davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
IMPATIENT OF CONTRADICTIONS.
A FORMER JUDGE FoRGETs THAT lie Is NOW MERE
LY CONGRESSMAN.


A FORMER JUDGE FoRGETs THAT HE II NOW MERE
LY A CONGRESSMAN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNEl
WASHINGTON, April 10.-A secret session OF
the Elections Committee few days ago was enlivened
bv scene the details which have just leaked ont.
The committee had under consideration the OFeren-
paul case Judge Lowry the chairman OF tue subCon-
nitee had read his report in favor OF the contestants
Mr. Lowry is about sixty years old, with whlte hr ana
digpifed presence He born In Ireland, ana served
twenty years as a Judge IN Indiana. Mr. Miller, one OK
the members of the Sub Committee is fifteen years
the unior OF Judge LowrY and although lawyer he has
had 10 judicial experience. He is man Of positive
opinions, which ne Is always ready 10 ueeu WIN sreAs
vigor Of expression
One of his comments on Judge LOwry's report was
that a certain proposition IN IL was not sustained Dy
scintila Of testimony" This remark aroused the lrsh
blood of the Indiana jurs and statesman who mas been
unused to having lawyer cticise, ppantly or other
wise his legal propositions conclusions He sprang TO
his feet drew himself up his full height, and with
flaming eyes and clenched fists started toward
Miller His steps short and his
advance 50 deliberate that IL took him full
two minutes to cover the four feet which separated
him from the object OF his attack. when he came near
Miller, who sat quiet mis- chair glsncing over mis-
shoulder lndianian stopped short anu gieu AZ tue
North Carolina who sat at the opposite side Of the long
table fearing there might be personal eoh2n octwren
The two members walSed around ma d pSeI a S Se
heel and slowly returned TO Ills chaif Ashc dioPpeu INTO
n he e.caimed II the gentleman means any Dpua-
iion on my veracty he is guilty OF wiiiu and deliberate
fasehood % Tnis not strong enough To relieve ms
overeharged emotions AMI bringing his st down on the
table with eng aud slg his voice pitch higher, he
shouted: he" .
MIR Miller made no response, and before the meeting
adjourned Judge Lowry observed TO Oe penslve lns
mood as ed through several subsequent neengs OF tne
comitiee until day another member crcppei pro
tame remark when Judge Lowrys face Frightened ana no
saia: Thank you; | am glad am not tue only nem-
her M this committro who bad language Peaeo
was thus fully restored, and Judge Lowry gracefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
THE sTAMP.TAx TROUBLES IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 10.-The indications
are that the merchants will submit 10 the stamp TAX
Grocery establishments opened their doors this morn
ing
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-The GooeDemOerot prints dis
patch from the City Of Mexico, stating that the ieehg
against the recently enacted stamp tax Is still bitter ana
that the situation is critical Business has been sus-
pended in many ports Of the Republic and the merchants
generally are assuming determined attitude II re-
ported that the intends TO declare the acts OF
the merchants In closing their stores revolutionary that
their licenses will be revoked and that they will be made
pay heavily for the privilege OF reOpenng their stores
On theother hand U Is stated that the Mexican senate
has passed to second reading bill repeating the stamp
but tho Government Is not In sympathy with THIS
movement Il is doubtful whether the blu will pass.
dispatch from Maamoras says the condition OF the GOV
eminent IL deporabls and ntImates that there VIII De
revolution IL greatly better state OF things not speed
ily gbt about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
THE xxIxTH DISTRICT FOR BLAINE.

