear 10 Justice Duhy aad
col. mel CaVauagh, The glorious OJ,h. The
grra est dlncufy TIE politicians experienced on the
dancing floor not 10 1ud htir partners bnt them
Ward hee or making out lines OF policy Tor Tam
NANNY Hall with recklessueSs ana pf0dlgahty OF
detail spoke well fOr the uncdtiyated Imagination
BY induig It tnr ban had dcgpeneq inI0 ear"usni'
Senator Browning, Coroner Martin justice clancy
justice Morgan. Isaac Bel. Marnn r. Brown Or. Jonn
A. Ndgel senator j. L. TrcauOr, lin CampDe, Alder
man PdlrcK Farley, General Sphola OOnuilssloIrI
German, ". Bourke COCHRAN, Justice Sucker ana NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States clearing cooler wealth.
err preceded early morning by Tal near the coast,
north 10 east Winds higher Barometer
For south Atlantic states local rains ana partly
cloudy weather. north % winds and In northern
partitions cooler weather and ngnrr barometer.
For New CLAN 8, clearing cooler weather, preceded
In The southern portion by light rains northcry Winds
higherbaFO meter.
For the Lower Lake region cool and fair weather.
northeast southeast Winds rising followed In Weit
portion by falling barometer
For the Upper Lake rrPOn, slightly warmer, fair
weather, east to south winds lower barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi aud Missouri Valley slightly
warmer lar weather. southeast TO southwest Winds
lower barometer.
Indications for tomorrow.
The indications are that cool aud clearing weather
will prevail In New-England and the Middle Atlantic
States Tuesday, and COOL fair weather Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
JAMES n. CRAWF0RDS CAREER.

The examination of James NJ. Crawford,
charged with having caused the death OF his mothen
law Mrs Boyd the hut OF Samuel Smith, on Freeport
Beach was continued yesterday by Justice Wallace at
Freeport. several witnesses were examined. and
Crawford testified at bis request He said that
WAS q q itiye OF Scotland and living present
No 500 Tnrd.ave.. Brooklyn. The medicine that he
gave to Mrs Boyd poison, bu. some that he
in the habit OF taking himself. Mrs. Boyd would not
have a minister or doctor in the house. ald would
raher see tue devil tDan parson. He admitted that
ne had been in prison for year at Gibraltar for elon
an. assanIt For the last years, he said, he had
been preaching az seanen's bethels In Boston and
epnia aud he had preached in the streets OF
Iondon and glasgow He hal served In the United
STATES ser vice under the names OF Logan and Murray
and perhaps under other names aud had Deen bounty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
DALY'S Theatre.

E Mr.. DAILY has proclaimed the opening of the
new season at his theatre for Tuesday OclODer2 He
will then present comedy. adapted by himself from
O German original IN winch almost the entire force OF his
humorous and capital company will be displayed Mr.
Days dramatic corps includes Miss ADJ kehan. Mrs g.
H. Gilbert. Miss May Fielding. Miss Virginia Drrhr'
Miss Helen Legion Miss Lizzie jeremy MISS nary TWILL
Miss Agnes Perring Mas Cora Gordon, Miss Belle Brown
Charles Fisher, James Denis, John Drew. Caaries Le-
.erco Yorke Stephens, William Gilbert. George ParSes.
O. Balnbridge, W. ii. ThOmpson W. Beekman Jonn
etapeOn aud others. john Moore Is sageudnagtr ana
Henry Wdmrr is musical drcc Mr.. Ddly has many
novelties reserve, aud he purposes to make Ills ne "
season brisk aud brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

The Cunard steamship Servla brought 4o9
cabin passengers yesterday Among them were Andre"
Carnegie Sir Charles and Lady Wolseley, the Rev. d.
John r. Paxton, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. w. +. Watkins
Mr. and Mrs. Byam X. Stevens, General and MIS- A u
Barnes, Judge and Mrs. John f. Dillon, f. w hnilo-
lander T. W. Rhinelander, Judge and Mrs f. NJ Ahns'
Isaac II. Bailey Mr.. and Mis-. II. X. Bishop, L. NJ.
SlacKford Mrs G. 5. Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Chamberlain, the Misses Chamberlain, Mr. and MRS
Collet L. ID. W. Cort F. b. Cutting. W. Cutting mrs,
W. b. Cutting Mr.. and Mrs. James Elyerson, MI; ana
Mrs Charles ]. Gould, the Rev. Jonn Grler, >; NJ
Hardy General aud Mrs John h. Henderson, MI lieu
uprson George Kemp, Charles o. Kemp Dr. B kenP'
Jvun s. Krnuedy Mr. and Mrs Leroy King. Il: Leigh
: r. LIVINGSTON Miss McVicker Mr.. ami Mrs john ~
Pedde, Mr. and Mrs Il. PhipPs lr MI ana M mrs Ion
C. sonthwick. r.. X. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs John ~ ~
Strinun COLONEL aud Mrs A. 1enny, the Rev. Dr W. W.
Williams, DR.. H. L. Z. Wilson ana Professor u H. "n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


