davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
was sure OF hearty welcome home. Mr. Sargent sails
for America ON Saturday.
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


THE QUEEN.-Queen Victoria has returned 10 mlnus"r
from BsmOr9l In good health.
A NEW OCEAN STEANsHIP.-The Cunard line steamer
Unbria launched to-day Her Tonnage Is s,ooo;;
Her engine is the most powerful In the word Oene oi
1880 horse power.
PROvOsT OF EToN.-The Rev. DIR. James John Horny
has been appointed Provost OF EtOn, TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death Of Dr. Goodord. DIR. Hornby has
been head master of EtOn since 1868.
TENNYsoNs son MARRIED.-Hallam Tennyson, a son
OF the Poet-aureae and Mis Audrey Boyle were mar
rcd to-day at Westminster Abbey. Mr.. Gladstone and
MI. Irving present
CABLE IdTIGArIoN.-Tu the case OF Muirhead against
the District Cable Company II was shown that the Ge
fendant had agreed to $4,000 yearly FOR me use OF
duplex system hut that the cable had been tauty SINCE
1882 aud il had been impossible TO employ the system
The decided that the Cable Company was DOuhd 10
repair the cable pay under the agreement
NORTH AFRICA.-Tne Madrid correspondent OF me
Times says Italy Spain have complete understand
ing resp ctng the north Of Africa. Italy viii support
spain I'm Morocco and Spain viii support italy In Iupo
H l. alleged that France is willing that italy should aAe
Trpo. provided she whdraws from the Austro-uerman
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
4 LONG CHASE AFTER HORSE THiEyES.

CARBoNDALE, Penn, June 25.-George w.
Niyers OF Providence. has Just returned from 300
mile chase of horse thieves, which cost him $780,
without overakng them recovering the property they
took There were of the thieves They hired vau'
able team at sisoo Grins livery stable in Providence,
on Tuesday OF last week. representing that they were
agents for an agricultural implement firm. They wanted
to 20 to village six miles away Nlgers travelling night
and day. aud obtaining resh horses at various places on
the route folio wed the thieves 10 Bnghamton and from
there along isolated roads up the Chenango valley or
thirty miles. AT Norwich they were still day ahead OF
hun, MYERS traced them thence to Utica AT New
Berlin they had stolen more horses At Utica Nlyers
learned that thieves professionals and tnat enc
OF then according the description, had served four
years In State Prison iOr horsesteallng From Ouca,
the passed up the Black River Valley to CarthaE
and took % tho North Woods On where Nvers lost All
them and gave up the chase. The stolen properly
Nn 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
ENGLAND AND THE SOUDAN.
A MOTION OF CENsURE TO BE OFFERED.
TIE sIlCATIoS Al DONGOLA-No NEWS FROM BEE-
BFR--TUE CONFERENCE.