TIRE DELEGATES TO CHICAGO FROM ONTARIO, sTEU
BEN AND YATES COUNTIES sELECrED-A
BLAINE ELECroR.
PENN YAM, April 10.-The Republican Con-
ressonal Convention for the XXIXth District Outaro
steuben and Yates Countes) convened here to-day and
was presided over by Stafford c. Cleveland The basis Of
representation previously agreed upon by the committee
giving steuben 16 votes, Ontario 10 and Yates g. was
adopted for the next convention Stephen I. Hoyt OF
Corning. and George r. CornweI, of Penn Yam, were
elected az delegates to the Republican National Cenven
ton with Jonathan Robie, Of steuben, and Robert
Moody OF Ontario alternaes. All for Blaine for
President except Mr. Moody, who IL for Edmnnds Nathan
! NiIukcD Editor OF The ontario County Times,
nomina ed for Presidential eector. Mr. Mihken fayoIs
tbe nomination Blaine. The convention oslloted for
presdental candidate with the following result Blaine.
o5: Tdmunds 9 Lincoln. l. The proceedings were har-
uouious throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
TELEGRAPHJC NOTES.
PARTNER AND MONEY GONE,

PARTNER AND MONEY GONE.
MuIFRsTowH Penn. April l0.-Frederck Jackson n
oernher OF the firm OF Jackson McCau machnsts OF
Raid Ridge has disappeared with $4,000 OF the firms
money.
TWO AGED PEOPLE MURDERED.
NArTooS ILL.,, April 10-An atrocious double murder
was committed Rsrdin Coles County, last night,
old connie named Fleetwood being the victims They
we're found bed this morning with their throats cut
No trace of the murdeers has been discovered and
motive can be assigned for the crime unless be robbery
KILLED BY A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
RAIFIGH n O., April 10-By an explosion OF dynamite
ths morning at the stone aries near Frankinton,
" Dock Robinson killed and Edwin Strong
fatally hurt William Brodie. William Hawkins. George
Hsm5ton and sanderson Mayfed, all ooored, also
injured
AN INCIDENT OF LIFE IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 10.-A dispatch TO The NerS
from DECATUR saws Near Chico Saturday night band
OF armed men the home OF Smith brow and began
fusillade at the building Drews nephew lately from
Mssour1 attempted from the house and was shot
and killed Nine arrests have been made Including some
OF the most respected citizens OF the county.
A NEW gEYsER BASIN FOUND.
BozEMAN, Mont, April l0-Prospectors rom tne
upper bring that they
new gayser basn the east side OF the fei0wstone
River In region that is almost Inaccessible The dis
coyerors saw geysers IN action Iho new pssin 10
ten miles south OF the petrifed Forest
REDUCTION OF CANAL TOLLS.
RAIrrnoRE April 10A meeting OF the board or direc
tor, Of the and Ohio Canal was held In TINS
cty today principal question before the board was
An appcatiop on part OF the boaten for reducton
of tall resolution adopted reducing the rass 10
s8 from 40 per ton for toll between Cuser-
land and Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
PIPE LINE STA TRABNTs FOR AAROH
my TsIHoRAPH TO faE Tribunal

TTUsvILLE, Penn, April 10.-The pipe line
n.nts of the past month given the oil trade to-
day They show that during March the net stock Of oil
increased 1874 ss2 barrels Following the ohief items
of tho United Pipe Line ststsnent Aocepanoos sad GER
tincates 410614 barrels on credit balances 614'
I8s total balance 83o53ooS barrelsJ gross stocks
8b TAO s7si sedmsnt and surplus Is9 1885, receipts
from ali sources i729e13 total deliveries l,629,92
OF the above receipts for March 4e1e7 barrels were re-
ceiyed In iron tanks Ths dewater statement shows the
oonpany gross stocks 10 be 27lSol7 barres sediment
and surplus 146l57J net stocks, 2572 4be received
from all during the mouth, 3OOJ3oi oeVenssin
the salne time, 23a,l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


