davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
rs YOUR BLOOD PUREY
EOR SICK-RO0 MS.
THE MOST AGREEABLE, EFFECTIVE, AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER OF SICK
ROOMS Is
BLAIR'S CHLCRAL TUYMOL PROPHYLAE'
TIC AND DISINFECTANT

FOR sale by Druggists. Price 90 cents a bottle.
Read the following:
"BLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL PROPHi-
Tactic IL the best disinfectant that 1 have ever
used" [Signed HUNTER MCGUTRE. VI. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
NJ pARK-PIACE METHOD

nj PARK-PLACE MET II ODIST
CHURCH.-Services by the pastor. Rev. JONI
HARMON. -. ID. Subjects-1l A. NJ, "WhattO Pray
For"; p. NJ" Lost God" Revival services
continued during the week. Pastor VIII be assisted
by ministers Of Baltimore Conference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19

nY- MONUMENTAL CHI U r c H.
Services at l. O'Clock A. NJ. by Rev. W. DUDLEY
POWERS, and at chapel. corner Grace and Madi-
son streets, at 8 O'Clock r. NJ. Collection in the
morning for domestic missions. ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
T MINERAL WATERS.
JUST RECEIVING FRESH FROM THE
SPRINGS.

VICHY-the best water for GOVT, RHEUMATISM.
and DYSPEPSIA. The thermal Springs OF Vichy
are owned by the French Government, and the
waters are bottled under Its SUPERVISION.
CLYSAIIC-from Waukesha, Wisconsin; most
highly recommended rs positive cure for DIA-
BETEs and BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
APSLLINARIS, TAURUS, AND Settlers
the celebrated German mineral waters-like
both the above. delightful for table use and un-
edualled for diluting wines and liquors.
Fer sale by OSCAR CRAM co.
ap 1S.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
MEETINGS..

RICHMOND, April IL, 1884.
T,HE BOARD OF VISITORS OF THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. VIII
meet IN the COLLEGE building on TUEsDAf the
SIN of Nav next, at IL O'clock 10 elect Professors
To the CHAIR OF OBSTETRICS, made vacant
by the death Of Professor oleman. ..,,.,.
TO The CHAIR OF PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
made vacant by the resignation OF professor NC
Cav. ,,- .
no the CHAIR OF ANATOMY, made vacant
by the resignation Of Profess or Tomrkins.
To the CHAIR OF MATERIA MEDiCA AND
THERAPEUTICS, made vacant by The resigna-
tiOn of Professor james.
Candidates should send their applications and
Testimonials TO the secretary OF the Board.
BY order of Right Rev. +. ~. WHITTLE, Presi-
dent OF the Board.
JOHN X. WHEAT, VI. D.,
Secretary Of the Board.
% q q VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
A LESSON FROM NATURE.

Nature obeys law. Man often violates It. The
long burrows Of rich, variegaUd brown earth,
freshly pIoughed; the emerald. green patches,
bright and brilliant; the many-solored hyacinths
and tulips, the vloIets and trailing arbutus, tel
that spring has come. And lees provident man
rebels and still wears winter clothes. Don't put
yourself out OF harmony with nature, but let the
MIsFIT STORE
do for you as nature does for &c earth-elothe yea
with SPRING RAIMENT. Chcap' Not quite -
cheap as nature clothes the earth bu, nearly %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
DENTISTS.
~ W. JONES, DENTIST. -
oFFIcE. No. s07 FRANKLIN STREET. nErwnEr
EIGHTH AND NINTH.

EIeesnt rooms; uses best materials; gentle,
quick, and thorough work, long experience, and
prices reduced. Uses gas and chloroform In en-.
tracsing teeth sell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
PROGRAMME SATURDAY NIGHT:
THE GERMAN AUTHORS.

