davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
y Y y U-32
Nofltt.t.s



If you are failing: broken. worn out and ner-
vous, use "Well, Health Renewrr.' 81. Drgts.
VIII buy TREATISE on THE Horse AND HIS
DISEASES Book of lOD pa es, valuable TO
every owner of horses. Postage stamp IA ken
Sentpostpaid New YORK HoRss Book Co.,
l3l Leonard Street, New York city.
Why fTerlonger from Catalrn. Hay Fever,
and cold in the head: A sure cure is Ely ;
Cream Balm 1t is not a liquid or snuF, and
is easily applied Fifty cents.
recommend to those suffering with Hay
Fever, Ely'S Cream Balm. | nave tried nearly
all the remedies and give this a decided pref
erence 1t gave me immediate relief. Il.
stephens, hardware merchant, Ithaca, y. y.
Thin People.
"Wells Health Remover restores health AMI
vigor, cures dyspepsia, sexual debility. 81.
CarbO-lines.
The wind may roar among the trees
Yet great ships sail the stormy seas.
The baldhead man may rave and swear,
Yet Carbolme restores the hair.
Bed Bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches ANTS, bed-bugs, rats, mice, chip
hunks, cleared out by Rough ON Rats. " ljc.
Twenty oar Hours 10 Live.
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind, wis
announce; that he is now in "perfec
health we have the following "On
year ago was, to all appearance in tn la,j
stages of consumption our b est phySic an
gave my case M. finally got 50 low thai
our doctor said could not live twenty four
Lour,. Ny frien Is then purch Used bottle
of Dr. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs
which benefited me. lcputiruad until | tpos
nine bottles | am now in per &c. health
having used no other medicine
'RouEh on Dentist" Tooth Powder.
Smooth, refreshing harmless elegant. cleans
ing, preservative and fragrant, l5c, Druggists
Headache is Immediately relieved by the ust
of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and kindred al
fections. For treatise giving successful self
treatment address WORLDS DISPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y. y.
FOURTEEN foreign governments have Sc
cured space in the New Orleans exposition.
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
cures all female and kidney complaints.
THE dealers say the hay crop is fully one
fourth less than last year, and prices will be
at least 81 per ton hic III AZ than last wear
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15


Color will be found to be the only oil color
that will not become rancid. Test it and YOU
will prove it. l. will not color the butter
milk it gives the brightest color of any made
and is the strongest and therefore the cheapest
THE value of the fish caught by Canadian
fishermen during 1883 is placed at S11 900. 900
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15

f you are failing; broken worn ont and ner-
Us, use "Well, Health Remover 81. Drgts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
WHAT NETWORK DELEGATES SAY.
-HE BOYS" WORKING FOR ARTHUR-EE-s
HALBERr IN FAVOR OF BLAINE.
lRY rRLRsRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l

Cu1c.co May 3O-Therc are several New-York
delegates on the ground. and large number of
Federal officers such as Collector Could Of Buffalo.
Internal Revenue Collector Smart, Assistant APP
praiser Davis and United States Distrct-Attorney
Townsend The greater number of the New-lOrk
men including the boys from the city, VIII
r I'VE Tomorrow. Jimmy Davis, Commissioner
Hess. John J. O'Bren. and Il number of Others have
taken furnished house in Wabash-ave. where
they will undoubtedly have good time few OF
the business men have also been assigned quarters
IN that house The Leland Hotel is the place
where these men will take their meals. At that
hotel a number Of the Federal officials have been
assigned room with the business men, ana small
shrinking OF the "boys." Messrs. Warren.
Wheeler. Sharpe Smart and jimmy Davis wan
dered about the hotel corridors to-day in lonesome
manner but attempted no boom for Arthur. The
fun. they said would begin tomorrow.
silas b. butcher said g. am for Arthur. |
think he will be nominated. In my opinion he viii
have 3G votes in the NcwYo delegates. Blame not
more than y, and the remainder will 20 to Id
munds"
B. Platt Carpenter, Of course. had not made up lis
mind. He said II really have not selected my
candidate. I think shall not make my choice till
my associate delegate. Hamilton Fish jr., arrives
We are both unpledzcd.'
John ID. Lawson was straightout for Arthur. l
think the President ought to be nominated because
he has done we'll l." he said, and il is always mis-
taken party policy not 70 reward faithful service
Ex-senator r. g. Halbert, of Binghamt0n, New
York one of the spartan band who voted Tor eX-
senator Conklug to the last ballot in 1881 at
Albany. is earnestly for Blaine He said today ="
have lust returned from trip over he Western
states EVERYWHERE | have found that nearly
every Republican desires the nom nation of Blaine.
We caniot afford TO dsappolnt the people III this
matter Everyone knows that three years ago
worked with President Arthur to secure the re-
election of ex-senator COnklnG, and that belong
40 that side of the house in politics But am con-
WINGED that the people Of Central New York and OF
all other states desire the nomination OF Blame.
Ii is useless to resist them and should heed Their
wishes. You may defeat the people again ana
again in the caucnses hutsin the end they will have
their own wnv Now they want Blaine nominated,
aud il We heed their wishes he will be nominated.
AS a business man | think business men are for
Inn In california and on the Pacific Coast found
the people enthusiastic for Blaine No other Repub-
hcan can carry those states"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
OBITUARY
AUGUSTUS ELY SILLIMAN.

