davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
cHARGEs BlSED on F1LsA IYF0RNIrIoN.
INJUSTICE WORSE THAN INCONSISTENCY.

From The Chicago 7FibHie.
The New- York EUeRiHg Post, finding itself bad
ly w0rsted IN is controversy with The Hon. william Wal
Ter Phelps concerning the Old charges against Mr. Blaine
which IL revived recently files Of The
Tri1e for 76 aud seeks hold this journal to it,
feraucee OF that concerning the charges. Ii
.uficieDt answer TO all this 10 That The Irjb-
Blaine were based on erro ne0us Information
and written IN a misunderstanding OF tue
facts which subsequent information corrected, aud
winch Mr. Phepss lcld statement OF the case mas dls
p-Iled entirely The TrfbHaeS comments Oh lnrn ana
Things are always according TO its Light and has never
vet hesitaod 10 steps that were taken III the
wrong direction nor to correct committed unccF
misappreh ensica. Concerning the msnuauou OF nc"h-
sistency The tribune has only 20 add that II IS never
ineed that the wrong IL II cue 10 ne
Tribune 70 state in tins connection tnat some 81 me
most damaging allegations against Dir. Blame were
furnished ny OF the editors OF he Aer- YORK Ere"J
POST and the misleading information which Thai gentle
the basis OF the very comments winch me
Ercnng ff - now parading ana rolling IKE sweet NOR
Sells under It's tongue.
Had sOae friend Of Blaine, much entitled t. conf
Will an Walter Phelps. aud equally familiar
with all OF Mr. Bianes private affairs made plain and
clear statement 0i the tacu 1870 Mr Phelps
has made recently, me ITOu3f would accepted II
thai TINE Il does now, vi antug the prevail
ing public dstInst OF public tbql day. Tie nib
sRe long ago became convinced that Mr. Blaine was
lgRed, ami r. Pnells's PLANTATION left no further
for icl0n against him. IL Is easy understand
how Tks ECcItag Pot cOad have been nlso but II is
not easy understand why t shG1d san prr pIr
suing Blaine la tho face OF Vindca ion which every
candid viii accept complete and aetisfacfOry.
me Eresg Post better afford inconsistent than
10 wronto retract rather than continue In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
sNYTH AND DRAPER STILL FIGHTING.

ALBANY, May 9.-The election of members
of the Republican General Committee Of this county VIII
probably be closely contested next Tuesday between
tho Draper and the anti Draper factions The committee
consists Of fftyeiglt members The Draper men claim
they viii have n majority OF six In the new commit
tee, while the ant-Draper say that neither side viii
have a majority Of than two or four. John r.
Smyth directing the opposition TO Draper and the pres
design ia to nominate welEkRown Independent Re
publicans for members Of the committee against the
Trancr candidates I'm Republican wards The Democratic
wards are sure to elect Smyth committeeman. II the
anti-DTaper are beaten. they talk or Organizing
new General committee In $50 there were two Repun
lcan committees organized in this county. The ffci-
dental ticket did not suffer bat the feeling against local
candidates In the party was bitter The same outcome ~
Improbable thi year although the lines OF division are
different Mr. Snyth's business reverses VII deprive the
opposition to Draper OI leadership at critical moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
BUNCOMBE FOR Mr.. TILDEN.

