davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

After the confused scramble usual IN aa otte second
Tytton won by half length in l:16A g VIrth Fiy.
h3If a lon 9TH before Better, the Target COW NN'
away fifth. Mutual pools, $40 90. A., hort course with
last came a steeplechase over the snort O13S5 will
twelve Observation-Disclosures ToTdd Zone a. iI E6rens.s
iomsi DnfTy's Charley Epps o. I'D, Calla1anl ~ Il3
BncFra az las Ford; Harris CAPTAIN - III, YIopmei
iSaIav, shieids's Baly (6. 49,, Nancy keS
~ Jo5 Keoucb); Fiynn's Glenarm o. 10 ,, ,I. NJ
Stanley Mormers Trombone a. 1872 bo' 'Te harhar.
DoI,. III CaniIan g. 1870 Lynch; N: j. Day re- IN
iaS "a I80 Green's Excelsior stables A6rah1n v,
ponS, Takeands Compromise "a, 10, - YnrI,
Boebs-BncbTa to l, Abraham to l. G'Post ~ % 70
10 l. Charley Epps to J. Glentrn 80 Abraham $780,
antsin York SOS Compromise 500 ana neiH %a. ,p,
Rnctra Rally and Barbarian fell 90 tne III Iist.Tr
rarbaTans shoulder was broken and he was sho, and
hockey was hurt hut not fatally IOrIld "pic Inn
campromise bit the dust in the next chapter irnarm
Won NV ON artcr length after hard hnish WIN Dl
C Cp S Ems bad third Captain York fourth Cone
6ftb Trombone sixth and I'll Captain seventh h"'u'i
The club has reduced the price OF reserved stand
from q m 20 cents This ia best part OF the sucV
re and al the low price these seats should a pe
The BRIGHTON Beach Railway has connecteu us h nc
with the grounds by covered way, ana us ooi,n
tbe course affords swift, comfortable ana convenient
transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

1ssoW. A. Finch IT, J; Messenger, Miss NJ e. Roberts,
". O. Russell IT,, f. Q. whitney.
1870. L. Burr Miss A. Goddard, Miss IT. Heyl, W.
b. Hoyt, l. A. Place, Theobald smith. =, IT,.
19S2-A. Blachsten, II. M. Dibble, Mlss f. Grant,
is83-Asa A. 1Ine, c. II. Anderson. Miss J. NJ. Bout
ton, c. R. Browning Miss j. L. Doubleday NJ, G. Elmer,
1SS4-P. w. Ayrcs, Miss T. n Bassett, ID. III. Decker
T. Monroe, H. J. Pattn, +. i. Russell, Q. NJ TbOrp L.
II. 1uthill, o. d. Weed, G. u. Wilson. - ,,.c.r
1850. II. Bckford, o. L. Elliott, james Mccall,
Miss Charlotte Smith
The class day exercise Of cass "a Cornell held
this afternoon. The first and chief part took place at
tho New ArmOry the Campus, which seated about
1000 persons. The number OF visitors Is large the
weather has been perfect and the gathering in the arm0
was brilliant After music and pr9yerby the rev Df W.
d. Wilson, the class roll called by q. 3. Jones' Inc
Grafton was delivered by E W. Huhcutt, the poem reld
byJ. b. Burrows, andtheesay by Miss T. y. Bl5sct me
cass memorial was ltesize portrait OF Chares -
shactford, Professor OF English Literature. The pres
enatOn address made by f.. @. story. Az the pOr
trait was uncovered upon the stage the graduating class
muaneOusly arose and gave with emphasis the COZ
lege slogan. Cornell YELL yell, yell, Cornell Fres-
dent White, in accepting the memorial In behau OF tne
University spoke % the different spirit which actated
young graduates toward the instructors OF their college
when nc was young man. cOntrase1 with the cor
dial Isympathy between faculty and students to-day
The address Of L. II. Tuhl, the president Of the grad
uang class, concluded the exercises at the ar1nory
The ivy planted in due and ancient form nj the
Sage Chapel. The other exercises held at Gold
win Smiths seat under the shade OF the huge pines on
the campus. The Ivy Grafton was delivered byC \.
Potter Tho class sang the sOng Far Above Cayugas
Waters" The class history read by {. j.. WalclL
The presentation Of the class pipe made Dy H. T. ne
Forest custodian OF si to A. Steere custodian of 80
made farewell visit TO the college halls with all ire
spOrtive exhibitions OF fun and sentiment that usually
characterize such occasions.
The bail OF the graduating class took place in the even
ing az the AUnOry.
Much Of the interest Of commencement week IS centred
npon the election OF an alumni trustee to be heia 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
c1MP1IGY PORTRAITS.

