davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

The observance OF Yesterday "a well a. Friday a.
,oid,v allowed only short rush az the petroleum eX
chan rcs ana business moderate, tue t0tt dealings
G work amounting 10 J2.7l3 IN barrels. The OPP
,,, a.. the w was marked Jy depression, the result
r lies Ind re, ,y the new. from the Warren OH fields
r r, of crrUdoates declined from 6379 10 . = cents
m extent ~ The short interest. however,
qsd The market and there was steady improvement,
rovrg ouf OF purchases Of the bears, nom J1l2 20
~ = cont, The tone of the ~ rTet Steady tow ard
t,. end and there were Appearances that promised
ed depression IN the absence OF unfayOraJe news
Re range o7 prices and the total dealings for tho
-gs.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07


At the next meeting OF the club the military officers
will he elected -
rumor was current to-day 70 the effect that W. Fl.
Stevenson superintendent OF the Consolidated ROAD
about 10 cast his lot with the Molly Pitchers ana eve n
Republican, hut in that year he supported her
ace Greeley Fosr years he WAS prcsdent OF tae
Barnum legion and worked for HANCOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

The refined market still IS quiet ana mere v As decline
% ~ early break In crude last week 20 ~ cents per
-5Ion m New-Yofk and ~ cents IN Philadelphia and
% frrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

service again IN 1894 Many thanks for your Kind letter
and for the welcome assurances contained tnerein-
shall be pleased to hear from you again.
VERY truly yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
WHAT OHIO Is WILLING TO TAKE.
EFFORTS To SECURE PLACE or TIE rlcNEr FOR
HpApLY OR WARD.

HoApLY OR WARD.
judge John VI. Pugh of Columbus. ex-State
Senator Frank NJ Marriott OF Delaware and John O smith
Of Cleveland managers OF the proposed intermediate
Pcnitentilry ofOAo at the Hoffman House recently
They had been 10 Enira to Visit the NewYOrk Rerioml
tory and going Providence and Boston 10 visit sim
lar institutions From Boston, MessrS. Mdrrl It and
Pugh will ~ 70 Chicago to forward Governor Hoaiys
Presidential or Vice Presidential prospects Mr. -mitnwho
Il the Republican member OF tine board. viii return -
Ohio The proposed ohio prison is - De place for con
vcts under thirty years of who are for the rs time
der con ric-ion FOR crime It's object keep the
hardened criminals AMI beginners in crime apart - that
the latter may il possible, be reformed. Judge Pugh
who Is being put forward by Columbus Democrats to she
coed Coagras.man Converse, this fall. was asked LAST
evening who he thou yht would be nominated ~ chicago
lie replied: 1T looks like Cleveland II may be Tiden
II THden "a nominated I DO not doubt for
moment he viii ACCEPT Ibelieye he could say that
lie would recognize and yield 10 the wishes Of the masses
Ohio has some hopes OF recognition on the ticket.
Hoadly would make good candidate
What abou. the platform p
81 tanl the tariT plank will b. carefully drawn so az
MOTTO commit tne party % extremes IN any dirHeten'
senator Marriott was dele IN the Last Democratic
National Convention When asked about politics he said
"Wsare going carry OHIO for the Democratic ticket We
have already carried twice and the third time viii prove
the charm by which we shall no at"
WHO will he nominated at Caicaso'"
George Isaty.' .
How Do YOU make that out Is Thurman for him -
"No but hr is tle best man. the strongest Hlau me
mar lP2a whom ''a'i' can unite Wien urea 81 ''"s
.. Bnf what a 1ort tse Oh ticletl"
j. ,uIOnt The possibilities that T1an's name viii
D. gt t, M ~, vii take T, reees. m III tiev
T. T. @ b,-, DECIDE :, stand ne ~ be- elected his
name is stronger before thc people than my ner man
Is D,,t, Ho,dv yHl 70 o. rh- .i.t 7i-. li but
b. oh n. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
WEEKLY RANGE.

Actual sale. Final No ~
adv'es shares sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
WDEPENDEyT REPUBLIcIN TORE.
HOPING TO ACHIEVE A. MUCH AT CHICAGO As Al
UUCA-FOR ANY GOOB MAN.

