davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
BARTHoLDI ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
A LARGE GATHERING TO HONOR THE SCULPTOR
SOME OF THE GUESTS,


SOME OF THE GUESTS.
PAEIS, May 2l.-Fhe dinner offered by
Henry T. Giis president OF the American Exchange in
Paris TO AugIse Barthodi the sculptor Of Liberty
Enhghening the World took place in Paris at the Hotel
Continental this evening and marked success The
great Sale des F6es Continental was caooratey dec
Grated with French and Alsatian emblems tN Barthodl
j. an Asaan) and handsome model Of the statue graced
pedestal appropriately draped. An orchestra led by
Desgranges dscorsed music during the dinner and re-
ceptiOn which followed.
Among the invited guests were NJ Ferdinand de
L'seps, president Of The Franco American committee on
the work Of the statue delegate from the Ministry OF
Zine Arts delegate representing the PREMIER NJ jules
Fc1y NJ RsSle the President OF the SOciete Alsace
Lorraine; ". Edmond MIgnief, NJ. Augu>te Iacqu'ere,
NJ Muger VI. Louis SmOnn, the engineer and SCIENTIST
NJ. Edmond About NJ. Louis Ulbach, the WE'LL known
noNelsti VI dc MOinasi the great economist; NJ ~
bel NJ Iebrard, NJ Bozenan, Senators or France NJ.
Caz0t, OF the Bureau OF Police Mr. BruatOur secretary
OF the American Legation, representing MI MORON tne
American Minister; Mr. sargent eX Minister 10 Ger,
many l.. A. Merritt Consul-GeLeral AT London, ana
CoDsUIGene George Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
NAVAL EEINFORCENENTs.
BEATING LANCASHIRE AT LACROSSE.
TIE AMERICAN TEAM WIN sFcOND BRILLIANT

.BY CAELE To TIE TRIBCNE.l

VICTORY N ENGLAND
.BY CAELL To TIE TRIBCNEi
MANcHF- TER May 21.-The : American La
crosse Team won the second match Of
their series in England in brilliant style
to-day, defeating the Lancashire Association,
which represented SIX clubs. at Whaley Range.
The score was fouI goals to none in favor of the
visitors This Tcsult was not at all in accordance
With general expectations The Manchester men
who saw the game at Liverpool on Monday when
the Americans conquered tie Cheshire team,
boasted that the visitors would be whipped here.
SO confident were they that they bet long odds on
their own players. The Americans even thought It
possible that they would lose. But they went out
today determined at least to die hard.
The grounds were i'll suited to lacrosse and the
Americans had no chance fer practice on Them but
they waived all points and played under the Eng
lish rules Tie game was fortDc greatest number
of goals in two halves OF forty-iivc minutes each.
Play was called at 5:3J p. m Soon there was a
lively scrimmace near the English goal. In five
Minutes Poe cunnngly pushed the ball between the
flags. The spectators all ardent friends OF the
Lancashire Association and were not pleased to
see them lose a goal III so short a time. Twenty
seven minutes later Nichols scored goal and in
ten minutes more Ritchic took one. Then half
time called.
Twelve minutes after the game began again Johns
ton secured goal One of the EnglishspIayers hurt
himself and withdrew and the Americans out Of
courtesy also withdrew player.
Penniman. Stuart and Simpson devoted them
selves 10 spong-in a perfectly gentemanly and
proper wav-the play of the threeimost formidable
members ofthe Lancashire team. keeping them from
accomplishing any effective work To this per
haps the victory was chiefly due, but all the Amer
leans played well.
banquet was given to the American Team in the
Grand Hotel This evening, Consul Shaw presiding.
II was an extremely enjoyable and noteworthy
afilir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
ITALIANS ATT4CKED ~ BUFF4LO.
DIsPTRsING THEIR AseAiLANTS WITH EENOLNERs-
A PROPELLER ALSO STONKG.
lRY Ii.fEHRaPH 10 TIE TRIRuNl.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO 1HE TRIBUN1l
BUFFALO, May 2l.-Ihore was another dis
tnrbance on the docks the foot Of Man-st at an
early this morning. party OF Italians were pass
ing up buffalo River in the barge Point Abno most of
them heing OIL deck. On the dock were about 200 men,
Most of them had just gone down 10 work and were
peaccably disposed dozen nGlans threw shower OF
bricks and stones the Italians in the passing barge and
getting no response repeated the vOley. Tins time the
Italians responded with a usade of bullets At least
score Of .hot fired and the marks Of the balls can
he seen on the smoke stacks Of the Jugs lying at the docks
There much excitement when the volcy was fired and
lively rush Tor shelter made. No one was struck
bv the balls. None OF the Italians on
the barge was hit by the stones most OF the missiles fall
ing short OF boat Subsequently the rOpcOr ROches
er passing tho creek, vigorously stoned and,
IS lppored hat damaged one OF Watts specials
was also attacked and roughly handled Dut escaped
injury. -
and Supcrinrndcnt Curtain and Captain COncy went 10
lie docks 10 survey the situation and take measures 10
prevent further IlOtous demonstrations. Among bus
ness men whose interests lie along Bua0 River in its
vicinity these have aroused The uneasness
q week and they fears that serious
trouble Will follow. The police authorities are, however,
confident that they keep the peace. tug captain
who saw the afr with tie says that he that
the Italians were well supplied with rcVOlveTs. The
opinion is freely expressed tonight that the Italians
should hc dislrmed AZ All OF them carry revOveIs
Gilks and flourish them the slightest provOcaon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
BY STATE CITIL SERTICE REFORM
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSF.l

