davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
NFGLECTING THE COMMON CAUSE.
THE REPUBLICAN FACTION FIGHT IN ALBANY
COUNTY-A GOOD CHANCE.

ALBANY, May 23.-Thc Draper Republicans
announce their intention Of organizing County Commit
tee after the Chicago Convention The chairman OF the
smyth Committee Eugene BurnSame Is a wellknoWn
and estimable young lawyer; but devoid Of political
tae, and knowledge He has several times been cand
date fol- Office but has been uniformly unsuccessful Inc
resi- Of the Smyth Committee made up OF strong Smyth
stalwarts Burliugame has been an independent.
Many influential Republicans believe that it ia necessary
I'm order 10 secure any chance OF Republican success IN
the country November that the state committee souu
take coguizance OF the situation.
The ODDostOn to Congressman Van Alstyne IN M own
marty ON account OF his the Morrison bill Is very
ttrnIg n Mr. Manning insists his reorganization 1t
Will be- possibc defeat him by good RopuDlcan organ
tzation At present the smyth and Draper politicians
sren more knifcng the candidates or inc rlNa
faction respectively than IN preparing Tor an autumn
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
HELPING TIE CHILDREN.

A concert in aid of 1.-The Chidren's Country
Week" was given at DR. Pu!mans Chnich VI va.
Saviour in Fifty seyenth-s, near Eighth-aNe, last
robt Among those who volunteered TO take part were
Hrs Belle Cole Miss SUSIE Cauneld George seaoury
and F. W Thursch. sgnor Francesca DAura
directed the programme number of which entitled
CHARITY 'Nocturne" was composed for the occasion Dy
sgnor DAuria and dedicated to the Kew d. JAMES NJ
Pullman.
owe .en 10 the country lat year" said Dr. Pullman 10
TRIBUNE reporter, "161 poor children for an average
visit of fifteen days This summer intend To sehd ne
tween 500 and 100. got the idea from The IRih' NJ
Fresh AR Fund and find that 1t Is apopular chaFy.
we are not dependent concerts, although thcy n W.
oon.iderably our fund amounts to nearly SI'0oo
nnd we have fear Of not being able TO do all we III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
WEST SHORE ROUTE.
PULLMAN's CARS TO DETROIT AID CHICAGO hoaS
TRAINS, FEWER STOPS, QUICKER TINE.

PULLMAS's CARS TO DETROIT AID CHICAGO hoHS
TRAINS, FEWER Stops, QUICKER TINE.
The facilities for through travel by the New
York West Shore and Buffalo Railway are being con-
staptly extended and improved; Commencing sunday;
25th inst day express train VIII leave stations foot OF
West Forty-secOnd-st, Corandt,t. and Desbrossos-sc
at 10 a. m with elegant buffet parlor cars for Buna9
and Niagara Falls. Pullman seepngcars are atache!
10 this train AZ Syracuse 1913 for Detroit ana
Chicago giving passengers comfortable chairs in the
banssoet parOrcars placed IN service on any mo
during the day and berths new Pullman seepingcars
for the night and the remainder OF the Journey arriving
az Detroit at a. and at Chicago at 7:i5 p. m mo
Pacific express trains Ivy West Shore route leave al
p m. with new Pullman buffet sleepngcars ior Buffalo
Niagara Falls and Chicago These trains will make the
most important stops only. ,
Ample local train accommodations nave Deen preYllei
that tho through express trains will make scnedu
time regularly fhc West snoro route Is via the oeantu
and historic west shore Of the Hudson skirts the oi
OF the Catsk Mountains and trsverses the picturesque
Mohawk Valley sitOrlng splendid accommodations for
travel 10 and nom Ncwburg, Kingston, Catsklll Noun
tains Albany Saratoga, inca, Syracuse, Rochester BUT
falo Niagara Falls Chicago, and all points IN Canada
Michigan, and the West For ticket Offices see time tabld
under West shore Route" ia daily papers Those hay
ing occasion travel can always count on as low rates
by shore by other route and secure superior
mod Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
PROSPECTS OF THE ATLANTIC BANK.