/. Recitation Lo' eei-siiss Ida Hutzler.
2. Helne Loreli J.; A Rhine Legend.
8. Duet: The Hunters Song-Mrs. Stevens and
Greener.
4. Schiller: Maid OF Orleans.
8. Schiller: Marie stuart 1.-TWO Scenes.
6. Music-Professor Chandler.
7. Schiller The Diver Five Scenesl. During
the scene The Liver will be recited by Miss
Hutzler.)
s. Goethe: Faus, and Marguerite Three Scenes.
o. Werner: Lohengrin Five Scenesl. "a magnid-
cent scene introducing the Duel between Lo-
hengrin and Count Teramond.)
10. Germania.
IL. Music-0rchestr1.
IL. Duet-Mrs. stevens and Greener Dlendels-
sohn) "speed My Bark On, Gently speed
Thee"
l3. Music (Instrumental) Professor Laube.
IA. Schiller: Elysian Feast.
DAs ENDE.
FULL PROGRAMME IN THE CARNIVAL
GAZETTE.
MATINEE TO-DAY Bpm.
PROGRAMME:
We OLD FOLKE CONCERT
and Other Specialties Under Direction of
MASTER WILLIE RALPH CLEMENTS.
THE ORIENTAL sCARF-DANCE.
GRAND MOTHER GOOSE RECEPTION.
80 SCENES. 33
SKATING AND DANCING.
Admission, Csc; Children, l5c.
Zap l9-ltl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
A HUNTERS LONG FIGHT WITH PORCU-
PINES

MiDDLETowN, Nov. 25-Porcupines, which
nave been rarely In this region for many years.
nave appeared IN large numbers in Orange and Sullivan
'o"h'ies ana the Delaware Valley this fall. Coon
hunters nave had several encounters with these formid
apie ana ierce little animals during the past few weeks
ana many valuable dogs have been disabled by them
isaac Fisher OF Carpenters Point, had lively expert
ehce win family of them Friday. He hunting
"ohg tue Delaware below Port Jcrvs at n spot known
a. 'he DeVls Slide, when he discovered large porcu
Pihe summing Itself a rock Fishers dog at
uicRed The animal which lay doing with its
gums NJ rest. an apparently peaceable
h" harmless creature At the first onslaught of the dog
however. the porcuplne brought It's sharp qus into
pay ana the dog beat hasy retreat, with his head
h'u win qulls sunk deep In the flesh The did not
stop win his master, hut kept on homeward yeplng at
the top OF his lungs The noise OF the short struggle
hronght three more porcupnes to the spot from
"hrie IN the brush and the rushed upon Fisher lie
shot one ot them dead. but the other three pressed him
80 clorly That he unable 70 load his gun, which
II" N"- infteQ 20 Use club Back
iuE rouhh and round the open space IN the
.nhg mo close contact with him. but they kept mp
ht an,h 50 perstcntly. MANAGING to avoid all " hs
nl"WS mat Fisher began to show signs of exhaustion.
iic WI" afald 10 turn ana run. he did not know what
i.e S might hr II Ne did not keep the movements Of
ms lIrN contestants under his eve. fip finally began
shnnimg iohiiy Tor help Fortunately man who was
hunting M he vicinity hraui the cries and appeared
capped
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
ARICHLy-NFRJTED REBuKE.


Ia II not time for the organs OF the opposition
~ bring end their malevoisnt warupon Mr. Blaine
Their candidate has been elected Mr. Blaine comedies
his victory He is longer candidate. longer occu
pies any pubic position whatever He is Mr.. Blaine a
citizen OF the country having the love. respect AMI ad
matOn Of si least nearly one half his countrymen, as
they recently testified by their votes nt the polls The
rivalry the caIicatuTe. the defamation of the Demo
cratic those of fair. generous enemy
they those ~ narrow, bKOted. Vindicye one. If
they eNcusabe, and they we're not certainly
they not In manner excusabe now. when
Mr.. Blaine is no longer candidate. no longer
contestant IN any sense IL is time TO
burr the obi stale campaign ISLANDERS. to
put them for against the next unfortunate
victim of Presidential nomination. for politics seems
w. have decrced that citizen nominated his partys
candidate for chief Magistrate shall he made the target
Of s sorts o abuse n is not customary rI warfare
which Is commonly supposed to he mutc sar and bar
hspus than that " politics. for the siiccess side 10
tcaihue hghtng after the bait g has been concluded
The great Presidential battle of 1884 has been concluded
The Democrats have the vciuy their candidate has
been elected The Republicans freely cuncede H and
express their wiln to give the Auccessfu rhnd
dsts their hearty support long hF shall deserve p
r,eive w. Their candidate has hepn defeated lie is
estitud 10 mpat generous confederation hnm tho Dem
eets, and he Ahunl receive it 1hrt continued assaults
.reu him are hlndioious. unmault, cewaftiy paio,o
tnt aud iuuttgtii
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
HBR LiFE ron HkR CIR.
coat oAHHirp ktitA 4 CA ANr LAIN fAtAtir
SLAMS mn owNtn
Daniel Shea age seventy aud Mrs Mary