Augustus Ely Silliman. for many years
prominent banker in this city died yesterday al his home,
No So Clirton-st Brooklyn, aged about seventy
years. Mr.. silliman born in Newport. r.
T., but came to this city while young
He entered business life in the Merchants Bank in
wal-st with which he remained for forty years
In 1868 III health forced him TO resign the Office OF
president OF the bank. which he had held for score OF
years The remaining years OF his life spent quiet
ofhome suffering much IN health but absorbed III reading
and literary pursuits. he married, and lived with
his brother Benjamin D. Sillman the weli-known lawyer
and president OF the NewEng gland Society or Brooklyn
Mr. SillimaB knswn AZ an eInlnently conservative
and careful brsiness in Wall street and maintained
reputation 81 the highest order He was one Or
the committee OF six bank presidents VINO
formed the Clearing House IN 1888. When Mr. silllnan
compelled By the state OF his health 70 resign from
the Merchants Bank the directors united IN testmO-
NAL TO HIS efficient services, ability. and IN
swerving devotion 10 his business interests lie
presidents Of the banks in the Clearing House
also passed resolutions Of regret at his enforced resgna
ton. commenting him In terms OF unstinted praise
Mr.. -iiman well known In social. as wei as business
circles for many years but recently his health rarely
allowed him to leave his home. He read and wrote much.
one OF his books watch had largo sale was entitled
sketches OF American Scenery" He was member of
the Century Club and OF the Long Island Historical
Society. His death occurred from complication OF dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
" FOR BLAINE AND VICTORY"

OMAHA. May 30.-Ihis morning a special
train having board the delegates to the National Con
yenton at Chicago from California and Nevada arrived
II this city The train was composed OF eight Pullman
sleeping cars and baggage ON the sides OF the ears
were large streamers. on which were painted " Cal
fornia Delegation 1875, 1890 1884" following this
was portrait Of James O. Blaine after which, in large
letters was blaine and Victory" The train renamed
i'm Omaha only few when 1t crossed the river
whore the party took breakfast , ,.,
While crossing river reporter from the Associated
Press occupied a seat Mr. George " Schcl delegate
IRON the IId District MI Schel said the coast was solid
for Blaine as the sides OF the ears would
indicate. and that he considered him the ony man mat
could carry that section OF the country sec
ond choice had not been thought Of as they were
for Blaine FIRST last and all tae time
Judge Blake said he regarded Blaine as tGe only man
who could carry the Pacific Coast second choice had
NOT been thought Of hut In he TO name second
choice he con Sidered Robert Lincoln rs next best.
After a stay at Transfer OF hour and nall the party
boarded special train the Chicago and Northwest
EN- for Chicago. The train COMPOSED
of seven sleeping cars, two day coaches and baggage
car Inc ears were all decorated with flags The
stresmers OF Blaine and Victory transferred to
the Chicago ard Northwestern cars They will De taken
INTO Chicago At Council blrl- the party declined an IN
vation " The Nebraska delegation so the
Chicago Convention left this afternoon Nearly oil OF
them by way OF the Missouri Pacific. The deega-
ton Is unpledged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
AN ONO REGIMENT AND The RIOTS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3O.-The Court Of In
dury which has been investigating the conduct OF
Coonei r. d. Mott, Of Dayton. and other officers OF the
Attn Regiment during the riot Cincinnati has reported
to the Adluant-General The Court believes the
officers guilty Of ofenses, follows Colonel f. d. Mott
ncompetency and disobedience Of orders; Lieutenant
Colonel George IL Phillips leaving his command Without
orders Adjutant W b. Anderson, absence without eaVe
and dsobedience OF orders Captain W. H. Foster deser
ton and dlsoDedenoe OF Ordersi Leutensno W ~ ~
Buckles absence without leave; Lieutenant Chares "
GuuKe. OF Company II. intOxicatOn; Lieutenant JOhh
Walters, Company b, desertion. The report recommends
the disbandng VI the regiment, and that the officers
az alnst whom there charges be taken as the
nucleus Of a new a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