BUNCOMBE FOX NIX. IlLd'hN'
OHIO YOUNG MEN BURY PAYNE's HOPES AND Try
TO REVIVE UNCLE sAMCELs.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBuSEl
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 9.-The members OF the
Youngsters Democratic League met their headquarters
lat night and sraspng the grand old party OF Jefferson
and Jackson firmly by the tail proceeded to SWING
around at a lively rate. Resolutions were H.
troduced to eject Payne President OF
the United states. but they failed dismally and 80
Payues Presidential aspirations carefully laid away
in the silent grave. After considerable disconnected
oratory, the following resolutions were introduced:
Res0lrcl That in the opinion OF the Young Us Dem
League. the standard bearer WHO an e'u tno
Democratic hosts on TO victory in the com. resden
ual contest is the Hon. Samuel J. Iilden -.
Rrs0iyed, That do All in our power 70 Drlng appul
the nomination OF the Hon. Samuel j.. Illdeh
believing it to be matter of justice 10 the AerleIn
people the Democratic party and the gentleman hiseE
The endorsement that he received at the hahus o MS
countrymen at previous election reflects the sentiments
and wishes of the American people IO-lay
We believe that the sentiment when mas
buried that monument Of American fraud Farmer ayes
in everlasting oblivion has endeared the man Whoi1 S
elected preside the desnies OF TINS great NAHUM
to them in like degree. Oh
The most intense enthusiasm was at once idnhV'c"'
The resolution went through with WIG nurr'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
ADVERTISING lf0RRISANIRS SPECTRE

Pound keeper Charles Rumpf, who revels IN
the superintendence Morrsania Pound, adverses
the sale Of white goat and says that the gay vagarles
of the animal VIII be enjoyed by private individuals AFTER
Monday. The goat is white goat and thereby hangs
tale In the would be moonlight Of the last few nights
white and shapeess thing has been sending terror broad
east among the inhabitants Of the suburb It's facility Of
appearing in the midst OF an apparently impenetrable
shadow and the grinding noise which has accompanied
its presence has made observers their nlr III the
German fashiOnai on end. On last sunday night sur
prise party frightened by the appariuon llat
several OF the men and women tainted. Brave Ohcer
Malcahy the Thirty third Precinct however. shou
his club. and investigating, found naught but a
goat The noises were made by tie goat taking his simple
midnight meal, repast of laths and lime left near an
unfinished building The epcurean goat was sent TO the
pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
THE CHANGE IN RICHMOND AND DANyILLE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO me TRIBrNE.l

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The recent changes in
the Richmond aud Danvile Railroad. by which George 8.
Scott, Of NewYork. succeeds Colonel a. s Buford OF
Richmond. the presidentis not looked with favor by
the people OF Richmond and Virginia generally Here IL
is generally believed that the change affected 10 &C
cOmpish the consolidation Of the Richmond and Dan
vile system with the Virginia Midland, which was sat
down upon by the late Virginia Legislature in killing
bill permitting such a union. Colonel Buford, who has
been the presiding genius OF the Richmond and Danve
since the through his strong Southern sympathes,
has insisted upon hamperng the road by enforcing
il such poor terminus Richmond. Mr. Scott has no
such prejudice and The DanriHe Register laments.
the people OF Richmond extremely likely to nave no
OF that careful consideration paid their sole interest
the management Of the road satisfactory arrange
men viii now be made with the Baltimore capitalists VINO
desire the extension OF the combined Danvlle and Md
land systems 10 Baltimore. Although TINS VIII reduce
Yrgnias capital 10 the position Of way-siation, II WIN
AZ The same tine be great benefit 70 the two roads ny
bringing them In direct communication win me TWO
great trunk hnes the atimOre and ONO and the Penn
sVlyaUla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
HoW MATTHEW'S WIS KILLED IN coP4H
TESTIMONY AGAINST wHEELEB--A WITNESS AFRAID
TO TESTIFY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TINE TRIBUNE.l