TIE sIICATION Al DONGOLA-No NEWS FROM BEE-
sfP-TTE CONFERENCE.
LONDON, Juno 2j.--In tho House Of Commons to-
day Sir Stafford Northcota gave notice that he IN
tended 10 offer motion ofcensure Of the Govern
menfs Egyptian policy. He will os& tomorrow
that day be set apart for the consideration Of the
motion. The words Of the motion Of censure are as
follOws
That The agreement proposed between England and
guilty IA Egypt, or SHY England In assuming loan
10 Egypt or ~ gu1ra1tee'ng tue Egyptian DEBT
Arthur Arnold, Liberal member for Stafford, gave
notice that ho would offer the following amendment
tO the ccnSurc motion:
That Parliament v'bhods the expression OF an opn-
ton REGARDING the nesotiaous with France ut A. KNOWS
what pnoposals on Egyptian finances are to be submitted
TO The Conference.
CAIRO, June 25.-Tz-zedin the Under Governor
Of Dongpla, has arrived at Wady Halfa with
twenty men, lie reports that Dongola was tranquil.
For month before his departure there had been
no news from BeIber. lie does not ceiieyO
1s husscn Pacha KhslI(a, Governor OF
lerber. he saws, nGuuer 1000, aud II Is Impossible
THAI Ii EN- should he wounded withogt its be-
coming known to Tie = hole country ,!z-zedin
Las come for n" horses promised - the Mndlr OF
Iongola. which are now awaiting him at k0rosco;
The Governor OF DOugOla yesterday reiterated
his demand for arms, ammunition and troops The
Ministry fused dccisively, ordering the Governor
10 retlcat northward with tie civil aud military
population. The French subjects and other Chris
tans of Ma saia have petitl0ned France for succor
Colonel Kitchener vas ut Abu liamed on j une ~.
le reports that ShinawOs forces have LETT the
vicnty of Berber, aud that the desert is now safe.
CONsTANTINOPLE, June 25.-The port has ac-
cepted tho invitation to take part in the coming
Egyptian conference at London but reserves tue
sultan soveIeiG1 rights over. Egypt, and reIter-
ates its desire for joint Turkish military occupa-
tiOn of th9t country.
PARIS June 25.-M Blgnieres has been ap-
pointed FiDancia Counsellor to assist NJ. Wadding
ton IN the conference lie will have consultative
voice only. His opinion is that the resources of
Egyp: arc sufficient to pay the debt without re-
ducing the Ia . of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
rNn nr TILE sunEMAKERs, srRIK

~ n END OF LIZ tn. Sl "a a. ~ taday that tho
strike among the shoemakers Is practically ended tho
manufacturers having agreed TO sign the D Oh prices
giving advance TO the welters
PETITION FOR A RECEIVER FOR A CANAL.
BALTIMORE, juno 25.-A petition was hled yesterday
I'm the United states Circuit Court for the D'trlct o
MARYLAND by tho trustees under mortgage against the
Chesapeake and Oho Canal Company for tue appoint
ment Of a receiver and decree for tae sale OF tue cs
Of the petition.
INDICTED FOR SELLING POOLS.
RuTIuoRE June 25.-rho Grand Jury has indicted
John n Rice Martin Jordan Charles e. Mednger, denry
e. Medisger James Gamble aud James James for selling
pools OF horse races.
COUNTY TREASURER sen FENCED. .
JACKSON Ohio, June 25.-M q. kennan, the default-
ing County treasurer, sentenced yesterday " ak
yaars In the penitsnuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
FATAL BOLTS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO.
HUMAN BEINGS AND LIVE STOCK sTRUCK-A TER


HUMAN BEINGS AND LIVE STOCK sTRUCK-A TER
RIBLE STORM.
PirTsBURG, June 25.-A terrific thunderstorm
passed over portion of Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio yesterday. damaging property and
killing several persons and large amount of live
stock At Murrayvile, Penn. boy and four horses
we're struck by lightning anal instantly killed.
younger brother of the boy was badly burned. AT
Waynesburg, Penn. Miss Josie Kecner and William
PAYER were seriously injured by n lightning bolt.
which also killed three horses. At Corey. several
head Of bloodel stock, belonging to Henry Case
were l.illed.
At Salem, Ohio Miss Minnie Westphar, age six
teen, was standing in the doorway when lightning
struck and killed her instantly. At Youngstown.
Ohio. lightning struck the house of Abner Mead
skier. killing his laughter Minnie and seriously IN
iurIng several otter members of the family. three
harms were also destroyed near Youngstown. At
NewcomerstOwn. Ohio. the storm was accompanied
bv n furious tornado winch uprooted trees, blew
down fences and did great damage to grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
NO MERCY FOR HORSE THIECES.
A CRUSADE ORGANIZED sGANsr THIN BY FARMi Rs
IN MONTANA AND DAKOTA.

