davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
TIE IArERy4rIoy4L L4cRossE MITCH

DESCRIPTION or TIE CANADIAN TEAM To CROSS
BATS WITH THE AMERICAN TEAM.
The American Lacrosse team, after an ex
traorlinary successful in Great Britain. are ex
pectcd to-day by the City VI Rome They will be met
down the bag by members o. the New York Club and
other friends should The weather prove favorable They
vii not enjoy the laugols which they have won in Eng
and without effort being male to restore them
British hands. and mat, already arranged
.or them during thi, week with a champion team
Toronto, Canada This Canadian team j. said u be
nnsJ per Get organization exsnt. having
held against from all parts of the DO
minion. At the last match fJr the championship, about
week ten days aga, over 5000 persons
were present. and the excitement during tAe
came was intense. The matches are TO take
place on Wednesday. The CAnadisn team is as follows
- yc IA ami IN over lOO matches sud 10 he The finest
uub.alI y = point age s. ) feet inches I34 pounds
GAVIN T. s. ,ver p5ln 1g ii Ter, .aches 81 pounds
PLAYED cas- left handnr. excl ms JndEment prob
DErSis, JoN ncaer. c-lie, "Iae checker Il years;
sosyplL. WlLrse g. asr "a feet tchoss ia pounds
ia pd eel all important matches for years; best runner
GAag, ~ a;o "a fCo ncas lc5 pound T., PIa pa,
over loo teI's nTpe: cha no, To- nus 90 Tue Last !
f,rle~,v p age u : i,ei inches: Il pounds. played
yo'r,. slclfch on .e1 le.tan lei sod aots'r.
aea;Ie deu fat aEd seal- a "a ling home 'lot
gv..r. t.o e.t Il, .,,r ev-ci.ent home hot -
o &c., '.' lr,1, 1, -, tam, one rlcsap
vtfs..I' u .crr md laH-rI Gus Shot.
SMITH r.. j. az g.. t.ri inclcs: l5- pounds played
Es- i, don, . n ~, f rl Won =, "a a a f e
en- r!le caIr.ns it righ, u9 70 t4c ua@s ia swift
-roef Ann inside home re % l52 pounds .. 'e c.
ne stac Of au,ols goal Keepers
hanr i q. o IS % .cc 5r. p oain i '''''
IAWLio, b. B. cop ln 1n Lo1'r'1.". eAIe el'ct com
nearly every ol.e M rhc sit; OF 20 c.uo.
Te twelve l.ye tcy- ooed = system of port@,tlv IN
t'h "nl Oh maud p ana they should De- a'.' 10 $40"
most DO ltf,1'IfcttluL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06


Grace Wlrr,n. acol0srd -.rl, was CD her way
homo from NaIu-tol. to TlI-Als l.. l., b.'Nr'n
aud O'Clock Fu 49, evening, when a villMnou.
lookla. man. VINO hal followed her nom Nhitcstone,
seized h.l ana with 11th hands and attempted 90 drt2
her over stone wall Although the girl is only sixteen
years od. size is well developed aal de>-
p-r4te struggle took place between h-r and her a5sal-
amt Her clothes were nearly tora from her body
aud her face and arms marks of violence she finally
tor. herself rom biz grasp. and ran screaming up the
street. SIC met two other women and told ihrm wat
occurred. and they agreed tp accompany Hrt nome
NhsI reached IN house 81 T. L. Nit nr-i inc ''h
who attacked Grace warren stood edhh- on lH' -i'r'
As hey attempted p+ss MIN he again attempted ID
s.Z. The girls The latter dashed thIOu-n lr gar
and ran toward Mr. niiehris hou-e, the man Ioho"A-
them. lie succeeded I'm oYrTakng one OF the ElIl9'
Caroline Cnger. and oyerpOweIn- her Inc -I4 p''iil
u-ir ami the girls reached the house ana Nv
H.. an alarm the inmates rushed ami thr VILLAIN ned
Mics UuErr va. found UNCONSCIOUS WIN itI ''tiih-
badly torn. she was carried home and Is SUI ID critical
condition. ..-....
Mr. Michel gave Police Captain Hanc~ a DESCRIPTION
ruital and . few hours atef the oIhcei I"uHt
man ansNeiinl TIE description hdlhg on tho
Bovine farm. near Finishing When he saw the onlcrr
b. started lively rIn. bat afirr = SHsSe o
mile over fields and fences. Hanf" captured nm Hlu
locked uIuI up ID tle town hall Tie man was frahA
line. S. Il "a ~ been arrested several times. ne rA ih-
irutuu took place Last evening uttvit io,'s JuS.io
I'm On. Grace Warren positively idrutihed KIM ~ .ie
4s-lIut 81 herself aud Mlss Ll-el, ana she ~ 49,
Grated bv Nora Nolan. one of the othcr EI'. hll,e
.rnr. 60 an abb and called two companions rs VII
ua,.ss .u NJ, behalf !e said tlt Ac WJs Oh q >p'e
friday and said that me- was not in he vicinity where 'e
assault SIS committed Kline ihI ms Witnesses ~ -,
aIe,-i oue another iu several material points recession
Va, reserved until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
BrNG H4LLS SpEcI4L rR4IN.

