davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
NEWS FROH THE SEBERBS.
LABOR CONVENTION IN NEWARK.

The sixth annual convention OF the Federation
of Trades and Labor Unions OF New-JerSey was
hold H. tbc KNIGHTS of Labor Hall at Newark yes
ter,lay. and was called Ia order by Michael Letter
man. of Jersey City over the picsldeu desk
wa = large portrait of Benjamin +. Butlcr. About
eighty delegates were present Charles i. simmer
man gave 4 report of IN" work of the Staic bureau
of Labor and statistics. John W. Hayes, OF New-
Ir,msvIrL was elected urcsldeut Res
olutions were adopted relating L"
the following matters: Compulsory fdh-
ucation for ali children under fifteen; com'aondlng
the tcii-hour labor Law; the employers liabIiIty
act: rcpealIng the act of 1850 which permits store
accounts of employees H. be offset against wages ;
a better system of inspection and cert licaton Ion
stationary engines; representation ~ the Fedora
ton of Labor Of Sortn America aud Canada; the
necessity of further factory legislation; the torma-
ton of trades assemble III citlc, and law irquIt-
ing the payment # wages weekly. and giving the
officers of the state Labor Kurcan the power to
compel employers 90 answer L. climate questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
JAY COLDS YACHT UNFRAMED.

The Times published Yesterday long, sensat ional
account OF an accident winch IL alleged happened
10 Jaw Could yacht ATLANTA Ill passing through
He'll Gate on SUNDAY afternoon. Ii stated that the
vessel ran the point of rocks al the foot Of S9th
ST. and was nearly capSlzed. Mr.. Gould SAID yes
terday to a tribune reporter, who asked Tor par
ticuars If the accident that there was no truth IN
The published story. We did not touch the rocks.
he added I'VE did not scrapc them at all. \ tag
with tow was ahead Of us, and tOavOld II we took
the other channel, but before got through
il the tug was again directly III front
of us. he engines reversed and the
yacht stopped That rs all the fonnda-
10 The shore perhaps al one time not more than ten
feet from It, but we did not touch it, There was
deep water where were, and beside the yacht
was under perfect control all the time Our pilot
has spent his ,ifc almost IN navigating bel Gate,
mud al no time was there the slightest danger of
fLe vessel grounding | do not know how II may
have leased 70 auy one on shore. but certainly the
yacht did not even Craze the rocks There IS not a
scratch on her hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Observation-Disclosures REFORM.

The Tenement House Commissioners met yester-
day in the Office of Inspector Esterbrook az ere
Headquarters. Felix Adler, whose efforts ieu 10
their appointment offered his resignation. hut IL
was not accepted and he was persuaded TO remain.
r. NJ. Owen. chief inspector reported thai Do , nso
cmcnt houses have been examined wncie o,V'V
families (2OOl7 persons) live In 80 per cent OF
the houses the drainage was faulty. great waste
of Croton water occurs on account OF defective ~
houscs need the attention Of the Health Department
i'm regard 10 broken mains aud waste pipes; some
of the buildings are SAID TO be bad beyond repair
from, a sanitary point of view ! he commission u"
rcctcd the work of Inspection TO he continued IL
was decided to have weekly meetings to heaI eni-
,lencc regarding the cost and'rcntal Of tenement
lolscs and the prescnt lava nccrning ne Govern
rnent of the Health Department and the bureau VI
Buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

Early yesterday morning the sheriff took pos
session of the store OF Wllkin ~ Rlack, iohhcrS IN
tailors' trimmings Nu.521 broadway on an attach .
meut against that irm. which had been OblAincd
bv Nathan Erlaugcr. to whom they were indebted
in the sum Of TlG0uu for silks. satlns. etc. An
effort was made to have the attachment set aside,
and la. IN the afternoon the firm made an assign
ment 10 John Gait Smith. without preferences.
HE firm was formed in June, lNr2. 10y sidney I.
Wilkm and Charlie q. Black n general partners
and Henry \. Merrill az spccia partner m the sum
of SlOnOu to icccmhcr ~. Nsl. A. they sue
rrrdrd Ia n business winch ha been conducted Tor
many wears by the firm OF McHlll d WIlkn. they
were given liberal lines of credit 10y number of
importlng houses and their liahiliiics are SAID 70
br brtwe $50 500 and 500 900. Mi ! Hanger
has hegnn a anti a4ainst the aseignois ~ the SUI
urrinr QUIT tu rcrovu flGu0O for good. sold Ia
Them alleging that they have iIaudnicn'ly con-
,.,ul,b THEN uruuprtV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
ro,,NplA COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

