davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
PROTESTS AT AN oRANGEMEN's MEETING.

LONDON, june S.-The Urangemen OF UhI5
city, at a meeting held here to-day, protested against the
proclamation OF Earl Spencer Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land, directed the meeting OF their brethren,
which announced for to-day at Newry expressed
their sympathy with the loyasts of Ireland and resolved
10 give them every assistance In their power Shortly be-
fore the meeting separated tciegrams were recelVed
stating that $50 Orangmen had started for Newy ny the
Shanrear route, and that $50 moro bad sailed from
Fleetwood and 200 from BarrOw-n FuIness Tor the
same destination.
The Orangemen who were to have started from Eng
land for Newry stopped by the secretary OF the
Orange Society," owing to Earl SpenceTs proclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE BADGES OF CONNECTICUT MEN.
fnY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

SYRACUSE. June s.-On the train east from
Chicago passing here this evening among other dclega
tons those from Maine and Connecticut ohe o' 'e
rol features OF the convention Is that half or more OF
the latter delegation provided themselves, before leaving
Connecticut with fine large pine cones for contingencies
These pine cones carefully concealed during the
sessions of the convention. and tho delegation Loyalty
supported Hawlcy It's first choice Now the pino
cones have made their appearance attached 70 lhc
Conuect, badges and their second choice Is thus pro
claimed for the Pine Tree state candidate As cy passcl
be. with red had and pine cones their coat lapes
thcv looked almost happy u they had tner hrst
choice In fact almost happy as tie Maine delesaes
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
DEoWyED BY THE SINKING OF 4 YACBE

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-RObert X. Coster,
ir age twenty-nine, and Albert Anderson, about Gie
same age were drowned early this morning at Delanao
Bridge Rancocas Creek, the New-Jersey side. The
Iaen were OF sbing party of nne WI left here ass
night In a small steam yacht IL is said by memhsrs
of the party that when the yacht approached sae
bridge the whistle was blown for the watchmau TO oen
the draw The Waterman did not heed the signal hsw-
ever and before the yacht could be stopped IL crashed
into the bridge and sank Immediately Anderson vrnS
down with the and COster clung 10 the bridge aae
losing his grasp fell into the water and was drowned Ehe
other members of the party were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

the bo.om ~ the grade they suddenly remembered that
treste was before them. rush was made for tho pat
FORM About quarter OF mile from the restle short
piece OF marshy land Is up close 10 tne
track Knowing the fearful death before them the men
rsked the leap and sprang into the marsh as te cas
mud All escaped serious injury. Henrietta Hester the
cOOred cook for the camp, stout, elderly woman
was afraid to take the jump aud renamed IN
the caboose or foremost The last seen
OF her she was her knees praying. when the ralh
reached the trest expected, the unfinished structure
gave way the being precipated into the rayine pc
low. They shattered TO pieces The b0dy OF the
woman was found later in the ruins, crushed oeyonu
Onftf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT ROANOKE.

SALEM, W.. June S.-The thirty-tirst ANIMAL
commencement OF Roanoke College was opened tais
oruing IN the College Church with the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev Dr. Joel swarz, OF Gettysburg The
address before the Young Mems Christian Association Of
the college was delivered by the Rev DR. W s. Bowman,
of savannah this evening Tomorrow night the eonrst
for tue gold medal Oratory will take place IN the Town
Hall Tie TiguUal reunion OF graduates aud fofucr
students Will take place on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
FINANCES OF EGYPT.
TERMS OF THE. APPRoACHING CoNFERENCE-Ar-
TACKS ON sUAKIM.

