davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
.NARKIED.

BARRY-COLCORD-In New-Iort. June s. nv me hev'
Samuel CocOgd Charles Cushing BIirL o. It1xyuy Mass
20 Miss Mary r. COcOi, daughter % nj SanuSi 'ocoiN
OF Greenvic Illinois
BROWN-SIRONG-On Wednesday. JuHe l. 1874, ~ tbo
Strong, daughter Of tho late william r. RenYcs.
BOOTHRY-MCDOUGALI evening, June ,. 1T =
Ignats Church by the Rev Arthur Iitcie; La ,A1
Ter The late Hon. James 4. ~ DDugai U = 1eGdt'r 'h
California TO John ". Bo0thby. Of SewYork
BOGOS-HU BBELL-At Pdssac y J. Jnne s. 80 ~ ihS
= q. smith. theodore Z. BJggs 10 Jennie L. huD'e'
daughter OF DR. J. II. Lille, OF santa Rosa Cailofnis
No cards.
DRAPER-KELsEY-A craze church % wedns,ily.
T. By the Rev. Mr. Ne'sol W. ~ Draper 70 I>'dlf'
Graham Kelsey.
DUER-CLARk-At Christ Church. Bo0mfsld y. j.. On
Tuesday June B BY the Rev. W q. Earring - d. D. REQ
tor OF PARISH. ph da9gh;er of Joseph L.
Clark. esq. To Alexander Daer.
FAHNEsToCK- ANDREwS-On TUESDAY Juac 3, 81, at
Emmanuel Church Baltimore, by the Rev j. w. f'c'"s5
d. d., Carolyn rnONden, dat Inter 81 4" nsral X Sh' h
Andrews, Gibson Fahnc stock Of thls city
HALI,-HALI-At Calvary Church, june :. 10y the rev
F,O.d W TOmpkin7 IT,, Albert G. Han and Ana D. Iial.
daughter the late Aiyah Hall esq all % NeNlo 'tY.
KISsAM-BERKY-On Tuesday. June at church OF
the Incarnation b. the Rev Arthur BIooNa I.an3 ls-
ned aughterot Nahaa.l Berry VI this city 70 " hye.'
son Kissam, Oh Brooklyn. y. Y.
ROMEYN-COCHRAN-O TUESDAY, June 3, Isl, a. ~
Johns Iuher.n Church Lancaster. Penn 10y thr tfr,
Theod ROmeyn, J.. d., assisted ~ the icy - ,tt|
Jamcs 4. Of Hackeusack, y J., ani fiofi NJ
daughter o. the late JOIN J. Cochran, o. Lane istei
church By the Rev George J. Geer D. D. A1"Tt Heniy
StOreT sophie daughter oi the ato oscar J. ba'''
all o. this CITY.
VILAs-NEUMAN-on Tuesday. June 3, al tho re'idens,
brides parent Henry Lyman Was to NINA Gal
ter OF Louis r. Neuman O. New-lork
Al notices Of marriages must be i'aofSed 'e'@ Jan
pagle and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Continued from First PageJ
lots of votes We shall catch up, however. think
we have got good organization now"
FIRST MEETING OF THE CANVASS.