The Irving Hall special train composed Of
seven Pulnau slecrcrs le1 the En- Depot in jersey
city ~ $3.50 Yesterday. There Little hustle or
confusion attending the departure. The baggage ear
bore tne Nori, Irving Hall be egstion, New YORK" The
locomotive decorated with bunting Among tho 100
men Who went the train we're sheriff Davidson. *
sheriff bUwr Thomas j. Dreamer. Npbrrt b. Mooney
.s-emblviuaH Peter T. MURRAY. Deputy sheriff David
l. Ilun. seth Douglas and Irrirrick. Major "a j. 4
McGrith. senator T. j tamuIrli AND Joscph No
Donougu Several colorrd delegates. cailulng O." repre-
-ont the co1rei Democracy 0f ts rty. aui 0ae or Two
from Other .tes OF them Ut any prominence, were
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Daniel g. Beard fhc artist was severely injured ON
Friday e,,uu. while .ottn, oh "a reed light in thc gar
dem OF Daniel Burdrtt nt College Point The material
.NplYdcd aud the whole charge struck Mr. Beard IN the
ACE knocking him ,cn,elc-s. lie WIS carried INTO the
house aud % ply sirlan summoned MT Boards lace
wa, burned almost beyond recognition his ewes being
blown almost out OF his bead. Ee,toraives were ap-
piled and oues adniust red, after which The sufferer
rested quisty all light lie was taken to his home III
Flushing Yesterday IN a pfecarious condition Last
evening Mr. Baird Was easier. and Lis physician had
hopes IT Li. recovery although 1t is probable that he
has lost his oversight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
Eyc4MPHENIS 1T cREEDN00R.

IN excellent plan, beth for regular troops
and for National Guardsmen, is that which has been
adopted bv a few commands a. follows team Of about
twenty men, including The reserve, was sent from GOV
errors Island to creeinoor yesterday and went INTO
camp there for week, practising daily ~ the butts.
The week following similar team nom Fort Hamilton
viii ur in camp treenOur. Last week company & Of
the 23d e .imrnt. National Guard, Captain L. ". Burd,
were in camp l treInnor fur several da1. other com
panic. of tie National Guard could probably spend a
few days 40 the in The same Nay during the su-
flp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
FREE TRADE THE BEIL SECcET or TIE
BOLT
c.uncr NIIIIAM crnrLs ~ J. 4. KIrLNLLT

CFppGr WILLIAM CURTIS TO J. a. KtrzNrLLEh
Yours of Sth inst. received. The lndcpen-
dents of New.lO bold the balance ot p"Ner and uo
mn y,nf, obng ylus to fh"m than Mr. Blaine could bee
Nominated for the PRESIDENCY aud tie principal reason
for IN. IA the strong following b. has no tehusy
Tho Tpdepeudcut. ait protection, and whoever
do elect must favor revenue reform. Mother Blaine. Ar
thur uor Lusan can carry NcW-lurk. Yours respectfully
GlUAel WILLIAM CURTIS.
To j. A. Kitzuiiller ESQ., Gettysburg, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

passengers taken ashore IN the nfeboat. The
steamer lies parallel with the beach the outer Dor aud
Is badly bgrd Yesterday the cargo, consisting OF I'M
seed oil and general merchandise. ettisonsd IN 0rer
tO tighten her but there little hope that she will get on
The Cost Wrccking Company at work on her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
RrNyING AsHORE On LONG ISLiND

