davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
ORGANIZING THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The committee on the condition OF the County
Democracy org OF which F. Eliery Anderson Is
chairman and H. s. Beatie secretary, met last evening
AT the headquarters, No Union'square Inc Assembly,
d,streis from the lid to the With inclusive were
,ep nm Daniel o'Rey the leader in the TIA District,
said that the organization In fair condition, but
more time was needed In which TO perfect It, This was
granted Charles Reilly said that the WITH District was
I'm admirable condition. Monthly meetings had been hed
In eacn election district since the January meeting he
asked for one weeks time In which TO complete the Hats
., ,ephers In our of the election districts This was
granted civil Justice Norton submitted list OF the
Officers and returns OF the primaries held last January
in the With Assembly District Permission was gwen nun
10 retain the hats TO add the names OF new members
James Corr and Peter H. Jobes were granted Que weeS
time TO complete the lists In the election districts OF he
With Assembly District. Patrick McCabe or the WIN
Assembly District was inst ruced TO take oack me s,s
of that district and them properly oertsnSu "
The election officers ExAderman kenney Was aiio weu
one weeks to complete the lists IN tho With LIE
The committee Will meet again on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

large number of passengers will sail for
Europe today Tue City OF Chester OF uman Line
will take among her passengers 10 Liverpool Captain
Felix ID. Garay Mr.. and MIRA N. A. BoyntOn A. w. Cas-
we'll Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Berry, J. c. Winston and Captain
Horner.
The Red Star steamer Belgenand for Ant
werp will carry Professor and Mrs. A. But
tel the Misses Buttel, tue Rev. Charles T..
Haley and Miss Haley. OF Newark; Mrs. ]. Kirkland
and the Misses Kirland, of Chicago; and l. 7. Poste
thwaite, OF Philadelphia
The Anchor Line steamer Circassa for Glasgow will
have among her passengers W. D. Fansbaw. Stewart
Edward J.. Mckenzie. g. II. Herborn, OF Boston, and
Miss Stanley, OF Brooklyn.
The steamer sacr. OF the North German Lloyd
Line will have among her passengers ID. Miners, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Kopf, L. A. Morton and Mrs D. J.
Kaasen.
Among the passengers on the National Line steamer
England for Liverpool will BIO Mr.. and MIS- Mason
MITCHELL j. D. Beverdge, MIA J. A. Power and Mrs. r.
A. Clark. - -, ~. IN ..-rv
Nj. and Mrs. W. J. staDleA Captain Weicn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
GOSSIP FROM SARATOG4.

