davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
TIE OPPOSITION.
A SIGNIFICANT UTTERAYCE.
WHAT THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS ARE PRE-
PARED TO 30.
my TELEGRAPH TO TUE TErBUNE.1


my TELEGRAPH To TUE TRTBUNEl
WASHINGTON. Aug 9.-When Senator Butier'
% South CarSlnq was in WashiR ton Few Gays ~" Nv
assured the Democratic Congressional 'omn'''' '"''
Stat will he solid Cleveland, ana ina IN Deno
cratic in CONGRESS from souh Caronha
yiubeuuchanccd. Tho DsmOorai' "euDS nave al
hor r.organized and placed q war footing recently
and within tao last for night several companies OF NY
ing artllcr have bsen organized In the Dehorsuc
Congress onal Convention for the Vth District hed At
spartsobnrg this week "great enthusiasm prevailed.
Colonel Wood m0de spe Oh, In which be proHseu
that old I'd" shall troll Democratic MAJOR
ity OF 1000 votes in Noven'beri that Is
n so many are necessary TO victory In ls5o 'he
tot,l white pepu anon Of 90 Fairfield" was less IMAM
7OoO while the colored population was about 2l'ooo.
Tie total vote Of the county about 5,3OO III that
year. and two years 1t was less than 1000
"If necessary" this year the Democratic majority
alone TO three grca' as the entire whi'e
pop alton OF tie county including men, women ana
.rdren These bcureS commenced o. thr Eotcc o.
Me CIV schyrz Co isuan AMI th~ir assoc'ntcs
VINO assert that tie u UocrsNc party ougt DOT l' De
lrC TesponslOIe for arts OF "smoh community
u suopressug by violence or Otherwise tie NOles OF
Repub Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
rHr ofHcI4L EEroET or cRorS.
CONDITION on CoIToN, CO.'S, WHEAT. RYE. TO-
GtCCO AID PUr>IuE,

