davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Letters tor Europe need Doe specially directed 0r
patch by particular steamer ortsr 10 speedy o
livery at destination. - a tan-ltlgtc mails forwarded
BY the fastest vessels .vt.l3Ie
Foreign Or tAe wee& euuns June WILL c0sl a; ths
WEDNErDAY-At II a. m. f1r Germany etc. per
Elbe Southampton and Br' acn lotiet, ir 1rclt
Britain aud other European countries must he directed
per kiOe' at %. a. m tor France dr-ct Jef y q -
Laurent via Havrei at IL a. no Tor Europe. per
Aurania Queenstown letter Tor Germany and france
must Dee directed per Aurana' % lp No. Tor the Neih
,ranis direct. per :. : scAr.im. AnstCritn.
THURSDAN-At ID a. IN Tor Hytl ger 8 s. ANanps
az ~ m. for Germany. France etc, pcl =. Griicrt
via Plymouth. Cherbourg aud Hamburg letters TOR
Great Britain a1i other l.ufNpc1n countries aust %
directed p0r Gel eri 80 a. Il no. Tor Europe, per =
Ceuc via queenstown letters Germany and France must
be diected per Celtc' ~ 7 u Tor Bermuda per
Cuba. per = Cenfuegos at l p a. Tor Newfoundland.
per :. Escuria-
a 5. Glenfyne al a. NJ. for Germany. etc, per $ 8
Hlein southampton and Bremen letters Great
Britain and other Eu opean countries must be directed
per Rhein at ~ ID for Europe per 4. city %
Chester Queenstown letters directed per
CITY OF Chester % az D. m for Europe per Alaska,
VIA Queenstown at D. m for the Wlndward s'and- per
s = Newport. Havana at 5 for Bel gum direct
pers q Belgenand. via Antwerp at l p. Busnos
StNbAY~At 7.SO p. m Tor TruIllo and Ruatan per g.
r. H. Ward, lr, Via NeWoreans al 30 p m Tor Hon.
duras aud Lvingsonpor s. 8 CITY Of Dallas. VIA New
Orleans
Mans for China ami Japan city OF Rio do Jauero
via san Francisco close here June = az Mails
fOrAustrala New Zealand sandwich and fui Islands
i-sa Up ~ ,Or 90 arrival At NewSorS Of . City VI
Chicago win British mails for AUSTRALIA
scheduled OF trans Pacific mails s arranred
the presumDuOn uninterrupted overland ranzt
sau Francisco Mails tho East arriving sac
the day Of sailing ot steamers are dispatched
lAeAe" 'N' 'Au' HENRY @. PEARSON. PoaInasss.
rest once Nsw-f srk. n. ~ MAJ ~. lssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
Hamilton Band. The party wiz DO repeated this even
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
VIRTUAL DEFAULT IN INTEREST.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Company
virtually defauted the payment Of the interest on its
consolidated mortgage bonds Eastern Divsion) on Mon
day. The Mercantile Trust Company began buying the
June coupons at par for the account OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway yesterday The fact led to the crca
ton of many rumors about the affairs OF the TWO CON-
panies in Wall Street
The Texas and Pacific Railway is operated under con-
tract by the Missouri Pacific which not in any way
responsible for its fixed charges The road
it is admitted. has not earned the interes.
its funded debt In the last six months
but the Missouri Pacific buys the Juno coupons In the eT
pectatiOn that the earnings in the last half or the year
will be sufficient reimburse for the present advances
IL IL understood also that threats Of injunction suits
against the payment OF interest had been made by hold
Of the income land grant bonds who trying 70 en-
force by law the payment In money Of the back interest
these bonds The purchase OF coupons by the Mercan
tile Trust Company avoids both difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
PETER GILLESPIE.

Deputy Tax Commissioner Peter Gillespie,
died yesterday his home East Fourteenthstage
nryeigt He was born In Ireland and came to this city In
1s45 After working for time in the brcky ards At
ayerstraw he the real estate business IN this
city, lie has owned considerable number OF tenements
and dwellings n the Seventeenth Ward for several years
In 1s63he Joined Iammauy Hall and for more than twenty
years he was a delegate to the state and National Con
yentons In 1865 he was appointed deputy tax com
missioner and held the place unul his death Last 9arca
he was stricken with partial paralysis in the Tax once
lie died In the arms OF Register Reilly, who for twenty
five wears had been his warm friend. Hts funeral will
take place the Church OF the Immaculate Conception
in East Fcurtecnth-st., probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
RETURN OF THE OLD GUARD

Clad in all their war paint and carrying their
great 'bearsdns" the Old Guard marched into their
amory IL o'clock last night the accompaniment OF
martial music furnished by Gmores band and the cheers
Of tho crowd that had gathered moments notice Inc
Old Guard-seveny five OF them-had been enjoying the
hospitality OF Boston since sunday the guests or the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, and had been
easted and toasted and paraded and admired until the
heads OF one and all OF them danger OF being COM
pleely turned Before dlsmissing them Major George
w. Mclean, in a little speech, recommended New Ork 10
treat the Old Guard as Boston had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA MEETING.

