davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
"EITH THESE FEW ExCEp1IoYs.n
he razor OF me IribHne.

10 the Edffor or The Tribune.
SIR: Referring TO the highly amusing edi-
torAi The BoTd Of Tins morning The Roll Of Union
League saints" have taken the tTOubls look az the
latest LIST of ueHibers Of that club and fnd that :
President F1sh Is not member. Presldrnt seEey
l. 10; member. President Emo ," II not a member
90. 81. BOgATl. the broker" Is nDt a member
President Hatch" is not member Thus II appears
o. nine ers0ns mentioned by Ye HOrid being
members Of tie Gal only two members, and one OF
these an bOaOraTy member by yiriue OF having been
bresiaent % TIC United statef. Win the exception or
these trnug mis-shOts new w6fsi she Editor ol The
World with bs customary ACCURACY, ma M the bnfseyo
AeW-foJk. May 10, 1884 ch.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
rHE WOOL TIRIFF or 1867.

IT'S RESTORATION DEMANDED BY TUE WOOL GROW
Frs NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Cu1cAGo. Nav 19.-'rhe National meeting OF
vsd growers today fnclndsd representatives. from
tueuty.onc states and Terri ORES by l34 delegates. Of
whom so we're from Ohio and - from PennsylYanla
Columbus Deano OF Ohio, elected president. The
convention adopted this platform:
Rssalned Thaf win organize a. wool growers and
,hesp breed aud cooperate by means OF oar National
Assooation aided by the STATE and county a-soca-
methods win DO al IN our power TO restore the Woo.
tariff Of 1857 IT. equivalent on WOO sna "ooens ane
le<islstioa OF 1898 reducing The duties IA wool ana
EIsoired That in doing this VII. without reference
TO former political affiliations recognize our lrleh1s
whenever and wherever we hnd theln aea al ne pens
will Sustain Ouiv such and such party organizations
Is are IN favor protecting ard encouraging the sheep
tsrid Of 1867 OF its equivalent
RSsoIred that favsr wise and comprehensive
OF legislation best calculated 10 FOSTER
and develop nj Amerfcan Industries that can be profit
ably purssif3 ~ people. whereby employment may
b. given 10 all laborng classes not at the prices paid
70 the aboi ng poor % foreign nations. but at such
wages a. viii secure such educational religious and
OF this free nation entitled and ought 10 enjoy and
that viii support any party political candidate
until y or Dr. has esSTy y, ae ta,s us or MS position
Resorsd That repudste doctrine Of free trade
fallaciOus ana npraeGca0le theoTl sustained srge
Iy many foreign capitalists who desire control OF oGr
markets for he sale and consumption o. goods produced
vhsre iaber u cheap and money abtnudnt; au we re
gard unworthy Of respectful consideration the theory
shall be free while their fabrics are rroiceted we ASH
with emphasis why the labor uired to produce woe IA
lese worthy o; Protection than tDe aoor AZ me SPuie
osolreH. Thgt the long continued and sltiauc NJ
dervaluatOn Of imported wool resulting as u does IN the
loss OF much revenue 10 the Government ana fo0Dnis
The American wool grower Of the protection sought to De
Treasury declares viii have u continue under the exist
ing laws. demands aSa should receive the Immediate at
committee was appointed 10 prepare address to
the wool growers OF the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
T1cuuIzlyG PEOPLE FAR md TIDE.

