davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
FOR SALE.
A Few Bushels Of My Carefully Sc,
lected Upland Long Staple
Cation Seed

THIS COTTON on account Of its extra
staple has sold in The Charleston market for
the last three wears NJ about j ccntS per
pound, OR 81 so per 500 pound bale above
the same grade Of common cotton. Price for
one bushcl, $500; two bushels, $3.50 J;
three to ten bushels, S2.225 per buShe! ten
bushels or over S2.GG per h;she!.
Apply to HGtchm,tu and SomLron Office or to
TIlOS. T.. RICHARDSON,
March Is Wedgetiell, s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
Estate of Mrs. Sarah E. Winn,

DECEASED.
A IL PERSONS holding claims against
n said Estate will present same duly at
tested, and all persons in any way indebted
to said Estate, will make immediate payment
to D. JAS VIM,
Nav 4-3t Qualified Executor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

Estate Of Rev. VIM. d. Smith,
DECEASED.
T WILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate for
Sumter County on the 9th of June,
1884, for final discharge as Executor of
the aforesaid Estate.
CHARLES B. SMITH,
May ca Executor,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
SUMTER COUNTY.
In THE COMMON PLEAS.

II. IL. Sanders, 11ssignee, against
Hampton Grant and Louisa Grant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
TAX RETURNS
FOR 1854.

n ETURNs OF Personal PROPERTY
IL AND POLLS will be received at the 70, !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27
MASTERS SALE.

Sheriff Office. Nay 10, 1884.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

". D. BLAsDISG, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1884-05-27

Nay 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

IT, A. Crosbe, NeyYort. assistant sccrciary The gen
eral managers report shows thtt inc roam h D. h'ay
charges.
sr LOUIE June 2.-Thc receivers OF the Wa)ash Kali
roai will apply United 5tstes Court Tor power =,
abro0at the preseut leases OF the branch ns and mako
new ones on lower interest rates.
HARTFORD June 2.-Judge shipfGan to-day issaci an
order authorizing the State Of Conneecut 10 Ding '"s
in any Of the n this state 70 mako ut s ciin ~
100000 for past DE taxes NY the NcwYO ara New
England Railroad Company.
Boston. June AIT o meeting OF the directors Oh tbe
Mexican Central Railroad to-day, COMMITTEES was ap
pointed consider tire aiyla i'y oG nirng the Jay
coupons They instructed 70 repcr. ~ "a cary
date
tele was received yesterday m the 0f.e OF the
Oregon Pacific Railroad from Yaguina Oregon, an
nouncng that the steamship Yagna had crossed the bar
there successfully drawing sixieeR feet OF water 1no
railroad has connected the productive Wilmetts Valley
with this new port and the inhabitants o the valley
said 70 greatly pleased 81 the proof by tho steamship
thar there Is another good harb0r between san Fraac
and Puget sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
Died.