QUEEN VICTORIA TO MEET EMPEROR WILIIAM.-Quecn
Victoria will arrive the 18th inst Damstadt, where
she will have an interview with Emperor William the
21st 1t is supposed that the interview will relate to
family affairs.
FREE MESSAGES FOR SCIENTIFIC MEN.-John Pender,
Mp, to-day cabled TO Erastus Wman, Of New
York, in response TO inquiry Of the latter that the
Associated Atlantic Cable Company would pass free OF
charge the social messages the distinguished delegates
attending the meeting Of the British Association for the
Advancement OF Science TO be hed In Montreal during
the coming summer The association comprises the most
eminent scientific OF Great Britain and the CONT
nent and the meeting at Montreal ia looked forward TO
with much being the first meeting or the As
ISOLATION held outside OF Europe
A FEsIAS ARREsTED.-A Fenian named Fitzgerald was
arrested to-day charge of treasonfelony.
lie will be taken to Dublin tonight.
"MY PARTNER WELL RECETvED-Bartley Campbell's
drama, " My Partner" produced at the olympic
this evening II was well received and portions Of 1t
aroused enthusiasm. 1t is believed the play VIII have
long rum
THE ASDoRRA DIFFICULTY SETLLED.-The AndorTa
difficulty has been settled, the French Government
ceptng the proposals Of the Bishop Of SEQ de Urge
add Foreign Fragments
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY II ENGLAND.-A company has
been formed to work a sugar factory at Lavenham and
revive the sugar industry in England. An output
OF expected the first year At the inaugural
dinner given last night by the company, Sir Lyon Play
fair made speech, in the of which he said the
company had nothing 10 fear from American competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
THE TROY DISTRICT FOR ARTHUR
AK TNINsTRUCTED DELEGATION OF AKIHUN MEN
ELECTED WITHOUT A PROTEST.


ELECTED WITHOUT A PROTEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUsEl
Troy, April 1O.-The Republican Convention
for the XvIIth Congressional District ensselesr and
Washington Countes held at the Troy House to-day
Judge A. Dallas Waite Of Fort Edward unanimously
Osen chairman. Judge Waite made moderate speech
and without referring to any candidate by nane eK-
pressed the conviction that the nominee at
Chicago would be trumphantly elected by
the party. Royal Abbott OF Pittstown, renominsted
United States District Attorney Martin Tounsend OF
Troy, and Congress Henry q. BuIleigh OF White
hall, dele Chicago and they elected with
out dissenting voice. william T. Kisseburgh, OF The
Troy iines and County Judge Royal c. Belts, OF wash
ington Coanty, were unanimously elected alternates
All strongly favor the nomination OF President Arthur
The legaes were named long and otner names
mentioned to-day. No Instructions given TO
the delegates aud any attempt instruct would proba
bly, brought out protest from three four Wash
tugton County delegates who Blaine The Rene
seaer Cousty delegation solid for Arthur The bus
Of the convention was transacted In twenty min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
Cornell Q The Arthur men almost unanimously hano
Edmunds as their second choice, and vice versa
THE PRELIMINARY CONVENTIONS.
DIVISIONS IN THE OTsEGo DISTRICT.

DIVISIONS IN THE OTSEGO DISTRICT.
A STORMY CONVENTION TO-DAY LOOKED FoR-EF-
FORTS TO CAPTURE BLAINE DELEGATES
IBY TELEGPAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
ALBANY, April 10.-There are indications
that the Republican Convention OF the Congregational
District composed Of the counties Of Hermer 5chohaFe
and Otsego which will be held at Cooperstown tomorrow"
will be stormy one For a fortnight past there mas
been an earnest contest for the control OF the con-
vention between the supporters OF President Arthur
and of James G. Blaine Ex-Congressman David WllDur
of Otsego County has been the leader OF the Arthur
men, while the Blame have been led by State Senator
Davidson Of Otsego County, John W. Vrooman, OF herk
liner County the clerk Of the Senate and Andrew
of Schohare County the State Committeeman or thtD
trct said that the Blaine leaders have also pee au
ysed by United States Senator Miller, who resides ln erA
inner County Wilbur won the frst neat OF
the struggle defeating Senator Davidson in Otsego
County and thereby gaining the control OF the fouieeh
delegates TO from that county
In Herkimer and schohare Counties the Blaine men were
successful The counties sent sixteen delegates To-
the Convention, majority OF s ineu
Mr. Wilbur, seeing this position OF afars mas oeeh
delegates To-morrOws convention will reveal whether
or not he has successful in this effort speaker
SheaTd who lives in HeIkimer County Is mueh lnVeI
ested in the result Of the struggle ana tnEgtad
for Cooperstown. 1t is stated here that me
Speaker desires to be sent a. delegate 10 the ma
tiOnal Republican Convention II the 5choharle ana
Herkimer combination successfully res1sts Mr. WlDur
efforts It, Mr. shesrd It'll likely will be gratlned
in his wish The convention II Is thought VIII ne stormy
one The Schohare County Republicans. athough OhIy
entitled to elect six delegates have elected tWeve e
will be acOntest this matter before the convention
car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11