BOsToN May 21.-The House devOtcda large
portion of its time today the amended bill 10 improve
the Civil Service of the Commonwealth. There a
free expression OF views aud suggesOns o! which
were made parts o. thc These that each
Of the three Commissioners shall be paid $40 day for
actual service In addition 20 travelling and other ncces
sary expense that IN the selection OF aborcrs choice
shall De based on capacity labor habits OF the nppl
cant and fla. necessities of his family that 10 offender
within year against the law and no licensed liquor sell
lcrEhall DC employed in places to which this mi refers
and that the rlrS formulated by the commission shall be
reported approval by the Legislature instead OF to the
CCVciu0r and Council. The bill then ordered 10 "A
third reading which brings it again before tae House
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
FENIANS AND CUBANS IN THE BAHAMAS.
CASTRO THOUGHT TO BE IN CUBA-PLOT TO BLOW
UP THE PALACE At NASSAU.

KEY WEST, May 21.-The owner of the
schooner Winfield previously reported missing hss re-
turned with from Nassau lie that five Cubans
went to Nassau with him in the schooner ROsale, and
that arms and ammunition were found among their
effects and seized by the British authorities. Ac-
cordng TO the authority dynamite and other ex-
poslyes been taken to Nassau persons hostile 10
the Government, and threats have been made against
the life OF the Governor Of the Bahamas. Two menof
war are said have beer called for in consequence.
Later reports indicate that Castro has left Nassau,
osensiby for Janaca and the Cubaus assert that he
has landed and oired Aguero The plot at Nassau was
probably Fenial one The present Governor or the
bahamas, it is reported was formerly magistrate III
Ireland and made himself obnoxious to Irlshmen Doeu-
ments have been discovered on the body OF a person
found drowned disclosing plot to destroy the Govern
ment palace, AMI internal machine has also been
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
FERDINAND WARD ARRESTED.
HE Is HELD IN 100000 BAIL IN AN ACT