BRoDIEIn BROOKLYN sq9aay JaaG "a iftr ri, mort "
ness Of spinal menmss Eanne 5oh'a vs 0ly , S' az
vices at the resisnce parents, No. "a HicKsst-
Brooklyn, ON Tuesday June D. At 3 .. IN.
JENNINGs-At Belevile Y. j. SUNDAY, June I su.an p.
Funeral North BroJkaeid Mass on wednesday ni'fAias
residence Nfrs Y A. Davidson. Brooklyn. l. D, Mary L
Keller widow o. the late Jane, r. keeer.
Relatives aud friends Of family respectfully inv te TO
attend service at Christ Church Bsdi,ri-a'o,
at p. m TUESDAY 81 Inst
i Intern sti.i az brentwood
LoyELLon sunday JUICE at hi, ate residence Ia this
city General Mansde Lowell eldest son OF the Late surgeon
Relatives frlends and veterans OF Me1iean War
OF lie tIeav MY jth.lve- 45thst, on wednesday
morning, June 4. at halipast O'clock ~ o,..,. ,...,
please copy.
MrILs-At the windsor Hotel Juns I.1y3l, Joseph a.
Funeral from the Church Of the Slvenly shave
tween 45th sts, "Wednesday morning IL 10 m
Please omit lowers
NoORE-on sunday, June Ransoma Bruce. infant son Of
Funeral private
MILBANK-On SUNDAY morning. June lss4 Of hart dis
ease. Jeremiah Mlbsnk, aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited g att'aa the tHnera rom
h ,ate P Py5e9er n i-'' 'sln-'' H""
Friends are kindly requested not 20 send flowers.
PANGBU RN-on sunIay, une l. shel Ion l. Pansourn in
Iner y e residence Of his father Jereaiah Psngagrp.
Peuy-st wednesday, June itl l4S II eoeA'
Relatives and friends invited
slITH-Tho funeral Right Reverend BENJAMIN Doe
worth smith d d., Bishop Of KENTUCKY and pr.sidin;
Bishop Of Protestant Episcopal church ia be intel
Auerica, ~il take Dle" IL &c Clcch ~ ne
Heavenly Rest jthave, above ttn't &c D. n i"e'Ay'
June 3. 1854.
The Clergy are req les-si 20 bring their SUPPLIES aGd ID ues
I'm the MsHon schooroou IN the basement 81 bo Oasea
al 23J IA.
WARING-At rhrogs Neck Westches'er. =. = FriaY.
Nav Is9l Frances Livingston W q u william = ~ ar
in daughter the tate Ep5 Ferris IN tn bJt var
June .. Il O'clock
Train leaves River station, NewYork New Ifyea
and Hartford h. x. &C | l:j5 returning az 30
WR[GUT-l -unOay morning. June /. Lucy wife Of tho
late Finley right and daughter u Robert p IT, ceoeaset
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend tue "a al
Tuesday afternoon O'clock, nom Ter late residence. u
West 4 hist.
WHITMAN Marietta, Georgia. May So Elem C. Whit
man, in the .Oth year Of his age
fhrsts Cnurch, New SfiShi)h > Il
Tuesday June % at 10 a. N. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE L4P4NEsE MEETS HIS MATCH.
DUNCAN ROSS WHISTLES WITH soRAKIcH AND
THROWS HIM.


THROWS HIM.
Matsada KOgaree SOrakichi, the " wrestling
cyclone from Japan and Duncan c. Ross the champion
al-round athlete Of the world, met last night in Irving
Hall In the presence Of about 1000 people, to decide
when was the better wrestler The hard-headei
man with the unprOnOunceable name met
more than his match in the canny
scotsman The conditions Of the match called for the
best three out OF falls two to be catchascatchcan
and three to be IN the japanese style The consideration
was purse Of $500 offered by Richard K. Fox.
The japanese made his appearance on the stage first
he was covered with Powered silk wrapper and was
clad IN blue tights ". g. Harding his second, accom-.
panied him. When he stripped 7oraAicnl sho"e ,'
that he had been trained hard for the match.
Ross followed him in ten minutes He
was stripped TO the waist and wore blue trunks He
lowered several inches above MS atagon1t au wa
ed In Clarendon Hall. acted as MS second and Edward
NaIahan was chosen referee The first fall an
nounced to be cach-ascschcaD. When time was called
the men advanced 10 the Cenc OF Jhe stage anu SHOOK
hands After a little sparring for an opening they
incaf The Japanese acted On defensive almost al
t0rether only attempted to throw Ross when the latter
gave him a good opening ROss on the other hand tried
o ths es ana tricks OF an Old restlsr Body holds and
hin locks neck tO.ds and hafnelsOns were urea IN turn
several times he goJ Masada by holds that looked If
bic bur with the quckness OF an eel the Japanese
mana rrd TO get away without touching shoulders and
h Ds together Several times Ross by main strength
iifi ms oDu0neut clear OF the f)Or and stood MIN
ms head with resOundInZ thwscks that would nave
rnsuIted In conclusion OF the brain 70 an ordinary
mn and twice in the round he threw him completely OFF
tne sta1e but Matsadl always came up smiling. After
bou Of hard wrestling the two men would sit on their
au,cbes Ike huge frogs and catch their breath At last,
~ or ftytve IN nutes Of hard work. Ross caught the
J.Danese with halfnelson lock and leg mold and
slowly turned over winning the first IAN amidst loud
cheers. ~, -, -
After rest Of neen minutes time was called for the
second rail- which % be In the japanese style.
Without any foong Matsada rushed for his opponent
head on Ross tried avoid the blow, but iC caught him
on the shoulder au4 turned him half round before he
could recover SIatsada had him BY the ankles and with
a quick Jerk him h!s hands, winning the second
fan in 80 seconds. The third fa was
IL was a similar exhibition 10 the first, except
fhot II was OF shorter duration, and Mat
sado was more active IN attack At one
time did he turn Ross completely over, but the latter
succeeded In forming bridge, which the wiry man from
J4pan wgs unable 10 break In Just fourteen minutes
Pos aught ne same harneisOn and legOck and turned
Matsada over ~, 49, -
called Ros rsheI or the Japanese and in three seconds
forced him his knees, winning the I ana maten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

