davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
ANOTHER B1AKIlG house FAILURE.

p. W. MDDLrTOS co.., or whoHiNGToN' MAKE
Az A,,GGNMENT-$jOO, 600 INVOLVED.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The following notice
was posted This morning upon the dcor Of the BANGING
house Of D W. Middleton * Coz No. i27 Est: OEiEg
ro heavy and immediate demands. we have assigned TO
Georrc T. Green for the benefit OF orr creditors
George r. Green the hookseepcr Of the bank VINO is
he assignee make, the following statement: y. W
Middleton retired from the nrn week ago owing to
ll-hcaltn and Discrimination TO continue 10 struggle
against what hc Thought the inevitable = l.. Middleton
Thought could manage 20 keep open aud 30 assumed
the liabilities Dui steady withdrawal by depostors has
daily increased and he found It impossible to meet the
demands Eo,h have assigned everything believe, TO
me- ana shall bring matters TO a settlement as soon as
possible
TsecaDital stock Of the bank was 10000 Mr. Green
.ad that he had tho slightest idea OF the amount Of
the Liabilities which could only be determined by Al ex-
animation Of the books.
The firm s composed OF Daniel W. Middleton, son Of
D. Middleton formerly c-r; Of the United states SUI
nrrmc Court and Samuel L. Middleton They cous-
NJ and the bank has been established since SCI
statement OF the condition OF the banks affairs Will be
made in he early part Of next week.
YlcS says. The heaviest creditor Of thr firm s said
10 be Mr. Hutchinson, widow of Hayward Hutchinson
rbr tc pres! of Tie AlJsaa seal Company. she had
nout LOO 900 in the hands o. the firm Ernest Dyke
,ir Of Sew York Is creditor TO the amount OF $50
900 Mr. Dysemau was partner 90 the firm ana man
aged the Nrw-l0rk house until last sunday when t"e
viJJlcans made an assignment or their Interests ia the
NeyyYork house to him Even after making the a-eign
pcut. however. DyGeman remained q creditor OF iAe
house 10 the extent OF $4,000 Tie failure affects NOT
ony the BAN, deposor but also the customers n the
r-u who dealt In stocks through The house.
The back portion OF the banking ousc "a-
.1vcn mp To the brokerage business. c
on the "mar2in plan. and as % has always ~
,0seI rOud ctef safely. one o. Thee customers hid l
Fine hands OF the rrm $4,000 OF accrued prohi iAe
business here has always beeu Ia charge OF D. W. N0Ne
,ou e. H. Middleton has generally had charge -.
M Nc-Yors and is sad, knew yrrt little ol me AMIR
off the house hero, except 300 routine way ons - tf
intimate friends of MulotouS and al me same LIS
one OF hp creditors. stated t1d sta reporter hdi DC u1
NOT believe Tie creditors would -et one cent on TIE
| dollar ,.,.
H. H. Middleton wrote note 20 one Of ne creditors ilI@
morning asking hi THAT his friends We're not 100
severe anon l. The cash deposits NJ tlc bduA u u
sf7trd amounted % about JOOOO, hui the hrm neu
stocks and securities OF customers amounting Ia ABOUT
$50 600. making q total OI FJOOpue involved I'D thc
/ failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
rnr nLSprTE OrER TIE DLRBE

LoNpoN. MAY 31.-The Committee ofControl
ar The Newmarket subscription rooms has decided that
the Derby bets mast be settled on Monday Even II the
objection against ST. Gaten sustained, the race must
be awarded to the horses that came In first The achni-
cal terms Of the objection that IN ST. Gatiens entry
he ia described simply by Rotherh or the Rover out
Of a. Edtha The stud book shows that there are Two
y.r The existing rule bearing upon the demands
~, a. ,ba evant that either the sire the dam has a
sinr name 20 that or some other animal al thJi tne
living the pedigree OF such sire OF Jam sht DC 7pecHr'
ir ,rer 70 distinguish the animal rom Us nanItsakc.
bs ~ taticn should have been described as oY Roth
erh or the Rover by Blair Athol The best authorities
80 Torrrsas are OF the opinion that the bets not
ected even suqposing the protest was well founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
D4NcEEOUS LEDGE DISCOTERED.