FIRST MEETING OF THE CANVASS.
SPEECHES AFTER THE CONVENTION ADJOURNED
LAST EvENING-cuEERiNG THE NAMES OF CAN
DIDATEs.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNrl
CHICAGO. June 4.-When the convention al
iourned in the evening most of the delegates lin
gered in their seats for few moments, ana the au
dience also remained in the hall Soon there arose
crics Of Inrersolll" "Ingersoll!" " Platform!"
Platformln Robert G. Ingcrso!l was seated on the
floor of the Convention Hall. but he dld not coino
forward TO make speech.
General George b. Williams, of Indiana clam
bered upon the platform and said to Chairman
Henderson. "Will you permit us to hold meet
ingi'
Il have no objections" said Chairman
Henderson, Then followed the hrst
Republican political meeting of the campaign:
General Williams called the assembly to order ana
requested Ex-Governor Richard j. Ogesby, OF I'M
nois. to address, the throng. Governor oglesDy
came forward. His appearance was gree'eu
with tremendous cheers. A tall, thick-set ana
white haired man. despite his years. his voice rang
through the Hall. For three-quarters OF an
hour lie entertained the delegates and audi-
ence with a witty. brilliant, eloquent and
forcible speech In the course of his speech he TO
ferred to all the candidates for President dextrousy
reservinc mention of General Logan, Of Illinois,
| to the last. The crowd greeted the names
| of President Arthur, Jonn Sherman, HARRISON Ed
mnnds and Hawley with applause.
A long sketch of candidate'scareer, ending with
the disclosure Of his name. James g. Blaine evoked
great enthusiasm. For five minutes the
delegates and audience choered and shouted The
demonstration of regard for Mr.. Blame
was fully as great as during the day
| in the convention. General Grants recent
| financial mSfortunes were alluded to
and Mr.. Oglesby declared amid great applause that
| America would show that Republics were not I'M
! grateful. I'll so4
! eulogy Of Senator Logan -
! " RE and | have had tussles together said Mir.
! Oglesby and we have been indiscreet IN our ut
! terances regarding one another: But If | can be
! generous YOU can afford to he. lie never defeated
You and in my opinion heOught rot 70 have defeated
| another fellow" This frank alluslon TO MT;
/ Oglcsbys defeat for the SenatorshIp by General
/ Logan was heartily relished by the crowd
! Frederick Douglass was perceived upon the pat,
! form and was compelled 10 come forward lie SAID
! that he had severe cold and could not make u
| speech. a., -, ~. l.
lighted the audience with speech crlclSing forcl-
DIV and humOrousy the Democratic tarlfl policy IN
/ Congress-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
CONVENTION NOTES.
TICKETS ASKED FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAD
LINCOLN MORE TALKED ABOUT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

LINCOLN MORE TALKED ABOUT.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSE.l
CHICAGO. June "A. c. Matthews, a
Logan delegate from Illinois. raised shght
In tina Convention this evening by Offering reso
luton directing the Ie 500 tickets of admission 10
Union veterans who desire to witness the pro
ceedIngs" Some OF these men he said had come nun
dreds OF miles to attend the convention ana nc
at every session many vacant seats ana the sOues
ought to be allowed to occupy them FIoHda coorea
delegate said that the tickets TO which that state was en-
titled had relche the delegates all they wouu DC gd
TO surrender their title them for the benent OF tue Sol
ders This proposition wildly cheered, and an Ala
bama delegate came In for some rounds OF
applause when he sid that many OF the
States not fortunate as TO nave many Union
veterans and proposed that tickets for these States DC
turned over TO the Northern delegates An amendment
requiring the tickets to be distributed pro rata among
the delegation quickly accepted by Mathews
TRACTS or A LOGAN SCHEME DISCOVERED
The project advancing pro'perously wheh
a Delaware delegate suggested that all the al
dnional tickets be given to the Illinois Delegation
for distribution TO the soldiers. The convention was
silent for second, and then most OF the ueeseS "P
pearcd suddenly to realize the true import OF the re9u
ZION. loud roar of laughter was mingled "''h
al pause and last the innocent Delaware delegate
VINO offered the suggestion seemed realize that he had
said good thing at the right time Before putting tne
question Mr. Henderson said: | have just oeeh In
formed by "a member OF the National Comht'ec 1n"'
tickets have been issued for every seat in the h
resolution then rejected by decisive ma VI ~?
several bets madeat "a Grand tachs l0-Isr 80
for Blaine Iinst 100 for the Held ana 'aAeiS "
scarce ,-t.,.. a. ~
Tom Ochtrec Is swearing mad 10 night eialiHE ,
the Blaine men have stolen hYe Arthur votes rVin N'
LINCOLN SENTIMENT GEowIHG'
There is a growing scntiment tonight Tor - 800
Lincoln a. dark horse" A number OF friends and cid
schoomates OF Lincoln held meeting tins afternoon III
his interest. Among those present were MI rlllhg'
Delaware delegate. lie Iledgod himself 10 No'e lor
Lincoln the second ballot aud stated that 'helo ~ero
tour others in his delegation who would 20 Win MN
Dclaware's six stand five for Blaine ana one
for Arthur The Arthur would not consent 10 20
over TO Lincoln the second ballot and said mat Nc
would vote FOR Arthur long he was Ia the HELD
Bob IugcrsOll has out Tor Blanc. no
says that he will have to take OF his coat ana "orA io
Blaine here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
VEDDlNGS YESTERDAY.