TACKs on sUAKIM,
LONDON, June S.-Earl Granville and VI.
WaddugtOn, the French Minister have agreed upon the
basis Of the conference Egyptian affairs, and the
terms OF the agreement have been impaired to
the Powers. They affirm the principle OF the
temporary occupation Of Egypt by England, to
which, however, no limit is fixed, and propose
an international control Of the Powers to audit the whole
system of revenue and expenses OF Egypt. England
recognizes the rights of the Porte throughout
all Egypt, including the 5Oudan, and France formally
aDandOns all claim TO dual control
CAIRO. June s-Nlghty attacks are being made on
suakim by Osman Dgma's Arabs. Colonel stephenson
has asked tho English Government for permission TO send
a force OF cavalry 10 Suakim to clear the enyirOns.
A man who has arrived at Wady -Halfa hom D0ng0la
reports that KhaTtOum is strongly fortified ana th9t
there s an abundance Of wheat IN tho town The Nue IL
rising rapidly aud the rebels fearing the arrival or an
army from Cairo, are about TO retire to kordoIan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
vysBrH1rIOR ENDING IN SUICIDE.

BALrnoRE, June S.-Emma Hines, age sew
enteen living with herparents at No. $40 south EutaWs
died At II o'clock Saturday night from the effects OF
dose OF laudanum taken with suicidal intent. The girl
WAS chided 10y her father on Friday Tor
,,i-hebavior and took it hard that she
,sr,+e a pootn ON death. She went away saturday
morning to one OF the IL south Baltimore and
tooL The laudauum Physicians called In but could
ttnf "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOCOMOTIVES DESTROYED.

DIES MONIES, June s.--This evening the large
round-house and repair shops of the Wabash, IT.
Louis and Pacific, the ST. Louis, Dcs Moines and
Northern Railroad. were burned to the egrouud.
The fire is supposed to be inceudiary. Nine en-
zines were destroyed with all the machinery and
fools IN the repair shops, and one passenger coach
The approxiniatc loss rs Tl2j.OOO; no insurance.
The two la ter roads have no locomotives re with
which to send Out trains tomorrow. The 81.
Louis Des MOnes and Northern has only two en-
ginesileft on the entire road ana tho DeS Mo'"e'
and Northwestern only one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
KILLED BY A SHOr FROM BUSHES

SrrUBENvILLE, June S.-John Buchanan,
AGED nineteen shot John Brannigan in the leg this
ing. About an hour later John Yoder. David
Yoder, "Tony" Brogan, and Samuel Dovkng
were walking up the Cleveland and PitshirR
railroad track on their way home, when two shots vcre
tred rom the bushes the wayslde. one ball entcod
Dowliug's head the right and killed HIN u-
stanty Buchanan gave himself up for shooting Bntnr
uigan, but denies having killed Downing. The tso
Yoders and Brogan have been arrested on suspic'sn
Bowling WAS a coal miner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
IRISHMEN IN FRANCE.

PARIS, June 8. Henri ROchefOrt's paper,
TInFausigeaa, SAYS that several Irshmcn have been
warned France in order TO avoid early expulsion
The Grsh convention called by James stephens, tue
ex-Fenian Head Centre will meet here on july II. Dole
gates from America Ireland and England are expected
to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
IcESrRAL pRr-s DIspATcn.l

AUGUSTA, June s.-Congratulatory kilograms
continued TO reach Mr.. Blaine Friday
night and Saturday More than thousand tele-
grams were received within three hours
after his nomination. Many were re-
ceived from Europe among the most prom
inent being the ones from Minister Morton In Parls'
Colonel John Hav and Clarence KING IN LonuonI.
The following touching telegram was recel'eu'
CLEVELAND. o., June T.
our household Joins I'm one great thanksglvng ,ht %
the quiet OF home send most earnest WISH l"
through turbulent tbs TO follow, ana IN the u vi
"''oi' 'ou ""' Oe ITCRErrA r. GARFIELD.
prompt and cordial dispatch came also from the
Garfield boys who are students in Williams
College.
THE MAINE DELEGATION TO MRS. GARFIELD
RuFFALo. June s-Tho Maine and CONNECTICUT
delegates and the California committee arrived
here to-day. At Cleveland the following address
was sent 10 Mrs Garfeldi
DEAR MADAME. The Maine Blaine Club includ-
ing the delegates TO the National Republican
Convention at Chicago, the Governor of
the state and the Maine members
of the United States Housc Of Representatives, on
onr ioyfu return home after the splendid trlumphot
our beloved Statesman. cannot pass the CITY where
rcpose the remains of our martyred President, the
cherished friend of James q. blame ana
LOYAL COmpanion-in-arms OF Johh q.
Logan, without sending TO you lhe
assurance of our sympathy ana anectiois'e i ~ IT,
membranes. Knowing that you will rejoice win
us In the result 50 happily achieved We are very
sincerely and respectfully yours Inc ad1IeS7
was signed hy Charles A. BOutele, president of tho
Maine Blaine Club. and George {. wing chairman
of the Maine delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE CITY FALL RIVER OFF THE ROCKS