S,R,ToCA. July 20 The Columbian hotel
walters gave concert in the diningroom OF that hoe
this evening. The concluding sentences OF Ihe pro-
gramme read "The plate will be handed arouno u,
Deacons Gardner and Jordan. This entertainment, u o'
given for the benefit foreign MISSIONS but LOT INC GU
courage cement of home talent
The Music Festival chorus had another rehearsal IN 'e
Town Hall yesterday evening" lhe oi''oS P
highly pleased. -
w r. Vanderbilt and william TurnOull. of New-iorK'
arrived here last night. Mr. Vanderbilt has no" nero
with him six hDrses. including Maud s., Aldihe' Ei'
Rose Bay Dick. and two coach horses
Extensive preparations being made for the g"r'h
party at the Grand Union HOtei Oh WEDNESDAY
afternoon and evening next
Professor Clinton Burling Of Columbia college, gave
an entertainment at DIR. Strongs yesterday evening"
professor b. Mears Of the Saratoga Summer School.
lectured In French this afternoon In the spring 9eo
PRESBYTERIAN Church on lie Roi Des AVIS
At Congress Hall Tuesday next Will DC heiu noo'
ing of the Hoe and Fork Makers Association
The usual afternoon furry OF rain mYde it, appearance
about 80 o'clock The atmosphere is rcfreshhsy
cool. ,
Miss Smiley. the Quakeress preacher and Mrs. j. NJ
Belden, of Syracuse ar at the Mans on House
J. o. Carpenter and family. OF Brooklyn ana MI anu
Mrs. A. A. Ricken of Philadelphia are ct broadway
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Hays, Of New-York. are GUESTS OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Bach
Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Smith OF Brooklyn ana MI IN"
Mrs J. w Decker of Newark, are in town and nj the
Holden House.
T. Dean and Mrs. Dean of New-York, are at tho
LinwoOd.
Mrs A. Van Wyck and family OF New-iork' are
stopping at Mr.. Putnam's.
T. ;. Brennan and family, of New-fork' are ~ Tue
Everett House. ., H..
senator Jacobs of Brooklyn, is at the Iuesis House
p Kearney and family. and u. dc Moya. OF New-iork'
are guests of the COLI mbla HI Iel -,
Mr ana Mrs. A. Macdonald. OF New-No ORR, ana pr;
and Mrs. f. FaTchd, OF TaIryt0wn, are lesis'eie" ~
the American. - -, ~ -, ,r,r
Mr. aud Mrs. W. II. Hovey, of Boston. ana W. A. Aur-
| ner of Brook Iyn are at the Adelpni Hotel
| Dr. r. w. White Mr. and Mrs. ". snilleis: Mr. ana
| Mrs c. Adams. Mrs W. NJ. Johnson Dr. j. w warner;
| I J. Livingstone and family. ID. J. Carpenter aud
| family Mr. end Mrs. s. 5. Parsons. T.. L. holman anu
| family are al the United States Hotel. - ,
! MIR ana Mrs A. NJ Denton. j. b. Ingham. oil lBrooK-
| lyn Mr. and Mrs K MastersOn, of PittstOwn. MT an
Mrs f. d. stietl0n. Of Chicago. 7. ". Con ana l"my
] of Ashtabula, are at the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
THE SEASON AT Long BRANCH

MENTION OF SOME OF THE LATEST COMERS.
LONG BRANCH, July 2O.-Mlss Bcecher.
niece OF Henry ward Beecher Is being entertained by
the Misses Ravens Of Eloeron-ave., at Elberon
Mr. and Miro. Stephen b. French, OF New'York, are at
the Ocean Hotel
william Layton and wife, OF New York. are among
the new guests OF the Ocean Hotel
The Wilbur A. Heisley. the steamboat OF the Long
Branch and SeaDright steamboat Company, will begin
running between Branchport and NewYork next Mon
Gay.
Mrs. Franklin Edison and Franklin Edison, jr of New
York, at the Hotel Brighton.
Lawrence jerome, Of New-York, Is registered at the
Bellevue north Of oeabright
John T.. stockton. AttOrne y General OF New.Jerscy
arrived at the Ocean Hotel Thursday evening
j. Il. Ostrander and wife, of ScwYork il registered at
the Ocean Hotel
Senator Lapban and have taken In the Surf
Cottage of the West End Hofel
George X eisarc, the banker. is at the Peninsula
House, SeaDrignL
Howard Garrison, OF New.York and family are occu-
| plying the Abbott Cottage at Low Moor.
W inam II. Boeart, the Misses Florence and John X
Armstrong OF New-York, are among tue arrivals
| y. the Rowland Hotel
Alfred Lyons and wife, Mrs. L. Dunn. Miss Bessie
Dunn. Mr.. and Mira {. AGunn, OF NewYork are at the
| Mansion House.
| MIR. and Mrs. A. g. Danes, Y. ID. Day, f. T. Palmer
and wife, among the arrivals AT the West End
| Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
MYSTERY ABOUT MAPLESON