A GLANCE AT THE ARTHUR HEADQUARTERS
HOW HIS CANVASS Is BEING CoNDUCrED-WokhEHs
FOR THE PRESIDENT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSrl
CHICAGO, May 30-All who entered the Grsnu
Pacific Hotel to-day found placards on every wall
announcing that the Arthur headquarters were
on the second floor. Ascending TO that moor the
visitor could not fail to perceive large sheet ot
white muslin stretched across the doorway Of
parlcr This muslin bore upon its face III the
blacklist of letters the words "For President
Chester A. Arthur" The room throughout the day
was not only the headquarters of the Arthur dele
gates in the hotel but also of all those IN
Chicago. In 1880 the same room was used by
Roscoe ConkIing and Chester A. Arthur as the
Grant headquarters. Politicians who were here
then may have thought as they glanced into the
om that four years had not interviewed One saw
tn faces of James D. Warren, of Buffalo, George II.
Sharpe of Kingston Collector James 5. Smart. OF
Cambridge; Silss B. butcher, of Brooklyn; DeWltt
c. Wheeler Collector Gould of Buffalo, ana others
from New-York who were here in Chicago woFh-
ing for Grant in 1880, and are now laDorlhs
with eoual yigor to nominate Arthur. The
Now-York politicians ran the headquarters
and put together the machinery during
the dav for controlling the Arthur delegates III the
In fine room of Collector Could, of Buffalo, oppo-
site the headquarters, there sat man all day max
ing notes on o schedule respecting the Arthur DEL;
egstes-how many had arrived, when others would
arrive. in what hotel they were lodging and in
what hote, Others would lodge. In this way map
was made as 1t Of the state of she Presidents
canvass. This map the leaders consulted slencc
der young man fitted IN and out OF
the headquarters with an ar OF au-
sistanf ostmaster-C3eneral Collector Spaulding.
of Chicago and other federal officers of this city
also visited the headquarters and took part IN the
f.r EnpT ".
leigh of Whitehall New York arrived i'll the after
noon and at once actively went to work for the
President Mr.. Warren selected room neNt, 10
the Headquarters and put next to him IL another
room Mr. Burleigh and ex-Congressman John II.
Starin. of Ncw-York. The other Arthur leaders
selected rooms on the same corridor. rev persons
such conspicuous place and the Arthur leaders
Apparently were not in 4 cheerful mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Ihe orders of Lieu
tenant r. e. Derby the Passc have been revoked. and
he has been granted months leave Of absence Lieu
tenant D. Mahon has been granted SIX months leave
Of absence with permission 10 abroad. Lieutenant C.
NJ Thomas has been ordered t. hold himself Ia readiness
for duty ON the Hartford The following Naval officers
have been ordered hold themselves in readiness for
duty on the European Station: Lieutenant-Commander
John schouler; Leutenaats Duncan Kennedy william
p Potter kOssIth Nas, T. II. May G. :. Spcrry, Fred
erck singer J. e. Briggs n. T. Houston and u n Man
ney; Chief-Engneer :. j. Allen; Passed Assistant En-
gtneers Charles W. Rae and A. b. CdnOga; Leutenants
n J K Patch and James D. Adams These officers viii
20 on board the POwhatan. which sails about ne middle
81 Tune and will relieve officers board the Lancaster
md Onfnunhnug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
TIE ATTACK on F. r. LAWRENCE.
uE DENIES THAT HE HAS EVER ACTED AS JAY
GoULD's LAWYER.