The most desperate efforts making TO defeat L. H.
Hobbs in the lid District, and u Nas
asserted by the Administration mea that sena-
Daggett would be sent from this district as the
ciate OF silas b. butcher 1t not believed ho~efc
by his opponents that Mr.. Daggett could accompnsh
this the WITH District the indications are tnh & Sla
tin n. Day will be associated with General Is. r. taoy
IA the delegates Both SUI port the Administrator.
There Is a small chance that the Young ItepuDloaIts I
Edwin Packard one OF the delegates, ~
pletey routed and the delegates will favor Blaine hs
capture the I'D District as he did in the lid District ne
will fall back the Vth District, which James =.
Jensen and another Administration supporter arc so
ram m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
TILDEN WILL AND WILL NOT.
CONFLICTING ASSERTIONS RESPECTING HIS cASDI-
DACY.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.I
WASHINGTON, April 10.-If "a prominent
Democrat" and "a Democratic Senator" or both, arc
trustworthy, Mr.. Tilden will and will not be the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency The Star prints the
following: "In private letter received by a gentleman
OF this city from prominent Southern Democrat who
expects be delegate from his State to the National
Democratic Convention the writer says that the other
day he had hours confidential talk with exGovernor
Tiden He called npon Mr.. Tiden TO him to consent
to his nomination Orthe Presidency and assured him OF
cordial and almost unanimous support in the Convention
from the South The writer of the letter gives IL as his
honest conviction based upon the conversation rereed
to- that Mr. Tden will not accept the nomination under
any circumstances. ,,, .,,
Democratic senator who recently visited MI lilden
In New-Y York said TO Star reporter to-day: Il assure
Won canddy that Mr. Tldens health as good az yours
or mine He has suffered any general attack OF
paralysis His left arm is partially paralyzed, and soae
OF the organs the throat also. The latter anees ms
voice but Iidens general health is good This Senator
believes that Mr. Tlen will be nominated; that al the
nroper time he will assent 20 his nomination"
IL would seem be in order for Senatorercl fayne
and Colonel Oliver H. Payne TO affirm or deny the csnui
dacV of the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
CAPTAIN sCHooNHovENs TESTIMONY.

HALIFAX, N. s.. April 10.-The inquiry into
the loss Of the for present
Captain sohoonhoyen was recalled to-day and made tho
following additional statement when first seen Sambro
Light bore northwest by west one-haf west At e:2o.
sea timo ordered stsrboard snchor Let ported
my when wished turn the ships head just before
she struck soundings were made att o'clock, showing
about thirty one fathoms; o'clock twentvve fathoms,
and at clock forty fathoms We had life belts and
Jackets on board In the storeroo. csnnet tell whether
or not any put then The suddenness Of
the shock and my duties prevented my seeing this Ae
oordns to the Belgian law, obliged to carry life
belts are also onjonsd to provide the best OF life
boats. Not being regular passenger steamer the men
were not stationed ut the boats When altered the yes
ses courss OF Jeddore sounded, but cannot rocolect
the soundings should say they were between thirty
and forty fathoms."
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIFAX, n. s., April 10.-The Nova Scotia
Ietslature has the frame hise municipal cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
rROUBLEs or BUSINESS MEN.

