davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
White Dresses nud Embroidery.

Philadelphia Press.
As for white dresses, nothing finds more
iaVur.- No lady Of fashion dreams Of taking
less than half j duzsn to a watering place,
and twice or thrice that number is not un-
usual for those who can afford them. In
all these, moreover, no two are alike; the
choice is Infinite. y charming white mus.
lin is tamboured in desiga OF cherries, all
over the bodice and draperies; three deep
lounces to match trimmed skirt, and mar
row edge, in the same pattern, tho corsage.
Another suit is almos. entirely formed of
embroidery with just enough OF plain mate
rial to holdit together. The basque is OF
embroidery cut.irom tho piece, and 60 also
is the apron drapery and the sleeves. Two
embroidered ~tlounces trim the skirt, and
embroidery 10 match finishes the BASQUE
and draperies. A quaint dress has the
skirt covered with three deep hounces Of
embroidery, 50 deep that the top one is
gathered in at the belt. The wrist has Il
square yoke cut from q similar %flounce, and
the sleeves are formed Of the same material,
with the the scollops overlapping the seam
down the outside OF the arm. 4 wide rib.
bon sash is worn with the dress.
Another lovely white dress is a cloud OF
soft oriental lace, with panier draperies
and many ribbon bows; another is plainly
tucked and made in grandmother fashion;
another has o skirt, with front OF a single
deep llounce OF embroidery, while the back
has two such tlounces and the waist is all
Of embroidery. Another vet has the old.
fashioned double skirt formed from two
wide bands Of needle work, and another is
OF white null, with lace trimmed nounces,
lace trimmed round overskirt and full gari.
baldi, with full lace jsbot and RULED el-
bow sleeves. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
IJu'iLi Notes.

correspondence % Inc M'ctliJcEccr.
WEST UNION, May 5.-rhe delegates 10
the Moundavillc and Martipsburg corven.
tons have returned home and reported the
result Of both, which gives general sst;sfac-
ton 10 MI Republicans. There is not one
that is not well pleased. -.
Capt. John Donahoe, ono OF the alter
mates to Chicago, did not return uutil Fri.
dry morning. Ga arriving he was warmly
received by his many friends and Iirhiy
congratulated On his success. At night rhe
Yves, Un!on band was out in full force and
serenadod the Captain. He responded in
a neat little speech, in which be- closed rs
follows ~ sincerely hope the Republican
party will be on top this fall, and James
&. Blaine on top OF ALL"
On Saturday morning abou! half past
four n vacant dwelling Just out Of town
was burned to the ground. It was the
work OF An incendiary. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
Tho Cuundn Ihfhflc.

ASty'uIWs IT.. .# . ...... . ..
The Canada thistle and no other intic.
ton OF the farm wa ever got rid of bv not
OF Assembly; but there is q plain, common
sense method by which the thistle is
headed oil, and that is by frequent cult;ya.
ton Of the sill, and there is no better crop
Tor this than that Of corn, and assisting this
by. resolutely digging it out with the fork
ground. BY digging out with the fork it
can be taken ou, entirely, leaving no pieces
behind; butif the spade is used and the
plant cut each piece will sprout again. 1t
will not be likely to disappear at the first
attempt, but by replsnting tho land with
corn and continuing to fight the pest with
inc i9rk as before It will eventually be
headed. OIL. II this thistle shows itself in
the garden OF lawn Gu. it OF close to the
and fill the hollow Of 1.-THE remaining
OF tho stem with salt, and II viii
soon give up the ghost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
New Thinss III glassware,


There are aome specimens OF rla,s
hanaps with opaque flowers on their bossed
stems, beakers OF nenulous opal, bon bon
pitchers, baskets, boats, lily cups Of ribbed
tinted glass decorated with flowers cliugiuc
10 handle or stem. There is q present
fashionable caprice for the white diamond
cut glass With its lus,res and s!alac.ites
breaking into q thousand rays OF light like
arrows through crystaliztd branches, or in
sparkling angular antics. These salad
bows, flower and strawberry baskets, ice
cream sets, spirsl glasses, chalices, bowls,
bon bon dishes in shell, crescent, o%ctarou.
boat and every imaginable shape, and
jardinieres, are all the haudiwork Of Amer.
lcan glass blowers, and equSl to tho prp.
duets Of the modern glass blowers Of
Morano or Salyiati. The Bohemian ware
shows beautiful purple, rose, ruby and
gilded trays, ice cream sets, vases, navons,
.decanters, glasses, with borders in inita.
ton OF tiligree or lace work in gold and
enamel or delicate colors. The celebrated
Webb glass in amber, rose and green is
decorated withgold in floral designs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06

