davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
DH0oRArioy DAY PREPARArTo,R

The usual orders were issued from the First
Brigade office sht rootng the assembling Of regi
ments 10 parade Decoration Day follows: Field
aud s,aH mounted; 23d Regiment on West HitysxthsL
9th Regiment In West fyntth-st; 18th Regiment In
East Fitydtth-st The regiments will form IN close col.
umn OF companies. right Ia frout head OF resting
on t1fthaye.. IN time 10 AZ 800 m reporting
their ARRIVAL TO The Assistant Aduant General at Flty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
THE TIN DEPOSITS IN DAK0ra.

CUSTER, ID. T., May 19.-The excitement
runs high here the discoveries OF tin
assays Tin stone taken from several developed mica
mines show unpreced percentage OF Several
Easiarn and English capitalists aud experts hero
looking the He'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 21-l a. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday irregular, the tendency
being upward. Cloudy weather, with Hight rain during
the first and second quarters, followed by clear
weather The temperature ranged between so and 1872
the average D66A2 being = higher than the
spending day last year and ?. higher than Monday
Fair clear weather. with III ht change temporal
ture, may be expected today ths city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
Republican Club Of n. city at large meeting tonight

adopted the following unanimously:
Whereas. 70 has been concnsycy demonstrated by the
~ the different Republican state Conventions that
James o. Blaine ~ the caniate for the Presidency OF
large majority % The States that bsvs been repeatedly
carried by tue Republican party In National election
R'saircd, That the Young Mems Republican Asaocia
tion ~ Mercer County " j. respectfully request and
urge the delegates from this ~ vote for James g.
Blaine the nominee for President OF the United states
the National Republican Convention TO bS held III
Chicago ia June. believing that with him a. our loader
AMI protection to American industries ~ our PLATFORM
would have reason feel confident ~ victory, ana
that adj little Jersey 10 the long Republican
column next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
UPON A. W. DnEoCK & co.

Alfred Sully received from Justice Donohue
yesterday two attachments upon the property OF A. W.
Dmock Co. The complaint IN suit set forth that
May l5 p. j. GoOdhart a. Co, according TO agree
sell rendered 70 A. W DimOck 20. 300 shares
Of The Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company
stock Dmoc Co. refused receive 1t. ard the stock
then sold under the rules. 50, the price agreed
upon having been 1l9. GoOdhart & Co assigned their
claim on the difference 20, 700-tO Mr.. Sully Ihe
attachment was granted the ground that Dmock "
Co made fraudulent assignment I'm preferrnS in
divdua To general creditors
In second suit, Mr. Suy suel for S23S, 400. He
alleged that he gave Dmock & Co. certain securities a.
cOllaerals account and that the rm hypOthecaed
these He also borrowed Of the firm $40 900 on which
he securities, and these also rehypOteclted
The value Of the securities the loan nearly 500
600, while their present market price only StO9OOO
Mr. 5ulys interest In the securities Is S5lOOO, and ne
brings his snt tO this sum, with the market
value OF bonds and stock deposited by him cOaterals
on his own stock accOunt-Yls iOO0-making total OF
S1.!-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEES.

There was only small attendance at the
mcetiag og the Republican County Committee last
evening Chairman John j. O'Bren presided and Aichse
Crecan was acting Secrrtary The following Committee
on Rne. was appointed with Instructions 20 report AZ
the next meeting Taaac Dayton. William II. TOwney.
Joan Nc, lave. Eiihu Root and George Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
REPUBLICAN DEADLOCK ~ ALBANY.
snYTH CLAIMS A MAJORITY But DRAPER DICIDE'
nv TELEGRAPH 10 rHErRnrVi

ALBANY. May 2O.-rhe contest between State
Committeeman Andrew :. Draper and John +. sniytA
for the coairOl " the Republican County Com
miiiee. resiItsd tonight IN deadlock The
snyth claimed - out Of a delegates present
the Draper claimed tie vote Of "a each The
Committee remained n session from o. I2 o'clock Ora
pr chairman or the old committee refusing 10 cal the
connftee ID order IN the absence Of Two Draper
from country and then dissolved The meeting
without errctins any organization.
A. ~ O'Clock tho smith organized the COtney
Committee ~ eectng Eugene Burilngame chairman or
the County Committee The Draper iert the meet
Inc aud viii organize separate County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21