BosroN, April 1O.-Davis Taylor, hour and
grain dealers have suspended The recent death OF the
Junior member OF the m and its financial nanaSor ,oS
e. the susneuslou as the wisest course IN tne es"s
stances The liabilities unknown put tue asse" ."
large. -. .,o~..
PrrsrIrID. Mass, April lo.-rhe tanning nrn' NV.
c.n a son ba, s,.pended liabilities stooooi asSs.
,Snawn Their property Is heavily mortysxea anu 'ne
creditors viii probably realize htti~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
MANITOBA POLI1 ICS UNSETTLED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ST. PAUL, April 10.-A Winnipeg, Man., dis
patch to the The PiOneerPrss says Surprising devo
opments likely to be made in few days in local poll
tics Norquay is endeayorsg force certain concessions
from Sir John A. Macdonald 1t has just been ascertaned
that Sir John is intriguing with Miller Norquays
Attorney General, to form Government here and Ous
NorQuay t is thought that N0rquay on discovering the
intrigue will endeavor to form coalition with the
present opposition. In that the parties will be
pretty evenly divided, aud appeal TO the country will
doubtless take place. Norquay Will probably esDouse the
Farmers cause,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
WATCHED BY THE OTTAWA POLICE.

OTTAWA, April 1O.-The reason why addi-
tonal guards have been placed In the Parliament build
iugs 10 now known A few weeks ago, man from Chi
cago styling himself Dr Cosse wrote ~ Sir John Nae
donald Informing him that he know Of plot which had
been msured United states, to blow up the Psls
ment buildings with dynamite The Premier told him
that he was welcome 10 go ahead with his detective bust
ness he pleased but that he could expect no rcmnera
ton until he had acoOmp plshad what ne promised The
dominion police then Instructed not only to exer-
extra vigilance In watching the puoic buildings but
slso to keep sharp eye the movements OF Dr. Cosse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
AN ECONOMICAL CRISIS IN CUBA.

LONDON, April 10.-7he Times this morning
has special dispatch from Madrid which speaks as fol-
lows: The signs OF the approach Of serious econom
cal crisis in Cuba daily increasing The continuous
fall in the price sugar bringing ruin and disaster
Unless radical measures relief speedily adopted,
the long suffering CubaHs Will be drlved to courses
disastrous for ALL II Cuba Is to be saved the cost OF
living must be reduced, the system OF admin sraton
and taxation improved aud freer markets obtained ior
her products"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
STARTING OUT a COLORED POSTMASTER.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1O.-The postmaster
at Forreston small town in Clarendon County, has been
removed and a cOored appointed in his place. The
white people the town indignant and propose to
starve the new postmaster ont. They have deter
mined not TO mail their letters in the post office, but TO
most them on the traR thus causing the obnoxious officer
10 lose all his pay. Every in the place Is supplied
with stamps which they sell to the people, aud they all
recelye Ietters and mail them on the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
BRooNE COUNTY FOR BLAINE.
DhOOhE COONll rOh DbhiNH'
LINCOLN THE CHOICE FOR vIcE-PREsIDENr-QUEs-
TION OF REPRESENTATION.
inv TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BINGHAMToN, n. Y, April 10.-The Broome
County Republican Convention met to-day for the pur
pose of choosing delegates TO the State and Congressional
Conventions motion that the Congressional delegates
be strongly instructed TO vote for Blaine and Lincoln dele
gates TO the National Convention carried amid sT
plause motion then made that committee OF one
from each ward and town be appointed to meet and
choose delegates to the state and District Conventions
An amendment offered by NJ. Fillmore Brown, tDat
the delegates be elected in open convention The
amendment opposed in warm speeches by Edmund
oConner and District Attorney Curtis, and was voted
down. committee of the ward and town delegations
then met and nominated the following delegates TO the
State and Congressional Conventions:
Congressional-A d. Lewis, Oren Holden, Darwin
Howard n. A. Lord, Hiram Barnum, Robert A. stone
and NJ. f. Brown. State. NJ. Brown, W. l. Lord, E n
Clark, George Sherwood b. L. Walters and 5 man CLOCK
The nominations accepted and the convention
then adjourned with cheers for Blaine and Lincoln The
delegates besides being instructed. are known 10 be
unanimously In favor OF Blaine and Lincoln. resOlu-
ton was offered and accepted which declares that BroOme
County shall insist in the Congressional Convention upon
nine delegates, upon equal representation upon Tue
basis of representative TO each 900 Republican
votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
ILLINOIS DELEGATES FOR LOGAN.