The English steamship Gulf Of 81. Vincent
si,h eft Calcntt, ON MAY l. ran ashore on the south
Reach near Patchouge T. l.. IN the thick fog on friday
sue vent asbort al p and a.asianoe vas al once
sent nom the Loue Hu Life saving station, haI mio
10 the westward The crew VI thlty three anu 'sFeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

TR.nryF OFFICE. July 81 a. n.-The movement
during the cloudy and tsr weather Of yesterday vas
downward. The rainfall measured ~ Of an inch. The
temperature ranged between 81 ana 90. the average
t-l-l being the same on FRIDAY.
ZION Isl ana part " cloudy ithcr with slight changes
u tsucrature and occasional showers. may expected
LD-L.A I'M fuh rlrE md YlenILN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

GOvEPYNENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINCTON. July j.-FOf New-England.
partly cloudy weather and rain southwest 10 northwest
,y1da slight rise in temperature anu lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather
and occasional rain, southwest 10 northwest WEus sta
ttguary TeuueratIIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
TRGsUNs LOCAL OB.sRvATION8.

di.,ran,
9fti
utfuft oslasloa
indicated shenoaster 81 Has
uat Pharmacy IS B.osJ~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Winchcstcr's Hypor hosphites is n matchless
Remedy for Consumption in an stages Of the disese.
For Coughs aud hronic Diseases Of the Threat kmaca
lion. General IDENTITY cte % laa specific BE- sure AMI
get Wiuche+tef'.. Sold by Diu- ssi.. FL asd - per
bottle Winchester CO.. Chrms,s. No. l. Dcj 81, \. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
DEPARTURE or BR1okLYN DELEGATES

DEPARTURE or HkDOkLiN DELEGATES.
The majority of the Brooklyn delegates TO
the Chicago Convention lef she Grand Central Depot on
ne sac m train Yesterday Ia the party we're ea-
Register Thomas Carroll, william 4. tuicy, john
Isburi. Alderman t. a.. scott. George ". Andefs0u.
Francis H. v hte, John McDormott, DaRlel Ryan, I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

Iuudharg'- Perfume HlrntA
Tuudhorg'- Perfume. ian-rht Ne. rosa
LHnIhnfr- Perfume. Alpine Nipiei
LundJOIr Perfume i.lly vi Ca N4AsY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
Diamonds

RANDEL BARRYMORE & BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS
MANUFADTr EEls or DIAMOND JEWELRY,
.. NA-sAU.-T.AND 20 MAIDEN.LANE. NETWORK
So AndTews-s.. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

ward Kohlmeyer James MaIlon. A. J. Nichols, Robert
Dixon, James 4. Davis, A. J. Rooney ID. d. Newman,
Daniel Lake, III. ID. Southland and Thomas L. Pearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

A'i'ti'fr' iHiS-' '''.t..i''
urc-. vaIlc"cre Gaeisel p:o-'ae gland bladder. Xii
rrrs. Errht+ disease 'r1psy AM dIurt an caunn 30
th sO mach medicines lon-. eieeirr o. souai- 'ai.
r with prc.fi
them srd ir ny fhe Fl 3 ,.
p-lN And AMERICAN MED. Al BL REAU. LIS
DrOiir SgW-NO rk Old physician ia attendance day anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
SJeclIl Noilc.5.
The View Hardman Piano wnrero,

The New Hardrlan Piano Vnrerooms.
No 1tG JthlFc 2th aud -O;h sts, open
under managenent OF Mr. WM. D. DU IRON The great
demand the New Hartman Upright and Grand Pianos "a
demand cuIe IS real 1udys s! has leld
su 'uJ Of tins retail branch uvce--tt Inc
Wanrrfuy rIp success which these STEERING nsruIen;s
achieved 20 their fulcss construction. Their
really durability. ana lhr modest prces Al which
Lnrl Lre -Nlu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
ILED.

Coeonpe .oo,sc. the irrta.es .o,p .osves the aaiirc
az q a1ords a rich lnsfre - the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
Religious Notices.

