davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
"MorHERo MANDLEBAUM IN $4,000 BAIL.

MUITIEK MA NUTII fN,VOU III
Frcdericka Maudlebaum alias Mother" Maud-
lebaun whose dry goods store at Clinton aud
RivIugton SITS is a reputed fence" where burglars
and thieves safely dispose of their plumber, was
with her son julius aud her clerk" licrmas
StOud yesterday arraigned in the Harlem Police
Court on three charges of grand larceny. he
woman had been for lwO months under constant
watch by detective, who gained her confidence
BY pretending to be a jobber IN silks.
woman, obtaining the goods cheaply with
the understanding that they were to be disposed
OF ont OF the city. The silks were taken, however
10 large dry goods houses with a view to finding
lawful owners Three rolls were identified by
Henry b. Porter buyer for simpson, Crawford ~
Simpson A fourth roll claimed by Gsorgs A.
Hesrn IT, of James A. Hearn 4 Son The prison.
srs entered pleas of not guilty and demanded an
examination which was set down for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
MEN.or-wAR For rnE JAPANEsE NAYY

A dozen Japanese sat round a large table IN TIE
dining room of the Aston House ycsterla, after
noon aud with solemn ViSago, caused the Eidnds
set before them 10 disappear with startling rapid
Ity. They washed the solids down with lce-water.
They were the japanese Naval Comm s'i0n who
are passing through this country on their way to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
COLONEL MOONEY RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.


Colonel James j. Mooney YESTERDAY resigned his
postion as superiuteud~nt of streets and roads in
the Depart sent of Public WORKS and tho reSIgna-
tiOn was accepted bv Commissioner Thompson.
Several weeks ago II was announced ihdl colonel
Mooney intended TO resign aud engage as con-
tractor in the construction Of cable railroads lu
thi. city. George l.. Babcock who has boon or sew
oTal years in the Department of Public Works VAS
appointed to succeed Colonel Mooney. lie has been
engaged in supervising the construction Of macad-
amiZcd roads aud recently was promoted 10 the
rank of Assistant Engineer IN the Bureiu OF sew
ers lie is "A member of the general committee OF
the County Democracy of the twenty third Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

fl4LsNtn stan.aye.. betwers 20th .nf l,a,,.
BeuTs, Sto |, tDi Diseases - tbs ysrv,n,t,,..
Senito- q rinarY ORGANS. lsDotsncN aaly,~Ai,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
Restore Health and Tf0Or.

For all the several varieties or fies,
and for the many Cutaneous Disorders
produced by Blood Impurities thrown
into the circulation during attacks OF con.
situation, no cure il 50 quick aud easy y
AYERS Pills, which free the bowels Sna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
THE SEARCH FOR WARNER u. HArcH go,

At meeting held nj the Office of the llafch ihth-
ographic Company yesterday, report OF tho man
cisl condition of the company was suhnlt''u
which showed that the company is in moro pros
porous condition than ever before. Chauncey "
Town. Mira. Ilatchs LAWYER said that the report
also revealed the fact that Mr. ilaich ma not
drawn all the money ho waq entitled 10 IN the last
two v,ars lIc admitted Chat somc of the relatives
Of Mr. llntch particularly an uncle, have boon
subject 10 insanity. II ~ slld tha' tilo on ~
which Vns supposed 10 have disappe1 red from Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
POPULATIONS or 4 BROKER,S CLERK.

Isaacs VOught & Co, Custom House brokers at No.
b6 Wall-s are losers by the thefts of Thomas
Terry to the extent of 500. The money
stolen in small amounts ana Terry has disappeared.
He was an entry clerk, and sat by window open
ing into the hall at the firms place of business.
From time TO time he received cash intended for
the cashier. of which he kept memorandum.
Frederick BerenbrOick one of the firm returning
from Europe last week. found a difference in his
cash account, and last Wednesday asked Terry TO
account tor it. The latter took his book home and
has not appeared 1t the olice since. Ga Saturday
Il was learned that he had gone from his home at
Rutherford Park, ~ j., leaving a wife and five
children unpr0yided for. Terry was known to have
visited COney Island several times earlier in he
season, and is thought TO have lost the money he
took in the pool rooms there. lie Is thirty 1--WE
year old, had been twelve years with the rim and
had borne a good character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