A statement having been published that tne
directors of the Academy OF Music had received e'
from Mr. Mapleson stating that notwithstanding MS US
agreement with Mr.. Gye and the Royal ltahah Opera
Company dlmlredD, he VIII assureily Visit new
York next season. aud not only bring Mn" oerst'i
and Nine LuccI with him. but also Nine fatV' WIZ"
whom 1t Is understood he has made separate agree
ment Herman T. lie Roy. who was asked about tne
letter stated to a TRIBUNE reporter that he ala not c
st liberty to say anything at all on the subject Inc
letter # any there were, private COMMUNICATION
The same answer given By all the other drec'o'S
who
The opinion OF persons PROMINENT IN musicai crc'e,
WAS that Mr. Mapeson would assuredly come over anu
probably would bring Mmo PATH Tor sno'F
or season than was his fret Intention
"I think there will be bRh'
aftpr NIL" said a venerable Italian cx-InahhseI:
,pesOn has ali ~ operate Inanhgcihenl
his finger TINS and let tell YOU thar that Is no sn
tung Abbey ia "A clever nan-aln0st u gcn,u7 III s'''
Int there are lots tnugs he can only learn py -
perience Then say what Will Paiti IA rrnnI Apy
strong card In any ones hands. GerSter ehloNs re-
taton here which H. perhaps. beyon hor merlts' o
when will count aud Luccd with all her whlhS anu
va.ares popular In Anarca On. We shall nave sounc
yulc can rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
MRS BOOTH LEAVES MADISoN SQUIRE.

Mrs. Agnes Booth, who has long been one q,
the greatest at ractons In the cas' Oh Tue "o oon
soaro Theatre Company has at last severed her con
ncetion with that the,tre and few days ago was
formally released by the management from her enS's
ment The explanation given is that there was no ri
in the prospective productions for her to MI ana sue
objected very naturally to ego on the road WIN ons
of the travelling companies. There was some 'AiA "
sending her out as the principal attraction In some nov
MAY bnt the matter went no further. Daniel froniu
stated 10 TRIBUNE reporter that there nah psen nu %
plrasapt feeling az all between Mrs Booth ana tne , a,
sgcment She Is at present enjOving neeueu To- eSe
Manchester by the-Sea and her plans are not W 10
lnown even Ii any have been formed MISS Auh ~
"a Miss Gaor IN Cayy m the latter or whom sails nun
England today are now the two leading ladies' Vi '
+. home company" a. 10 IL termed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
ao,,hts of the country the Free pure AIR OF
hinh Iii hr;n the glow of health the wan, pnched

heathu delights of the country, the free pure ar
which will bring the glow Of health to the wan' p'"0'
cheeks. -, - ,,uaov avenino
never oad more In teresting haoDier lou OF pass
oers than thjrtyye of these br sht-eyed Doys anu @
hose aces wonld range from five 90 eight year, Ipey
were all neatly clothed Fac dmnutve tte con
was furnished with bundle, basket, or pap ant Was
tainnp ira clothes or luncheon, and most td 10
their watch over they cnatered ana sS,u me-
cessantly The merry group male an ihtercsne - p
tuSe The neenlar questions of the children were ANUS
ing One little glrl very meag IDEA Oh t IT, ,d
frv having never been of the city before oe ar
I'm renIv 10 oar question: that she was going 10 tn
country If the train got there Anot.er Iheafn
"a she looked out from the window on the n
fields that "peoDe be rich NJ here 10 nav vd
big flower gardens" she saw me bright c'o'oi anu
daisies probably for the rsl time IN her NE n.,on
II ia commendabe work 10 send ana 10 inc a IT,
but can conceive anything more cnaria hl9a ann
yisit IN the country The work is God-ka ana hoo'e
and those iptel ested will surely be re warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

ALEXANDER-OnTh Thursday nornur l9th nst. Elizabeth
c. wife ot Andrew e. Alexander OF tAs city, anu uAushser
of Rev. A. g. WyIie. OF Cincinnati -,
ami snds insol ID lttsai her funeral trom
tho Reformed Presbyterian Chuci. AT ist near
6th.aye., on SATURDAY, the 2lst iasG, att Icioc<
DAVIEs-June Is at Spring Lake Bench I OF cholera
infantum Helen Gridey. only Bhter OF Mary r. anu
Richard 4. Davies. aged months.
Interm-nt ia Greenwood.
FARREL-On Friday m0rning the 2Jth inst, Charies ID
Farrell, In the 23d Sslr 81 AS aga
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FROSr-On Thursday. July 49, julia Montgomery WIG Oh
Milton Frost, ami daughter OF Albert Wells -
boctt y invited 20 attenl nsr
funeral al the Presbyterian Church. Peeks2il N Il
on saturday, July II. At 3l5 p Ia
HowELL-At Babylon, l. l., July 49, Minnie Isabel via
OF George X. Howell. a NJ. ,o.. =.
Funeral Services at lat, residence West tothst
saturday morning, at IL O'clock. -
Friends arc kindly requested not 10 send howers
LECOCNr-At New Rochelle Friday July 20. 1855 HAIRY
William aud Laura A. lie Count IN tue loth year
OF his age. A.. A.. ...,,,,,. n,
his parents.
MATUER-Entered rest At the Isle OF wight L. LJuv
ls 1884 Adrian q. MaIhef, aged ~ years :. =, go
GarIattsvle, OtSego county, ~ H. S"n"Ay'
July - - .,,, x.,
sExrONou Thursday evening. July 10, 1855. Jonannab
sexton daughter the late Francis and Saah Mills Sex
OF this cltS. III. ,.r,,., "a ,t,a,, n.
funeral late residence. % W est --usI On Aos
day AID iusL., y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
THE NA1IONAL COTTON EXCHINCE