The directors of tho Atlantic State BanK III
proLlvp far which temporary receiver was appointed
on Thursday are eudeavoring to recover the sum OF
s235 600 which Mr seney had placed TO Its account win
the Metropolitan Bank. If this is secured the sha ue
felt remaining OF about $1,000 Will be MADE up "
the directors and steps will be taken to prevent tne "p
pontment OF permanent receiver Inc D"nA WIZ t',
go into liquidation and when the depositOrs are pau -
full new bank Will be founded and Cashier Denton VIII
probably be retained 70 manage It, MI. Denton sad ye1
terday that difference with the MetroponIsh Of
tho amount due had been made good Mr.; seney owns
So OF the 900 shares the bank and his daughter
her husband own 1870 AOTe. Inc DahK nAs PsIu 4 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
1 CLosE CONTEST AT PIGEON SHOOTING.

Several hundred sporismen from Ncw-Iork,
Rrooklyn and PHILADELPHIA assembled at the Seaside
Shooting Park at sea View y. j. yesterday, TO witness
pigeon shooting contest between Matthew W. jasper
of New-York and T. G. Edge, wcllknown champion
wing marEsman, from Philadelphia. Mr. Jasper s,ocd
40 wards from the traps and Mr. Edge : yards Inc SIe
conditions were those Of the Nottingham Gun CuO VI
England 100 birds, ground traps yards apart 81
Yards boundary and the OF both barrels Inc natcn
was for $3.50 side The birds were carefully selTSted
aud as rule were strong flyers Al the start Mr. Icy
was the favorite but Mr. Jasper, despite Deln. hanu
capped two yards, made brilliant nni5h ana Won tnc
match by score Of 43 TO Al The score was as loo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-For New gland,
cloudy weather ard occasional rain south to west wno
stationary temperature except In northern part sngn
rise in temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states, increasing couduesa
and local rains southwesery winds, lower barometer
slightly cooler.
For Tennessee ana tho Ohio Valley. clearing weather
in Tennessee partly cloudy weather and occasional rams
followed by clearing weather in the Ohio Valley higher
barometer slightly cooler in the Ohio Valley stationary
temperature In Tennessee, westerly winds.
For the Lower Lake region partly cloudy Weaher ana
occasional rains, winds shifting TO westerly, signify
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
4 POEM BY OLIVER WEyDELL HOLMES.
A TRIBUTE TO JUDGE LOWELL UPON HIS RETIRE
MENT FROM THE BENCH.
rr, uap1p u To THE TRIRUNE1

TRIBUTE To JUDGE LOWELL UPON HIS RETIRE
MENT FROM THE BENCH.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl
BosToN, May 23.-At the complimentary ban
suet given at the Hotel Vendomc TO Judge Lowell on his
retirement from the bench there present about 100
prominent gentlemen Speeches were made by Governor
Robinson Mayor Martin, Judge Devens Judge Fied,
Charles Levi Woodbury., Colonel Henry Lee and Oliver
Wendell Holmes The latter made fclicitous speech and
concluded by reading the following poem
Look not on her with eyes OF sccrn
Dorothy O, was lady born
Az! since the gsllOping NOrmanS came
England's annals have known h9r name;
And still TO the three-hillcd rebel town
Dear Is that ancient names renO"h
For many a civic wreath they Won
The Youthful sire and the gray haired SON
O, damsel Dorothy Dorothy Q,
Strange Il the gift we owe to YOU;
such gift "a never king
Save 10 daughter or sOn might bring
All our tenure Of heart ana h-'u,
All our title to house and ]"
Mother and sister AMI clE!d '.Hl wire
And 10Y and sorrow ana death AMI NE!
What II hundred years
These cIose-shut lips had answered No
When forth the tTemulOus question came
Thai cost the maiden her Norman name,
And under the folds that look 40 still
The boice sweled with the AO70ms thrnl -
Should We he We, or should Il DE-
Nineteen hs two others and onc-tenth wei
Soft is the breath Of maidens yes;
Not the light gOssamcr Strs WITH less;
But never a cable that holds 50 fast
Through all the battles Of wave and Dlast;
q echo OF speech or song
That lives In the bsbhliug AR 40 long,
There were tones In the voice that whispered thcn
You may hear to-day IN a hundred men
A lady and lover, how faint and far
Your images hOver-end here we are
Solid aud stirring in flesh and bone
Edwards and Dorothy all their OWL
goodly record for time to show
OF syllable whispered so long ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
TO INVESTIGATE A LOUISIANA VOTE.
II, I'll LIE ru 10 LIE TRIErNE.L