IN MONTANA AND DAKOTA.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNEi
ST. PAUL, June 25.-IIorse thieves have seldom, II
ever been SO humorous and troublesome in Montana
and Dakota as during the present year Horse thlev-
ing there Is regarded crime than burglary.
Or ordinary highway robbery. This spring several
farmers were robbed of all their horses just as they
were In the middle of spring work. The farmers finally
BEGAN crusade against depredators which has borne
fruit in the shape OF six lynchngs aud more to follow,
unless the thieyea desst. News received ON Sun
dav Tat James keill. of the leaders of the
T. ikota gang was caught by the mob six miles south
of Victoria on the Missouri River and was hanged To
a telegraph pole lie was found hanging, oy stage
driver with note Ii his pockets bearing the words,
"O'Nei The horse thief" -Four Of the gang were
pursuel north to the Mouse River. where light took
place One ;hief was shot and three others hanged
In Montana the cowboys joined the farmers in the work
of vengeance. Edward owens and ). Nckerson, VINO
recently stole eight horses from the Benton Billings
Stage Company, Rocky Springs Station, were over
hat led and killed by party OF cowbOys ana an the
horses recovered, together with two ridden Oy the
robbers Both IN Dakota and Montana the farmers are
determined to hunt down and lynch horse thieves nni
the stealing stops and public opinion seems to Justify
this policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
THE HARVARD-COLUMBIA RACE.
POSTPONED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
UNIVERSITY RACE.
ley TELEGRAPH Tue TRIBUSEl


UNIVERSITY RACE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE.l
NEw-LoNDoN, June 25.-After waiting over
two hours in pouring tlis afternoon the representa-
tyes OF the Hary Columbia freshmen crews agreed
to postponement OF the race until to at 10 M
The race might been rowed had It beon started Oh
tme but the wind had rued the water to such an extent
that only hardy and daring would have ven
tured out in shell and II was whlle waiting
for a lull in the wind that the rain began to fal
visit 10 hequlrters or the University crews TO-DAY
disclosed the fact that both have become convinced tha
victory has not for long time been uncertain ~ now
Colonel Bancrofs tone has nothing OF confidence In IL
He says that his crew is rowing handsomely but not IN
the superior style necessary TO insure success TIC
changes have improved the Olm Of the boat, but Vie
work is not so good that of last years crew Hacs
crew have made wonderful strides IN the path improve
ment since they came here,
In their pract pulls both crews have ro"cd IN quick
er time than, in al probability. the winning crow viii
make in the c. In fact, Yale has beaten the best win
ming record ard Harvard has within FIVE seconds
of it under less favorable conditions
There is danger tlat tho Hlrvarit olunbit freshman
race may of at all Ii has been learned toight
that there were TWO meeting, D,wtrh IN. dN'
OF both OF which le me e7tloh oihe tbe nl
the undecided. AbOut thcrc was a iull IN the
storm. and Bancroft acting or Harvard offered To- Dr,ng
out his crew and row the race GOODWIN ior
refused Hall, OF Yale, WHO was referee "l'er eSin5
to five OF the Columbia crew, who we're
standing ny. They upheld the decision oi Goodwin ne
then postponed uil 10 o. m tomoi.oT il'Tl
in the evening Goodwin and Bancroft met AZ HarVards
quarters. Goodwin refused point OiahK 10 IV"
at TO- saying that wind and tide would be aSa.n-t 10
crew He suggested that the race be rowed aiteI me
University the afternoon, but ms net win opos
ton from Bancroft The meeting mad no result Bancroft
wishing assume the respJusbity II the race doc'
not come of telegraph tonight the members Of the
graduate committee Of the Harvard club skng mem
TO come ana confer to-morrOw The committee is com
of PIOfcs~ AgaSSiZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
FAILURE ~ THE Oil TRADE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO rYE TRGBUSE.l