HOPING TO ACHIEVE A. MUCH AT CHICAGO As AT
UuCA-FOR ANY GOOb MAN
The Executive COmmttecOf the Independent
Republican Conference held meeting yesterday ~ No
100 Broadw,v A. : Barnes presided, and Edwin Pack
ard, Joseph W. Harper. jr, 4. T. White George W.
Green, L. A. Doty f. W Hollis Alexander Forman aud
Secretary David Alerton we're present Those present
spenmos Of her time In conGatuatug each other on tae
at Utica Il stated during the meeting that
the Arthur strength at Utica had been greatly over
estimated In the papers ana that the combined Blaine
and Edmunds otherwise the ant-Arthur, element wac
fully $50 votes. ON this basis the Edmunds men would
number 107, within A. OF the Arthur vote The
committee looked copies OF tho resolutions prepared
by the subcommittee on the subject of Presidential
preferences and decided meeting OF the general
committee called % consider them. The resolutions are
framed "a 10 appro,e the nomination OF Arthur or
Blaine by Inference. It was decided to close the head
quarters here about May 20. on the 2lst
Secretary Alcrton will 20 to Chicago and open head
quarters The committee has large paror on the first
hoor 81 me Grand Pacific Hotel for cuo room. ana
committee VIII he present ~ the convention including
General +. G. Barrow, Car scAIrz. A. T. Whit" r. A.
Do{' joseph w. Iarpe j., l. W. Hollis anu Ex-Governor
secretary Aerton was asked yesterday about the work
o. Tue commit Gee 40 CHICAGO, and ,ul:
ave expect 90 DE a, successful there rs ne were at
Utica. what we want r. 10 secure The support OF ma
oss Oh Tue Delegates for any good man WIN clean rec
Would that include Arthur"
"Ne-. we ar not 10 favor 81 Arthur, We nave noth.ns
10 say a. inst n administration but ne belongs To the
machine.
.Oa Bll.uc"'
ave are opposed % Blaine"
cor lInto.uW
we lo-J think be is the brlincst or most intellectual
man 10 the ptItf."
" Ten 10 c!pA..- down fo EGwur l-l
"NeA, We tr. not specially for Ldmunds. we are Tor
any -luG man.
Iiv.u P,C l.rI wa. asked after tac Meeting f1r an
preston ~ hi, position drc-aie large nom NtN
York. Hr said: " stan. where Mr.. Roosevelt does. !
tauh everybody know, nis POSITION and also iuue.'
b of II
" / su DOT BOUND vi 'r any nan. ! regard Edmuud'
highly, but stand Tor principle rather than. iOi any
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
DELEGATES FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
A SPLIT IN THE WITH DIsrRICT-AeTHUR SHERMAN
AND BLAINE MEN CHOSEN.
fBY. TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


RALEIGH, n. G., April 29.-The Republicans
of the With District met to-day at Laurinburg. Dis
among the delegates resulted in spii the cause
being tho feeling in regard to the oct0n OF '" T.
Canady. The "straighOut" convention met, 6enerai
T. II. Manning making himself chairman. ". H. Bynum of
Mecklenburg, and +. j. Pcnnypacker Of New-llanoyer
were chosen delegates 10 Chicago They expressed no
preferences understood by all to he for sherman
The other wing Of the convention, which claimed th'
title OF stIightOut chose L. NJ N0rment Is chairman
and approved President Arthurs administration. william
e Dockery and George l. MADISON coorcd, were chosen
delegates TO Chicago. They expressed no Presidential
preferences the vote OF the convention approving
Arthur is taken their guide. The meetings were ex-
citing ones. The Nornent branch OF the convention de-
nOunccd Canady and the Sherman delegates.
The Republican convention In the lid District was held
al Halifax to-day L. OIara. coOred member OF Con
gres from the district, renomuated by accsrnaon
Walter IT, williamson, Of Edcecombr was nominated as
district eIector JOHN c. Dandy. coored, Of Edgeoombe
aud Isaac j. Young Of Vance were chosen delegates 70
Chicago. Both said 10 be Arthur men. Young WHO'S
collector in this revcuuc Gisrct certainly Is. some as
srt that Dandy fayOrs Blaine The convention was mar
mOniOus.
The Republican convention IN the TXth District mot ~
Ashcve to-day. Il chose delegates to chicago - D.
Eayes, OF Rutherford, and J. Gambler. OF BuncolnDe
The former Is for Arthur. The Othcrs Tor Blaine a. nt9
choice and Grant tor second The delegates TO the con
vcn'!on expressed preference for .. H. DockeTy lot
Governor.
Tonight many delegates to the state Convention at
Raleigh arriving. Among them many OF tue most
prOmmc Mt member the party in the state. The dr
o sentiment Tar br gathered from conversations
with half dozen % the prominent delegates, = lot
Arthur The sherman men viii, u Is sald make ush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
INCIDENTS " SOC{ETT.