All souls Church ithave corner 2ou st-Sc m N by tho
Pastor Rev IHhODDKI e. " LILA ~, Al l. The
public are cordially invited.
Al the spiritual Conference Republican Eau. s. Wess
83dst Nj ~s1n Mac onad 81 mtse m opening address
>uud y at D.. Ia ~e1is iree AMI al invited
Church the Holy Trinity, S2di.oD-ave. and S2d,t-
open 81 services at IL A. The keo-
tor Rev. " + WATKINS, ID d. wiil ohicAte Strangers
cordially invited
Church Of II Mary the Virgin throughout TIE
summer. sundays :, 10. IOiJ IA. AID ,. NJ Daily
! a. in
Church on he lscarnnion 35thst .ad Madison Aysrhs
a. m. ana : p m. rho rector WI 'iiciat,
D.ciple. Of christ West J6st betWeen sch sth
Preaching SUNDAY uOinin. aHd evening Oy lie Pastor Is
Five Prints House Of Industry. l-5 W0rth-st VIM r.
children every Sunday $50 0cJck Public invited bona
tons 90 clothing and shoes solicited
Grace Ghurrh Broaaway aud lOths~eryice- d.contn.
wees al race Chapel ihst botws 81 and fth ayes At
ID a ul. asa u Throughout tle summer
Hcalus Power Of 4 with u" tah Hca.rs Institute.
4u- West 0Othst All welcome especially The sicA and sep
teal
Rcpubrcnn ilEu. 3ldst-Nu EMMA uAnniNGE
hWirnN M o.e'ai q n,ginora p"ss,", WI s,,s
Dr co. ftauce" and 1t5 lac ercat fyrimid OF hEyp1
sixteenth BAPTIST Church. tOth.st. near sthayeley
MATTHEW HENRY POISON, Poster pira'hos sabbath
mo ming lu3D evening 30
- Tb,u,n- Cha,ch 5th and 50 - Morning service
PRAYER ,eInun AID Holy COMMUNION at To- 800 O'CLOCK Eyon
s.Iv,.s ,,tr, ~uuday throughout tne summer
A. ianrfa. church West 4Oth-sL between 5th and
Ct durar July amt August, sunday M
II a. u ami = "a ~ j htHNAhD JhNNlNpA ~
~, t.eorscs hurch.-An seats iIee-Rev. " = RAINS.
FuitD Reclor - Holy Communion KefuaT services
ANA Holy Comm union al a.. kyuugestio service -
The People. >piritsa Mectiag. Arcanur, iIal 10 81
6y Nadaa. % sE~CLUZE at 40 sublcct Tie Mai
" olld.' seats fee. Public cordially ~ei.oas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
pJIiticIl Notices.

Patent Openwerk Net banners Best Portraits.
New Designs UDJER q GRAHAM Artsts, ~ Duaae-st
Old Reliable Headquarters Established Io4-
Jampaign Banner and Ouiii Co..
. sta 81
visit Banner Rooms aud Art Gallery OF e1ceient
Portraits
Campaign clubs and supply dealers
TAKE y NOTICE
PLTMES FOR TIE PLCMED KNIGHTS.
brill AMI cOors elegant shape beautiful . tur1alt
MHIIE OR CULUKED lfINCH PLLM
Patent apphrd for
send PC for sample Res O1sDie dealer samples irea
Address + SEYMOhE & co, Paterson. y J.
dampaiEn Banner Il OuihI Co..
as NesrY- It, and 33l Brpadv ay
Banner and Ar Gallery o. excellent
portraits
Patenf OpenwOrk N-t banners.
7esi Manufacturers under letters patent IN
firm gemeRts will he prosecuted Campaign sluipnrnts
NJ. H. LEVY & co. ?. OOster-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