WAsuINGroN. Aug. 9.-Ihc Department of
Arrcpl ur rp... the on. 'i'n cotton improved In
rgaua Tenn soc , Miss So ppi, La sian, ani Atkm-
-n cuuIr ,c.iet Is r.pc .ial IAN. est DO NIs,s-
spni aui l. psa Norh car ."' q d Georgia IFS
avcr.-c s'Ju~ fl. ur.htnsed iuc. ID" JIlr Pc
port. IN so.h Ca.o ina. FloulI a. Alaoa ua
.~ca-..v, r.t his. cia. 3 c.y % Flh and IN a.
4l,..o. io-, aI. L-, i.,ycI.,4 oI.lv &. il. t. as
cro..u Il ,.u.cf .n' los. % one % .lu' ui 2i n
ciiou- aprr. BE- ut f'r D. fIt r.. Th go on mo.h
rts .pper j. n Gnf -ia'cs iI1 rms ir' eportei
Il q Nv 'oluI., pHt NJ damage has as
scr rc-rIed. The T'a.t is genera lJ r'''r.,d
Ia. and d.u cat IS yr. lu I'm -o-ih condition t.
ave 90. tc.ut- Wth tNort'l- Wcltb
S.a v.u, ,,.',d rt.,, o. ra1 10 u.
s~cfou 8 tr .1l i1 de- other Tire iF.r'2c Of con-
oll.trtsi t. r.h t- 90 six wears g tl past be
,cs.t lco.t Gas shown .ecit @ ir IN I..9. OF the
IN-o Th. -'a.rav a. p an: Virginia - Nrr caro-
ma H., = utp Carolu 81, Georei. 80, Flo dI -, Ala
et- ~ reuuc 9e, 81. Advccs inc n urt tie
100. Oh II d mpro' ernrn from se'sona'ie al : Ia
Inc cond ii corn averages I'll same a. in he July
re OF. and nl-Hct IA III any A'SuS 60 So
1879 ami 1890. vii II WAS 80 in ach instance
N,bla-kla. n Ccoig d, Alaha a, Kentucky Ne j +
reported in O 10. Iudiara, Tnu is aud in on the
SOU hem a rs. y M has p eyaIIed in portions
the Oh ey AID in reIas VITA 20 sderab severity,
le1 en- .re} rae co prncl,al ate are:
Ncw-Y rk 81; NJ r,ltn 81 VIRGINIA
o. Nortn aroiins %; south ar Ii a "a; &c a.
~; Alab1 , so. Mississippi, 90 / ul>iana. =; I 80
Kcntu' (. o. OH i; India a. "a; nos, %; Iowa
1913; MSso H. 1o2; nsas, lQl; bri,ka 100
Thr port FOR wiz ut Includes on ne , M wet
reg on IN rasa -, one pont hi2h thal in he
e5t tHo 2 ~ IlE wle.t ar', and higher than IN
y y .lntc 1877.
me .yer.g flc .i.ioI OF oats is 81. point wcr
than n 1853 Tie crop has been harry ted IN the ONcr
altitude, nd prom ca 'ne Weld III IL 49, OF the rt"-
~tsttS
The CD On ION ~ rye averag %, tie same a list
,io,t, a, h9rvc.te! nd .ip- i.C b rlcy a so main
tatus IT. Ii cnluon; and buckwhea pr M
l.rs nal c.pH ae 81 about inc
came 80 lat year. Tobacco promises Ia ge crop.
be average, for principal states a O.: Ma.--chusrjl'
So: O. u ctIcut ~; rruus -: Mary % lD2,
Virginia o.; Nor ca DINA 80; Ten csSec lob; ke'-
lucky 81 . % =.
4 q pros g.. .lyor.h + no her IA gc crop 81 po-
tatrcs Y0i full .. D.! .-t yer. on an az three
u rc.ut fu8'cy Ih present iudicsiO p0nt o a
crop OF lhou ts percent less an That 1883, with
J ct dnrre &c, if ia ar Conditions should be iess
favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Monitor Frda fourth; sir lengths behind Monitor
ard kGs was beaten ON MItn s1s ~ Tho value OIL
Next came handicap \ miles, s25 each, $500 added.
Seven ran-Waltons Girone aged ll8, W Dononue) g.
L. Tonlards frnfalg a, 1905 4. pon0huel, McNahon's
Frankie h. o.. 1O5' sherdln Hughos's BOndholder a,
100 Evans Grille Kilmeny o. 100 iIsGseas Jennings
Bcndarl Plols-Frinkie b. 800, Grohe $50, Bend
holder $50, Kilmeuy $35 Taller $35 West ~lnd s2 >,
B,Oks-Fraukie r. TO 1, GirOne 10 |. Bondboder TO
!, Trsflgar to 1, Tatter 10 l. kmeny . TO l. west
TatiIer led III tho way. AMI won easily by fourIenghhs
ir PTS KilmeDy seconi length before Giroh6 thrj'
she two lengths before Trafalgar; fourth Fra ns -
with her sides dri blood from the mercie5s spur
rms sh got MuIals $65 -. -
weight handicap, $25 each, 5000 added Five ran
Iesnins{s Farewell g. 49, McLaugh NJ; Long I,and
Patapco q, 1877, HAYWARD; Shrewsbury Stable Cor
sair o. l4O' Costello aud Stops Ganynede a. I a.,
s6ir $40 Emula'lon $50. Ganymedo SIS. Books-Fare-
vel even Emulation to l. Cor'air 70 u,
mcfe took the lead ' Almost D' mmcdiacy and Kept
it lily to the end Mclaughlin tried to win with
he pulled up Farewell and allowed Patapsco to take
Second place. As the betting IS TO 100 that Fare
at she would not win, It clear that some Of
the bookmakers had an understanding with the Jockey
lie iathful' fulfilled hi~ part OF the bargain Emula-
ton got bad sar and was never in the coming IN
Next me Ting affair." 2 Of mile, with 81
Purc~D. Pohi sop' Clara -. 4, o. Tag ems, Kel os
Eciatc 80 Nean ~ M Queen Esther aged lO2.
Green. Pools-Swl $50 Dan *. 1901 assa $50 . cen
18th $50, lara B. $40 Eclat SlJ. B'oks-Gask 10 l.
Dan X 10 >. Sw = to I, Queen Esther 10 Clara Is.
10 /. Ecat 20 To l. Queen Est or lc for 'e furlongs
Then Swi went 10 the 'front.' bur Billing who rode her
allow Cd Itaska 10 oycrtake Tor aud win by neck
" tRcut an cnort his part 10 pre-
vent T. Queen Esther WIS tlrl four lengths
lid swift an doz u lengths before Dan X. Tim,
rcsc,p s.e oy,r the fI course Ia Eve etarter.-
". Ma on's Marshall o. l58, Con1eIyJ: GrO.o,'s
CAPTAIN Curry a, 10, Hus'on; Essex sta
bios go inK RespOus' O. l25. Gre 'r
DusIeale's Echo Ug 4, 10. whit W ami j. Wadcn's
Altar - l25 Loclm NJ Pools-Captan curry so,
Marshall $40 l. 40 SO. cspOnse SD. Altar SO.
Books Captain Curry to .. Marshall t. 3, Echo to
/. Respo1G. 70 l, A'tar 10 10 l. kcspQnsee
Dol al. Altar took The led in the IA [ half
IN le AMI 'sily Csptin Curry second. Ecao tart
No enort WIS made 10 wiz with Marshall Mutuas,
SAB 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
WAR VETERAN, ORGANIZING