USING PRETENDED CONNECTIONS WITH NENsPA-
PIERS TO GIT MONEY!. ". TRAYIsA sWINDLER
For several days a notice has stood at the
head Of the columns OF The Commercial Adcerssr wan
ing the public against T. ". Travis The business man
er beverly Ward said 20 TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
that Travis had been sent out by him as travelling
agent and carried also letter effect FROM George
Jones' OF TLe Times Travis went to bridgeport and
Hartford where he secured little business and then
disappeared several letters have been re
celvcd by Mr.. Ward from hote-kcepers and
newsdealcrs at those PAGES saying that Travis
md victlmzed them 10 the extent OF S25 each. Mt
Ward has received a letter from Travis al Philadelphia
saving that he id not money the strength OF
bis connection with the paper. Andrew dehafey' oil
No i West Twentr-sixthst IL anxious 70 find Travis
for obtaining mouey under. false pretenses lie toia
TRIBryE reporter this story
Travis WAS q great deal aso1t tn" ST. James Hotel,
where take my meals He came IL day in grent
haste and waited leni MIN $40, saying thar NJ
WIS gOing 10 Buffalo for TIE NKW OEA tribune, must
oiicc 10 ace the cashier he offered security, ten
shares mining stock. which he said were worm ~'
Belle Of Ourpy silver Mining Company. week Ia'cT ~
came md sad that he had purchaser Tor tne sock
and would hke 10 arrange some way 20 seq " nu tt IN
foolish enough to iet MN At lhe s"cA ana "a
the lat have Of hln have since learned tnht ne
obtained the stock originally under peculiar clIcum,
stances He had mel eX ougres ~ Isr ~ u nD4
aud with hlu downtown 10 the ONCE Of Mr. hHnson
a BROKER. Al No. - Broadway. he saw this stock on
9nsonS table, and telling MunSou that ne knew man
who would buy IT, succeeded IN getting possession OF It.
shall have him arrestedfI can find him."
Among the victims Of Travis, whose name Is signed
Traver on bill which he gave Mr. Mehahey are MI
Uju and Mr. Lozcr clerks at the Il james. the night
portr there Mr. Lee Of the Victoria, and number Of
others Travis Is nCt in any way connected with THF
TRIpf-Nr He ia a tall. heavily-but man. with full
round face covered with curling brown WHISPERS. In
and ability he Is entitled to high rank among con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
THAT PILGRIMAGE TO GRAMERCY PARK.

Mr. CASSIDY TELLS ALL ABOUT IT-sPRIGGs, OF
UTICA AT THE BOTTOM OF TT-TILDEN WILLING
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Representative Cas-
sdy OF Nevada to-day said the visit OF the Pacific coast
delegation to Mr. Tilden weeks had given rise
the fact that all sorts OF alleged interviews were pub
shed broadcast which never took place with any menu
Der of the delegation. Nr. Cassidy said:
"The visit to Gramerey Park was purely social ana
originated in this way Representative Spriggs Of the
Utica District, New York Is Old and intimate friend
of Governor Tden spriggs being about TO go over to
New York invited me accompany him. and together
10 pay our respects the distinguished stateanln
Later the party enlarged to include PORTION OF the
delegation from California As the visit was purely
social and wholly non-potca sense OF proprety de-
maned that the delegation should refrain from rushing
into print but the objects OF the visit having been mis-
erpreted and widely misrcprcscnted feel that II Is sim
ply Justice to disclose all that took place Governor
Tdeu received the party with great corIlay and the
Interview lasted Tor nearly an hour. al, D.,
While IL IL true that one or his arms Is aHlcH ~
general health Is remarkably good not 10 say rODu5t
Tho Governor threw back the heavy folding doors IN the
presence OF his visitors ana moved ABOUT WIN as .o
clear a, ever before In his ufe A. 10 his AGILITY 10 stand
The fatigue and excitement OF canlpagn tllhk ms
chances direction would be a. GOOD ~ those OF
any other equal The only reference uItu 70
politlcs was when q member OF the delegation saa;
Governor we are all your friends; we are all ioeh
men as are al the Democrats the Paci1r coast IN
reply the Governor said am not a llden man
which was construed by OF the visitors az 'caa
zion that he would candidate Tor the presidency
For my own part left Mr. Tlden IN the frm CONVECTION
Judging rom oil the surroundngs tnat ne VIII gii5Y az
Convention may he mistaken about It, but certainly
came away with thHt opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
Posi- Orr Notice