HF ls HELD IN 100000 BAIL IN AN ACTION
BROUGHT BY CITY CHAMBERLAIN TAPPAN.
Ferdinand Ward, who has obtained the greatest
prominence in the recent developments tho
failure of Grant & Ward, was arrested yesterday.
The arrest was made in an action brought by J.
Nelson Tappan, the City Chamberlain Mr.. Ward
has been under the surveillance of detectives ever
since the suspension Of his firm was announced.
The First National Bank was supposed to be one OF
the EMPLOYERS of these detectives. It holds claim
against the firm for checks given by IL on the
Marine Bank en- the eve of the double failures,
which were passed through the Clearing House and
counted on the credit side of the accounts OF tho
Marine Bank when the Clearing House settlement
WAS made. There are other creditors of Grant Il
Ward. however, who have had every reason for
watching Mr.. Ward, lest he should escape them IL
II were decided to prosecute him crminally. Among
these is Mr. Tappan. who claims to have been de-
uded into investment in Grant X Wards notorious
contract schemes, and Mr.. Tappan began an action
against Ward for obtaining money under false pre-
tences, his attorney beng John K. Dos PaSsos. Mr.
Tappan claims that he invested $500 900 actual
cash with Grant q Ward. on the representations
made by Ward of the handsome profits TO
be derived from his (Wards) operations.
An order for the arrest of Mr.. Ward
was granted by Judge Donohuo two days
ago, but 1t was not served till yesterday. Ths
amount Of bail fixed by the court was $500, 900.
Mr.. Ward was taken in custody by deputy sheriff
ut the office of fButler, Stiman & Hubbard, at No
Ward, whose legal representative at hrst was WIZ
| lam Il. Shepard, lawyer In the United Banl
| building ct Wall.st and broadway.
| Mr. Ward was taken from his lawyers ofnce b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
F1TfE UREcK on THE PAN HANDLE ROAD.

COLLISION BETWEEN TWO TRA1Ns-0NE MAN
KILLED, SIX INJURED.
PITTSBURG, May 21.-A mixed train, No. oS,
on the Pan Handle Railroad, run into by felgn'
train No Al Wheeling Junction, forty miles from TINS
city, at a. ln to-day, killing and njurlng SIX
others The mixed rln consisting of eight freight cars
and passenger coach backing to side track ana
man had been back to flag freight lrain NO A. put
owing 10 fog the engineer did not see him In u!ne 10
avert the accident aRd the freight train crashed INTO tc
engine and cab6ose. man named Bartholomew
travelling salesman for a Cincinnati firm living IN Ease
DuhudIc H.. was instantly killed. The six who were IN
Ired are employees the road Their names are as to
lows: James Cams VI Cain. John Curran, James Dnuy
Daniel Swceny an John DAILY. The injured men VIII ue
br ought 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
FRANCE AND TO\QUIN.

PARIS, May 2l.-lt is reported that france
Intends TO impose defcrental duties at the rate o 20 per
cent upon all imports into Tonqun other thah
French. 1t will also adopt measures looking to the
esp ecial protection OF French shipping III IOnqmh
waters and will levy high tonnage tax ON foreign YES
sells. II intends also to gain from China great privileges
for French trade instead Of the indemnity 1t had before
determined 10 demand.
The Partisan papers approve Of Prime Minister tefy
action IN regard to the IcnIsn treaty. ihey cosloeI
that the IOnquin question u not altogether seted YET
but they are OF the opinion that Ito definite solution mas
been rendered easier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