W. inquest ouaby support the ticket"
said /. " Iow Is Kings County"
I'VE thiuk King, County il with Is. Indeed.
of II. The unit rule cannot DE broken here. II
would Doe di sIolor for any delegate 10 BREAK away and 10
would rIu aim Dor any future promlacuse in the party
Consequently New-Y RI Will cast her votes Oh the hrs'
ballot for Cleveland"
said /: Mr. Fellows by your own state
mcnt there ere twenty-four votes in yo1r dele
CATION not for Cleveland Can You satisfy these
other delegates that CeyosuIs tn. sa choice u New
York with -u a dofccuonw
"Oh" said De. " rammsy Hal was opposed TO I'll
deus uouin tion bat they voted FOR hun Cleveland We
h~.vc VIII bring GU.OjJ votes 20 our ticket which no
other can iidlto could DO We have assurances OF this
from njep-alest Republican. and business men"
saiII: How 1re.Ac Ot-c. voters divided gAich are
Bot for cleveland 4"
The larger poItios OF them f,r Bayarl Mr
Flower las some and Mcdonald may have on' or two.
buf 10 not anticipate la any event Mr. Biyarfs noni-
nation. There s possibility OF that AMI therefore
think cleveland viii get Bayari's votes"
Tue uaXt man uirne1 tO wis Judge Fields most iuil
mate friend once 30 business via him. VINO managed
bic tainua ~ 4go. Hc "a mo: am not
quite ready talk 10 the press and wish leave my
ss'd t. .runlerqtand that the California delegation
WIS talking asa. u-t JHdge Field"
"Judge fiod" sala bee guardcdlv. will have friends
here frou California among li7 rs ctz"ns. who
grouud may say 10 The contrary. Sc has Oregon
NeNad4 solid We think that NrW-lufk tate 10 u
danger h ans candidate "h4'rsu, "e t"Aen irou j..
therefore To larry AeN-toiA a h@H pr "@htrd VII" "a
sound the hnanc Al question VINO ha- business conf
deuce aRd who has hr necessary "irnn and a'ily Tor
chief ma stratc au We think thai Judge Field hs tle
bill lic cary Sew YORK and also the
Pacific staiea"
KFLLY NoT VIOLENT AGAINST TIE GovFrNoR.
John Kelly II no, hostile 90 Cleveland as
would appear. 1t Is Grady who Ia The most ohslrsperoa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-10

Il

The st. Louis Republican has the fol-
lowing timely remarks on the fidelity
with which the two great political par
ties adhere to their avowed principles:
1t is a noticeable fact that the disa-
greement among Democrats on the tariff
question is looked upon as being a most
important matter, and that it can only
be successfully dealt with by the minor
ity agreeing to allow the majority to
shape the party's course on the subject.
Similar disagreements among the Repub-
licans on the same subject is not thought
to be of enough Importance to excite any
remark or cause any uneasiness in their
ranks, which means of course that the
Republican party has no principles, and
has no platform which mean anything
except that of Mr.. Flanagan of Texas
s'what are we here for but the offices ?"
Leading Republican journals like the
New York Times, the Springfield Re-
publican and the Chicago Tribune and
the great number of their readers who
endorse their views are expected to shout
for a party which announces a policy on
almost the only live question now before
the people that is believed by them to be
unwise and unjust and detrimental to the
true interests of the country. Nothing
could be more indicative of the close
relation of one party to principle and the
total absence OF any serious adherence Of
the other to any rule of action respecting
fundamental questions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-10

match it. They will present an absolute
high protection and monopoly platform
AGAINST the best views of their four very
ablest opponents, the New York Times,
the New York Evening Post, the Buffalo
Express and the Chicago Tribune, and on
that they will attempt the old game OF
1880 of ~bulldozing workingmen and mo.
nopolists' employees. The Taminany
plank will appeal directly to the people
If the Democratic National Convention
should adopt the plank bodily, it would
show it's wisdom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-10
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Not the Man Wanted.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-The man ar
rested OF Marshield, Oregon, and brought
to this city as Cicero Grimes, the notori-
Gus Arizona desperate, was to-day re-
leased on q writ Of habeas corpus, 1t hav-
ing been established to the satisfaction OF
detective Hume. of Wells, Fargo d Co.,
that he is not the man wanted by Robert
Alexander of Whitby Island. Puget Sound.
The unfortunate man is here without
friends or money.
Trying to be Reheard.
SAN Francisco, April 81. B. Lamar,
attorney for Lloyd L. Majors, the Lex
ington, Santa Clara county, murderer,
has filed an application with the Supreme
Court for a rehearing of the case. The
principal point advanced is that the Court
neglected to pass upon the issue OF prior
conviction for the same offense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-10
THE PLANK.