Drtcrtl,r, Vullcbv aud NcCouur Yesterday u-
mpucd m tho Jefferson Market Police CONT
NIrlmol Mccarthy, ueo twenty-five, oi No, ~
West rhirt, -ursi-,t., aud luu. Duly, age w'ntt
one, of SD. 40 West IVtub ~evrnth 49,, charged
st.. with having knocked hun down aud robbed
hitn oi his watch aud none, in Irnth-ayco near
Harrison. vino IL connected with 70 dry-ooods house
in Siyth-ayc.. deut. fed Mccarthy aud Duny as
the m.n vino bad assaulted and robbed hpu. JUS
ticc Ford r-uaIdcd the prisoners unill to-day, TO
allow them t. have their witnesses IN court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
rrurunrur,G rrrqnYlrnIANa

In tho Rcpisl'rs Ouico Yesterday u viii wn1 re-
corded. pvr,ulcd IN Jauu1,y I~l, hy Caroline "
Dustnn. of Nu. - Wrst t0rty-1nrpud- It,, which
cnnfliua ur1uuv 'hcts tho following bruu".t'i 10
the l,uutd of 'rtsiuu Nieaiou. Of hc PlcFhyt"i'on
hut,h ~ 600. 10 INC lI'ntd of HON" VI .Hionf y
the Unmr denomination, i O0ni to the HcY. SnlN
url VI. Hamilton. minister of tho scotch ItHHhy-
tofm Church tu Wc,t lfontiocnihsst, F",Ooui +"
that rhutrh. 10000 Othrr loglrlci 10 I"ul'A
Amounted To- $50, OOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23


William Mcdonald, who has been for four ware
n clerk IN the Nev-iork Post Olico was arrested
Yesterday by Inspector Ncwcumc ON rhuE' 81
somc irwclty ald 82lt IN money. Pawn-tlc.Gla
and other ARTICLES Vefc found ~ hle home VIC
Donald wag employed ~ carving Harkt ul Iunli
clal mnttcr liun ono part of the Post once build
.ug H. another aud took advantage OF ms
opportunities ~ steal small boxes of ynlunbo in'I
chaudiso. He ackunwlodgrd That ho llnh h'rh
await the action Of The Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
NETWORK. MONDAY. MAY 26.
THE NEWS OF TIE DAY.

FoRuGN.- The Egyptian Conference, II IS reported
will meet on June %. =- Little Duck won the
Jockey Club prize at Chantllly. -= 1t Is demed
that Madame Moet bequeathed her property to
Prince Victor. - French newspaper relte crates
The statement that Nj Morton entertained e2om les
OF the Republic.
DoMrsrIc.-There is no longer apprehension OF
Jloodshed in the Louisiana A1lst judicial DIS
1rict. -- Three persons were killed in . collision
of / aims on the West Shore Railroad az Savannah
New-York =-= George Anderson OF bowling
Green Ohio was beaten 10 death 10y hls insane VIE
60 A suit of the Western Union against the
BALTIMORE and Ohio Telegraph Company has been
decided in favor of the latter. -= Mrs. Alexander
Tdmont cut the throsts of two of her children and
attempted to commit suicide in II. Louis --
Dr pennwas sentenced for the murder of Rails 81
Hazlehurst. Mississippi. = negro pretending
10 be the Messiah is making perycrts III Georgia.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Janes d. Fish Yesterday
made an important statement Of his relations with
Grant a Ward: neither he nor John {.
Emo was arrested; Ward passed busy day
at the iail -= Memorial Decoration Day
services were held in number
of churches in this city and Brooklyn --- boss
and Courtney attracted crowds Of people by piac-
dice rowing al Oak Point. == The yearly meet
LAG If the Society of Friends was begun. - A
large crowd weat to Coney Island --- Green-
fields candy factory in yesey-st. WAS burned; the
loss WAS So 600 - Mr.. BeecheT said that when
young he asyer expected to be pions. =- Pr.
Newman read q lesso2 to smart young men.
THs wEArHER-IRlRUSE local obserTatoas in
dieate clear or fair and cooler weather. Temper
ature Yesterday: Highest, 81; Lowest e. aver
age, 72l2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
TALhS ABOUT TOWN.
THE STRONG MAN FOR NETWORK.

Col0asl George Ellison, of Missouri have spent a
week studying the political situation In the East My
candid opinion H. though / was undecided before that
Mr. Blaine Is the strong for the party lie Is &C
knowedgcd to be the strongest outside OF New-fork
by everybody lie can carry Maine IN September and
Ohio In Octo1er-twO important and not to be forgotten
srongholds the carrying OF which will strengthen any
candidate In NewYork, and the loss Of winch would de-
feat any one In New York hnd much the same divided
talk that Democrats hat about den prior 10 his nOmi-
nation in 1870 But Tilden carried Newly spite OF
that division Of sentiment Blaine appears TO have the
strongest hrest, most representative and able following
in the state although 1t ia Mr. Ar burs home. The
country Republican districts threaten 10 FOlgerize Ar
thur Mr. Blaine could hold them firm The city vote.
which IS Arthus always for the candidate OF tue party
So 1 say Blaine Ia the strong man for Hew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
avert the necessity for costly expedition W
secure the safety of General Gordon.

