davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
RETURN or THE oorH REGIMEN
SPEECH oP COLONEL cAvAxAGH


The Goth Regiment, n. g. S. n. Y, Colonel
James Csvansgs. returned from the state camp Al
Peeksk Saturday. after week plessanty ana proht
ably spent under canvas in the school OF the soldier IL
was o'clock when they landed from the Iron steamooa
Sirius at Pier No. l. North River. on the pier was
drawn up James A. Shields Post. No. 90, Commander
Beatte Company F. 18th Inf ntry OF Brooklyn. Cap
tain william Peacon and the Veteran Corps oil tue
Goth Regiment Escorted by these and by many trends
sidewalks. the regiment marched up BROADWAY
through Eighth ST., Thirl-ave. and the BoweIy TO It's
armory at sevcntnlst and the Bovcry. The regiment
presented fine appearance. and heartily cheered "a
1t entered armory. Within, drawn up Gu three sides
Of o square. the command addressed by Colonel
Cavanagh who sad
OFFICERS AND AIES OF THE 69rH REGIMENT: on behalf
Irish people In particular tcBder you my warm anu
heartfelt thanks for your energetic and patrlotlc
your public duties az the state Camp aJ fceAsA
IApplalscl Notwithstanding misHylEs In some
quarters ungenerously expressed "a 10 your poOape @
bayOr the trying circumstances or camp duly, a
proud you should all he proud. tha - the reco III
the hands Of the chief officers OF the state ths tee W.
a regiment, in their experience when n&s III
ahd In all that goes TO MAKE ~, up Up
the qualities OF the citizen soldier. lCheersl We "a
erred our record a regiment as far as cohcelue
the past and relied with confidence upon the luu-lo,'
of the public for approval Of our conduct IN inc
Again thanking YOU devotion 10 duty can V
three cheers Shields Post for the llth ana TOT tc "
Regiments, and for our veterans
This was heartily responded TO. and cheers were also
given for the Colonel and other officers after when the
parade was dismissed None Of the men OF thecomnand
were in the guard house or I'm the hospital during the
week. aud the officers speak highly OF their goos conuuc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
HOnING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The Brooklyn and Keyport hOming pigeons
were not liberated ia Borenown. n j. yesterday, the
weather being unfavorabe Tho start Is now ordered
for o'clock this morning. The loss in training this year
has been usual and instead Of being ia ngle
birds dropped from one station and another and about
equally distributed among the different flights on the
road has been Of almost entire lots and under conditions
that show it he due to gunners only ono case IS
known OF birds being shot This week ago, when
T. F. Goldmans birds over Bergen Point on their
way from Rosele Eiglt OF the flight are missing Inc
owners address was taken from wings OF OF tie
dead. -, -,
An instance tho honers memory for place has been
gwen Nv Jum0o, owned by r. .. Damon, northampton,
Mass This bird has been missing since II was hoeraied
for tho 800 mile Journey. on June 20, from chburg
", Al about that date entered loft 10 White PaiHs,
y T. 100 miles from home. badly wounded from shot
No one thought examine ts wings FOR marks until one
d9y last week when the owners address WAS discovered
and The bird was sent home by express White Plans IS
tue 100 miles station Tor the Damon Bird. and Jumbo
rad been liberated twice. last spring aud Lis, from tao
building ia which he sought shelter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived Saturday
NV IN. imam Line steamship City OF Moausal were r.
Ftth,ap UsNs w. H. lamar, r., Dr. Charles +. North
and wife, Dr. J. C. whinpery and daughter. George
Berry william H. Meek, George Turner, Richard Both
gro, Thomas Foley, and william Smith
The White star Line steamship Britannia brought u b.
Adams. DR. Asher. George Atkins Mrs. W. Aster, the
Paw n p Barrv. g. Blumenthal, Samuel Brown, p. ID.
BrinkerhoE and WIFE p H. BRETON, r. g. and Mrs Burn
ham, c. Bailey. j. b. Clark, NJ n. and Mrs. Chamberlain
JOHN Earnshaw, Friend +. and Mrs. FIX, H. X Ioos-
win Good Hoyt DR.. Max Hdesrand. Robert Lenox and
Mrs. Kennedy, Miss A. NJ. Murray, g. M Mason Lncas
~ Moore r. r. Powell Mrs Mabel Phillips, binlue hopi
and wife Mrs r. Rethschild DR.. Brode seWei, hussen
{. Smith and q. W. Vanderbilt =, ,,,,,. VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
PROVIDENCE AGAIN IN THE LEAD

