davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
VOICE OF THE xvIITH DISTRICT.

At a meeting Of the XVIII Assembly District
Republican Commttee fast evening Frank Etherdge pre-
scented series OF resolutions "iDdorsng the Republican
candidates for President and Vice President The
lutions Wers adopted unanimously and with prolonged
applause. 1--WE went to Chicago prepared To nominate
Chester A. Arthur" Mr. Ether1dge said, but the COM
bined dd gneD Of the convention said that james q.
Blaine the 1t is a shall all BIO proud
work for and wb satshed that he viii get the vote
of every Republican In this district" ExJusoe Charles
A. Flammer presided at the meeting. committee OF
enty was reported 10 select poll clerks and
perysors for tbs election. Notice given that rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
Doubtful starters
WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The track NJ Brighton Beach was in bad con-
dition yesterday nevertheless the races were run rs
usual and the attendance fair The first race for
$780, three-quarters of mile, won by Hsrrigan by
four lengths; Greenbush second and Queen Fan third
Time 121ls French pools paid s11 90. In the second
race, also for $780, three quarters OF mte Isetts was
never headed winning by three lengths; Royal Arch
second and Regret third. Time 1:19l4 French pools
paid $2l 80. selling race for $3.50, one mile, was won
by Bonotte by length; LutestTiDg second. King Tom
third. Time, 1:49 French pools paid $40 80 In the
mile and eighth for $3.50. Chanteieer won easily
by two lengths; King Fan second, John LedOrd third
Time, 2:O3 French pools paid 70 60. The Afth race,
seyeneighths OF mile purse $780, for horses that had
ran and not won at Brighton Beach IN 1884 By
treasurer took the ead after the first quarter and
headed winning By four lengths; GhoSt sec
ond HaIedon third Time, 1888. French pools paid S2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

SEAS TOO HEAVY FOR SOME or rHE YACHTS.
Then came the beat Sandy Hook Ligh tsbip The
tepsails all came In now and the Oracle and Fanny
housed their topmasts, example which was soon fol-
lowed By OF the other yachts. The MISCHIEF nr5t
put her nose outside the Hook and got one or Two
Dluu ges ia and then turned back, did
waves dancing like risky young colts The Leen would
rise on the top OF wave and then tako
a header" and plunge down until her Jlt
was wet half way up. c. Smith Lee stood az
the ter OF the gallant little oiya and headed her into
the eye Of wind regardless OF the waves that tossed
her about as If she plaything The 1een, tho
oons rather getting the better of the cutter They went
of staboard tack after passing buoy No. e at the
Point OF the Hook. Then they all came about on the
port tack and held until well outside The two sloops
coming about on the starbOard tack passed Of them
aud stood toward the Long Island shore The OrfVa
which had been closely pressing the Vixen did the same
Tho struggle between the Fanny and me
wers well handled. and the Graeie would
probably have bad abe chung u her Jib instead OF
SAILING under lnansall and foresail only; ihey oota
showed their seaworhiDess and inferior ersf could
have sailed closely to the wind and bounded over tho
seas as they did They stuck TO each other with logged
perssteney and the water flew from their curved bows
bubbng in their scuppers and foam ana spray flying
The Montauk AZ the rst round the lghtship. She
went around at 2:45:l2 The Craving WA next ss
Oracle Fanny Wenonah and Eclipse followed In the order
named. The wenonsh started her port shrouds and
went homo the shortest way Inc Eclipse also drew
ont OF tue race and went home. On the run m
the Ieen was by the Fanny ard Grace but shs
sT held the of the Hildegard The Orfya bad taken
the lead OF the Vixen, and held tn the hnisn tog
the gbtsbp, and occasional rain squalls swept across
II The time OF tho race was as follows;
Name Start EtnfaA ElspSd CORRECTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
WINNERS AT THE ASCOT MEETING.

