davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

personally l-suggest namely; that
there should be a severe and strin>
gent law prohibiting bank Offices,
other than directors, from dealing
in speculative operations. He would
not extend such prohibition to direc-
tors, because they were generally
business men. Whether a law on
the subject would be effective he did
not know. He read the resolution
proposed by John G. Emo to the
directors of his bank in Deem Der,
1885, and unanimously adopted,
expressing their emphatic disap-
prevail Of the practice of dealing In
speculative zventures by Officers OF
banks, and expressing determine
ton not to employ as an officer any
person guilty of such conduct. At
the very time, apparently, that Emo
had drawn up this resolution he
was himself engaged in the very
things he was denouncing. lThe sub
stance of such a resolution should
be emb odied in the law, and bank
officers should be punished fer any
infraction of that law.
Beck said the papers exhibited by
the comptroller Of the currelcy to
the Senate committee on finance
this morning, not only showed he
had vigilantly prosecuted the Of
tenders, but that he had in his posses,
sion papers the contents of which
the Senate would not desire. in the
interest OF Justice, to see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
The Irish.

Dublin, 17.-Earl Spencer, l-or
Lieutenant, has started for Belfast.
a met ting is called by Orange
men to protest against the order fe-
garding public demonstrations.
There is great excitement in Bel
fast. The absence OF decorations IS
generally remarked. On one build
ing the Union Jack is half-masted.
Another is suspended across the
street through which Spencer passes,
with the following words upon it:
sfRemember NewrY and RossmOre /"
Four hundred extra police and a
troop of Lancers have arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
Sad Break.

Milwaukee, 17.-GeOrge 2. SAM
born, receiver of the Manufacturers
Bank. finds the liabilities are about
$500, 900; assets nominally 100000,
but he cannot realize on them. Out
slders say they will scarcely pay so
cents on the dollar, No other banks
are affected. No other business
houses are troubled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
A Cheeky KnaVe.

Easton, Pa, 17.-Peter G. Smull.
the borse thief who became notori
Gus last fail by fasting In jail seven
weeks, and who subsequently es-
capped, has written q letter from New
York to a local paper. He says he
does not consider his case bad one
at all, In view of the operations Of
the Marine Bank, Ward, Fish and
others, and intimstes a desire to
steal General Grants Arabian
horses. The reward Is still standing
for his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
The President.

New York, 17-President Arthur
received Shipping Commissioner
James G. r sc and Cornelius n
Bliss this morning no other callers.
This afternoon he started to Prince
ton College to visit his son. The
President Travelled in President
Roberts private Car OF the Penn~
sylvania railroad He will return
this evening. and has made ariang =
ments to leave for Washing on on
the midnight train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

the lands shall be restored to the
publ; domain for settlement under
the homestead laws. The subst1@
tute was agreed to, and the bill (n
that shape) passed.
House then took up bill to amend
the Thurman act, but without ac>
ton, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
Hanged.

Detroit, IT, N ka Phillips, who
sh0t his wife On ferry boat be>
tween his city and Windsor, one
night IN August last year, who was
arrested aud lodge1 In Sandwich,
Onr., Jail, where he subsequently
escaped, hut was finally resrrested
in Chicago and extrsdited, was
hanged this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
Independent Republicans.

New York, 1.-THE independent
Republican committee appointed at
Boston to confer with New York
Independents arrived this morning.
They held private meeting this
afternoon to arrange prellminsries
for formal conference this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

The approaching international
health exhibition to be held in Lon
don is exciting deep interest through.
out Grea: Britain. Those in charge
OF the arrangements are going to
work in practical way which cannot
fail to make the display not only
attractive, but useful. Among the
novelties will be an Indian village,
with a re- ia garden, and there viii
be tea served by the NATIVES of the tes
districts OF Iadis in tea house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
Blaine.

Augusta, Me ,17.-Jas. Il. Blaine,
Mrs. Blaine, John A. Logan, Senator
Hale and Miss Dodge left for Els
worth this morning. They will re-
main in Ellsworth tonight, the
guests of Senator Hale, and return
to Augusta tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
Indicted.

New YORK, 1.-THE United States
Graud Jury handed in indictments
against James D. Fish and John G.
Emo, charging them with the mis-
appropriation of National Bank
funds; also an indictment against
Ferdinand Ward, charging him
with aiding and abetting an officer
of a national bank in illegally apply
ing funds of the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
The Bonanza Cable.

