davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18
Twenty Thousand Acres Destroyed.
Rlack Hills Timea. A Cent1eman frnr

Twenty Thousand Acres Destroyed.
Black Hills Times: A gentleman from
Minnesota, speaking of the hail storm of
the 3rd, says that it is impossible to de-
tail it's precise course or to enumerate its
victims. Butte county and large por-
ton of Lawrence was despoiled. Be.
ginning at Mltchell's, on False Bottom.
the entire valley for distance Of eight
miles. Redwater for q, distance of nine
miles, from Minnesota to the Belle
Fourche and down the latter stream for
a distance of eight miles every cultiva-
ted field was wiped clean, not spear
left standing. Hail fell in great quaint.
ties and force, but was unaccompanied
by high wind, consequently buildings
escaped injury other than the shivering
of window glass. A conservative esti-
mate places the acreage devasted at 20.
600. Many localities that escaped the
hail, have been subject to drouth, and as
a result nothing approaching crop can
reasonably be expected from that dis.
trict. He saw nothing the entire dis.
tance from Mennesela to Deadwood that
promises even half crop. Farmers are
greatly discouraged, and with very good
reason. 49, +3.s .g;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18
A Long Branch Sensation.

Lest week the guests of the Newport a.
the East enjoyed sensation. Before the
opening of the house A. E Dick, the pro.
prietor, engaged Henry Martin as mana
ger of his casino. Martin filled the same
position last year, and when he said he
would like to have his cousin Wesley
Parker as his assistant this season Dick
agreed. Wesley came here two weeks
ago. He was in appearance slightly
built young fellow, with short and wavy
hair and effeminate looking face. He
wore baggy trousers and roomy flannel
shirt which was evidently several sizes
too large. Last night Wesley affronted
the cook of the hotel, who slapped his
face with great energy and considerable
force. Wesley went to the casino and
complained to Martin. who ran to the
kitchen white with rage, and attacked
the cook. Mr.. Dick was called in and
then it was found that the supposed boy
Wesley was really Martins wife. They
had been married but q short time and
were greatly devoted to each other. A.
there was no suitable place for Mrs
Martin, she had to cut off her hair, PM
on mems clothing, and take position II
the casino 80 as to be with her husband
duriag the summer. Her hair was hong
heavy and naturally wavy. The discov
cry of her sex caused great excitemen
among the guests of the Newport, anc
Mrs Martin was go abashed that she an
her husband left.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18

George B. Armstrong, of the Huron
Times, delivered the Fourth of July ora.
tion at st. Lawrence, and in that Grafton
took occasion to refer to Governor Pierce
as follows:
"Let US thank our fortune that Presi-
dent Arthur has given us new COVER
nor. Let us thank our stars that the
misrule which has characterized our ter.
ritorial affairs for four years has come to
an end. I heartily commend our new
governor, Colonel Gilbert A. Pierce, to
your kindliest consideration. 1 know
him we'll. We were co.laborers on the
staff of the Inter. Ocean for ten years.
He is man of pure character; fine cul-
ture; broad experience; an able journal
ist. He won his military title by bravery
on the battle field. He is man Of CON
victions-with the courage to carry them
out. Let me tell you that he will ad-
minister the affairs of this territory hon.
orably, and justly, and to the entire
satisfaction Of the people. The more
you know your new governor the more
you will respect him. Dakota's reputa.
tion in his hands will be safe.''
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18

Republican Territorial Central Committee.
E. p. WELLS, Chairman.
E. W. CALDWELL,
A. w. EDWARDS,
Secretaries.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18
Dakota Republican Convention.

Dakota Republican Convention.
The territorial republican convention will be
held at Pierre, on Wednesday, September 18th,
1884, at 2 O'Clock, p. M, for the purpose of
placing in nominations candidate for delegate
in congress, and transacting such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said conven-
ton. In said convention the representation
shall be two delegates for each organized coun-
ty, and additional delegates based upon said
county's population as shown by its. votes for
one delegate to said territorial convention for
each 200 votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
at said election.
The following apportionment is given to
show the number Of delegates to which each
county is entitled. Any organized counties not
mentioned or organized subsequently will be
entitled to delegates according to the appor-
fiOnnanf hnreln me nj
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18
a sad Look Ahead.