A pleasant home wedding took place on
Rrooklyu Heights yesterday, the bride being Miss Mabel
Percy Ford daughter OF Gordon Ford, and the groom
Professor Richmond Mayo Smith, OF Columbia college
Tho ceremony took place at p at the house OF the
brie's father No 81 Clark-st, and performed by
Professor Henry r. Smith. the groOns brother OF Lane
Theological Seminary, CINCINNATI The ushers were
Malcolm W Ford and Worhington C. Ford brothers OF the
hr,e ProfessorE Munroe Smith OF Columbia College The
.oor,,s brother. Bradford Hitchcock and George A.
Piympton William p. Kip, Of Buffalo, was the best
man The bridesmaids were the Misses Ford Lynde,
Inrkee Muller, Hewlett and Blake. They wore dresses
nj white satin and tue with pink roses in their hair and
carried pink roses The bride was IN white satin toilet
with point veil and diamonds The reception held
after the ceremony was largely attended. Among the
euests were Mrs f. A. 7. Barnard, Professor Driser,
FUDGE Reynolds ex Judge Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. john
Foofd MI Mrs. Clark Professor hort ana FRO es'or
Burgess Ibe BRIDE and groom viii sail on next Nenes-
Miss Annie Dawson. sister of DR.. BENJAMIN Dawson
was married In the afternoon in the ChuIch o. me Asc u
sion 10 Dr. John " Beekman, by the Rev r. W. Donald,
the rector. A reception was held al No f1fteenthst
Miss sophie Cary Bacon, daughter OF Mrs. Oscar F.
Bacon as married to Albert H. StOvef IN the afternoon
at ~ imo,bys Church. in West Ftyseventh-st, by the
Rev DR. George j. eer. James D. Hunter was the best
man The ushers we're william Cary, ElGtt l. bar -
Thomas r. Leggett and William r. Meitler Inc DrlG
was aftrsi In India null and white silk with tue vel
and diamonds
Miss RObertne Kelley, daughter Of Frederick NJ Kel-
iey was married to LOUIS Drew Kelley at II a. H. IN
,he Church OF the Divine Paternity, by the Rev Dr.
Armltace. b. A. Albro was The bet man me 4slers
were r. Floyd Clarke Georse Malcolm Edgene Kelley
and Robert Kelley. Miss Nee C. Allen was HE raid o.
honor The bride wore mauye slS. tule veil ana
orange blossoms
was married to Albert c. Hail. IN Calvary Church by the
Rev. Floyd W. TOmpknsJr
Miss Annie He,en Coyle married to Darcy P. Nor
ton. ~ the afternoon, at 81 Georges ChuIch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
BRILLIANT CERMAN ~ 4 BOA1-HOUSE
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRInuNE.i

NEw-HAYEN Conn.,, June 4.-The bOat-house
OF the Yale Boat Club abaze last evening with Ian
terms and pyrotechnics. while garlauds of spring bios
so, decked the oaken beams in the recepon-room on
the main floor The occasion the subscription German
gotten up by F. X Curtis Yale 81 and Ia which many
society people participated The basin in front
nj the house was alive with sail craft and the Yale
launch gave al excursion many OF those pro early
In the evening The German was led by Henry Crom-
well and Mas Louise whitney. Among the
dancers were L A. schultz, W. c. Camp, Edward
y Phelps, Edward l. Sanford Joseph Blake,
Charles Matthews, william Brstow, Arthur Richmond,
Jahn Arnot Henry James, Nelson p. BigeiOw, MILAN j.
Mills j. i. Mills, Russell Sargent, Miss Fisher, Miss
LOnise whitney Miss HonOra Hsrwood, Miss Bessie
GARDNER Miss Waddin CHAM, the Misses IrOwbr1dce,
MISS Silly Miss Sargent, Miss Van Buren,, Miss Dora
Newton, Miss HarwOod, the Misses Hotchkss and the
Nfssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
Post Once Notice.