In 81. Marks Church. al $3.50 D. IN. yesterday,
Ms, Jennie Hcnscn q daughter Of william keuscn va,
married 10 Joseph T0Ihec Tn Jpson, by the Rev DE-
j II Rvt,Hce. the rector The chanrel was decorated
with palms aud ferns Milton Thompson, the groom
cousin ws- the best man. The u,h.Is were Henry
Reusen. Dr. Charles Remsen Walter Ogden. schuyler
Warren. Walter kin.slaud aud Dewitt Thompson. The
bridesmaid. were Miss Elizabeth Rensen Miss Sarah Rem
sen Nj. otto Mis-. Leroy Miss webb and Miss MAGthon
They were atred IN white crepe de chine dire Sos tn,
fronts ho',nccd with lace, tan gloves ana wells
secured by tlps. Three carried bouquets cf
mink roses aud three OF Mlrecha Mes
choir sang the wedding marches from " Iohengrin ~
ana the Midsummer Nights Dream" The bride wor- a
dress OF Whit satin and out Lace and OLD point lace
veil with diamonds \ reception was held at 40. 20
Wavery place the house OF tbe brides father where The
groom anJ bride received congratulate ns under floral
nor, of plenty Among the guests General and Mrs.
Webb Mis, webb Judge aud Mrs D3lg. Mrs. Heck.crer
Mis- WRIGHT Nh and MI, Robert c. Rclacn. the Misses
Rem.en ana the Misses Iurnure.
Miss Lila KunharIt, daughter of z. H. KWLardt.
married Frederick d. Browning 20 443 r. M. yester-
day al Chris Church, New Brighton, Sta.rn Island.
Mr and Mrs MUsgraye gave a musical reception, in the
evening. their house. No J35 Iithaye.. az which
there q large gathering OF fashionable people. Among
the artists taking part were Madame Etrka Gcrstcr
MADAME sofia ~calcli, Sgn0r italO -panni. -iguor
Del Iuentp SignOr NeguT3 and Madame -lccon narp.st
TIC MstletOc ~OCieIt gave performance or by ON
Blow for Bow, AZ the Academy OF Music, Ia the even
Ing followed by a dancing reception ~ Irving Han.
Mis- Wckham gave reading ana reception III the
evening ~ "a, Garrett Broadway aud Forty third ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
cHIRGING 4 LAWYER WITH LARCENY

James b. >lkman. 4 real-estdtc lawyer. OF
NJ. II Wallst. who On March 10 1852, was committed
to the state Lunatic Asylum At Utica and secured his re-
lease when the ease reviewed On Wit OF hebeas
corpus at the Tombs Police Court yesterday preferred
charge against Darius G Crosby a reaestate lawyer.
whose Office Is In the Bennett building alleging malicious
persecution and claiming $4,000 damages. He says
that the accused lawyer Is IN possession or document
which WIS stolen from his while he under
fuelneut M Skmau asserts that lie wrote letter 10
Professor Alfred Andrews or YoHkcrs requesting him 20
visit his iii kman 0c ald secure certain papers IN tue
safe among which the family record lie directed
his rrud force entrance TO The Office II ca the door
Wa locked ana instructed kim taat Ia desk drawer
would bc found TIE key the safe. THIS lester, Mr. SILK
man declared. fct into the hands OK MI crosby ana
biz release tlt paper, were missing from the SAFE
Tusfice Power commented Oh the iact t.Jt iLe COM
paInant had lowed Yeas e.apso and refused 20
fdke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