N TIE MAIN SHIP CHANNEL LEADING INTO BOs-
TON HAEBOE.
BosroN, May 31-1he Post this morning de-
.crbed the discovery Of dangerous ledge recently DIS
covered in the main ship channel ont Of Boston iaioof
off Minols LEDGE light Acting upon hints thrown out by
sailors At the time Of the city Of Columbus disaster Inc
ptipsued souudings along the south shore OF Boston
Paw and found a mass Of rock With rugged surface
~, o,,Iv four and a half fathoms below the surface,
49, al Government charts give twelve ana three
rters In good weather this would prove no oDstTuc-
- t in ron rb weather deep draft vessels are 10 dan
r If strtng IT, The ledge lies IN the main track on al
Vcssels coming into this port; ana re iC ~" II -
marvel that no shipping has been "IecAeu Ioic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
MR.. IRvTNGS WELCOME HOME.
RE AND MISS TERRY REArPEAR AT THE LYcE

ur Avn MISS TERRY REAPPEAR AT THE L1CEI ~
RAPTUROUsIY APPLAUDED
T,oNDON. Nav 3I.-The temperance az me
Ivceum Theatre tonight of Mr. Henry Irving ana MISS
I Terry was made the occasion perhaps the greatest
onar demonstration which has eyet been pad by way
of homage TO an English actor and actress. lhe
theatre was packed, the people suulo'HH IA
rows three and four deep behlhd Ihe WeS' 'i'
rh noce had difficult task prevent the suIocation
of some OF the weaker ones 50 ueh9e was cue C'o""
while the orchestra was playing the overture their per
,ar.,oncs amounted to little more than a dumb
show "a the audience insisted on VIGOROUSLY
cheering the arrival of each person Oh uoiS q
" men t6e curtain rose Much Ado Aooul N0tl,l,'
1ts6 seTeraI minutes Al the end Of each act the a
dence insisted a recall, ana eacn reeal vic ~,
tnr nor eel showers Of bouquets. Al the cDu O t PC
xr,Pance Mr. irving made "A neat speech, IN Wibc c re-
fcrred IN warm TO his friends ID AhcIICs.
ated I'm a most feeling manner MS pleasure az pe a.
So'e aatr and nut the gallery in such good huho va,
soIneboay started the refrain, 'FOr He u 4 ""ly
SvlSi reiIoV which was taken I'D by
fhe whole upper part or the House ana SnS VAN S'0
viror until nearly all mad reached tHe sIreeI ,,- NJ
Among those present were MI Lawrence Barrett 9ll
Mcueury Lord lOnde sbOrOugh, LORD l)uItNc
ess Buriett Coutts, MI j p BigeloW HT' ~,
MIR g. Burnand. Sir FREDERICK ana Lazy V.
James and Lady Hannen. sr Te9erIG $3.50 Lo1i,'
0skev Hall sir Farrer HerscheI MI. bIoASC 20. -, ~,
I4Jv Gordon, many Americans ana scoIcs VI "i''--'
OF Parliament -
NOT TO START A NEW THEATRE
NJ Irving referred to story that he intended %
onep another theatre in London He sad nc hopeu 20 re-
main at the Lyceum as long as the landlord peim'eu NM
Tn regard 10 his programme for the future he SAID That ne
.-..,,ad 20 introduce series of ancient aud modern
rjsys If people complained that plays were fuhli ,ou
fony II was the fault OF the public He Deheyeu tr'
NJ lid lrwefh Night and Miss Terry in the leading
character would be presented. -,. ..-.,. .. -...
Mr. Irving afterward entertainer selcCt cOlo a. sui
per, on the stage Of Jhe lheale'
ofle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01