LOCAL CLUBs WELL UP IN THE RACE FOR BASE
BALL HoNORs-CLOsE CONTESTS.
The Providence baseball club has again forced
its way into the the League race although the lead
is slight The New-York clubs victories over Boston last
week brought about this result The Ne"-fcrk cuo Is
stu in third place, seven games behind the leader
Eastern clubs still have monopoly Of tho lead ana the
final struggle will undoubtedly be between the hi
Ing Eastern clubs although the Buffalo nine may Dc
gerouslv close at the finish. TIE eXchampons, the NJ
cagO me playing IN better form than IN NC
part of the seaseH but they are 80 Tar Dehlh tA'V
Cleveland PhiladeP hia and Detroit mines are o Oh e
last place The record Of all the games played to date Is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yestrrdav'a issue Of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned London letters from O. w. =. on personal.
literary and artistic topics; description OF ." jap
anogo Dinner by Mr. H. W. Lucy; social
Silhouettop of "The Yourg Lady with Mother
by Mr.. Edgar Fawcctt; continuation OF Mr.. Julian
Hawthornos story. Noble Blood y; CTur dAone
letter about tho Fourth Of July IN Camp; letter
about quaint customs aud anclcnt houses In Nan
tuckct; Pulpit sketch OF the Roy. Thomas +.
Ward Of 81. Charles Borromoo',. Brooklyn; reviews
Of Mr. A. i. VERSES Discoveries of America aud
Nine Blanche Roo,eyelts novel, stage struck ~ :
special cabclettcr topics from leading cities, social
news. letters from watering places, Broadway Note
Book. Some Men About Town, and numerous other
features of interest Following is summary Of
most important news topics;
FoGEIGN.-Greey Relief squadron sailed from ST..
Johns on Saturday. = Cholera decreasing IN
Marseilles and loulon, but appearing IN other
places. = Negotiations for treaty between spain
visit Warsaw pe1t month. 60 French troops at
tackled tho Hovas and were retired.
DoMrsrrC.-Judge Advocate General Swain has
been SUSPENDED from duty pendnS ms rl
- James Il. MuldoOn, LAWYER died In buiialo
- The nners in the Saratoga races wero
General Monroe, LIzZIe Dryer and Manitoba the
first race was 4 dead heat between Irish Pat and
Rapide.
CrryAxD SrBrHRAN Police indignant over em-
ployment Of private detectives bv lG'tric-Attorney
- Mrs Langtry sailed Tor Europe on SATURDAY.
Rica Wanda ST. saviour Duplex Cor>alr, Hart
ford and Curry won at monmouth faTk' -
% Inns of lacrosse between IRdians and picked
team GO Street Cleaning Department called 10
account bv the Mayor for making charges for re-
moving ashes. -= civil service examination for
Ietter-carrIers held. == Annual cruise OF the
Atlantic Yacht Cub begun. - New-lork anu
nstropolitan base bail climbs beat Boston and Ale
gheny nne' -= The Loeb Garry arrived with
rs of freely rescue == Cold vsue of the
irral-tender silver dollar l41Zl2 grslusl, o4.'1
cents. 60 stocks opened lower, but later were
higher and buoy ant, AID closed strong at small
reaction.
Copies Of the paper may still be obtained at the
office of TIE TRIBrSF or by mail. Price 3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
An ESTIMATE or THE NEUSP4PER.

