davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-03
BASE BALL BREyITIEs.
Score of Games Played on Saturday,
May 81.


May 81.
st, Louis, Mo.-St. Louis Unions, 8;
keystones, 0.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Brooklyns, lG; St,
Louis, /.
Boston, Mass.-Bostons, s; New
Works, 4.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Alleghenys, 8; Tole-
dos, 8.
Providence, Il. I.-Providences, C;
PhiladelphiaS, 8. w.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Loulsvllles, A Ath-
letics, 3.
Cincinnati, O.-Clncinnati Unions, Is;
Nationals, 8.
Chicago, Ill.-Detrolts, ~; Chicagos,
6'...Boston Unions, 3 Chicagos, 3.
New York. - Metropolitans, u; In.
dlauapolis, 0.
Amherst, Mass,-Amhersts, IL; Dart
mouths, g.
Baltimore, Md.-Columbus, 10; Balti-
mores, II.
Cleveland, o. Buffalos, 81 Cleve.
lands, 7.
Washington, D. IC.-Cincinnatis, q
Nashingtons, 0.
Trenton, n. J,-Harrisburgs, G; Tren-
tons, ),
Altoona, Pa,-Baltimore Unions, 5;
AltoOnaS, 3.
Bay City, Mich, --Peorias, 4 Bay Citys,
Fort Wayne, Ind,-Fort Waynes, :;
ST, Pauls, ..
Terre Haute, Ind-Stillwaters, 81;
Terre Uautes, 4.
SCORE OF GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY, JUNE |.
st. Louis, Mo.-Cincinnati Reserves,
Il; 1t. Louis Reserves, ll....Compton's,
lG; Lucas Amateurs, 10.
Chicago, Ill.-Chcago Unions, 8; St
Louis Unions, 4.
Evansville, Ind,-Akrons, II; Evans
villes g..
Dubuque, Ia.-CAicago EDWARDS, 7;
Dubuques, 6,
TayloyilIe, Ill. - TayloryiIles, o;
Springhelds, G..
Gainesville, Tex.-Paris, I; Gaines
villes, ?.
The New York Press on the Situation.
The Sun says; "The so.called civil
service reform, instead of being a means
OF publication, is, as the law stands. Il
positive protection for the Burnsides, the
loWgates and the undiscovered thieves
that crowd the departments and make
merry over the ridiculous fortune of out
slders who must pass an examination in
comic sections before they can get copy
ing clerkship."
The Tribune says: "1here is a refresh
ing indiSpoSition to consider dark horses,
or candidates, whom the Republican yo-
tiers have not preferred. The suggestion
OF possible transfer of votes To some
other candidate was resented by lead.
Ing Arthur delegate with the pertinent re-
mark; "No, sir. The voters have said
Arthur or Blaine, and Arthur or Blaine it
VIII be"
The Times says: "What stronger name
could be presented to the convention,
what name more certain to secure a
hearty and united Endorsement, than that
of Robert I. Lincoln: Mr.. Lincoln is an
energetic and capable Secretary of War.
His successful administration of that
department gives the assurance of
creditable discharge of the duties of the
Presidency. The supporters of all the
other candidates, without exception,
have claimed him for the second place on
their tickets, showing clearly that he is
entirely acceptable to every group and
faction of the party and has the confidence
of all Republicans
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
For Sale.

One undivided half interest in a saloon billiard
parlor, and Thcnter, l Will sell, for cash. The
best bargain thnt has ever been offereu Oh Wood
River. Reason Tor selling: Other business to at
tend to. Apply ut once.
X. WARD. HALEY Theater.
N B.--This is the best paying pro 'erty i'll
HALEY. allh
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Wanted.

In every town. city and county. an intelligent,
energetic lady of g"'d address and some business
ability, TO introduce t. the trade and consumers
MADAM DEANS CElEBRAT SPINAL SUPPORTING
CORSET. Splendidly advertised; highly recon-
mended by the leading Modistes, the fashionable
Dressmakers and the most eminent Physicians Of
the United States xnd Europe. Liberal pay
Agents are making SIS to S65 weekly Address
LEWIS SCHIELE L. CO.,
Ola 800 Broadway, New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Notice.

DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE, HALEY, l. T.,
August I, 1854.
To all whom it may concern
Any parties having within their reach legal in
formation OF the violation of the game and fish
laws of the Territory of Idaho. by use of dynnnl-
ite or otherwise, will confer favor by commune
eating with this office. when proper action will be
taken in the premises.
r. NJ. BRUNER. District Attorney.
Ry F. c. BRLAnLEY Assistant aus
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Dividend Notice, No. g.

4 dividend iNo. y of two per cent has been de-
clared on the pail.up stock of the AHurns Water
Company. The same wall be payable On the 18th
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th inclusive, of each nonth
W. r. RILEY, President
&c. COFFIN. Secretary.
HALEY. Idaho, November i. 1884. o14y,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
To Newspaper Men.

The TIMES is prepared to bind newspaper files,
with leather backs, board aud marble covers, in
the stylt in which such work is usually done. 1t
Eastern NET cash rates, including sxpresssse both
ways jyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
For Rent.

The Merchants Hotel Restaurant, Hailey-a
good paying investment. None hut reliable par
ties need apply.
This is good opening for the right kind of Il
nan Possession given for six months or II year.
a. j. W. Hodgman is going East. -
oS BEWS HODGMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
THg DOLLAR COLUMN,

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
dues Of small typel in length will be inserted il
:h.s column for dollar per week fifty cents
.Se first insertion aud twenty five cents each ad
d.Nonal iEsert,on--psyable in sdvance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Raw Furs Wanted.
Dwelling House for Rent.

The Bache dwelling, of five rooms. conveniently
arranged, with enclos, yard and situated Oh First
avenue. between Bnllion and Croy streets, il for
rent. cheap, to good tenant, for the winter.
Apply at $. }. FRlEDMAN'S.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18

Protection. No
such prot ectiv e
against chills and
fever and otLer
diseases of n Inalar-
ial type exists as
Ho, tetlrr's Stoln.
nch Bittrrs. II re.
heves constipation
ver disorders,
rheu,natism, k / d :
ney and bladder all
Inents with certain
ty. and prompti-
tude. A chang :. NJ
gratifying as it Is
complete, 500 Il
takes place in the
appearance. as well
ae the sensation. OF
the wan and hag'
gard invalid who
uSes this standard
th. For sale by al.
ly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Assistant County Attorney.

I have this day appointed Z. c. EREARIEV my
assistant as District Attorney of Alh,rns County.
Al. parties desiring to advise with me will consult
Judge Brearley. p. NJ. BR' NER,
District Attorney.
HALEY August = 1884 auS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-18
Attention, A o. y. w!

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. o. U
w. are held every Monday cvenin", at 81 iO1 o'clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
by order of
GEO. NJ. PARSONS NJ. W.
HOMER l.. POUND. Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TALK WITH HENRY II. PAYNE.
my frlrnRArn I'D nm rnlnrNn.l

CLEVELAND, July ll.--llcnry Is. Payne sat
IN his cool, dark htlls private office this afternoon, sur
rounded 10y his son &" Nate" John Huntington, or the
STANDARD Oh Company, aud host Of elsgrams from
Chicago. Pm very highly pleased with the nonlna-
ton sad the senatorcect with pleasant smile and
an effort at enthusiasm. regard II as the strongest
that could have been made. Cleveland hasn't the eIpe
In satesmanshp Of some Of tho other candidates,
be sure but he has excellent Judgment, nrmness and
ability no in the proper pldee-traits OF char
acter that greatly admire in any man. 1 don't know
Governor Cleveland personally. but know OF him and
know nothing OF him that is not favorable In the
This talk about Cleveland being monopolst Is all bosh
You newspaper fellows always talking about mOnOp
o-s and monoposts. but 1t doesn't hurt anybody very
much"
Upon the small gatherings about the bulletin boards
nomination OF Cleveland fell nat indeed Not shout
up and the private expressions OF approval were
few and mild Aside from the firing OF few guns this
evening, demonstration whatever has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TALK AT HEADQUARTERS.