Daniel Shea, ngr seventy, aud Mrs. Mary
Mlirf aso uirll -uso, tod IA adjoining at No -
Mnnonst They good nionda unu yesterday,
whrn shea killed 'ayoriio btlongnf 10 Mfs Mller
shea precaroua iiying by putting IN coal and
rived home IN the afternoon. soon after
ward Mrs Miller him IN the little
court yard which separates the front from
the rear tenement and at accused him Of NIL
Ing her cat. They had hot OF words which shea
terminated by drawing large pocket knife aud stabbing
Mrs Miller the neck Her crles aroused of the
neghbors who informed the police Of the afray, and
ambulance was summoned and the wounded sent
to IT. Vincent Hospital Before the ambulance reached
the hospital however. the woman dead A.
Captain Murphy heard OF the affair he took Detectives
Moran and Brennan and went To the MarIOn-st
house. Nobody had the ARRAY but from
the information he received the captain decided
that the guilty party aud with the detectives
he into Shcas room, Wherc b. found his dress,
ing pre- parltOr 20 going out shea arrested and
Captain Murphy aoh' MN "nat CAUSED MN 10 staD lIc
Who saw me stab herr asked shea He afterward
refused 10 ~ay nyhng about the except that he
knew nothing about I. He ha- intimate knowledge
of me inside cells 0f the Fourteenth Pre-
station house. having been arrested Ol times
Tor wife beating aud similar offences Iue police found
Ia th. court an where The cutting tuuk place Jack
with blood. hen arrested Sheas clothes spotted
with hlood and his hands were also bloody lie
locked M ~ the station house last and will
Iai.uIed IN court this morning
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
nn1iinN 0r nrRR hLtiML

The already strong corps of artists ~ tho
metropolitan opera House have heeh ieihieltea ~ ih'
sn,a ei iieu biemi at The hes al lheaf' ~ N's''V''
L.ri,o1, If egoelent reputs hath here aud 10 Ger
nauy lie viii be remembered in connection with soy
eral German operats enterprises which had helr 'le
hers sA or so,ou years Since then ne has hi'u
ensagemenis In opera companies al Graz Dusseldorf
and Wesbaden, and has cneOmiums from the press
ma public At both places High praise IN particular mas
s.u given ms impersonations OF 7eramuId ia Lohon-
,,iu - T,U In Ro.sinrs opera Vanderdeeken IN Der
iieeende Hu dudtr' AeiUshO in d" l. Africaine, StgW
IA Der Iiticnanger Won lianieh ana H9hS nuIS ~.
Djs Meserslnger" OF the latter representation Herr
Reis uann we'll known writer on music, sald that ne
know of 40 theatre which possessed better representa-
dive of Wacuers sturdy character than Herr Blum
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
PLATT AND CONKLING.
wHERs PLATI STOOD IN THE CAMPAIGN.
o the EditOr OF The TrtbNne.

NHtkS PlAIi STOOD IN IHE CAMPAIGN.
70 the EditOr Of The Trtbune
SIR Roscoe Conkling and Thomas c. Platt
resigned from the Senate together and supposed
the time. for the They made the
struggle for reelection together and together
tired 10 private life.
What Mr.. ConkIng's attitude has been since and is
now the public has learned-frOm Oneida County for
example Should not attention be drawn equally 10 Mr.
fiA'rs attitude Whatever may be said Of Mr. Conk-
uhg Mr. Piatt came back openly TO the Republican
party abored for its nominees and gave the Repub
cah canse all that power OF patient Industry singular
sho"edee OF the politics OF the State aud great capacity
'Vf elective work which not even his btterest foes
would deny him. He did this for a candidate who had
ae'ef before been his fay0rte, and whom four years
<io'e he had yehemeDtly opposed 1t without any
encouragement, or bargain understanding whatever
because he wished % promote the Of the
party, and wished the whole State 10 under
that he not sulking his because OF any
s>1ei- personal eriey yanee.
not just that while what Mr. Conkling did attract.
"s%sst public notice ~
II. 40 not think Mr. Platt has personal political ambition
de.l,s.a devoted Republican and he undoubtedly
>~asn,., ana thinks he deserves the
non To which such service entities
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

