davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
4 CARD From Ma. BLANES OLD PASTOR
E,om me Arbaru Erenlnq Journal.

From The AGONY Erentllg JOurud!
The Rev. DIR. James II. Ecob, of this city, has
beeu for many years the intimate friend and o0nhdan OF
the Republican candidate for President To The Journal
DR.. EcOb saysi
I" have known Mr.. Blaine since 1872. During nearly
ten years OF that time l pastor OF the church In
Augusta OF which Mr.. and Mrs. Blame are members
The satisfaction take in his nomination IS based upon
such knowledge OF him only pastor can gain Dc
iieve that true a Republican and know that
my conception OF citizenship Ia too hgh TO permit me TO
rafy the eKalaon Of any man whose character mas not
the true ring have been very near TO Mr. Blaine, rot
only In the most trying political crises but in the sharper
trial OF great grief IN the household, and have
never vet detected false l would not be
understood avowing too much for human nature L
mean that rs have known him he has stood Loyalty by
his cOnyctOns that his word has always had back OF
q clear purpose aud that purpose has always been worthy
of the CHEST manhood In his house he always the
soul OF genalty and good heart IL was always summer
In that house whatever the Maine winter might be with
out And not only HE 'rloh neighbois and kinsmen
welcomed him home, but long line OF the poor hailed
the of that family as special Providence In the
church he Ia hOnored and beloved. The good old New
England custom Of church going with all the guests l.
enforced strictly In tho Blaae household. Whoever 10
under bis roof from tho President down, Is expected
to be with the family vt church. Fair weather or foul
tbnsa always well filled Not only hls pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ruE NEST SHORE RECEIvERsHII


The appointment OF receivers for the New
York West shore and Buffalo Rail way made in the
interest of the first mortgage bondhoders The action
WAS friendly one designed to eh@cta harmonious settle
ent Of all the claims against the company but there Is
high authority the statement that 1t was not begun
for the purpose OF continuing the present management
Indeed the papers which the orders of the state ana
Federal courts were issued were prepared IN January
INT decisive action them withheld IN consequence
OF the confident the part OF the officers OF
the cnmpany that their plans for Its relief could be car
ried ont when il was learned that these expectations
could not be fulfilled the receiver ship became
sitv II was offered frat 70 Albert f1nck. pool com
missioner OF the trunk line railroads, who Declined on
ths ground the relations OF the trunk line roads were
such al the moment that he could not abandon his
present position II was urged IN further OBJECTION hat
Inc Shore had been recognized a. one OF the trunk
ines and that Mr. Fink could take reccVershp only BY
violating his agreement with the other members OF inc
pool. = 49,. - ~,
day afternoon as soon Il known that tie appoint
ment had been confirmed by tho United states Court
There was some attempt at delay the part or the
officers the West Shore Company, VINO asked Or GER
tilted copy OF the order OF the court but this Difficulty
was soon overcome. The receivers took possession
within short time after the ORDER OF Judge NIXON NJ
Trenton had been received by telegraph
The appearance OF tie receivers vas surprise 10 the
oncers"a firm friend OF the company sld yesterday,
sithouh they of the proceedings The road
has fallen INTO tho hands OF the first mortgage bond
holders and it will be hereafter In their interest AT
the time the rights Of all the creditors VIII ne re-
spected so far possible. presume that some plan
Tor the REORGANIZATION Of the company VIII DC adopted
IN short time, but none has yet been presented winch
can be carried into enect'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