LONDON, June 13.-The race for the Hard
wicke Stakes was the Ascot meeting to-day and
was won by @. J. Lefeyres sXyearoh chestnut horse,
Tristan. r. Osborne's thresyeaE-oId chestnut COLT
Waterford wac second and sir John WnOughbys three
yearold brown colt Harvester, third Tristan woH by
Ave lengths.
The race for the Alexandra Plate was won by Mr..
Manton's sixyeaI old bay mare, COrrte Roy The Duke
Balsgh was second and A. Vctors xyearOld chestnut
gelding Donald third. Only these three started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE AT THE HUDSON DRIVING PARK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCSs.l

HUDSON, N. Y, June 13.-'The second days
races Of the Hudson Driving Park Association occurred
to-day The purse of $500 for the 800 class BY
Lucy Knox Dexter H. second. Fred Mack. third, and
Lishld fourth. Time 2409, 2:42, 2:40 2:l2. In the
fourth heat wheel came of the sulky TO which +.
Moores Bessie H. OF Parkyiile L. T., attached I.
Is. Flagers Emily F. Of MOrristown, ran into Bessie H.
aid both horses fell in heap. Pcter Mence, driver OK
Bessie III. broke his leg.
The purse OF $3.50 Tor the 233 class by W. K
Barry second Charley K, third and Susie, fourth
Time 2:35G2, 2:35 2:36%l, 237I2, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

Providence League clubs the leaders in the pennapt rsca
The fairly we'll contested, the home club oos
ing through damaging fielding errors The homo players
were " Chicagoed," although they made nine hits bu1
tho bits scattered and OF little avail The score was
as follows:
PTo ,'fi $685.
Decentralization z; Providence, o. Errors-Boston
Providence 8. Pitchers-Sweeney and Buninton Umpire.
Mr.. Burns
Game, ia other cities resulted follows the wsshng
tonst Louis and Louisville games being post
poned On account OF the rain.
In Pttsburg-Ailegheny, 2; Cincinnati, o.
In adelDbia-Athletfo, 70 : Ind!anspoljs T.
In Observation-Disclosures Union, Z; Boston Union,5
In Detroit-Detroit o. Chicago s.
In schenectady-Basebali Union a Hobart Union, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
CYRUS w. FIELD on BROOKLYN PROJECTS
In reference to the reports that he was about

to engage In elevated railroad enterprises In Brooklyn
Cyrus w. Field said yesterday
Many Brooklyn have asked me lately 60 build An
elevated railroad there but have had really oAly
repV for all have told them to get chgrter Lay out
their routes settle their damages, aud that them II
the people or Brooklyn would not take the stock would
plete the work. will go neither TO Albany Brooklyn
and | VIII not spend q year IN getting
waited railroad which IL cannot build have
no objection TO undertaking II after the rights have been
ohtaiged I would not DO Il until that time for all the
money the road might be worth Those VINO
qanted with the and the needs OF i travel best
Qualified to decide whether elevated railroad
durcd Ifit let them by getting the legal right
build IT, then n they cannot raise the money may
hn I,Ia 10 LeIu hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY IN JERSEY CITY.
The Hid District Republican Association O

Jersey City has engaged Academy Hail. No. 435 GrOve-st
~ headquarters fer the campaign The club which
numbers about two hundred is enthusiastic for Blaine
and Logan. Arrangements are nov being made for a
ratification meeting, and regular meetings will be held
every week until the campaign closes.
The Hid District German Republican Association held
a largo and enthusiastic meeting In Gerlnania Hall on
Thursday night John Gehm occupied the chair Speech
"a euloglzng Blaine and Logan made by Police
Charles Shier and Freebooter Schober
and resolution Endorsing the candidates was adopted
amid enthusiastic cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
DINNER OF THE THIRTEEN Clue.

The Thirteen Club spilled salt and told ghost
stores at MartnelPs last night 1t disposed Of its
thrtieth dinner After several tcasts Captain Fowler
sAa:
Our club IL tina mother OF clubs Tonight We grAas
charter . ctnb In Grand Rapids. Mica; another 70
picaions TOR charters from Santa AaAs, CAa.s asa
Cleveland. Ollie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
NO ACTION BY THE INDEPENDENTS

Several members of the Executive Com
mites OF the Independent Republican Conference were
General O. Barlows Office, in The Lpeait0 Post Build
ing yesterday aftsnoon together with fun
taon OF reporters General Barlow stated that owing
TO IN making the call the meeting wOnd not DO
held till this afternoon at O'Clock George Haven Put
said TRIBUNE reporter that the gathering OF In
dependents Tuesday evening next was 10 be only
consultation preliminary 10 coll for mass-meeting
Those present would be specially Invited sixty or sew
enty prominent gentlemen had given Affirmative answers
10 Invitations sent them The meeting will be held at
private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE ESSEX REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

AT O large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Essex Republican League, strong organization Of active
young men of Newark last night President Theo. Van
Wyck in the CHAIR resolution offered by william q.
Holton and seconded by Wilbur A. Mott unanimously
adopted II Endorsed the nominees Of the Republican
party and pledged the members individually use all
honorable means 70 for them the electoral Of
Jersey The League IS in a 6ouri5hng condition. and
is about to organize twenty auxiliary clubs In ESse1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE PTTrsBURG RACES.