Letters FOR Europe SD .cily directed for f,
patch ny particular orisf secure seny a
livery az destination al Transatlantic forwarded
by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mas Tor week endlg NAY - Will his
one - follows
MhDN EsDAY-Atl II a, m. for Europe per = sc,thiA
via Queenstown letters mist Ice directed cyiha
nj Il H. Tor Franco. direct per NoTlBaadlo. via
Bremen .ctt-rs De- dtrastssi
tu.da %: 20 II a lOr tho Ngthg rlnds direct
por 8. IaaBdaui via Amsterdam.
til RHDAfAt II r. ~ TOT ift Aud per = city 81 Mon
trcal Quecu4tOwn letfcrs i0r Great Britain other
European countries must Dee directed city Oi
Montreal % 90 - IN. Tor Europe, a. HanmOrla
q Fym0gth cher boigE and H1mhurg; / d.
santiago CUBA. per . s. santiago; AZ @ Brrm,aia
~ l.fO D.. r Porto re-,
ami Mexico. Brush Empire, yln Hlvana
FRIDAY AT D. IN iuf Newfoundland, Anflutau.
sATU IDA AT $50 cor ians direct Der Ancha
g. l~gwi lrtte must Or detected AnohorfI,
al u 20 M ~ Germany, etc, per Main. va ~0uth
auqtDu ana Bremen, letters tnr braiu All az
European culules must be directed per aau -. AZ
U 10. Tor cIuuNl, Alhatpar,. "A
i:c p n Tor Cuba and Porto Rico pr T. Sal7focl "a
Havana AZ $50 o. ~ ior EntpPe, Br.tanu.c va
lutcn. town letters De- directed f1,,.
az " p u'. Tor Belgium dsiecL per s. s. Rhyn ano via
Antwerp. -
Mails Tor CANA ant japan. = = Oceanic wa san
ttnncs, 3D. close neca 30, D. "a Mails Or Ana
trala NcWIca.and -sndw, "a and Sill island, per !. .
AuHialA VIA san ttAnlsro, close hcis MAY 81 &C
p hh ~ ON $3.50. D. 90 New.AprA T. C.ty hester
"iih British ulals ior Australia.
The schedule " oONnF rans-Pig nas Is ai nm
t' ~ fraa.lk
hh Francisco huls Aou the i>ast 10 al
rlhcl,o on 1ne dV % sailing OF sieacss IN, ID eiJ
Thence the sauic GAy.
p HENRY G. PEARSON. Postna,sse
- iOst once New-Nork y Y Nay To- lSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
OBITUARY NOTES-

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Commander Samuel
Magaw T. 8 v. retired. died his home, this city.
yesterday Of apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Ire diagram sh3sa the 5roeu Vsdaas Ia .1is
otneAss ne ppsrtaaAr n-s dvas Of i'm .r she -
midnight
y she srouy during Inc
variations indicated she
Elts PaArIuAey 5gosdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

PIrrsBuRG, May 2O.-The Republicans to-day
nominated General James g. Neaey for Congress from
the XXud District and T NJ. Bayne from the AAIIid
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
GENERAL BUTLER on TIE SITUATION.


GENERAL GRANTS RELATIONS WITH GRANT WAR D
VALUE OF STOCKS NOT IMPAIRED
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening a
TRIBUNE reporter asked General Benjamin f. Butler
what he thought OF the financial situation.
1t is coming to point" the Ex-Governor replied.
where the people suspect every who has anything
to do with rarsads Of being dishonest specuator. A
great deal is covered up Suspicion magnifes this many
fold and this increases the public distrst There is
most curious development about this panic. most
fully believe that General Grant knew nothing whatever
about the workings of the firm Of Grant ward in which
he AL partner. While / agree that It seems almost
impossible that he should NOT have known yet still be
heve that he did not, and there Ia one piece
~ evidence which Is controlling to my mind on
that point II he had known about the workings OF tie
firm, be would have known pretty well its condition
Now on that Monday morning h. up and borrowed
Sl5O,OO0 from william H. Vanderbilt aud came down
and gave To the firm. II he had known condition
OF things he would have known that this amount only
drop In the bucket and that give il to the firm was TO
throw away hs last dollar. because mouey borrowed
under such circumstances this be repaid
whatever cost II he had borrowed that amount and put
IN his pocket and kept t. could have believed that he
knew all about the concerns position But as he abso-
luely threw away. 1t convnces that he had no
pciou or knowledge and knew nothing Of the firms
methods. This much. however Is only necessary pre-
lminary 10 what IS the most curious thing 10 me
IL comes out now that the persons who deposited
with Grant Ward did so the supposiuOn that they
going get those dividends or profits be-
cause the arH bad Government contracts They only knew
about these contracts vaguely ani their reasonng must
have been ths The firm have Government thai
no other firm could get because General Graut the head
OF the firm and they get these contracts through
huence Now. Government contracts which would
have given such profits could nave been other plum
dsrng contracts for honest contractor could have
fered pay prices for money. Therefore every
that wa placing his money with them expecting 10 get
large returns believed that General Grant using his
influence plusder the Government IN contracts for the
benefit the other words, they believed the
head II the firm was getting large amount Or money
III .honesty, which they wanted 70 share. speak with
ont offence, because / know OF tho /
men who put money Ia that concern, but /
shouldn't proud OF having exhibited /
ruvsclf ia tins lght such kvery business
man knows. sht know that there no honest
nay OF making last - II was claimed " DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
6geclal Nouces.