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
HAZLEHURsT. Miss. May 9.-The Wheeler
Matthews trial was resumed this morning. large
crowd was in attendance Mrs.. Matthew'S the widow OF
the murdered man. her two daughters and sister were
present dressed in deep mourning seated the coun
sci for The state. The first witness examined was Miss
Rembert who testified that the morning or the killing,
she saw youth named scott pas through WIN
dow OF the house where the election De held, and
that she saw Wheeler take the gun 40 the window.
G.. n Bank-tOne, one OF the managers
OF election testified for the state, and said that
wheeler and Matthews both az the polls
short time before voting began that Matthew's was ia
his usual good humor and that he noticed nothing IN
usual about Wheeler The Marshal cleared the room ~
all except the officers OF election and Wheeler aud
Matthews who chalengers Matthew's was the first
10 present himself 70 lie handed his ballot 20 the
witness who about to put 1t In the box while all
other manager OF election looking for
Matthew's name upon the registration book.
when he heard gun fired. He looked
I'D and saw Matthews about to fall and about twenty
feet beyond him. near the door Wheeler stood with
shotgun in his hand. He saw else with gun.
When Matthews fell he pistol falling out OF his hip
pocket on Characterization the witness varied only
little from his direct Testimony. When asked n he Lad
NOT said To Mr. Cox "Wel!, that Wheeler had gun In
the room and he did like IT," ne replied. "No" The
witness said that ialthews dead he and son
aud others took the BODY home.
Dr. A. g. Pitts another witness called Tor the -at re
fused testify, saying that he connected Win he
prisoner By marriage, mat be was young man. ana
professional one that this bis home, ana ne WShr "a
live here in peace and without prejudice o hs pr0fes'o
The ruled that he must TESTIFY ana upon s iaIure
70 DO 80 committed hm 70 the cu''"'y Vi e4S IA "
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
PANIC INA 1HEATRE ATERTED.

panic was averted in the Mount Morris
Theatre Wednesday evening through the presence OF
mind OF Manager Hamilton. The theatre packed,
and at the a dark scene and the heavy
william proving around IN a blood-curlling manner
The theatre IL the Third Avenue Railroad depot
which infested with OF large At the climax OF
the scene Manager Hamilton noticed two black objects
following each other w the centre aisle. He looked la
az the moving objects, and then gspng Tor breath ne
head usher tae arm and whispered 90 Billy
Rats! II the women seethcm we are lost They VIII
tramp another 10 death Don't breathe 10 but open
al the doors quietly. Rats worse than q hre.'
Itwds moment OF fearful suspence. The bug rats
slowly walked up the aisle and disappeared. saved
calculated Hamilton. Not women suspected that The
animals were present and panic averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
FRIENDLY TO PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

The XXIst Assembly District Republican
Club last evening adopted resolution appointing the
chairman. Charles II. Knox. committee Of one TO me-
morialze the Central Committee extend the time be-
tween the ar and las, days for enrolling Jacob Hess
Assemblymn Roosevelt and General Henry A. b arnum
were appointed committee 81 three 70 arrange for trans
portaou and hotel accommodation for members Of The
cul who wish 10 20 Chicago Convention Gu mo-
ton of 4. ". Hume resolutions adopted commend
ing the wise, uguded and able administration OF Prcsi-
dent Arthur
The KILN Assembly District Republican AssOci alton
ternporariY organized last evening. joan D. Mclean
was elected temporary chairman. The association Is ia
voraDle 10 the reelection OF President Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
CLOSE or TIE DorsMly PICTURE SALE
TIE OWNER RgGaETTLNG THAT HE BROUGHT MS
COLLECTION To NTW-YORK.

TIE OWNER RgG2ETTLNG THAT HE BROUGHT MS
COLLECTION To NTw-YORK.
The sale Of the II. L. DOusman collection oil
uanting- ny modern closed last evening al
Clinton Bali There many buyers for dealers ami
galleries present but il cautious gathering in the
whole and the slaughter worse than on the r-
evening. Mr DOdsman stated 20 TRIBUNE repouerthat
he regretted having brought The collection 10 New 0rk
ms ne could have SOLD The picture at be Ter prices west
g. was offered higher AZ private gale for several oil
lures sold on Thursday night were resod last u2hl
"rhe Departure" by Lagye, for 5000 an advance 81
which sold at $3.50, resOll for $500. Maternal Happ-
ness bv Gabriel Max. bought last nj mt by T. q.
Dun of Dun, Barlow d CO.; Il CGur s'EyetDe," by
Velv bv Mr. Powers owner ~ the Powers gallery kOch
ester; and Mnler's Roll Ca Of the Last Victims OF the
Rcigu Of Terror" for Western dealer whose name was
refused Following TIE pictures IN the order sold
The first ten are water-cOlOrs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
FAIR REGISTRATION MADE POSSIBLE.
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC REGISTERS OF ELEC