letters Europe nert not ~ specially directed Tor rs
patch particular st"ner 100 onlef 10 .'cnf' ,p'ey 10
~, ~. go .~i vessel. ava Liable
Foreign MAJ flr the cndag June will close A. ms
Wis "a M for Brazil and Tho Ia Plata coun-
tre, per > 'iedon'H va @p'i 1ar Wisconsin,
via Queenstown letters must De directed pc .sc?n,
al .. 10 Tor iitAI anu que - 80 'l,'Is
VIA Para PcInanDuco per r. Iheiesina VIA b~4i-
wEIPlSEsDAY-At II a. II. for Germany etc. per :.
tlb- wa southampton and ErDmen letters foi Great
i'Isr Ire Tx l. D. m Tor France or.ct pbrs s. T.
Laurent va HyIe at J.. a ~ a. 20. GaiTi, p fr,nc,
must ,e tlI''J re, " -cb'iari Au,r.illIn I'd D. n
BIenos Ayrcs direct. pers SNa. az y. No. ior New
,,tr TcD VA p m Tor germany France etc per
GcIert VIA Plymouth Cherb0urg aud Hamburg letters
Tor Great Britain aud other uopeh ,o4lIIes lust 20
Getc VIA Queenstown letters Germany anu rance must
10 detected Der .gIc ~ Z IN. n "' and ll.-fia %
cuba. per C!eniucgos at - D. m Tor w ~ ana
letter. Tor Mexico be directed per city of Alex
ATTIWbA AT 1880 m for Ven'uala and Curacao, per
tlrusvue af % "a. m for Germany, etc, per - $
Them Va southampton ana Bremen letters TOT Great
per Rhc.n" az I'm. for Europe per :. 5 Siy Of
Ciy OF chest, d. al D. 49, Tor Europe per = = Alaska
Newport Havana ~ p No. 20. Belgium diiecI
per 3 Be- gnnllui, va a =" eit. No.. - .
h. b. ward lr, Via NeworcanS II 80 q. "i io. n
duras and Living ,ou.pct 81 Cy oi DdiaS Via New
Mans for China AMI Japan CITY o; no Re Ja9eiro
forhustralla NeW-I,a'and ~and"cn and my Islands,
uer s. /euaidiI VIA san ftncsco. close here !u-s
Chicago YtA BritisA ualls for Ad,tiA41
THE schedule u clos Of trans Pacific nails aTangci IN
the Dr.smouon9 tn-ir uIinieriD.ei oytr 1 trans. -
F.ncsco the stliu5 Oi steamers a. Aspl-clsl
thence TIE '-''' ''' HENRY G.. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once. NSw-1 -IL y g. MAY 3d. A''t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
GOSSIP ABOCr room MCRDERERs.

Patrick Casey Charles II. Rugg, Michael "
Walsh and Colonel C. b. Warng the four muir
derer-, now awaiting trial in the Queens County
Jall. were visited officially by the Hunters Point
barber yesterday. The men are all m tho best Of
health they sleep well and eat heartily. Rugg
has embraced the Catholic faith, under the minis
ratlOn and tuition of the Rev. Father NdgulTe
and has a long cruciiiy and a miniature alter fitted
up 40 his ccilat which he daily wOrshIps. Walsh the
sailor has no friends or relatives 10 call on MIN. lie
says that lie killed Williams in stlf-dcieuce Casey
is visited twice week by his wife lie feels CONT
dent that he viii not again be convicted of murder
in the first degree Warins was visited by his
thirteen yeaT-Oid boy yesterday the first visit from
incarceration. The meeting of father
and son was extremely affecting. Later
in the day he visited by a br0thcr-iu-law. 70
whom he gave the power Of attorney. Warning.
Casey and Walsh win be tried before Judge Willard
o. Bartlett next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
TIE ARREST OF THOMAS J. WATSON.