Campaign portraits are already making their
appearance and there Is promise of an abundant crop
3essrs Root Tinker are among the hfst IN the helu
They have issued photographic portrait OF Mr. Blame
which has been pronounced IN excellent likeness by
those who should be the best udges-the members OF his
own family. It ia printed Oh heavy paper, 10 by ~
inches The face IS shown thr5e-quatesiu Inc mar
and beard are slightly frosted. Tue eyes are Keen
penetrating haclOsed deep set beneath betting br0WS
4 snrup,yba ul under lp shows beneath gray tinted
,nusace The is prominent and aggressive Abont
the eyes and mouth lines which are only seen ~ -tGhg
faces and him at NE Of activity ant conflict u Is
striking fdre face which seems & tel o. pre- ms Dry
coUauion picture exhibits the shrovd, daring soldier
Ike features Oi General Logan. Inc same hi Ht'o PM
h tho two portraits sheet, with sketches or me
sitc Uoa.f and tbc Capitol united 10y white plume
TLrs, pictures my a 10" pasted up on the windows
of the TEErNF ComtingTDDm.
j. IT, BufolTs sons. Oi NcW-G Ork Boston ana Chcaeo'
have also Published large and handsome HlIO-rdphc
portraits of illur and Logan. i,
Bosarus Co. have prepared excellent photographs OF
Bl.iuc and Logan. hO'H panel ard cabinet size, .
PlrE Bros thia IT,. also IN Tie htd win 'ilk-
ING PORTRAITS Of the Republican nominees lhr demand
FOR botn photographs and autographs OF Elaine ana lo-
gan promises 70 be large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THEODORE LYMAN. ATTENTION!
From The patty EcnneJee Jopyno,. ygnelo.

The DdiiV hcuHebcc JJnfHrf. Jutf is.
Mr. Theodore Lyman, member Of the House
of Reuresentayes from MASSACHUSETTS, writes 10 the
IudependenI meeting at NOuugs Hotel IN Boston that
Mr. Bainc'5 reputation ~ the state on LS adoption Il
that AZ a man accustomed 10 use unWaTanted political
ON the same day on which Mr.. Lyman's letter APP
ra1rcd Colonel H. A. Smith. who was for eight years
tortary of The Maine state Republican Committee, or
which Mr. Blaine was chairman, said 10 puDbc speech
Of the Quincy House reception IN Boston: - knew Mr.
Tlaucs polticll meth0ds Tor eight years. and know
lint a. political leader, o. political organizer,
noIfical uau those methods were pure aud upright.
nave vet To see the man who knew James G.. Blaino
thoroughly and did not honor am
We said long before the app"lr'nc" of Mr.. Lyman's
letter and we repeat now INN dtrly after il appear
ouce Mr UllIur has been a citizen Of this place
more han quarter Of century. His whole life
ms been identified with this p~opir. We have known
linn IN every relation OF lie. closely and intimately,
tbrnuCh all These years and in every relation of life We
say in me presence OF his daily as-oc fes Mr. Blaine has
had a spnticss career. A. husband father neghbOr,
friend, citizen, business man, ever one IN Tins com.
munity, without regard 70 party nne would yield I'M
stlned praise
OF which Mr. Blaine Is member, publicly prufes their
great friendship and affection FOR M Blaine, their abiO-
lutte confidence in his manly, Christian character, and
their earnest wsh for the couuuya aud Tor conscience
sake, that lie be elected President
Maine, State OF his adoption, has kept him steadily
I'm service for twenty years, constantly advancing
him from siren gh 10 strength ana from glory 10 glory,
and only renqu-hng him to the strenuous demand ana
the wider field OF the whole Nation.
Mr.. Teodore Lyman, you have siandcred not only a
which you have declared that she considers the methods
and the character unsound OF this son OF
her adoptiOn whom she lowered aVshy with her
respect 10 with her honor and her Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
MRS. CHISOLM'S LOSS.