of Hearts gaining War Eagle at the Jacks TANK
and General Monroe was cose fourth DonOhns caued
General Monroe and the strong son Va t ION
Bowling answered with his might, When me Iou
leaders wero fairly straight for inc neafteieakujs
struggle tho end, Jack OF Hearts had his head III "a
vance War Eagle second, with General AenIos s q.
stride OF conqueror PiZarrOs faint heart gave way ana
he fell ont OF the fight, but Jack OF Hearts ana Vt e
were III at the death. DOnphuc was forced 70 use
whin and spur without stint. It GREATNESS nnsh
With an ablcr Jockey War Eagle woulh nave Won put
little Garrison was no match IN horsemanshi Tor the a'
corplished Donohuc, and with supreme thor on VIC
mart both Of horsc and ~ Donohue got General Monroe
over the line head before War Eagle JACK or iieIls
only a neck behind the second. The Time was -ilA anu
Georrs Kinney came in fourth but he ten lengths
behind Jack of Hearts Delilah ffth. IHarro AHtl he
rest trailing IN. The Dwyer colts were never o0nspcu
ous This not due to lack or speed nor 10 thef heyy
weight alone but 10 the way I'm which they were harp
cred, checked and nterfcred with by the big field .
The result greatly 10 the credit OF me hlhuicaP
per. J. G. X. Lawrence. II was superb handicap
THE SELLING RACE AND sTEEPLECuAsE.
The nth was selling race Tor 50 90; la miles. Seven
stsrters-M J. DAYS Barbarian a, 90, CowaD Keso's
Woodlark g. 90, Mcaton) r. W. Wallens Flyaway %,
90. Higgs); ]. walien's Patapsco, q, 100,
Green) Duffy's Krupp Gun aged 107, McLauchlin);
Medlngrrs BETTER g. 100 Maynard) Green's Lutesflng
g. o. Church, Pools Barbarian $50 Lutestrng $50,
Woodark SO, field $50 BOOKS -BaI31rsh 10 Luto-
string to ]. Flyaway 10 ], Wo0diark D u J. ktIpp
Gun to ]. Better to |. Patapsco lOt9 l. Lntestlng
won with ease Krpp Gun second aud Barbarian third
In the steeplcchase short course, five ran-Browns
Aureus q. 181, Pope; Fynns Glenarn o. l3l Ford
Kelys CloDme a 1876 Jongsl bswes,s CSaT'masGS9
140. Kcnney) POols-C harlemagne 800, Glenarm
$40. Wooster $40, field 50. Booksn
Charemagne TO against the ed sG IN Rs
second Jump ClOnme few jumps further on and Glen
arm in the middle OF the race Casrlemagne came In an
easy winner; wooster second Time o;39% Mutuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

encc on Sabbath but his influence his wise counses his
purse freely devoted to the interest OF the noble
old sonth Church OF Augusta The hold which Mr. Blaine
hes maDtans5 upon the bearts Of such great numbers Of
his eountryInen is not sufficiently explained by brilliant
Christian character. Those who have known bim best
not surprised that MS friends all ever the country
have been determined that he should secure the highest
honor within their gift II IL because they believe Ia him.
The Office has sought the man the political papers 70 the
contrary Notwithstanding have absolute sn0wledgo
in 1880 ne All not M finger to influence ne con-
yenton He quietly at home deyotiDg ninseI 70 us
business affairs and eadfastly refused even the eDrea-
OF his family 10 interest himself In beba OF 100
nomination l. for one shall put my conscience INTO ny
Yata pnxf N0Yembcr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