At Republican National Headquarters yesterday
there was a steady stream Of callers all day long TO
occupy the attention of the two chalrmen, Messrs
Jones and Chalee. During part Of the day they
were in conference and not 10 be by anyone. The
bulletins from Chicago received by direct wire
connection with the convention building. and were
eagerly scanned both in the private Of the
mittee and in the reception room. Cleyelands nOmi
nation was emncnuy satisfactory. When the news Of
Hendricks nomination received in the evening
a visitor in the reception room said That's Kan
CARGO ticket, indeed" The phrase was repeated very
often during the evening happy illustration.
Among the visitors in the of the day Con
gressman c. A. BOutelle of Maine; General James w.
Hustled John +. Smyth Of Albany General Arson
q McCook General IL 4. Barnum; c. { Clarke Of
The Richmond Va Wing; and Senator Jones Of
Nevada.
The campaign in Maine, so the National Committee
has been advised will be opened OF August ~, by
large meeting at Lake MamarOneck Senators Hale
and frye, with distinguished gentlemen from other
States will be the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CLEVELAND FOR PRESIDENT


Convention Hall rs soon rs sufficient NUMBER Vi
votes had been changed on the second palIo' W
give Cleveland the nomination
Buffers participation i'll the work OF the CONVEX
tion was restricted to the drafting and preSen'a-
ton of his own platform and his remarkable per-
Torrance before the delegates en- Thursday morn
ing. lie los, control of his delegation, and TINS
morning they took mp the matter OF the noh'iili-
ton of a member of the National committee
which Butler contrivcd TO hang up when the nele-
CATION met for organization, and unanimously
elected ex-Mavor Prince whose services as secre-
tary were thereby secured to the committee Inc
course taken by affairs puts Butler outside
of the party which is precisely what lie had planned
Although there was tendency to sneer AT bu,-
ler's schemes and to BEETLE him up respectaple
number of the Gclo gates and they were Oh maIRen
ability and standing IN the party voted 10 supS,
tutesIutler's tariff plank for h stradde whch ne
characterized in such scathing terms In MS speech
There is hardly any doubt that the outcome Oh HIS
Vaccinations was precisely what he expected 1t 70
be and that he will 60 before the laborlng people
of Massachusetts, and. IN a personal canvass, snow
in what respect the Democracy BETRAYED thelr
trust After Cleveand's nomination he would
not say anything more than That Cleveland c0uI9
not carry Massachusetts and that he had
not time to think sb nut his own position and pur
poses i'm the future. In the recess he had consul
taton lasting 30 minutes with Kelly. but while
Kelly received visits from a number of the leaders
of the Convention, Butler was lett severely alone
tx Mayor Prince admitted that he expected Butlei
leave the party. hut affected to believe IL WOuld
not canse serious loss in Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THE MEETING ON TUESDAY NIGHT.

All arrangements have been made for r0us-
spg Republican ratification meeting At the Grand opera
Uouse ON Tuesday night under the auspices OF the Repub
lic An Comfy Committee. Charles s. Smith. the well
known dr. goods merchant, OF No. ll5 Worth St will
side 1t was expected eX-Secretary Fish would MI
that poston has concluded that In consequence
OF h age and the oppressive weather the fatigue
stoned by the task would be more than he could en- ure
General Arson g. McCOok viii present the
rasalntions Charles III Knox will nominate the
presidents aud vice presidents; the name OF
John A. stewart will head the latter list William NJ
Tyars senator Joseph X. Hawey, OF Connecticut and
senator Charles H. Van Wyck Of Nebraska will certainly
make speec hes and possibly or tive others band
and e. cub have engaged to eplven the proceed
jpgs The music will begin AT o'clock The Reception
Committee will be prep AIRED 10 receive its guests At I;3o
and the meeting will bs called 70 order at D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THE RECEPTION or THE NE VS..
THE GOVERNOR TAKES IT QUIETLY.
~ THE EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
LITTLE ENIHUsIAsM SHOWN.
lEr rgL.GkAPs 70 rsE rEfsuyE.I


