davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
OBIIUARK.
GENERAL JAMES $. PECK.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO rHs rRrsUyE.I

BosToN, May 2S.-General James s. Peck,
Postmaster OF Montpelier, Vermont. dropped dead at
Loon Lake IN the Adirondack Mountains this morning
lie was there for hls health. He subject severe
henorrhages. General Peek was born in 1870 He was
the oldest son or W y. Peck OF Montpelier He enlisted
In Company 7, 18Th Regiment, Vermont Volunteers on
August 20, 1862, Second Lieutenant promoted
be Adiutant January 1853, and held office until dis
charged on Jdy 81 1863 At the close OF the war he
was appointed Adutant General OF the state militia and
hed the office until his appointment Postmaster At
Montpelier al the opening OF the Garfield administration
He was secretary OF the Vermont state Officers Reunion
Association from its organization until 1882, when be
was elected president holding the office at MS death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
WAL7YNG vow FOR CLIENTS.
COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
ADDRESSES By PROFESSOR DWIGHT AND FREDERIC
r. COCDFRT-TWE GRADUATES


r. CoCDERr--THE GRADUATES.
One hundred and nine young men in full
evening dress. with smiling, happy faces appearing
above wide eIpanse OF snowy shirt front, occupied
the front seats at the Academy OF Music last night
They were the members OF the graduating class
of the Columbia College Law School. From
the centre OF tho platform President Barnard
beamed benignanty upon them and looked imposing
and venerable in his black gown, and with his white
locks sumounted by college mortar board" The seats
the hoor in the boxes and galleries all filed with
friends Of the graduates the ladies rather predominant
ing. Each graduate seemed able to COM
mand the applause OF at least dozen
pair OF feminine hands, and propOrtlOnately
happy An orchestra supplied good music intervals in
the exercises. Theodore W. Dwight Warden of the Law
School delivered an address the graduates who stood
up to receive it, He told them they like travellers
the highway who had arrived at roads.
One bcdecked with all the allurcments OF pleasure
leo TO honor esteem reputaton and set-respect Ihis
he cOunselled them TO take. He babe them remember
into WITCH the law diG not enter and Of which the
thoroughly equipped lawyer sshonld not have
grave. He told them that many OF them would probably
enter politics and perhaps become Legislators, our Gov
lawyers by the Unnatural selection they generally
oyer3ppnS other mon thli inc GI e,,,IS.ed
the prospective legislators on being able 10
enter a field partially cleared where that
DOaru or lnlsfue cded BOARD OF AiitTnrn cOuu not
stand between the Mayor and the administration of the
City Government He cited seth Low and Theodore
Roosevelt former graduates whose they might
emulate. These names were loudly cheered.
President Barnard then presented the diplomas
and priZes. Frederic l. Coudert gave the
graduates good advice seasoned with many anec
dOtes and jests. when you have to fight man" he
said, underrate him. DO not assume that your
adyersarys client is knave or scJundrel Treat him
politely and he may day become your client, and
then you will he deli GIFTED TO discover what charming
man he is" Applause
In the Department Of Municipal Law the first prize,
$3.50, awarded 10 Joseph Parker rin. graduate
OF Columbia College; the second prize $40, to Oscar
BunZe also Columbia College graduate, and the third
prize 800, 10 George LOvelsnd renti.s william samuel
Johnson aad Ledd0n Flick received honorable mention
in tine Department OF Political Science, Edwin Bobert
Anderson seligman received the prize OF 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
THE PARTY OF OPPOSITION.
PAYNE, If NOT TILDEN.
HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY SAYS THAT TIE OHIO
SENATOR WOULD TAKE THE NOMfNATION.
IRY anr Lpu q ILL rRrErXeL