Fifteen IN, twpntv -uur Trustees of columbia
COLLEGE rrir present ~ - nretinp Yesterday. lhp
utnuininrnt ui tirp trustees tu TIL the tacanrlrs
il, the lun,d W1s drftncd committee was NJ
u,nnir IT, ,unsiilri tie up N uns Hiiaine vim re-
mad ir the nrtuininrni ~ TREASURER tu suttprl
~ NJ nntlpn. " be- Nhs nlsn q iiuairp. lWu-thiihs
~ the tine 80 the lnniui tiaas 81 liip WIN "rttitt
atu,ips ahd npW 81 hpnr ia uirWarl 10 itHnit The
ai,hi ~ rla,itr siniips nhr- hall ah,l lu NAH thp
,es ,mnrnlsoiYi ", " Ware vac itarpoinird ihn-
lnasof oi architecture lewis Nnn llif Vac az
painted instructor 10 nmr,n languages ahd John
itIren msiu,lur ~ iicnrh ahd 'irinhn history,
FIedrri,h ", Nhilfidge was appointed piiet lee
IuIeI ~ Tie srhonl 81 political srirhoc 10 discuss
Administrative Law "a the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

First day Of Registration in New-York I'm ~ >,
American Jockey Club races Jerome IaIk ny "a ~
Adermcn,s committee on Railroads. city Han, ii u III
Mectine of brooklyn Board OF Education. ,,, Tn.
Anniversary of New-NOrk Baptist Associa'on' LIN
W"rticultIral Society Exhibition Iforticnnrni iiel,
Inspection of 18th Regiment van 'o'i 'i"'''
4. IN. - 49,, ,,,.,ro aud rocan club banner
roIsng Washington and Chambers SITS, zi3o p H.
New,York Yacht Club meeting evening.
Insncc,ion of 12d Regiment Armory. Z: m =, mi
Dr HAYWOOD on Daniel Boone, before Ne"-i"ih Ms
torical Society, y. III. "a, ,,,.
Meetings of Health and Police Boards. , ,,ror-
Twelfth Ward Republican club OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
~ .foui in st. and Eighthave.. p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
OTTDOOR SPORTS.
rNrRlEs Az IEROME PARK.

t.por FIELDS ANp s1unnonN CONTESTS ENPrClip
There arc no lcas than City eight horses
entered for the nt Jerome Pork Th" anonA "
track has not had lively and hnshe an autumn meet
ite foi many years Among the dotcn IN the lH' iW'
atr Httalhsppv, ilm iicnwch and Mnnmohsi' nl OF
iuathah speed IN short sctamlho, ~" 'len, MY
iuhi Wripha ~ VIII The ninr ~ the handicap ~ n'n
weights to huri, ihr rnor the handicap ~ nnn hnl
hall nhra Ahnud pi,o u we'll fought struggle all the WN
Nrrn Monitor, nrnrini Mohfor, hhl hninr "i lh'
turned loose division, while the aeerl'olh7o has "h
tKr a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

