davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
OBITCARY.
WILLIAM c. DUNTOy


William c. DuutOu, one of the best-knOwn
naper-Iealers in this city dropped dead about p. m.
Yesterday at his desk in hls office, No "a Johnst lie
Wa us about to answer letter Ills death was entirely
unlocked for. though he had suffered somewhat from
Breh,s disease for several years. ApopeIy was the
cause OF his death.
Mr. Dunon was born in 800 in Cortland, " Y, where
he received common school education. When be was
nineteen yoars Ole ne entered the employ OF Hiram y
& 6 W Gookin paper dealers, at NO. IL
pearl-st. s. W. Cookn died in 1850 and
the other member forced to give mp business by Ill
health and MI Dunton had TO close up the firms affairs
Tn January ISL he went into the employ Of Buhey
Brother and was given fun Interest the firm in 1850
under the firm name OF Buikey Brother Co. The firm
purchased the Bancroft Mills, Middleteld Mass In
1854 and built the Union Nm az that place ID l-3H In
1859 the firm were burs a our at No - Beeknl ST.
where they had been located Tor Two years A ina I'M
they g,nerOu paid me losses ~ customers WhO 0Nlrl
npr sorcdiu their warehouse 70 The amount Ort-) Vu
The Insurance having been allowed % aLse They were
burned out again he store IA l-b4. After De-
moved 10 their present site No - JOhn-sL
After he failure Of Nj BuEeeys health in 1876 slr
Uuutou was the active hu -lne-s head, aud the hrn h
Ole b.. largest trades o. the country None rans y
higher that Dir DuutJu IN his business and he was on IN
called on 10 aroitrate IN Gispnt = An on 1' ANN one
nor did hear any one speah
in Of him. Mr. punton married Ml-s Sal s q
warner sOf Troy. M 1872. He leaves only MARIE
daughter the wife OF Or. George A. DIXON. lie iTrd u
Brook ID for thirty years during which TIN he ATTENDED
the Dr. Budinson's Church where ne .as trustee
mis- city and attended Or. Halls church. Hs was q
member the Chamber Of Commerce, the Union ieagl
oxford and Brooklyn clubs, and vice-presldeht no, o
funeral viii be held at his home al =. sunday ING
Rev DR. John Hll and the Rev Thomas b. Mcleod VII
conduct the The burial will take place at Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
RAILROAD STRIKES IN BUFFALO.

RAILROAD STRIKES IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, May 1.-AbOut twenty laDOrers at
The city freight house of the New-York Lake Erie and
Western Railroad Company, in Exchange-st struck Tot
N increase OF wages this afternoon About the same
hme bet ween fifty and sixty handlers employed IN the
SsU,-Yorx Central freight house at East Buffalo quit
Sork on being refused an increase Of wages They were
paid Of and another gang hired to take their places
Thirty bands at the Lake Shore and Michigan southern
frrht house also went out dissatisfied win theT pay
bnf compromise was effected and they went back 10
work Inc places o. the dissatisfied men OF me IRE
oa1 were quickly filed with other lahorers, OF WAOLA
ibere are large numbers employed in TINS city.
Tvery thing quiet the docks. Boats are Dene IN
fc9d. bv Italians and nOnuniOn men Beyond several
smfl gatherings OF lOngshOremen no demoh7ilai Obs
hove been made 10y the strikers several boats nave
beeu loaded and will probably start out tomorrow.
letter was received this morning from the MANAGER o.
M Union steamboat Company by the president OF Ilt
1aor 0rrauiza in answer communication look
Inc TOW ard arbitration. The manager refused 10 CON
s.er subject Oh the ground mat there were no C.
tecogniZed body OF labOrers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
ADHESION IN FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 1.-The Republican
state Convention 81. Augustine to-day had stormy
time. caused by the Introduction 0, ="
resolution that the Republicans Of the otate
OF Florida in convention assembled, heartily indore
the civil service orders OF Presidents HAYES and Artnu
and the civil service rules OF the Republican party ana
believe that due .pect for the same teuders u lpoA
pcdirut 10 elect any persen a delegate hoiulnE
Federal position appointed thereto by the President Oh tue
Uuted States a. ,-.ost
The resolution was defeated and fierce contest
followed on the nomination Of delegates. The resl1
lar or Oflicf-hoders' ticket declared eltcteo
As follows: W NJ. Ledwith. william G. stew
art J. ID. Cole aud Dennis Eagan. AlteI
tbe regulars had left the hall the opposition faction
called a new convention, meet AT A. III to-noIroW.
The delegates declared elected are Arthur men, oul Slo
uuiustruCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.
wRANGLING BETWEEN THE SHERMAN AND ARTHUR
FACuoNs-ONE DELEGATE CHosEN-DIs TRICr
DELEGATES.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmuSE.I