Letters Europe neci nos be sp'e,4y directed or
transatlantic ulais are ioiNafIot
iv tir flstest vessels available ~ -,--... ,,,.
Fore "a mans week enalag June wui CLOSE 's
0in n, a. ts.HrsHy1At 10 III Hsyu Fer Aiyanoi
~ -, ~ m for GERMANY. France etc, FER s. n'ptI
a" az, Plymouth Cherbourg ard HSmOuig letters tor
aui Othcr European couhtflcs Wust %
1900 M ellert" AZ IL m Tor EufopG per y 3
n, Via Queen etters Germany anu fr4bce muse
Ss dIscted 'per Celtic a. m for Bermuda per 9
'i6n ouyh at D for Nassau y T., ana santiago.
cuba per Cienlgogos At p IL ior Ne"tounhiahds
PW1rSSn1YAt 1880 H. for Venezuela and Curacao, per
"a I. Il,n(yne, al n. Tor Germany, ETC. per . .
ELsin via southampton and Bremen letters ios nrest
pain and other Eu Opeln countries must be directed
ner Rhep AZ ~ for Europe per 3 9. city ef
c her VIA Queeu etters must be directed per
CIV az Chester at N. for Europe per Alaska
xi,'ou.en,town at p for the Mmduagd Island, per
Nurlel: al 1880 p for Cuba and Porto Rico. por
a ewpor. via Havana at ! y M for belgium direct
pers 3 belgcnland via Antwerp ut Y. m bnsnos
Ayfes direct per D. s. sara ~. No.. -. .
i,AVAi $50 D. for TruXillo and Ruatan Per a g.
n "a Ward IT. New-Orleans at 80 ?. m Tor n 0n
duras and Li,ngston.per q. = Cay VI DAias VIA NOW
Orleans. p,o A.. r.r.,ra
WA San Frsnciscoi close here uns - y IN Naas
Tor Australla Now Zealand sandwich Anc rui lSanus
,sr A Lealan,iia WA Franosco. close mere "a. %
- AT 7 n IA Tor on arrival al Newfork oil = Siu OK
Chicago with Britain mails for AustraAA-
of closing Paoao mails Ia ARRANGED on
m. uninterrupsoi overland uaas W
~. sr,nelsco Mails the East arriving ON fhs san
FTancseo on the U sailing Vi steamers are aspAteasa
'nesoe the 'AA'N>' HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Psst onos Nsw.rNk. N. " MAY ". iosS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
A MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE.
EUMOEs OF A PLAN FOR TRANSFERRING EDMCNDS
VOTEs TO ARTHUR
Icy TELEeRArH TO THE rRIBUxEI


lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO June IA conference was held tins
evening by some of the leaders of the Arthur and
EImunds forces. the result Of which is in some
doubt. According to the account of some OF
the Arthur men, it was agreed that on the
second ballot an effort shall be made TO transfer
the Edmunds vote TO Arthur. Although
Senator IIoar was not present, 1t is asserted
that he will lead the movement by casting his own
vote for Arthur, with the expectation that the
other Massachusetts Edmunds men will follow his
example.
This story is credited by some of the Blaine men,
who are inclined to hope that ii IS true.
The Arthur men were trying hard to-
night to obtain the estimate OF
tho Blaine men for the FIRST
ballot Hatton had risen from sick bed to lend
his aid, and his assistants were hym9
abont in n STATE Of mind The evident purpose OF
the Arthur men is 10 try to lead Blaine at the out
set hoping thereby to gain recruits as the balotIng
goes -,
There is some expectation among the
Blaine men that the Edmunds contingent
in Massachusetts, will go TO pieces on the second
ballot, and they will be prepared for such move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THOMAS sc. CHALMERS. NJ. D.