THE CITY OF FALL RIVER orr IHE KOChH
PROVIDENCE, June S.-rhe steamer City of
Fa River came Off the rocks at Rose Island at 7l5 this
morning by means OF her own engines and warp %
large anchor asten. Government tug the torpedo
station steamer the tug Buckson made
fu effort float her Saturday night IL Is now thought
that the ia not 40 badly damaged was feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
FIRES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BAINBRIDGE, Ohio, June S.-George Arm
strong's livery stable and number Of dwellings were
burned last night Thomas Armstrong, OF the pro-
pretor burned to death trying o. get the horses out
The Oss Ia $4,000. The insurance Is light
INDIANAPOLIS, June S.Thc Maleable Iron WORKS Were
burned last night They were owned by company OF
which A. A. Pope of Cleveland is president The loss is
sec, 900 and is fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
DROrTH IN THE yIUGArUCK Valley.

NEw-HAvEN, June S.-A drouth has begun
in the Nausauc Valley, and what little vegetation vas
untouched by recent frost is suffering from Cry
weather. and apprehension is felt among farmers. Eis
uscess TO plant seed again the dry SOIL will aot
gerninate and for some kinds 1t is now TOO late tere
ulaut There general expectation OF scarcity OK
NeL al iahles and high pIIces next autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
ANOTHER FLOOD IN TEXAS.

KANSAS CITY, June s.-A dispatch from El PaS,
Texas. dated yesterday. to The Kansas city Tins
saws: "The Rio Grande River is rising rapidly,
and great damage TO property along the bank Is
the result Trains cannot cross the railroad
bridges 1t is feared that the streetcar bridge wdI
be washed away before morning, which would cat
oft travel between Mexico and this side No trans
or mails came IN from the North to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
A PREDICTION THAT WAS FULFILLED.
ny 1KIRnRArH TO TIE TRlnUNE.I

BosroN. June s.-Fred Willcomb, an ardent
Republican Of Ispswch the first day Of tho Chicago
Convention said: Mr. INaiuc is going TO be nominated
on the fourth ballot"
ON the announcement that his prophecy had been
literally fulfilled ME Wlcomb sent the following Ills
patch 10 Mr Blaine: -
Accent my hearty congratulations. After eight years
of patient waiting night and Justice have piCVa.rd'
MAY God bless and keep You ana may the nomination
u. made be ratified 10y the people next November Is my
hone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
An ELECTRIC TORPEDO BOAT