The 22d Regiment will parade in marching
order 20 the Armory % the command ou May ID aHd
march down Broadway, passing IN review at he CITY
Hail. the way TO Governors Island where the day VII
be spent In military exercises.
The 63th Regiment parldci with fun ranks last night
FOR inspection, and Was a.terwarI reviewed at the
Anuort.
Captain Eagles Company g.. l2ih Eee..neut. mus
tered lor parade a-t nigut ~ celebration ~ lis l"9
second aH.lNcr>Iy
STARTING from hr lr1u5ry t FqrtyhHhst AID Broadway,
the marched 20 One huudrgd trI-ttuli 81, Il ~ IT,
turned al late hour The, had o breezy t.ine oi H.
The exhibition competitive drui au" reception OF
ann. lf f.rr ,r.,ry No. lfg West r5ry-nitn-st. Ll-t
evening" WIS largely attended Lieutenant DAVID Wilson
was 90 command. haI ,e presented n] u. i Moss, was
awni, o. fhs MOST proteut Afir Tie dr. Tie t e u.
tine night was spent Ia dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
SocIIL YclDEyrs IN W4sHlyGr0N

WAsHlNGToN, April 2S.-Miss Caroline Ran
SON. the artist gave reception 10 The Classical society
last evening NJ her studio The Rev. James Free
Clarke OF Boston, entertained ihc company with hooks
aud Corners English Poetry, q series Of charming
selections rcced from manuscript. Senator Morrill, eN
Secretary Boutwell,, Representative Poland Miss Alley
Charlie, Dean. Professor and Mrs Gregory. and Pro-
fessor Burgess among the guests MI clarke L.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs John b. Alley.
A large card reception and dancing party was given
last evening 40 the Riggs House FOR tn benefit OF tie
Industrial Home the District The dancing hall WAS
decorated With tags, and tropical plants ana AZ on- lih
there wa "A tower table presided over by Mrs. ]. L.
HaWley ad Mrs W. I. klldrup. They were assisted Dy
d dozen yOunS ladies, wearing white dresses, AID hats
laden With hOWcrs The guests received 10y senator
and Mrs COuger. senator and Mrs. Palmer. he wives
Oi Secretary Teller. Senator'S -ann. BAR and Ingalls, ;
Commissioner aud Mrs. kduond~, Represent alive ana
Mrs. Cannon. Dr. and Mrs. Flint, 1Irs. i. -. Lander
the guest, included prominent society people and there
Were generous contributions for the Home making The
occasion d social aud financial success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
d CHICKEN CHASE IN BR0ADWAK

Business men, boys and women paused yes
ierdAy at Broadway and Fultou-st TO watch the
falling OF the Western Union time ball. Policeman So
o.3Os lowered above the crowd. lie plotting pair
OF pretty msideBs Just then big box filed with fowls
fell from truck. The box broken and two brown
hens seuried out. The policeman stopped down and
grabbed Of the fUgtiyes and damned her back
the box while the other hen scudded OF raising cloud
OF cackes aud feathers. a chicken hunt IN Broadway
was novelty and twenty street boys started after The
frightened hen utering nightful howls. The ben led
down FullOut and turned suddenly Just as trucknaG
win half a dozen boys piled him. He swore yisor-
Ousy a. he picked himself up and the race began anew
The hen sirekcd as she lodged the feet OF several
horse, in Broadway and ran cackng The ErenHg io
Building wHere sine tried 70 ty through the pAie gass
windows OF the Stuygesant i1re Insurance company
Office. A DOOtblack caught hei - she was cFA"lihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE REBELS AT BERBER AND KHARroUM.