Artistic NteuloTiuis.
The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford Conn
QIarres aud Workshops. Westerly. RI
ZINE uuincDtal aud building work
estimates furnished without charge Correspondence a.
hcied v Y. OHce. / }2l B'saT. g. ". CANFIELD ~
CarpeI Ciernin4 Works.
W n HANKINSON. Is East 27ths.
Established 1901. send for circular
Carpet CleapiHs.
send +, rerar. No :g. q -rb-,ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

The monkey draws 10 the parrot win frro
cious speculation ~ his eye aui blood belecks The
Il Rochester Post Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
WHAT A FORMER ~ c. HEARD IN NEW YORK.
GEANr on LnNuNps-Rn.Dn. Du.-nrlND,s ~
MARKS
my TELKGnArn 10 mn ramuxr

WAsHtNCrON, Nav 2O.-An cx-member of
Congress from Massachusett- who spends the greater
pan OF ms time IN this city has recently returned here
non NeW-fofA' SAYS Ihe c7he While there he talked
with General Grant and Roscoe Coukng an ,ho pc
dental question Speaking Of Edmunds General Grant
said senator Edmunds Is a and judicious man.
bur he would be IN continual trouble he were presdept
lie could ali the bills that would DE sept 10 him
by Congress- and therefore no would have 10 nle,s.
somebody, This is what would give him trouble -
The exCOngressman says Mr. tOukling l. lke freIv NJ,
politics and the candidates. Speaking OF the probabl a
L0n OF the Chicago Convention, Dir COnki1R sid. 81
hope the convention will not nominate another nobodv
We have nominated enough OF them, ami The time has
come when We should nominate a somebody on vess
bf Blaine "a somebody. lie a man OF great talsnJs
eha great abilities He has rendered the parry di,f1a
eu'shed services, and is justly entitled 10 credit"
TRENTON YOUNG MEN FOR BLAINE
IBr TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Bcnsons Clpc1e Porous Pasters easily first n, nlt
ter what mag cone neTt"-lJ. 4. Mac n4hoa y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
Casioria for Babies
ANTny In Henh.

Castoria FOR Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Al notice., o. marriages must be iaiorssi cih f.!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

FNNEDY-THACHER-O Tuesday morning Nay 20 Al
the second nltaran Church BROOKLYN. BY The Rev IONA
W. Clgd WICK John kennedy Of brooklyn ard Jean
ME Nsut youngest daughter Of Mrs. Martha Thacler
lruasg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

The Great
aehieeySl. by GASwELI, MASSEY q cos EMuLSIoy
~. oop LlNEh OH. with PEPsIS AND QUININk has
a many mutations Got tue original ll2I GosiwAg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Moniay. the 18th inst. Bosom.
by th@er. Le m Ton PARKS LIrea Dutn 20 Jessie iIu
ter Of Q. p Kenyon, csq, both " New-lofS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

President OF the United States. beginning under cir
cumstances OF great decacy and embarrassment, has
been guided by a wise and Intelligent Judgment which
eommeDds itself to the hearty approval Of all the people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
Personal.