A TRIAL TO BE MADE AT SANDY HooK-How THH
VESSEL is WORKED
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
BRIDGEPORT, June S.-After a series of tests
covering many months, the American Torpedo WORKS
will send of their elestrc torpedo boats to the Horsa
Shoe at Sandy Hook, for trial at the United states EI
pertinent Station The boat is a long, cylindrical, iron
vessel, which submerged til nearly under water,
and run by electricity from the shore. Tbs
IL dons by means Of copper wires. This tor
pedo boat can be used as safely and readily
at night as in the daytime and IL never fails 70
stick the torpedo TO any vessel toward which IL may %
directed. Night tests have recently been made wtht
and its work has been all that is claimed. IL Is swift
noiseless and silent, and undoubtedly one OF the no1
horrible engines OF warfare that has ever been invented
Ii is understood that Government officials who hsve
witnessed ito workings much pleased with It's perfect
actio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
DAMAGE BY 4 MAIL STORM IN IOWA.
rny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUsE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
ST. PAUL, Mimi, june S.-A dispatch from
Emmetsburg Iowa. to The Pioneer Press says "A terrific
thunder shower hurricane and hail storm visited Palo
Alto County at o'clock yesterday afternoon. DanieI
plourhug corn IN his field when the storm came on lilo
s,sntIv EIed Much damage done TO buildings ana
rrnMinR crOns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
BUSINESS CONCERNS BURNED OUT.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNsI

SALEM, Mass, June S.-A fire this morning
destroyed large block in Boson-st, occupied 10y WnsOw
& Rogers, shoe manufacturers; Lewis =. Pratt prOy
sions; the Nsumkcag Bunng Machine Co, and Jesse r.
linton pharmacist Tho loss Is 100000 and the nsur
ancc about 5000. About 300 arc turned out OF
emDlOymenI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
rrLDEN DELEGATES IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, June S.-Dc.egatcs were
selected yesterday in this city aud in many parishes OF
tho state to the Democratic convention on June IT, 10
elect delegates to the National Convention at Chicago
The delegates generally uninstruced hut Ia some
cases express a preference Tor Tildcn and Hendricks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
PFRr AND CHILI.

LIMA (via Galveston), June S.-Bien Pa6hco
announces the occupation of TumDez Ecuador by Gen
era The defeat of Puga at CaJamarca Is con
hrmed.
senor Valdez the spanish Minister, started to-day for
Peru EX-DIcldtOr NieACcmilla has arrived hcie HOGl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
HOUsE BURNED BY LIGHTNING.

OTTAWA, June S.-Thc house of Alexander
Carroll twenty miles from this city. Y,s struck by
lightning and burned Friday night lOur children pshsd
in the flames while the other members OF the family
escaped with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
FOR 4 GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION
rRY TEtFGnATu TO THE TRiBUNE.I

ArLANrA June s.-A preliminary meeting OF
Gqorgia lawyers Of which l.. ~ Whttle. the vicepres
dent Of the American Bar Association, chairman, has
called meeting for August II organize state Bar
k.suc.aou The movement starts with ninety members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09

raphy Of Mr.. Blaine Mr.. Conwell is the author OF
life of President Hayes and Presldent
work will be issued by, r g.
Allen, Of this city. He pronounces Mr. Balue inc inc
evident choice OF the people Of his section 1or
President. and on his journey TO Maine heard many
expressions of qualification over the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
SAVED By JUMPING INFO AM4RSH
SEVEN CARS FLYING DowN A GRADE-oNE woMA'
KILLED.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IbI ILHI''HATH 10 IHL INI'VNN'I
WHEELING, w. Va, June S.-A dispatch re-
ceiyed this evening states that disastrous railroad acci-
dent occurred yesterday morning In Hampshire County
on a new section OF road being built ID
the coal mines. Seven camp cars or coaches
which were standing the main track somehow
became started and being grade they went down the
incline at a rapidly increasing rate. number OF the
railroad aboreIs who in the tried to put down
the brakes without success. In alarm several OF
them escaped badly bruising Themselves The remainder
In fright. stuck to the train. When nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
WOUNDED IN A DUEL BY AN EDITOR.