London, 1.-THE Bennett Mack ey
company have opened an office in
the Royal Exchsnge. The + araday
will sail next week to lsy the shore
end of the first cable. It is expected
this cable will be In operation by the
end Of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
Baseball,

Boston, 17.-At the baseball game
between the New Workers and Bos-
tons 5000 people assembled; twelve
innings; Boston six, New York four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
acknowledgements.

Wilmington, Del, 1.-THE Dems
ocratio State convention, in session
at Dover to-day. declared for Bayard
for President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18
r&JAANN-s ARxICA sALT&

10 greatest medical wcadsf :;
world. Warranted TO spsedi!y
Afs Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
alt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
tlsa, UhilblatGr, COINS, Tstts!s
mapped Handa, and eli skis e7Gp-
ions, guaranteed = ere In every
Instances, % aonoy rssuiHsG. g
rsnts psI bOx. Pea sole ~ 4 c. n
nSER H4sRs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

~ ny SFf1 ~In AnO LAYER
amt. you $50 a printed
~; ~ ee ou evary "attle - Shilob's
tanner II nev@T faik to e1Ts.
,.,lr up Z G E Hru9 Store. ia;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-18

New York, Tin res ponse to
formal announcement OF his nom-
1nation by the Observation-Disclosures
national convention, General Butler
SAYS:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18
HUMBOLDT, TENN.
The Stale Normal knstitute-The Re,
val In Prcgress-Perseuais

fiie state Normal knstitate-rhe Reyi-
wax in Prcgress-Persouats-
IsrEcIAL TIE APPE&L.l
HUMBOLDT, June 1.-THE State Normal
Institute, Under the supervision OF Stats
Superintendent Thomas II. Paine, was Or
ganized in the chapel of Independent
Order OF Odd-Fellows' College yesterday
morning, With Prof s. A. Mynders, of this
place, as president, and Prof. Will S..
Coulter, Of Dyer, secretary. A fair num-
ber OF teachers from all parts of West
tennessee are in attendance, and the instl-
tute promises to be great success. Among
the prominent instructors are Capt. w. X.
Garrett, OF Nashville, history and geogra-
ply; superintendent T. G: Karnes, OF
! nion City, reading, spelling and intsrrne-
date methods Prof. j. G. Dupree, OF
Jackson, English and didactics; Prof
Frank Goodman, of Nashville, writing
Prof. J. d. Cummings, Of YorkYille,
English grammar and composition; Prof.
S. T., Grace, Of Humboldt, arithmetic !;
Prof. S, A. Hynderh, of Humboldt, school
management; j. w. Penn, MD, OF Hum
Bell, OF Humboldt, primary methods.
The Rev. II, A, Jones, of the Court
Street Cumberland church, your city, Is
aiding the pastors OF Humboldt in series
OF union revival meetings during, this
week at tile Methodist chdrGh. Large
crowds OF people throng nightly to hear
the eloquent divine, who presents the
gospel in an earnest and pointed manner.
C. II. Eerrill, one Of orr prominent fruit
growers, Is attending the National Fruit
Association, now in session at Chicago.
o. G. Sharp and wife and T. J. Williams
left yesterday for Nashville, the latter as a
delegate to the State Democratic Conyen-
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18

county, heHpnlh, ltuI-s on
Saturday, July 10, 1854,
within legal hours, the following described prop
crty, on account of taxes due the state, county,
Taxing District and old city of Me mphs, situated
4el, on no, til side of Union street., 15ox29O feet.
Sold as. the property of Anna NJ. and I. j..
Cogswell.
Lot Is, block S. 77xl99 feet. on the west 81 lie of
Orleans street, lying south and adjoining lot II,
next here described. Sold as the property of Ira
Lot Ia, block IS. 5ix1s4 feet, on west side of Or
leans street. said lot beginning at the south line
of Vance street. Sold as the property Of Ira
Lot 6, bleck Z, on north side of Calhoun street,
40xl20 feet. Sold as the property OF A. Logonar,
sino. W. L. Bryant, trustee, d. j. Victoria and
southwest corner of the enginehouse lot, on the
east side of Desoto strett thence south ~ icet on
said street, and running back between parallel
Also one lot beginning at the northeast corser
of the said enginehousc lot l5c feet east from
Desoto street, running thence southwardly siNiy
feet by depth eastwardly between parallel lines
of ninety eight 1851 feet.
Also a lot just south and adjoining the one last
described running south 20 feet and east rs feet.
Also lot just south and adjoining the last de
seribed lot, running south 90 feet and extendine
eastwardly $50 feet. Said last three lots arc
situated on both sides of the bayou. Sold ms the
property OF Wm.. Mcdonald, George Herbersi
Sm asd g g. Breg a.sa a. Jacoby and
Lot I. block II, north side of Calhoun street
35xSl feet, lying Calhoun street. Is feet west o
intersection of Calhoun and Desoto streets, thence
northwardly parallel with Desoto street 81 feet tc
a stake, thence west and parallel with Cal
houn street IS feet to stake thence south 81 feet
to stake in the north side of Calhoun street
thence east IS feet to the beginning. Sold the
property of Fannie NJ. and = Merriwethcr, j
Ii. house, W. L. Bryant, trustee, Emma K. and
d. J. Victoria and VIM. Partin.
Lot IL, block AZ, west eide of HernandO street
between Vance and Pontotoc, 50x75 feet. Sold a;
the property of Margaret A. and J. ]. Loyin.
notes with security. bearing interest. Lien re
tanned: REDEMPTION barred; This June L, 1854.
By Geo. Mallery, Deputy Clerk and Master;
+. II. 4 c. W. Heiskell, j. W. Hampton and 5
p. Walker solicitOrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Three ~ Seli-t'outestcst matches at Pigeon
Shsefiug-rhe winners.