PETERSBURG, Va. May g. Judge E. NJ.
Mann of the Hastings Court Of this city, to-day appointed
new set of registers of election for the coming municipal
election dividing the appointments equally between the
Democrats and Republicans. This action became neces-
sary because the Court Of Appeals yesterday de-
cared unconstitutional the law known the Electoral
Board act thereby rendering nu and void the appoint
Hent Of registers made under its provisions Registra
ton has been going on past three days ana VIII
continue The new registers will take charge Of the regis
trstiou books at sunrise tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
OUTLOOK or THE CROPS ~ MICHIGAN

DETROIT, May 9.-The State crop report for
May say wheat sandy soil looks fairly wei. On
clay Ian. AID hills especially northern slopes the crop Is
badly injured The estimates show the condition OF the
crop the southern four uers Of counties to De - per
cent and In the north Of the southern four tiers
o. per cent OF the condition year ago Two per cent
the acreage seeded 20 wheat VIII be ponghed up 90
yer In " per cent o. condition May /, 1888 IL -
probable that the WOOL elm head Will Do mnGh SeoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

p hlsg shows sac han-ir al y4rsoHs p az M %, "a
of aches s pcEt,-ar acs ve lriaans -f irs ~ Soc a '
pee'ins n.l5lt fls sl.f waite @ SCI ~ "a,
The irtfrf
TIC aoas la aisa,r tie ts H' as.'' - '-
nj Pa lnacy, s45 Br0aiw.y.
TRIBUxE OFFICE May 1O-l q. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward Li.l' t"'n'
which measured 20 of an inch, was ioo"c" D5 eo'-y
and iar weather The temperature ranged "t'"eeh 40
and e-o The ayer,e ,5l5 oeng i' lower than on the
corresponding day last year AID G's higher than On
Thur day. ,.,- -.
Rain followed by slightly warmer clearing weather
NAV be expected TODAY IA thls clty and vicinity.
Stubborn Colds are eifectually broken up by
JAYSEs EXFEcroRANr
.Tis house shows the 0wner' ana II abe USE rAPOLo
IL WILL shlne ~ Aer crcd4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
cooLLr KILLED on ACCOUNT or 4 STEER.
10y rrLEGRArH TO THE rmDUyE.l

PETERSBURG, Va, May "a cowardly muir
der was committed this morning about twenty miles from
here Al place called Jarets Station. Edward Baker,
farmer found a steer belonging 10 George Bailey
uciQhDor uespassing his grounds. He seized II
and refused 20 give il up to Bailey his demand The
ei mad same words On the subject anu Bailey threat
c 10 apoea 10 tlc Law. He turned 10 90 away anu Is
he did 20 Baar shot twice IN the back WIFE 35ca
i,re r.voIyrr iulcring fatI wounds. BAKER made no
aterlpt 10 escape, gave himself up AZ once BGth
men we're prominent citizens III the IT county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
THE ARTHUR MOVEMENT N THE CITY.

The call for meeting of business men to
endorse President Arthur which first placed Tor
signatures on the table the Union League Club, has
since removed ana ety circulated down town for
signatures. Between 500 and 600 names have been
secured and 10 is th)u mt it, publication will be per
United tomorrow or Monday The date OF the meeting
will not he later than Saturday evening next The
Academy or Music will probably be the place selected.
The plan d, have snort speeches from representative
business with not even - much as an iteude ny
Exchange being mentioned the principal speaker Of
he occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
REPUBLICAN SPLIT IN NORTH CAROLINA