PARIS, June s.-A duel with swords was
fought to-day between NJ. Arene member OF the Cham
ber Of Deputies and NJ Judef Editor OF La France NJ
Arene was wounded in the hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
APPROVAL At DARTMOUTH
my TELEGRAPH To TuE TRfBUNE.l

BosroN. June s.-A dispatch TO The Boston
Journal says that the students Of Dartmouth College had
a enthusiastic ratification meeting on saturday evening
and addressed by members OF the iaculy sluuchN
of the college and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
GENERAL PORTER'S FRIENDS HOPEFUL.
EXPECTING TO PASS THE BILL FOR HIS RELIEF THIS
fBYrnLEGRAPH TO rHE rRlsgyyl

WASHINGTON, June s.-rhe friends of Fitz John
Porter propose to call mp the bill for his relief in
the course of the week. General Slocum is conf
dent that it will pass, no objections having been
raised to tho Senate amendments. He is equally
sanguine that the President will sign ii befors
Sunday next. Some speculation is ged IN as 10
the course likely to be taken by the President IN
the matter. A few opponents of the measure stu
think he VIII veto il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM IN BROOKLYN.
sPnuriD MEETINGS. IN VARIOUS wAHps-OkGAN'
ILING FOR WORK.


IZING FOR WORK.
There has been the beginning of rousing
and enthusiastic Blaine and Logan campaign IN Brooklyn
Confidence In their election by large majority Is ez
pressed on every hand. Beside the Republicans many
Democrats say they viii vote for Blaine and he will Sc
cure large Irish vote. All the war veteran votes are
solid FOR Logan.
Anumbcr Of enthusiastic meetings were held on satui
day The Lincoln Club OF the Fourth Ward held.one at
which Commissioners Joseph Heosc OF the Department OF
Charities and Correction, presided and made stirring
spaccb In the course 81 Il be said:
There s probabiy man IA the Republican party to-
dav who can lead 10 sure victory In November a.
James O. Blaine of Maine, our standard bearer through
year. Of close contact with governmental AFFAIRS on tne
noor Of the House. IN the senate, as Secretary oil siAe
he has shown those qualities which commend him 10 pei
e0us Of All parties ouueuy ntted Ia take up 'u
rslns 0f power 80 abruptly dropped by our bcloVeu n
ne,d 4 do not wish he understood ns III any ,"1y
sHlting the preseut occupant OF The lIusldthtll o
lis administration has been cbafacieIlLra ny
ability aud intelligence. and throughout the iength h
breadth of the Union there is one who can hohesFaY
that Chester A. Arthur has been other than goOd ies
dent But the people through their roPtschiaut,es
sIoke at Chicago. They exprcsaed theH chO0e,
and We. felyiAs upon the intenigohe' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
OFFICERS ACCUSED OF NIHILISM

ST. PETERSBURG, June S.-Twelve artillery
officers have been arrested at Odessa charged with NJ
hilism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
OUTLOOK FOR THE WEEK IN BOTH HOUSES
THE HOUSE TO CONSIDER THE RIVER AND HARBoR
BILL TO-DAY-THE SENATE READY FOR THE
UTAH BILL.

BILL TO-DAY-THE SENATE READY FOR THE
UTAH BILL.
IBY TELEGRAPH rRrBUyzI
WAsHINGTOY, June SIN the House tomorrow
the River and Harbor bill will be taken up. Mr..
Randall has promised not TO antagonlze 1T by the
Deficiency Appropriation bill, which was reported
yesterday, and which under the rules would have
precedence. The bill appropriates about $l3,OOO,-
600, none of which, however goes toward the i'm
provement of tho Harlem River, in which
New-York is primarily interested. A sufficient
amount is appropriated to continue tho
work at He'll Gate. There will probably be night
session Tomorrow and the friends of the River and
Harbor bill look for vote then, early on Tues
day. The Deficiency bill may reach vote late in
the week. when Mr.. Eaton will call mp the bill rel
ative to the counting Of the electoral vote Next
Saturday has been aside for the consideration OK
the bill to amend the Thurman Sinking Fund act
In the Senate the Utah bill will probably DO
called up tomorrow. The Consular and Dlplo-
matte bill will be reported to the Senate to-mor-
row. Most of the salaries reduced by the House
have been restored to their old figure, notably
those of the Ministers at Vienna and Naples. Tho
Consulates too, abolished by the Democrats,
have. with one exception, been placed
back upon the list with salaries hereto
fore paid. Senator Hill will make effort
to bring up the Postal Telegraph bill soon tho
Utah bill Is disposed of. Among the bills Of gen.
eral interest on the Senate calendar are Senator
Edmundss Civil Rights bill, the bill for the adj
mission of part of Dakota, the Interstate Com
bill the bill relating 70 the indebtedness OF
the Pacific Railroads TO the Government and sew
eral measures for the forfeiture of unearned land
grants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.
LITTLE DUCK THE WINNER BY FIVE LENGrHs-EHt
LAMBKIN FINISHES SECOND.