PTTsBURG, June 13.-Tbe track for the
races was fast to-day. The purse OF $500 for maiden
two year-olds. fve-eghths of a mile by Amer
ique, Time 1:04s- The hotel stakes for threeyear
olds winning penalties and maiden allowances, IL miles
WAS won by Glonbar Time BIB. The handicap for all
ages l a miles won by Imogene Time p ia The
selling race for purse Of $500, MILE in
two straight heats by Keno Time i:44S4, 1:49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE REPORT ON THE UNION PACIFIC.

WAsHNGTON, June 13.-Ihe report of the
experts regarding the condition oftho Union Pacific Rail-
road will not presented to the Senate this week No
body except the two experts and the Commissioner had
any knowledge OF its contents when Secretary Teller
oeivcd 10 ~ n sealed envelope Wednesday and put It,
unread A unopened into the safe where II Hes
The secretary Is sl in Now YORK. whiher he went to
speed his daughter, VINO starts FOR Europe tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
HOW MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS FEEL.

ATHOLq Mass, June 13-Before the nOmina-
ton Of Blaine and Logan the Republicans Of this town
were overwhelmingly for Edmunds thorough canvass
u.t made by the Editor Of The Transcript shows that
with few exceptions, the Republican voters though dis
appointed disposed to accept the ticket without hest
tstion. Ony four Ave openly declare that they will
support the nominations There be others OF the
mind, but they have been found. Nelnfoned
persons here have doubt that Blaine viii have
FORTY the town. which generally gives good Republican
majority though the vote has been close whenever Butler
V.a Candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.7.-At the meeting of the
Jockey Club to-day the free for all handicap, Lie
miles, was won by Pilot. Time, 1:51la Tho St. James
Hotel Stakes, for twoyearolds, 3 OF mile, were won
by Ida Hope. Time 1:I9l2 Tbs selling race, penalty
not to be Sold liz nilos by Joe Starks
minutes The handicap steepeehase over the usual
course Mas won by Ohio Boy. Time 0:I6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
CoNDEMNING THE INDEPENDENTS.

The Union Republican Club Of New Bruins
wick, NJ j.. at meeting last evening adopted resolutions
heartily approving the nominations, and oondemning
the Sooaed Indepordent Republcanism which because
1t cannot rule tries TO ruin" The following
were elected honorary members: Senator A. v Schenck
General j. D. Mcintosh, Captain g. b. Mum, q. Berdne
Q. T. Warner, City Collector Charles $. HILL Cashier
Howard McSherry, City Attorney John Kean Surrogate
Howell Sheriff Al. DesbrOw, CUlone! J. W Newell, Nah
Ion Runyon, president OF the National Bank and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
PRINCETON COLLEGE

IIPRrNcEroY, \. j., June 13.-Every train over
the Pennsylvania Railroad brings throngs OF visitors
this town. The hundred and thirty ann ual
exercises OF the College OF Sew-Jersey
hin to morning With reading Of theses by
dents Oi John G. Green school OF Science In the az
ernOon annual CaedOnian games will take place
the ball grounds The exerosos OF tho day will close
witt a concert by the College Cleo CLUB, In the second
.rf..u hfrpeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

snoech was made by Martin Kavanagh who advocated
tho Immediate formation OF campaign club. Every ref
erence to Blaine was greeted with cheers IL was @
10 erect handsome banner and 10 Organize nv se
Logan Club committee OF i've was ~ ~ oyan
the necessary arrnns emens aud the eluo VIII 10 ois
led the first part Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
RISUOp SIMPSONS CONDITION.

PHILADELPHIA, june 13.-Bishop Matthew
Simpson. Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. is still lying
very low ut his In this city and his physicians have
uttlo hope vi lis recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE lid DISTRICT ORGANIZING.