lsr TELsGRAPH TO The rRtEUSs.i
CLEVELAND, May 2S.-While TiIden's friends
arc talking through the newspapers daily and the old
genlemans Presidential strength IL being discussed little
is heard from Henry b. Payne. The friends Of the Ohio
Senator headed by Congressman Paige and w. ". Arm
strong, are working silently in Payne's inter-
est and by July will be ready to make
him tho nominee in Tilden declines. Mr..
Payne has failed express bmsefas his candidacy,
and has refused to talk with reporters. This evening
yonr correspondent talked with Henry Payne Mcintosh
who Is Paynes private secretary and law partner and
who occupies the Office with the Senator.
MI. Mcintosh said 81 know that Mr.. Payne
ana his sons not seeking or work
ing for the Presidential nomination, although
various reports have been made to that effect
MI Danas kind editorial in The York sun OF yester-
day if owing TO the personal friendship existing between
himself and Mr. Payne. There many friends
OF the Senator who would Like to him get the nonna
ton 10 is my opinion that Mr. Tlden will be the nom
nee In case ne does not there may be stampede to
Payne or some other man"
a" Would Senator Payne refuse the nomination IL II
offered him :"
MT PAYNE 6 has not 'sid to would accept the
pressed his Willingness 10 accept It. Al least be
you'd not decline it. In case Mr. Iilden should H
decline While the Convention was In session would not
be surprised to see his following 60 for Payne"
How about the ticket Tiden and Payne =
The talk about Mr.. Payne for Vice President Is per
leci nonsense He would not accept the second place on
the ticket under any circumstances know this TO be
against it, '"' and he he has said not 'pI long
that he would much prefer be elected Justice OF the
President OF the United STATES position that carries
with no authority and no honor worth speak ing Of II
MI Payne was ten years younger, l would
my coat and work like a beaver for him.
Convention in July will BOTH think result as did the
Republican Convention in 1880 There WILDE general
stampede after number Of ballots have been taken, and
a CARR morse Will carry or the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

STEALING 1 CIBORICM.
sACRHEGE IN ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH N
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
A singular robbery occurred in Brooklyn
yesterday the theft from the Roman Catholic Church Of
81 Charles B0rromeo OF the sacred vessel
known the ciborum and It's contents the particles OF
the cOnsecraed host requiem was celebrated Ia
the church, which IS in sidney Place near Joracmon
ST. at Gf5 a. m. The congregation left
the church hour later and thought the thief hid
himself in the building at that time. The ciboriun
placed in the tabernacle the alter aud secure
~ locked. mis- the thief forced open with some
sharp instrument He took the sacred vessel
and threw handful Of the the floor inside
the altar rail- Another handful thrown in the vest-
bule, ana others the sidewalks IN sidueyplace.
JoraemOn and Henry SITS, some being thrown
against the door OF Dr. stOirs's church
at Hen ~ and Remscn SIS. The stolen vos-
sci Of silver, gobular in form, with ped
estal.
The thief seen by some school children carrying
something wrapped in newspaper and also
umbrella Father Ward found that tho
Hacrtlege had been committed and went
the OF the thief and gathered up what
could OF the cOnsecraed host which the rain had partly
washed away. The robbery was reported 70
the police late Last night. The cibo-
rum wac held in high esteem as lt had been In the
church for The priests expressed the belief
that tie thief A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
THE MERCURY GOES DOWN 4Oo.

The people of NewYork experienced yester-
day one Of those little tOrments for which the local
weather Is famous day two previously the mercury
elevated itself into the niDetes and every rushed
frapticay 10 mis- taors and ordered summer clothing OF
the ghest fabric The hotel by the and on the
slopes of mountains and by the side Of picturesque lakes
in elevated regions. rubbed their hands punched their
assistants in the ribs and said rms ietches en- oeke
for snre| Bat YESTERDAY the aspiring mercury tunbied
below nifty, being pushed down the tube by the emily ~,
cold rain which persis ed In falling until the middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-FOr the Middle At
lantc States. local rains followed by clearing weather
northwest 70 southwest winds higher barometer falling
followed by rising temperature Thursday afternoon.
For New-Engand cloudy weather and rams, followed
by clearing weather, norlerly winds, higher Barometer,
slightly cooler
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather,
nOrtheastt0 southeast winds slightly cooler in the north
ern part stationary temperature in the southern part
For tho Lower Lake Region. fair weather, winds
shifting % northeast and southeast higher barometer,
colder weather followed by rising temperature OF Thurs
day afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

was found that tho redemption OF the stock Of the Me-
tr0pOntan improvement Company as IL originally
planned legally created debt the part OF the Metro
poltan Opera House Company. A sale therefore
made OF the two lots on the Broadway front; but
II was agreed that the Opera House Company may pur
chase the land by paying the Improvement Company
actual outlay plus the amount necessary 20 give It's
stockholders per cent per snnum on their investmen
with per cent premium should the option be exercised
within i've years and 10 per cent premium exercised
after that time
This all the business, transacted, 10 money being
voted FOR decorating the interior Of the house and no
committee being appointed to confer with the Academy
directors on the question of consolidation had been eL
pecLed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
THE UNION CLUB ELECTION.