Letters Europe need not be cly directed for ia
match by any particular In Oror speedy
Destination III Transatlantic mails iprSdd3f
ly the fastest vessels avaIgbia
Foreign week endAs May "a viii lbs, Il tis
m Al > 4. for Jamaica pors Iona ~ l1
for Central America tbs Fuctc Ports and no West
Cent ol Mexico ne = city .. AspsnNaf. at
a. N Vi lsiads. ? AdriicOuta ~
D. ~ fOr ia. Nmlvard lslaHds iscr : CrcOe
WEDNE,DAN-At Il IA. IA Tor Europe. per $ Hcy tni%
va Queen must he directed per scy lh2 -.
Al II H. ~ France, direct per NOrpiandio, Va
,nnton ~ a bremen letters Tor France be iIcei
psr Fuda 80 a. IL IA Tor the NJ ttflAids ~
mar !. Zaandau, via AlletcritH; AZ p. m iof Hsyu
ruP~Rs6 Az Il A. IN. for ireland Pcrs CITY Of Mon
r.a via Queenstown, etteis tOf ufuai Britain sho vicr
Luro1ra1 countries mgSi pc nTssi pa , amy o.
= a P,Vuoufh cher bOlrg and hambufgi q y. n IA
sa.ti.go Cusa. per -aatlagO n M for bernris
Fla1iD0TOush az ltO y N ior una Porto Race
~. Erlf gg ivan
FRIDA1-At D. Tor Newfoundland reG = AIcanlhu
AT $685. a.. Scotland druci per Anchol
a v d asgrw. teftes aast be dioel.d per Anchoria-
al n M. for Germany, etc. per : Main. va south
gnipaa and brcnJen LETTERS iof Grrat Britain AID
Eur0caH cuuat1us must bc directed per Man D.. q
40 - "a far aha iaro. per -arrEcga.
a. saua l.5J Tor EurOfs, al T. hrst.
Queenstown ctter8 must De trrCscl per hr fannie -
~ $50 D Tor ErTope PR OREGON, Qnaenst0Hn
az 8 m. ior belgium direct per D. hbyn ana va
Antwerp
Mails Tor CHINA and Japan Oceanic
fTanclscOl close herr - at y. Mails Tor ~ S
sTal New Zealand holdwich aud Fiji Islands nor a.
A.sfral trllsUiscuL herr Z
D. IA 90 o &rrva az New YORK s. ClD OF CAgstsr
with British mnlstnr Austraiit-
The snheule .. eOgng Ans-Pachc mails ARRANGED
the pr-sli lJu sv nilascrfdpiot overland tranAt -
Mails from tha sst arriving OK iihf e san
tls d.y sailing OF steAmecs ars IN "a cADt
'N'"'' ''' '''' ''"' HENRY a. FFARsoN PosgmAstss
Posi- once. Nswl ora y = 1sy 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
MR.. LANGrEE FIFTH 4 BULLET ~ his LEC

Policeman Cough yesterday saw "A drunken
man slttu- on the curb stone at Avenuc-A and -Four
treutust The said that he Was William j. C. Lang
try tirtv-one yenrs old Hborrr living az No ~ East
T sefth,t he could uoi walk and was sent 30 Bellevue
uo-iit.l I'll. surgeons found that bullet had pa-scd
through Bis rgut leg below the knee some hours before
causing painful a flesh wound The police ai-pec'eI
that Iangtry was the burglar WHO was -hoi early on
saturday AT No 70 Seventh st.. while r., Ing 10 hrr~
into the rooms OF George r. Ltn&~n through r''f
window +. +. Cimotl. tho hied al me burglar s''.
tbnt he could not identify tho man. IanNry hrsi amd
that he hnd shot himself by accident. AfiurTwaFd hr
said that While he was going aons tir street sor per
son threw "a nre-craoEcr 0u Ire A'1tNalA. WihoA "a
uoled ud Injured nim Mrs. LdnsirS -aid lhal Tor nus
knd a. uuinIured wusn be- left hs home nh"ut II a. ~
yesarday All hOar before he WA IOaha Niih MS o"'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
AN ATTEMPT TO CHEAT BLAINE.
AN INCIDENT ILLUSTRATING THE METHODS OF THE
ARTHUR MEN THE SOUTH.
[BY TELrGR APH TO rae TRiBUSE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO rae TRiBUSEl
WASHINGTON, May 19.-SOme interesting
rcts light to-day which show that the campaign
Arthur delegate in the South has not been con
Quoted with much regard fairness or the principles OF
Civil Service reform. On April 9Th and 9th Repuncsn
district convention regularly called. was organized anu
held I'm the LIST Congressional district Of Alabama ana
Philip Joseph and George W Jones were chosen AZ deie
gates TO the Republican National Convention. Due
official notice OF their election promptly TRANSMITTED
TO the chairman the Republican National Committee
and by him received April l4th. The same day. II Is
believed. teegraphic dispatch sent from WANING
ton to J. W. Burke, collector Of customs at MOBILE
suggesting that he have another district con
ventlon held the LIST district for the purpose OF
choosing delegates III Chicago Convention This was
done. and r. II. Threat and James +. slaughter were
elected delegates Threat IL inspector OF customs IN
erument emplOye Their names were iminedaIey teIe
graphed TO the country those of The regularly eeclea
district delegates They are both FOR Arthnr.
Mr. Joseph arrived in Washington today ald
the condition OF affairs of Mr. Baines friends
who promptly took steps to protect the rights
OF Messrs. Joseph and jones, VINO were
legally and properly chosen IN hccoIualcee
with Republican usage, and wh0se crclehtals VIII
no doubt he accepted recognized by the National
Committee. The incident shows Of tle mehOis Oy
which the friends OF the President, who are olceh0lers
in the SOUTH have sought to override the rights OF on
ressOnal Districts wherever they felt II would be safe 10
do 80 aud whenever In this such course seemed
necessary order keep out Blaine delegates Both
Mr. Joseph and Mr Jones are strong Blaine men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
GETTING AHEAD or THE RAILROADS..