DR.. Thomas c. Chalmers, physician IN ac-
tive and extensive practice died yesterday at MA hohe
NJ o. West seventeenth-st in the sevenyfourth year
bis aye He was born West Galway y. Y, on June
IL, 1910. he wa, first graduated from Ga a9g
Coilrge schenectady, and later, In 1850;
Sro,n the College of Ply scians and
surgeons in this city. He member OF the County
Medical society and OF the Academy OF Medicine Early
In Ria medical career he was connected with She
New.York Hospital He WAS actively engaged
IN within week OF his death. which was due to com
pication Of disorders. lie had been resident OF ms
and six children Services viii be held at the house on
Fr1ay and the body will then be taken TO West Charl-
ton SARATOGA County, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

afternoon. Resolutions reported were re'i
in order for dcbste and approved. The SCR
sion lasted four hours and adjourned WITHOUT
completing the platform. The principal subject OF Tue
discussion was understood ba the tariff plank anu
was finally recommitted TO the eubComm'yo
with instructions report to tho full committee ~ U,o
tomorrow morning. II Is said that ihe OH be
readily settled at meeting 70 be held ., ,sr
tbis evening The resolutions will contain sltohs
approval OF President Arthur's administrator
viii declare FOR civil service reform; favor an ecieht
navy and cunfain n vigorous tariff plank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

Don't waste time tosng trash Bens1n's Capcao Po-ous
Plasters are just what you Pro apt PC.
Many medicines The market what virtue they
possess presence Of powerful and druZs
HUNTS Kidney and Lyc REMEDY is purey vosca''o aud
will not inure the eeJest AMI most delIcse person.
Cocoainc kills daDduf. a,lays Irritation and promotes
a Vigorous growth o. the Lair.
Good cleaning continued al through Tue yeh
and kec ps close company with SAfOLiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
TIE DIVISION IN OHIO.
BLAINE MIN ~ 4 MAJORlTY-rHE SHERMAN MEN
READY TO COMPRoMsE-Ro BINsoNs DILEMMA
ley TFGrGGAPH TO THE TRBCSE.l

prAryY MIN IN A MAJORlTY-rHE SHERMAN MEN
READY TO CoMPRoMisE-RoBINsoN's DILEMMA.
ley TELEGRAPH TO rHr TRIBUSE.l
CmCAGo. June 4.-After the trouble in the
Ohio DELEGATION last night, General Robinson, the
candidate for secretary OF state suddenly disappeared.
1t was reported that he badly frightened and had
donarted for home After midnight, however, he was
round ON the TOD floor OF the Pacific Hotel in company
with j. Warren Keifcr General Robinson was excited,
and talked loudly in forcble language Heiniormed
his friend Kefer OF the situation and said; Tm In
bad fix and don't know what 10 do II stand by the
sherman men, I've got to withdraw from the OHIO
ticket or else face defeat in October. II don't work
with the anti Blaine party, I'm al solid Now what
shall IdOl"
"You must 90 slow, my friend go slow replied Refer
:. he very CAREFUL" Then tho voices were lost.
THIS morning the sherman men st held together but
were anxious to compromise. heavy pressure in the
fac1s by leading politicians other states, and the
Blaine men we're disposed 10 De lehIeht MIN nnpn
ne resolution plcdging the Convention TO stand
by tie nominee. was introduced, there We're We're
delegation when Mr. Curtis. Of SewYOrk spoke in op-
| position to the measure. ., -.h
mentioned the of John Sherman only OF the 40
Ohio delegates joined in the faint applause thai followed
the delegates appiaudel When the chairman spoke OF
Blaine fully thres-rourths of the delegation Jumped to
their and participated III the Wild demonstration
that prevailed.
TIE OHIO MIN IN CONFERENCE.
Another conference Of the Ohio delegation was held at
the headquarters at O'clock this afternoon The session
lasted two hours 1t general experience meeting,
and both Blaine and Sherman leaders away ex
pressing themselves well satisfied with the sltua-
ton Many or the Sherman men han :
speeches, In which they spoke well Oi
Elaine and declared they would vote for HIN as soon
made apparent that the Sherman boom was De
liver the OHIO senator stood chance OF rccelF-
ing nomination. The figures night furnished ~
both sides the Ohio delegation, show that Blaine wiz
receive twenyour votes HJm Ohio OH the hrst ballot
VitA twrnt three for Sherman
There will be 10 tor Arthur the first ballot and
Arthur made 20 much AS an appearance al tue
meeting of the delegation this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
PETROLEUM BURNED IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June "A fire broke out
to-day in the ning shed connected with Malcolm Lloyds
Phoenix Petroleum Works at GibsOns Point, on the west
side Of the schuyk River Five adjacent sheds oe'on2-
ing TO the works and one owned by Bosshardt wilson
also DESTROYED one of the sheds belonging 10 the
Phoenix Works contained $4,000 barrels of OH ana la1
quantity of the fluid in The loss was esnma,eu
mi. afternoon a. $4,000. There was arFe insurance
Rosaart Milson's loss Is between $4,000 and flOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE AMERICA MAKES A FAST TRIP.