RALEIGH n. c., May 1.-The Republican
STATE Convention met here this afternoon nearly every
one Of the 24O delegates being present Ablt onethird
of tho delegates gToes j. j. MOtt called the
venton TO order L. W Humphrey WAS elected chairman
Business was transacted slowly. committee OF fifteen
was appointed TO confer with Liberal committee az TO
platform and policy in the campaign. The discordant
elements In tAe convention 10 the surface In an
attempt TO pass a resolution requiring the
Committee OF Conference TO place Re-
publican and not a Liberal at the head OF the
STATE ticket This effort by the the sherman fac
ron 10 run the convention. The Arthur men rallied and
Inv an overwhelming vote defeated the resolution AT
n M the committee reported that some circumstances
Ead arisen which required another conference ana asked
until tomorrow morning for making the maj report OF
the conference with the Liberals. 80,
After violent discussion II which the feelng OF the Ar
thur meu against the Sherman faction rose extremely nku
h was decided 10 elect deegates-aarge 10 Chcsgo "
j j. Mott was elected by reclamation as enc OF Tie 9ee
gates James f. O'Hara, James n. hsddis ana ". !:
2anady were placed nomination 10 Is unoersIoon
tbaf the committee decided TO recommend toinorIo"
the following ticket for state officers Tyre f0rK COY
eruor: w. A. Guthrie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Danlei L.
Russell Associate Justice OF the supreme Court
ron Duke Treasurer George W Stanton secretary
Solomon Pool. Superintendent OF Pubic inSduOei"H
Charles A. Cook, Attorney General . - 49,. IA.
The Liberals assembled IN mass nlsetins hefr t1l %
noon The Attendance small Colonel hIntD JOnh-
sou of Charlotte was chosen chairman PLATFORM va
adoped In which the Blair Educational Dill was appDtou
TIE Republicans Convention for the IVLh con %
District Was held to-day, AL the counties seihs i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
GFORGE M. IRARUE.