tail but the dog had died At the present convention
the tail proposed to wag two dogs. He had just
left the Grand Pacific Hotel where the two corpses
were living a galvanized life. New-fork was
a doubtful State and Mr.. Edmunds would surely
carry it.
James w. Wadsworth. of New-York; K b. Lang
don, of Minnesota and W. b. Chatterton ana
Joseph P. Sawyer of Michigan, made short speeches
eulogIzing Senator Edmunds.
Andrew D. White said that perhaps Mr. Curtis
had aroused some fears by saying that MI Ed
munds was cold man. I'VE believe, however"
continued Mr. White, " in the antiseptic qualities
of cold and we hope to freeze out a good many
things. We have even been accused OF blasting
the grapevines on our way from the East to Chi
cago Others say that he IL too good to be elected
That is the kind of a man like"
Three cheers were then given to Mr. Edmunds'
and the meeting dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
INQUEST IN THE CASE or G. E. FREUNDs

Coroner Robinson. of Long Long Island City yes
terday began an inquest into the death Of George
E. Freund who was murdered on May 26 by his
brother-in-law. Colonel c., B: Waring, at Dutch
Kills. The Common Council chamber was crOwdeu
ing's counsel was also present. The first witness
examined was Mrs. Waring. She testified to me
facts of the murder but did not see her husband hre
the shot me had looked upon her husband for
some time as being mailman. Mrs. White, her
sister, testified to what she knew Of the
murder but did not see il done. She also
thought that Waung had been insane
for some time. The inquest will be continued
tomorrow morning Mrs Catherine Fitch OF New
York, a sister of Freund. appeared in the Queens
County Surrogates Court at Jamaica, yesterday.
and gave formal notice that she should contest the
appointment OF her brother rs sole executor OF the
murdered mans estate Freund made a Will some
mouths ago hequearh hing his property worth about
5000 10 his brother and sister equally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
Pa, d ace Nance.