1hsve given this trial my personal at.
%tention, have tested the acales used and
proven them accurate, havo been present
at q large proportion Of the milkipgs,
weighed the milk and am perfectly satisfied
the above record Is correct. Empress Ii l3
years old, and permanently lame In one
hind lex from injuries received on ship.
board). She Ia IN excellent model OF a
milch COW, possessing nil the desirable
points In form, and finishing of with a per.
iect escutcheon. This il the COW I selected
in Holland five years ago. Her owner told
me she had given lOS pounds Of milk per
day; he also gave me n record Of her milk
on the first day Of each month, which
would make an estimated record Of about
90 900 pounds for q year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
Thy Lsngdon'a City Butter Crackers.
MIR. Gough ON SILK Hats.

ut would he no violation OF the command.
ment," said John b. Cough, vi a man were
to fall down and worShip the silk hat. for II
Ia not mads in the. Likeness Of anything in
heaven. or on earth, OF In the waters which
are under tho Garth" Besides 1t heats The
head and causes tho hair 10 fall oil. rarker's
Hair Balsam will stop that and restore the
original color to gray or faded hair. No,
oily, not a dye, benetcialT deliclorBly per.
famed. A perfect hair dressing. 800. All
lrnpvista.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06

It will DO observed how closely these
estimates Of the Blaine vote agree, though
coming from so many different sources,
The New York Times, though strongly op.
posed to Nr. Blaine, comedies him $40
votes on the first ballot, or only Il short Of
a majority in $40; and it does not include
in the Blaine column a number OF votes
which undoubtedly belong there. There
10 every reason to believe that on the acc.
ond ballot he would gain thirty or .forty
more. 1t looks very much like Blaine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06

THE publishers CT the Richmond, Va,
Enquirer, heartily recommend Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup and say: 1T has been we'll
tried in our office aud composing room, and
has cured our city editor Of a very bad case
Of bronchitis,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06

A Cow that Produced 1914 IL Pounds
Of I'm In One 1'Cnr, @

Mr.. Grrit S. Miller, Of Ps!ersboro, n.
Y, writes to the Philadelphia Record:
My Holstein COW, EmprcaG No. 539, II.
H. b, has completed her years milk rec.
ord, beginning April II, 1889, and ending
April IL, 1854. Tho amount produced in
each month Ia as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
o Tint Way.

Philadelphia Prtss. thtp.)
Tho great strength and decided lead Of
Mr.. Blaine among the delegates elected to
the Chicago Convention are now recogniz.
ed on oil sides-by his foes as we'll ss by
bis friends. The following are the esti.
mates Of the vote Of the two Leading candi-
duties as given by leading papers:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06

Observation-Disclosures: "For dinner ?
Yes, ma'am, Nice quarter Of lamb ms'am,"
Mrs. Turtledove "a bride Of two weeks i:
"Oh, but there are only two OF us, Don't
you think an eighth would do as well?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06

RElI.ALE skEDs, that never fail to grow.
re sold by boyd. No old stock offered
Everything New and Fresh Cropat Boyd's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06

For fifty cents q free circulation of the
blood and healthy kidneys. Try St. Jacobs
Oil, Il will cure. 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06

BANKRUPT lot OF Dry Goods and Notions for
sale At halt price BY J. W. Fersel, corner
Main and Twenty.asst Rtreets, 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
Trains srr,vo and dopar. ~ iollows-Ci,y TINA.

t'"Ins at11'o ano depart as lollows-Clty time,
baltimore d OhiO-MA1N LlSE-DEpART-
1;+sa n, S:S5 a m, 2:s5 n, 6:O5 pm, 7:o5 q m,
y; Diy.-n4:l5 N, s:l5 a m, 2:3s pm, lilo nm.
". !. Div:-DsrAET-For Pittsburgh, $50 m
and s:o5 p m; ior Washington, Pa, 60 and S:o5a N
ss' , anI s:io p N. ARklvE-MMn LIne-l2;l5 Z
M n, lo;N 4 M. s:l5 ? N. $40 4 m. l:l5 p N. Q, O.
piv:w6:l0 p m, $500 m, ass !. W.hP. Div
ARKTE-t5om P1ttsburgh, $50 m. and 600 pn.
1iem Warrington, Pa, S:0Oaud $50 M; lis and
f. =. q ST. L.~-DxrAa7-e27 a m, so1 m
M ( Z p e. ~ TX ;.o, p NJ A~saIvr-s:s7 = N, il:l2 4 m
Cleveland, Lorain d Wheolins.-pypIp,
onuseIo!t aud st. Cla!rsrllle Accommodation. 80
y ana s:2t p m; Cleveland, l2.O9 noon: MSssiicnn
t sd3 ? 2 n A~As'vs-s:As a n, loH a m ia pm,
Caoyelnnd q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,
n. 1l:Si 2 N. 4:l6 p m: steubenville Accnmmoda :
no9 s;Is = m. Wsllsville AocommodaIon S:oa
D : !, v !, accommodation s:2s , m, Welsyiilss AZ.
d. z. g. O.. Hailwny-LgAyH Rc,,o,,, =,
Hoodsdeld and summerleld At I'm n p >, io1
p. m. ARRIVE At Bellairc at 9.l5s, M and ~. y Eao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
To THE
Retail Gfocers and Druggists