The Rev. DR.. Justin ID. Fulton spoke on
"The Press at the Temple in Cermsnt-avs., Brooklyn,
Yesterday morning. He endeavored show that the
three great moral levers which move the world to-day
are the pulpit the platform and the press, and he named
them he said the order OF their merit The press Is
divided Into TWO parts" he continued the religious and
secular The religious press does noble work for God and
His cause in the world The secular press is dstin
gusnee By enterprise that Is marvellous and BY an
investment Of BRAN, and material wealth which Is
astonishing But behind each great paper must he a
man OF will power OF judgment ana strength OF character
such sa required other pursuits In order that
the mora tone OF the community may not be- impaired
The daily press against the sabbath Observance which
the Word OF God commands the sabbath Newspaper IA
utterly opposed IT, both E It's teachings and practice
Tue whole tendency OF the sunday papers Is 10 lower
morals only the cities, but also In the cOun
try WHITTIER It sends ITS editions oy means OF spee1 ran
road traiss Lsok At tue desOlatioD which has swept
over Couey Island because of 8eds dsDeasure at INC
nop-observAnce Of His Saba All the BrOspefty At
Coney Island today at Manhattan Beach whore the
Sabbath observed and religious services held zach sun
daythe emily God fearing place az the Island without
discussing the question Of sunday concerts Ia the parks
want TO say that wneE this question Is DISCUSSED IN The
newspaper 0ed Word Is ignored and entirely left out
The churckes which always TO teach morality
referred ~ this matter The churches need
and Tho support of the daily secular press ID
the great moral questions Of the hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
TROOPS OFF TO THE Site CAMP.

The Iron Steamboat Sirius. with the lhlrd
Calling Battery from Brooklyn, commanded by Captain
Henry Pasquin, board, was made fast to the per
Thirty fourthst. shortly before p m on
Saturday Here the First Light Battery Captain LOUIS
Wendell and the Second Calling Battery Captain teru
inand P. Earle marched aboard, and the SIRIUS steamer
up the Hudson carrying them to Peeks1l, where they
are TO spesd week in the state Camp Of Instruction
The men Of the three batteries were in high spirits All
we're I'm new state uniforms and presented neat sn1
sodier-lke appearance. thrOng OF friends OF DeJn
se Yes assembled to them or and some among then
who he the widows Of week cast fearful gahces
after them the boat swung from the shore Inc Ures
batteries numbered "a men. AL under the command OF
Captain Earle until the camp WAS reached, ana tney
united with other batteries there IN the arery Dr
gade commanded by Captain Laurel l. Ohmsted OF the
Sixth Battery, from BRgh anton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28

IfvrgPOOt. July 2G.-l230 p m.-CsttOR nm Mldflinf
Tpand- "a do orleans ilbd sales 900 bales incnd
ing d bao- Tor sptculaion sad sIPsr recopt. LOgo
low MlddlnE clause. July aud August denVsU. .tttd
DO August lad September dehYtJ. SD DO septsmsoI
delivery t-sAa dc October and Nsvembsr
delivery, B-b&d. 10 Noveabsr and December delivery,
9.s4d 70 December aud January delivery, "a
D. oton-Ths sales OF the day iscludsi 5000 bale.
lntucan. Futures clo.ed nrm UPiands Low Midaln{
clause uly delivery 7G4L buyers DC July ana Assss
delivery, 7-G4d buyers 40 august and hePsmDsL ssT
do september and october delivery y
iIild seern DO octsser sad SSvshbsr delivery se4d
bnvsrs do November and Dece nbsr dsveTy, ts+d sol
ier do December and January delivery Ib4d buyers do
septsnber delivery, 1854 sellerA $500 81, -,
Midiing ls Good Ordinary. So net and gross receipts
SIS sales stock so! bales $1,000. "a. -
SAVANNAH, July Is-Csttoa quiet hldAing io't 10"
MlddlnK 40 l. Good Ordinary. Sa and gross recePOs
2LaIes. sIpors Coas " 81 bales. stock SIS bales. -
NEw.oRlRANs. July 2G.-CottOn quiet: Mddins. 100
Low Midaing 10 4, Good Ordinary BIO; net recelps
bales grs@A IL haes. sales. 200 S4ss STOCK S'''eo
hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. JnlY 27-P. "