LITTLE DUCK THE WINNER BY FIVE LENGrIIS-+HE
LAMBKIN FINISHES SECOND.
PARIS. June S.-The race for the Grand
Prize of Paris of 900 francs specie took place to-
dav and was won by tho Duke of Casriess brown colt
Little Duck. r. c. Vyners bay colt he Lambkin came
in second VI. p. AumOnts chestnut colt Fra Diayolo
third and Brest fourth.
Little duck was ridden by Cannon, The Lambkin by F.
Archer and Fra Davolo Bodse. The other starters
spd their Jockeys were G. j. Lcevre brown colt Brest
Vsarnevl: the Count of Ber.cuXs bay colt Slick Gar
iyrC the Count OF BOreuxs bay colt Sansoanet COo0
N Michels Ephruss's chestnut colt Rcleltu %. Nor
ris) and the Duke OF HamtOns bay colt LOch RAMA 81.
Watsl The Duke OF Castriess bay tlly Kiss. The fol-
lowing Is a summary: -, ,,..,.
Al The start Kiss made the running and soon led Little
Duck by ten eughs thc others following SIX lengths In
me rear. Little Duck, however. won easily by 1--WE
lengths There only neck between the second and
third horses
Grand Prize Of Paris OF 100000 francs 1900 SOW
I'm sperie. given, half by the city OF Paris and
half hy the five great railway companies for entire colts
and hps foaled In 1881 OF every description and cOun
try added to sweepstakes OF 1000 francs l0 SOW
each 600 francs "a SOW forfeit and 800 francs go SOW
only, If declared by midnight ON the wednesday
preceding the race, and 100 francs -
NAV, 1884 the second to receive 10000 francs 400
SOW D. and the third 5000 francs GOO sOv out of the
stakesi weights cOlts, 55 klOs about Ss 3D., neSi
b3lo kos about lbs about 5000 metres, outer
circle about one mile and furl0ngs)-335 suDscrlbeE
The Duke Castriess Dr. c. Little Duck, by See Saw,
Mr. r. G. Vyner's b. c. The Larnbkp, by Cameralo, out
M F. Aumort's ch O. Fra Davolo by Irocadero, out OF
Orplelne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
TIE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION.
Try rFIyGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BosroN, June S.-The Democratic dolcga-
on 10 Chicago from Massachusetts, have elected j. G'
Abbott president VI. J. McCanerty ycepre-ident, ana
Co,oneI / " Covenv secretary. Tho delegates will
leave Boston for Chicago on the night Of July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
THE PENALTY OF BEING AN ANARCHIST.

MADRID, June S.-The Ministers have decided,
in council that seven the fifteen members of the Black
Hand Anarchist Society condemned 10 death shall he
eouted at Jerez The others viii suffer lifelong seryitudc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-09
MIR DANA KNOWS NOTHING or TnDENs LETTER.

Charles \. Dana said last week to a TRIBUNE
reporter who asked if ne had anything to say about
the alleged letter from MI Tden absolutely declining TO
accept any nomination.
"Ihave never seen any such letter don't know any
ono who has seen such letter: and that
auy such letter Is In existence"