lSFEClAL TO ThE APPkAb.l
MERIDIAN, June l7.-Forty-f shooters
are present from Alabama, Louis ana,
North Carolina and Mississippi.
The first match, f 5e single pigeons,
Ross, of Mobile, and Cousins, of New Or.
leans, each made a clean score, and di-
vided first money; Tunstall, of Mobile,
second money; Stroup, OF Meridian, third
money.
Second match, ten lay pigeons; Ross
first money, clean score; Ladd, of Mobile,
second, with score OF 9; Staudet, of New
Orleans, third.
For the last match for to day, five live
pigeons, there were thirty entries. Cha
deau first; Rich and Ward divided second,
Cameron and Stroup divided third money.
The shooting will continue to morrow
and the day after. More shooters will ar
rive tonight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18
seesad Rs-aateh-


kNsuvIIIk Jane l-.-Esrh incoming
trzin comes loaded tins evening with the
rama and hle al ghe Democracy OF the
STATE. and the princiFsal hotels are jsmined
VIII politicians embracing the rural moss
ilaok and the CITY dude. Hifh al the in
tssrDedIEir shades Your correspondent
has keIsi his repartorisl syphoa going un-
-.sssinriy. isu; tziis 70 draw from the po-
liiiuai stomach RuTthing differing mate
rlHl liE tram he phases Indicated in last
EllEaIs sFsscisL The Shelby delegates
arrived tills morning in good shape, asd
zre quar1ed a. the Maxwell. Senator
zss1am @ Harms also arrived this morn
Eur. lsuf Al eil0Tts % sse him have proved
unaVEil-E- owing 10 the crowds that
ttIrulc hls quarters Al the Max we'll.
E ls sid filst he has come all
the WIZ IRON Washington 70 pour
the % ct harmony into the Demo-
crstle crucible IRON which the tariff
-lEi..ui n - ne poured into the platform to be
ssiIaIsec a. te-msrr0W 5 convention. He is
understood - he Tor tariff for an eco
nuu-ical administration OF the revenue
auir- AND N-ll champion the cause Of Nc
Iiouald and Cleveland for the Presidency.
Inis n n0i Cisen - fact- but IRON fairly
suthentic sounceS- The railway commits
sinn Eill he the hone Of contention in the
convention hut there Is 4 strong probabil-
lry tszz- q commission with modified pow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
Rensons why she FeDos.e TIRE,
should be Ratified