The Republican Association of the lid Assem-
bly, District held meeting at its headquarters No 466
Pssrst last evening with Dennis Shay, the PRESIDENT
On the chair. The attendance large. Resolutions
approving platform and the nomination Of Blaine and
Logan were passed By unanimous vote stirring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
UNIVERSITY or PEYNsYLvANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The commence
ment exercises OF the University Of Pennsylvania were
held in tho Academy OF Music to-day Prizes were
awarded acd degrees art science finance music law
scienees auxiliary TO medicine dentistry aud philosophy
wore conferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS ROAD GNTELLIGENCE

Boston, JuEe 13.-Tbe directors OF the
Mexican Central Railroad have decided TO fund the next
three coupons the bonds In FIVE years scrip redeem
able ut tho pleasure OF the company, with Interest AL tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

hcatlon mass meeting would he held newt Thurrdsy
evening at the Wendcn Assembly Rooms, No SAP west
ortyfourih-st The stephen ~ simonsOn Association.
CAV notice that IL would ratify the nomination on Mon
day evening az Fitticthst, and Ninth ave Prominent
speakers viii address both meetings and there Will be
mn and drcworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE COMFY ISLAND DERBY.

RACING TO-DAY AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY-YoUNG DUKE
AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
The card for to-day's racing at Sheepshead
Bay exceedingly attractive There are six races and
match and three contests will prove Of special interest
These are the Ceney Island Derby, in which nearly the
same horses that for the Tidal Stakes VIII oshtend
but the distance Is mile aud half the Coney leland
Cup two miles and quarter with General Monroe as
great favorite; and tho Of the twcysarold nles
The full list of races and entries IL az follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
TROTTING AT MORRIsANIA.

The New-York Driving Club will give June
meeting on Wednesday and Friday next at Morrsania
The entries will close Tonight Four purses 81 600
each will be given for 224 2:29, 235 and three minute
horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
THE SAVANNAH REGATTA TO-DAY.

The Seawanhaka COrinthlan Yacht Club will
hold its annual regatta to-day Great interest is taken in
the race fact that the yachts manned almost
entirely by amateurs In former years Corinthians only
were allowed the yachts OF the SesvaDhaSa Club In
tho annual regatta but this tho sch0oners and rs
class soops will carry certain number OF professionals.
The captains, however, win al be amateurs lively
race between the cutter Oriva and the soo
Vixen. Among the hrstelass sloops and cutters the
Ieen both crack cutters. VIII mako things
lively for the sloops Oracle and Mischief The entries
are a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

At the Office OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company II was said yesterday that the published dis
patches about action OF thu directors OF the hende
Bridge Company and OF the Board OF Aldermen OF 'ns
City OF Louisville incorrect. dispatch from one OF
the directors bridge company had been recetea
DENYING that the Board had voted 10 begin an actun
against any Of tho Louisville and NASHVILLE kalroao
directors for ~ alse OF bridge bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14
A FIvE-aILE RACE AT OAK POINT.

BosroN, June 13.-The challenge of Peter II.
Conley for hve-mile any Eastern course for
1000 side has been accepted by Teemer Of Pittsbars,
who July and selects the Oak Point course Long
IAland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

ACE. HANDICAP. IL NILES.
SEVENTH RACE sTEEPLECHAsE, FULL COURSE.

SIXTH RACE, MATCH FOR PoUU, q MILE.
Dinner Naps Sire Age. Weight
Mascotte Stable Young Duchess D. OF Magenta 100
j q. Watson LaIla Rock Stoneherge 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-14

rate Of 10 per cent per annum These coupons WI ~
nm0unt 81 go O70. The scrip will be secured Dy wy
coupons and Nv IS 7GO 5G2 OF the Mexican Government
subsidy certloae s this amount covering the scrip ana
Ito IVA years interest
CHICAGO June 13.-The Wabash management an .
uouuces now short passenger line between this city and
Kansas City by the way OF Peoria Jacksonville, Hannibal
and Mobsry, The first train will DO run on sunday juno
15
TROY, June 13-The Convention OF Master Car
Builders at Saratoga closed last evening with banquet
at Congress Hal.i
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25
y EGlSTEk'> ORDER.
III REGI>TER's OFFICE,
INV CASTLE COUNTY, DBL.
MAY 18th 1854. \