Tickets Of admission to the ground had been SOFA 80
ccty people the proceeds go to three charanie is
tutions and about 500 persons we're present Ie '"y
friends of the Newar1 eleven disappointed BECAUSE
the Staten Island men won easy victory II was tno
Newark mems frat match this season ana they ulu
nj the bat ana ia the field Captain Nhlte one o. oi.
hest batsmen lost his wicket by the thd pan ,nht ms7
bovled 10 him The score was staten Island l4J new
ark 80 Several prizes offered by Newark sent1b
men Alligator cricket bags FOR the highest score on tT
slle were won bV j. J. EyTo OF Staten Island 40 abu y,
Eootc OF Newark. -. Bats FOR second hest score H
awarded 10 cyril WILSON, staten Island ID. anu d
Brewster won balls Tor tie best lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, June lO.-The Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company has declared quarterly dividend Of
two per cent.
OTTAWA Dat. June 10.-Vernon Smith, C. T., who has
charge OF OF the surveying parties on the proposed
route OF the line Halifax has returned here to
consult With Congwood schrieber chief engineer Of
Government Hallway He reports feasible and straight
line between Canterbury and the Dorh Of Moose Head
Lake distance Of $50 niles One OF The advantages
offered by this would be rs important connections
at both ends with the systems in operation.
BOsTos. June 10Tbe Toledo, Cincinnati and Fl. Louis
lsouheastern dvison Railroad bondholders voted
imously TO the Of Austin Corbln their
mittee. subsequently, the iron division income bond
holders met and appointed Herbert Steward, william
Robinson, T. G. sOue, T.. l.. Mott and G.. C. Morse a
committee 10 confer with the first mortgage bOudhOders
committee with view TO sscertainng their rights and
protecting tLem.
PORTLAND Me-, June l0-The Maine Central Railroad
will open ts all rail line 10 Mt Desert 40 far as Ills
worth, on June 10, and through 10 Bar HarbOr on
June 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE LUTHERAN XIyISTERIUN.

READING. Penn, June 10.-At to-day's scs-
sion OF the Lutheran Min!sterium the Rev. d. H. Grs
songers amendment TO the constitution, providing Tor mo
retention Of the president OF the synod from year 20 year
without re- election was laid tho table Discnss,op
was resumed on the subject OF an eligible site IN
phia for tho new seminary The annual report os .ho
tommittee ON philadelphia Missions shows healthy
condition OF the various churches and schools unue
are Of the mission and encouraging iacfease IN heu
Oershlp and finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
ORDINATION OF Mr.. GOEBEL.

The Rev. G.. A. T. Goebel last night was or
daiped minister Of tho Reformed Church In the Pros
pect Hin Church, Eighty between Second aud
Third ayes. The Rev. DIR. George IT, Smyth president
OF the Chassis OF NewYork, conducted the exercises.
The Rev. Louis Goebe jr brother OF the candidate ana
pastor OF the church preached the sermon and ns erJ
delivered the charge MrGoebc for twoyears has
had charge OF the German Mission Chapel at Eighty
sixth-st and Third-svc land next fall viii become us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
MURPHY PROVES TOO sRoNG FOR KNoTH.
ANilliam Knnth OF williamsburg and Daniel

WIIIIhM hnOI1, OF " IIIHIIIsOTIS HHU DdIIICI
J. Murphy OF Greenpolnt, rowed race yesterday after
noon over the Camansvle course the Hudson River
from northumberland thrtyfourth ST. To One-hundred
arlsxty -fourthst for the championship OF Brooklyn
and 800 q side. James Plldngton acted as referee
and Plasted as time-keeper When the word "go" was
given Knoth caught the water rs shot half length
ahead and headed. The to the sakoboat
was against the tide, ana the time slow. Murphy
made desperate effort TO hold his own, and KnOth
ceeed only In gaining by inches on the homeward TIP
however Murphy found the pace too hot for him, ard
erslually fell behind. The BlOOmmgdae Rowing Clsbs
SIX Dared gig and the Hudson Rowing Clubs eghtoared
shell followed the The betting was TO In favor
Of Knoth and considerable money changed hands.
Wallace Ross started for Ills home. In Nova boota, last
night James Plking fOn posted forfeit In The CLIP
Der Office the afternoon To make match between Ross
aud Teeer the Pttsburg oaIsman, who has challenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