ALBANY, July 1.-THE nomination Of Gov
Cleveland welcomed here ny the firing Of 100
guns, with demonstration OF approval II was
In marked contrast with the exuberant manifestations
over the reception Of the OF the nom
nation OF Blaine. Governor Cleveland came TO the
Executive CHAMBER at tho customary hour this morn
ing and examined several papers requiring his early
ton. He kept quietly at work until about haipast
twelve During this the office open usual and
nothing occurred TO disturb the ordinary OF the
day beyond the arrival OF three newspaper
respondents who came I'm and fell into conversation with
the Governor and his private secretary Colonel lamont
At about 1890 Governor Cleveland with Adjutant-
General FaInsworh retired TO the Governors private
room in the rear OF the Executive Chamber
Meanwhile dispatches were received by messengers
from the Assembly telegraph office every
ten fifteen minutes recording the progress OF the bal
loting. When the announcement OF Pennsylvania
change made few friends OF tho Governor who had
by this time dropped into the office applauded vigorous
" few moments later came the formal announcement
OF the ballot The dispatch announcing that North
Carolina had changed Indicated the break but before the
announcement hy wire the boom ~ the Of
the YOun Meme Democratic Club brought the news OF
the nomination The doors OF the private office
thrOwh spen at the same moment BY Colonel Lamont,
his genial face wreathsd In smiles and the invitation
"Come In" was extended tO those present The Gov
stood I'm the Of the small with General
Farm Hworh standing at his right hand and Colonel La
mont At his left He received the congratulations OF
those present and then the party rs-en-
tered the Executive chanber where citizens
generally offered th9ir congratulations The Governor
hts gratitude the good wishes ~ all present
As the Governor II WEI anOwn In Albany circles prOmi
nent citizens without regard TO politics called him out
Of courtesy Many Democrats on the street profess their
Intention to oppose his election Among the more pfOmi
nen ~ those declared to-day against him are Alexander
ureEsry De-ocat" candidate for sheriff In 1879, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TWO ROMAN CANDLES IN KINGSTON
PAINFUL LACK OF INTEREST AT FIRsr-onv
CLEMENT OVER -FOUR DRUMS AND y1yv
fBr TELEGRAPH TO rHs rsIsrxs1

KINGSTON, n. Y, July 11.-No annorr..
ment OF any Presidential nomination ever fell 90 IA,
the party as that Of Governor Cleveland here tb. s
noon. unless It DO unfair to Judge by the copdno,
speech OF men as they read the bulletins and afte,
indifferent remarks passed on. No indication OF s,,,
slssm has been seen or heard In any ~ tn. %
except that which proceeds from Republican,, who -.
tnbilsnt over Blaines prospects, All such agree TIA,
Cleveland IL the easiest to beat that could be nan.
and in this opinion several Democrats have already rs
beard TO coincide. 1t had been arranged TO fire ..
OF 90 guns the receipt OF news. bat the powde, -
become mOstened In some way, for there no boon1.
OF cannon up ~ this time. One OF the abest lsVer.
the city, aud leading Democrat all his life say. "a
Cleveland Will be beaten In his own state BY lOaGn
majority Democrats on every side regard bis nonn
ton great blunder. which, they say. will brpg e.
tam defeat % the party.
Later-Ths scene has now changed. There ar, Ia.
drums. bfe, score Of men and women ~
children IN front % the County Clerks office. Two Ror,s
candles will be set OF and there Is great excles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
BANGOR DEMOCRATS SILENT.
No CHEERS FOR CLFVELAND--EXPECIING DEFEAT
LEY TELsGRAPm 10 IHE IRLRgNE.l