Upon the application Of Mary A. Hall and
John DoughCrty, d IN | II | tr \ or
Of George ID GU h erty, late or
Bra nd wine Hundred. IN said county, de-
ceased. It Is ordered and direct by the Reg
lister that the adm.nistrtUr aforesaid give notice
! of yrsntirg Ofletters Of administrator upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date Of grant
| ing thereof, by causi y advertise ents TO be
: posted within forty days from the date or such
| letters in SIX Of the most public places in the
| county of New Castle, requiring all person
having demands against the estate to PRESENT
| the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in
, such cast made and PROVIDED and aino cause
| the sane to he inserted within the same y RI
oi iu the Delaware REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, e. o. d.
MI Given under the hand and Seal OF
IL. S. }Othce of the Register aforesaid, At
| Wilmington, In New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written
s. {. BltIt,S Register.
! NOTICE All persons having claims aga hst
the state of the deceased mus present the
same, duly attcste1 to Observation-Disclosures, on OF
before May 18th, 1855, or abide the Act OF
Assembly liz such case made and provided.
MARY a. WALL.
JOHN DOUGH Y,
Administrato 5.
Address JOAN Dougherty, Concord PIKE
Toll Gate, Del. ml5l-
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25

NOBODY can say anything against
the organization Of the Water Commits
sion on account Of the gentlemen who
compose it and the appointments they
have made to the minor Offices. Three
more experienced or practical business
men than Messrs. Porter, Gibbons and
Febiger cannot be found in the city u
Wilmington. If the report be true that
they have appointed Mr.. Bond Water
Registrar, Mr.. Simmons chief clerk, and
that Mr.. Dougherty will be made chief
foreman, that itself would be an indi-
cation that the Commission would pur-
sue conservative and bipartisan
course.
There is no more capable man i'll
the city for foreman than Mr.. Dougher-
ty, and Mr.. Bond and Mr. Simmons
are equally capable for the positions for
which they are named. If the Com
mission will take another forward STEP
and appoint Mr.. Coyle Chief Engineer
of The Water Department it will sue
ceSsfully meet great part Of the oppo'
sition to the Water Commission. We,
however, are not prepared to have a
Water Commission, and while we have
this good word TO speak for the gentle
men composing it and for the appoint
ments they are said to have made, anc
while we hold ourselves ready to up
hold the Commission in its meritorious
work our opposition to Water Com
mission remains the same upon tn
ground that our people are competent t.
govern themselves without any inter
ference from a partisan Legislature. .
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25

AND NOW the Democratic City
Council has just discovered that the
Republican City Council has been act
ing in legal and constitutional man
ner, and that the Democratic members
of Council and Auditor Ball did wrong
by resisting the Republicans in their
deposition to the Water Commission
Little did we expect that the stand
taken by Republican Council would
80 soon BIZ INDICATED by a Democratic
Council. 1t will be interesting to note
the success of the Democrats in fight
ling the Commission. They will have
an advantage in one respect as they
will have no opposition from the Re
publican members Of Council. w,
have not been informed whether Audi
tor Ball has discovered the error tina
1.-THE Democratic City Council has found
III he has there will be no occasion t.
loverrde his decision by yea and ma
vote of Council every week. 1t woul
!, have saved considerable routine wor
II the Democrats had male this impol
tant discovery sooner.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-25

Now, what Is the use of the majority
ofthe City Council looking up some.
thing to justify itself in its opposition
to the Water Commission Mr.. Men.
toms new discovery is nothing new.
The clause he has discovered in the
Water Commission act, which is con.
strued to justify the actions of the City
Council, was well known and under
stood by the Republicans, but they took
no advantage OF it. They stood VI
manfully to resist al act of tyranny
until the courts decided it either con
stitutional or unconstitutional. TIL
Democrats opposed them in this ant
every vote they cast was in favor o
putting the Water Commission into i'm
mediate operation. Had they had thel
the same spirit they now have and hav'
united with the Republicans in oppos
ing the Water Commission, it woul
have fallen dead by its own weight
never to be resurrected again. Th
Water Commission is Just as constitu
tiOnal now as it was then, and then a
1t is now, and our Democratic friends
in their change Of front upon that in
portant question, only show a vascills
ting inconsistency that will make thel
appear to a greater disadvantage tina
If they had carried out the policy the
pursued last year.