To thesEdttor OF The Tr(bHHe.
SIR: BY the failure of the Middletons'
bankers in Washington Mrs. Chisofn. the widowed We
tim OF Southern shotguns lost nearly 81 6O0a sum weeh
she had deposited with chem to be used the iita OF
this month In making the last payment ON her house
had heard that her loss 49, oo but she writes me
ono did not have $4,000 to lose 1 FEEL tae loss
mara than dars ~ realize. Indeee sec NO uSt hi-
iv ohNaT -et rest will have - var foi th5 Shi
Ue,scinns sleep but somes.mes think ths poor uted
hcart viii aohs and thr0b even then'
These pathetic words will surely arouse sympathy;
perhaps they will accomplish good by kinding public
oniuion asninst those business methods which have
brought grief ana ruin many iosooent persons ou-
Ing lie last few weeks. Years respectfully, H.
Washington IA. c., June To- 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE PROSPERITY OF SWARTHMORE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO Tag TRTBuNR1

PHILADELPHIA, June LITTLE annual COM
mencemen exercises at SwartmOrc College took place
Ut IL a. Rcbecca NJ Downing OF Philadelphia, de-
lyered the sautstOryan Mary Wllittsof Jericho NY
delivered the vacdctory address. Mary L. Hall, Of
Philadelphia. Mary L. Hughes, OF Lincoln. Va and Mary
Wiltts, OF Jericho, y. Y, were awarded teachers
diplomas in addition 70 the regular degree Joseph
Wharton who elected president OF the Board Of Man
ayers III the place of the late Samuel Wiets Of New
York preside and made practical speech he class
Mr Wiles endowed the college with 100000 and gave
$4,000 for scholarships. There have 3O7 students
during the past The building is without debt
and better equipped for effective work than ever hav
ing practical departments for chemistry physics and en-
eerug. and large and efficient corps professors IN
every branch of learning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
SUSTAINING PRESIDENT c4LDWELL.

POUGuKEEr,IE, June 1.-THE attacks upon
President Caldwell, Of Vassar seem to be definitely
answered by following resolution Introduced ut the
recent meeting OF tine Board OF lra-'ee' by william
Allen Bu,lcI, 20! New York, aud promptly adopted Dy
rising vote:
Felre9 That ia accepting the report Of me President
this Board rocuZc u" peculiar character oI me Wprh
of the President and Faculty OF tue college, ana the
Great re uon- hi.ity which is dcTOyed upon lhrm ihe
Board j. ais, that The work Of instruction ana me M
terna aduin t9iion u every department OF the college
have during p4st been talihiCiy performed,
ana IL cXur.s.cs itt entire confidence in The ability and
fidelity its President and in his devotion 10 tho true
Interests Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

RUNS earned Metropolitan !; Columbus, p FHst base
Columbus q. First base on bals
@Meifopolitan Columbus, O. struck out Metropolitan
Toi4 base hits Metropolitan 10; Columbus, IL IWGDasc
lls-FaerbrOOk HOlbert, Rhll asa Mountain Double
smith aud Feld richardson, smith, Field, Brown aud
Yield Passed Kemmer. s. Time OF ghme-IwO hours
and TWENTY-FIVE minutes Umpro-JOhn hc4p
BosToS June ia twelyeinning game was played
here this morning between the Hcw-YOrk and Boston
IeaO1e climbs Fully 3 900 spectators present ana
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed The fielding work on
both sides was pOeF
The score was as follows:
New. York. ...........-... U y i IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, FORDHAM.
A LARGE Observation-Disclosures TO DISTINGUISHED
MEN

LARGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO DISTINGUISHED
MEN.
The thirty ninth commencement exercises of
stJohn College, Fordham. begun at 1:l5 yes
terday in large erected west OF the main building and
only shor distance froma venerable frame strucuI
theheadquaTers Of Washington. There was large aten
dauce The handsome faces and gay attire OF the ladies,
the clergy In their robes Of office. and the ban
ners disposed about the sides OF the tent
made attractive picture Archbishop COrrfSan
presided Beside him the platform sat
the Rev. r. T. Dealy president OF the college, the cy p
A. Hapn. yce-president, and several members OF the
faculty. Among the alumni present were John r. @.
Hassard and Thomas b. Conuery. James N. Butler de-
hvercd an Grafton Conservatism, its Principles"
The other three speakers spoke the subject.
John Downey considered Conservatism in relation to
education; william p OMalley. IN relation literature,
and James j. walsh, in relation to pohtics An address
to the graduates was then delivered Ivy Mr.. COnnery.
Archbishop Corrgan then conveyed to the college the
upon the successful work OF the year. Degrees
conferred D., President Dealy follows The degree oi
Ii d. on Thomas J.. James, eN-POstmasterGcneral aud
on Frederick H. Coudert the degree OfM A.. the Row
Francis insolvency, and seph Eliot Austin the degree
member OF the graduating class the degree rs io-
lows; John >. Downey, Daniel II. 0Dwyer Thomas j.
Dunn, JOHN J. ualgau, James J. Walsh, Patrick j.
N Wsss wnRaa F. oMSh is rSr ' highest
honors OF the graduating class were won
by John j. DOwney. Gold medals were awarded ~ tu
lows; In mental philosophy, 30 Thomas D. bHhu 10
the best biographical essay, James j. MAlnh. nc
giyer OF this medal for The present year Is nl' i
Grace. purse OF $50 presented by the alumni asso'u
ton for the best essay In English literature was won ~
James N. Butler A purse OF 800 prosecute" ~ wv
Xavier Union o THE city for the best essay on scri
| tnc subject wasnwarded 10 ThOmasJ. Dunu, nc sue
coss competitors for the scholarship prLrs loi tue pas
year are I. j. Dunn, j. j. Downey and John a. 10y,
After the close OF the exercises luncheon was served 10
| the clergy and invited guests.
Thirteen members Of the Alumni Association OF me So,,
lege were present ut Demonicos i'll the evening when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
WORD FROM THE RACING YACHTS.
THE MoNTNuK AHEAD AT LITTLE GULL ISLAND
TIE FANNY DECALMED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUSE.l

rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmuNE.l
NEw-LoNDON, Conn, June 17.-Thcre was
considerable interest manifested here to-day in the race
Of the New York yachts around Long Island and in the
afternoon n party Of men accepted the courtesies o.
Morris Bacon and in the Sound 10 the yachts
pass Little Gun Island The wind was blowing lightly
not more than six knots and such OF the yachts az were
seen were under full sail and bowling along right
sereney. The first vessel in the Sound was the
schooner yacht Moutuk, which passed Little Gull Island
at 1:4j O'Clock. After her came the Fortuna, when
went through Plnm Gut at 2i0 o'clock
At 3 O'Clock the Fanny was becalmcd
two miles west Of Plum Island Lignt.
The Crawling passed through Plum cut half hour later
Ave minutes ahead NJ the Oracle, which was FIVE mmutes
ahead OF the sloop ldcgad A. o'clock the vixen went
fhrousb the cut While far to Wndwdrd the WcnOnah
passed Little Gut Island Light at the same lhour Inc
fccn followed Vixen through the Gut only nan an
hHn afer The Fleetyyng passed the island 4l5. The
re,t OF The feet was moi in sight AT o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
PRIZES AT YALE.

NEwHAyEY, June 17.-President Porter an
nOunced the following award OF prizes this morning:
In the Sophomore class, for excellence in English COM
position-First prize, Brown, Lewis c. A. Moore r. G.
Moore, f. j. Phelps and Pierson; second prize. Reid
Eliot 5. Phelps, Shipman, Wing and Wooen. For ex-
ceence in declamationfrst prize, T. j. Phelps; sec
ond prize, Bates third prize Shpman, Brsted Scholar
ship PARKS, SO. Winthrop prizes the Junior class
First prize, 500, LeOman; second, 800, Daggett.
Freshman class -WOOsey scholarship, j. ~ Pomeroy
Hgrbut sonolarship Cornish Berkeley prizes for eX
eellence In Latin compositionFirs grade, Baas Hand.
s. Knight. j. " POmcroy. Stein ana Tonnes: secoDi
grade, Bowers, Hawkes., C. I. Morse ami Whttlesey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
MArTINFZ's NINE.
NlrKPnN'S NINE.