ABANKER's CREDITORS SATISFIED.
ATLANTA, Ga. May 2llhe creditors OF j. III. James,
the banker this evening and unanimously voted TO
accept the compromise offered, which leaves the property
- ''- ATLANTA TO HAVE A NEW HOTEL
ATLANTA Ga. May 2 The last citizens subscription
above what called for. The closing contract was
signed to-day and work viii be pushed ahead 10 compile
tiOn. The cost, with furniture, will be S7OOOOO
TOPICS FOR ENGINEERS.
PlIIsEURG, May 2l.-ln the National Society cf Ne,
chaca Engineers among the papers read were that OF
steam user-' aud that OF William Kent Of NcwYOrk on
" Rulcs for conducting boiler tests"
STRIKE TO BE AVOIDED
PITT re. MAY 2lA general strike OF workers II
regarded improbable II Is understood that for
business reasOni several FIRMS viii sign the scde Wne
will prevent other manufacturers from holding out VINO
are are disposed TO hght for reduction.
NOT GUILTY OF EMBRACEEY.
PHI ,DELPHIA May 21.-Dr. William b. Mcbride, who
was charged with attempting to Influence jurors III
homicide case, acquitted to-day.
ARRESTED FOR PRIZE FIGHTING.
secluded place nine miles from Rochester pa,nek sat
terry Of Rochester and Curly Hughes OF Buffalo. fought
with soft gloves. slatteTy whipped Hughes IN three
TeInds. lie sheriff arrested both Of the lighters ana
brought them To Rochester.
STABBED BY HIS GRANDFATHER.
ST. AtntHs, w. May Ill Grand i5.e dsy OF ISC bS
wound thought TO De fatal The old man Is thought 10
be insane lie was arrested and released on bail
SENT TO AN INSANE ASYLUM
PHILADELPHIA. May 2l.-Emna Bicke, who shot ana l
killed william j. MsuOw aud who was acquitted OF ihe
charge o; murder on Tue ground OF insanity was ou"S
sent 10 the nsdne asylum al NOrrislOwn.
fNCREAHING TTs CAPITAL STOCK.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-Ihe stockholders o. the Ee AZ
ing Works Iho afternoon agreed to incfeas, h'
capiial stock b. issue OF f50OOOO, making the totd
capital ~ OJ6OO0 The object OF the increase al
which preferred stock s 10 wipe out the noang IeD
of the company which IN eItngushed thereby lL'
holders of the cxtenuon notes o! the company ha''
agreed 10 take the new stoeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
THE YELLOWSTONE MOTEL PROPERTY.

A RECEIVERS UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS TO MAKE
ARRANGFMENTs WITH CREDITORs.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.
ST. PAUL, MiLn., May 21.-GeOrge i. Hume,
the wyoming receiver for Rufus IIaJch's Yellowstone
Hotel Conpany, who was appointed in the interest Of
Ioln Dougss and other antHatch stockholders. has
come out Of the park and reports an entire failure OF the
,rand Io found that nothing could be done in the way
OF perfeclng any arrangement The men decline even 10
discus. the situation There thirty OF these men, ana
their total claim up to May 10 is $4,000 Tie men say
stay in Inc hotel and If they leave II they are ia spot
whore no law can protect them The company property
outside The park Is all attached for other claims M
Hulmo states at Application has been made III behalf OF
ihe interest he represents TO the Uniied states Court
New-Jersey which appointed A. j. I9ye re3eInSl, 70 1t
woke that aupoIntmsnt and leave MI Hume III chalsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
WHO THE DELEGATES ARE.
fRyTFIFGRAPU TO THE TRIRUSE.l

Concord, May 21.-The convention ac-
complshcd its work in three hours. OF The four dele
cates-at.largc Mr.. Jones is the welnown millionaire
brewer of Port snOuh Colonel Kent OF Lancaster, s
banker. Mr.. sulloway is hosiery manufacturer ana
National bank president and Major Mexican. OF Nashua,
f. banker OF the delegates I'm the Is District, John T.
Clontmar OF Pennington. is wealthy shoe Uan
and Patrick Fahcy OF MaachcSter - IN mciCahde puS-
ness In he Id District Hosea ". Parker. o CdcMoh
il LAWYER and an cx Representative in congress while
Henry bingham is the wekn0wn lawyer Of Littlcon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
THE KINGS AT A BANQUET.