should be Ratified.
/ WASHINGTON, June I'm the report
accompanying the bill to carry into effect
the Mexican treaty prepared by A. S.
Hewitt and reported from the Ways and
Means Committee to-day, the commit
tee says it has been feared that the
sugar industry Of Louisiana might
be unfavorably affected by the free ad-
mission of raw Mexican sugars and that
the profits OF tobacco culture might ulti.
mately in the same way be affected
When it is considered that Mexico does
not raise sufficient sugar for its own use,
and that its tobacco is of a quality which
does not interfere with the product of the
United States, but, on the contrary, would
advantageously supplement it, and replace
tobacco which is now imported from
Cuba, the objection appears groundless
At present the prospect of interference is
evidently too remote to weigh against the
great advantages which will accrue to the
United States from the admission of ouI
manufactures free OF duty into Mexico
! Mexico is the gate through which this
country will find its connection with the
Central and South American States. The
time has already arrived when we
must adopt the continental policy, laying
its foundation broad and deep in mutual
interest of intimate commercial and
political sympathies. The Monroe doc.
t ine must be asserted and enforced. II
is essential for our safety, as well as oul
growth, that we shall exercise the con
trolling influence in the affairs of the
| western world. 1t may not be desirable
that we extend the limits of our sover
eighty beyond our own borders, bu
| every measure which tends to establish
| closer relations with our neighbors, tC
| create mutual interests, to the encourage
| ment of common hopes and sympathies
| and to tie us more closely together
| in support of the principles of free
government and progress of human
| liberty should be encouraged. 1t is fol
| this reason that treaty with Mexico vii
mark an era in the progress of the western
| world. We have only to cultivate peace
| and good will with our neighbors, and ac
cept every opportunity for free inter
course and free exchange in the complete
| demonstration, that blessings which have
| crowned unrestricted commercial inter
| course of the States of our Union with eacl
| other may be extended or enjoyed by
all the people of the western hemisphere
not only in peace and security, but with
| ous peril TO their political existence a
free and Independent nations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Ed Norman. the Nashville Abduefor,
Arrested at RipSgoId, Ga.

ISFtNiAI 10 IHh AFFKAL-I
CHATTANOOGA, June l7.-Ed Norman,
the daring young villain who abducted 8
young girl from the heart of the city of
Nashville in broad daylight, was arrested
at Ringgold, Ga, to-day by Sheriff
Bryant, with his victim in his con-
troll. The crime was one of the
most atrocious ever perpetrated in this
State. Norman came to Nashville in May
He became infatuated OF a thirteen-year-
oh Girl named Annie Mason, a beautiful
chili OF wealthy parents, and would hang
about her home to catch a glimpse of her.
About two weeks ago the dare devil made
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18


lrr.ul. ltislleE EluE Flracs-szs a..
Hrrsa=-rl IE ss-r hurE l-fF wll fl thf
rEar'aF- Iull1 lalf Ia fiiir cauufrF c
- -ali=i--iiiisiift Qi ifrsinidii
~. - l'1liie o. lliailato lo- ai1iiiil'ii
tnEz-slter -.le rlrssiurifau ni sriuInal
latr l1i litf eaaa ri u-E 1aleul u a.
rl1 77illll 'asiIilllE czIIiarifT gi
r1aal rf alrs tETlHs EisIHe twenty
i-a- r7IssuIur G-,su ~ aEitL Al fhr
zrrI,-lu1.zs-s ri ifrEi-riass titeatsr and sritii
z-rl11-lr asssuers- A iErzt -eaearssl -raom
r-ts u1.a--ltil ssizre Isrensrz and sssT-
7ra raauls io1 us--lairau and Tsraciire
ia-a a-i-1ii- i1- iH- 1a- tile ruIluus de-
$3.50 -' sliia-l- Aiis ioozilor a.
an inas aur'--sii'it az tiit
i,~ 80 i'ii'
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18
Presidential laudidacY

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Post to-
morrow will print an interview with Rep
resentative Money, of Mississippi, concern
ing the Yrcridertiai candidacy of Jusiiso
Field and the views OF the latter wi il re-
gard to the recent action in CaiifoIi,ii of
| the Democratic State Convention al ,itock
| ton. The most important parts of lie in
| terview are as follows:
Learning that Representative II :
| Money, who was one Of Tilden's most ,lA
| cient managers in the South in 1876, was
very close to Judge Field, a Post reporter
called upon Mr.. Money for the purpose of
ascertaining what were Fields views re-
| specting the action of the Democratic State
| Convention of California and the editorial
| from the 1Hd Californian recently tele-
| graphed East by the Associated Press.
| Mr.. Money said he had just returned from
| a visit to Judge Field, and had discussed
| the Alta Cahfornidn's editorial and the
| action of the California Convention that
Judge Field had expressed himself sub
| stantially to this effect: "There is radical
ele.r ent in. California politics that alarms
| conservative men in t at State without
| regard to party organization, as dangerous
to rights of property. l have never
swerved from my duty to pander to that
element, which is, therefore, hostile
to me, but politicians have done so, and
1 luib ID lu6 scCfcb VI Iut
which have been aimed at me. This
element does not constitute majority OF
the Democratic party of California, but is
large enough to intimidate its organiza-
ton. This element resented judicial
| decisions of mine, not one of which would
l retract to receive the nomination.
| Therefore the action OF the California Con-
vention is no surprise or disappointment to
me, and most assuredly have not de-
sired any support which was not the
result of an open and frank appeal to
public opinion, and as you know, l said
months ago that l did not expect to re-
eeive this support, and it was so stated in
public print. have not sought the nomi-
nation, and if have allowed my name to
be used it was in Difference to the
opinions OF friends in different parts OF
the country who have acted without
reference to California sentiment, and the
matter is with them and not with me.
do not suppose these gentlemen will
modify their action because they fail to
receive support in quarter where they
never expected it."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18