Emory Hodges was umpire. N1hc was CAM" a'
4:3O p. M. and the forces were mar'halled into
the field. The MurpLys went 20 the bat and
"Maud" Grovestccn, a streak Of fat, distinguished
herself by punching littc G5 into sam Campbelfs
hands. which took it in As a trout swallows mlnnow
Be4ore they knew how il happened this nine took the
field without a score The Marines went proudly 10
work and struck the ball with the best OF intentions
CrorI,rr ir Campbell and Martinez, lean, iat and
medium got on the bases and then became cNcicd.
All tbree got home . fOIi. and the nine went odt
with one score to their credit In the heNj lnni'F
Maud Groyeslccu sent Vicious Dail mo ielt hcId
which knocked down. two men ana allowed her 20
mike third base. wherCupUn she was dtc-a-eu me
favorite. rubbed down and chceIed MLc"N' medIum'
- t, i;rt home run uutwiths audiug hi modesty,
which imuccd him 10 dodge the ar IKE aHlGh.chrd
deer Go.couria lean. followed him; spreading ms
arms like an eagle, wings and sailing before the WlG
lie never did hit the ball, MISUNDERSTANDING Su'h IA.
mentions "a, look at the bail, roll IN thaj par,
now Nouye done it and look, he gong 20 MI u
now" At the fifth inning blood began to tel ana
line lean men began to stretch out Some of them ran
so fast that they could not stop under quarter OF
mile. and Croker. jr m cndeaNoiihB 10 p on inc
brakes di,organzed his internal arrangement Hatch,
Loan did some good work and never knocked the ashes
oil his cigar When be ran, he ran hhe % OeMilcnHe,
and his long plaid neckCie streaned III the wind ne
made two run. and cheeTed himself ea.h ude. Deer
wa, ordered Tor the umpire ana he called Time 10 as
moss. of H. La the beginning OF the sixth inning Inc Iit
men, convinced that their efforts to M the oi were
futile gave IN irving, and allowed the Dall 10 MT
Them whcreupOn they took their bases. tOicphili'
lean did some good fielding. lie never heslaleu 10
rim for hail hut when he got there he invariably sat
down in time for TO 90 over his head lie Couldn't
Lein II Brown lean struck three times and was not
caught out he was so stonshed that he forgot to run
and stood on the base till Houston lean, put HIM ont
Murphy fa caught delicate fly and covered himself
with Glory and perspiratiOn. Skinner, lean, lost ms
garter and ran with his stockings down lie looked 40
funny that the lager beer man fell over one OF his Kegs
in his 10y and lost some foam Nnc0X' iat' was 30
overcome that he had mig skinner and hold him on
the base till the ball came mp, when he uncerelnon-
onsv put him out. The sixth inning closed me game
and Martinez said that he wished they had quit playing
ON Monday The game resulted i'll fifteen runs ior the
Murphys six for the Martnezs, and eighteen spoiled
suits of tights.
About 800 spectators witnessed the game at Metro
DOlitan PARK between the Metropolitan and Column
bus nlnes The local team won through the poor hcdng
of their opponents The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

President John X g. Hassard called the meeting To oder
Among them were the Rev. ?. f. Dealy treasurer r. r.
Neville, s. o. A. Murphy. and j. b. Par The treasurer
reported balance OF 1925 In the treasury n was de-
oided 10 hold alumni dinner next fall at the college ia
FOrdham. Tho following officers elected FOR the en-.
suing year President, john n. G.. HassaTd J5; vice.
presidents the Rev. John ~ Farley. Thomas b. COnnery
So General Martin +. Mcmahon, 55 secretary, Homer
ecutiye Committee, the Rev. James Milan, 80 Peter e.
Delaney, '63. Francis v s. oliver go, Dr.. Lawrence j.
Mcnamara, 10, the Rev. William r. Fanncliy 63, John
Savage, and John Aspeil, 'S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE.