PITTsBURG. June 2j.-Thomas j. Watson, 4
broker was swept by the in ne oil market and
this morning. 1900 barrels amounting to loss or
81 OO0 were bought in on his account lie " one OF
the heaviest operators the Ptsburg Petroleum Ex-
change circumstances have been very annoying TO
me recently" he said "On account Of the Penn Bank
troubles my properties have been attached, which rem
dered 1t impossible the ready money 10
continue business. My indebtedness ON tue Moor VII
soon adjust sat sfactOry have pid $50, 900 OF ny
own money recently securing ms own and my custom
ers' deals 30 for wnom operated loses any thihs
through me-"
At 1880 p. IN. oil selling at 60. but the reported
failure Heidelberg Co., bankers, and renewal OF ru
mors in regard TO the in ural condition OF local
capitalists caused rapid decline, and oil closed weak
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
lauehs AZ the idea OF saying anything about politics He
m ay not return home for a month.
ANoTHER GEoRGIA ELEC1BIC WOMAN.
STRANGE POWER POSSESSED BY MRS. COLEMAN, OF
ATLANTA.
tRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUYE.l

ATLANTA.
tBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRmUNE
ATLANTA June 25.-Georgia is winning a great
reputation abroad as the home of electric women
The manifestations of Miss Lulu Hurst are now puz-
cling Northern audiences Then Miss Mattio Lee Price,
living not more than ten miles from the home oil Miss
Hurst. developed the same power and has also gone
forth to illustrate the new type of Georgia womanhood
Now a third and more remarkable case has developed
in Atlanta the ledy being Mrs. Z. F. Coleman, wife oi
the superintendent of the Atlanta cotton factory MIS-
Coleman had seen the wonderful Lulu when she was IN
Atlanta and her husband had felt her peculiar ana
inexpcable power. About ten days ago Alrs coleman
accidentally ascertaned that chair would weld 10 uer
touch and twist in any direction at her will, vi ihout
the of muscular power and at hrst she wa i' ~
wonder at the power she had but after many tii "l
various kinds she assigned TO herself the same power
Lulu Hurst manifested and mystited all who saw
her.
peaed trials we're made. These trials only strength
enei Mrs C0lemans power, and convinced nor nus
band that she could repeat Lulu Hursts lreaK3' hF
Coleman made the discovery known to his friends ana
last night quite a number of guests mel III tho ionng
Mems Christian Association rooms Ia witness her ust
public manifestation of the strange power. Among
those present were Ex-Governor Bullock. H. himhai
tbe Rev Mr. Thomas j. c. Kimball w. NJ Scott and
Memo White and about twenty ladies'. Mira t'e-
man was at first somewhat embarrassed. INT ~ sho
proceeded with her task she became calm ana kic-
ceeded in everything she undertook. A stick held by
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. kimball was made TO pass around
freely despite their strenuous efforts to hold H. ne
of the gentlemen compelled, much against h Will
to give up a pleasant chair in which he was sitting
the chair turning and throwing him out hile
table raised almost entirely from the hoor SIMPLY
by Mrs COlemans holding her hands upon It, lhe
masterpiece was performed by Mrs: Coleman with a
walking cane she held to one end and by simply
touching the other end to the edge OF the taDle oo
the table stand on two legs only.
During the entire entertainment the gentlemen
watched closely, but could detect nothing resembling :
trickery They all declared that the ladys power was
something wonderful, and while all said that she was
equal TO Lulu Hurst, declared she excellt her
Mrs Coleman is at the loss Miss hurst Is TO ac-
cnnnt for the nOWer she cOmnands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
THE STATE OF FLORIDA INVESTIGATION

FINDINGS OF The COURT OF tNQCIRl-IHE CHIEF
OFFICER HELD RESPONSIBLE.
GLASGOW, June 25.--ln the Board of Trade
inquiry into the loss OF tho steamship state OF Florida
and the bark Poucma, which continued to-day, the
boatswain Of the Florida testified that he could
bave launched all the boats instead " three If the engines
had been stopped. The noise OF the steam blowing off
drowned his orders The third officer deposed that after
the collision looked the side Of the vessel and saw
hole six feet square into which the water was rushing
he counsel fOrt owners Of the Ponema sad hat lhe
Poncma kept r and showed her lghts, ana
therefore the casualty caused Dy the Stae OI tlo
ida.
The court found that the state OF florda's arrange
ments lowering boats satisfactory taat Inc
orders TO lower the boats were promptly gwen ;
that only three boats were capable OF
being lowered because the Florida was gong
the of eight knots hour; that tho passegers
ami OF the crew hestaed to enter the boats
owing the great speed whch the steamer was goug
and hence the great loss OF NE 4 was found Dy the
court Captain adier did his duty to the as that ne
last enGcavOrng to calm tle paSsengersi
that the second and third mates also performed
their duty; that the POnema naygated with proper
scamanko care, but that the Florida was not ana tha
Thompson The chie officer of the state OF tlorida, was
to blame for the calamity. .,o
The court advises the suspension OF thompson cert-
cate master for six months, he meaiWnllc To DC
allowed mates certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
MR.. SARGENT ENTERTAINED IN LONDON.