Runs carncd-rolelo, 1. First base by crrOIs-MetrO-
politan, Toledo. First base on pan, -MriropoNthn'
rOpolan. Toledo. D Two base hits orr ana arklry
Double plays Barley and NJ, Soriey; Nelson, Kennedy
and orr. Passed ballS-iIolbert, Mcguire l. umpire
Mr.. Valentine. Timc-Iwo hours.
ALLEGHENY CITY. oct. 6.--An exciting game was
plaYcd to-day between the Cincinnati and Allegheny
clubs The ended III draw after nine innings
when the Cincinnati men made six runs. Inc score
Cincinnati. ................. / j %
Allegheny ................. 3 q q q -
Basehits-C Cincinnati, Allegheny. 10 -Cincn-
natl, .; Allegheny, D Pitchers-Sldllix ana LIncr.
Umpire Quinn.
BUFF NO Oct. 6-In the game to-day between the
Buffalo aud Providence clubs RadbOurne was unable 10
finish Hines going in TO pitch In the sixth inning. The
home clu1 won easily by the following score:
Buffalo Observation-Disclosures. . Ola
misunderstanding, 10 Providence, 10. Errors-Buia,
To- : Providence IL. Pitchcrs-Gdyin, RalbUurne and
Hines UmpireMr. Mclean.
phi .DELPHA. oct 6.-Darkness stopped the game to-
day bel Secn the Athletic and indianapolis clubs the
end of the seventh inning The home club outlaycd their
opponents ever! point and Won easily by the annexed
indianapolis ..................... q %
Athletic .-..... ..-...---..--. " = 1T
Bas.hjts-Indianapolis . Athletic 9. Errors-Iu-
dianatolis Il Athletic, 2. Pchers-BaiT aud Taylor.
Umpirc-Mr. Kelly.
BALTIMORE, oct Gan exciting aud wellplayed game
occurred the Louisville and Baltimore clubs met
to-day. The home players Ieded well ana Nv punching
therhits al OppOrtne moments the game Tie FOL
lowing Ii the score
Louisville. o o 10
Baltimore ..................... o . %
Observation-Disclosures 3 Baltimore, T. Errors-Louis-
villc Baltimore, 8. Pitchers keccus and Lm'lie.
Umpire-Mr. Griiltl
The Metropolitan and ST. Louis mines will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day. AT Washington Park, broohNhi
the Toledo aud brooklyn mines viii play oil postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
TAXING BOoTY AWAY IN 4 STOLEN WA

burglars stole goods worth about $1,000 from
and carried the property OH with a horse aud
wagon also stolen. The adjoining buldng was
entered from the rear, which Is upon an alley
known UniOn-lane, and from tle ROOF Of tins the
roof of No. $40, which i twenty feet lower. The
inclined plane they made OF boards fastened
together with cleats. From the shoe factory Of
were stolen and from the shoe factory of L. l.. Low
Oh the next 10or shoes worth $3.50 were carried
off Cigars worth $3.50 were taken from the store
of Callaghan Bros. on another hoor. The stolen
horse belonged to John W. Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

attend. There are four new instructorsi Kenyon
Cox. who has the drawing and painting n9fnlng
life class. IN place of T. w. Dew ing; +. w; Freer'
who has the afternoon life class, drawing ana paint
bas thc painting classes and afternoon head classes
in place of W. NJ Chase and Francis &: Jones, who
has the evening head class and evening antique
clnoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
MEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

CRoToN.-Jamce Marion. age tifty-cght employed
bv the Hudson River Railroad for - years n night
cnginc-man. was instantly killed on sunday 10y an
express train lie leaves a wife and three sons.
WHITE prAINs.-Albcrt Rogers an Engslman
temporarily confined IN the County jan attempted
ia hang himself with ms susprnders on saturday
while suffering from mclaucholla. lie was exam
med pronounced insane. and sent 10 a lunauc
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
SWIMMING BY GOOD BATTING.

TN RnoOKLNN BIAIEN ny IIE -. Louis CLrb-
DRAWS GAME Al 1nE POio GEoIN ps-ulHii
CONTESTS.
About 900 spectators witnessed the game
a., Woshinotou Park Rionly W. bet Wrrn the - Louis aud
p,nnklvu rlu,s The contest Wns u well played one nuA
nunsnnlly well osicd The visiting niur won through
IL. suur,Inr Uniting The score Eus follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

EpGrwATrR.-Thcre Is httlc douh; that a score
of fires since FRIDAY were caus by an
ORGANIZED gang The police believe II 10 he the
work OF the smoky Hollow Gang. Whose head
quarters are az StaplCton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

i,,nui nihs hronhhn. 81 i+,uls. iHli hast in
trin,s. bluuLi, u : II iAuis, .. hhsu rn halle piub
i,n / ~ iauis, 3 aluoh nai hrWbhni n inuis
4 irt ou bases brOnkAn, 81. lnulsi =. lnlhi msr
Tits Bna1hn, ~ iouis, !. lhtrr mse hila 'ieei
iva base ius 'iieasnu and latham. i'puhio liaYs
none Wd M ierry, Mc(iiun,, !. Passed halls
Dcaslcy, CnIcOran, l. Time o game iWo h'nis IA
pine MI. Connolly.
drawn game was play ed al the Polo Grounds ycscr
,iay between the Metropolitan and Toledo Cth-. me
contest was extremely well played ami exciting iuly
1000 spectators were present. inc hrhlhH pay WIS
almost perfect Noisl being the only one 70 make an CT
ror for the home club Nelson On and Barley led III
the batting. The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
VARIOUS CoNNECTICUT TOWNS.