Z. b. Elliott. Government Actuary at the
Treasury Department in. washinztoh' aho IS "a the
Br,yonrr Uuust Showed IE!btN reporter }eater-
day which Dec bad sfraHecDiont OF hour and
minute hands corresponding to present standard OF
railroad time which was made Tor iim In 1878, ante
dating tho l.pton of STANDARD time nearly five years
The minute hard the a. In otacr watches. The
hour hanoi however, is i've pronEeL Eaoh prong marks
= meridian tno oofrssi,"i.shS 80 iih taSiern Cen
tral MouutaiL ana PuciAe dNisoie ot s AMI limo
Of greenwich Washington. This naGd was pat IN al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

BURIINGTON, Iowa May l9.-Judge Joshua
Tracy. president Of Burlington, Cedar Rapids aud
Northern Railroad. died last Night N tals city ster
an uluess OF thIoe days lie born in belmont
County. OHIO, IN 1s25.
forwar,lar and an ex-Membcr OF Parliament. died last
nlgHt.
william Radde an mplrJer and Publisher OF German
books senior momb-r Of .ae trm Of WilIiain Raide
SON. 40 81 RcaGe-st died yesterday Al MS home 30 3@7
East Fourteen lb-st "a served tran a an Al~ef
man. Tie was We'll known 'l g. ruan trAY cifV'es' dAn
wac connected Win sty PEI Deruln OrglHiztiiIas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
DROPPING DEAD IN SCHOOL.

Miss Annie W. Stevenson, age eighteen. the
Daughter of Professor Stevenson OF tue University OF The
Cts Of NewYOrk. died suddenly yesterday morning of
heart disease. che was pupil OF Grammar school No.
a.. in West Twenty fourthst., and had been accom-
IaneG the school by Der A. they reached the
doors II the class the fourth floor the Young lr
tainted and died In few minutes without speaking
Her body PLACED ia tie library and the other pupils
Kept ignorance Oi her DEATH 0rter 10 prevent
excitement little girl stood tic door. being
told that annie sick The body in thr afternoon
the siris home, No SOI esI Forty sixt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
WHAT TIE INDEPENDENTS ARE DOISG.

At the Independent Republican Conference
Headquarters yesterday, Secretary AcrJon denied the
statement r dispatches from Washington that the eoa
ittce had issued antI-Blane circular consisting OF
extracts from rc Nsr- TDyt Herald, facs Post and
HuFpers HeeIiY H such circular has been i-slel' II
bad Ae said. another The executive committees
of the CONFERENCE pr pairing resolution 70 DE- lifo
duced ~ Chicago D. wneu the next National OonfcGtlu
would be biased oA the vote cast IN elca state for the
Regubcln electoral hc&oL instead Of on ne Congress
Districts present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
MEASURES SIGNED III the GOrERyOR.

ALBANY. May lathe Governor has signed
the following bills: Heatfs BILL mixing an "pProifla-
s sr the purchase Of service uniform for ae National
o.rd. royeriuo the movers OF Surrugaes and legaiz
inc fheir actions bill gives SurrO@ates Pgwcr 10 ID
minister oaths 10 AXE aildaVts Bl FSoi OF "Ah""!
tsken and celiacd by cOG,y judge Any OAR or am
dsv er OF proof 81 any deA- or Other
s,-r-fren IA writing heretofore taken before srr0
gate and certified by him. Is made - valid and encclli
ssE the had been taken ana certhed by COUNTY
judge. -.,,- ,,-.,.,- Il,
Respecting the employment OF honorlpl ds'hI,rSeu
sasainrs suIs ID the pubic seryloe 81 NtW-l OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
IN M INTEREST OF- sENATOR SHERMAN.