There was much excitement over the cleo
non OF the Union Club last evening large number Of
members were present. The amendments TO the con-
stitution warmly discussed Mr. Kip satisfied that
his amendment would receive the necessary two
thirds vote quietly withdrew It, Peter Mare's end
ment TO the effect that foreigners should be limited %
three days privilege OF the olub-rooms was carried
The election was close and up 10 late hour the result
~ss not known. The regular ticket including Messrs
King Seward Morris Hall, Townsend and MARITIME, was
probably chosen c. f. winthrop OF the independent
ticket received large number OF votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
MINNESOTA IN FAVOR OF TILDEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE tribune

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2S.-The Democratic
state Convention will meet here tomorrow to choose del
egates to the National Convention. II IS generally
coded that ?. II. Kelly, member Of the National Com
mttee ana K A. Smith viii be TWO OF the delegaes-at
large one OF the delegates said that he certain that
Iiden and Hendricks would be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
An IMPERFECT PARALLEL.

70 The EdttOr or The Trtbunc
SIR: When Harper'S Weekly compares the
probability OF Blaine's election with Clay's, an i'm
portan fact rather several important facts are over
looked:
1.-The Wings were in the minority. The Republicans
have the majority.
"a large body OF ant-ssvery Wings In the North
were opposed 20 Clay a STAKEHOLDER
"A body Of Shareholders ia the South were op-
posed to Clay because of his. anti-saveTy leaninCs
tassus NJ. Csys speeches in the North being duly re-
ported South. l.
Eigi, Penn. May "a 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
FEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Elizabeth Stanbury Wheeler, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, married TO Edward
Townsend Lstting at p m. in All Souls Anthem Memo
rial Church, in West Forty -ei ghth-st.
Miss Minnie Lyon, daughter of Mrs. A. A. Lyon. was
married 10 william DeterO, In the evening at the church
OF the Reformation, Classon and Gates ayes Brooklyn
by the pastor the Rev DR.. John c. baccus Miss Beach
were G. Carpenter, r., william Helss, IT,, Charles Hato
ling NJ j. Benjamin. Eugene Todd and j. A K steele
The bride was attired Ia white silk and the bridesmaids
In white satin. There wac no reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
NEW-TORK AT CHICAGO.
THE BUSINESS MEMS COMMITTEE.
SOME DIFFICULTY IN FILLING TIE LIsr-MEN VIII

SOME DIFFICULTY IN FILLING THE LIsr-MEN WHO
REFUSED TO SERVE.
The committee of one hundred appointed I'M
der resolution OF the business mems meeting which was
held week ago Tuesday, Will be found below The ap-
pointment placed In the hands OF T. s Winston who
presided over the meeting. he completed the list hvc
DAYS ago and turned TO the committee OF arrange
ments OF which Cornelius Y. Bliss is chairman This
committee found that many gentlemen designated by
Mr. Winston would consent to serve and II has spent
the intervening time finding substitutes. Even now.
Il is understood that OF the gentlemen named will
furnish substitutes. The committee viii probably start
tomorrow night By special train The fun committee is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
WILLIAM A. HITLER.

William A. Butler, member of the Union
Club, died sunday hospital In Paterson " J. He
in his si1ty-ninth year, and born in Massa-
chusetts. Colonel Butler, as he invariably called
the superintendent OF the first paper mill in Paterson
lie spent several Paris where the fine style
which he entertained became noted. Colonel Butler
never married. He brother OF Henry V. Butler
uncle OF II. V. Butler OF the Ivanhoe Paper Mills at
Paterson and HIS sister Is the widow Of the Rev Dr.
Inn Hmm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
IRVING HALL LISTENS TO SPEECHES.

The Irving Hall General Committee last
evening listened TO the campaign oratOry Of James W.
Covert and Allan L. McDermott, Of New-Jersey Mr.
Covert urged the nomination OF Samuel j. Ti!den for
President and dwet upon the evils OF a protective policy
committee Of tweutyfOur composed OF one delegate
from each Assembly District from Tamnany Han ana
the County Democracy with a view Of arranging new
basis OF representation will 70 both state ana
Aatl0na L0nyentons nnited gall0n from tAIs CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
RANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Andrew BruOn, president
Of Hot springs, Ark Bank. which failed yesterday
arrested here this morning Bruon was accompanied
BY Mrs Steel of Peoria H. The pair were taken to jan
Qs says that IL 10 al outrage 10 arrest the woman
supposed that she knows where the money which
Elu0n took from the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
A DISPUTED NE w-JERsEY DELEGATE.