The Tammany tariff plank is received
on all sides as the most sagacious dispo-
question. An exchange very justly says +:
While there may be a difference of
opinion in regard to the arrangement of
the details, we believe the following res
olution adopted by the Tammany Hall
General Committee embodies the true
position of the Democracy on the ques-
ton /:
Resolved, That we favor a tariff so
adjusted as to derive our revenue, when
ever possible, from luxuries rather than
necessaries, and which will discriminate
judiciously in favor of our home indus
tries and manufactures.
Let the Republicans match it.
The Republicans will not undertake to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-10

tees, one from each congressional Distrlct,
ON credentials, permanent organization
and resolutions were appointed. Hon.
John B. Henderson delivered an address,
urging harmony and no instructions to
the delegates to Chicago. Adjourned to 2
O'Clock.
constitutional Amendment.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Sub-Com-
mittee of the House Committee of the
Judiciary agreed upon a joint resolution
proposing a constitutional amendment re-
lating to the Currency law as follows:
The legislative powers granted Congress
by the Constitution shall not be on
strued 10 include the power to pass
any law making anything but gold and
silver coin q tender in payment of debts,
except after a declaration of war or in
case of rebellion or invasion or when
public safety may demand it.
AN Associated Press Dispatch.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 9.-The Demo-
| cratic Convention was called to order by
| Chairman Henzell. The roll was called
| and showed II contested seats. At the
| close of the roll call, R.. Milton Spear was
| elected temporary Chairman by scclama-
| ton. Shouts and applause for Randall
were given by the convention. The rules
| of the House Of Representatives were
| adopted for the government of the con-
vention.
Logan Don't 60.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Republican
| District Convention for the nomination of
| delegates to the Chicago Convention ad-
| iourned at 8 o'clock this forenoon, after
| selecting Frank Conger, Postmaster OF this
| city, and Perry Carson (colored) delegates.
A resolution i~nstructing the delegates for
| Logan was defeated. The delegates were
| not instructed. Conger is regarded as an
| Arthur man, while Carson and the alter
mates declared for Logan.
A Briber Faints.
TORONTO, April 81. S. Kirkland, a
lawyer of Philadelphia, and three Cana
| dian accomplices have been committed for
| trial on the charge of attempting to bride
| the members Of the Liberal Government.
| Kirkland tainted in the courtroom on
| hearing the announcement.
A Claimant.
CHICAGO, April 9.-Andrew Cunningham
of Chicago has laid claim to the estate OF
| the notorious Kate Townsend of New Or
| leans, who was murdered by Sykes. Cum
| ningham alleges that the deceased was bis
sister.
A Convention Ends i'm n Row.
STRINaERLAND's, N. Y, April 9.-The
| Congressional Convention broke up in a
row. The Draper faction sent as delegates
| George Campbell and Hiram Grigg to
| Chicago, and Draper and Smythe will send
contestants.
Chance for An "InvestigatiOn."
V~IcKsBURG, April Six negroes out OF
II in a boat were drowned tonight by up
setting a skiff in crossing the river. They
were from McDowell's plantation coming
after stock.
Malone Orse
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Senator Malone
left Washington for Petersburg this morn
ing. The Star reports that his condition
is worse than has been given out.
Instructed for Arthur.
SELMA, Ala, April 9.-The Fourth Dis
trict Republican Convention elected two
delegates to the National Convention.
They were instructed for Arthur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-10
OVER THE WATER.
Railway Collision at Black ROCK
35 Persons IDjured-A strike Of the
Carpet Weavers Expected-Mts-
siOnaries Massacred.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
DUBLIN. April "a railway collision
occurred to-day at Black Rock, on the
Kings.own railroad, a few miles south
of Dublin. Thirty-ive persons were in
jured.
"A detachment of cavalry has arrived
81 Kidder. The mems demands have not
been complied with, and a strike is ex-
peoted. An attempt was anticipated at
Aberdeen to destroy the machinery in the
Sourport carpet works.
PARIS, April 9.-The Lemonde, q cleri-
cal newspaper, says that five French
missionaries and 80 Cathechists have been
massacred at Thanhoa, Tonquin.
CAIRO, April 9.-The messenger who
left Khartoum March ~ has arrived at
Berber. He reports the condition of af-
fairs at Khartoum as extremely critical.
The irregular troops in Gen. Gordon's
command are in a state of mutiny.