Of preservation and the alcove windows remain st OF
the general plan On the walls "e,.
pictures Of Generals Washington and Knox. Da'iu
Van Arsdae the top Of the creased pole on the raG
terry. In the act Of mailing fast the American ss .
after tearing down the British coors and copies vi '
toasts drank and responded to. .,e,o
gentlemen sa; down dinner last evening Ihey Mea.
descendants OF those citizens Of New YORK VINO Wei ~
the dinner given to General Washington, on H. IT,
vembcr 25. 1888, when the last british soIurd ra
had left these shores Thirteen toas,s ,~os
drunk and between the oasts the orchestra pup N '
Chaunccy VI. Depew toast master. AnlonS M .I'
present ]. H. Lazarus. Major Asa Birl ri,u r
Rleecker Miller J. NJ Mont goinery. q. W Ioughton. a.
b Kissam John Austin stevens, John A. King James W
Taylor i,ichard r. Anchmuty ~ T. Baly. Herman u.
Cammons John Il. ireland, john Cochrane, 5ui,nd i,d
Nathan. John Austin Stevens Jr Gouverleut ho' '-
f.enry. Pail
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
MuSIC-THE DRAMA.
LOVE ON CRUrCHEs.

v.,s . very long time since SO bright piece
-,.a, AZ This has been produced on the Hew-for.
-. .rd ,,s snccess Last night was unequiNoc"' an.
,., An the characters were called out nc the emu
" AZ. second act; there was specp@i anu
,.,.s,c call for Miss Edith kinguon anu
- ns,v himself the an'hor oi 'no i'";
IL - me- has based upon n German Original
t~h''n 4, IL understood he has contributed much
p"' W ,,,,. and invention twice summoned pe-
oo'" ~ -, with enthusiastic applause Inc auai'
io' '" ,,usrous one including many old piaygoers'
- Vs., NV critical judgcs-a peculiarly rcPreSc"'''i'o
. ,,a,eaud by this bright aad conpe'ehi cro"" vi
,..,a,ors the piece was received WIN c"so' l."
-, and with sympathy both thonshtiui an" merry
teres'' SD cratches" possesses every requisite OF
:, tells an interesting story. touching upon
.,,,s IN slightly fancifu mood II gives truth
r'-,.,,, of manners 1t uses. very dexerousy'
~ cross purposes and misunderstanding IL Is
ssad in ,apil vivacions dialogue, made piquah'
Ia entertaining with equivoke: it contains an abundance
:, snr,gh,ly Incidents; its movement never grows
,snruld and while II keeps the spectator amused " , Is
ircsive of valuable lsSons upon the conduct OF ne
e sceur sets of which there are three are rlcn hiv
irs and these were tastcully composed ana were Sul
red with UNIQUE and handsome furnltnrc' lne ,,tv
i, ~ he ffle indicated in the fact that the comeup
,,ss,s of matieroifact, businesske mafrase, ",aS
.siIv made for money but through supScluuome lua
hss anI uanout experiences turned into marriage
fr love The husband, writing under peh.ian., a,,
.,,tnr NJ a rnpuar novel The wife assuming ~, t
onens an innoeent spundence WIN
~ pntnovt, novelist Each is delighted with an ine,
s nth,r This letter. writing capses mischief uu'
H. trouble is nceniously made 10 eject rec
onciliaiion bet Seen the estraneed arf'en h,,gh
~. niece "a suggestive of two Ol the uri,Eu'
plavs ot the past-Jchn Bronghams ire,, m3
r. ,i,h Fire" aud Sarduus Stiap
s,,, nf ,hr se,ond art indeed, Is an elaboia-
ticn rf the staurtte incident In the hrst scene oi W.
Ter ripte Net Lave un utulehrs toh,alns -, , a.,
trrest aud turiial appreciation with when Was ~
reived Miss Idh Kingdom male u Uiiilhh' i Ky aiss Az
,s,ttanrp hriinin of misthicYpns rilnan'A anu Nii
fia Rehan presented beautiful Tyre ~ insenos ,st
..s.ad N, ispv Nf Skinner, Nj. Lewis Mt tineit'
al. p,sb,e. .rl Mite ulihpft hsted Win ehaii',i
which ufptiseis suit them The fioiinh%n,. % ~ 20 AL
,e,reh ss nnp NJ the plrasartst ~ the stfNvHi w H'uu ~
thtsi Dae hp 49, fhiht nat Mr Iiat ~? rioVn't,n
,sta si,h thfh stpf ipif viii p deiishth ana Wheh
= al balI tbb slaAp ltf iiaht Neths
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
DIED