PITTsBURG, June 3.-The annual meeting Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held here to-
day The report submitted showed the net profits
CT the company be follows Total revenue, g, 1885,
s37. Deduct expenses, interest bonds etc, $685.,
OOs and there is left Ss72 s29 OF which paid
per cent dividend the capital stock OF 100000,
leaving surplus for the year 1883 Of S72,s29. Tho
election of directors resulted follows q. B. Roberts.
H. II. Houston Wster Morris, Henry NJ. Phillips, Ed
lnund Smith, j. r. Dubarry. j. p Weheril A. j. Cassatt,
John p. Green, W. II. Barnas, Philadelphia; j. n. Nc
Cullough. William shaw, and Thomas d. Messler Pitts
burg The ganzaon Of the board postponed until
next Friday, at Philade phia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY JUNE A. 1884

Walter Phelps of New-Jersey, secretary. sub-com-
mittee consisting OF Henry Cabot Lodge, OF Massa-
chusettsj ]. II. Baker OF Indiana; George r. Peck,
of Kansas Major W. G. Elan, of Virginia. j. NJ Bynum
Of Mississippi Judge Ebert Of Soiorad a0
pointed, who. with tho chairman and secretary,
mentioned above will prepare the platform to be sub
the full committee at q O. N. tomorrow. After the
appointment OF the subcommittee, Alexander sqfv an
appeared before the committee behalf OF the EIecu
tive Committee Of the Irish National and delivered
long and interesting address the subject OF the
ownership OF American lands by foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
TItDEy SENTIMENT IL GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA, Ga June Sat the Democratic
mass meeting. to-day the counties in the Xth District
George r. Barnes unanimously recommended for the
nomination for Congress. SesbOn Reese VIII have no
Democratic opposition FOR Congress ~ the Win DIS
trct The prevailing sentiment In The Ath District seems
to be for Tildeu for President
Nearly every county In the State elected Delegates To-
day 70 the Democratic Convention Three-fourhs
were Instructed for Tlden, and the believed 70
be fnr him. Not vote cast agaLnst nlden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
HOW INnIANA STANDS.
yor1yG TO PRESENT HAREi5oN's NAME-G2EsHN
MEN NOT BOUND BY THE BEsoLUTICN.

VOTING TO PRESENT HAREisONS NAMt-trttoliAh
MIN NOT BoUND BY THE RESOLUTION.
Icy TELEGRAPH 10 rnE TRIGrNEl
CHICAGO, June 3.-The differences of yes
terday existing between the dele
gates from Indiana were partially
adjusted this morning. An adjourned meeting OF
the DELEGATION was held at o'clock The Harrison
men controlled the meeting Led by young Hay
they succeeded in causing the adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolution:
Rtsolred That we present the name OF benjamin
T. Harrison ~ a candidate for President.
This was adopted by vote OF p to q the two
who held aloof being Arthur men. one
delegate did not vote The Gresham men were
satisfied with this resolution, although they would
not be bound by 1t. They were candid III making
the statement that. while Arthur was IN the heid
they were placed IN such position that they
couId not bring Gresham's name to the front
They asserted that they were not responsible for
tbis position and were willing to do anything with
!, the bounds of reason. They SAID
that, while many of them were not
sp}id vote of Indiana to be cast for him. On the
first ballot il is accurately estimated that Harrison
will receive between 10 and 20 votes the remainder
beiog divided between Blaine ana Arthur WIN
majority for Blaine. At the meeting there were
ONLY three delegates who were looked upon as
pronounced Arthur men In case f Ian,
rison receives no support from pm
outside sources his friends canddy assert that his
following will go over to Blaine. r ID
faith in Indiana, and the caucus of
to-day resulted as satisfactorily as possIp.to
under the circumstances he issue beele " 81 eIa
withhold Louisanas vote for cand idates other than
Harrison until after the first ballot, when the
solid vote would 20 over TO Blame
or the strongest capAsdate. Arthur e1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
4 BROOKLYN GARDEY PARTY.