The following request to Organize " .- etc
rams Elaine ,gsu nPu-u ciIa. H.,- ".a' ia
by General Edward troiuc:
HEABlU ARTERs WAR VETERANS BLAINE AND I'"NN}
CAMPAIGN ARMY M. - FL ir-ANt,
NEN- NuLh Az. p. ~-+.
COM, aDEs: Our nfu Cal d- % &c 800. loo .U
an a-ain 20 stand by the az. aud k-cp zee ro %
sccurilg control of the Cover mon. $50" /" NJ .".
wears ie 10 drstruyIt IN order o. scsoiu it-h TINS
l. neces, arv that iHr veteran IF tle llle var
stand shoulder TO suOuGcl. ~ Q ey di' Co., I'D
battle. For mis- purpose the Wal Ntcrdnt - ana
Logan Campaign Army organ l'i, "'d .u' 81"
In rrforc requested 10 cali me~i 81 y. e. u
sold rrs ami sailors Of vOnr A-s.~. ,y f. o..
game district War Veterans IN nr auj J." . Con-
inand and report TO these hrudqusT'er- zee You
should he particul.r To- take only ti...c Ia SEW
durug the late a. and have houuItb d - b. g.
ftIH d. purpose o. inns organization e
veterans only l. this command q. rank g. 'rr1ted,
and meet cit zen- ,eeran -'tllcl7. All so. ~lA'
soldiers aud sailor. a.e invited .t .l nd rrI.. at
these headquar err. Uniform ADOPTED; am. -l'rcI
bat, AK bI g with Inc wor! "Yei-rtp"b, al. 1ln-
IL, .,ltr. D 10 .,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

were IN front until mile nad been run Here Cleaner
gave way, ana Wahower out attended bY Euclid.
Wallhower and Euclid good race to the wire Wall
S23.
Fourth race-Prrve $500 FOR maiden two year-Oi1s;
entrances per cent Of the purse with Owslces Three
qu1rer5 OF mile. SaTters-AfTed Spald ng SkOOpdm,
Captain, Luu 9, Reed. Leonida coop rstOwn and Morn
Ing Glory. Books-Spaulding to d, Morning Glory and
Reed TO /, Alien 3 to l. Lulu g. 3 to l, LeOnida
CoOperstOwn and Captain 10 TO L. ard SkOOkum 20 TO l.
Reed and skOolum in front throughou'. Reed win
ming easily by two lengths Skoom second len gths
IN front OF Morning Glory Time, 1854. French pools
paid $31 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
nv from 600 70 400 majority unless the world comes to

by from 600 TO 800 majority unless the worid comes W
an end before we get our votes In
N y Rptton writes from Gloversyille; "Tho Repub-
noans raised fine banner last evening after which
there was grand ratification meeting held IN the Opera
House Colonel Arson q. Wood, OF Albany, aud General
Soor>c c Batcbclor OF Saratoga Springs were the
sncakers The meeting large and cnthusiasur
Non may put Fulton County down for 1000 majority Tor
Blaine and Logan. 49,
A business man writing from Batavia saws: Our
county Is Wide awake. The canvass Is progres>inS We'll
s1nDs are being ORGANIZED different parts of the Coun-
Try There is hearty operation OF all classes 81 Re
j. NJ Bailey. United States Consul at Hsmburs, Ger
many writes under date Of July 20: n you have any
good portraits OF MIR Blaine plo3-e mail sc ono as
wish To have adorn the walls o tAs consulate Shau
go home time TO vote and work inr B'sne and LOGAN
received letter to day nom say Ug We VIII carry
New York which pleases me very much. Nhal n
splendid administration Blaine vii give the whole
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
JUDGMENTS AGAINSr A BROKEy FIrM