Him EEiI0 aFuezrE aE the disbursing
.zzsn1 oL lsursey and Fsoslssr IL tine busi-
luess %. avoiding indictment and Erosscu-
tloL D. tiss same Ell-ins vine bed the
i3iafne furoeE a. Clmcaza, and did more
'-rriuu1Tlii Hoi iiie il'eol,ie' n BiGinels nom
1rrafru1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18

30 FuI. blr- f'lgNer. think that vcur
iHlisf terru Iu Gulls-ress entities sou 10 wear
tilE smuiie oi samuel a. TIdeH Bo
rur tiilIE fflal vouT solemn habits oi
tissuaiI raur i-u.sFie.i.se OF political ms
tl-1 rour iauiiilarItE witt governmental
rfraislsIu- and V0ur experience IA dealing
win question: affecting the fseneral wei
tare 'r7ua won o. rHnE ~ a siateHLAn
SEQ ruu SEE within YouFs.sil tilal sou s.s.s
rustriis. ln lrILg a. tine sea- Elled by
~ as.liuriuI.. .5ehs--sn Madison and
adzruse Itlese sre the stumpens tliHi
fils 49, s-a-E II---ia .issas ari-e-l 4ss--~rl-
H1ssff5faur- lowe. L. slrr=usver
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18
BROWN INGALLS,
Renewal of the Difficulty Between the
Tive sSenatOrs-Mr. Browns
Speech in
Reply 10 the Charges Of Falsifying the
Senate Records and Committing
a Forgery.
The Bitter Reioinder Of the Kansas Sena-
tor-ConditiOa Of National Bauks-
The Mexican Treaty.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conference Report ON the Fitz John
Porter BilI-In the senate.

Conference Report ON the Fitz John
Porter BilI-In the senate.
WASHINGTON, June H. House. Mr.
Slocum presented the conference report
on the Fitx John Porter bill, to the effect
to strike out the words, together with al
rights, titles and privileges" and to insert
the words, provided that said Fitz John
Porter shall receive no pay, compensation
or allowance whatever under this act" in
stead of the following words in the bill !:
This act shall not be construed as
authorizing pay, compensation or allow
ances prior to his appointment under this
act"
The conference report was agreed to.
Mr.. Payson, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported back the bill to
restore all lands held in indemnity lots for
railroad purposes. House calendar.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, Mr.. Dunn in the chair On
the d efficiency bill.
Several amendments we're offered and
reiected.
When the House reached the end oi
the bill, Mr.. Randall moved as an addi-
tional section his proposition against
political assessments.
Mr.. Cannon made a point that the
amendment was not in order under the
rule.
Mr.. Randall, admitting that the au,D..,, au..,,'
| ment was open to the point of ORDER ex'
pressed regret that the point had been
| made, adding that the judgment of the
people was that political assessments had
been carried to an outrageous extent.
After remarks in opposition to the
| amendment by Mr.. Kasson, the chairman
regreting that such wholesome propo
sition and SO conducive to public fitorals
; was out of order, felt constrained to sus
tain the point of order. The proposition
| was therefore not admitted.
The committee then rose and the Houst
then agreed in bulk to all the amend
ments reported excent striking ont Tho
/ proviso as to the compensation OF fourth
class pOstmasters. The vote on striking i
| out was taken by yeas and nays, and re
suited yeas 15l, nays 81, the result being
i'll the interest Of the post masters. The bill
| then passed.
After some miscellaneous business, the
House pre- ceeded to the consideration o
the bill reported from the Committee OF
! Pacific Railroads to amend the severa
Pacific railroad acts, and after passin.
Payson's bill, took up the bill to amend
the Thurman act, but without action ad
iourned,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-06-18
KELLY'S KICK.
The Boss of ramnany Threatens 80
Leave the Convention

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 17.-John Kelly
declared positively to al Associated Press
reporter tonight, that il the convention
upholds the apportionment OF the dele
gates from New York, Tammany Hall
delegates will not enter the convention,
but will take the first train for home.