LONDON, June 25.-Henry GIllig gave BAN
quet this evening in honor Of Mr. Sargent, exUnited
States Minister to Berlin. EX-Uuited States senator
Ferry of Michigan Justin Mccarthy, H. p; H. A. Mer-
ritt United Consu enerll to London; Bronson
Howard. General Noyes. exU United States Mn'ster to
Paris Mr.. Puleston. the banker, were among those
present Mr.. Grg proposed toast TO Mr
Sargent who repliaf avoiding any reference TO Berlin
ami expressed acmiration for England Senator Ferry
speech which he said the American sympathy
with Gordon Uas eIuIi TO tho English sympathy with
Ga lrd. Uujiad States DistrctAttorney Ienney, Oh
Brooklyn sid Luai M. sargent had done hs duty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
INCENSED At THEIR PASTOR.
A MINISTER COLLECTS MONEY FOR MEMORIAL
CHURCH, BUT MAKES No RETURNS.
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRfBUNE.l

PITTsBURG, June 2j.-About six years ago a
movement was oesun in Spires, city OF Rhensh Bava-
ria Germany for tho OF memorial church In
tended the early trials and successes or
the lraders OF Professionalism. commission TO collect
money for the church from the Atlantic to tho Pacific
coast was sent the Rev G. VOL, pastor OF the Bloom
field In heran Church from the Mayor Of Spires
rubished in German paper here announces that We'll
has not vet remted cent, although II is snOwn that
he collected over $1,000. Tn Rev Nlr Wen claims tht
his travelling EXPENSES exceeded the collected
and COMPLAINS OF the parsm0ny OF Lntherans In New
York and other Eastern cities. He promises to publish
detailed report 1t Is said meeting OF Mr.. Wells con-
gregation will be held In few days for the purpose Of
demanding his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
HIS DIAMOND LOSr md FOUND.
rnrrELEGsArH 70 rHx TRIBuNE.I

BALTIMORE, June 25.-A decided sensation
was created this morning the corridors OF the Euaw
House among the delegates TO the convention
OF master plumbers, by tie announcement OF sam
uel +. Clark a delegate from New York. who rushed into
hotel and told hi. friends tnat he had lost diamond
shirpin valued 50 600 70 his Joy II was returned 10
him by Washington delegate, who found 1t on the pave
ment outside the hotel not bit damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
sTRITCK DEAD In HIS WAGON.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Y. Y, June 25.-Jack Waf-
1e started from this village with load of lumber
for Springfield, and when abont three miles from
the village a bolt of Lightning knocked down one of
his horses and a cond one killed Waffle. The horses
finally got up, and the team took the wagon
10 the he e of W atles father, where 1t drew up IN
front of the door The hands of the dead man still
orasDed lie lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
MIR. ROOSEVELT PLAYING COWBOY.
,uvrrLEGRApn TO THE TRrBUsE.l

sr.PAUL, June 25.-Theodore Roosevelt Is
still ut Ferris Merrnelds rancho on the L'le m''o
south of Meaors hunting and playing CONVOY ~ 's
~ -. -. nonoonisl work than reforming New-York
sto,. nocs He ia thoroughly impressed with the pron
NJ raising cattle In tho Bad Landa" As hs vigorous
Saekins of Ferris Brothers Merriheld tesunea ~ ia
,a,n shan Mr. Rooseyslt will return 10 Nsw-Snrk LAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
A YnI-NG GIRLS LIFE LOST.