George w. Trabue, general superintendent
OF the Southern division Of the western Union Tele-
graph Company died yesterday, the Coleman House,
OF brain fever He hal been sick only few days and
before he was taken III had here from the south
for purposes Of business consultation He had been in III
health however since the death OF his wife about year
ago Mr. Trabue was born IN Nashville, Tennessee III
1899 Nest OF his lie spent IN the telegraph service
and for long time before the war he was connected
with the Southwestern Telegraph Company. When that
company was consolidated with the Western Union ne
was made assistant general superintendent and, ABOUT
feur years ago he promoted the position he held
AT the time OF his death He esteemed OF the
most efficient officers OF the Western Union Company lie
leaves four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
BLAINE THE FAvORITE IN MINNESOTA
SENATOR sADIN PRACTICALLY DEFEATED IN THE
STATE CONVENTION.
ICY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH To TIE rElBUNE.l
ST. PAUL. May 1.-The Republican State Con-
venon TODAY resulted in complete victory for Governor
Davis. for Observation-Disclosures over senator Sabn Dayiss
friends elected f. r. Clarke NJ chairman over General
John r. sauboru sabins canddae by l97 to ll3 votes
senator sabn had carried ST. Paul and Ramsey county
Dayis's home AGAINST him and made an alliance WIN
Governor Pillsbury Of Minneapolis for taxing nall the
delegation for the part OF the state ana shutting
Davis out entirely The Sabin slate" was completely
smashed the cry Of the day being Blaine and DAVIS
In Inc caucus this morning the sabn men were Gad 10
ne admitted and agree Davis heading the delegation
with Sabn second. This arrangement was arrleo Guy og
the convention every member jumping 10 his ie5t Win
veil Colonel c. H. Graves, OF Duluth, ana o. H. Gouu o
Wpoua we're also elected large. The pat
form declares confidence In Blaine and urges his nola
ton. The Minnesota delegation now stands; hll''
Edmuuds and one Senator sa1inl unannounceu' Jus
generally believed to DC Cor Arthur.
The platform favOrs protective tarlt but cal lot r.
ductOn IN duties because Of the dangerous III te
Treasury; 1t declares IN favor 81 unhhilrd com
age OF gold and silver en- me p"slS o
the intrinsic value Of each fav0rs re-
strctiOn OF the power of Congress over the legal Ten
aer money OF the country Il coHmcnds the present Ad-
mla-tratOu and declares that Blaine Is the choice O
large majority OF the Republican, Of he stat; " also
asks that the question OF Representative ~ Natoha Ooh
yent.ons shall be clnsdered and corrected.
HOW THE FIRST VOTE AT CHICAGO WILL STAND.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
ST P>rr MAY 1.-The delegation 10 Chicago from this
State as stated Dy leading politicians on both Sides VIII
stand ON the frat ba lot a. fellows: Blaine TO- EdInunds
A. This gives all the deIesatesat-larse TO Blame
PLEDGE FOR SENATOR sABIN.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
ST PAUL. May l.-Senator Satin, az chai
man Of the National Republican Committee declined to-
dav TO make personal pledge convention, but his
friends gave a proxy pledge for him on behalf OF
81 aine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
mr.. KEENh'S EMBARR AsSBEN1.
NO SETTLEMENT WITH HIS CREDITORS

PIE STOCK MARKET SCARCELY Ar ~
DEALINGS IN KEESE's PAPER
rho-s ara no new developments yesterday re-
oararno the default of James h. heehe oh 'no
shuts . Of stocks which he was unable 10 meet Oh
"Wednesday The brokers who hold claims against
him seemed to be simply resting, and no fur
tbar statement was obtained from his friends
than had been Published. There were no
ssalings in his paper in New-st, aud no quota
t)ns were current as 10 what it could bring. Inc
persons who hold mis- privileges appear to have de-
rited 70 await developments and settle with Mr..
Eeene whe, be Is ready to propose terms. There
were rumors that he had made some propositions,
Int neither at his Office from s. l.. NJ. Barlow
IN, counsel could il be learned that any
dedaite proposals. had been submitted. Mr.. Aeene
was at his Office for short tlne III lne
morning and he called on Mr.. Barlow. He went
AWAY early to join his family at Babylon Long
Island. lie is not expected back for Two OF tnree
DAYS Mr.. Barlow stated that 1t would be some
time before MIR Keene would have any settlement
to propo,e to his creditors a man who has been
I'm Mr. Keenss position for the last hve years. ne
sand. ought TO take a rest. He ought to 30 fish
ing. | would if | were in his place. have advised
him 10 20 out of town and devote himself to COM
forting his wife"
The oaiy ripple in the street yesterday caused by
the suspension was an alteration which took place
In Newest. between a put-and-call" broker and
friend Of Mr.. Keene, growing out OF discussion
as 10 how be would settle his liabilities. These
persons passed from discussion to dispute; at one
moment it seemed as if blows might be passed but
the affair ended in a continuance of chin music"
A bro ker who holds claims against Mr.. heene and
who saw him in the morning said " Mr.. keene
told me that he felt pretty well He said that tins
was the hardest joltng he had yet received but he
expected 70 get over II as he had over others ne
told ms that he expected t0 make a satisfactory
settlement IN a few days and be able TO resume
business he said that he would be able finally to
take care of ali his contracts.
jaw Gould was asked by TRIBUNE reporter
what ne thought of Mr. Keene's embarrassment l
haven't had sufficient information regarding Mr..
keene's affairs to say anything about T. was the
reply 81 have not done business with him Tor a
long time don't think it will affect the stock
market much the effect has been discounted 1t
probably helped 20 unsettle matters somewhat to-
day but think that by tomorrow the atmosphere
will be cleared"
sidney Dillon said d" don't know much about
Il except what have read. It's rat her bad Tor hiul
poor fellow: ne came here with a good zeal OF
money No the effect stocks VIII be very
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
lad s o'clook D. %. the sc0r0 stoOI