BRUSSELS, May 21.-King Leopold gave a
banquet last night to King william and Queen Emma Of
Holland. The King Of the Belgisns drank to the health
OF his royal guests. King William returning the com
plimrnt, drank to the greatness OF Belgium He said II
was the trsttme that the two Kings who were born In
the same city had met IN their birthplace and eX-
CHI aalL nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
AN OLD DEBT TOFBARTLEY CANPBELES.
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

PITTsBrRG, May 21.-A suit was put on trial
today before Judge White that originates upon sn
extremely old claim. ln1s62 BARLEY Campbell the cee-
brated dramatist and George W. Young a paper in
PttsDurg, Thc EroJg MGtL They contracted debt
with A. ". Hohoase amounting TO Sl93 80 for paper,
and rs yet debt remains unquidated The suit on
trial to-day entered by Mr. OthOuse - recover that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXTCO, May 21., via Galveston
Congress has passed bill erecting the Tepc district Of
the state of Jalico into Federal territory.
The general Indignation increasing 5ainst the United
States postal authorities for not sending the Mexican
mail by the way of FL PasO instead Of by way OF New
York AID Havana, as at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
MATTERS IN THE SOUDAN.'
RELIEF EXPEDITIONS PLANNED.
RAILWAY To be CoNsTRCCTED-THE GOVERNOR
OF DONGOLA ORDERED TO MITMDRAw

A RAILWAY To DE CONsTRUCTED-THE GoYERNot
OF DoSGoLA ORDERED TO WITHDRAW
LONDON, May 21.-Licutenant- General Sir John
Adye will command the expedition which IS now
preparing TO go to Khartoum. The route to DE
taken will depend on the success of Admiral HeW-
ett's mission to Abyssinia
The Pdll- NAL Gazette says that General Lord
Wolselcy will command an expedition in the early
autumn which will land at Suakim and march to
Berber. 1t hears that England yesterday proposed
TO the Porte to dispatch troups to the Soudan to
cooperate with General Lord Wolseleys column
for the relief of Khartoum. It it unknown how the
Sultan will regard the application, as several con-
dtions are laid down to regulate the Anglo
Turkish partnership in the Soudan.
Private contractors or the War Office will begin
in June TO construct military railway across the
desert, which is considered indispensable.
The 1T. Hon. William T.. Forster, Liberal,
Member for Bradford, in answering a protest
against his action regarding the recent
motion of cenSurc, addressed to him by the Brad.
ford Liberal FOur Hundred, says that he supported
the Goycrnmcnt on its South African policy, on
the cattle bill and the reform of the franchise.
But lie disagreed with Il 4 regard to its Egyptian
policy, which he thought was fraught with danger.
He would sooner resign his scat than forfeit
the right OF free speech.
NAVAL RElNFORCENENTs.
CAIRO, May 21.-An important naval expedition
will start Immediately for Assouan in three Egyp-
tian Government Nile steamers. Numbers OF
officers and sailors have left Alexandria to join
the expedition.
The telegraph line has been restored beyond
DOneola far as Dcbbah. The Governor of Don
COLA has been ordered to withdraw with his gar
rison at an early date lie deprecaes a Withdrawal
and strongly requests that 100 hoIscs and l,0OO
rifles and ammunition bc sent to hlln.
/cbcir PachI has synt messengers by three dis
tinct routes 90 KhartOum 10 discover General
Gordons fate 1t IS expected that the messengers
will return in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
FATAL FAIL or 4 SUSPENSION BRIDGE
A WOMAN AND HER THREE CHILDREN DROWNED
TWO MEN INJURED.

CLEVELAND, May PA Portsmouth dispatch
says This morning shortly after IL o'clock fearful
crash was heard in the direction Of the sciotO River and
an immense crOwed gathered along the banks Of
the stream. The large suspension bridge, which was
but about twenty years ago, way, carrying with 1t
into the river many people who crossing it, Mrs
Jane Fulwicr with her three children, the youngest
babe Of fonr months were halfway the bridge
the time OF the accident and all -four wcr" drowned Two
yonng men were slightly injured and three men saved
ibcscyes bv swimming 10 the shore. The bridge, which
was built nj q of 10000 in 1868. u t0ta wreck
The authorities will make rigid investigation INTO the
causp OF the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
TRIBUTES TO SAM WARD.