Princess Wilhelmine, OF Holland, has
been belrothed TO Prince Baudouin OF
Belgium.
Mrs: J. ". Mackay. the wife OF the
bonanza king, has namesake in Paris,
and the fact creates social confusion often.
At a recent dinner, Victor Hugo. re-
spending 10 a toast by NJ. Arscne HOussaYe,
said: II feel that you and / will meet
again to continue our work in the Pleiades,
those immortal lights which speak the in
yigOratlng language OF truth in the Splen-
dor OF the beautiful"
Last Friday, May 18th, was the fiftieth
anniversary OF the ordination OF the Rev.
Philip Slaughter, ID. d.. hstOriographer
OF the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Viz
ginia. We learn that he will celebrate his
golden wedding on the 10th OF June next
ut his residence, near MitchelPs Station,
Culpeper county, Va.
The late Duke OF Buccleuch some years
AGO found himself in Il railway carriage
with the then Duke OF Northumberland
and a commercial traveller. The two no.
bemen began talking, the " drummer "
Joined in-without any idea who his COM
panions were-and for some time the con-
versation continued, genial and general.
Northumberland got out at last, at Ala
wick, and rode away from the station in a
SNOWY coach. "That must be n SWELL"
remarked the drummer" looking after
him: ''do you know who he is?" eyes,
il is the Duke OF Northumberland" said
Buccleuch. "And yet they say" cried
the other, "that our nobility is naughty
Why, he talked to two poor snobs like you
and me as though we had been his pals ! +"
Buccleuch kept quiet, but with difficulty.
Seven or eight years ago, it is said,
Michael de Munkacsy bought some $4,000
worth Of furniture and promised TO give a
picture in payment. The upholsterer did
not press him for settlement then, but
waited for the artist to become more
famous. A month ago he went to the
studio and said: well, how abodt that
little picture?" The artist offered check
for the amount due, but the other insisted
upon having a picture. Then De Munkacsy
dashed of a sketch on the spot and gave il
TO INN, saying, "There, that is easily worth
$4,000" The upholsterer accepted il, de
lighted, and hurried off to picture dealer,
who refused to giys anything like that
amount for it. Back ne went TO the artist,
asking him TO retouch the sketch and make
il worth more. Ibis Munkacsy refused TO
do, and now the tradesman has brought
suit against him to compel him to do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
ALL OVER THE STATE.
TIE YlRolsIA BAPrlSTs.
sixsy.nrst Annual sess'o" " ~. e.
General Association Of the ssn'e-Dr' Bur-
-. 49,. o,euIns Sermon.

s,,x.cr., .r.,., session OF the baptist
n.,.,., ....s,. lion Of the ssnte-Dr. Bur-
rows's Address Opening sermon
Especial telegram to the Di'ra.ch' 100,
NonroI.K. VA, May y. 1881.
The sixty.fIrst annual session OF tne bap-
list General Association OF vl,g'nia eon.
yened at the FreemasoD-Stree, cnurcn heis
at 8 O'Clock tonight. The delegates anq
visitors poured in BY every train and boat
to-day until there Is very large attenu'
Long before the appointed hour the
enocions and beautiful church was filled.
Rev. DIR. 7 +, burrows, president OF the
Association last year, called the body TO
order. and Rev. DIR. c. Tyree led In a
fervent and appropriate PRAYER.
mr. Rurroye made a brief but graceful
ane appropriate address OF welcome. IN
which he paid feeling and eloquent tri-
butte 10 the memory OF Rev. John o. FUR
min and Rev. DR.. w. III. Kirk, who had
:. fallen on sleepv since the last meeting,
and whose flttest eulogy was that they
knew no better theology than that OIL the
New Testament and no higher criticism
than the simnle teachings OF Gods
word. whose truth they proclaimed
to q dying world. He congratulated
the Association that the past year had
been one of great prosperity among the
churches, and while he mourned Tor those
who had fallen he thanked Eod Tor the
larger pumer OF Young men who are COM
ing forward TO take the place OF the 'athers.
He reioiced In the unity ana Drotnery
love which have ever characterized VIZ
ginia Baptists, and hoped that this meeting
would cement and perpetuate these ties. AS
the pastor Of the church he cordially wei
coined his brethren to the hearts and homes
of the community, and earnestly expressed
the hope that their coming might be bless
ed TO the Church and to the commun NY,
and rebound TO the glory OF God ana the
good OF men.
After further devotional exercises, con-
Quoted by DR.. Tyree and DR.. I. w. sgd
nor. the Introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. j. w. MeCown, OF .Gordons-
vile. lie announced as his text the llrst
four verses of The First Eplstle OF John.
After clear eXegesis OF the text Or. Nc
Gown preached an able, practical, and
very effective sermon, which produced
fine impression, and added to his reputa-
ton as one OF the best OF our Virginia
preachers.
After the sermon the Association adj
iourned until $3.50 A. VI. tomorrow.
The hospitality OF Norfolk is fully equal
TO the demands on it. The City by the sea
has opened wide its gates, ana each dele
gate is insisting that he has the best home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
Imnerial Rnla In Petersburg.