ELGIN, ILL.,, April 1O.-In the Republican Con-
cressional Convention for the vth District to-day L. NJ
Kev and Charles Fuller were elected delegates TO the
National Convention. They instructed for Logan.
CHICAGO April 1O.-A dispatch to The Journal from
Bushnell Ill., says The XIth District Republican Con-
venOn elected c. " Chandler aud c. A. Ballard delegates
to Chicago They are instructed for Senator Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
DEATH OF THE STfLLIOy VOLTAIRE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 10.-The stallion VOltaire,
with record within few seconds of tbs fastest rotsg
stallion record in the world died to-day at the stock farm
OF b. AlaIre near this city, Tho horse III only hf-
teen minutes before his death He valued at 80 300
and was partially owned by persons In Kentucky lie
was brought here q few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11
IN OTHER STATES.
REPUBLICAN HARMONY IN MISSOURI


THE DELEGATES TO CHICAGO UNlNsTRUClED.
SEDALIA, Mo-, April 10.-At the session OF
the Republican state Convention last night the report OF
the Committee on Resolutions adopted The resoiu
tons declare that the Republicans Of Missouri renew ther
allegiance and adherence TO the principles OF the epu"
can party as enuncated in the National PLATFORM Oh
1880 and carried by President Arthurs Admlhsr%
ton; that the Republican party of Missouri, having
buried all past differences and being united and mar
monzed will discountenance any man or set OF men VINO
seek TO create dssensons their ranks The resolutions
pledge unfaerng support to the National nominees OF
the party. National questions are left to the "Sdo" VI
the delegates to the National Convention. Aner 'ne
adoption of the resolutions the convention adjourned
The following a complete list Of the district delegates
10 the Chicago Convention; Ist, j. T. Barber ana -
Cramer lid, j. H. ruracr and A. W. Muller iId, D. nj
Thomas and Ira B. Ayde; WITH, A. &. Dawes anu
o. c. Hill; With, John y. Jones anu "Irnhh
Warner; WITH W. Shrk and Oden Guitar; Nlltn theo
dore Bremen and NJ g. Reynolds; With Henry o. meyer
and John c. Bensck; 1Xth, Chauncey Filley ana T. H.
Mclean; Xth Fred w. Mott and X. W. Weber; Alth, II
Menhahn and f. sankey; XIIth Charles a. Barton ana
w D. Tyler; XIIIth, j. B. A. Upton and Norman GDs;
XVIII, A. b. Carroll and Boyd Duncan .., -
The delegates have not been specially instructed ana
their Presidential preferences have not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-11

Fort WAYNE, Ind, April 10.-The Republi-
can Convention the XIIth District to-day chose o. A.
snons and o. Carver delegates to the Chicago Conven
ton They will 60 uninstruced but 1t is understood one
will support Blaine. The other expresses no preference
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1O-The Republicans OF the lst
Congressional District to-day chose General James C.
yeach and f. b. POsey delegates to the Chicago Con-