bUNDAl, July 2I-P, W.
Last week developed little or change in the general
situation Of commercial and mercantile affairs. The
nonnced business endorsements OF tho week were
larger In number than those OF the preceding week.
but were OF less importance and net far-reaching
In their ELECTS. There greater activity
In the dry-goods and general merchandise mar
kets. IL is time for the autumn business TO
be wen under way, but the character OF the business
ana the surplus stock land IL shown by a general
movement to curta production OF manufactured goods
Tue speculation In grains for the part weak
am unsettled There s every indication that wheat
crop viii yield larger surplus than before
raised In the country. Yet the idea Is promulgated
that the farmers will sell at present
prices only what their immediate necessities compel them
To part wth and "a IL TO encourage this idea with the
farmer and to him mold for higher prices, the
speculation In the latter part Of the week gave frmer
tone to the markets aud par y recovered the early de-
cine This was done despite OF large receipts Of new
wheat and dlscouraging cables concerning the English
markets. AT Chicago wheat closed Z to l cent lower
than week ago. or it ia too early make conf
dent predictions Of the outcome OF the crop, but
the prospects at this favorable
for an Unprecedented CROP beth in quasty and quality
than they ar, now and the receipts for the week
above the average of preceding weeks After small
unchanged from week ago Possibly the buoyancy at
upon the grain spectators II so, it Is illogical de-
ducton Railway securities advance on the prospect Of
large tonnage
lhe receipts and shipments Of wheat, and O1s at
tue principal Western points Of accumulation for four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
ENTRIES FOR rHE SARATOGA RACES.

Saratoga, July 27-The probable starters
ami choice for Mondays extra races are as follows:
First r,ce-Purse $3.50. mile and fIrlOac. Euogv
lOl mounds So; Alba, lOl $40; Richard l., lO3 Sl'
Mauitooa. 100 sol ChInticleer, no. p26; W. Wood
ward 1906 SIS Emma, lOl, -. 49,
second race-Purse $3.50 mile. Matte Rapture 1o4
pounds $50; Minnie Meteor, lOi, Tl0i Al Hands.
So si0O; Bessie lO2. 800; Fell0wp9y, ~, $3.50
FOND dn Lac 1917 500 Riddle, log. SO Ida K, lO2
Sl5: Ferg Kyle 1O7. 500; Baron Faverot, lO4, $40
Third race.-Purse $500 Taree-Quarters Of a mile
Zauora % pounds, S2l; Weaze, ll2 SO; Easter 10
SIS; Grey,tene 100, S32; Glcngarine. 1913 S2ji Sadie
McNary. I0s, 500; Flyaway, o., 60; lAzHe ;, no.
$50; Disturbance, los. $50; Tesrose, lOG, s..
Fourth race.-stecplechase, purse 800 Eiehzi, l42
pounds $50; Abraham, l45, So; w Hams, l42 50;
Echo lao Sl3; Trouble 1876, $40; MajOr Pickett, AZ
SI5; Disturbance 1874, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
4 DREARY DAY FOR SPECTATORS.