BosToN, Sept. 17.-Rumors were again cur
rent to-day that the Grand frank Railroad Company
had leased the Boston and Lowell road aud that the
boadnuarters OF the former corporation would soon DO
removed 10 this city The officials OF Tie Boston ana
Iowe road however, deny that any sucn arrangement
has been made.
CiScINNAII Sept II In the United States Court to-
day before Judge Baxter arguments were begun in the
case of the New-York Central Trust Company against
the Toledo Cincinnati and st. Louis Narrow Gauge Raj
way, the Cincinnati Northern Railway, tue spring
Grove Cumminsvle and Cincinnati Railway and Green
willie d. Bramn asking to separate the Cincinnati North
ern from the reeeyersnp OF the Toledo, CINCINNATI and
81 Louis aud to appoint separate receiver fOr the On
cinnnti Northern The will occupy all day to-
morrow.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE Joint Committee OF the
Legislature appointed to investigate the affairs of the
Marietta and North Georgia Railroad reported to-day
The committee stated that after laborous investiga-
ton and visit the camp they are satisfied that tue
conycts are being worked, fed clothed and cared Tor
strict compliance with the law The WORK pehS uohe Is
said 10 be trst-cass The committee urge the import
auce of tho WORK, and recommend thht Tug vonPary
have the use of 80 ableboded c0nVlcts LOT tnIeo o"
or until the road aud its branches are oonp'c'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ON PIECES REVIVED.

The simultaneous recurrence Ill New ioih
many of the hsckneyed theatrical sensations OF last
AZ s,ngular and not q little amusing. Last night
n,oy-pone public saw "The Silver King" at the
80 0nera House, The Romany Rye" at the Four
-. street. =. The Lights 20 London at the Windsor
IA Fun on the Bristol" at the Peoples Tneatre;
.snrs the "Mulngsn Guard Ball " was given at Tine
Tbeatre Comique. and Mr. Neil Burgess, In Vm' per
formed at Tony Pastors Theatre. All these
they will be squeezed dry before they are
thrown away .,,,. -,
Kata Claxton has revived the romantic old play OF
A Tna Sea of Ice" appeared, with marked Suc-
80, "a Ogarita Old play-soers Will recall Laura
gene In tins character. The piece was once great
,ovorite and being Romantic in story and mghly
IN scenery 1t deserves to It's ancient
son,srity Miss Claxton produced IL In Phiia-
ss,pnia and 1t was well received This is the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ONION BRICKLAYERS IN SESSION

At mass meeting of bricklayers in Claren-
don Hall last night the chairman. Henry o. Cole sald
the object the gathering was TO take measures 70 CON-
pei John j. Tucker submit 10 the rue oil the bricA
layers Union, by dscnargins his nonun'on men' OF
making them unon men. The aid OF the BroWh-9'ono
Cutters Union necessary 10 uo tn'''
The meeting was stormy one. The topics
which caused most discord were those relating TO
the enforcement OF the ruc allowing one hour Tor dnne
and The punishment Of engaged on tho buidlhs NJ
Nassau and Pine for agreeing to taSe only nan al
hour comnLtee OF i've appointed to confer VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

aaugter q, D. X Murphy, one Of the merchant princes
~ the Pacific Coast His liberal charities recoInended
him TO poue Plus TX. who decorated Mr.. Murphy IN
1875 with order Of ST. Gregory ana year is
snea bnI creating him a Marquis, the greaJest n9nor
hich may conferred on one OF the ay from
raned hi D. the result of accident but hopes W DO
ahe To travel in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
SOUTHERN gISITORS TO NEW ENGLAND.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. 16.-Governor jarvis,
of North Carolina, and the widow and daughter oi
General Stonewall Jackson visited East hoch' ,o
public school and various points of interest th'S
forenoon They will visit Yale College tomorrow morn
ing and the remainder of day Will be devoted 70
visiting the Winchester Armory and me o'hei iaS
manufacturing establishments OF the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
ARRIvAL or SI1 CHARLES NJ. WoLsELEY.

Sir Charles NJ. Wolseley, distant relative
efslr Garnet wolseley and his wife. Lady WoiseIey.
sved here yesterday by the serya and are staying at
the srevoor After brief soourn In the city they sil
coat'nae their journey San Francisco. Lady Wolseley
bride. her marriage having occurred in the Pro
Cashsdral ~ Kensngtoa on July 10. The ceremony
va Performed By Cardinal Manning. Lady wolseley,
uAoss maiden nAmc was Anita Theresa Marpby. Is q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Democratic primaries
were held this this afternoon to elect delegates
To the three legislative district conventions which will
elect seven delegates eacn to the state Convention
which meets here ON wednesday next Delegates favor
able TO the nomination Of Robert NJ. McLane for Gov
crnor were elected In ali the wards excepting the
Eleventh In which tho McIane mon had no ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT.

The President visited few friends yester~
dav afternoon Among those who called on him at tue
FIJI h Avenue Hotel were Thomas C. Acton. O. r. hun
tngton, Julian Davies, c. L. Tiffany and Charles Miller
He will probably leave the city on "Wednesday or IhurS'
day for West island near Newport where he hopes 10
emf " week OF fishing He expects also to be present
al inc LAYING of the of the Burnside Mo
moral Building at Bristol, X. L., next week.