pAVHvrY.-rhc Secretary of the Navy has au-
thorizrd an exhibition OF relics of the Greedy eXpe
dItion to le made at the fair inlS week.
BnrrGrPoRT.-1hc funeral 90 Michael Clark. age
eighty-six who died o. saturday took place yes
ferday from II. Mary 3 Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
OCEAN TRAVELLERS.

The steamer Normandic brought among
others yesterday Levi T. Morton. United states Minis
ter To France MI and Mrs. C. H. Robert. Mr. Hartman.
Mr. aud Mrs Jay I. Howard. MrS. Chaplin. Mrs Cam
meyer, Mr. and Mrs A. Blum. DR. II. n. Oliver, Mrs.
j. l. Rutherford aud Mr.. j. A. Robinson.
The steamer Newport brought from Havana Captain
L. ; Brandt Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Lombard and Henri
LIZ I-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
MARINE iNTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrtses 559 ses52S Moo rie, 73j aoon ds. II
wATLg TODAY
D-sandy Hoox D12 I.lsul. 947 Hell Gate. 1886
P.A.-sandy haox. 80 Gov Is-nd. l0l4 Hell Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar rHIS PORT
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw.YORk.. .......-... MONDAY, OCT a. 1884
ARRIVED
Steamer Ncnnsndie tFr fIanguel Hayre sept27, with
mdue aud passengers ~ Louis de bchan
Mir anda Dir, hndun ~ Johns, NJ. via hlliat
with ps~s.ngers 10 Bow ring 4 Archibald
Newport turti, Havana days, with m,izc and
passengers ia Jas ward q co
Louisiana, Dagger, kcwttltsus Win murc
and pa ssengeIs 10 = n seaman.
steamer tfaitalOochee Dag gett SavhnnAh
lidse and passeugeIs " Henry loDgT "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

,INIH RACE, HANDICAP sTrtpLrCHA-E, III


The following pools were sold at Concy Island Ii'i
night: 10 --,..
F3rst Prcc-Srahspcy $50. Iim Renwck %29 MammoAist
III Florence VI s. ID, tn p Held ~.
~ec,qf Ytfe-iahaii 80. u - Mullins SIG MIS- btN
10 Wiudsa So Lcnox -. AlIetSs, coral - John t.
izrl p,ce-Iittlc Mnch $50 Wandering t27, Richard L.
SIS, Shenandoah II. ROY =. tl1kc -lu, Lime Il 81
Cnu,apcne fll Unnslara :. III Mack ~.
foptI E0c- Monte $50, lupN SO, General Monroe
go Roya Arch sd Cloumcl SIS Ciola ga, Ear Count
SO SlOCuW 10.
rim RGc - iolr .27 Paona $l9, Hartford +lG. Joe
Mitchell tl5 PIT VIII Blue Bell I'll, Siocum III,
I'r nd = cor A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
MR.. LoRILLARD SELLS wEsTBROoK.

w. Bayard Cutting was asked BY TRIBUNE re-
porter Yesterday, If he had bought WeStbrOOk, the
country place OF George l.. Lorllard, al lsip, L. l.
b" Yes" lie replied, " ! have purchased the estate
but not for the purpose of breeding racehorses as
some people imagine Mr. LoT!llaTd Is TO take all
his racing stock away from the place, and believe
is to secure some other place on which to keep his
horses. purchased Westbrook for my own use as
O0Or WestbroOk is one of the many beautiful
estates on he south side of Long Island and COM
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
months notice TO redeem shall have been given.
Several pieces were bid in yesterday by the city.