Runs earnei-Louisve o. Metropolitan First base by
rrTors-Loulsvile, ytrOp0itan, T. struck out Louis
vile ?; Metropolitan, /. Left baees-LouiSyle, 4
metropolitan Bases bals-Louisylle, Metropolitan,
l. TOTAL base hits-LOusvile, II metropolitan, 8 Two
has hts-Wolf 2 Browning, Double paysMc Laughlin.
GerhsTdt and latham Wild pitching LYNCH l. Passed
bals~Whiuns. Holbert, l. UmDre-Mr Kelly. Time OF
gams-TwO hours
ETbere Was an exciting game at Washington Park,
Rrouklyn between the Cincinnati and Brooklyn mines
The hone club again lost through damaging Holding
rors The Cincinnati club the game In the eighth
inning on three hits by Reilly, Snyder and Peoples,
eeng In two earned runs. The score by innings
follows
ninel Ii1S .....3 o / 0 90
RIMS earned Cincinnati, brooklyn, g. Base ms. en-
olnnat 8 Brooklyn u. Errors Cincinnati, Brooklyn T.
The New-York and Philadelphia League mines will play
at the Polo GrOund- to-day, and the Brooklyn and Ian
easier mines at Washington Park Brooklyn.
PHI ApFIPHIA June l0.-The Hew-York nine gave tho
Philadelphia players bad beating to-day. The score
was:
Yew.YorES, .....--...........-...iSS 90 IA
Baso hits-New-York 22 Philadelphia 10. Errors-New.
York IL Philadelphia, IL.
Other games played as follows:
Tn elpha-Atheuc, 3; Columbus Q. Ten In
Ia Batmore-Batmore, 10 indiana polls, 6.
I'm Observation-Disclosures Allentown, 4.
In WashingtOn-TOledo, z; Washington, 2.
In ChIcago-Chcago. 2; Cleveland, ..
Tn TrentOn-Virgina. TO- Trenton, Z.
in Decentralization, 3 Providence, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Arrival or THE MARQUIS OF SoRMAYBY.

The Marquis of Normandy, Ex-Governor Of
Victoria Australia, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
late Monday evening. He was accompanied b. the
Warehouses OF Normandy, Captain lie Patourel, Lord
Uervey Phipps and DR.. and Mrs. James The
Marquis is returning home, having been
succeeded In office by Henry Loeb, and will
cali the ssrvia June Is. The party left Melbourne
Sn April 49, and spent week II San Francisco TWO days
IN Denver, ana several days in Chicago They
prfsed by the whrlwind OF sDthusiasn at the Repub
can vsntion but disgusted TO find all hotels
oiled. Ihsy we're at Niagara Falls Oh Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

Army: The l4th and 2lst Regiments OF in,s ~ rulv
change stations. the movement 10 ord Irnion
PsSc railroads As practicable the the SI II
General Division of the Missouri VA tbo Sommanding
nl DIVISION OF the Patifc, viii likewise asn'sm ,
iStb Rseimcnt OF Infantry. Futhef uetS ~ tho
raen sy the Commanding Generals, DIVISIONS Oh INC
Missouri and the Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
4 POOR OUTLOOK FOR THE COTTON CROP

NEW ORLEANS. juno S.-The following Is
brief epitome of the cotton crop report OF the united
states, made by the National Cotton hAona'se' !"
May 81
taking general view OF the present season WITHIN inc
on beit Ri will be found the returns that IN al
mat sec,on east OF tho thirteenth meridian west from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
mr.. HARNESS CHARITABLE LAWN PARTY.

Over /, 900 persons crowded the grounds of A.
sBarnes at Cintonand Atlantic Brooklyn Monday
evening Ia attendance upon ete champetrs in aid OF
the sheering Cross Nursery. The grounds lumi-
mated with lamps electric lights and rows OF Chinese
lanterns The music was by Bernstein, and Punch and
Judy magic, yentriloqusni, and fireworks Afforded
amlizsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE METROPOLITAN NINE IN THE LEAD.

