davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
AuscELLANEorsRAMR0AD INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-IO-day Charles
Francis Adams, representing the Union Pacific Railroad
Coluuany with Sr Mink chief bo0kkeeper OF tie com
PAW reorssented to the Secretary Of the Interior ana
the commissioner Of Railroads that the report upon the
financial condition OF THE company prepared oy agents OF
the Railroad Bureau for transmission % tEc 9e'te Ju
dietary Committee docs not correctly represent Jl IMAM
cal condition of the company. The secretary decIdeu
MAT the report should III respects DC mouIheu
WAsuINGToS, June 17.-Senator Hampton reported IA
yora5ly today from the Committee on Military Affairs
the House bill to authorize the extension % TIE Che'a
pcskr ana Ohio Railway Company line 20 pOlH Oh INC
military lands at Fortress Monroe, Va
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE United States
Circuit Court to-day authorized the receivers OF the Penn
svlyaua and Reading Railroad Company to borrow
money for the purpose OF paying and the Interest
on the consolidated gage which fell QUO on June
and also authorized the receivers t. issue cefncas OI
iuacbtecurss for claims Tor materials ard supplies
CINCIySATL June I7.--At the annual meeting OF the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad stockholders
to-day The following directors wore eleclei; H. j. jew
EFT aud George K. Blanchard. Of Nav York; JARVIS NJ
Adams, OF Cleveland; &. g.. Waite IL maui, T., a.
Ferguson, william Hooper John Carlisle ana I-iaAn -
Proctor. o Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
TALK WITH JOHN KELLY.
WHAT THE TAMMANY LEADER SAYS ABOUT TIL
PROSPECTS.
~ rELFenArn To ~ IRmrNE.l


SARATOGA. y. Y. June John Kelly was found
on the piazza of " indsor Hotel tonight conyersing
with CONGRESSMAN Dorsheimer, Edward keamey,
Colonel John II. Mooney, Colonel 1. Wood, Police
Justice German and Others of tie Tammany leaders.
"What candidate does Tammany Hall support IN
the Conventiou9 he was asked.
1t would not be proper for Tammauy Hall to
make known its preferences until it is settled
whether it is to be admitted 10 seats in the Conven
ton" he replied senator Bayard is the choice Of
many MI Flower also has his adherents. Moth
ing definite has been agreed upon"
"Tammany Hall claims the same representation
in the Convention as the County Democracy, does
it not1'
yes" Nj Kelly replied, g. and Justly so. The
popular vote has demonstrated Tammany 5
strength. It asks for no than 1t is Justly en-
TITLED TO- | think from what hear that there will
be 10 difficulty in that direction
MIR. Flowers friends claim that he will have a
majority in the Convention. What is your opinion
OF this clamY
Mr. Flower has strong friends and among them
two of the best organizers IN the State-Allen C..
Beach and General Lester b. Faulkner. What they
claim for he candidate is worthy Of a great deal Of
consideration They know the character and
STRENGTH Of the men in the various Assembly dis
trcts and are not likely 20 make rash Statements
- Whom do the Kings COuaty delegates supportF
do not know, certainly replied Mr.. Kelly, but
have been informed that the delegation Will
present the name Of General SIOcum rs a IlesI-
Dental candidate
a suppose no candidate has a majority Of the Con
vention"
the Convention unplcdged. This would not be an
unusual thing. In that case too, .tLe unit rule
might not be insisted on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

President Arthur had q number of callers at
,,o ran Avenue Hotel yesterday morning and last
nIrbt Among others were General Hancock General
Iloyd Aspinwan. stephen French Judge 'iton' John
Iacob A.ior Cornsus ~ Bliss, John c. Reed and JoAn
Al Lancston He won't yesterday morning 10 Princeton
- pidon. Poberts's private car over the Pennsylvania
tir,G and soeut the afternoon with his son chester
Arthur IT, Us the guest of Or. McCosh In tHe even
o. Presi,isn1 Arthur returned this city, and after
Tow bours al the Fifth Avenue Hotel went Oh OO4fu
tbe limited states steamer Dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
APRIL AND MAY WAGES STILL DUE.