No CHEERS FOR CLEvELAND--EXPECIING DEFEAT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRGBJSEl
BANGOR, June 11.-Never was the news of
Presidential n"nivAd ancnr -'th "ter
absence OF enthusiasm that Of Cleveland to-day
In marked contrast with the news OF Banes nomination.
when he streets thronged, the bulletins awaited
with eager interest and the OF his nomination re-
ceved with cheer upon cheer, the blowing Of whistles
the firing guns ingng OF bells and the display of flags
and pictures of the nomneethe silence In the streets
today was oppressive. There were crowds on the
streets nor Offices No cheers greeted the
announcement Of the news. When. an hour later, the
bells were rung and salute OF thirty-eght guns was
fired IL ed TO bring out one 10 rejoice ever the
news. In OF the quiet days Of this quiet business
there been small number OF people IN our
streets to-day While the general sentiment OF the
Democracy here has doubtless been ID favor OF Csve-
lands the accomplishment OF that fact
brought forth rejoicing Many Democrats did rot
hesitate 20 express their belief that Blaine would De
elected but of them laid they were%lnS 10 be he
feated for the glory Of defeating Tammany Hal.
prominent Democrat, ate a member 81 Congress from
tbs district pointing the $50 for Cleveland and
for Thurman said with a sarcastic smile, " THAT'S
compliment to humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
nAYARn GREErs CLEVELAND.

WiMfNGroN. Del. July ll.--ScnntOr Rayard
tecgraphed ha congratulations to Cleveland this after
noon, IA follows
ne IiOn GtOrer Ciercidnd. AibdrU A. W
Accept my beet Wishes FOR Your triumphant election,
and assurance OF my thorough and seadfst support In
the canvass T. y. HAYARD
Senator nayard was seated In tho editorial rooms Of
The Ererg krcnhg In company with Judge Whitley asd
few other friends when the news OF Ceyrlands MONT
nation received The probable rrsult ~ the second
ballot had been by the company when the first
change to Cleveland announced after tho reception
of the fs summary ~ the vote and The hopes OF Mr.
Baynrd'z nomination had hcou abandoned, thsre was
general agreement that Mr., Clcvsland would prove
candidate generally acceptable tU tho party. and that
tlmo would unite tho Democrats ~ New YORK In hS
favor Iilo said however. ~ the company almost
graphing bs congratulations 10 Cleveland. lott to dAc
WIN lIIrMl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
HENDRICKS FOR vICE-PREsIDENT