COMMUNICATION WITH GENERAL GORDON -Iht
POWERS AND THT CoNFERFNcE'
LONpoN. April 3O.-Orders have been sent to
Cairo to establish special messenger post to con
vey DISPATCHES TO General Gordon. The DGly Aecs
reports that every village between Berber and
Khartoum i, IN rebellion, and that the rebels are
entering Berber
The joiIv Ners this morning says that excepting
France. all the Powers have accepted the invita-
ton TO the Egyptian conference.
CHATHAM. April 29-Seyen officers ana ia
marines have been ordered 70 reinforce the corps
now stationed at Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
FRAGMElTs OF GABLE NEWS.

I1SroN. April - Tine wa-r, oi -A'uDuiaer, on the
clyde are reduced to-day 10 per cent Twelve thousand
men are ME
M,prD, Apu. 2o.-T4c last reports from cnidad-Ecal
re- Iing the railway disaster OF sunday place the mum
beg Of persons uis-ia ~ 10 The Government aduere
10 the belle; that tAe revolutionary paib 7 i'-pohoi
t1I tIr outrage.
PARIS. April 29-Gx-Mni,,er General Edward +.
Moves wis entertained AT banquet last night by Mr.
Glli- of tIc American Exchange
BFRMS. Apr 29.-Ihc committee OF the Hei'A'tas 90
which the 5 pro.ouging the special ant-ocia aw was
referred, has alopte motion of Dr. WndhOrs TO elm
mate the clu.c which empowers the Government 10 pro
mont social, Il l -rtIng, Herr Putt saHer PrISsldu
Minister Che Interior declare tAdu uRlrsS the Dll re-
mtlueQ .luamcudcI 10 would surely he rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
CBIIUIRI
SIR MICHAEL COSTA.

LoXDoN, April 3O.->ir Michael Costa died Of
aIoplc1y at Brighton, last night.
sir Michael Costa was born in Maple on February t.
1870 and Wa placed early ~ the Royal Acad
emy OF Music that city. Ia 1875, 1~26 and 1877 he
composed and Two operas for The theatre Of the
Academy lie also composed about this time grand
mass three symphonies and an oratouo In l-2o he
went 20 England where he brought during the following
year. the orchestra to point OF perfection previously
unknown IN England In 1916 be took he direction ~
the Philharmonic Orchestra and that OF te Italian
opera ana in 1913 that OF the sacred Harmonic society
He conducted the Birmingham Festival III I@43, the
Bradford Festival In 1913 aud the Leeds Festival In
l--i For twenty years ne conducted the Handel
Festivals In 1863 he received tie honor OF knghthood
IT. 1871 he became director OF tac Music, Composer
ana Conductor St Her Malestys opera. BESIDES CON
siderable ballet and concert music, ne composed the
operas MaleG Adael' and " Don Carlos" and " EE,'
al ora fOriu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

rota-.-..........-.. 81 81 s. 50 Is /! 10 % l'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
DELEGATES FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

lean Convention FOR the lid District held ihi~ afternoon
T. T. Fcld. Montpelier ana Colonel T. c. Fletcher, oil
. T.,us.Irv V.r, unanimously elected delegates 20
Chicago: aernatc~ George II. abbitt, Of Rockingham.
and b. II. Hnchlndn, OF Derby. Inc delegates arc
strong Edmuud,.
MSNEAroLIs MIMI, April ga dispatch TO Tie
Jo1raoi from Earibault MINI. says: H. b. strait was
r,nomlatrd for Congress by reclamation this afternoon
by Tho Rcuhia7ns of tai. district Two delegates were
chosen To- the National Convention. They arc UAiu-
-.r1i.tc3. but personally prefer Blaine.
LOUISVILLE, KY April Ca. the Republican
ror held la the various ards Of this city last night
To elect delegates 10 the STATE Convention the feeling was
so bitter vrru HE Arthur md aut-Arthr men. that
win, one excctior the w1rl elections wer} extremely
dsnrirriv and resulted ia the selection ~ ,VO set,
o delegate. walter Evans, Con u--loIer u informal
Revenue was elected u delegate from his wirl.
WHEELING, w. Va. April -9-Iuo 1t District Bepub-
Icon Convention today selected delegates 10 Chicago
g. Thompson. oi Ohio Comfy. aud q. p. Jacob o.
Wctzcl Comfy. BotE are for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