No TRACE OF THOMAS W. CoNKIlNd. ~
No trace has vet been found Of the body OF Ihom-
MS w. Conkling, who has been missing since Thurs
day last and who since the finding OF canoe bear
ing his name IN Newark Bay on Sunday, is sup
posed 10 have been drowned Dillgent search mas
been made along the shores of the bay ana the
Hackensack River for the body by friends OF the
missing man, but without success. II IS thought
that the strong current running out OF the bay ana
setting IN toward the Narrows has carried the body
out TO sea.
PAYING FOR MS FoOLIsHNEss. .
After the gates guarding the Hudson River Rail-
road track nj Kings bridge had been closed in
readiness for an approaching train at GAO a. III.
yesterday, Walter Hunt. of Fordham, made an
attempt 10 drive across the track J. he morse
became unmanageablc and stopped while the wagon
was on the track Hunt jumped in time TO save
himself and the horse was not injured. but the
wagon was demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
OPENING THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE.

OPENING THE ART STUDENTS LEAGUE.
The rooms of the Art Students League, No. 80
West Fourteentll-st were hlled with young men
and women grouped for the first time tins season
about the plaster casts living models The secIe-
fary al lated that the number Of students beginning
work Yesterday was about 12O, against 80
last year. At the height Of the schools wok III the
viuter il is OK peCted That over 800 students VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

n YOU aNord the expensive vacation trips ia the sea
mountains De JUS NJ happy ana healthy NJ
home follow this BE ont Of doors all posi-
HI, cam Walkng riding and breathing iuil draugs ~
pure fresh air take HOODS aarss laa topnriy yont blood
regulate your digesiise and pvr strength 10 yonr
whole hoy II, II this season and see II the result II not
satisfactory
Hoods Saispa gves me m appetite and strengthens
the whole system cen choetiuv recommends to all who
need regulator o the hnvrs bniing mp and sreHgih
pnrg medicine" J. ". COOK, Pres cambridge Mass
An mi fna a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Announcements
Henry \. DANIELS. VI. D..

Genuine roh'u1 fIoTs MAJ tXrlc.t1' ",1l'ureotlN,iu
N1rZ tsuerOn u''< ~ every DDftA In or|ei y
81 physicians ;0g gen.rllirJAy Beware u lmtItlo1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

RAILWAYS SARSAPARlLLIAN kESoLN M y, s ny
stood the test Of century a. hehN ior 'ou
uou. Mcrcual and Syplc Complaints SKIN Diseases aad
Impuriric. II the blood builds uptne brokenown e9is
pucs the blood restoring heaith anu sV o" w
Druggists one Dollar Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

IA Lcxlnctonevc.. between 29th AMI i'th sf7
Hours to l. 10 I. Diseases NJ the Nervous syHten
Gentto.U ruary organs. Impotence 1nl steruitf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

It's ~ sccrct nOstrlm. We spoak OF III
pcrcs Fxtracf Of smart weed composed of best frcnc
Brandy. smart. Weed Jamaica Ginger and Camphor Nae
cures cholera mobus. collie cramps NJ stoul' daii noe
dyscntcy bloody uI audbfeaAs NJ colds levers anu IL
lamm lfnrY nttncks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

For Colds Throat, Inflammation 81 the Luug kidneys
and Bowels. i.hctmatism Neuralgia T0ohche Headache
Pains In and Limbs, applied exernaliyIn
temay thirty To sixty drops In half lumber Of wafer
~pasm- stomach Cole Flhtulence
Heartburn Darrhwa Dysentery cholera M0rbus. sick
Headache knees Nervousness SlecplSsne--, hasrh
all internal arising from change OF diet or wci or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

stores health and vigor. Dvspep-a Impotence 81
Rough on Coughs" liochc4. l5ci Liquid zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Rr;,;.h and American Wages
How Free Trade Works.
The Letters of Acceptance

A TRIBUNE EXTRA OF -four pages has oeen ~ al
containing the Letters OF Acceptance OF MI 80. 81 3
General Logan and the Republican platform INV
hundred, ~ thousand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
MAkMHID.
PhiIadolpnia markes.