The new steamship Of the National Line arr
rived at the bar last night at 10 o'clock making the UP
In six days. fifteen and twcntytgO minutes Ihs
Ony faster time has been mldo by the Oregon which has
a record Of days ten hours and ten minutes mo
Aaskas best time Is six days. gcDtgone boui ana ory
minutes. TIE previous record OF the National Iine Has
made BY the spain In EIGHT days and twenty-five hoas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

DANvrLLE, Va, June 4.-GeOrge W. Booker
died Mt his home in Henry County to-day. Mr.. Booker
was member OF the state Legislature for several terms
vos elected TO Congress Liberal Republican In 1858;
end was delegate to the convention that nominated
Horace Greeley for the Presidency. During the war
he was Union man
Arthur W. Knapp died at Elizabeth, n j. on TUESDAY
night AGE forty lie lawyer in this city and W.,
oo,,rs.l for the Iron Steamboat Company Mr. Knapp
served in the army and wounded at Shiloh lie
leaves a wife and two sous The funeTa VIII t"HV place
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

paces that every should have the right 70 appoint
tnspecfos of It's own within the nrscton OF any other
state and that such inspectors be allowed roasonaos
facilities obtaining information Tney aso favor
isolation and disnfection prevent the spread Oh yeo"
fever o cholera IN cities or towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05

any favors TO bestOw The letter IA follows: note
what you say Blaine hut you OF the fact
that Blape and Grant and COnkling rendsi IL
looks very much 10 me though this combination when
includes logan. Will be the combination against Arthur
and Fdmunds. Ex-senator Platt an informed ~ a
blaine delegate from NeW-Yorl THE NEW YORK TRIP
INE. defence Of General Grant and COung ouspOKen
defence OF Blaine and condemnation 81 Arthur CONFIRM
me in the belief OF combination such as nave lnnl-
DN~- - LYNCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
LYNCH ON AN ANTLARTHUR COMBINATION

FARGO, Oak, June 4.-Julging from the tone
Of letter written by John X. Lynch temporary chir
IN an OF the Republican National Conyent"n {" hehd
ia this city, some days ago. Lynch Is friendly To bihe
and Is key 70 favor the Maine statesmen Ia case he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE, June. Fire occurred TINS
morning IN large building at Fayette end Caroline sts'
owned by Cassard & sons and occupied by Lyon, Bro
Co n spice ana rice mill The damage 70 the stock
and machinery is $4,000. and IL FUZZY insured LIE
damage to the building is $1,000; also insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
MEASURES FOR QUARANTINE PROTECTION

MEASURES FOR QUARANTINE fhOlEoIio''
NEw-ORLEANs, June Ain the COunch OF
the Board OF Health representatives OF the STATES OF
Alabama Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Tennessee ana
Louisiana today tho Committee Interstate Quaran
fine reported resolutions that there should be entire
harmony and cooperation between the health authorities
ofho several states that every state should apponin-
su,,,or, on all lines OF communication from Injected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON June 4.-For ew-England'
fair weather light variable winds nearly stationary TEN
perature in southern portion slight fall in northern por
ton.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather
followed by local showers Thursday afternoon OF eve
ming light variable winds and nearly stationary temper
AZURE.
E,r Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, local showers and
party cloudy weather slight rise in temperature in west
portion nearly stationary east portion winds mostly
from east 70 south. ,.,. ,,.n. ,arioh,o
Tor the Lower Lake Region. fair weather ght variable
,vtpds stationary temperature, lower barometer