NEw-ORLEANs, May 23.-The State Senate
yesterday passed resolution directing the appointment
Of special joint committee Of five from the Senate and
House to investigate the vote in the state on tue DEBT
amendment to the Constitution. The comnltee Is given
fun powers investigate original tally sheets anu TO
send for persons and papers The ate OF the resolution
I'm the House doubtful the chances are against itS
passage il - cOutendcd that the inVestgatioh no
matter II shows cannot change the roa't TIC oral
nance having been officially promulgated and thereby
become a part OF the organic law OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
ZTNAS c. CRANE.

Zcnas c. Crane died at his house, in Mont
clair ~ j. yesterday. lie WA born on october ~
TOR in Monclar and BEGAN his business life as clerk
in Bloomfield He aftcrNard filed number OF respon-
sibe public positions Including that of Lay Judge ana
Master in Chancsry He one OF the original Founders
of he PRESBYTERIAN Church OF M0ntcair the age Of
eighprn wears nc enlisted in the War OF 1872 and served
mill i,s close. Mr.. Crane married III ISL fOi
many wears hc was president OF tho Ro$cGan cement
Cnrnrinv OF Jersey CITY His wife died on Monday %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
REvERsEs FROM SPECULATION.

RICHMOND, May 23.-S. Blanchard, wholesale
grocer and importer. filed deed to-day assigning al his
real and personal property to John Pckro and Oeoreo
Bountree for the benefit OF his creditors without prefer
ences Tho liabilities arc 1929 900; the assets estimasea
az Al 600 Among the creditors are Barring BROTHERS q
Co. of boston s147OO0 Massachusetts Nat,opao s no
of I,oston $4,000; state Bank of Richmond 3l<,2oVI
n g. Iu1nan baltimore Ss.4 400 The failure Is SAID u
be due 10 heavy dealings In futures.
BosToN, May 23.-Joseph B. Mcdonald, OF
woburn. dealer in lumber wood and coal. has made al
assignment for the benefit of his creditors to f. d. nay
den president of the First National bank OF "Opu'ii'
Uis liabilities arc reported to be sl2500O Reyerses ou.
side OF his regular business supposed 10 be the nnc
diate cause of his suspension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
cuILDREN's WORK FOR CHILDREN.

70 the Edttor Of me Trtb"ne
SIR: Our teacher has been telling us about
the door children who have nice time in summer
but have to stay dusty city all the time 80 we thought
that we wouid have fair for the gresham Fund
lady kindly have the use OF her Paors We e'Ined
.io We write 10 ask you If you TANK this Will take
ie girl 10 the fresh afr this summer ont OF he cIosr r
III The civ We are only ten years Oh ana cannon 90
East Orange, y. j., May 23 1884. -
WY ~ JESSIE G. MCBRIIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
HEP MAIDEN NAME RESTORED

In the proceedings against j. Parker Pray
brought by his wife Mary T. Pray In the February term
of the Superior Court bridgeport, Conn., decree OF
divorce in favor OF the latter granted on Thursday
Among the specific charges In the application for divorce
we're abandonment aud Inhuman treatment The court,
upon tho report OF Levi Warner roforee, gives TO Mrs.
pray the care custody and education OF her children
with liberty OF Mr.. Pray 70 visit them II also permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

The sale of large block of United States
per cent bonds by Fisk Hatch was confirmed by the
firm yesterday They declined TO state what the amount
was or what they received for them The bonds were
not sold to syndicate as reported but were bought on
Individual account by j. 8. Worneser j. Eg,od
Co L. T. Hoyt and John A. Stewart Tor the OnI.vu
states Trust Company. Mr. Hatch said that AFFAIRS "ero
advancing fairly toward settlement OF all calins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE GIFT OF A PRIVATE sUNDAYscHooL.