T,rl.N IN CUSTODY II JTESLY CIIl-WAAl liz
SAYS ABOUT TIE BANK.
When the train from Pittsburg arrived III me
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Depot IN Jersey CITY 40 10 a. M
yesterday tie conductor pointed ONT one ', ', pas
scnrer, 10 special Detective Van Buskrk aud sail that
,c ,-, Thomas Wa-ou. who wanted Do Iiii-burS
er holm, concerned I'm the frauds by which the Penn
Bank was wrecked. Detective Van Bu-tIrh LOOK inc
man into custody and conducted MN 10 Ponce Head-
quarters where tine prisoner said he was broker d'hs
business In Pitt-burg. chief Murphy icle-i'i"e' I'D
Chief Braun OF Pitt,bur- and received the following
answer: Hold Watson; charge conspiracy 20 dcir'Hi
An officer has started warrant aud viii report To
vou yrry important Don't fail To- hold him.
Watson wa. shown "a detailed account OF the manner ID
which the bank wrecked. ana the statement tAa TIE
books showed O,crdrfs by Watson * Co to t'c amount
of 500 900 and Hill ~ Go. 100000. He expressed
dcrp INDIGNATION and said % TRiHtN reporter; NY
Douuf with the bank was never Ovcrdrlwn. 10 ict !
had 40 connection with the bank whatever except t'
,t AS broker for Riddle. ste president In my ca"c'y
broker trln,c led business for the oil syndicate Of
which Riddle was the the controlling spirit was
,yeu 20 understand that Russell sage ana james l..
Keenc were III HE syndicate All did fo them was To- Iu5
and sell OIL on their orders ana the statement iii nay
,ccouDt WAS pvcrlraWu the amount stated or any
other amount is absolutely fI>c Riddle used ihe fnnds
of the bank To speculate with and 90 account Tor the DIS
appearance of the money entered up orcr1t AGAINST
fictitious names understand that william H. Wander
bits appears on lhc 'alh p"oh1 '''i" '''' "''
drafts are charged Watson Co.. watson iill ANA
nm Co Id!d belong 10 the firm OF Watson S iIl. bat
we had no account with the bank Ihave not done any
hu.incs with Riddle since July. 1855, hcu iHc y -
cate failed and tcH the syndicate 4oWcd watson g. I'LL
40 600 There Dee no foundation for any charge "l
eau-plrArv. There Is nO 7l"uuc1ncr about nay Tip 10
New York to-day. u i> merely one OF my usual trl's
have an Office IN New York and con on ~ least once
yaf informed Chief Murphy that he perfectly
willing 10 20 back Pltt-hur-. ana -IlC II "ohd nov ne
uerr~sarv 10 procure requSii"u. lt IthA'H'i Hl
p,t,cn Irgdalarfers uuti $50 n. u., "utu nHcrI
1Sti srrlye,l ANA escorted lam to t-c pcnu-E fauia
Dno, IN AXE the train for home Watson appears FOO 'g
. between thirty-lyr ana forty wears oid. Hr Us "I
r,o,liiuu br..st wear, black nu.tdcle aud was
dressed In - neat business sit. lie pr"irs-e, io Dee m
ie fo understand why De should have been arrested ZEE
I'm. connection with Riddle AVID the Penn Euk wa, scN
sr nearly a wear ago aud then Riddle was ID DIS debit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
EoWELL DLPAATs F0E ENGLAND

Charles Rowcl, the English pedestrian, left
this city yesterday morning al haiipas ten on the
Arizona lie was accompanied to the steamer by many
friends. among whom Charles Mitchell, the pusiis
and Charles Barus.ey. ROwers trainer. The latter ac-
comma MED MIN 10 England. Roweu Is 10 20 almost IN
n,cdi1rv into traiung aud viii enter eTa races dur
iug the summer He viii return % America IN lie ll
70 prepare tor his g1eut race villa fitzgerald Wch Will
IKE nacr about hristmds pretty little woman, WHO
seemed scarcely more thun school girl bid tcutul
goodbye the pleasant little InsI@hlnan. IL was his
r0n, wife who is IN every truth schoolgirl. instead
Of ACCOMMODATING her husband. she Will relna'n 10 com
plee her studies The Normal school, where SIZE VIII
r..i,.f, ON Au11lSt -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, May Silt Is reported here that
James Roosevelt president OF the Louisville New Albany
and Chicago Railroad Company has rcsigned and that
ne Will b. succeeded hy John b Carson, late general
manager OF the Hannibal and 81 Joseph Railroad
81 LOUIS Nay 1t Is stated on high authority here
that the placing OF Wabash Railroad IN the hands Oh
receivers cancels the lease Of the Iron Mountain ana It.
heyes the Latter of all obligations 10 the Ioriher
John T. Carson vice president and general manager OF
the Hannibal and e. Joseph Railway, has been appointed
GENERAL manager Of the Louisville, NewAbany and CHI
c,yo Railroad and will on July succeed Mr. Roosevelt
as presidcut lie will assume lis new duties to-uofro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
THE GRIEVANCES or MANITOBA.
NORQUAY THE PREMIER, MOVES AN ADDRESS TO
lord LANsDOwN-THE TARIFF.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE

NORQUAY, THE PREMIER MOVES AN ADDRESS 10
lord LANsDOwN-THE TARIFF.
fsT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSE.l
WINNIPEG. Man, May 31.-The NOrquay
Government after several weeks OF hesitation in the
provincial crisis, has at last taken decided stand ana
announced policy which surprises while it grathes
the people In the Legislature Norquay, the Premier in
speech indignantly spurned the concessions offered by
the Dominion Government. The Manitoba Government
that any would entail defeat. the country
s unit against accepting the terms offered. NOrquay
moved for address 10 the General cmbody
ing the grounds Of the refusal ana urging that the de
mands be rcconsldercd the foot Of the
throne be had. NOrquay called the attention Of the
Dominion Government 70 the that the country
settled here by Lord sesirs hundred years ago.
and the Government had right to buy and sell the
original rights OF settlers who British subjects
long before the Dominion existed.
Arer taxing the evidence Of all the prominent business
men OF the Province the special legislative committee
appointed 10 inquire into the working or the tariff has
presented It's report, which says that the effect or the
present tlru ON articles absolutely necessary the
settlers bears heavily upon people The Province
inces put together the following articles Agricultural
implements moving. rcapng and tnreshing machines
plouglS cc.i ANIMALS and he,n meats including bacon
mans, Deer pork and canned meat timber lumber and
manufactures OF wood ont or total OF 81 O73-
III this province has paid eJ39 IA Taking the tOta
population the duty per head s. while The other
provinces average only urty-twO cents aud II the total
number az the ocrupcI M dud De- taken the difference
a. against Manitoba Will be NeIy much greater Mani
tOha Farmers are paying sixty dollars while In
the other provinces average 5000, and n British
Columbia and The Northwest Territory excluded the
average per head sill Dee brought down % eighty three
cents FOR the other provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

William 4. Owen who has been for fifteen
wears principal OF Grammar soeool No. 81, IN East
Eghty-seyeutn-st, was recently transferred by the
r,ters of the district TO smaller school IN Caravans
riue ryberc ms salary would De smaller than his
former school Last night meeting was held at the
nou.e of General " e.. Dunn, No l,3l0 Paril-aye 20
urofest against Nj. Owens transfer speeches were
made bv General Dunn. Nj Allen, Rabbi Brown, ana
others % emOulal against the transfer was adopted,
ana a committee OF twenty was appointed 10 place the
matter before the Board Of Education, II The Trustees re
flsc % change their prev ions action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
THE ALBANY CATHEDRAL.

ALBANY, May 31.-rhe arrangements Tor lay
Ing the cornerstone of the Episcopal Cathedral Oh All
Saints here on Tuesday next are nearly completed. Inc
bishops OF Central Ncw-YOrk, NeW7Jersey' Sprhsh'iu
and Du Lac. and the Assistant Bishop OF Ne"
together with large numbers OF the clergy VIII De III c
procession which will start punctually at ?. M from
the old building now used the cathedral chapel ed Dy
The supplied choir OF Inc cathedral and accompanied "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
A DECISION IN FAVOR OF MCDONALD.

ALBANY. May 31.-The General Term OF the
Supreme Court has reversed the decision OF Judge West
brook in the case OF W j. Mcdonald, the contumscious
witness who refused TO questions put TO him by
the Senate Cities Committee. Judge Learned in MS
opinion holds that except when engaged in judicial unc
lions authorized by the Constitution neither branch OF
the Legislature has any power 10 punish, As IOr
a refusal 10 answer question In this the questons
put ateral and the witness not bound 10
answer them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
CARS DEMOLISHED IN A COLLISION

UTICA, May 31.-Thc West Shore wrccking
tram was into by freight train going west this
morning Nearly a The freight Were thrown from
the Track ami the engine badly damaged Two cars
Oi he wIecAing train were comp.et ly demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
A sERIE. OF RURGLARIEs.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

JAMESTOWN, May 31.-The store Of Becker,
stilson d Co.. At Cherry Creek. conferred some time
last night by thieves and $500 worth Of watches and
ewery taken The burglars also damaged the grist mill
in the place by breaking in but stole nothing They
the railway station, broke in and opened all the
express packages and the Buffalo and South Western
ticket case, bur FAR known took nothing except
small sum Of money The gri.t mill awhile. the
property Of Mrs A. K Warren. entered by burglars
and the Office ransacked. but nothing was stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
PROTECTING WARA~H NOTES.