The spacious grounds of William Moses, at
No. 54l Washngtonaye, Brooklyn, were gay with col
ored lights Chinese lanterns, music. bright costumes
and fireworks last evening" while garden party In aid
Of the Diet Dspensary OF Brooklyn in progress large
number Of persons enjoyed the attractions, and
promenaded by the light Of the moon and OF electric
lamps party OF gypsies encamped on the green and
danced and told fortunes and the costumes OF the
peasants OF many nations displayed. Some stage
scenery set of one with imitation waterfalls, wild
rocks and dark eayerns The music was b. the Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
BENJAMIN OGDEN.

Benjamin Ogden died at his house, No. 80
Cathernest Elizabeth. n. J., yesterday, age seventy
three He was descended from John Ogden, Puritan
pioneer from Connecticut who explored East NewJersey
IA 663 and two years later with others took up large
tract Of land extending from the Passac River 10 Rari-
tan Bay Mr. ogden was born IN Elizabeth and in 1888
became identified with real estate interests He one
OF the first elders OF the Third Presbyterian Church. but
some time ago he Joined the Plymouth brethren He
twice married. and his second wife survives him and two
of ais eight children The fatal burning OF his daughter
mily In January, 1882, "A shock TO him from which
lie never recovered The funeral Will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
RENSSELAER, COUNTY FOR TILDEN.

Troy, June 3.-The Democrats of the As
sembly District Of Rensselaer, County to-day elected as
delegates to the state Convention loses Warren Henry
T. stewart and John VI. Gaigia al'eraate-- Ezra still
man J. r. Parson. and f.. C. Re} uols. Ilov are for
Tiden All the delegates from Rensselaer, C)anv. nlue
In number are Tdeu. II Is said tht Flower tle!r
second choice and that this makes National de egae
from Rens lqer Washington COUNTIES for Iden 1rst
and Flower second . certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
EXPECTATION IN WASHINGTON
THE ALLEGED DISPATCH FROM Mr.. PHELPS II
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.l

lBr TELEGRAPH TO TRrBUSE.l
WAsHINGToN June 3.-Senator Logan denies
that he received dispatch from william Walter Phelps
offering him the nomination for the Vice Presdency II he
would withdraw IN favor OF Blaine stated in several
papers to-day. lie received dispatch of any kind
from Mr. Phelps
Senator Eimunds 1t is understood Will leave the city
tomorrow morning for some point In the Interior OF
Virginia He will be accompanied by his wife.
The other candidates Will remain here Ample pro-
visions have been made for the distribution OF the news
from Chicago Detroit wires have been run into the
houses OF Senators Logan and sherman. There Will
also be special wire connecting the nNentlon nan
with the Senate and the House and bulletins VIII he DIS
played In all the departments There VIII be no lack
therefore, OF facilities for obtaining the latest news
promptly and from the most trustworthy sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
THE PERMANENT PRESIDENT.
EX-SENATOR HENDERSON CHOSEN BY THE COM

MITTEE on ORGANIZATION
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
CHICAGO, June 3.-Ex-Senator Henderson
was not chosen as the Committee
on Organization candidate for permanent Chair
man until after q two hours struggle. Galusha
A. Grow was nominated for the place by fellow
Pennsylvania delegate John r. Lynch was pre-
sented by a South Carolina delegate AMassa-
chusetts delegate named Senator Hoar,
and a Missouri delegate named en-
Senator Henderson. There were two ballots. On the
first the vote stood Grow, IS Lynch 13 Hosr
8 Henderson, l. Several attempts were made
was withdrawn MI Henderson was then
elected. lie received 20 votes, and
Mr. Grow II votes. Charles W. Chisbee, of Michi-
gan, was unanimously elected secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
ANNUAL MEETING or TELEGRAPH COMPANIES

ANNUAL MEETING or TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
The Central and South American Telegraph
Company held IT, annual meeting yesterday and elected
the following directors Edward u. Adams Micnael T.
Grace, William O. Hamilton, Charles Lanier j. Fler-
pOnt Morgan, Alfred Pel, Theodore J. De suoley'
James A. scrymser and Richard W Thomp-
son. The earnings last year were S-oo'39-'
At the annual meeting Of the Mexican Telegraph Com
paDy directors were elected follows John T. Alexan
DIRE George Blagden. James X. Graces, William g. Ham,
ntOn Robert b. MenJurn. j. Pierpont Morgan AIRED
Pell James ~ scrymser. and James D. Higgenson Inc
company has debt and has value bile assets The earn
Ipgs from January to June 81 June being estmated
were ell5,ioO, and the operaLlng e1penses 93O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
TIE PARTY OF OPPOSITION
COLUMBIA COUNTY WANTS TILDEN