p1fc BIZ any particular m Orsr u secure speedy %
livery 9naOn III trauSaIahtlc Ela Is ae pi"1flst
Foreign Tor the week endias June VIII cos'h ths
office as -Jti0"s -,.....t.. - .,. .
D. for ant the Ia Plata countries wa Ptra
ana perRamDuco per :. :. Thereslna, via Baltimore
WLDNE,DAA-At II a. IN. f0T Germany, &c, pes s. .
Eibc wa southampton aud Bremen letters f0r Gre
and 0tner european countries mssi De irsei
per tIDe nj i a. N. for France. an, e per =
Laurent. Havrei at ii a. iOr Europe per :
Aursn.a Queenstown letter Tor Germany and France
directed per Aurania" AZ Up ~, or TO ESQ
Eusios Ayrea direct per $ at p. IA Tor Scw-
fOundlaad pcs y. kscurial -. -. - .
'RSDAY-At II for Germany. France etc per =
CcleIL via Plymouth CbeIboary aud HamDaiS letters
for Great BItn ana Other Euupean co9ntfes mnst 20
directed por Gelleri n; n - IA oi EUROPE per - >,
Celtic. queenstown letters eiinalg ana i@.te inuss
be elected yer Celtlc' a. for Bef n1uda pei = -
FIamOo ouzh III. Tor Nassau, y A., ana santiago.
E@At ,0 a m Tor Venezuela and Curacoa rer
lsleufync. az II a. m lot &c N NY cic.s DN q
I6ein VIA SOUTHAMPTON Bremen letters ior Great
"per Rhein 10 ~ M. for Europe. per = $ city OF
Chester Queenstown 10, ters must be directed per
via Queenstown at m. for the Mmd9ari saadA per
g. ) Murle 1880 p. FOR cuba and Porto flco per
Newport VIA aay@n. at = w. for Belgium direct
per s. 8. Beiyenand, via Antwerp.
SUNDAY-At $50 p m for Iru>ho and Ruatan, per $.
Is. Ward lr, VIA Nev-Oreans as 80 u Toe IA Jn.
aud Lvingston,.per CITY OF Dallas. wa New
Mails Tor China and Japan per CITY Of Rio Do Japniro
wa aa9 kranciseol close here Jnno = Al m Mails
per Le&landis franciscoh close hers su-e
sat D. N or on arrival az New-lOrS of g. CITY or
Chicago with British msls tot AUSTRALIA
-he schedueot closing Pacific mails
san Francisco Malls fTom LAST arriving on rims At Ssa
Francisco tae dlT OF sAias OF steamers arc 1pAeisi
'Nen'" '"' S'"'' HENRY @. PEARSON Posrn4stsE
POst Oiice New ERIK. N. " Nav 80. l,>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE PARTY OF OPPOSITION.
OsWEGO DEMOCRATS FOR TILDEN.

BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBuNE-l
OswEGO, June 2.-The Democratic ConVeu-
tons in the lid Districts of Oswego County "ere
held this afternoon 1t anticipated that Two con'en
tons would be held in the list District as nearly every
town and ward had elected two sets OF delegates les
teray. however, q lively day with the Democra'c
leaders and much oil was poured on the trouDeu
waters that when the convention assembled only three
wards presented contestants. Tho Dovde contestants
we're OF course thrown out The Committee on kesoru
lions reported series approving the administration OF
Governor Cleveland favoring the Morrison ni condemn
The Democrats who voted against the Dll anu Tue
work OF the Electo al Commission In 1875 me ueie
gates elected the Convention were Patrick Doye'
JOhn Dorsey, PhilO Wheeler. .. ..o
In the Id District the following State delegates were
elected W. Avery, J. = Ludingt0n. and o. y. harlIng'
I'D District delegates were instructed TO vote Tor de
gates the National Convention favorable TO the hon
nation of Tildeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
APPROXIMATION SCENES.
BrsY SCENES AT THE BLAINE HEADQCARrElis-
SINGING BY THE ARTHUR MEN.
lpY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIDuNEl

BrsY SCENES AT THE BLAINE HEADQCARrElss-
SINGING BY THE ARTHUR MEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
CHICAGO. June 2-The politician IN convention
time goes late to bed and rises before the lark az
tbe dweIers in Chicago hotels admit with cheer
less resignation, after nights of sleepessness and
DAVIS of exciting turmoil. The early newsboys and
bootblacks reaped a rich harvest Of nickeis
and dimes this morning, at an hour
when they usually have the street
+o themselves. IngTess TO the hotels was
q work of time and patience as well as OF muscle,
and in the wide corridors inpromptu mass meetings
were III full blast before breakfast AT the head
quarters of State delegations there was an ar Oh
business, the National Committee having requested
each one to furnish list of names OF men for places
ON the various committees. In every delegation
there are several men whose ambition To nave
a Mace on the Committee on Credentials
IL so great that for the time they forget the man
work of the Convention in their eagerness 10 grasp
the little prizes they cOvet. Early IN the morning.
Tho RIaine HEADQUARTERS were filled with earnest
workers and the programme for the DAY was us
cussed. Momentarily reports came in from the
rival camps, or from delegates whose pleI'
orerces had been regarded as adverse or doubtful.
Most of them were favorable. and before ni"uhy
Tho cheerful face of Ekins wore a smile broader
ond more generous even than usual. Throughout
the dav the big room occupied by the Blame men
was hacked with enthusiastic perspirins pohti-
clans a fair proportion being colored delegates
from the South who had abandoned tne
Arthur cave of gloom IN the rainier
Vouse in order To seek more cheeilui
surroundings. They seemed glad Oh the"
success. and while some made speeches. INC 10
mander made themselves hoarSe cheei''s '''
Blame. ,,.,,s
A DEMAND FOR BLAiNE BADGES AID -.
In the afternoon the tireeSs Caliioiiia
"a anothsr formal visit 20 the Blaine headqnar-
80 and for an hour or two the ceilings and corIi-
dors rang with cheers. There was nFeiy
Jon,on3 for Blaine badges and Blaine PIC
49,. MANY of the after were carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
BLAINE AND RHODE ISLAND.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Some of the politicians here VINO swear
by Tie Providence Journal and others who may want
something and fear that paper try to make the oue
Island delegation believe that Mr. Blaine coud not cHiIS
New-York Massachusetts II nominated al Ohic'so
They talk about the Independents as though they "ou
be 40 hoheaded and disloyal TO the party that they
would refrain from voting In more open way neip ~
elect the Democratic candidate Ths people OF lnis
for him to-day II they had the opportunity ana Iney uo
not fear this scarecrow about defeat IN New grH
Very truly yours. LEONARD "AIsOH'
Providence, x. l., May 80, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
The WEATAER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON. June 2.-For New-Ensfaid
fair weather southern portions local rains in northern
portions eastery winds becoming variable nearly STA
tonary temperature xcept Ia extreme northern portions
a slight rise in temperature.
For the4idde Atlantic States, generally fair weather.
southerly winds becoming variable lower barometer
slight changes IN temperature.
For Tennessee and the OHIO Valley, local rain parity
cloudy weather winds mostly from the southeast sbght
fall In temperature I'm the central and eastern port
slight rise In temperature in extreme western portion
For the Lower Lake Region. light local rains and
partly cloudy weather variable winds cooler vea def n
portions slight fan In temperature Ia eastern poi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE TEMPERANCE CONTEST At yYACK.

There was repetition in Nyack yesterday of the
scenes which attended the meeting of the Excise
Board few weeks ago. The defeated liquor dealers
were out in force TO renew their applications Com
missioners Blauvelt and OnderdOnk, the temperance
men. were present. After stormy session OF TWO
Prospect House and one to the lappan Zee HOUSE
Nyack; a storekeepors' license 70 K. l. siecney q
Sou. Nyack, closed tho LIST. The proceedings were
INTERRUPTED bv William Coates. a drunken man, the
son of the recently defeated candidate Tor oyerSeer
of the poor lie frequently insulted Commissioner
OnderdOnk. Twenty applications were rccelNeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
LITTLE DELAY IN PAYING INTEREST.

The payment of the half-yearly interest on
the first mortgage bonds Of the Oregon Improvement
Company was not begun until after yesterday. The
delay gave rise 10 that the company nad defdued
in the payment which confirmed by the refusal OF
the due coupons by the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany where interest payable. soon after mid
day the trust company began paying the coupons on
presentation.
There was only little trouble" Elijah smith, OF Bos-
ton said " there need OF default and none was
made We have had about 1915 900 deposit with the
trust company for month, nut pay the coupons anu
sinking fund required $4,000. The trust company
would not begin payment unn the whole amount Nas IN
Ler possession Geographic transfer trom Boston ths
morning enabled them ~ pay the interest," bat II msAt
have relieved Us the embarrassen because IL was sure
~ the funds" -
An officer OF the Farmers' aud Trust Company re-
marked: Yes, paying Dragon lmprosv p 1
coupons bur do pay any interest untii VIC nave
the whole amount In our hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THROUGH PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPEG-cARS
BETMEEN NEW-YORK AND CHICAGO