ST. Louis. May 31.-Ihe receivers of the
wabash Railroad ordered to-day by Judge Treat Of
the United states Circuit Court protect notes falling
due to-day amounting 10 s223,333 also those fahn5
due NJ, lime T. amouutingto $50 900 ard all other
cured notes or the company maturing pending fuTthtr
orders The Mountain road consented 10 the terms
Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

the Burgesses Corps and the Jackson Corps Aceommo
daons have been provided the platform for about
900 persons but the cornerstone stands hgn above
the ground the ceremony can be readily from the
whole Of the open space in the neignborhood The ladies'
who have been invited will assemble at st. Agnes SCHOOL
ar $50 and the men at the cathedral chapel at ABOUT
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
4sSyGylfFyr BY COFFEE DEALERS

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-Barkiey y Hasson,
coffee roasters and dealers, this afternoon made
sgnment 10 Fielder C.. Sunglut for the benefit Of their
creditors Their Liabilities are said be S2jOOOO with
nominal assets OF 100000. Speculation IN coffee said
u be the cause of the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
TILE OPPOSITION P1RTH.
1ocA1 DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.


.Jobn f. Develin, chairman OF the County
Committee Of the County Democracy has written reply
20 the request from Elliott SANFORD chairman OF the
Irving Hall Executive Committee that committee DE ap-
pointed from each OF the Democratic organizations Oh l
CITY for the purpose OF agreeing on united de esa
+,ons 20 the state and National Conventions.
Mr. Deven says that lie cordially con-
curs in the harmonious expressions Of the Irving Hall
orqsnzaon and sincerely regrets that IL is not IN bis
,,nUer 10 Ke any action To aid them. The County COM
initee OF the County Democracy does not hrrt uAti
June 10 The Assembly District conventions Iof lhc
Sact.u ~ delegates To- the state Convection nave A.
rs,v been called and no action which The County COM
nitse might take could possibly invahdie me erection
Of inc delegates who may De chosen ny t"e
AsseUlilv Districts Mr.. DeVeln adds lhdl
he need hardly suggest that IT WOulh ne unN4s'
10 substitute for delegates chosen Dy popular Mee@s -
list agreed upon by the leaders OF iYal OF
Had the resolutions been submitted Al suIhc'ehly
early day the participation OF an eoci4lS al
the primary elections, the cholce OF ono SO VI
egates representing party IN the county c"ud
have been brought about This can sun be uohe 81 nc
In the Assembly Districts viii unite III eecuHS
delegates To the Assembly District Conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
WHY MRS. sCHRIEvER BECAME DESPERATE.
~. -.r. 49,. Nh ~. III. rnLnl-.-n

ALBANY, May 31.-The post-mOrtem ez-
animation Of Mrs. schiever the murderass Of her
children showed evidence Of disease NJ the brain.
Tie savings bank books show that she had drawn the
money in small almost rs deposited and
that only 81 remained 70 her credit. For what the
money spent her husband cannot surmlse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01
THPOUGH NEW-YOR STATE.
HENRY WARD BEECHER IN ITHACA.
-. I'LL 70 1, MI ~, rtrr rnrnrrsE 1

ITHACA. May 31.-The Rev. Henry Nard
Beecher delivered his Lecture entitled Evolution and
Revolution" here tonight before large audience COM
posed OF professors and students OF Cornell University
and town people. Tomorrow morning MI Beecher
breaches before the faculty and students Of the University
ia the large gymnasium hall which has been btted up 70
accommodate over l. 500 people. Mr.. Beecheer Is the
guest OF Henry sage President White being IN chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-01

Troy May 31.-While jury in the Circuit
Court celebrating this afternoon of their NUM-
ber PoestenkiIl farmer became insane. The other
Jurors asked 10 brought into court declining 10 stay
longer in the with the Counsel agreed 10 al
low the eleven remaining Jurors decide the case.