There is much complaint among the en-
poyes OF tie West Shore Road because Of the withhold
ing Of their pay April and May On May they re-
ceived their wages March TIE freSbt-handsrs on
pier No and rev Of the clerks have been paid up
the the ferry, including the ferry masters
train engineers and remen, conductors, brakemen and
the ward hands Durham. are stu pehud ana are
threatening strike. Ole o. the cOLCncVor "iO IAcu
piled that when he -Ieceived his two months pay ne
would but not before o. r. NmtEey, cAe! tl-llteT Oh
preventing strike. said TO TRIBUNE reporter yrser-
1llv &. am in the same boat with the men We would
have becu Dail last Saturday but understand that an
Injunction was put lhc managers nave assurances
nm NE WI! he paid this week Dy the receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE CONYENTIoN IN NAME.

BANGOR, June 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention called to order few minutes post IL
The mention Of the names Of Tilden and Cleveland
brought forth enthusiastic applause The Committee On
Credentials reported 500 delegates present Delegates
and aeTGates 10 the National Convention were chosen
from the Ist ana I'D Districts John B. Redman, OF Els
worth, and Ferguson Haines Of BddefoTd; were nom-
mated candidates for Governor. The ballot resulted
Redman 49,, john v. Deerfng 175, Rednian was de
cl7red the nominee OF the Convention by unanimous
vote Mr. Rsdmaa Is lawyer and Is at present Mayor Of
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

body for Blaine He stands With the represents
were in Cleveland There is therefore special force in
the given to Mr., Blaine from Cleveland business
ras lukewarm. Their cordial aud earnest support OF
Garfield eventually caused the East also TO regard him
with favor. They giving the same sincere support
to Mr.. Blaine have talked with great number OF
Garfelds old friends since the nomination was made
and without exception they declare that they could not
Ohio, which ranks fourth or fifth in the list OF statesn
amount OF capital invested and hands employed, en-
Enthusiastically favorable TO Mr.. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
sqRANGE MEMORIES FoS YOUNG MN

DsrbVshtrs Hot,s IN The ShsDtetd feegraph 81,
Mr. Hatfon Is about 10 take rest after the
.rs,,e1,uf Of the American tour. He is coming down
a. Dsr6yshrs for recreation and the locale OF his ne"
s.xs sk,ug his quarters At dreamy Oh AAhDOurne,
80. ,sresAad Of Doysdale. lie Is bilnsen Derbyshlfe
80. nd We may add his name 70 the band OF Iaeh 81
pa .rdson and Charles COttSl IN science fAmstcs
Ssaisy whitshurst the elder Darwin Ssa hsfSSit
80. Mr. Hatton: 'eittiHg behind three ioe r
-. .nS4nes that making their way ronno Ine
.sa,o =. Eonntsias oae day last year my mind wan
3spss ssei 10 TsstOn House. Chestsfneld where .hs
father Of lscosorvs travelling psttsd ny neao rS s
sTsat nsslT szsd hes Wa very Gtte boy the E-
..Z stss.sss.us sna suDstaIu&l last. Is almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
ARRAM c. PULLING.

Abram c. Pulling. an old menOer OF sic ~, W.
49,. r,bau,, died Yesterday morning at his home NO
1oT East Thirtys1th-st Mr.. Pulling was born IN 'ns
cttv and want into the raIHg business Wheh JDun3
man al the trae OF his death he wa AZ t n5 S old
80 bouses in that business he was one % o
-, ns,sk.rs OF the Produce Exchange ana Ws geioiy
r.spscfed az Al honest upright man ~ 80, ,sf with
hssRRnes Sc had been suffering for some uht pas W.
ysIyjisr dsease Of the heart. The VIZ '1h ~
" 49,. hr,,se On Thursday morning hben ne No..
~. deafb was received az the ExcAa-Se IAe "-e va"
kotst 10 ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
EMPLOYEES TO RECEIVE THEIR APRIL PAY.
The dissatisfaction among the employees of