70 the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: On the day of the New-Jersey Repub-
lean state Convention MI J. Frank Forts friends while
working his interest represented that he was an ardent
Blaine MAE and secured for him the strength OF
these representations We bear him claSsed as one
OF the four Blaine from this state We are sure
the Jersey Republicans strongly In favor OF
Blaine and do want to be misrcpresented at chi
cage The name OF James c. Blaine will put more IRE IN
Jersey Republican than all the Wall street support that
Arthur could command in forty campaigns
Respectfully, A. E ALLEN.
Trenton, " j., May %, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
BLAINE BEFORE LINCOLN.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll thinks Sec
rotary Lincoln should be allowed to Ill Out his fathers
term in the Presidential chair SO he ought when he Is
rs old as his father the time OF his first election IN
the while the Nation points 10 Mr Blaine the
70 Ill the unexpred term OF President Garfield. Mt
Lincoln has DO thankful 10 the O1iclOus
friends who trying to PICK mis- boom" before 10 IS
ripe YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
Nelr- York, May IL 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

hours OF the afternoon bad been reached Then the wind
having veered round 10 the eastward, blew away the
Clouds and brought the and tho blue sky. IL was
st somewhat chilly but the racing reconciled
to this for they reflected that the wind which made them
SILVER would dry the at jerome Park that
would be In perfect condition for the Withers stakes ON
Dccnraflnn IlnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
LAFAYETTE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS.

EAsToN, Penn, May 23.-COmmencement
speeches we're awarded the following members
OF the senior class Of Lafayette College to-day:
c. J. Bieber, J. q. Griffith Horace Heyd j. W. Hill,
f. 7. Hogg, : K. Park. Z. L. Richards, II. NJ.
Regel A. T. sOu,euburgh and T. II. Wells Honorary
0ratlons awarded 10 A. A. Bird A. b. Camp. OF
ChcTyuce, Penn; Emerson Co.leies, OF BaPs Mills,
Penn; " c. Gilmore OF Balls Mills; William HOppaugh.
Polleuburg y. j.. p. G. March, EastOn j. NJ. Maurer
Mount Carmel, Penn; Irwin Maxwell. Htusvlle, Penn.
and Carlos Iecz. Of Colombia, A class Of h1y-nine
tsfT1 nc ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29


ANDEBSON-Tn waterbury Coma. wednesday morning
the Rev Joseph Anderson D. The I'D ~ hts ags
Fulrla services or TIE Parsonage Ul DE FIRST t0Dgreyl
tOn3l church Wafrrbrr~ un Irt.av 10 $3.50 o'clock
Bu-ial G-eca OOd saturday. Stay 81, 1J O'Clock
ana Jane H. Dlrve and. aged 3 month";.
Funeral from rae residence u his parents, is Nayuest.
. hur.iy, lisy g, AZ 4 O'CLOCK a. IA
:. B.-Fucnds VIII Nnilv omit lowers.
GANBLE-On Wednesday .sth ast. Charles Gamble
Relatives and reut- OF The ftTy respectfully invited 20
attend funeral from his residence G16 WaHrr.y
Brooklyn, ~Iurl-y. 81 inst. al o'clock
KEELER-On Monday, May 25th David &. Keeer. In no
sl~t OF
Funeral services residence O54 Lexington ave,
THURSDAY MAY 18th, at lUJO a. II.
Please 0mi, dOwers.
PALMER-At 9tonngtOn Conn. May st 1884. Soyes :,
sou OF Noyei :. and Emene Palmer, AGED years aud
months.
RAY-In Bridgeport, Conn.,. May D. Benjamin Ray ia tho
7ti year Of MS age
Frca specially invited attend the -ror
his late residence, 253 states Ihgg say May -
2p m
RICH-On Wednesday Nav 2s In her e3d year Maria RI n
widow o. the late Thomas y 'iicl
Funeral services at the residence ~ her nephew. James
Buc nan NO 90 West lSptn., Oh FRIDAY afternoon.
inst. a. 3 o'clock.
kindly omit sending flowers.
Inerf1ent N trinity Cemetery the convenience Of ths
family
THCRNAUER--On Tuesday Nav - tf:25a m after a
short Illness Mrs sarah furniUer beloved ~ AdODh
Ihunauer AID daughter Oh seuOu bathe, the J-d year
Of her
Funeral residence No I43 West j3dst
Thursday. May -. AZ $50 %
Please omit flowers
WEE2s-At Yorktown. Y T. On Third Gay. -h month 2-th
Dorothy n. Weeks
Funeral services -l1tlly the INST from Chapvagaa
Ne ding House
Garages will be waiting Chappllua ~ arrival u tho
$50 a N. tran flou Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
STRUCK By A HEAVY SWINGING DOOR