ACKERMAN-on Saturday. November %. Peter l. Acker
Relatives and frend are invited
late residence East Hackensack NewJersey wednesday
foot Of cortandt and Desbosses SITS Il via
New-York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad
BUCKELEw-At Camden. y. I \ oyember "a. 1894 Isaac
Buckeew Of JamesOurg N J., in the 5jth year OF his
The relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
Jsmes6Hrg n j. on wednesday afternoon at oeOcs
CRANE-At Bloomfield. NJ. sunday. November 23
The @ en, Of SR1 6S aay are e Invited to attend
the funeral from hS late residence at Bloomfield, on
Inter@snt Epsa at rsr%oaSi s21S%Ed' cSmetery : ~
New Haven papers please copy
CHADWICK-On the 23d inst. Daniel Chadwick, OF lyme
Funeral Wednesday at O'Clock
DorY-On Nove nber "A usty House. Yonkers after
lingering illness Jane A. widow Of the late oliver w Doty
Funeral services on "wednesday 9Gtn inst O'Clock m
at First Presbyterian Church. ionkers
IAMIITON-On TUESDAY. November 20 Charles Hamilton,
rbe fnsere ssfSoe. WI 6e held At h lat, residence $40
West )lth st. On Thursday, November q, at spm
Please 0mit horers.
tRvIN-November 95 isai Alexander irwin, Of this city
Funeral low the ,ence oi hls fathe ehatd irwin, u
r,,enI. Of tho iawly are tesp,ctiaiir ia,itsd,
klrCHhbL-ua Mondsy. Nevempef "a 1854 Ambrose W
Funeral aetyss viii b, held At rleabyiefae church, Han,
u e lsars% @ % Sg,'is n NJ M tsn a. t yo.
LIVINGSTON A. ufaameie. thinobeok. Monday Novem.
hefgl lnhs A. viie NJ Lows livingston snd daughter Of
gsiasss aad tsas invita- s,leaa her faasfs At het
laia ieaiou,s ufasnefn IhufsaaY, November ~. at
ria,@ eayea Qrina csntra nop,, ioaoa RetuHIns,
osrIiasss vii be- N waiting at Hbnebeok station upon
rival uf the ir4in,
Please Om hoNora,
MOR4AN-On Tuesiay November rs. Alice, daughter of
Oeogs W. r and Alice h. Morgan OF scarlet fever, aged
years IL month"; 3a days.
F1nsra private from residonoe l50 CaTtertave. Jersey
city, on huI siay.
oCONNOIOn Tuesday the 25th inst Janet Anna. infant
daughter Of William 4. aud Janet Anna O'COnnOr.
Funeral private
ROUrH-on Monday morning. November "a Henry de
BcaiyOir ROuth, aged 90 years
Funeral services at Church OF the Transhguraton
edneslIy. November 20, NJ Ia A.
Relatives and trends invited 10 attend
n Is Kind Y requested that no flowers be sent
RICH-At Canton Sew.Y0rk. on Tuesiay. November 25'
In me sgd year sarah Louisa. vile oil the Rev. W
A RI h. and dau ghter OF tbs Rev. Law son Carter.
Funera services at Church Canton Friday Sovem
bcr y, at half-past O'CLOCK
SHALER-At Brooklyn, on Monday November "a, 1884,
Brainerl shAer. IN the b3d year OF his age
friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral his late Residence No. 100 Gatesaye
BrooAyn Thursday, November 27, at o'clock M.
TON NSEND-On Tuesdiy. November p, after short III
ness Robinson second Of H. and ROsale
NJ. Townsend IN the 5th year VI his age
Notice OF luperdl hereafter
WILDER-A. NJ wilder ST. sunday morning at Cold
spring Long Island III the sOth year of HIS
Funes AZ his Old home OrandsI NewtOwn Long Island
"Wednesday. 10Th inst, at O'Clock p M
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
CRITICIsING AN APPOINTMENT.
tnr TELEGRAPH TO The rsrsuxs.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The appOintme mt
today by the President Of Andrew Brewster to be
second lieutenant in the Army is the occasion OF good
deal OF unfavorabe for the chiefly that
Sergeant Brainard OF the Greedy expedition. an ap
picant for the place and that It Is thought that he ought
to have been given the appointment Mr.. Brewster is
nephew OF the Attorney and for several years
has been employed in the Department of Justice He is
one Of the assistant attorneys and receives salary of
$500 year He is about thlrytwo years old and, by
the appointment secures pefmanency In exchange for
place OF which In all probability, he would have been
deprived In few months time by the incoming admins
tratiOn. Sergeant Branard IL who I'm company with
Lctenan Lockwood reached the highest northern point
attained by His recommendations Of the
strongest. large number OF Army officers. II Is under
stood united in ndOrsipg his application The influence
of the Attorney General, however, prevailed and his
nephew WAS appointed
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE EXcHANGE foR WoMENS YORK