On and after to-day Pullman Buffet coping
Cars will leave New-YOrk VIA West shore route az 10
a. m running through Chicago without change, artv-
ing Chicago 7:i5 p. m second day This ia IN al liton
to the through Pullman Buffet seepingCar service by
the Pacific Express leaving New-York al p NJ arriving
Chicago $40 second morning. sleepng-Cn accomulo-
datons may reserved at ticket offices OF the West
Shore Route mentioned under West shore timetable ID
Llv naners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-The annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the 81. Leuis, Alton and
Terre Haute Railroad held this after
noon A. r. Holland, New-York; George W.
Wall Duquon. H.; Ely Whey Charleston. Ill; W. X.
Murphy Plnckneyvle III; James A.Eals Paris. III; H..
IT, Beach, Lltehied. Ill. Levi Davis, Alton, H.; George
W. Parker ST. Louis and Edward Abend. Belleyile. ILL.,.
were elected d rectOrs. fhe officers elerLad
Biyaf Cutting presidents George W. Parker. yee-presi
deaL ANA general manager A r. Leonard. secretary and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
Two HUyDRED PERSONS KILLED

LONDON June 3.-Nows has just reached here
that violent shock of earthquake occurred on
May 49, on the island Of Kishm near the mouth OF
the Persian Gulf. welve villages were destroyed
200 persons killed, and many others injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
RFNssEIAER COUNTY DELEGATES.

Troy, June 2.-The Democrats Of the Second
Assembly District Of Rensselaer, County to-day elected
John Cassn F. p Harder and Pierce Kane delegates to
the state Convention. They for Tlden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THE uCRDER OF ovERSEER DORAX

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Ihe circumstances
attending OF Michael F. DOran, the oyer'eer OF
the Eastern Penitentary, who killed by one OF tue
conylcts ON Saturday were investigated by the coroner
TODAY The irv found that Doran met his death nc thu
hands o; thscOnvct Joseph Taylor The latter IA con
fined ia the cell In which the murder WAS comnled anu
still felgus insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 49,.

r. f. Beck Committee CREDENTIALS, John Galorhltn
Orgauigation Thomas Richardson Resolutions, Con
gressman Lynch: Rules and Order W. II, Aleu- Menu
Der Of National Committee, James Hill.
Nevada Chairman G. C. stephenson; secretary q -
Young vice president, l. J.. Lee committee on organi
zatiOn, j. A. Pamer crcdentiOns, NJ ID. Foley resol
TONS j. Fl. Rand rules, c. s. Young; member Oh Sauoh
committee. NJ ID Foley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
OPINIONS OF GRESHAM AND SHERMAN. q

WASHINGTON, June 2.-1he Post Will contain
tomorrow an interview with PostmasterGeneral Gres-
ham, in which he il quoted saying that he gives no
credence story teegaphed from Chicago today OF
combination OF the ant Blaine forces in bis Gresham -
favor. -
II will also contain an interview with Senator sherman
in which he ia quoted as saying neither Blaine nor
Arthur would get the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
FOR BARKsDALE AND TILDEN.

NEw-ORLEANs, June "a dispatch to Inc
Times Democrat from Jackson. Miss says: The Demo
cratic Conservative Convention Of Kinds Comfy met at
Raymond to-day and instructed for Barksdale or Con
cress They expressed unswerving confidence in Tiden
and Hendricks but believed IL TO be unwse TO instruct
the delegates to tine National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
pRONYEp RY ~ SIYKIYG OF 4 grEAMBOIT

WILMNGroN, Y. c., June 2.-The steamer
Wave, OF the Express Line. plying between wilmington
and Fayetteville. sank yesterday about twenty -nve
miles above here. Ned Beebe. eol0red. the COOK !
Lucy Graham. coorod aud Empe Ill., passengers, were
drowned. The accident caused NY the shfllns "i
par vi Lie cargo while tho steamer rounding point