COLUMBIA COUNTY WANTS TILDEN.
rBT TELEGRAPH To TIE tribune
HUDSON, y. Y, June 3.-'Hhe Democrats OF
Columbia County met in convention in tlis city to-day,
and elected the following delegates to the State Conven
ton; Samuel J. Tilden. r, Matthew Kennedy and Philip
W. Rockefeller. Resolutions were adopted approving the
administration and liberal statesnau5hp OF Governor
Cleveland dcDOuncing the great frlul " l~7b' as "a
thrust at the heart Of American liberty amt representa-
tive government" declaring samuel J. Tiden genuine
TefOrncr safe aud E.r5eellg statesman ana true anu
sefsacrcng patriot declaring him % be the unanimous
choice the convention for Prrsi lent aud requesting
the delegates elected all honorable means ID secD
lii nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

cepted. The Gresham men say that they
will 60 over solidly to Harrison as soon as there are
indications that he is wanted outside, In
case of a deadlock between the Arthur
a unit is ia favoro any dark horse named in
Convention. Harrison himself Is favorable TO
Blaine aud will vote for hun IN the event OF his
acting as a delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
DARK HORSES CONFERRING TOGETHER.
ZACH ONE WANTS ALL THE OTHERS TO RETIRE
NO RESULT REACHED.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUSE.i

NO RESULT REACHED.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE
CHICAGO, June 3.-The Edmunds leaders
held conference in the rooms or GEORGE
William Curtis at the Grand Pacihc
| Hotel tonight The conference was NOT
limited to Edmunds delegates, but was purposely
widened so as 10 include the representatives OF
other candidates than Arthur and Blaine. We
intended" said General Francis c. Barlow of New
York to get all the dark horses together and wear
out Blaine and Arthur We are confident that Arthur
is beaten but we fear Blaine. He has too much
strength as was shown in the Convention to-day,
not,fo be dangerous
Ia accordance with this invitation of the Ed
muhds men, Augustus Brandage, the repre-
sentative of General Hawley, of COnnecti-
cut Judge Foraker the representative OF
Senator sherman, of Ohio, and ex-COngressman
Peele, of Indiana, a representative of Senator
Harrison, of Indiana, met III Mr.. Curtis ROOM
There was also present Wisconsin delegate to rep
resent Governor Fairchild, of that State. 1t Will
be perceived that several of the dark horses were
represented. There were present for the Edmunds
men Ex-Governor Smith. of Vermont: Theodore
Roosevelt Edwin Packard, John l. Gilbert. Andrew
d. White Carl Schurz, James W. Wadsworth, Horace
White Frederick W. Hollis. of New-York, Senator
Hoar and Edward L. Pierce of Massachusetts,.
There was also present Judge Hanna OF ONO. A
free interchange of views followed.
Theodore Roosevelt, describing the meeting
afterward, said 1--WE find that each one of the
dark horses wants all the other candidates to re-
tire in his favor" The same description
was given of the meeting by Others
who attended it. 1t found impossible
to unite on any candidate Indeed the Edmunds
callers SAID that they thought it would not be good
policy to combine the votes of the delegates back
ing Edmunds Hlwley, Harrison or Sherman until
| later in the Convention
| Anything TO BEAT BLAINE AND ARTHUR.
| Ex-Governor Long of Massachusetts,
said: The Convention is now like
pudding. You cannot tell how many
| raisins there are in it till you cut
| it. You cannot form combination on any
one candidate till vote is taken and the strength
of each is aScertained. The conference therefore
! ended IN talk. Nothing done beyond the ex-
preston of mutual resolve vote Tor ones special
| candidate"
Mr. Lodge said - Il viii be the policy Of the
| Edmunds Hawey. sherman and Harrison men 10
| prolong the Convention and wear out the Blaine
| and Arthur men. no ballot will be
| taken tomorrow. Then on Thursday one
will lie taken, but no more. ! feel confident that
we can defeat both Blaine and Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
COUNTY DEMOCRACY PRIMARIES.

Primaries were held last evening by the
County Democracy each OF the G55 election districts Of
this city choose delegates TO the Assembly District
Conventions which to elect delegates 10 the state and
National Conventions There contests in several or
the districts Among the delegates chosen were Commits
siOner Hubert o. Thompson Nelson waterbury Charles
A Jackson. County Clerk Keenan,. Deputy County clerk
Beattie. Police Justic Power. o Reilly and White, Cyu
Justice Norton. Thomas j. COstigan. Excise tonnIs-
sloner Mitchell Deputy Doniin Commissioner OF
Jurors taulHeld Dock Commissioner Noorhls Deputy
Commissioner Hamln, Colonel James J. Mooney. James
Oliver and Thomas T. Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
THE LONG BRANCH SUIT ENDED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The suit of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company against the Central
Railroad OF NewJersey to prevent the annulng OF the
By which the Long Branch road operated by
the roads to have up for argument IN the
United states Circuit Court to-day, but the amcable
agreement effected yesterday puts end to the ltsa-
ton BY the agreement the pooling contract is
abolished and In the future each road will conduct its
business Independent OF the other The he" contract
provides that each company shall run trains over the
road the only conditions being that the rates charged
shall Doe the each. and provides that the sum or
100000 is to be paid annually 70 tic New Ork and
Long Branch Railroad guaranteed by tho two companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
ONEIDA DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.