LITTLE TRAD so ~ CmCAGO--A SLIGHT BREAK IL
PORK PRODUCTS
Try rpruGR,rH 10 THE TRIBUNE
CmCAGO July 27.-Prices were higher last
night than they were yesterday morning. but It was
dresrr day for trading The provision stood and
stared al each other They did trade. As Colonel
FavorJe put it, the market 50 dull that 1t was "a
tglipg The prices Of produce broke at the close
This Was due il was explained, 10 Large settlements OF
short pork by some big traders. September closed
at @ls. August and July at SO 90 Wheat and corn
were little liyelier han product, but wheat ana corn
we're both duh they could be win sny market
going AZ all r. g Mccormick, who IA here from It.
Louis and operates one Of the largest elevators in East
st. Louis said that The receipts OF wheat at ST. Louis this
year had heavy Up to July % there had been re-
ceiVed over 100000 bushels OF winter wheat against
500 900 bushels In The period year ago There
these IT. Lou receipts, especially as they are cutting
other wheat markets. that the receipts OF winter wheat
at Chicago are much smaller than ono year
ago vastly smaller years when
Armour his gigantic sprsg wheat deal hero In July,
Iss2 completely reyOlutsnized the markets Of grain
snipsents. There were great many 80 Dert'' VINO
Of the opinion that they could deliver hin winter
wheat tAer snort contracts aud no bought winter
whest and shipped II bore Farmers directed TlBtot
toward Chicago that under ordinary crcumatanoes
went naturally to st. LOUIS Inc receipts that year At
81 Louis for the month Of July we're vastly smaller man
the receipts of winter wheat NJ b. Louis uurSturs
condition Of affairs In 1883 the farmers repeated inc
experiment. but 1883 Chicago prices not better
relatively than g. Louis and his year winter wheat IS
taking 10 Hdtur Cha1sc TO hedb0ard ou spe0ulatOe are
comparing table A. Louis for $50 sud 1883
under Al condition Of affairs with toe receipts
this year Now eaCa morning, Nhea Is wired that 81
Ieus receipts 100 900 AID 10000 bushels wheat
thern follows great selliEK ~ ssalpeU.
Eyerybody-that II, pretty nearly everybody -gets
private ea0c dispatches now. 50 that tue markets abroad
cut great figure The strong feeling at Liverpool
he ped Inc ten per here a good deal -
The packing up 10 date IL l,l4SOOO hogs against
1854 900 hogs year The Inspection out OF gran
for the 400 $40 bushels OF wheat and t1f,blb
bushels OF The receipts OF grsln U-Te liberal nee
There were IJl cars Of whoa. 2z6 Of corn and 81 o,
oas The close grain ABOUT AZ the top prices OF
the day s5s osnts Ter August 50 cents Tor September
and 81 for August and September corn. Pork WAS
trnr easier s2J 10 for July August and SIS TOT
septenbsr because there settle OF big lag O
short product Lard was at 81 70 fOr september ana
riD, AT ~ 20 Tor the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. July 26, 1884,
SUNDAY. July 37-P. ".

The business in mining stocks last week
amounted to 73 shares against loj455 shares for tue
preceding week. The ComstOok shares were the prnc
pal feature Of the dealings, and with some nGcuatioa
exhibited a decided tendency toward higher figures.
Consolidated Virginia shows haa advance Of cents
SutrS Tunnel csnts, sierra Nevada - cents, Union
consolidated 80 cents, and Hale Il Norcross 81 80.
The IeadYles fairly active but at steady figures
except lrsa silver that roSe from 81 70 1891 10
Amonr the Bodies, BOdie Consolidated WAS weak
St,ndSrd was ) cents higher and Consolidated Pacific
closed at 50 cents, and advance OF cents Oriental
Miller yesterday feature among the iancles and
rose from 9 10 Il cents.
The Martin White Mining Company has levied an as
aeaament Of 25 cent? per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
,cCrpTfyG 4 pLOFESSOsSEyp.

The Rev. DR.. NJ. $. Terry, pastor Of the
Forty.thrd street Methodist Episcopal Church. who was
recently offered professsrship in the Garrett Biblical
Institute at Evanston. Ill., has accepted and given no.
tice TO his congregation lie will begin his new la6ors
esrv in September Or Terry IL ~ present on his VI.
cation but viii preach In August H0 ~ popular Win
his cengre sad Ia tho denomination generally ne
LA written several works Theology which nave Dcen
I'll rcDnlN ed IN TellgIona crnlea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28

Of Cleveland The feeling against him seems 70
tncrssse In bitterness daily This county OF Yates would
certainly give 1000 majority against him ana lns
Judgment OF best informed men here that ne WOMB
lose the State by 10000. GEORGE H. LATHAM
CANNOT CARRY NETWORK AGAINST BLAINE
From The Albany Times IeD)
His nomination would be so dstastefu To Iarge por,
ton OF his own party that he could not hold the enfe
Democratic vote without which It would be hoieless "
attempt TO carry NewYork against 50 formidable ho
publican candidate as Nj. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North RiUer Fesselsand Railroads.
Ngw-YoRK. July 20. 1894
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEy-IoRK. July 20. 1884,
COFFEF-The market Brazil grades. sympathy win
ontions was unsteady inclined cirgocs
nominal No sales options fairly active bat lower.
cOslag a decline Of ten points Sas p OCO BAGS
The closing prices a, follows; August 1880 Sep.
TENDER, sos $50. OetOb"r slOat 70, NOyentrT = IL
December -.2Ods 25 MIA descriptions ruled
quiet but without radical change In price Good Cncuts
quoted al lOia Oh
COTTON Spot Cotton very dun. on.y IS bales
changing hands unchanged and yet the ton9
was some what unslsfssOy Receipts a. he Dort SsI
bales against this week and l0J lat year
The quotations. according " the American clisfheau'n are
agf0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
TIE PETROLEUA MARKET.