T. s. vanderhoef weil-known member Of tho
Stock Exchange, was severely hurt as he was en-
terng one of the Newest doors Of the EXCHANGE
yesterday. He was running swiftly when one
Of the heavy swinging doors opened Just
az he reached the entrance. He struck the edge
with great force and tainted. He carried up
stairs to the presidents room, where two ysicIaBs
were soon in attendance. The marks Of The injury
extended from his forehead TO his knees.
lie was some time before be recovered
consciousness. but late In the afternoon he
was removed 10 his home at Stamford. Conn. Tho
physical injury was pronounced by the physicians
10 be less dangerous thaa the shock and because ~
the delirum which succeeded il some Of bs friends
feared that Mr. VsnderhOef had suffered concussion
of the braiE. His condition had much improved
however, before his removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
TIE WATCH MAINTAINED on MR.. EMO.

A REPORT THAT lie HAS GONE TO EUROPE VIA
QUEBEC NOT CONFIRMED.
The rain yesterday morning rendered the
task OF tho deputy and detectives employed TO
watch John c. Eno's house ny pleasant one
The marshas showed strategy than the detectives
for they took possession OF the high porch Of tenant
less house on the opposite side OF Parkaye and
from this sheltered place, which gave them view Of
No 49, they maintained their watch, Tho declining day
found everything uncan ycd bat the weather and the pa
thence OF the The latter soiey taxed and
the fudlment OF Chief Deputy Marshal Curtss promise
Of decisive action looked for eagerly by every
5uch passed the inactivity Of the mar
shals. Commissioner Shields in discussing the situation,
sat: IAN - 70 marshsls Possessing
power q enter the house unless they satisfied Of Mr.
EnOs presence are erroneous. II had the warrant
would satisfy myself Of his presence or absence within
few hours" United States DistrictAtiorney Ehu Root
refused give opinion the subject he said the
the Marshall hands and he preferred to
say nothing on that account Joel 3. Erhardt, United
States Marshal, also refused to say anything.
freely circulated last nightit said on
good authority-to the effect that MI Eno left
his house on Thursday last and went straight
to Quebec, from whence he Immediately sailed
FOR England No positive denial or affirmation OF this
could be got from any OF the family DE- Henry G. Emo
however though be said tIa lie preferred not to i4lk
upon the subject declared tla he hal never said Tat MS
brother the city. one OF PinkertOns detectives
SAID that be had Mr. Emo lrave the house on Thurs
day afternoon bat he added that ne positive that he
re urucd in the evening.
Throughout tho evening there was no change
in the situation in front Of the house IN Parkavc.
The marshas and detectives discussed the weather and
by tact consent dropped Mr.. Emo SUBJECT OF
conversation. Mr. Curtis, who had looked around
two or three times during TIE day. came
for the last time about o'clock He talked 10 bis men
IN body then led chem aside In turn and talked 10 them
separately and after saying that everything was being
could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
MAINE DEMOCRATS UNDECIDED.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUNE.l

BOsToN, May 28.-The Democratic party in
Maine appears be still a1Oat regarding the state
pagn. No person has been settled upon to head the
ticket. Several have been mentioned among them John
c. Talbot of East Machas John NJ Goodwin OF Bdle-
ford Samuel Watts orGhOmaston, and d. r. Hastings Of
FryeDufg. There is the uncertainty about who
shall be rendered the Congressional nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 29-l 2. nl.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday upward Light rain, which
measured 80 Of inch, followed by and clear
weather. Tho temperature ranged between 49o aud
go the average 53l2 being 1879 lower than on the
corresponding day last year and lis lower tAan
Tuesday.
Partly cloudy, followed by cooler clearing weather may
be q Xnnc ed fu-aAY fhls cry End Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS ON THE TARIFF. !:

MADISON, May 28.-The Wisconsin Demo-
cratic Convention to-day adopted platform advocating
revision OF the tariff with view TO supplying such
amount Of revenue Is necessary for the expenses Of
the Government and moderate annual reduction Of the
public debt and declaring that the tariff issue Is of para
mount Importance IN the coming campaign, william i.
Villas, James z. jenkins, L. = Bragg and J. NJ. Morrow
were elected dclegates-atarge to the National Demo-
cratic Convention District delegates also elected