MILWAUKEE. June 25.-George Brooks's house in
Grant, Clark County, Wis, was to-day struck by
lightning and his daughter Ehie. sixteen years of
age. was killed, and another daughter Cora, was
stunned The house was burned to the ground
but Cora crawled from the burning timbers and
was saved The body of Ehie was found with the
limbs burp,I Oft. Tho mother and father of the
children wCr, at circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
SHOT AND KILLED IN A sTREET-CAR.

CITY OF Mexico, June 25.-NIilitary Cadet
Gonzales the Presidents wcnty-year-od son, was riding
n q streei-car yesterday with Captain Pedro CARA
professor in the military school when he became In
zolved i'm a quarrel with neral-maiors son. VINO, with
servant dead by Cara. Reports falsely charge
Gonzales VITA the Killing but according 10 an eye wiz
uess the shooting was done by Cara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
FREAKS OF AN INSANE WOMAN
IRY IEIRGnAPH IL rnp rnIRrNRI

BALTIMORE, June 2j.-Miss Rose Ritter, whose
peculiar insanity the death OF pet dog was men
toned IN THE TRIBUNE yesterday to-day managed TO
eude her keepers and locking self In the front bed
ROOM stripped herself and appearing the window In
this condition the furniture the street she
attempted leap after IT, but captured just In time
She will be sent TO luIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF ROLLER
wANsAw. Wis, June IS. The boiler in smiths planning
mill exploded this morning killing George Bice August
strech John KuI, and Mary Crocker and woundng sew
eral other persons The loss Is $4,000
A DRUGGIST MURDERED.
FoRr WORTH Tex. June 25.-Dr o. W. Barrowdale
vas shot dead last night Fort Worth pharmacy, 10y
Charles Herring, who was drunk
KILLED BY FALL
BALTIMORE, June 25.-Janes Halhesl cooroi, age
this afternoon fell from taid story winoW
of hs house In the northeastern part ~ the CIV
aud diod a q minutes after. lie vas :. stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS.
Try TFlyeRArH TO THE lRmUNE.l

CANTON, Miss, June 25.-G. r. Kemp, secre-
taryof the Madison Club OF this place. received 10
day q letter from j. Palmer ONeii president oi 'no
mercan National Kennel Club. dated at Ptsburs stat
a. ,,a, the National field trials 1884 will be held at
canton. Miss, beginning December 8. The nelds mere
& IN 1nc condition Birds plenty and wen pro-
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
ATTEMPT TO LYECH AMURDERER

DETROIT, June 25.-Andrew Long, the wife
murderer taken FROM Ionia this morning to Muir
mob at the latter place took hun fron the officers, and
had placed rope around his neck. when the officers by
desperate struggle him The sheriff has tele-
grapDed TO the for assistance OF troops,
he fears the mob will the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
STATE COMMITTEE PREPARATIONS.

HARMONY AMONG THE MrMBERs-vIEws OF THOSE
ALREADY HERE.
The Republican State Committee will meet at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel noon to-day, for organization
James d. Warren the chairman OF the last state Com
mittee, II s understood not desrous Of being again
elected Chester 5. Cole Captain OF the Port Is being
presseby OF his friends for the place There only
a small number OF those living out of town who had
reached the city last evening. The majority will arrive
by the night boats and morning trains The following
comnose he STATE Committaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26

John Birdssll.
1I-Edward \. Hobbs.
I1I-Jonathan Moore, jr.
IN-William A. Beard.
N-Lcwis Il WicOt.
VI-JOhn II. Brady
NII-COrnclius Van COtt.
NIIi-Joun j. O'Brien.
IX-Jacob NJ. Patterson.
X-Be nard Biglin.
XI-JOhn Il. Lydecker.
XII-SOlOn B. smith.
XflI-John B. EaglesOn.
XIV-Will am II. Robertson
XN-O. T.. Howell.
XVI-JOhn II butcher.
4. Mcintosh.