In political circles yesterday it was stated
that a public meeting being arranged 20 take place
in SewYorI CIty to give business men an opportunity
% ind1rse " Joha sherman for President Inquiry OF
Colonel c. W. MDElIon, the brOther-in-iaw OF Senator
Sherman elected the fact that such a,ueedng had been
suggested but would probably not be held, Colonel Moul-
TON having dscourl gel the proposition soon "a be
heard Of IT, MurAs Halstead, Editor Of The Gin
cnnaG Commercial GI-efe, ChO IL at the Bre-
wort House. was asked what he knew about
the matter. He replied that lie had heard Of
sherman movement among business men. but anded
don't think Wall street will have much influence on
the conventions year. A. the Wiadsor Hote IL was
learned that Ex-Governor FOaer Of Ohio, has been push
ing shernan the front since his arrival here OH
Saturday Il Is known that Mr.. Foster has ASPIRATIONS
10 the Senate and would like have sherman out OF the
vsv-a result which a Presidential nomination would
accomplish The Governor would not talk on the SUD
iect however From sources Il was learned that
the proposed meeting has been given up, but al
address To the delegates the National Convention
asking Tor shermans nomination is being quietly circu-
lated down JOwu for sgnatures and IL being largely
sgned Many OF the signatures OF persons already
on the Arthur cn, who have changed their minds since
the panic and the isis therefore kept secret until the
convention. TRBUNE reporter successful, never
tAeless. getting sight the address Ii dweHs al
great length the necessity OF having man OF greai
financial ability in the Executive Department and points
senator 5hermans record indicating that Ne IS he
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
CRIMES IND cAsrILfIG,-BY TELEGRAPH.
RUNYfyG Away FRON AZ INDU

RUNNING AWAY FROM Az INDICTMENT
PkON IDESCE, Aas iy.lsrl aullan, One Oi tiit olhd
NJ De United -tItes training snip sew h&4np-lfr hf'l
h1m NtWp0r en saturday nigaL after being inatTinI
there. if bld, 10 as. b.-n previously married uhaer
t.ie name Of craft co. Emma Ashley bLlL ht Anna ois.
rs Annapolis and family Boston, and tdc case
Is re.J rc Tie Newport Grand Jarf.
TIE FATE OF A srEEEAGE PASSENGER.
Boer5y, May l3.-Miclar. teddy, sccrasa pas iener
;ruIo tie steamer Crpua onil died az tao ciy hospI
last night The CcpEai0alI ar1vod carly on SUNDAY
morning. and Redy hurried ashore on strnt'or
ana taken % The ho,pita TIE pay saiaas theu believe
that death rcsi "a from heavy blows nhpnt the nal
probably inflicted dirin- nsAt. william rAhlh a
steward, arrested.
DEFRAUDING THE NATIONAL GONElNMENT
CHARLESTON ". va, Ma lD.-Gonrsh D. NAAAhS
wD hl. bpeu drfrauiGg tue DensioG office and rob0ns
tb, mails Ia Nicholas COaui y ahd Who obtained Ia
irau Intent uainrr about slO,OOO, was to-day tonhd
gully IA th- Uhlte1 States btsfte Ihiift nero there
are ssat other lndic lments against hial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

sfiss KATE Claxton began an engagenent OK ouo
week last night, at the Mount Morris I"eS'Tc' :"
4. Tn. Two orphens," enaceRg the bhnd Lo"'se. sac
~s. racavea with eu tbusasn by a numerous audience
Mr charles stevenson also appeared and deseryedy
shared M the success Of the night
An opportunity OF seeing Miss Rose Cognian a.
Iax (ia-r was provided last night. a. the People
Theatre ard was eagerly improved This faSorite
actress finds cordial appreciation Wherever she goes Inc
drama Of Lady Clare" acted by the Wasch Com
pany and may be seen at the People IAstre turo"s
ont the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
PROPOSING MANY STREET RAILWAYS.