The announcement that Fitzgerald had passed RoweH
and was ahead Of the best record drew tremendous
crowd in the evening There at least l2OO peOpe
present There was barely standing room ia
the central enclosure, At $3.50 every seat IN
both sides of the Garden taken and NUMBER 81 pee
e stood AT me back OF the seats Long lines We're formed
M the box offices extending out In h8disonave 70 wen
tysIxh and rwenyseventlsts Al $40 fltzgeFaIH con-
on the track for twenty hours. He was then seYera!
miles ahead OF the record and eight miles ahead OF
Roweu. A little before O'Clock Noremac leIt the
track for three hours. Nint kept 81 10 ana IN
creased his lead 10 twelve miles and Herty also
pas-ed the scotchnan while PauchOt was close behind
A the walkers rolled up mile arter me increasing the
record at every lap and doing the biggest day ;
work FOR the fourth day that was ever
dome IN any previous match there was almost
continuous round OF applause. During the evening
Fitzgerald followed OwelPs tactics anu went arolA" tn
track Immediately I'm the htde Englshman's
fOotsteps Vnt made 400 mues a. ~
and retired for an hour. At II oclo,
Rove broke into sharp when he kept up Tor laf
mile Eitzgerad following close Deslnd Tue appi@uho
connpIately drowned the sound OF the music. .
The following table gives tho score for eacn uaY WIN
the tot score IL O'Clock 2st night Az that tme RI
gerald was 4 miles ahead o. the best record and al
e ten the best for the fourth day by ~ NIL es
EoweII was miles ahead or the record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
BLAINE GROSSLY MALIGNED
from me Byooklvn times

The imprudent friends of Senator Edmunds
who had been making the air ring Win &c
nunclatons Of Mr. Blaine, AZ once seized on tns L
statement the paruga ph in Mr. Phelpss iset a. 70 sen
StOr Edmunds being the holder or block o EIlnStVA
and Missouri sccuriues attack on M.
and The Latter induced thus To view IL IN tue same ug
FASTENED 10 write Mr. Phelps giving al tbe Iacts ~
the matter Day before yesterday the Ireah anu hsh
formed defenders Of Mr. Edmunds and inexcusaoe anu
lying a-sa % Mr. Blaine, hearing tha such tteI
had been addressed Mr. Phelps, without waiting OF me
text Al once posted Tie supposed tact before .h
readers that MI Edmunds had nailed the lie OF MT fhoP
and hal denied having bought or heid such socA
This morning this dnunds letter Is made puDhc ANu
and behold, II admits oil the facts MI Pheps chrseu
Mr.. bdmands admits that he took some susht 7n1Ie
the discussion OF the resolution restoring Tue lanu
tue Burlington aud Missouri road, whicn passed. tno
Senate animOusly and that three months AtI
scrbed for 1875 shares OF the stock and @oOVV OF me
bonds OF tue road but he naturally ana properly ueio
that there any injurious OF corrupt eosneelloh Ds
tween the two TRANSACTIONS That IL all right MI.
Phelps mad said there anything improper III
this transa action. But there nothing IN THIS trans
ton Inconsistent with the general view Oh sena3I
mundSs Integrity, why should the magnerA or Blalho
upon II that there the precisely similar trans
action in which Mr.. Blaine took part during
tho same year. and which has been poTyeElod and
lied about 10 his dissd ysntagef In ssth eA@ss
the pill seemed warranted soasd public policy snd no
asVed almost Aninsss saPpor and In oo1A cases some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