Boston is having an unpleasant experience
in fighting the rum power and the politicians
The Democratic bosses, who control the oOiu-
mon Council there through the llquor-shop
influence. have refused to confirm the mayor
nominations. An attempt to break the dead
lock by the passage ola bill through the Leg
islature giving the Mayor the power to appoint
without confirmation has thus far been de-
feated. the bill having been emasculateo so
that il should not take effect mtll next
wear. The State Civil Service bill has also
been endangered, and the friends OF the re-
form do not feel sanguiue of passing the DHl
in a proper shape. This is not creditable to the
Republican Legislature. New York seems to
have passcd Massachusetts in carrying out
no,itic1l reforms. ms well as in other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

in order at n stated sum, the company expressly
dscaimihg any responsibility as to the fulhIment
of the mans duty. 1t goes without
saying that that duty Is neglected
There is one cemetery near this city where the con-
dition Of the graves in the cost y space reserved
for single internents would DO too bad Tor a
Potter's Field. They are ragged and sunken
and some of them strewn with dead'
unsghtly flowers; from many of them the turn IS
gone III large patches. At least some share OF
the income of the company should go to the keep
ing of the cemetery in perfect, not approximate
ordar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
amusemeuis Do Might.


t,JoU OPERA Housf-S-biee DV'A
FAsISo-S-" faka'
ms -waxworks ,.,-....u,
s..spurrsA KorsE-s-" Irish Arlstocr pHS.or,~
.,s,soS sor ARF THELTRE-s:3O-"Mal boss"iu, .
S,D Topx CoNFpr IHEATRE-S-'' captain "isu'o''
SSsw rVpS THFArgR-s-" The Dead htssI
-, 80 a. ,rnEN-s--s The Blue ana the gray
Soso cEorNps-Basebal. 80
ffas infATEr-s-"" Whose hose, Are T,, Iseyi
,,.s ,~rss CurATRr--s--" Madam Piper" .
~ kvfSuE TnEA1kE-s." The he. Two 20 o nons
Srs ayrNtfF IHEATRE--S-" Wcn-fed Dola, .
~ ~, sTEryr TRrATEF--S-" The Wages Of sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
p1rprry oF TUE MIX SUPPLY

Dr. cyrus Edison, Chief Inspector Of the Sscond Sanitary
DiriSon Health Depdrtnleat-Ihe milk supply for this
city been large recently that tho deaors have had
trouble in procuring milk OF good quality There has
been less temptation soil wstered adultcraed milk
on that account aud for time past the milk sold In
the city has been unusually pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
THE CITY,S INSANE.

There seems to be need of more vigorous action
on the part of tho city authorities t. relieve the
overcrowded condition Of the city insane aSylums
The State Commissioner in Lunacy and the State
Board of Charities have Just called the attention 81
tbe BOARD of Estimate to the responsibility that
rests upon the city for its failure to meet the
emergency. Referring to recent inspection of the
Iuuatic ASYLUM for Women, on Blackwelfs Island
the state officials remark;
The Asylum has now 1.515 nmatcs-nearly twice the
number OF insane for which II ha- proper ana Sutae
carlctv. and some 800 In excess OF accommodations
The necessity Of immediate relief to tins oVertOW3lhE i
great and pressing that we ioei we aoud iaI ID or
duty did not urgc you 10 take tue necessary eSd =
at once to meet the emergency. The only adequate
method OF permanently relieving the pressure OF the m
crraaing number OF insane women upon your l,tuID
&. by removing the 10 suit sc fin lands ana inns
opening TO the women the buildings occupied Dy the
men.
What is said Of the overcrowdcd condition of the
ASYLUM for Women is equally true of that for men,
Ia four years there has been increase OF Gil IN
the number of insane persons made charge upon
the city A pr0pOrtionste increase has taken place
in KINGS Comfy. where the Flatbush Asylum has
long been greatly overcrowded. The superntend-
cuts have repeatedly complained OF the injustice OF
this state of affairs Kings County obtained relief
from the Legislature by the passage OF bill per-
hitting the purchase of a farm for the insane.
small appropriation for a similar purpose was made
by the Board OF Estimate Of this city year and a
half ago. The purpose OF the state DoaIu OF CHaIl-
t;n, aud the Commissioner in Lunacy IN writing a
letter 10 the city authorities on this subject was to
urre that immediate steps he taken to purchase the
farm This is a question Of humanity, which calls
for immediate action The subject of the care of the
insane Is becoming one Of great Importance. There
are now over 5000 lunatics who are cared for by
the city and supported out OF Is treasury The
number is rapidly increasing. IL the ratio OF in
crease for this decade is the same rs that for the
last the number of insane will be large enough to
form snall-sIzed city The state Commissioner III
Lunacy estimates that in 1890 the institutions of
this State will contain 1907. Insane persons.
Everything possible should be done to make easy
the burdens of these poor Unfortunates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
THE BRIDGE EXTENSION DELAYED.