reception was given by the Exchange for
Wonens Work as evening m celebration of the Occupa-
uon OF their new quarters at 800 Ffhavo. Short ad-
dresses were made by DR. John Hail. and DR. Huntin gon
" "faee church. In which the general aims
ana methods of the exchange were explained
Inc organization aims at helping women To help
themselves. II opens q market where wotnep IN reduced
@ lhhc,s can bring whatever they able to pro
an" "nisnh Tor II talr Compensation. Mrs Cloaie IL
Irsio'hl oi The organization and Mrs DR. Agnsw and
III ih'Hpef are respectively corresponding
anu recording secretaries. Fsr .irh, ,,-..-
w. Inc exchange occupied IN No Ea.,
ID ~ ont TINS year generous loan OF Slo ppo
has einH tne Institution to rent house In FifthaVc
- IA e'tl'I AaaIi-d 10 Its needs Tie oil
g'lciS. A!'t ~ Hah ana Dr. Hunun gon had spok IN
those present al the reception were eterf ai,r I @
e1cthcht music. T.; Shoincley Jones and H. iIuhtri
stg ae1epany ana Miss kellogg rendered several Eng
Ilsh ballads ~ Charming fashlnu- - i-"s
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
SOCjAL ENrERTAfNMENTS

The Greenwich Literary society gave per
fufinancr ~ suppos oprta. "Faimilta" last evening
at The Academy o Music An excellent Of amateurs
the Mchcr quafritc ahd sbpfua ~ Hovrny n,o voices
produced the opera. which cordially received by a
large audience including many prominent people
Mf hnd Mrs inErnr 81 krllY of No itl Nrat ilfyt
Nfsi.Hiu gave q dinner patty lasi evening
The Artistic society mct ht Tho house hf bf iHrait
Ma. no West inrtA ninti.ht The HrN, j, a. Naaaun
i"td an essay on The novel" debate, music and
dancing followed.
Ma. Grswof. OF West Twouty -cighthst. gave u tea
in the afternoon.
Richard Grant ~ No. 3.G Pavonia ave, jersey city
gave "a large parry N the evening
:. 4 walker gave large dinner party the Claren-
don Hotel BROOKLYN.
Mira. h Beaos. Of Plannrd, j.. gave a large din
uef p4Ytk
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
cONKLING IND THE DEMOCRATS.
CORRESPONDENTS ABOUT Ills EMPLOYMENT.
To Me Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: am permitted by Mr.. COnkling. upon

CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT Ills EMPLOYMENT.
To Me Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR am permitted by Mr.. Conkling. upon
my request to make public tle accompanying CORE
spondence. send 1t you thinking you may deem IL
OF interest. Yours respectfully. GEORGE {. GoRnAN
No . WaR-st Neu- York. Nor 25 1884.
NEw-YoRK, Nov &. 1881
MY DEAR SIR: There to be reason To apprehenu
design 10 involve IN litigation and uncertainty lhe
i1ential election in this state and perhaps elsewhere
The Democratic Committees have doubt or the result
the election and wish establish the exact trh IN
the mode prescribed by law. At the same time tne WISH
Is strong to spare the country period OF agitation anu
excitement We ask YOU counsel TO give such aNios
aud suggest such action will aid in the prompt hlu
awfu entertainment OF the truth-this is all we mean
ourselves and all shall expect Of you. Yours tin!
W. f. SMITH Chairman Ex Commute;
Hon Roscoe CONKLING, No. HdtSI' Nt~ LOT" '"9
NEW YORK Nov. 10, 1854
Ny DEAR SIR Your letter of day before yeslern! ~ ~
been carefully considered. am III tull accoru WIN
nurpose Won declare. Nothing could DE more r,ili!
hurifn 10 the state OF NcwYOrk and the country lhi
snccessl attempt 10 confuse and cnsnar the result o
ouoiiv and honestly observed will quickly reveal anu
establish the actual truth To assist In assuring ms ~
clear duty resting every citizen regardless ot ms parry
attachments am the service OF your tonnilIee iol
o i'm my power in this behalf. and for a can 90 70
prevent and oppose any efforts to dispute by tecnch
ties the verdict which has been rendered or 10 hui VI
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Wuty,U = SNrrU Chairman Frccuffre Committee