Tie DISSATISFACTION among Inc cMpIOytS OF
the Philadelphia and R-a ling Railroad Company seems
to have been all3yed On Monday a committee OF
engineers from the Ncw-Jcrsy Central Division visited
Philadelphia GnG said, received assurances with re-
gard TO their pay which were satisfactory. IAbJSL
reporter met Paymastcr c. T. Hers yesterday, who said
" snail start tomorrow aud begin pay the men on the
LeAlGh and SusgueAannd Division ta"r wages for April
I will have finished paying all the men on tue leased
lines by saturday. Next week understand that viii
DE instructed 10 pay them their wages Tor My, nut
cannot say positively that such VII e the Gaze s-aI
pay under the orders OF the receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
rrnLnENrS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Rosa NJ. Bresler, daughter of Louis
r.sr was married to A. Kahn yesterday at the hou'e
Of the brides parents No. 107 West Forty-second-s
Mrs Edward A. Boyd, OF NO. % west fH'y -'i4 w.
mn -, On over 100 peopie In the evening IN
kor ~ ths return OF her and his WE re- obL n
Ia in Kansaa There elaborate moral decofAl0ns
refr.e bmrnts and music by stub oo NJ. rh,r,y
IL and Mrs George Eyaas. of NO. 1913 west luir5
,orihst 1xya large reception last evening INC CUM
49, teing entertained with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
OPPOSITION TO MANNING AND JACOBS.


After the Democrats had concluded their
peace conference in the Aston House Saturday ngA
where they agreed 10 avoid, possible any collision at
Saratoga the struggle for the supremacy Of the cand
dates Of the factions there gathering 1T the Bss
som Club. at Twentytsrdst and Broadway. The policy
which was approved Of downtown was by no means
agreed TO. The members satisfied with the pro
posa that John Kelly should Chicago as one OF the
butt they took exceptions TO Manning
and Jacobs Manning they termed trlckster declaring
that the NevYOrk Democrats ceud no longer trust MIN
The mentoR of JacObss name Was received with marked
evidence or osapprOva His in the state senate
was not approved and the members OF the Bosssm club
Thought that his presence among the observation-disclosures,
coupled with that OF Tammany would Geal OF the
most disastrous kind in favor or Cleveland.
The man who desired In place OF Manning was OK
State Senator Grady and there Will be, in all probability,
fierce contest 9n the part or the Iammany braves 20
effect his election associate delegate with John Kelly
II the victory gained by Grady 10 Will that the
weight or the NewYOrk delegation viii be IN favor or
Flower, opposed 10 Cleveland Eayard. The Blossom
Insted their desires into the OF Coroner Mar
tin, and when he started with the Tammany braves Tor
Saratoga yesterday in earnest conversation with
Mr.. Kelly. The csnddature " General Sl0cum from
Brooklyn in place OF Jacobs also advocated by tue
Blossom men, and the struggle for the possession OF he
desgates-atarge may result in serious split IN the
convention. With General slocm's name was mentioned
that OF eIecreary OF state Allen C. Beach an excel
lent opponent to the objectionable Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
NARRLED.

GswORTH-HOYT-At the home Of the BRIDES
father edwin Hoyt New Canaan. CO.n. Ia, say.
Jurs 7. by the Pew. Joseph GrecH!e-t Mr. William I. p
HnAngs8Urth, Of this city, 10 Miss Mary e.. HoyG
No ards.
KINGSLEY -MAsON-On Thursday. Ju1e y 1851 a. The
residence General II. V BOYutIn Wa hugOu, d g.. "
the Rev. L. b. Mason Arlington Mas. Abbie II Mason.
C!ncnuat Ohio TO George T. Kingsley. Oh Orange, y j.
sWINERT0 N-STEVESS- Tuesday. Juno L. 1881. BY
the Rev Howard Crosby D. D. J0l- Il. SSluerton OF New
port Virginia, Mary r., daughter o. ths lace Henry
Of city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Bosros, June 17-GeOrge Baty blahe,
n, the Old banking firm Of Blake Bros. Co... NO 20
STATE st. died to-day at his residence on BeacOn-st
KAssAs CITY, June ia private dispatch states tH''
folona Edward r. Plat, AdjuIaItGenerai OF the De
artmert Of the Missouri died al Fort LeayenwOrth tAs
Horpipg after . snort Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
EVERYBODY FOR BLAI4E IN OHIO.