NEW-1OHK July ~
The news from the oil regions continues
"bearsh" on account OF the activity OF the ned opera
tioos I'm tho wardwen district in warren County Penn
Many ". liz ware sroulht In last week, and many more
will 10 opened this week There has been no accurate
gauge yot taken OF the proiucrel OF this district bu
Is estimated At about 1000 barrels per day In the udg
rent Of conservative traders the maximum production
Of this deld barring eItraord3ary aud unexpected
dsyelopuents Is nearly reach d. None Of tho
wells no Il. mp to its rate Of output when nrst
opened but in the aggregate their yield will result
in an unfayorable showing for the month and an
IN rease in stocks Producers draw comfort how
ever from the !act that the extent Of the district
10 not such ~ 70 make 1t permanent factor in tue oil
market.
There has been less doing lately in the OF charters
than earlier In the month The daily average charters
rsportsd from July To 25 is ASA barrels. against
4sl15 barrels In Juns 30 834 barrels in July. 1888. aud
330s7 barrels in July 1882 Tao rams. now average 3d.
10 $50 barrels In July 1888 aud 1913 500 barrels in July,
1852 Tho average OF the deliveries 10 5G4ss barrels
july 1858. and 525 barrels IN July, 1882 Iss pipe
line aes July - charters TO July 25 are as fos"s
Total barrels. I'm; O 5:f;e ri iSs .9H' f9t:':
AysraEo per day. Giesj 50.tSs $40. "SAl
Unu the w4rdwel district has been accurately dsassa
and s production passed L can nardy De St
pected thai the speculation In eerpcatcs WI snow %
sprt fee market seeTs 10 esro S.~s.p the room
traders Il resisted All attempts 70 aspre1' % n
last week, and yet shOWrd oAhli''y .ohy 49, 80
short Interest became large enough 70 inVo sttacF
Prices opened weak aud declined 10 81 q ccnie aganst
IA ceots m The enA Of the previous week aen followed
sharp rally 10 % cents ana aner brlet peroa ao o.
ceptS The indications At the close pointed TO probable
further recession this week but esnates VI the future
course OF prices should not ignore the laot that
The condition OF the trade at large Il a
healthy one, and that many shrewd operators
consider mat eI'aS PSs s1ss H~ a me nee
ments will operate 70 resist speculative assault ION Tao
speculation IS matter Of individual oPnisA
The Of prices and the total transactions Tor tRe
week were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28

WHAT WAS SAID BEFORE THE CONVEN
TON
A SUICIDAL NOMINATION.

A SUICIDAL NINIIN = I0Ns
From an Interfere oi John Kelly ~ me ITt6nHe OF Jug %
'DO yYu thiuk that We rnOr CeyeLin nd ch carry inc
Stale II ne is nom mated !"
"NO lie not in view OF the strong o position OF the
wOrkiu gIaen, expressed through ther representatives.
and others. .ieve he wo Id ry be ~cated- be
cluse of tns belief think il would he suicidal pocy on
the part Of Democratic party 70 nominate III a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28
KILLED WHILE BOARDING A TEAM

Edgar Cox, a lineman of the Western Union
Telegraph Company was and instantly killed at
Croton Falls on saturday while attempting TO board
south bound milk train on the II 'rem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-28

tens Caspar Fenhteer willy Walaeh, y. q, Young, pr
H. Levin ma wife Lsopsld Marks, Samuel Baldwein,
Jacob Busch, Adam KuIl Konrad Kogel. DE- Biser aud
Leopold htadecker.