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Va, July 2O.-Ihe tx
eeutiye Committee Of tho National Cotton Exchange
which has been holding biennial session here has
been instructed prepare system Of rendering crop
reports which shall be uniform, To bc suDn itted to the
constituent Exchanges, and Ehieh will become rue
whep approved by two-thirds vote of the Exchanges
General Dodge, of the Agricultural Bureau by ihNi'h
ton addressed the vcnton and Explained Ia drth inc
manner IN which crop reports were collected ne h-o
stated that he would Try the system huggcsed ny thc
convention III addition that IN uso 1he report
oil IN. Committee Cotton Ties brought most al lho
members to their feet aud The prevailing sentiment WAS
that trepuO, effort. should he made 10 prevent an IN
crease OF lty ths Indispensable article as seh hh
Increase would tall entirely on the producers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
LITTLE HOPE or GETTING NEW FERRY

petition has been offered for signatures recently
among the residents of the east side of Staten
Island, asking that w. II. Vanderbilt would start
new ferry, or he again given the control. and Jacob
II; vanderbilt the management, of the Staten
Island ferries and railway of which Erastus Wiman
has had control for about three months. Mr..
WIman said to q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that
1t was not hard work TO start petition for almost
anything. When Mr.. Wiman gets in operation his
scheme for railroad around Staten Island, he ex-
poets to ferry people to the nearest point ON the
island for five cents, and transfer them to any
station for five cents additional, selling commute
ton tickets good boats and trains ut fifteen for
one dollar.
1.-The agitation for new ferry" said Mr.. wiman.
" which il is said finds expression in petition to
W. II. Vanderbilt. Is promoted by those who would
like fivecent fares for distance Of ten mites aud
frequent boats where hourly trips now barely pay.
Until the mode of communication between the
island and the city is revoluuonized, these conces-
sions will be impossible without serious loss The
Staten Island Railway Company has just declared
dividend Of 81 each on shares OF par value
of So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
THE PAGEANT At SANT1 re.
lnY TELEGRAPH no rnE rRIBusg.l

u
SANTA FR, N. NJ, July 20.-Thc pageant
this forenoon illustrated the Spanish occupancy OF
Santa Fe In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
The procession headed by Spanish soldiers and
courters depo Ing the Court Santa Fe IN 1862 Then
came priest with Indians In bondage. followed by
pained represen tatvcs OF different Indian Tribes. while
behind them horsemen personsting Spanish Mex
lean merchants travellers, vaqueros and miners OF the
eighteenth century. Mexican and Indian riders, labor
ers with ancient farming mplements, herdsrs, sbep-
herds Spanish carts and pack train depicted the ife
OF the people contrasted with sashed doublets ana
the gittering mall OF tue courters aud CAVALIER LUIS
afternoon there mile foOt-race between
picked Spanards this evening historical are
being held out OF doors illustrating scenes during tne
time OF the Spanish Court here NJ Drbille, the Danish
Minister VITA his wife,and Colonel and Mira Coppingef'
have lately arrived.
There was held to-day parade representing
the American occupancy OF the territory, together
with Mexican Ca0aeros. There were Indians aud
train OF emgrant depicting travel In the days
of the Santa 10 tra succeeded by miniature loco
motive. Tonight sham attack on Fort Marci,
with military ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