w. F. Swift, of Cleveland, Ohio, secretary of
the Brush Electric Light Company. who was for man6
years obseryant newspaper man, said to TRIBUNE
reporter. at the GlIsey House, yesterday:
In Ohio Mr.. Blaine Is tho choice OF the people the
press the politicians and the. business Interest," Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
PREFERRING BUTLER no CLEVELAND.

PKEFERKING BUTLER TO CLtN
The departure of the delegates to Saratoga
left the Aston House and City Hall devoid Of their usual
assembago Of Seeding politicians yesterday Among
the people about, however there bitter criticisms
OF Cleveland although there positive airmaono OF
any Intention TO bolt the ticket should he get the nomi-
naton One Of the most genial officials in the County
Clerks Office said that II Cleveland were nominated
there could be choice for Independent Democrats De-
tween voting for him Mr. Blaine cleveland nonl-
mated" said he means DemOcracy's defeat. believe
That the nomination OF Butler would be more satisfactory
or course, Republicans could throw q lot OF mud on
Buterhe used to that but Cleveland could be covered
with degenerated soil taken from his five cent rare Dill
From what can pick up the will pay Linn DacK
IN his coin they have the chance offered them by
his nomination. Bayard Ia a good man; but his state
and hs secession speech against him ME-. ILden Is
out OF the race and Flower is our only choice .
IL IL significant that the opinion was expressed by
the employees or all the city offices except the Department
Of Public Works and The sherifs office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

seems impossible that could have known George
Stephenson II Is wonderful how close we are TO dead
past which knew nothing Of railways, teegaphs ocean
steamers aud free 1t is only about twenty years
since my father laid down Of the first printing ma
chimes and started the first penny newspaper In Derby
shire, IN sight OF George Sephenson's windows az Tap
ton" The Journal alluded to Is evidently The Def6yshTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
wn11AM McCANDLEss.

PHILADELPHIA, June l1.-Coiohel " ii i'"l
mcCandless who has been SICK ana coD.'u ~ - -,
- mi, ,,tv n, some time past expired at 745 O'Clock
M. morning he hal been in poor health for years. and
for some time past troubled Dy "O'+.~ 40 49, "'
receiy cd IN the war OF the rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
, p,oyJO DIFFICULTY SETTLED.

SoUTHIYGToN, Conn, June IL INC Pi. 1nn.
s,a, h.,rsen N, Clan No Gael and the Rev. Father
unt ma. been adjusted by Father Hunts offer to pay n'
ADVERTISING and other bills of the association ana ene
Clan Ma Gasls agreement 10 postpose lss pSHle NN'
altar July L. probably Until August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
DolitiraI Notices.
Net Banners.


Certain parties claiming have purchased the
clugiyp sht manufacture sell Network Banners.
Ne the undersigned solicit orers tor Campaign Net
Ranners and will manufacture the here
toore Will protect auy legal inter.
ference.
HOer & Grahas, OF Duane-St.
Ii. Ii. Upham K CO., 23O-Z53 canal 81
Campaign Banner and OUTFIT Co, 40 Neseyst
Newly Ork dgsrtIsing sign Co.. D PARK place
Cobb & Co, l43 Fulton-st.
American sign Co, 81 Duane ST.
uanan & Co, lT2 Mercer-se
Read. 1858 CanalsL
E A Dudley, brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