|--"-" OF WHENLING. -----
We would extend an invitation 10 examine our
sleek Of BaEo Ball Goods, Playing Cards, eclool
Tablets, Tissue Papers. Siiale aud Double slate.,
Inks, aucilagc, and other staple goods In OUT line.
Wc con quote prices and discounts that Will save
lreieht, and allow purchases III any Quantity dc.
aired. We employ no drummer. but invite you 10
call and give, us All opportunity 10 give you some
fl Lures. We have control OF ,cve.Al lines Of goods,
aud buying III large enough quantities to get lob.
beIS' discounts. Try us.
) STANTON & DAVENPORT,
my6 No. 1901 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-06
LOGAN CO.,
HATS! HATS!.

The celebrated Dunlap stir. E!c1ible and silk
Hhs lr Spring Trade, lust received at q, A.
Heutes's, sole SCENT 10. Dunlap & Co. In this y,cin.
ity. Also tho best and mos. correct styles OF all
leading Hats, lust received, and will be solG
cheap, at u. A. BEUTER,a
mtla ual Main Street,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
: A man in Delaware stole an um.

"A man in Delaware stole an umo
breIla and his sentence is to pay the costs
of prosecution, a fine of So, one hour in
the pillory, twenty lashes aud three years
in Jail. If he had developed bank or
swindling broker concern, his punishment
would have been much less. Perhaps he
would not have been punished at all.
: The Atlanta Constitution says: "Al.
ready people are making their arrange.
ments 10 emigrate to Arkansas and Texas
in the fall. One man in South Carolina
writes to the Louisville and Nashville
passenger agent at this point that three
hundred people in his county are prepar-
ing to go"
= Joel Vaughn, who lives near Seneca
City, is said TO have one of the larges:
families in the United States. He is
eighty years Of age, has been married
four times and now has an infant child
His last three wives were widows, all of
whom bad children by previous husbands.
respectively eight, seven aud four, g total
Of ninc zen. These four wives bore Mr..
Vaughn twenty seven children, which,
added to the nineteen children,
gave Mr. Vaughn control of forty.six
children. There are thus seven different
sets Of children.
= Col. James Edward Calhoun is rails. :.
ing some fine tea on his plantation in
AbbevilIe County
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
The Normal Institute.

Every teacher who can possibly spare
the time and money should attend the
Institute in Spartanburg. Board may be
obtained in private families at four dol.
lars week for the session. 1t will be a
little higher at tho hotels. The railroads
generally give reduced rates to teachers.
The Institute will begin the 18th of July
and continue four weeks. A Secretary
will be appointed, who will make all
arrangements as TO the securing of board.
The following are some of the reasons
why teachers should attend.
lss. Teachers who are not perfect can
Learn something.
I'd. They will bo the better prepared 10
work after old plans or to make new
ones.
Sd. The teDcher's work tends to isolate
him from his fellows and the community.
One session at the Institute will draw
him out and bring him into sympathy
and harmony With others engaged in the
same work
4th. They will have more exalted
opinions Of their profession and work.
9th. Spartanburg is delightful place
to spend n month or two in the summer.
Good water, mineral springs, fine drives,
pleasant nights and n bracing air make
the place attractive.
9Th. An excursion to tha mountains
will be made during the session. This is
revelation of wonderful scenery, espec.
tally to persons who have never been in
the mountains. Special rates are given
to those who wish 70 run up am The Asha-
yiiio road Oh Saturdays ana .et;,zn aton=
days.
7th. In few words, it may be said
that the teachers meeting in Spartauburg
this year, will be furnished with ample
means for improvement, recreation aud
social enjoyment. The daily lectures by
the regular faculty, the special lectures
by distinguished educators, and the
teachers meetings will furnish an
amount of valuable information that will
compensate one for the time and money
spent in coming to Spartanburg. Let
there be grand rallying of the teachera
of the State. It will do them good
Cdrolina Spartan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
THE LATEST FROM CHICAGO.