UTICA, June 3.-The Ist Assembly District
Democratic Convention to elect delegates to the state
Convention held az to-day. David \. Deshor,
Joseph stuart L)wrey and Charles X. Grauuis were
chosen delegates The alternates Theodore Bllou
II 2 Van Valkenburg and Richard Hardy resolution
presented tho delegates to Flower Tor Presl-
dent hut Il was not passed and the delegates were not
Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
THE WEITHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-For NewEngland,
fair weather In southern portions local rains and partly
cloudy weather portions light variable winds
slight fall In temperature except IN northern por
ton nearly stationary temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region. generally fair weather,
light variable winds falling followed IN extreme west pOr-
lions by rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

SOUTH HANSON, Mass, June 3.-Fo5ter's
steam saw ana pIaang mills were burned to-day The
loss IS $4,000; Insurance small.
PAISLEY Oat, June stark grist mill with
10000 bushels Of wheat was burned to-day. Loss
$4,000; Insurance ~, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June Al =. m.-The chsnfes in
the barometer yesterday slight. Clear. fair and
cloudy weather prevailed. The temperature ranged be-
tween so and $50. the average 72Ss'i being II ~
higher than on the corresponding dag last year aud '
higher than Monday.
Cooler clear weather may be expected to-day ~
this city and YlciQity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
GOING WHERE IT BELONGS.

FrOnl me Rochcster Herrd. IInd
The NeU- York Times has made up its mlndto
bolt the Republican nominee this year 1t will then get
on the side where il belongsand which It has been aiding
ever has been controlled by George Jones. The
party VIII he much better of without The Iimes-and
haf a dozen more Of lts class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

east Of the Rocky Mountains and the same opinion va
at the offices Of other companies II stated
on the contrary that efforts being made 70 reduce
the price Of the raw materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.

CHICAGO June 3.-The Committee on Reso-
tons met at tho Grand Pacific Hotel
at o'clock this evening and elected Major
william Mckinley, Jr. Of Ohio, chairman, and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

iissrl ,his city
sfnsh, pcrplteaS give yross o.s To- the
Preceding mtuga, white ns tie sisaa
sresry iiEny d,ttet
shs adcEtsl "a ts7ro usts hsA
nI.s RlArnlaeI. as D.oadEsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
No COMBINATION IN GUNPOWDER.

Reports In circulation yesterday stated that a
combination OF gunpowder manufacturers had been
effected for the purpose OF advancing the price OF powder
from so to 70 per cent The secretary OF Atlantic
Dynamite Company said that 10 such " ring" existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

matter Mr. Morey. whose tendencies are believed to
be friendly to Logan, insisted that when fairy
considered no true test Of strength was revealed IN
to-day's struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
INSTRUCTED FOR THE OLD TICKET.

PREscoTr, Arizona, June 3.-Ghe Democratic
Central Committee elected yesterday W K Meade and j.
II Ouray gates to .he Democratic National Co1yen-
Ifendricks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
GJeclaI Nollces.


from the Mineral spring %
SIEDER-SELTERS NASSAU,
Owned Prussan Govern and seed Oyt1s
leading Medical authorities Tor lts Punty.
Cnrqualled a liable " alter
Beware o. limitations.
ANTHONY OEt liz. n Warren-sf..
sole Agent Tor tie [. ;.
Campaign Banner and 0uilt 90, 30 Neseyst waauaft
Artistic Poi Net Banners Tor 80
Banners with Excellent Portraits. ready at lew days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Affections, s4ierinGs Weaknesses. discharges.
and ali lerasr diseases ~ men terminate m strict
urc. varicocele diseased prostate gard bladder. AID
news HrguCs disease tOp-y AMI diabetes ana cannot nc
cured with srOmac medicines a1nt electric Or. sHuuls
lie or cutting Book with certificates u ures and pr-crp
lions permanently curing them uac fr,e by the D. L tO
PFAN AND AMERICAN MEDICAL BUREAU. lbs
Broad Eay NCyN Old physician IN Attendance day ald
nE.