he DENIES THAT HE HAS EVER ACTED AS JAY
GoULDs LAWYER.
As is well known in legal circles, an active
contest is going on with respect the 70 Judge
Van Brunt VINO vacae the bench OF the Court
of Common Pleas. Among other well known gentlemen
whose names are before the Governor is Frank K Law
renee who WAS yesterday the subject OF editor
assault In The hmes.
Mr. Lawrence was found at the LOtOs Club last evening
and asked by TRIBUNE reporter he had read The Times
editorial "Ihave" said he, and can only say That
there is not scmta of truth in any one OF the state
meDts made concerning The article Is not only false
but knowingly false The NeoYOrk times after trying
70 connect nv name with that Jay Gould has from
time TO time publish the evidence IN the elevated rail-
road litiratons which concusivey established that
was no connection between have never been atto-
nav or counsel for Mr. Gould any way connected in
business with H. Upon the trial of the elevated RAILROAD
litigation before Judge Van Brunt last November aworc
point blank to this fact and my testimony that subject
has gone unchal enged until to-day The Times published
my evidence the time ills subject anu When Judge
Van Bruut rendered his decision, holding at the trans
actions which The Times claimed to have heen frauuen
were in reality made IN perfect good faith that paper
published that decision well. theIeul on saCe tat
Ire assertions made to-day not only false IN every
particular but il well known by the publishers OF me
Times that fasity OF these statements has Dceh Jl
cialy established The statement that MI Gould al any
time offered contribute to election expenses 10
judicial office Is utter falseho0d At the time men
toned had acquaintance with MI Gould. ana even
to-day have only casual acquaintance with nm IN
less MIR Gould Is OF philanthropst than Is gen
sraly supposed have no reason 10 think he would nave
taken the slightest interest In way another
With regard 10 any great pressure being Drought 10
naar in INV behalf with Governor Cleveland, say that
certain Justices OF the Supreme Court eg OF ten oer
Judges. hty prominent members Oh the par N Ils
CITY and perhaps twenty or thirty Other eminent men
have desired my appOintment This Is the pressure ana
Ihaye not any to be otherwise than proud Of H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
ECONOMY IN PRAYING.
From Teras SiningS.

The season for raising corn was not very
good last year. in and about Austin on account OF
drOuh. several members Of Austin Blue Light
Tabernacle called on their pastor, Rev. Whangd0odlc
xer to pray for rain. he having neglected TO do So
WhangdOOdlc received the delegation gracOusy Ihey
stated that rain had been prayed for IN most OF tue
prOnneu, churches Of the white folks and they Thought
that hs also should urge the necessity OF immediate
showers, the almost too far gone 10 raise
moro than half "a crop
You all says de white piscopal bishop and de res
oh preachers prayed for rani quered Nhangdoodle
Dey has done did HIT" the reply.
Fool niggahsp exclaimed WhangdoOdle Indignantly
what SENSE my prayin for rain too dent IF do
white folk gets rain, won't you get IL 100 wldout my
prayin for hitr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

John W. Jacobus Jeremiah PangDorn, J. p Dtndoipn
and others FROM the IXth and XII1th Districts VINO are
going on tonight. General Arson g. McCook VIII go
from Washington directly 10 Chicago John K LyuecHer
and others Will start this evening. ,,.
Young Republican Club, appointed TO 20 TO Chlcaso
started yesterday TO attend the Convention.
John A. King Of Queens County. the alternate OF Jonn
NJ Crane "a delegate TO the Chicago Convention VIII 20
To Chicago in the place OF Mr. Crane. MI KING han
rfhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
BURNSIDE UNABLE TO OBTAIN BAIL.

WAsHINGTON, May 30.-COlOnel Burnside,
late Disbursng Clerk Of the Post Office Department. who
was yesterday upon the charge OF embezzement
was unable to-day obtain ball. and therefore remains in
prison D. g. Alexander, Fifth Auditor Of the Treasury
Department said to-day with regard 10 Colonel Burn
SIDES account, that he had nothing TO do with the
amount of money drawn by the dsbursng clerks the
covering in OF unexpended balances. Colonel Burn
SIDES accounts had ali settled TO date except part
for the present year. and two items aggregang S6OOO
which originated In the last two quarters OF 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
NETWORK DELEGATES GOING TO-DAY.

The majority of the Republican delegates
from this city and Brooklyn will start for Chicago to-day
special train Of seven drawingroom cars will leave
the Grand Central Depot at 9;45 a. M. IL VIII carry
John J. OBricn. John p. Brady John Collins, bernard
Bigin, Michael Cregsn. Frank Raymond, Robert o.
McCord and others from this city, George c. Bennett
william T.. Beard, Michael j. Dady and others OF the
Brooklyn delegation. and other Republicans who are
going to Chicago Senator Frederick Gibbs has gone to
Seneca Falls, but viii Join George b. Deane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
A SPECIAL TRAIN FOR JOURNALISTS.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-A party of sixty or
more Washington newspaper who represent leading
Journals all parts Of the country left hers this morning
for Chicago special train, as the guests for the entire
trim OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Their
train consists OF two sleeping cars and the Mann
bondoir car "Adelna Patti" dining car viii be at
tochcd IN the train morning, The 10
remain upon "A siding in Chicago and to be az the service
OF h of the guests prefer them to the crowded hotels
The train will return Washington after the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
CHIInREN WoRKING FOR CHILDREN.