TRurNR OFFICE June 81 a. m.-Duling the navy
weather Yesterday the movement in the barometer was
downward. The temperature ranged between 90 anu
o,3 Tho average f77 being % higher than Oh the cor
responding day last year and - higher IMAM on MOL
day. .-...,,or may he
necI ed today IN this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
The WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

wAs7ISeTox. juno 17.-For New-kngland
fair weather southery winds. stationary tempera;ur
For the Middle Atlantic Srstes. far Weaihtr VARIANT
winds, lower barometer, silSAl Use III ''iNl-''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

said that the greatest pressure would he eXerted Tor
Cleveland and that Flower would not stand the ghost OF
q chance.
Eleven cars, including four Pullman coaches, made
up the tran which left the depot without theer OF any
other demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

The ss-r.p, shows The variations 10 h dty ~ tsha,
divisions lr ur
th os'i'Si'al
TIE broken " q'tel e
Indicated by sne tAeIh'e' ~ '
PM g!a bLJ.dRay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE FORT WAYNE BOND ISSUE.
STOCKHOLDERS URGED TO ACCEPT BONDS FROM
THE LESSEE COMPANY.


STOCKHOLDERS URGED TO ACCEPT BONDS FROM
THE Lessee COMPANY.
PITTsBURG, June 17.-General George w.
Cas- expresident Of the Pttsburg Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad Company and member Of the committee
appointed the annual meeting in this city short time
ago present to the stockholders why they
should in favor Of issuing mortgage bonds TO be
gwen in exchange for stock arrived in the city to-day
from New York Circulars being sent 10 all in
terested urging the adoption Of the plan Among
other statements OF interest contained in this circular Is
the following However efficient the Pennsylvania Rail
road management may DO. it would hardly be desirable
for general prior stock to hold minority interest
where the Pennsylvania Railroad Company any other
railroad company held the majority interest and control
and had the decision how the lease should be con-
strued The lessee is willing to buy our stock and
give practically permanent mortgage bearing exactly
the interest the stock bears and your Board OF
Directors advise you. offer ought u be accepted.
the plan. Those would be taxed bonds can delay
taking the and the bonds will when once intro
duced be valuable than the stock they be sold
TO better advantage The Lessee becoming owner
will do for his property than he would as
he the csee. That done all questions settled
II not done questions under the lease Will sooner or ater
lead to litigation"
The suit OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the Pennsylvania compel the Issue or STOCK
better according to the lease, which was begun
this county last week will have the OBJECT OF cOuvlnc
= majority the stockholders that the best thing
they do under the circumstances is TO accept bonds
that will bear interest for thousand in exchange
for the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

Alice z. Curtis Of Brunswick Ne writes she has suffered
very much with kidney disease Using several bottles Of
HUNTS Kidney and LIVER REMEDY Miss pronounces
real blessing to woman for all kidney diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

Platts Chlodes IL and trei disniecfart bnt
has received the Endorsements OF Sanitarns BOars Oi
Health and thousands Of IL should be known ana
used IN every ia.nIly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
GreclaL Notlcss.

Affections, suiieTings, WeakBesses, Discharges,
and generatiye diseases Of terminate In strict
uTes vaTcocele, diseased prostate gland, bladder kd
Heys Brgt- disease dTOpsy and diabetes and cannot 20
cured with stomach medicines on' electric ~, sounds cals
bUOz certificates 81 tad prescrp-
tons permanently curing them mailed r by The ~ lO-
PEAN AND AMERICAN MEDICAL 81 tEAC. LBS
Broad NeRYork Old physician IA Attendance day and
evening.
anley-Wanted the address q any member o! Dr. James
Maulsys family who lived n No lb3 SeroudAve. tho
year 1915 BY q. A. RUSSELL Trimble, Athens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

Don't irritate your Lungs with a Stubborn
Cough when safe and certain remedy can be had IN Dr.
Jayne's ExpectOrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
Patent Openwsrk Net Banners.