TO me EdifOr Of The Trt6H'ts.
SIR: During the winter past have held at
INV house private sundsy-schoo OF about thirty chi!
6rep. The incosed S43 contributed by them and
was unanimously voted TO be sent to your FreshAr lund
aope that It may give TO at least few poor Slig
rbsns for the first time in their lives breath Oh pure
country air Iiuy YOURS -1"7 - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
TIE TRIBUNE FRESR-4IR FUND.
ROLLER SKATING AND CHARITY.

\ me Edttor Of me Trtbune.
SIR: Inclosed please find check for ninety
one and onchaf 1871 50) dollars for THE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fund VIII You kindly state that It Is sont by the
Committee Festna Lcn;e" roller skating parties
=, Irving Hall and IA the balance remaining over and
sSove the expenses OF that organization and Is inc best
nroof OF its success Very truly yours.
R JAMES b. TowNsENp
Editorial Rooms The World, NcwYorl, May q, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
DECLINE IN COAL STOCKS.
A HEAVY DROP IN THE STOCK MARKET

1ur THOMAS rroy coNPANY's BUSINESS TO DE
DONE BY THE LEHIGH VALLEY ROAD.
The continued decline in the coal stocks was the
consncuous feature of the speculation at the stock
Exchange yesterday. 1t was rumored III wan
Street that the Thomas Iron Company had Trans
ferred its freight business from the Lackawanha 10
the Lehigh Valley Railroad and that Il. u Claike'
president of the iron company. had resigheu us
seat IN the Lackawanna board 1t was SAID more
over. that the Lackawanna would lose something
like 100000 year in consequence of this with
drawal of business. President Sloan rcmarheo
when the rumors were repeated to him:
On what lies Wall Street can invent! Mr. Clarke has
not resigned but II he had what effect would 1t have on
our companyi The iron company has made contfaro
W wp tnS nat f1 the road Should do the business traffic
600 and the loss of It will not hurt us very seriously
In exclamation of the change Mr.. Clarke, of the
iron company, said: 49,
Yos, we have made contract for n year "it ~ t ro
Iehigh Valley. because we could save hi and that
road proposed rates Tor the whole busincss-coa ore anu
ironwich lower than We had pad, DaI Me road
Our freight amounts 10 between 3ovVoo h cS on0 ar
tons year HIT M S nIe the contract with the
Lehich valley however did think that owed IL TO
ToS TO TO T' once myself President and Mr. Pine
were there they laughed at NE M hat ty would
not even bring tho matter before the board nst ~ n
there il In tho Wall Street runiors' ana ho" '" WV
started do not know. . ,
At the Stock Exchange Lackawanna opened al
10l. and after heavy transactions closed at 9|i2'
the lowest price being previous sale ct oI's Del-
aware and Hudson Canal stock tunbled from 80 at
the opening to SSH, but it rallied from that point
10 81 ~ The occasion of the decline was the COM
mon misunderstanding of the new issue OF
81 300. 900 stock. At the last annual meeting an
issue of 10000 900 was authorized to take up an
| equal amount of per cent bonds as they ma'uIeu
| OF this amount $500 900 was to be issued III
| 1881 81 900 900 in SS7 and T3.1Qo,oO0 III 1871,
The first pa,t allotted 70 stockhC'dels caI
ago at par, and SO per cent OF the purchase money
! has been paid. . >. ,o..
| OF the other coal stocks Reading was almost
| steady with final loss of less than ! per cent
Int jersey Central dropped from SO, an opening
decline OF per cent. TO u and ut thc ciQsG was
| 3lIo The decline in the stock has been Is = pei
cent in the last three days The m9rhGt Slo fb5
| coal stocks Northwestern was the only stock
which suffered heavy loss. Union and Gen Crnt d
| Pacific shares exceptions III showing hh'l a''
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