PBILADsLPHrA, } une Ia-vlour dun ana weak
Superrne state, 81 50D3; Extra Superfine
dot3 OOD3 30 Pa. family, ~ 501t Is +; Ohio and
Indiana family, o. 7505 IS; MINI. extra. - 10
GA 30 straight, u 75ft6 62k; winter patents,
So l5ffG 25 spring do % 50G6 SIN.
Rye flour at % 80.
Wheat easier and dull; No. Western Rod,
N OlHDl Ok; No. . do, 9ic No. Pa. He'd. sl IL.
Corn dull for local use Steamer, 6St5Skc |;
sail yellow, 6i06lkc; do mixed, 60h0tlc No
mixed and yellow. 67et5Sc.
Oats dull and steady NO. White, SOC No.
do, 3slzc No. do, 3IA@37hc; rejected,
S6Gt37c No. mixed, 35fp36c.
Rye scarce and nominal at zoe.
Seeds Glover dull at SGp5xc; Timothy
nominal at sl 90; Flaxseed frm at 81 TOD 20
Provisions steady; fair tObbfng demand I;
Mess PORK. sl7 5Ofels; Beet Hams s30j India
Mess Beef, go.
Reconstructed Shoulders, 714Gasc; salt do
I0TAc; Smoked Hams, Ax0l5c; picked
dc. l21l3c.
Lard steady; city refined. at 0fD9N loose
butchers, nc prime steam - 37x
Butter firm and fairly active; Penn'a
Creamery extra and Western do, 20G2ic
B. e.. Il N. Y. extras, l7eQlSc: do tirsts, II
dl6c; western extras, lf0l5c; western
good To choice, ll0l3c.
Rolls at 7Gf9c.
Eggs quiet and steady; Penna, extras, ia
lSc Western Extras, iSfplSkc.
Cheese steady; fair iobbing demand; New
York full creams, 96l0Hcj Western do
9hc; Western fair TO good, I0Sc Penn'a
part skins, 39i14c do full, b02c.
Petroleum dull Refined, 7Zc.
whisky dull at 0l IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
SAFE ARRIVAL.
The Beifast Party Reach Queenstown oi
Thursday MorDing.

Tho Belfast Party Reach Queenstown on
Thursday Morning.
The New York Tunes of this morning in
it's marine intelligence, contains the fol-
lowing cablegram that will be of interest
to LanoaBtrians /:
QUEENSTOWN, June l2.-The Cunard
line steamship Aurania, Capt. Hains,
from Now York June A, for Liverpool,
arrived here at five o'clock this morning
This is the vessel on which sailed Rev.
Dr. Thomas q. Apple, of the college, and
George w. Hensel, of Quarryyille. and
Rows. Bausman and Good, of Reading.
The trip was made in about seven dayP,
tho new Cunarder on which they crossed
having carried the largest number of
passengers over conveyed by any single
steamer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13
SECOND EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ia, 1884.
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
os,LLEu nr TiLDEN,s wITsDRA wa
MS Leitor Declining tho Nomination Aots
AS m leo wstor Bath on His Lone
star Admirers.

MS Le,tor Declining tho Nomipation Aots
as m Ice wstor Bath on His Lone
star Admirers.
FoKr WORM, Texas June 13.-In the
Texas Democratic convention, after mid.
night, Wednesday, in tho midst of the
balloting for delegates att large, Mr..
Tilden's letter of declination addressed to
MIR. Manning was read before tho oonven.
tion. Prior to this moment the convention
had been wildly enthusiastic for Tilden
and the "old ticket" and the letter chilled
the convention, the delegates being unable
to exhibit their usual enthusiasm after
bearing tho letter.
when the convention roassembled in the
morning, the delegates had not recovered
from the depressing effect of Mr.. Tilden's
letter. A Amotion to reconsider yesterday
vote instructing the delegates to vote for
Tilden and Hendricks was tabled by a
vote Of 30i to 1872. Notwithstanding the
defeat Of this, motion resolution was i'm
medately adopted requesting the delegates
to use their own Judgment in the selection
Of candidates.
The delegates at.large to Chicago and
the district delegates were then elected.
The Democratic state convention to nomi.
nate governor aud other state officers
meets August 10, at Austin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-13

Tho following dispatch received here
this morning explains itself.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, May II.
CuIEF or POLICE, Lano. Pa.
DO you want Ike Buzzard? How much
reward Send description. Answer imme
diately. FRANCIS KEssLER,
Chief Of Police.
The dispatch was turned over to Keeper
Burkholder, who wired tho Davenport
officer that photograph OF Buzzard had
been sent by mail aud they shall hold him
until IL arrives.