The following dispatch to the Green
vile NeeoS gives the latest information
from the Republican Convention up to
tho hour Of going to press:
CHICAGO, June 3-12 m.
Crowds nre ut this hour thronging to
tho hall where the Republican National
Convention will ait. There is the most
intense excitement, and the bitter feeling
between the adherents Of Blaine and Ar
thur which has been increasing in rancor
hourly, is now iudescribably strong aud
passionate and may cuiminuto in some
explosion mt any minute. The Arthur
men will name Lynch, co!ored, of Mis-
sissippi, for temporary chairman in place
of Clayton, Of Arkansas, who has deserted
them.
The Arthur men viii be less than 300
strong on the first ballot instead of having
the $50 votes they claimed. -Four OF the
Malone delegates from Virginia have
bolted Arthur and gone to Blaine.
1925 p. m.-Sabin, Chairman, of the
National Executive Committee, called
tho Convention to order, and after the
prayer welcomed the delegates to Chica.
go, incidentally eulogizing Abraham
Lincoln and Garfield. He nominated
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, as tempo
rary chairman. Ex-senator Crapo, amid
deafenipg applause, nominated John R.
Lynch, who vas seconded by butcher,
of New York. -: .a,,.l
3p. nr.-NFhe debate ensuing on, the
nominations for temporary chatham was
hot in words and bitter in spirit, the
fight being regarded as u teet OF the
strength of the candidates for the Ptesi-
Dental nomination.. The Blaine men
supported Clayton soFSAy, whi,a all the
opposition was combined TO support
Lynch. The vote resulted. Lynch, 4s2 /;
Clayton, 3s7. n. +
If this is accepted as an accurate indi.
cation of the strength of tho contestants
;--and many well informed people regard
It so:-it will be seen that Blaine has a
long lead over any one of the Others, and
lacks but "a votes of the 4llnecessary to
nominate.
$3.50 p. m.-Lynch, having been duly
declared the Chairman Of the Conyen.
ton, was escorted to the chair by Clay.
ton, his unsuccessful nl'opponent, and was
greeted with loud cheers. The Conven.
tion then adjourned until tomorrow at
ii O'clock. g.s. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
An Important Decision OF the Supreme
r.. Court.


The Supreme Court of this State has
recently rendered &C Important decision
in regard to the law as to the sale of
commercial fertiliEers. In an action for
S9lO for eleven and q half toms of Lees
Prepared Agricultural Limo the defend.
ant set up failure OF consideration and
that the contract was illegal Us made in
violation Of certain statutes, the bags
having no tags on them. On appeal
from verdict for plaintiff the Supreme
Court held the contract illegal and void
and reversed the decision oelow. The
court say:
by the Acts of 1872 and 1870 it was
made misdemeanor, punishable by fine.
for any person to sell or keep for sale
any commercial fertilizer which did not
have label affixed to each bag or other
package, specifying the name, location
and trade mark of the manufacturer. the
chemical composition of the contents Of
the package, tho real percentage of Ger.
tain specified ingredients, if each are
present, the date OF the,analysis and that
the privilege tax of twenty five cents
per ton has been paid"
The court holds that the object Of the
Legislature Ia these Acts was not she
mere securing the revenue, but the main
object was tho protection Of the farming
interests from deceit or innposition Ia the
sale OF o worthless article, and though
tho Legislature has not In 90 meny vords
declared II shall not be iswful to cell any
fertilizer in this State uI,ess these rsRti.
lattons have beon complied with, still the
court holds ench 20 be- the ;iHsention and
effect OF Tho Acts. ls decision ID q
good one and win 60 far 10 protect farm.
en- III tho purchase, or np article now 40
extensively used in the important busi.
ntss Of farming. it 80 ~ !E I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICE !!

OWING to the scarcity Of money wo
take this opportunity of informing the
trading public that We have put down the
prices OF ali OF Our Goods TO tho bottom,
and can offer some SpSciai Bargains in ouE
line for the Cash.
We will sell you our Hats and Shoes
about Mt cost, and can give you
good variety to selec. from.
All other articles in proportion. Price
them and see for yourself.
w. s.. LIGON & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
WARNING 1!