LONDoN, May 21.-Both The telegraph and
The S,Rdad devote leading articles TO the memory OF
Sam Ward lie il spoken Of as generous and synpa
thetc" and as genial cosmopolte." "Hs last
arrival I'm London" it is said was hailed with chorus
OF delight Prncely houses opened their doors wide and
welcomed him with hospitabc warmth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
KATE CASTLETON MA RRIED.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-It is announced here
that Miss Kate Caset0D, OF Rices Surprise Party was
married quietly last week in San Francisco Harry
PHILIPPE formerly the advance manager for Mr.. Keene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

inc aborer. named Dioan took ADVANTAGE ot tne az
of some of his felow-workmen and went t
their houses From lie stole certcae OF Gspos1'
on the Second National Bank Of this city, iof ~ Iooo
from another certificate for $l55 on the same oak a ~
from third SGlO The thief caught Dy party .,
pursucrs about mile below Grard. He gave up ah
The stolen prOperty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

fud fault II II meets with little retaliation. Does inc
Government ne asked d" mean TO wait unul the IsDo,
ers burn the houses over the heads OF dissenting and
lords The laborers have been patient but II Is nper
able that they should continue to live upon mud nooIS
until a commission has investigated their grievances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
IROy WORKS CLOSED.

DANyILLr, Penn, May 2l.-The workingmen
at the Glendower Works OF this place left work
Saturday not receiving their pay aud the ni has been
idle since I is thought that the company will ark for
An extension from It's cTedltorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
pARNELL on IRISH LABORERS.

LONDON, May 2l.-ln the House OF Commons
to-day the bill amendng the Irish Laborers Act oi 1855
was rejected 10y vote OF l3s to 30. Mr.. Parnell com
planned OF the opposition offered by Mr. Treyelyan, Chief
Secretary for l-aud lie said the Government must net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
FRENCH ARTISTS SEEKING REVENGE.

PARIS, May Pile Paris says that French
artists will revenge the refusal OF the United states Con
gress to reduce the duty on works OF art They Will the
paper says demand that the French salon exclude the
work ef American artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

DEA TIL or GENERAL CUSTERS WAR HORSE.
VINCENNEs, Ind, May 21.-The horse ridden
by General Custer in his Indian campaigns died here last
night IL Was the property Of Dr. W. T. Carver, the
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
R0cnrSrrR MrSIC FESTIVAL ENDED.

ROCHESTER, May 21.-The Rochester Musical
Festival ended tonight There was a crowded house.
Minnie Hauk made her last appearance this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
MAHMOrn pACHA DAMAD.

COSsrANrINorLE. May 21.-Nlahmoud Pacha
Damad, who uterned az the time as Midhst
Pachs, I. dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

cratic National Convention. No matter what
Tilden writes we shall nominate him., sald lnenl-
ber of the committee for we made the mistake IN
1850 of thinking he was IN earnest whep ne Ie-
clined to run We shan't make that mistake
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
THE RHODE ISLAND DELEGATION UNITED.
LrY IELaELEH 10 IhE IR.nrNE-

WASHINGTON. May 21.-.rhe Rhode Island
DELEGATION to the CHICAGO Convention hed meeting On
Friday at which they agreed to act il concert III casting
their vote In doing this they do not wish 70 be under
stood a. binding themselves tc tie unit rule on the
contrary 1t is still left entirely to tac discretion Of each
delegate for the candidate whom he may prefer
The object Of the agreement s merely 70 lay a'i"e II pos
sibe personal lilucs and ptiudccS and cndcavor 10
euurort the best man presented to the convention and
give him the moral support 81 rait,i state de.cEa!on
is thought that they viii vote either Tor NY Blaine OF
fIr EdnundS -
In tie opulou Of 4 prominent KEodc Island man. llaW-
ley j. 4 great I;tNOlc with majority oi The delegation.
NOMIN iTED For CONGRESS N INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 21.-Fhc Democrats
If the With Congressional District, in convention at
bloomington, nominated c. G. Nation on the twenty
nitG ballot.