In the afternoon Fitzgerald continued steadily at his
work AT O'Clock he made his Tooth mile miles
ahead Of tie previous record and miles in advance
of Rowe The latter made his 4OOth mile az O'Clock
Vint has tgkon HertY's place as Noremacs rival Tor
IN I'd place he took advantage Of Noremacs absence
from the track in the afternoon TO close up the gap be-
tween them and forged ahead with miles TO spare at
,,,foct The little Scotchman came the track and
went TO work steadily 20 regain his position. IL runs
bas NOT vet gwen up hoDe getting first place Between
4 and > o'clock added miles 10 his scsre and 80 n
mile behind Elson pleaded slowly around ~ tle
tail OF ne procession. and his only nope Is 10 pass 20
miles ana share The gate money VI 20 noon lesseuy
the .afe receipts bad amounted TO nearly SZOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

James Lloyd White, retired merchant. died at his
house, No 600 Fifth-ave yesterday, of heart trouble
He a OF Eli White, IN this city in 1884
and was In business with his father for many years In
Waterst where they dealt in furs and hat trimmings
Retiring from several he lived during
the summer at Achneid Conn.,, spending part OF the
winter in this city file director In the North River
Fire Insurance Company and a member OF ST. BarthoO-
news Church Two daughters and q son survive him
The Rev Thomas Cook, rector OF Grace Episeopai
Church. Rverhead L. l., died at at his residence in that
village yesterday age seVentytwo. Brghts disease OF
the kidneys the OF death He al one time
asslstant rector OF Grace Church. jamaica aud was
known Long Island the church builder de leaves
4 widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
FiTzG ERALD PASSES ROWELL.
HAzAE1,s BEST RECORD BEATEN BY BOTH.

AN EXCITING CONTEST N The SIX DAYS RACE
10000 PEOPLE IN THE GARDEN.
Rovell has lost his lead in the SIX days race
n the Madison Square Garden. AT 1913 yesterday
Ftzgerald and Rowell came on the track and raced
around at faster pace than any time since Monday
Between ? and 3 o'clock each made miles. The
pace was too hot for Rowe however, aud little after
o'clock be went III FOR half hour. Hc went of again
at 1870 for thry.lye minutes and at be went on orian
hour and half. IN the meantime Fitzgerald improved
the shining hour and went rapidly around the track and
a. 500 passed RoweIs score for the first time In the
roce There were few people in the garden at the time,
but those that were present shouted themselves hoase
When Rowel again made his appearance Fitzgerald Lead
him miles, Roweu took rests at frequent intervals and
nj u o'clock was miles behind the Long Island City
Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
TUp GPOJTgR CLUB.

The Groler Club held its first meeting last
night in its new rooms at No Ga Msdson-aVe Tae vans
tinted with subdued TINT shade OF bu are almost MD
den by etcnlngs and engraving About lo O'Clock there
were between twenty and thirty members present ana
Robert Hoe r the president, made little address con-
oratnang them on their introduction 70 their new home
He briefly referred to the objects OF the club the Idea Of
WHICH No said though new to this country wA no novel
thing In Europe wnere the middle ages the
.raus 1nilda were the OF and learning he
rsfeTrei IN roer after whom the club chrsteRea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
COLORADO FOR BLAINE.
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLEDGE THEMSELVES