II HEREBY warn all persons not TO hire
Il or harbor my son, Samuel Duckworth, +,
coIored. who is under uge, and has left me
without cause. lie is light-colored with
burnt scar OH his face, and is about feet
high. Persons disregarding this notice will
be prosecuted.
ALEX. DUCKWORTH.
June 5, 1884 AZ IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05

Friday was memorial or "Decora.
ton. day as the North, and was generally
observed: z ~ A Pennsylvania regiment
yisitea Richmond, Va, TO decnrate the
,.ederai graves there, and was enthusias.
ticaiiy received BY citizens land militia.
AZ candidate In Aiken County con.
leods thae,itcanncs beEWrong 10 fshs ON
sunday. as ons Of tho Apostles had fshed
Rerie.o calls upon It's Bible readers TO
state when and where and by which one
Of the twelve the fishing was done.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
The Grsenback Programme.

We learn chat at o recent meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Green.
back party In this city, Of which, among
Others present, were J.. Hendrix McLane
and ID. l. d. Durham, 1t wae unani.
rilopsly resolved that tho .9reenbackers
Of South Carolina will support the Re.
publican nominee for President, whoever
he may be. Blaine, Arthus, at ;ak, have
esshi Ne suppose. already been notified
cfIthis important action on the part of
the Greenback part5 of South Carolina.
- Ghsiabia Keopsdn. :yss 3 tg ~ ! i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05

Thoss ia the sheep business In va.
goo County, Miss, realize 76 per cent on
the capital invested !.
Here iss the tsdamned spot'' that viii
not out I'M the record of u. g.. Grant, a,
am willing that Mi. Ward should derive
what profit he csn for the firm Fiat tho
use sEmy nnnie and influence may
bring. g # Well doess tiis; General know
that the love as5 money ID The Sycot uf all:
OWL. !" 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
NOTICE.

FUNIIE Annual Stockholders Meeting of
the Anderson Building and Loan As
sOciation will be held in the Court House
on THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH. A. u. 1854,
at ii O'Clock q. m, for the purpose of elect.
ing officers for the ensuing year. II is i'm
portant that full representation of Stock
be had
J. ID. MAXWELL, Sec. & Treas.
June s 1884 At
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
/ SPECIAL Pr c NOTICE.

\. Just Just opened CHINA in Sets o.
piece
ns;a poR Ss ndos
M aso essr as sns i
ket ~ eooo as tno
have nice ne Of BASKETS WOOD and
ana am always prepared % the
guy All ine aga Rwax; TalH,
the
6 Cat and geo for YOURSELF aud viii pleased @ 3
Dec 6, 1883 EF*} 81 ISAN e. P4ioPLEs. Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-05
PHOTOGRAPHS F.!

FHNHE undersigned informs the citizens of
4 Anderson and vicinity that he has
opened the Maxwell Gallery" where ne
will be happy to serve all who may wish
for E1ne Pictures Of any kind made
in the best style. Views of Buildings,
&c, made at short notice. Satisfaction giren
or no money required. Respectfully,
J. BYRON JEWELL,
Photographer.
June l. 1884 81 3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-06
cleveland wants Tammauy's Sup
port.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-There is queer
story afloat tonight, which doubtless
has o basis of truth. Within the past
ten days the managers of the Cleveland
mach inc have expressed desire to
come to some sort of terms with Tam
many Hall. With this object in view
an emissary was despatched to Mr..
Kelly at Saratoga, stating that they
were ready for negotiations.
The messenger met Mr.. Kelly on the
piazza Of the Grand Union Hotel and
impaired to him the object of his visit.
The sturdy old sachem retorted ba'
tween the puffs Of the cigar that before
any negotiations could be made, the
Governor must come out OF the woods.
"I don't feel" said Mr.. Kelly, '.liks
carrying on any sort Of business with q
man in the bushes"
Sure enough Mr.. Cleveland turned up
In Albany, and the negotiations, which
were evidently of a satisfactory nature,
resulted in the issuance of the long
deferred call for the Tammany Hall
meeting. "This," said a knowing pol
itician tonight, "means, of course, that
'an arrangement has been agreed upon,
and that a quasi endorsement of MIR.
Cleveland will follow"
Mr.. Kelly sent word to the city to day
that he had been detained in Saratoga
by an attack of malaria, but would be
| in New York by the end of the week.
| The call has, therefore, been made to.
morrow for meeting of tue Tammany
| Committee on organization on Monday,
and the General Committee on the Fri.
day evening following.