DEFEATING THE LOUISVILLE TEAM FOR TIE THIRD
TIME-OTHER BASEBALL CONTESTS.
The Metropolitan nine defeated the Louis
Vile Club for the third consecutive time at Metropolitan
Park yesterday There large attendance and the
game was well played throughout The victory places
the Metropolitan nine the lead for the championship
ponnant. The Mctropoitans won by superior Holding,
and by punching their hits at OppOrtune moments.
Roseman led in the battery while the fielding OF Gerhardt
and Troy excele t. The score WAS as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
A JUDGMENT AGAINST WEST SHORE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1

KINGSTON, n. Y, june 10.-In the suit OF
Ward Msckin & Co. against the North River Construc-
tion Company, Judge Brown, Of Newburg, granted an
attachment $3.50 900 to-day in favor Of the plaintiffs
contractors against the real estate OF the NewYOrk
West shore and Buffalo Railway Company lying in Ulster
County meeting OF dissatisfied and unpaid discharged
former employees OF the railway company Is advertised 10
lie held near the depOt here tO-morToM mOrnlnG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE RIVER AND HARcoR BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-When the House re-
.,ss confederation of tho River ana Harbor bill to-day!
Mr. ochitree moved to strike out tpe clause appropr
atinc s25OooO for continuing the Improvement OF oN
weston Harbor. The motion was carried Inc leAa'
,d.o ts IA nress the Eads bill Mr. tEewit Of Now-fofk
moved TO increase from s3UOoeO $4,000 the appo
pristion for the removal of the reef at Hell 'ia'e
work at He'll Gate he said, was one OF .no
engineering feats in tie world. The sod rock uh"o ~.
water was honeycombed with excavations fe"uy ioi vac
explosion There was only one month IN the yea
the explosions could take place; ana 'ne
amount Of money needed to remove the rooh was
question OF mathematical calculation Genera Newton
1880 Thai less sum than 1850 900 would be OF no use
r annronriation az II stood Idle except Tor me
nnrno.e OF pumping water out or the excavation Mhch
bad cen made There another shelt OF toch -,
must be removed and II this were done at tho sno
the general explosion 1t could be done iTI so was
not n would REQUIRE at least S5O0OOO Inc houou w
Lost Mr. Hewitt then moved 70 decrease thS "Ppi1P a
anon 20 $4,000 with 100000 nothing could % IoIs
hut pump ont water and $4,000 was amp! s"hei'A
for mat purpose. This motion was also lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
LACROSSE IN ENGLAND.
IACRUSSE IN ENULANU'
THE AMERICANS DEFEAT An ALL-ENGLAND LEA"
ny TWO GOALS TO NONE.
lnY cAnLE To TIIY TRInrNE.l

by TWO GOALS TO NONE.
lBY CABLE TO Tug TRInUNEl
LONDON, June 1o.-The American Lacrosse team
played to-day against All England on the private
cricket ground at Catford Bridge. The match was
the best the team has yet played in England. Inc
North of England was not well represented In num-
berN but all the Englishmon had played much to-
gether. The Americans two goals TO none Tor
the English team In the first half of the game
their play was largely on the defensive. but dur
ing the second half Of the game the good condition
OF the visitors showed itself in their strong attack
No goals were won by either side in the first hall
In the second half Of the game. Simson, by a
straight throw, sent tho ball between the Englsh
flags. The next goal was also made by Simson,
sixteen minutes. by a straight throw There was
a large attendance and equal applause for both
teams. There was much excellent individual
playing on both sides, the play of Nichols, Penni-
man and Wheeler being particularly good
After the dinner last night Henry Irving invited
the Americans to visit the Lyceum Theatre as his
guests but owing to the lateDess of the hour OF the
matches to-day and tomorrow IL has been I'M
possible to accept the invitation. The lmpr0mptu
tOass at the dinner quite successful as the
formal ones. Balch, captain of the team pro-
posed the health of Erastus WIman, of New-iork,
who has done much for lacrosse. His name re-
coivcd much applause. IOasts to Mr. l00lo ana
Mr.. Irving were offered by Mr.. Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
TRAITOR AND MAL-PRAcTGTIONER.