For New-En Gland, fair weather. followed on Sunday
rnornipg ty light local rains, stationary or lower
barometer nearly stationary temperature, winds mostly
southwesterly. --.,- l., A.
southern part partly cloudy aud local rains IN the
north winds shifting to sontheasterly, stationary Or
lower barometer rising temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. partly cloudy weather
and local rains lower barometer stationary or rising
temperature, sOutherly winds ,
Edr the Upper Lake region, generally clearing
weather southwesterly winds, stationary or rising
temperature, lower barometer
Indications FOR tomorrow
For Now England partly cloudy weather and local
rains sghtly warmer For the Middle Atlantic Sl9tes,
nariy cloudy weather and local rains IN the northern
rrortion followed by clearing weather, slight rise In
Temperature and clearing weather IN the Lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
RECEIVING AND GIVING PLEASURE.

Following are extracts from letters received
by clergyman in this city relative TO children in Ellen
burg:
sine coming OF these dear children has done much
good TIE Lord seems nearer a1d precious to my
soul Eaen ciid appears 10 me like part OF Himself
and His love far greater and when look
them seem 10 JESUS IN his boyhood. Tue weather
permitting We will have picnic for them the 17Jh at
Elenburs's Corners Everybody having any kind Of a
buggy gives the children daily airing On Saturday
cav man with i've in his buggy All speak well OF the
10 part with them Hugh calls me papa and follows
like OF my boys The boy that cried 50 the nsht
you arrived is a most lively stirabouL"
saw great many OF the children at church on tine
Sabbath LIZZIE reported to YOU as sick, Is wen
again ALI are anticipating good time at the picnic on
the l7th Oae OF citzens Is very an xious 20
adopt EGoie b., and it Is possible trust you VIII
secure the consent OF his friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
A HEAVY JUDGMENT FOR IN ESTATE
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

BUFFALO, July 20.-In the Holt-Ensign case,
judgment given yesterday for S6l3,763 SO. with
costs, in favor OF Mrs COrnea Hamilton, admpistra-
trx OF the Of Elisha W. Ensign. The action grew
out OF business relations between L. W. Ensign and his
brother the late Charles Ensign, whose partner g. W.
Holt one of the parties in this action Their business
control OF the commercial line or propel-
the lakes, and they did much contract work Inc
Tearing was In Buffalo, Cleveland and NewYork before
Judge j. l. Angell OF Rochester, H. A. Chllds. or Me-
dina, and Deeyan f. Clark, OF Bufal0 They gave
unanimous Judgment fer the claim In full and the sheriff
has already levied two steamboats, The attorneys
were sherman Rogers for the defendants and George
VI. Osgoodby for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
uoMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The Bridgeport Comm Homing Pigeon Cluo
had m first Of young birds for record under FEEDER
aton rules yesterday. ms start was made from 'hiS
city at lig D. M The first return was oil ord 10 tno
lott of Jane. secley. at3:lt m Time. Ito mlnutes
Distance 81 mics speed. 100 yards THIS D'ru
les. than four mont hs old Its best record was mace
In ght from of the Rosedao when twenty-five mixes
out; speed, ,20i yards per minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
CRUISE OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUE.

An adjourned meeting of the Atlantic Yacht
Club was ned last evening at the clubhouse at the foot
OF Ffty fifth st. Brooklyn The only questioneonsdered
was the canddare for membership Of tho club OF feer
Bentley. Jr Edward A. seccombe and Elbrdse l. Terry
all OF whom were unanimously elected.
The feet of the Atlantic Yacht Club win quit It's
moorngs In front Of clubhouse at O'Clock this
morning aud make for Black Rock, near bridgepoit
Conn where II Will lay ali sunday. On honaay she
Acct will leave Black London, proceeding
in treeuporI /. Tuesday. On THURSDAY tbe Meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
ARREsTTyG TRAMPS At COMFY ISLAND