Letters Patent No. II g96.
We have purchased the exclusive right TO and
sell Opspwerk Every person manufacturing.
Hsng or selling will DO prosecuted The trade and clubs
supplied a prices As heretofore
Hesaas arteTs for POrtras FlaSs and Campaign Equip
ments. N LILY Wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
OREGON TRANsCONrINENrAL ELECTIONs.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-THE annual cleo
ton OF the Oregon Railway aud Navigation Company
the Oregon Transcontinental Railroad Company, the
Oregon Improvement Company, and the Northern acfc
Terminal Company, was held here yesterday The fol
loving directors were elected: The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company Jefferson Coolidge, William
Endicott. ir., and n. F. HaowelL Of Boston Elijah
Smith and John II. Hal OF Ncw-YOrk; Charles l.. Colby
Milwaukee; and W s Laid, Henry Failiay. II W. Cor
bilt, c. A Dolph. c. II. Prescott. L. Brooke and c. H.
Lewis. Of Portland. The Only change from the old
board are Messrs. Colby and Hall, who succeed A. II
Holmes and W. II. Starbuck.
The Oregon TrGnscontnentl elected Elijah smith, l. j.
Coolidge william Endeott IT, Charles L. Colby N. c.
whitney BraytOn Ives, n z. Iallowe. J J. HGgnson,
c. II. Prescott, Henry Failing d. II. Lewis c. j. smith
c A. DOph. W &. ladd. r Kochler, Joseph Simon and
William LAID The ONLY chang yes from the old board
serve, and William Lsdd in the place Of Paul Schutze.
THe Oregon Improve mt Company elected william
Enticott IT,, n. r. HalIOwcn, J. j. Hgslhscn, Elijah
STath. elm Muir. G. H. Prescott, C. ]. smith, ID. /.
Thompson and william :. Sibson The Northern Pacific
Terminal Company elected Edward s. Adams, Robert
Harris r. J. Coolidge, Henry N2rlt. r. Prescott, Horny
Failing C. II LeuTs, T. kOeher and c. A. DOlpE. In the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation t0mpany'S election,
John Bullet voted proxies Tor 10000 shares formerly
held 10y the Oregon Tr3usCOntD6ntd Company, ard now
he'd by the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. The
remaining 10000 shares ere voted By tSe oregon
Railway AID Navigation COmPanys representative Lcre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
ORGANIZING IN BROOKLYN.

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF citizens
Of the lid District Of the Nineteenth Ward met in the
ha al wallabout-st and Marcy Brooklyn. on Mon
say evening TO organize Republican Campaign Club
Colonel j. W Jones gave brief but stirring account Of
political car, ers OF the Republican nominees James g.
Blaine and John A. Logan. which warmly applauded
The meeting then elected W. j. Mills president. T. Nc
Kinney, vicePresident, Samuel McC1nol's, secretary
Mr Blaine Thomas Smith spok- IN glowing terms OF me
conduct OF the Republican nominees during the war
large number were enrolled.
In the Tenth Ward meeting was held in Court-st'
near Batic-st last night with David Higgins IN the
chair to organize for Parades ne oI the knghs
OF the Plume was chosen The organization VIII CON
sst OF ten companies of fifteen each Henry Blair was
elected president, and j. stephens secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
,,.ss MEETING OF GERMAN REPUBLICANS.

MAss-MEETING OF GERMAN ELPUBLIOAN9'
The Executive Committee Of the German Re
publican Blaine and Logan Central Committee OF new
York City and County met al No $50 Bowery yesterday
7. va. decided 10 make arrangements for massmeeung
a. Cooner Union and a Commute was appointed Iof Tue
purtOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE OUTLOOK AT SARATOGA.
Continued from First Pas
A RERrFF For TAMMANY.

he is to be successor to Senator Bayard in the aeo-
lions Of the unterrihed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

srranissd BY the election OF sx-Mayor John vessels
rresident: K r. Bartram, secretary, and r Y Surus
treasurer. Forty men Joined, making the cluo ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
TP1RrryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

, HOURS Aorn-nE' c.o,, inc
tl2s466 aIO u 2S4 % 9lglI. 3O
E-i r'l i'rF1f mi n. B l.5s s- ,lilAIl.-i
. .--- ,ililf PC 20 ilii.l y .-is !. .s4a-ssg
3D. Il fHraf