TIE DELEGATLs-AT-LARGE PLEDGh lhhh''''' 10 80
SUPPORT HIN.
DENVER, Col, May 1.-The Republican state
Convention to-day adopted resolutions against 'ne
demora ization OF silver recognizing the great
interests Of American labor and the ci1iin
Of labor upon the care Of the Government ana ~
RIGHT TO equal consideration with capital; decIrlnf
against the reductions Of the tariff on wool "a
bv the Morrison bill. commencing and approving lAe
National Administration ,.s.o,ho
The following delegates unanimously elect-d ~
National Convention Judge Ebert, c. {. DAVIS teneIH
Hamrniu A. 1. Emigh A. Guett, and 7. r. Cio"el,t
hp delegates are uninstTucted. but each IN speCS
hedges himself 10 support Blaine The Convention paS'eo
q reaolutlen unaRimOnsIy favorng Blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

represented Stewart Eeson colored presided as char
man Charles u. Upchurcb twhitel and JOhn Nlih".n-
son Ieoforedj were elected de crates TO chicago -.
H. Hunter IT,. (coloredl and ID. ". Fuller lWnel W
chosen a. aternates The delegates were not LHluOO'
but they are for Arthur first and Lincoln second -,
The Repu bcans OF the Win District met nSie Io5,
all the coun ties except stokes being represented
n Keogb an q Patrick n. WiHslOw chosen as 1ti,
gates 10 Chicago and j. 3. Mitchell coloredl anc =: -
Hester fwhitet as aterBates They are not hauu''''
but MI are for Arthur first ard Lincoln second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

BY THE GREAT FOREIGN MASTERS.
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE PICTURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
OREGON DECLARES FOR BLAINE.

PORTLAND. Ore May 1.-The Republican
State Convention organized with Henry Failing chair
man The platform indorsss President Arthurs admins
traton demands protection for wool Civil Service reform,
and the right OF state and National Government TO regu
late raiiWay 3. Herman nOmi mated for Congress-
Delegates ~ Chicago will not be elected till tonight
The following delegates Chlc4g elected sen
atOr J. n Dolph g. T. Appeceon, j. NJ. swift, o. n.
Denny W j. Me- onnel and A. q Hove y The delegates
an iusfrlcted for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
THE UTAH REPUBLICANS.

SALT LAKE. May 1.-The Republican Ter
rtona Convention passed resolutions for separation OF
Church and state, iayorng protective tariff and sill
yer and gold equal standard approved the adnnisra-
ron Of pr sident Arthur and Governor Murray, ana Ia
vored a Legislative Commission for Utah and vigorous
action FOR tie suppression OF pOly-amy Governor Muir
raw and General II. KImbal were elected delegates TO
the Cbica 90 Convention G. c. Goodwin and j. G. GALA
CHER alte.uates. Ine convention Instructed the ue4e
gates ~ support Arthur for first choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
CALIFORNIA INsTRUCTS FOR BLAINE.

OAKLAND, Cal, May 1.-The Republican
state Convention organized with F. Davis, OF Nub' as
chairman Tire following delegates were elected TO tne
National Convention: c. c. Bush q. o. Carr W. II.
Parks G. ". scheN. W. Johnson. L. Denison' paV'u
Mcclure, Reed and Oregon Sanuers Ihey are lhSu''o1
f,r Blaine IA long as he IA in tue field resolution was
introduced by the delegates OF the lst District hAnu
Mr. Lincoln A. the President but 10 wa lost Inc ttn
District cpresentug the entire southern section OF the
state introduced resolutions instctng the deeS4'ca 10
support Lincoln for Pre- iGent out II was defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

BKDGEPoRT, Conn..Msy The Rev. Father Thomas j..
synottof the saint Augustine Roman Catholic Church died
last night, age sirtysiI HI prominent supporter
OF the public schools Of this city, and for number Of
years served OF the Boa d OF Trustees
GENEVA, v. Y. May MARY Il. Goodwin. the widow
of William H. Goodwin. ID. d.. LII D., Regent Of the
University state OF York died here last
Eixty-seYen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
LORENZO DIMICK HELD FOR TRIAL.

BUFFALO, May 1.-The examination OF Lo-
renzo Dimck charge OF grand larceny is still In
progress at the Police Court number Of witnesses have
been AHMED whose testimony oorroboraes tie facts
a. charged in the indictments. Two more separate
charges OF grand larceny were presented, being pre-
ferrea by the Thames and Mersey Insurance company
rts odd yras hell in bail In each