The Is clear that at heart The Times has
pahy with the Republican party II Is controlled by an
Englshman who cannot overlook ths protective plank
I'm the Republican platform the fact that when Secre
tary of state Mr. Blaine declared that he dsked have
England commercial trumphs in fields which iosi-
timatcly belonged to America Ths Times processes TO
be "a friend and physician" toward the Republican
party It's friendship is papably false, and ne Times
will learn that the party aware OF the falsity
As physician 1t has attempted amputation upon poll
teal body OF youth and and which has nclina
ton to submit TO the surgery The Times, IN effect
noses TO remove the allie ged Ills OF tho Republican party
by destroying the life OF the presumed patient. Tho
silt will be that The Times will submit to a surgical
treatment on It's circulation which will render IL patient
willing to receive the prescription Of the Republican
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
MORE DEMOCRATIC THAN REPUBLICAN.

FfOnV TIC SyFIcU6f JVIIIIt INfVT
The Ner- York Herald, Neio- York Times NeU- York
Eceuiug Post, B0Okign U9tOn Boston Heraid and few
Others OF like Tx are quoted leading Republican
newspapers" Save the mark They all free trade to
the backbone, and always have been Democratic
than Republican. They are political Jumbos, dead
weight 70 the party that has TO carry them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
NOT REPUBLICAN PAPERS AT ALL.

In the effort make it appear that there is opposition
to Blaine among sound Republican newspapers some
people are making themselves ridiculous. The Neac York
World for instances prints list Of ant-Blalne Repub
can newspapers and includes therein The Ne York Times
which has three four rejected the vital prn
ciples Republican party, and In particular Is
freo-trade organ; The Ne9 York Truth, which fathered
the Morey letter The Ner York Herald which never pro-
fessed RepubHcanisal; The Nee York Telegram,
which is a side-shOw of The Herald; The
BROOKLYN Union. wsiich 10 0f-shoot Of
Tbs Netc- York lines; The Philadelphia Times. which
has been laboring for Democratic success since
first drew the breath Of lfei The Philadelphia Record
which IA Democratic and free trade The Boston Herald
and SDI1nqteid Republican. which are Republican only
when the appartion Butler drives them out Of Dem
ooratio alliance and 50 10 the end OF the chapter
There are good spapers In this s-sOme OF the best
in the country but It Is misnomer 10 call any OF them
Republican The support OF nearly all OF them could
have been purchased by the nomination OF free trader
for President the Republican party could not afford
10 pay that price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
A COURT MARTIAL IN THE SWAIN CASE.

NVOhI HI4NtN III ~
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The report oil the
Court Of Inquiry the OF General David d. SWAIN,
Judge Advocate General of the Army against whom MI
Bstemap OF Bateman & Co., preferred charges to the
Secretary OF War, was made public to-day. The Court
makes an elaborate report OF the facts as o
the evidence and says: 1.-THE Court is of opinion tha'
while it not prepared to say that any speche ACT &c
ysloped By is actually fraudulent YET he
evidence does show OF transactions discredtabe
"a rv officer NJ the ARMY and which especially demands
the seyerest condemnation when engaged III by an 0iGer
holding the high position aud peculiar relations 10 S su
ADMINISTRATION OF Justice IN the Army he'o ny Drs~
General SWAIN" =. d..
The Secretary OF War laid the report before me Pres
for the trial General swain. The detail Tor the court
will be made III few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
rur CoNsrLAR AND pIPLOMATIC BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Senate to-day
began consideration of the Consular and diplomatic Ap
propr.ation BILL MI Allison explained that the aihenu
mens proposed by the Senate Committee on Appropia
lions added 100000 to the bill as II came IRON 'he
uouss Of REPRESENTATIVES, The House had appropriated
less than the appropriation of last year The
bin was read by sections and the amendments proposed
by the Senate Committee agreed TO- except as 10 the
provision approprating $250O00 TO meet expenses at
PENDANT upon execution OF the Neuraity act
This provision was reached in Its order II was ne9
until the remaining provisions were disposed OF
Senate now proceed the consideration OF the ciSse
ferred to- aud that for this purpose the doors OF Tue oe
be closed, and the galleries cleared IN "eeoIuoo WIZ"
Rule 35. This was ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE REPGBLI0AN N0NIyAmONS

Ros. The race will he rowed probably over the OAK
Poiat course sOmo time In August.