The following judgments by confession were en'
tcr,d Yesterday in the Supreme Court against Hal.
,tcd. Uaiue, 4 Co;
Matthew 4 John X and Sarah 7. Myers As * @
II p ~IO9 35- 40; ~. C. unit n Co., Ff6l9o 70;
~, I,I \. ION B.nk. SiOOl5; DrrNel. Morgan 90,
"a, =, T.. Eol,t IIi,iod. .497 50 ; Richard H.
li4,tcd >2O4a7 ~; Lawn nee Taylor & Co.. eloI
III u.6 50. Niufh National Bank, $40 Ol5 Jane T.
f,.usou 80 5g7 Il; jacob Weud'n n Co.. 500 -
ROGET iud " liam NJ Hasted, as exc uf"is, ,49oO2g
Gr,rre b. Kn kcruocker ~3,432 %. r. Is Bas-eyy,
~ 30 G6; Louise r. Farqu r. $40 30. aud Henry n
N,Tte. NJ 765 40; total. S374.Oj6 ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
~ uluoEY or SERGEANT cross.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Thc body of Ser
gcaut vi liam II Cross OF Greey exp dit A. arrived
hrr. TIM morning T. ON Cover or'- Island New iok
A comm tee OF Knights OF Pyt ia, Re. civ Il % and cs
curied 10 the OLA Fellows H4l, Navy Yard The
body Is inc SC In srong bla X coffin made Of boiler
iron - ~ ely 81 ei-d. VIII ch 1t pli a Govern
Ors ISLAM THIS eve ing the b d. was removed 10 the
ZONE Of hi. widow. The Iun vii TAX piac tom r
row Afternoon anI me burial viii b. in Vaut AT the
Congress-. ma Genet ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

caph 'oop julia was the flagship Of the feet and IA.
modore jeremiah y. Sullivan In charge Tbs c,a--
WI occupy three days and the heats are eroect.A .
at the sneh0ags on tho club hous, fost on nno =
on tuesday morning The ioowing boats started IS,I'
Tregre's, IsyoIl a. Maud NJ, Lone Star. NJ j CspSa'
Jessie Alice Venture, Kitty. Mary Gibson Avalss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
CONTESTS WITH BALL AND RAT

The scheduled game Of baseball at IN. po,.
Grounds yesterday, between the Eew-Yors and psY'
delpnia League clubs, postponed accom-, a, a.
Rain The propos d match between the Me,,o..,,,'
and Baltimore mines, at Metropolitan Park
poned. ~ "-So post
Games we're PLAYED as follows;
IT, Dorst-Detrot ;, Cleveland T. "'"ss
in Philade ph'a-Athletic -, Allegheny2
In York-Alentowl 8. York 7.
In Lancaster-IrO 10, Domestic
In Chicago-Cbicage IL, Buffalo 5.
In 81. Louls-St. Louis 4, Cincinnati g.
In COlumDus-Coumbus g. Toledo 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
RIFLE SHOOTING AT CRErpNooR

The fourth of the series of qualification and
IN rksuen'- badge mate sho' At -, cm9or yes
ttrday. The qualification match VIZ opened 81 o'clock
I'm the moruiag. sIoj under direction u Cap
G. II. Eagle of the lon Regimen, NJ .rk,ncn ahff-
inc in this mach may shoot Tor NewYora sat mark,
mans badge I'm the ate 10 II toe rain poured COW H.
such torrents tina many who would undoubtedly have
made qualifying either RETAINED rom en- rllug
the match withdrew before completing tn,ir scores.
The following the nners and 80 per cent Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
GOSSIP ABOUT STEAM YACHTS.
ECHOES OF THE RACE-PIERRE LORiLLARD sELLt
TIE RADHA.