Colonel William H. Paine assistant Oineer ofe Brook
Inn B,fdge-we much annoyed that can't go ahead
with the Bridge extension Our plans all ready our
contracts made, and men hired TO do tho work. but
are unable to do anything. Tho permit was
granted. and before We had finished q
single pit for foundation. with
drawn We supposed the delay would be only temporary.
but begins look otherwise There 20 be some
thing mysterious about IL anyway. The delay Is partcu-
larry irksomo because had arranged to make COED
many moderate changes such having the cars to pick
up the cable and improving the switching manipulation
at the NewYork end to entirely do away with tho
engine We hoped TO make these changes the work Of
extension going on, as to avoid doing tho work
twice. We shall begin to build tho Department
of Public Works Is ready.
FROM WALL STREET TO THE TROUT BROOKS.
Robert Schultz, Fishing TackleT don't think there
better prospect for good nshng season. There's
been = since Wall Street Kicked ny such
racket II must DO that everybody the street wants
TO forget his troubles In the manipulation Of hook and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
rncr1s11 cAp1rAI N CA1yrIE RANCHEA

-
A. H. Wriqht - Catle King" Of MOntaRo.-' within the
past ak months about SO 600 have been invested
in purchasng stock ranches in Montana by Eastern
capitalists. This money maluy came hom New-York
city During my visit and talk among capitalists
find that there great disposition TO invest money in
Western lands and especially in the cattle business.
Perhaps capitalists getting sick Of Wall
street securities. Bus by far the greatest
amount OF money invested In American
cattle-grOwing is by Englshmen. They practically con-
troll the cattle trade. Within the past five years stock
raising has increased largely and there Is about y
times the of capital Invested that there
then All the talk about "panic in beef" done by
spectators keep up the price. The almost marvellous
growth OF this industry and the renewed capta pouring
into the Northwest will prevent the spectators from
making 4 corner In beef, andit may even rednoe the
price Ia the year two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
sort of men that ought to be renomlnated. b"t
IN acknowledge that there were eome good ana

to acknOWIeuR0 that tIieI0 "VIo '"T'10 t0o" W.
efficient men in the minority does not detract
from the significance of the record made by the
majority. The pivotal fact remains that once
again it has been concusively shown that the
interests of the State are best conserved by
keeping Republicans at the front and Demo-
Gratis at the rear. The Legislature of 1888 was
Democratic Taxes went up. The Legislature
of 1854 was Republican. Taxes came down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Persons leGriRg torn for the season, and sum
nsr frorsiieyS can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
matted to them. postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
The address being ch0a9ed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE Uia be sent to any address
IN Europe for 81 30 per month, ~ilch includes
the ocean pOStGge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