Coney Island was crowded yesterday after,
rson with nleasure-seekers B,bbing up and down ana
holding on to the SAT ty ropes, the bathers pro'uc"
fund Of amusement for the nonbathera' who iausn"e
watched their movements. To-day at Manhattan pm.
Glmore's Band will appear in their new UNIFORM io w
first time j. L. Vincent, OF Niblo's Garden mas
engaged as stage manager OF the Bomoarnheh' - -,
aodria The Gambling deus AMI pool rooms were opsh
as usua and dl thru ging blsiness ManF ga ,n,her
dents OF the Island have been OF 30 pcs
MeKane ma lie raid on Tuesday night last ana "rreS
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
Observation-Disclosures DOWNINGS REPLY

The full text of District-Attorney DOwning's
to the charges made against him by the Citizens
Committee Of Long Island City was made public yester-
day After general denial Of the accusations In the
specifications, Mr.. Downing says that when he was
DstrctAttorney payment for disbursements In the
evidence in the prosecution Of criminal
cases made to him lie adds that money was PAID
to his secretary Samuel johnson, for procuring assist
in prosecuting OF James Riley but thar
when the was tiled he caused 1t to be returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
Posi- O0Acs Notice. mi.
g.. 49,, .,.ax An ling ally II VIII SioSo"

Foreign mails for the week snAns 'uy - w."
office $ follows; ,--~t mar So CrcsssfA
SATURDAY Alta for scotland ase S,scI por Bsi
cealand VIA serp at ~ All Srsmsa uettsrs Toe
o. as aSiiain and oller Earee.an ESrs2s pee CITY
dreced pei ss susowa; at N fos 'a as, ",aSs snd
G Gs,snss per So bermuda a. ~, IA Havana
Porto Rioo per NJ wich snd FIJI Is!anis
Mails for Austras ,a.y via frAncisuo cioso
Dor 50 City OF syun s "a, CHINA and Japan per 80 Cy
s2hat I m wa Francisco close 'za'n- ~
pm HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
p..,omoa New YORK. n. Y-Juy L. 1850
OF trans Pacific mails y arransesS -
.c9 OF tner uninterrupted oseranu .rsnsts
tnc Mails from the EasS arriving on VIZ.
s ennnsco on the day VI sailing Of steamers ss
thence the samo Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

The Monmouth Park Association has not
been quite fortunate In the quality OF the entries Tor
the races TO-DAY previous days but stu there are
enough OF them aud they kciy TO supply goodspor
There will De races. and all racing men hope the
Judges aud the Will act wiih such decision ana
promptncs, thai the last Will be run oy oocIooA pe
laws hur the track and great complaint VISITORS
from Ncw- York aud Brooklyn want To be home ~ =
o'clock and tuis could easily bc accomplished by better
MANAGEMENT AT the course for the trains now run at
good speed. . .--,.-, ,,,
DC made public to-day. Tho luA lst Tor the other races
In A. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21

At a meeting Of the New York Yacht Club,
held Thursday evening, the following new members
elecIed: H. Cruger Oakly H. f. Gorringe, Malcolm
Graham, James H. Rutter, Frederick ". Vanderbilt,
John Bloodgood and George Dwyer. 1t voted to
cups conjunction with the Eastern Yacht Club,
and the Eastern Club invited to sail with the club
annual cruise. A communication received
Treasury Department stating that the regula
tOns had been modified allow OF the assignment
NJ LETTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
JOHN j. OBRIEN s PLANS.

John j. O'Brien, chairman OF the hepuplioan
can,r, comntte. contempt aes resgning HIS position
80 ,.f ~ the Iureaa OF Elections aud accepting the
Republican nomination for State Senator In the ~.
district This comprises the with, KEN ana Av ,a
Assembly districts. aud parts OF the INA Alan
xyII,h aIstr,ets Two years ago James Day nas''S
matted Democratic nomination. receiver i"''' 'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-21
GORED BY A BULL.

f. o. Howell, prominent citizen of Gran.
bury N j., and brother of b. F. Howell Surrogate OF
Middlessex County, found in nsensibe condition
field near his house Thursday, having been gored
by bull right leg broken just above the knee
and was severely injured about the back and head
He lies In extremely critical condition at his home ID
Omar, hY.x