ECHOES OF THE RACE-PIERRE LORiLIARD SELLS
TIE RADHA.
Immediately after Jay GOuld's yacht ATLANTA
beat John Roachs yacht Yosemite In the steam Yacht
race from New York TO New London, Thursday, mutual
congratulations passed between Mr.. Roach and Mr.
Gould. Mr. Roach sent note to Mr.. Gould savings Z" I
congratulate yo being owner Of the Ataaata and
the winner of the race Mr. Gould promptly replied:
congratulate you being the of the Yosemite.
the second fastest steam yacht 10 the world"
Mr. Roach is not satisfied that his
yacht is the second fastest yacht in the world"
claiming that he handicapped by the arrangement
OF one OF his blowers, which s auxiliary the na'uri
draft or the furnaces Because OF the arrangement he
says he could not get all the which he might have
had otherwise The Mesrs. Crsmp however the builders
ofthe Aalsu declare this be weak one The
Atalan,a beat the Yosemite By 33 minutes and 90
seconds, ard made speed O II Z}lO knots 20 -
100 miles an hour, about knots hour faster
than The Yosemite. Mr Roach sal yesterday:
should be interested wherein vessel should
60 10 SEA with her coal and the that the
furtlest out and back again be The winner.
| believe the Yosemite could hold her own at thlt"
II was learned h'ougI Mannu Is Yacht Ageicy yes
teriar that on Wednesday Pierre Tori4rd had I'D MA
Seymour the same day disposed ut his Yacht. the Rival
TO hs partner ]. A. Baker: Tho Radha went
into commission In ISL. and
OF tie largest and finest y chs an,at
Her dim n ions are 1856 fo,t in length 20 feet beam
and SO fe dr5ught she was built b. Wad, -tanton
Co., of NewbGrg from designs nv Aug Il Helman.
shr has composite frame Of NooI aud ON and her ont
sid plauhiug ia tour n hes thick. SIZE has cOmpoun
average apeei Of sixteen knots ner, bolI'r putin
her last }car and her plumbing l. new add h.
doIe with the dsa grceabc odor Of b ge-wAtcr
anon In boats of her Sic. She has flush decks
six -tatorOOms closets pantrt"s etc. all furnished most
comp eely Tn prcc pad for her Is -ad to have ben
large.
The Rival is % feet long. 1914 feet am feet
draught and built IN 1873 Tor
Jacob Lorlard. Hhe f. one Of the best
hoas I'm the 100 feet class and has speed OF
13i2 knOts She Il haudsO uely fitted up and has two
stat"roOma. furnished silk She was formerly
owned by g. g. Ravens and sold by him TO Thomas L.
Watts, from whom Il was purchased By Mr. Seymour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
FIVE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

ALLENTowN, Penn, Aug. 9.-Lchigh County
viii res mt five ac caHd stcs fr Con this
fall They Il be Ion 1 ". H. Horn, G. j. Erluin, ".
II. Sow en- .euator HOLDEN and M.tzgar The fcht
viii be a sharp n nd ID" VIII wins will co Itr'l
the conf Tees frsm this county are 10 meet with
those of Nor aspt AID Bu X cOun Is To nominate
the candi . from tn XII DsrlpL The other two
count Ia We b en- heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
BUrLFR>S STRENGTH II MICHIGAN.
BY TPLFGRAPH TO TIE TrlBCNE.i

CLEVELAND, Aug. GA dispatch from De-
irct a b.t Lvnar 4 BraIt, pr min Mt Green
baokr ti-Ns that ier viii poll at east 10000 and
d. bly, "a o0O votes. Butler Is nnmcus ly popular
tnroua on, NIcn:su and viii pin the fIil p.ry fot"
besides Ief ing .ucn .upp ri tn DemOca s. brAnt-
a ,1iuk, Bat will Il NOR votes tlan Ceyo
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
Az IEI.n.AMERl-AN cAArAlGN


YOUNGSTOwN, Ohio. Aug. 9.-One hundred
Irishmeu who nevar voted ot e. thau "a u .n "r ne
ticket, nave 81 ned c,l ior 'ce.. 70 Doe h.l 90 me
Seven b W ri thu Ing FOR the putpos 81 Hug
a. Irls Am I'D pcRdeuf B.l e. an1 Logan e. alb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

simms tho chair adopted resolutions endorsing INC
nominees and rIatform of tie Republican party, and
ped ing n colored voters Of the district To use eVey
honest and fair means their power TO en- IN %
Blue, and received many signatures Addresses "ere
nAle by ]. IL sImnls. and lewis NlIllans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
FUNh Still HhiD HIIBOVi BAR

Ehitt the brewer, and +. F. Fitch oouusr
Ior j. ". Fuuk had long interview win ""n '..n
alr la tho Harlem Police Court EH-Judse n'''a1
also one' ia tue conference. Ihey awsl1eu , iha
of "a certificate from the hospital, Whlch State ' v-.s
,,,., lili imam had grown weaAet Dut hSi ''N
IAN bo,,efnl Justice N eide declined 10 take pAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