AsHEv1LLE, n. c., May 9.-At the Federal
Court in session here all Western Sorth Carolina being
represented. Liberal and Republican mass meeting was
called to consider the split the state ticket District
Attorneys Ball and Boyd defended the action OF the con-
ventiou IN nominating the Liberal, York, and refused to
hear any reply They left the house in turmoil Colonel
Lusk "a leading Republican. denounced the convention a
diabolics racv conceived by the revenue Tlng
He declares that he will fight IL the stump Gambler
Chicago delr-ate also kicks" Another guDsrLatOriai
cauaidafe W.. be nominated. There war ahead. The
Dom crAta rn .InH ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

yo,t than an, other Republican who be named ana
can carry Il any Republican can do 40 In auuIon;
orr Judgment Ia that Mr.. Blaine Ia REASONABLY su tth
viii net be east for any other Republican caha1se.
since be can be elected without New ork, ne VIII on
that very he likely than any ONO cise \"
command also the vote OF this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
srICIDE or D4NIEL C. TUCKER.
ley rELnaRA,n 10 TIE raIguyE.l

LoCKPORT, May 9.-Daniel g. Tucker, who
was a Deputy United states Marshal here for over
twenty years. hanged himself To the door OF his bed
room al The house of his in Charess this afternoon
tie waa over seventy eight and widely known IN tins
part OF the state The OF - suicide lhelth,
a. he has bscn great sufferer nom asthma Tor many
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

HAsLEHU RsT-MrcOy--Dn Wednesday. May = ~ ne
Church OF the Plzrip- Brooklyn, BY The Raw Df. =
stofr. tsnes w Haseaarst ant Mary Alice daughter o.
Jehn H. McC0y
PoRTER-PAGE-on Thursday May = AZ the residence II
tho lrfe. ny the Rev Henry McEsen Robert r. feff1
sud Jennie L., daughter Of Edward h. Pace.
All rottrss n Marriages msd Be iafJrssi wiA Gsh
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
WORKING FOR FLOWER IN ONONDAGO.
fBy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

SYRACUSE. May 9.-The Democratic poll
ticans Of central New-YOrk working vigorously TO
secure Flower delegation to the Democratic state Con
ycnii,n Ceyeland's followers will be unable 10 make
much Roadway il OlOndagO County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

Mr. A1fhurs friends" said the gentleman VINO gave
tits estimate "say Edmunds delegates are mlch more
likely 10 20 10 the Arthur column than 20 Blaine As TO
whom sherman or Logan woulC naturally 20 we 40 nor
know dr Ar;hur's friends confidently expect mn 10
be- nominated and elected
The President will return 10 Washington tonight or
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
DIR. CHARLES OLD GOODFORD.

LONDON, May J.-Ihe Kew DIT. OHlIIes UIu
G0odford, Provost Of Elton College. Is dead.
d.. Goodford was born in 1912 and educated at
Et0n CambritSe He was for many years assistant
master at Et0n become head master IN 1888 and sue
ceeded Dr. HawtTy Provost IN 1902 He edited the
Comedies OF Terence in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
MICHAEL sTOURDZA.

PARIS, May 9.-The death of Michael
stourdza ex-Prince Of Moldsvs, Il announced Elk
Prince Stourdza born 1875. became the regning
Prince 1894 and held that place tin 1919 Since then
he has iyged in Paris. He one Of the weaithest
indies, propretOr5 In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC CHANGES A PORT

WINNIPEG, Man., May 9.-An agreement was
made today between the Canadian Pacific Railroad and
the large properly owners Fort William place ten
miles south OF Port Arthur. by which the latter place
gets the 20 by " aud william viii be the Lake
superior port OF the road. The owners OF the town
a.ree to give the company the right Of way, the
river frontage and abundant lands which TO hu!a
works, aud The company viii buid an elevator 10 hod
100000 bushels this summer Fort William was .
lected the by tie Mackenzie government III
ls77, bur when that government Oycrthro6u me
present reg tred a. political nece-bity % ch1u-e
The terminals. Great ind guIton Is expressed by the
Port Arthur people 1t the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
Perjury F0R GREAT EXPECTATIONS.