Two more railway companies sent petitions
TO the Aldermen yesterday under the provisions OF Tue
hew General Surface Railway Act Tie Iwen'y-
eighth aud Thrtieth street Railway Company wishes
build railway TO convey passengers from the North
River to the East River, ,by way OF Twenty eighth
ST.. returning through Thireth-st, the cars TO he
dra WI either 10y horse a cable The road is 10 have
various branches. follows: Through Eleventh-aye
from Forty-sccond-st Thirty fOrthst and through
the former the North River from the foot OF
West Thirty fourthst. 10 Tenhave TO Thirtethst to
Firsave Twenty -fOurthst TO Avenue \, and thence
70 Twcntyihrdst and the East River. from Thirtleth
st. and Ninh-ave. 10 Twenty-eighthst and thence TO
Firsave from East Thireth ST. TO First ave, to Last
Thrty-fouith-st. to East River. rom F1rstaye 10
East Thirty thrds and the ferry AZ the foot OF East
Thirty ourths; and from Nnth-ave and Twenty
ST. Eleyenth-ave 70 Twenty fOurthst thence 10 Ih
teenthBve., 10 FoIrteenth-st., and the East hYer.
The Forty second street Cross-tOwn Railway company
proposes 10 rlIn a line RON the foot of West rory
seconds through Hirsave.. thence 90 rEiryfouItA
81. and there 10 the East River The resolution
granting permission lay the tracks or this company
which accompanies The petition provides SHAT in Gaze tnc
COMPANY decides That Il improve the route py run
ming through Second Third ayes. Instead OF flr7
ave- N can have the permission Of the Board 10 40 40
The petitions we're referred to the Committee on Rail
way On June the Board win listen 20 the petition or
the New-YOrk city Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
TIE LpEAL OPERA CONPAyY ~ BOSTON,
rEr TELEGRAPH 10 the rrTsUSs.

BosroN. May 19.-The Ideal Opera Company
x. reurpea 10 Boston and began the Globe tonight
the clesng week af the Martha was given ID
q capital manner for the FIRST time I'd this city by the
Ideals before crowded and enthusiastic house during
IN, re,nsinsor of the week the company VIII give trone
s.,raaa :. Mascot Bohemian Girl" FRA lnaNso
and Patience" repeating Martina " at the WEDNESDAY
matinee Oser. the manager reports tat Tue sea
hash successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

~ q numerous assemhlase. The entertainment I've
them was abundant and festive. and II anordea
satisfaction Among ths saxirT performers are .n.
Martens Trio, The -Four Roses negro eccenir,e ~.
the sr,sosaaes Lester and Alien, seaman Sn' ~ d..
,ss,. q, Feix sisters, Harry Leclair and NJ ms T
AN burlesane artists; Duncan the I Franh n
0arneas acrobat; Lhe fketeh sr., Crrs.ai
Psiacc Iondou presented by The Is tne s,,
~ De terify. silvo, aud the comedian, rA isce
M ~ ;snsheiPs Bad Boys or. Boy hood Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
DECLARING FOR ARTHUR.

LEAvESwoRTH, May 19.-Ihe Le0ren~orh
Times will publish statement in the morning that letters
nave been received in this city and state within e"
DAVIS from both Plumt and ingalls, saying that
they are favorable to the imitation Of Chester ~
1rb;r ~ the Rcrublcan candidate for President on
ground nat ne the strongest man named ana tha ne Is
cert iin 10 carry New-YOrk. IL Ia now believed thAt
an MIR win nave fully One-haf Of the eighteen votes OF
Kansas the Chicago Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20

Joseph She them toward tho E9st RIVER am
nfterward heard p,stoi shot The police CONN
lind Joseph They said that the injured man KEPT
lauor store nt Avenue aud Tegthst about Two years
ago. which called "Helfs Kitchen ON account OF INC
chnrncter Of the persons who trcquented IT, WIS
also Tint brother NJ Iangtry was suspected Of vile
murder and Other heniOnA oflencei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-20
INSTRUCTED FOR FLOWER.

WArERTowN, May 19.-The Isl District
Democratic Convention Of jefferson County met here to-
day and elected Delegates the state Convention l.
r. Kearus L. " Day aRd ". G. Harris. Resolutions were
os samuel J. Tden The delegates instructed for
Flower.