1hcso tOlas Wtrc n out n pos lbIo % pOnts
T. q Il ~ BADGE tch ne gold medal was won fDr
the secoud ma 10y Licucnau j. :. Shrnucrd, n &Ji
Reg me score az 81 ius on. of post de 1p.
The fol. wing ar winners Of medals lN,u b. lho
National RiGc Association;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

T. ~. uu r., .lr lOla1, htil al records -. TOO
distance. eve made win 30 utlry uh s. + % u'n 4
'ifrcu sho 20 each stance. uud the vos b.e IA -
30 poIn,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
WGLoRYS Last D5g oN rHE ISLAND.

"Billy" McGlory dad his last days work in
the black NTH shop 81 .chwcI's leland y,st rday
mory HIi, Hes or-st, wore Li- dag. Of iros-
ierty atfe spent exc Give Tcpa r. improvement
~. being ua4'. IN DH,k Ire, huc e. au .dryIGsn,
who occupies ri OI the ptcm-'- vas o. tee o out
Mrs nCO,Iy live over ArDor5 al, ana he CUB
say ihts Is going 10 Onen IA place when "BllJ re-
tuTn-.
There j. said To be "A young lady in Atlanta,
Ga The color eye. cannot be aefermired. TX
ariiy Sc deTstdnd. sne weaIs ue tpectacles-lBur-
linglon Free PIess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
AN INTERSTATE plGfovsnoorNa 'i,r.H

An interstate pigcon-shooting m'ten viii
take place a. the Mctr pa. tn .scoah "i'H1da "o
A.. ut IL, H. and To- Ihe pigeons q. a ".l ur Us
pg-oIs, "a device foi init ug q hr IN hirHi @
tnou ht ~ e. most ucufc Il tn tccnl 0l the society
foi the rrey.uIlot OF Crueln 20 Animals VIII uYt De
opposed t. f. form Oi pigeon shooting. l.cca' pto'h
Ia "a sluccI-shapcd ART 'nB -"eh, SprahS nom "A tHp
CRUISE OF THE EAST RIVER NAlHI 'Lu1.
The annual cruise of the East River Yacht
Club oil Greenpoint, begun yesterday AT moon 1pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

The I.i.l o.. % r.,s't Vug iauS m'tcir+ 1871 Nh ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.
Marriage of Williams Astor's Youngest
Daughter Elaborate Costumes-The

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-The wedding of
Marshall Orme Wilson and Caroline
Schermcrhorne AstOr, the youngest and
only unmarried daugter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Aston, which took place at the
residence of the brides parents, No 25O
Fifth Avenue this afternoon, was n society
event of the first importance. The Astor
mansion was crowded during the entire
afternoon with the weathiest people of
the city, The ceremony took place in the
art gallery where vases of beautiful
flowers had been added to the customary
and costly ornaments of the chamber The
toilets of ladies We're elaborate in the eX-
IRENE. Gems of almost priceless value were
worn by representatives of New
York's most aristocratic families At
half past three the bride and groom
entered the gallery and walked toa floral
altar erected in front of the fire place.
| The bride wore Il robe of white satin,
trimmed with point lace, the front of
which was embroidered in silver in the
| design OF II cluster of roses The veil was
of rare lace and was presented by the
| brides mother. The ceremony was per
| formed 10y Rev. Or Dix of Trinity church.
| The presents We're many and included a
house from Mr.. William Astor, precious
| jewels solid gold and silver teasetS and OBJ
| jccts of art. Their value is estimated a
| S25O,OOO, The reception lasted until eight
| o'clock when II banquet was served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
SENATOR ANrmoNy'S SUCCESSOR.


Providence, II. l., Nov Ex-Governor
Brown to-day appointed Hon. William y.
Sheffield of Newport To the Senate TO sue
coed the late senator Anthony, until the
assembling of the legislature in the Jan
uaIy session, when a senator will be elect
ed. Mr. Sheffield was born in New shore
ham, (BlOck Island), Aug. 30, lS2O, and is
descended from some of the earliest set
tiers of the State. lie graduated from the
Harvard law school in 1874 and the same
year was admitted 10 the Rhode Island
bar. In 1872 he was member of the gen
eral assembly in lS6l-G3 representative to
the Thirty Congress as n Republi-
can and then reelected to the general
assembly, which position he has since
filled, with the exception of two years