The move of the Cunard Steamship Company in
fine direction of establishing fleet of swift steam
crs w, no doubt add tn the anxiety Of other steam
ship companies to make quick runs. Speed at all
hazards seems - he the ruling impulse of passen-
p,is in general Tho shortest route to the British
Isles lies across the most dangerous portions of the
Newfoundland banks The Cunarders have of
late wears been tine only ships that pursued the
long BUT safer route to the soath of the Banks. In
tb. a.,parcnt necessity of keeping up with their
rival, in speed, the Cunarders Will probably take
ia. shorter route. At the rate of advance in speed
made within few years. the wonder is where the
end will be- The gains that have been made re-
comfy have involved a vastly increased consump-
tiou Of coal. In the way of obtaining further
mower in that direction not much is to be expected.
Futuc advances will probably be in the improve
rcnt of the machinery particularly of the propel-
Ter. and perhaps in the model of the vessel
The yearly meeting OF the Society Of Friends
b,zan in this city yesterday. There is curious
superstition among the Friends to the effect that the
week of the yearly meeting will be rainy one. In
earlier times the members Of the society largely
devended upon actual tilling Of the soil for their
broad and petitions for the fruitfulness of the
soil formed n portion of the burden of tho daily
nrayers The belief in the immediate answer to
those prayers was the foundation for the super
stlton of a rainy week during the yearly meeting.
Tie fact that the proprietOrs of the Lemoyno
Crcmatory arc unable to meet all tho de-
mands now made for their services shows
that tho public conversion to this
method Of dlsposing Of the dead is
not so impossible as was once thought. The eroc-
ton of other suitable oremstores will doubtless
soon follow the publication of this fact This
change In the mode Of burial would ut
least remove one blot on humanity-the
ghastly trading on human sensiblity. The
profits of tho cemetery companies about
Neu-York arc enormous; their prices for lots
arc unreasonably high and the only care
they take Of graves is TO cut tho grass
at intervals. Tho florists who oluster about
their gatea must be appealed 70 70 keep the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Mr.. Fish's statement OF his connection WI III
the firm of Grant & Ward as given TO The
TRIBUNE, and his Interpretation of certain let
tcrs from General Grant, will be received by
the public with the greatest reserve. Most
peonle will preier to hear the other side of the
etorv before reaching conclusion in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
AREyIyAL OF GAMBLING.

anthony Constoek Of he Society for he Suppression Of
Ve-Since the Committee made It's report the
gamblers booksellers and policy dealers have opened up
and are going ON seemingly without fear OF mOestatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TgIBI-NE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in The United States.
Year. 8 Months. Months.
DAILY, with sunday ...-.-.- 30 SV a -
DAILY witheut sunday. TOO ooV -"
kUNDAY TRIBUNE lou
Pan. nv Postal Note Money Order Registered Letter
Nv Postal Note RENTER will please WIS on 'Ho O''
.fOr THE NENYORK T.IBt Ne
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in TnE IRib ~ ano
the daily VIII DC "
fofow tue branch oHlces in NewNOrk CITY 800
Wsin Uptown ONCE ,22s Broadway. a N 70 ?. IN
No sQS' West Twenty thirlst, 10 a IN 10 p m
7fn Forty seventh ~ iVH ~ 20 y II"
No cor Third ave. Sixtiethst, 10 N los z m.
No 9Os LRs hundred sndiwenty -biiI,s'. 9"s ~
,rv ousre M 30 Iast FourteCnthst 10 2 m 10 p III
IN OTHER CITIES.
IONDON-26 Dedford-st. hushh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
suoey TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Brsmtss Noiltfs.

"ALpERNEr BRANS ,,...
gayEvays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Railroad management is now carried on with
such precision that fortunately few lives are
lost by collisions. But such an accident as that
which happened on the West Shore Railroad on
Saturday night cannot well be avoided by any
act of the company. If an engineer deliberately
dsobcys orders, he alone can be held morally
responsible for the result of his diSObeGicncc
'Che punishment for such neglect of orders
should be prompt and severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

The English Government appears to be drift
Ing without any fixed programme on the Sou
dan question, according to the dispatches to
day. Lord Duiferin is negotiating for Turkish
expedition to relieve General Gordon. Such
an outcome would not strengthen the Ministry ;
and it seems incompatible with the reported
extensive preparations for an English expedi-
ton. In the meantime the date for the Euro
pean Conference is said to have been fixed for
June %. liz it meets Ii can hardly fail, In the
present temper of France. to make matters
worse for Mr.. Gladstone 1t looks as though hs
still hoped that something would turn up TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Mr. Flowers strength as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency
seems TO measured by the size of his bar'l."
II is large enough, probably, to carry him
through, in case a strong candidate is nonl-
mated by the Republicans. In that event the
Democratic nomination would be of little ac-
count. Bat if the Republicans should, unfOrtu-
nately, name a weak man at Chicago. Mr. Flowers
chances would Immediately disappear. II Mr.
Tlden then declined, the way in which the
Cleveland boom would spring up and over
shadow Mr. Flower would no doubt surprise
the friends of that gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

The talk of gains for Arthur in New-Jersey
rests upon the same foundation of fiction as
the reported accession" in Pennsylvania an d
in this State. The delegates in New-JeIsey
have not been influenced in the least by the
carefully worked Wall Street BOOM" nor by
the numerous circulars mailed them from the
Presidents literary bureau. The majority OF
the Republicans of NewJersey declared Tor
Mr.. Blaine in the choice Of delegates, and when
the delegation from that State meets in Chicago
for organization next Monday they will, no
doubt, be found to represent the wishes OF
their constituents.