The twenty seventh annual commencement
OF Van Norman Institute for young took place ai
the Central Presbyterian Church. in Fiftysoycnth-s
last evening. The Rev. Dr. Wilson, pastor OF Ito
church, was present and the Rev. Dr.
Howard Crosby delivered an address
10 the school. The sautatOry address by OF the
graduates was In Latin. Another young woman read IN
essay In German. one essay was in French and the
yacdctOly was IN English. Thre0 graduates, Miss Elk
abeth .u1sOn Bennett Miss Addie II. Collins and Miss
Annie C. Lent received diplomas. After the
there a reception at the Institute, No. 3l5 West
ElftX-seYenth-5t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

~,..0 ,,,s York ~; Boston o. Erors-New-York
IN RostCn III Pitchers-Begley and Buhnon and VIM
10 hVe'"N' 80
ney 49, ,,--.-.. - Deal,
H., 6ct oyeen the Toledo and Brooklyn Mines Iho huno
cnb won the game BY superior WORK at the bat Ihe
scnre wa fOlloWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
rAr AND LEAN nR0KERs M nm BAT.

TWO STOCK EXCHANGE MINES CIASH-FEARFCL
AID WONDERFUL EEsCITS-oTH.R CoNIE7Ie'
The Stock Exchange was repre- sented at the Nl'eh
Island Athletic Grounds a Comprehensive yesterday ny
Two mines who cla,hed in the National game with Won
dcrfl results The fat and the lean did not meet on
opposite sides, everybody expected bit they were
pron,iscuou-ly and varoa,iy assorted to appear some
what like chat staple Of Western prodlct4 streak of
fst and streak of lean. The assortment was as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
TIE GovERNoR Should act PROMPTLY


The bill providing that any head OF department IN this
CITY hereafter appointed hy the present MlCr shan go
Ouf Of Office he Isl OF February next ana taJ MS sue
casor s Doc appointed by Ic Mayor 10 nc elected next
fall is sti uusgGcd. although passed hhtu 1ouSt some
time before the adjournment. Ons Ot The Offices WHICH
wa. intended to affect j. tHa of Cooperation counsel,
which will become vacant on The lst or june nv the trans
fer of r Andrew. the bench Of The supreme tOuft.
MS ,sur hay he appointed he ore ms u! goes INTO
effect unless il ia signed very sOoI COn-urahlc pcs
slye has been quietly brought 70 bear 10 dCce the Gov
etu,r to withhold h- signature atOse her ID oiuef 10
10 tue place De hO!s. The h should % s~u -d II
for no other rGrlO'c than ~ prevent Nr ihopf9n RON
securing bv "a political deal second term ~ The Office
which has administered 80 little 10 Inc satisfaction OF
honest citizens.
AND RESIST THE COMMISSIONERS FRIENDS.
From 7bc Ns.c- YORK TirIfs J"nr II.
In view OF The Governors past acl0n' we can hardly
that would induce hIm withhold Eis signatnre from
his ilU but the loag delay and the impending expiration
OF tue time allowed for action seem ouIOus. We sin
cerev hope the Governor win resist the strong pressure
which is said TO c eXertcI upon him for Tie purpose OF
ucyuitiiuE the present Mayor and Board 81 Aldermen 20
an The ONCE Of Commissioner OF Public works Tor the
fuI term.
But, AFTER ALL PEE ~ NV II Is DETER 10 60
From The NsJc- York TfIGss JURf 10
We have doubt OF tine honesty OF Governor Glove
lands purpose in Withholding his approval rom any act
of legislation and il Is better to err Oh the side or caution
than on that OF p.ecipltaHcy.
THAT SUITS SOME "STATE5MEN EXACTLY.
Report u ne ColaIt,tee u IUfgATce.
The satcsien of this city who live by The sale barter
of municipal Offices feel extremely loail 10 give mp the
t0 parccis Of merchandise covered by this bill. Not
areuueu hts been offered against II openly The whole
opposition has been secret and beneath The surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
mo other glme. re.ultod as follOws:

The other game, resulted as follows;
in Boston philadelphia, 7 Boston, 2.
In Clncnnati-St. Louis Union % Cincinnati Union,
I'm Baltimore-St Louis. : Baltimore. 6.
In Observation-Disclosures 10; Cincinnati, :.
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II Domestic 4
In Observation-Disclosures II Washington, T.
In PHtsburg- Louisville, 7; Allegheny, D.
In Cleycland-Cleveland. 9 Detroit 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

MURDERED WITH AN AXE.
Nrw-IONpoN, Jupe 17-John 2. Kennedy murdered
MS wife last night by striking her TIE back OF the head
three times win the blunt side OF az axe lie had found
her In oOlnuanv with soldiers