The Petersburg Iader-Appedt OF yester-
day publishes an article which shows that
there is work for the House OF Represen-
ta.iyes TO do in the way Of investigating
the State Of things that prevailed in Peters,
burg on elcction-day last week, so far as
the right to vote OF certain white men was
concerned. We quote:
"Lieu.enant Townsend is employed by
the Government OF the United States TO SUI
perintend the Improvement OF the Apo
mattox river. AS ltsagent he employs Tor
appoints) men to do certain work on such
improvement, and which men are paid by
the Government Of the United States. II
seems that three white citizens OF Virginia
who were thus employed, and who at one
tine resided in First Ward, made such a
change OF their residence as TO enable them
to register in Second Ward. The three
men referred 10, learn, did register in
Second Ward. On the latter fact becoming
known TO Lieutenant Townsend, OF the
United States army, he told the men that II
they voted he would discharge them"
Section zoos OF the Revised Statutes OF
the United States reads as follows:
"No officer Of the army or navy OF the
United States shall in any man
ner interfere with the freedom OF any cleo.
ton In any State. or with the exercise Of
the free right OF suffrage In any state"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
Coming Home to Roost.

When it comes 10 the work OF illustra-
tins that II makes all the difference in the
world whose OK happens to be gored,
Boston may always be depended upon to
merit the cake. When notlonga ago our Cali
fornia friends were inycighing against and
mobbing the heather Chinee, that moon
eyed innocent had no greater champion
than theayeragc Boston paper. Some Of the
leading journalistic lights Of the city Of cul-
ture did not hesitate to denounce the entire
white population OF California as vicious
and cowardly miscreants because China
men bud been assaulted In san Francisco
and their laundries wrecked. The Cali
fornians generally explained that such out
RACES were committed by hoodlums, but
the Boston papers added insult TO injury
By declaring that this explanation only
showed that California is inhabited by
hoodlums. But Boston Il having little
taste OF retfibufiyc justice In the mat
ter OF the Chinese question. Encouraged
by the tone OF the Boston press, number
OF Cinnamon settled 10 that city aud opened
wash-honses ia Harrison street. Almost
change came over the spirit
of Boston's dream. and from what we can
learn Il IL nova common thing 10 see the
mob scenes OF San Francisco reenacted in
The Hub. The South Cove hoodlum, we are
told, makes life a bowling wilderness for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-28
Mr.. Randall.

Mr.. RANDALL is in favor Of abolishing all
internal taxes. He spoke in Ohio last fall
in favor OF so doing. He goes to Chicago
backed by the sixty delegates Of Pennsyl-
yania, whose Democratic State Convention
nominated him, and reafilrmed the Ohio,
Virginia, West Virginia, New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania platform. In a word, Mr..
RANDALL stands with the Democrats of
Virginia.
The st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette does Mr..
RANDALL but scant justice in the following
eloquent paragraph:
I" An ADLER, cleaner, purer. or more de-
voted Democrat does not live. He has
been twenty-five years in public service,
and he is so poor that the strietest frugal
ity with him is q matter OF necessity.
Through every storm, crisis, and period
Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT when many Democrats,
passion- smitten, wandered INTO forbidden
paths-Randall held fast to the Consttu-
ton. When it was darkest for his party,
and when in the night and tempest the
timld only spoke in whispers, RandalPs
voice rang ont like the clarion which
summons 10 battle. When radicalism
was master of the country, with pro-
consus everywhere, the law was dead,
! the iack.boot in the place OF the Legis-
lature, and the complexities OF the JAN
izaries transported from Constantinople to
Washington city. Randall fought the whole
banded oligarchy Of bayoneis with every
resource known TO parliamentary war, and
with the calm, cool audacity Of the born
| leader, who is incorruptible. Victor in
some memorable battles fought in their
I behalf. the people OF the South owe
| Randall a debt OF gratitude which they
could not repay, even IL to-day they
had the power. and would exercise it, TO
make him President Of the United States"
"Where Randall stands to-day
there also stands Samuel j. TIlden, and
Missouri at this hour would go to Tilden
with rush that would have about il some
thing OF the uprising which attends fierce
| patriotic commissions" '.Ran-
!. dali stands squarely on the Ohio platform,
and the Ohio platform viii be the platform
Of the National Democracy