THE NAMES OF ALL 9TH ( CANDIDATES WITH
DRAwN-THE EVENING SESSION.
CHICAGO, July lit was half-past before
business done the adoption OF resolution oleotiEg
Mr.. Villas (cAairm Of the cOnycntonl CHAIRMAN Of
the committee b inform the nominees OF their selection
as candidates. telegram al from the president OF
the York Fro luce Exchange stating that the bust
men of Ne WORK sohl for CievsanJ dslc-
gate from louisiana Offered resolution providing tnat
IN Of vacancy the ticket oco ~ Presi-
dent or NicePresdeni majority OF tho NatioasI Gem
mittee shall have power 10 MI Ia, vacancy There was
much opposition made TO the resolution that Il was
Withdrawn. delegate fron Teas offered a resolution
declaring that the Denocr Itio party Ia convention IA,
assembled approve OF Morrison bill for the reduction
Of There q storm OF opposition 10 tho
resolution, and the chairman ruled that it must be re-
ferred the Committee Resolutions Tho convention
then proceet to the call Of the for nomin alton
OF a candidate for Vice President
PRESENTING THE NAMg or RosEcRANs
searles OF California came 10 the platform lie said
that California loving mother To her children and
they devoted TO her. In behalf aud as
represcn o! the delegation from the Pacific coast
he presented for their suffrages = who had been
earnest among his follow nes, VINO IN the councils
Nation mad been euihent, vino had led their soldiers
battle, who had achieved victories, and who lad
sis ed In up1Oldng tie banner OF the lie pre-
scented the name Of General William
of Stone River. tie faithful soldier the grand old
Of all the men who served under him. lCbecrs for
kos tcraBa
Branch, OF COLORADO nonina ted Joseph f. Mcdonald
Bacon Of Georgia, SAID no wAs commissioned ~ his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
NOT ENOUGH TARIFF FOR PITTSBURG.
TICKEr AND PLATFORM FALL LIKE A WET BLANKET
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNe.I
PIrTsBURG. July 1l.--There is little or no
enthusiasm among the Democracy OF Allegheny County
over HE nomination Of Cleveland and Hendricks; and
for the platform it falls like wet blanket upon the
faithful OF this stronghold of protection The Post the
only Democratic daily Western PENNSYLVANIA, had not
word say to-day OF the platform. Secretary Weeks,
OF the Iron and Steel Association says It Is straddle
but it makes little difference what the plank Is The
Democratic party must hold its record in the Congress
Just ended All the leaders here hold the opn
ion in regard to the tariff plank Secretary Flanaery
OF the Miners Association said he had faith in the
Democratic party Its professions arc inslncere John
Jarrett Of the recently created Bureau OF Labor
Statistics said the platform contradiction OF Itself
James Campbell OF the Executive Committee OF the WIN
dow Clas, Makers Association satisfaction what
aver from the platform and in all probability II VIII De
denounced by the gass-workers convention no" ID SOS
s,or A ,nrewd Democratic politician whose name Is
withheld for the present said: "When the Democratic
Marty straddled the tariff It lost at least million VoUes'
and there are many scattering returns
oute a number OF delegates to the recent
International convention OF the Emerald heuehoiS'
Asoct.ti,n who ,tiu remain Ia the city concur
in e oniaiop that toe allure adopt Buffers tarh
plank is tns signal for every WORK ngnAn- or VI
saId-to the dignity and power OF IADOri ~
inc the .oil vote for Blaine and Logan Inc crO"Is
arou nd the hulleuH boards this AFTERNOON aun
were exceedingly slender Whas mas oseome 0, tseI'
.aid Editor Armstrong OF The LG6DT I6unf. anu iate
Green back Labor candidate for Governor OF fehnSy
wanna That platform was enough; they reao H. . auu
then concluded tlaL the Iuture "oIk ol inc N''N''"
would Interest them hut litte" , t,...
Il any rejoicing among the DEMOCRACY OF Fl.ts
hrg Tonight il is over defeat Of JOha Kelly ana
nothing else General Pearson and other prominent
members Of the g. A r. are Of tue opnos tha Ceveahu
viii meet with a solid GTari Army opposition IN New
York The A.uera feeling is not due 10 lack OF conn-
In the nominee but 10 the fact that Plttsbutg
The Democratic resdents are for the man who repre-
sents their policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
THE IRREGULARITIES OF W.

THE IRREGULARITIES OF w h t ~ Ibs ~
CtsCIssATi July ll.-u now sppears p,oosS. suss
obligations which the late N. AcTln sscsysfst
contracted will 10 SlooJoo IL mas sss s,,en 70 a
mat bis method was TO repeat genuine tsase
favor and uss them 10 obtain loans ~ I al % esns
that QUE repeated six times n Sopey upss ~
into the receipt OF large au i e.t.rs Road 70 feI
mouth in few weeks. when it Is P.Ss /, n0,hi's
have cleared up the whole pa'lef'
wro.g with his railroad accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
NOrFs OF THE CAMPAIGN.

A meeting of Independent lrishmen, who viii
oppose election OF Grover Cleveland Will be held In
Clarendon Han, IN East Thrteenthst near Ihlrd-a'e'
nj three o'clock ON sunday afternoon. ~
The eomnitte appointed by the Young Mems hepuDl
ran CLUB, Of TINS city, ratification meeting Rave
6ecided In view OF the meeting TO be held un9 Tue
auan,oss of tbs County Comuttee and In view or the
healed season, u postpone the same until early inc
fall , ,.- <,,.,..
has ACQUIRED beadquArCers AZ No. lo7 MontASus-sI,
RrookIyu, opposite the Academy OF Music.