70 the EdttOr OF The TrtbUhe
SIR: Four little girls, Of their own motion and as a
great secret until Sunday last have been saving and
earning money for the benefit Of poor, feeble chill
dren whom you bless by your "Frcsh-Air Fund
Surprising that you intend to repeat your efforts in that
line this summer they wish to send you their cOnJr-
button thus raised amounting 10 sol 70 which DO III
.bs hor and the exact forms which they accumulated
., he narent. ioin with the children In wishing you
great success in your benevolent work this year
6eto- York, May 49, 1884. ELLIOTT r. SHEPAD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL DEDICATED.
AppREss BY JusrICE MLLER-GARDEN PATTY IN
THE EVENING.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TEE rRErNE.l

rBT TELEGRAPH TO TEE rRIECNEl
WASHINGTON. May 3O.-The dedication of the
Garfield Memorial Hospital took place to-day at o'clock
the hall Of the wing OF the hospital building The
Rev Dr. Butler. of tie Lutheran Church the Rev Dr.
Bartlett, Justice Miller, president OF tho Board OF
Directors; the Rev Dr. sunderland took part IN the ex
erc!aes Justice Miller delivered extcmpore address,
which was brief but impressive history OF the origin OF
the hospital its scope and intended management Fhe
opening exercises to-day followed by garden party
on the lawn there tents for refreshments ana
one for sale of confectionery cigars and fans baad
OF music added the gayey ana at dark the grounds
were brilliantly lighted With numbers Oh Chncse lanterns
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
xEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, 81. ss4-TEN PAGES

Century" the subject Of lecture delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Browne IN the Temple Gates OF Hope, OF which
he rabbi, East Eighty fOurthst last evening Sir
Moses Monteaors in his eminent philanthropy has no
companion he said except Peter Cooper and with them
mig be connected the OF Mrs Anna Ottendorfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE May 31-1 a. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday slight Cloudy fair and
clear weather prevailed. The temperature ranged be-
tween AGO and $50 average 5OTso being 1912 lower
than corresponding day last year and l7 hizher
than OnThursday.
warmer clear fair weather may be expected to-day
in a city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
A RECESs FOR NM sPRINGER COMMITTEE.

WAsHINGTON, May 3U.-Ihe Springer NOm-
mtee expected The testimony of Mr. Merrck to-day IN
the star Route investigation but as two Of the Repuo
can members Of committee desired to to Chicago
the examination postponed till the Latter part OF next
week HexsenstOr Dorsey attends the Chicago C0nven-
t1nn an effort will made to subpoena upon him,
recurring him appear before the committee and give
ta.tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
DIR. W. Il. HUBBARD.

DR.. William Hustace Hubbard died on Thurs
day from typhoid fever contracted while In the DIS
charge OF his duties member Of the Medical stan OF
Bellevue Hospital. He born March -. lso9.
and was son of DE- Samuel T. Hubbard OF No y West
Nnth-st. Graduating from COumoa College IN the class
he entered the College OF Physicians and sur
gc0ns the year and received his diploma last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
NEW-JERSEY DELEGATES OFF TO-DAY.
lRY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIarNE.l

TRENTON, n. j., May 30.-The New-Jersey
delegation to Chicago starts tomorrow morning on the
Pennsylvania Ralroi d.in leaving New-York at $50
o'clock Senator Sewelps private car will be attached to
the train az Philadelphia, and other deeeat-s-atlarge
guests for the trip The latest canvass OF me
delegation gives Blaine l3 votes, with the OLAer I'VE
divided between Edmunds and Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
observation-disclosures
NOT so SUs 'IOIOUS AS IT LOOKED. ~

Celia Bockheimer, married woman, age
twenythree, died suddenly yesterday at her home No
SEQ West Fiftythrdst The woman had been separated
from her husband for time Tile police found marks
Of violence on body and learned that her husband
had visited Thursday. 1t thought that he mad
beaten her. II discovered on investigation, how
ever that drunkard and that the injuries
probably received from . fall. Her husband not
Arrested