SEEKING ADMISSION TO THE GIFTS COLLEGE,.
"The applications of candidates for admis-
atom ia the College" said President Webb OF the College
Of the City OF NewYork yesterday show the steady
growth of tho city This spring We have had loo APP
caop. eight OF them from private schools and the
res, from the public schools OF the city Last year there
were 0Ol application OF them being rom
schoois About sixty per cent OF those are re-
csived on examination II Is about Us many as can DO
accommodated with our present eIDenssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE PENN BANK REOPENED.

PITrsBrRG, May 23.-1hc Penn Bank opened
its door, o3o p today. 1t was the original inte
ton 10 resume payment ri p M but the details coGa
not he arranged The bank has been receiving deposs
all day. am ooo T.,
II stated that the deposits to-day were S50ooo ~
excess OF the amount Withdrawn The officials OF lne
bank are preparing evidence. and In Tow days WI ~,
bring suit against several prominent business men ior
maicOusly circulating rlinors winch caused thc ~ VI
the hank and compeed suapensiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
AN ESTIMATE OF BLAINE'S STRENGTH.
OSE OF HIS FRIENDS THINKS HE WILL HAVE 81
VOTES ON THE FIRST BALLOT.

NOTFS
WASHINGTON, May pa careful estimate or
Mr. Dlanes strength the first ballot at Chicago gives
hin, in the opinion Of OF his friends, 81 votes
These are distributed as follows: NcwEngland, IA;
Middle states, 81; Central States so; northwestern
States Coz Pacific states, %; Southern States 81 Ter
It or,es T. the North alone he would have 269 OF
almost onefhlrI of the entire vote of the convention,
and leaving the Southern states out altogether ne would
como within seven votes OF the entire vote cast FOR nun
on the first ballot in 1850. Adding tho Southern Noes
he would have eehtyseven votes more this year than IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
Referee. W. D. Dalton. OF Yew.York.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The 18th Regiment held its twenty-third
annual reception at the armory of the command last
night.
The 18th Regiment, Colonel Barnes has been ordered
to assemble at the armory at $3.50 this afternoon
and will proceed TO Prospect Park for battalion drill
Orders have been Issued FROM division and brigade mead
quarters directing the assembling OF troops 70 TAKE PAT
IN the DECORATION Day parade General Louis flzSerau
commanding I'd Brigade, and stat Will parade IN 'ne
uniform of Life Guardsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

nfter o'clock on Sunday afternoons ia being
This would ist suit the old toper who get over 'ne
Saturday night spree about that time.
gKnow ali men by these presents that CncnnnS h,s
M happiness Is full Tho May Festival Is IN ii iCqn"n
and sfra wborries are down to fifteen cents
natl Enquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

Mrs Pray to assume her maiden name q Mary Il Cobb:
p Prentice last August gave Mrs Pray tho care and
custody 81 her two chiIdren-forence Lillian ana Arthur
Parker Pray-and this was confirmed ~ the Sew'fork
courts i'm Febrriary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
OBI1 "a Rf.
GEORGE LEAR,

DoYLEsTowN, Penn, May 23.-Ex Attorney
General George Lear, who has been III at his nome !"
this borough for several months, died this morning
George Lear born III Bucks County, PENN IN req
ruay 1873, and educated in the common SCHOOLS
He was admitted 10 the bar in 1sii In lS4s he was sp
pointed Deputy observation-disclosures General for BUCKS
County and in 1872 elected to the state Consuuu
tonal Convention. In 1860 he became FrcSdeht Vi Tue
Doyle.town National Bank On December g, 1870 ne
was appointed Attorney General ~ PennSy wanna 10 u
the vacancy caused 10y the death of Samuel T. Dnhhok
He was twice married. first e Miss aDensaek' VINO uieu
soon after her marriage. and then to Miss white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
VISITING STATESMEN IN WASHINGTON.