The ellers were Grant 5quires, y. 3. Woodwork, f.
H. Merrill, and II V. 4. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

FURTHER STARTLING Confessions N THE SHARON
DIVORCE SUIT.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-1he Sharon divorce
has entered upon period Of prsmg revelations
Mrs. Martha Wilson testified that she gave false evil
dence on behalf of the plaintiff and II. A. Wells, who
testified for the plaintiff that he had heard Mr.. Sharon
introduce Miss Hill % Mr. Tue Of santa Cruz, his
VIE confessed todny that the story fabrication,
nothing of fne KIND having occurred. In making the
confession witness burst iuto tears and said True
tod me there was S2JO,OO0 IN the affair, and was 10
have 500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
COLUMBIA COLLEGE PREFERENCES.

A vote was taken by the students of Columbia
College yesterday Presidential candidates. The total
vote 49, The students OF the Medical school, which
has closed FOR the did vote Those that voted
the Law School, School Of Arts and School Of
Political Science. The result stood follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
6JeriaI Nouees.
The New-York Monthly Fashion Baznr.
THE JUNE NUMBER NOW READY

A. The New-York Monthly Fa-hon Baznr.
THE JUNE NUMBER NOW READY
THE NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION Bazaar
subscription price O. 5odyear.
The Juno number eonain summer fashions IN Nit fasrir.
city wear muslin. linen and woolcn suits
oheyiot and Beige travelling suits, Evening
shoulder capes AMI wraps
Now summer .uita ,gr Noses, Grs and Boys yews.t
styles Of straw Hats, Hats for Young Laa' and chroa
This number contain. new story entitled
UNDER THE WILL
The Continuation Of
By Alexander scveish Miller
AFArAL DOVER
BY THE ArrH0R Of" A GREAT sfIsTAEE~
THE NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION Bazaar
is FOR sale Dy anessfaors 90 VII also De- sent io-ian
pelal ior - cents snse copy The subscription price
eE)RGE MUNRO
70. Boxa75l Nes1ofs.
A X. -omervile. Auenoneer.
BY Orioles & co.
THE ALEXANDER COLLECTION.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT OUR ART GALLERlEs $50 AID s47 BROADWAY
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE PAINTINGS.
BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARrIsrs
CHARACTERISTIC WORKS or CELEBRATED
MAST Rs
REPRESENTING ArTIsTGc QUALITY AID rvsUn
PASSED BY ANY CoLLEttIlE LAHIBIlED
rms SEASON
TO DE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
MONDAY and TCEsDAY EVENINGS, MAY l. anG -
AT O'CLO' Is.
A X. Someryille. Aucii0ncer.
BY ORIOLES e. CO.
Now on free exhibition, fav and evening
aud 81 BROADWAY.
ORIENTAL RUGS
And CARPETS.
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION. WIfHOCT RE.ERVE.
TUESDAY mi Mf.DNE- DAY AErLRNO OAS.
MAY j. and a. at $50 O'LLOl *.
UNEQUALLED II QUALITY DESIGN and COLOGs
ny Any OFFERED THIS SEASON THIS CU.LEc-
TON CONTAIN, MANY
LARGE CARPETS
OF THE FINEST DESCRIPTION
LAHORE ELLORE HNDRABAD MF RZAP0RE.
AGRA, BAnNDURP a HMEttE rLi.-lAS,
AND DAti E~iAN LARGE tAEPEIi.
RICH AND RARE Antique
ANATOLIA AND DAGHESTAN
CARPETS AND RUGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10

contract has yet been signed bat thero n no doubt
that the purchase viii bs Contaminated This will give
large additional tonnage tn tho Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-10
THE WEAIHER REPORL
GOVEPNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. May 9.-For NewEngland,
clopdv weather and local rains variable Winds shifting
10 souhwestery lower barometer, slight rise in temper
AZURE
For the Middle Atlantic States in southern portion tair
weather in northern portion partly cloudy weather and
local showers followed by fair weather southwest %
northwest winds slight rise in temper allure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. warmcr TAR
weather n0rthwesteriy winds, becoming variable.