WOMEN At OxFoRD.-The Convection Of the Uriver
sy OF Oxford has decided BY vote Of AGA to 81 ~ al
nit women 10 participation the honor examinations
\ TROOPsHPTS QCARANrISE.-Ihc BRUSH uoop'hp
Crocodile frosl India. il off Portsmouth h'ih2 Seo"
dag The Quarantine officers learned that there had
-ix cases Of cholera board since leaving 7ucl
three which fatal.
Wool SAlEs.-Thc second series Of wool sales began
to-day and So bales OF Port Phillip ami sydney were
disposed o. The demand was less than was expected
Australian and Cape declined per cent except cross
BREEDS which unchanged. The fresh arrivals mum
Bot 900 bales wuch 10000 bales we're lDt"Iut
direct - the country and the continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30

These are the States which promise RepuOIlcah
maiorItcs and if Blaine be nominated lac VIII carry
every one of them. Mark that prediction; ne VIII
carry every one Of them, even New-Jersey when Is
the least promising The states that Will elect the
Republican President give Blaine according to my
calculation. 800 votes in thel convention. lhey
give Arthur 80 votes Edmunds 90 Logan AZ.
sherman IL. Havyley II. Fairrhid 10 and doubtful
q. Now. if YOU add together all out
side the Blaine vote, you have only I9i.
Notably among these the votes for Logon, Sherman
Hawley and Fairchlld are complimentary. lie
delegates who will cast these votes and the con-
sttuency back OF them are at heart for Blaine IN
estimating therefore Blaine's real strength IN The
Republican states. there should be added to the
800 votes that will be east for him on the hrst
ballot cighty-three more, which shows that ont OF
a total of 1875 delegates from he Republican states
Blaine has 3-s or nearly four-htths. Mr.
Arthur has less than one-hfteentb, although
he will be second in the convention.
shall nor point ont in detail what think Blaire's
vote will be from the Southern or minority states
but after a somewhat careful inquiry / predict
that Blaine viii have from 40 to 100 votes from
those state, on the first ballot and # the straight
Republican delegation from Virginia be admitted,
rs il ought 10 Ice. he will have from l34 TO IN
votes from those states on the first ballot. That
VIII give him over 40 votes, or - more than are
necessary 20 nominate. o.,
The canvass i0f Blaine has been conducted with
ont organization and br fhc spontaneous voluntary
action of hc people. Baucs supporters have fought
aud Will fight this batfic 20 the cad on clean prin-
ciples. II they can't win fairly. h0uorablv and
o1nrStlv thnv do not want tO WIN at ail. ! do not
believe 2 Siug. delegate IN the whole country,
either to district OF state convention, or 70 me
National Convention. has been elected for Blame
by dupllcitv, corruption OF improper influences or
combinations OF amy KIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-30
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CONVENTION
PROBABLE CANDIDATES-AT-LARGE-A MOVEMENT
II FAVOR or GOYERNOR ROBINSON.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THg tribune

~ Favor or GOVEKNOK ROBINSON.
tBY TELEGRAPH TUE tribune
BOSTON, April 29.-The State Convention to
elect dregateaarge TO Chicago will be called TO order
in fremont Temple tomorrow by Henry Cabot Lodge
chairman Of the Republican Committee The state Com
mitee al day and the attendance Of members
from all sections OF the State large Among the com
mitteemen there be only opinion in regard to
who head he dcegaton-at-l7rge. and that
y that il will be George f. oar. who was president or
the convention which nominated Garfield. Among those
from whom his colleagues may he selected John d.
Long. " ". Grape Henry Cabot Lodge, Charles \ >tot
~ Lowell. william IT, Halle. ot Springfield and President
Carter In fact there seems to De little doubt that IRON
these six Will ,hc three who will make mp tne
full number Of the delegation. The state Committee
this evening completed the culinary Arrangements TOY
the Convention.
There De- n sma-szod movement in favor Of Governor
Rohin-0u'z going Chicago He has publicly proclaimed
his uuwiiin1ess 20 the ground OF ptOprlcy, hH
there D. considerable talk about sending him ~ Oar"
horse They sly thai Garfield w0uld MOI have been noun
mated In he hsd not been a delegate.