WAsIIINGTON. May 23.-AmOng the Presi-
dents friends from New-York who are now in the
city are " Clint Wheeler, Bob " McCord and Michael
j. Dady. They discussed the situation at Chamber
lains last night and appear to DO cnhusastc and to
consider the Presidents nomination at Chicago to DC u
foreroe conclusion General wagcrs have been laid,
being bet OF 81 900 to 81 900, that Arthur would win at
CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
A MISSIONS OFFERING.

10 the Edtt0r or The TrtbRRc.
SIR: Enclosed is 50 toward the Fresh AR
Fund. This is from Bethesda Mission OF brooklyn Ine
Mission close first May and III dispensing
nth our money we give one third hoping 1t will benefit
some poor children and praying that God will bless you
In the good work sUPEBINIESDLNT AND TEACHERS
BlOO.I8t, April q, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May al a. m-The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight Cloudy and clear
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
800 and s7o the average 75o being 1852 higher than
on corresponding day last year and 30 higher than
on Thursday.
Cooler fair or partly cloudy weather. with chances Of
raH may be expected to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
TENNESSEE PROHIBITIONISTs.

NASHVILLE, May 23.-The State Prohibition
Convention which met here yesterday. was the largest
ever held in the state 400 delegates were present
1t was decided not To nominate ticket, but to support
the candidate who would submit prohibition amend
inent to the people Al a j-ncetuS last night 81 200
was raised 70 push the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
Posi- Omcc Notice.

rcers for Europe need 10 specially directed for liza.
match by particular IN order 10 speedy do
verv al destination al tran ataltc malls are forwarded
Inv lie fastest vessels available
Foreign week endas May "a will Gloss a. ths
orlce A. Follows
ra via !asg etteis must be elected per Anchoria
at IL a. Tor Germany, etc. per 50 Nam, wa south
ampton and Bremen; ettcTs Tor Great Britain and other
TuiOpean countries must be directed per Main" az
/ p. IN. Tor bermuda, per =. Alhanlora at
l,3b D. for cuba aud Porto Rico. per saratoga Via
Havana at 1880 m for Europa per -. BIitannlc wa
Queenstown teters be directed per Britannia ~
~ iSO D. M for Europe per O. Oregon. VIA Queenstown
VI D. IN. Belgium direct per g $ khynland, VIA
Antwerp. - -
Mails for China and Japan. per Oceanic via san
Francisco close here May 20, al D. Mails for Aus
trala NswZeaand. sandwich and Fui Islands per a s.
AustIana VIA Francisco. close here May 81 IL
d M tor on arrival Newlorg OF city Of chester
with British mails Tor AUSTRALIA.
scheduled closing OF rsnspaciac mails arranged On
the thor uninterrupted overland transit to
san Fancisco Mails from the East arriving OK TNs
FRANCISCO the day st sailing OF steamers are dspach,i
HENRY q. fEAEsoS Posuaastas
Poet once Nsw.Ysrk, n. Y. Nay ~. l5sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
NEwYoRK EpiroRs AND rHE pREsIDENcY

CEDAR RAPIDS, May 23.-Ihe Republican to-
will contain seventy responses TO requests sent
prominent New York editors outside OF the city ofNow
YORK for their opinions TO tho strongest Republican
candidate in that pivotal state. The responses show
twenty who name Blaine, twenty Arthur, eighteen Ed
munds. ak Lincoln three General Sherman Two llawley
and one Andrew d. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

GLONTR-COLEMAN-On Thursday, May % at Christ
hurch Lebanon Penn by the Rev. :. A Martin Henry
saa Glover of New.York and harriet Dawson daughter
OF the ate c. DaN Coleman
HONELI-MACDONALD-On Wednesday, May 81, az the
residence the parents l5l GeOrgest New Bruins
wick X J. TIE Rev. Abram J.. Baldwin, uncle OF ths
bride assisted 10y the Rev John Woodbridge d. d., VIII.
lam Augustus Howell OF Newark, y j.. To katBariIc
Brokaw ", daughter OF George Macdonald csq