Detroit Free Press: First school sirl,
with sudden. interest 'tOh. forgot %
tell you that I wss engaged"
Really r E
.oh. yee, and I am 50 happy don't
know what 70 do u
I. ~Thas's jsst ths way / fslt bat aftel
you hAvs besn engaged thirteen OF four
teen timss you Won't give Il second
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18
4 thought. Indeed, you'll have to stop to

The demon OF dyspepsia has been
expelled in thousands Of househ olds BY
the use of DR.. Pnce's Cream Baking
Powder. There would be no restless
nights, no low spirits, no grumbling
dyspeptics, if all the articles of our food
were as wholesome, nutritious and easy
of digestion as those made with Dr..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18

The use of the tern
Short Line" in connec-
ton with the corporate
name of . great road. con
veys an idea Of what il re
Quired by the travelling
public-a Short Line,
Quick Time and the best
Of faccommOdatiops-all Of
BY he greatest railway in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18
Excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired Tin the stationery line) in the
Office, store or chool house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-07-18

paper, envelopes snd blank books made
specially. We also carry the largest
stock of nB-WALL PAPERS. .R
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BRECHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
NOTES OF raE CAMPAIGN.

The Blaiue and Logan Campaign Club OF the
X}ta i,@e bly strict hcii rlcc.lng last cTen.ae
- 49, Niuth-ayc. Na,ious oom,H tees reported and
-or- sp,cchs we're nar, -1Nius hat Republican Or e.
pets in tie ;yi,t excellent. u. l. Hoi the
.srran Of TIE ,iuI ,,at that I0auy gna urs We're
added 10 the rI 1t ,N-b meet ny The clcb VIII CO.
Oa-i.ita e.. Ol~tEt uL jtu IN raising cam
"a IN banner aratncaton meet NJ wal probably be
he "a ,Nt week.
TIE ~ ward Wo kin IN MS ia Lc aad Logan Cam
ra n IA WAS slulz.i at No. J. I2h'-s. on Thur
day nieht. Il fob wig ,direr' M-r' FL c!ed frcst
dent Patrick 10 otus vic p;, sldcht, joan Nu5 INT ;
Treasurer. Jane. y Lyons
A. iuce ing 2t 80. 4-3 IN Four cen L. On TI1r4
day nj Int tEc o. trc ~cyegin E!c"ti rl p'-
trid the NNitI N.s"uby D>tri'- ORA iizad the
NJ cbucl Crrrau Btt,er, = IL ain" aud I'gl. IN -
W. an cnru,neit Ot 100 me uu"rs SPEECHES scr
mai bv J. j. Mason, Daniel lim".N ana iic ~ Faust
she luown. ellie, &c ted: DAiI'! FL t,r. e D
tain ia g. FAY, crcta,y; EdWad Reilly ire .ufcr;
j. FAIR il, ser-e IN -1i-arnls.
rae fcuth ward te IN blaine A1d L"gAA Cdml Al ~
Club VS. tnrurd ai ~ l3l III .'t. last evening, Z35
neup.rs Sis iiue the r1ll III following i'r - ere
Il ciel Ir sdeut tntries Dipc1n3n; wee sid "a
Jacob Ripp ant Fred Meyer; --arriare-, y 'u'1 tu ~
and Ruoph Ti'hs; treasurer FriiI ~etz6O~ s-fC:u
address. ln4dr aud the meeting ddIo1rntd Win
cheers for Blame and Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
THE PANTY OF 0PPOSITI0N.
MP DARNIfM PITT ON THE bbElsf.

AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE, WITH SEHAlo" "'"'N'
At ITS HEAD. TO MANAGE THE CANVASS
Tho Fxecufive Committee OF the Democratic
N,onal committee y, sicrlay decided upon its pnn OF
shcl,tnx Chairman Barnum An Advisory committee, U"
oo,.iat of seven mcmhcrs created to take acuVo
,rgcor the canvass Senator Gonan IA chHiInnho the
Advisory Committee. aud associated with MN are lne
Messrs Thompson Ransom, Jones, Barbour Eors ana
Brown.
Tho building known ~ Re = old gambling
house No. II West Twcnt, -fourh-st has been
rented for tho committees headquarters. IL
stands back 90 "a 10 connect with Ihonpsohs
New Amsterdam Club In which the Democratic sia'e
Committee hie H. hcadquar'r' There Is harroom IN
tho basement Of the biildne and Ed" siokeFs sump-
tuous gin palace VA which lIuber q. Thompson s'cnhs
much u ms time. adion' the committee rooms henoe
rspiration for the committee will be at ham III aOund
ancc.
Mr. Barnum's friends are not altogether pleised
with tn idea o. subs tutng German Tor biruuh
One of thcm said yesterday that German had ou
utaOl ~ boss in Maryland. out ne con ~ no gV
auy better work than Barn1m ala IN lsSv
in oonrociing the MIrev letter. MT DhWsot Oh
South ,rolua member Of the c''nmittee' IN leaknS
on this subjoci sad hat Mr. Barnum has not receiver
tho prai.c ha deserves and that he Ia an unlrlng
worker and what IL impori ant liberal conIr ou
tor Mr. Barnum, however, will continue 10 an ,no
committee particularly in the direction OF cnuh-sIin5
with the Independent Committee ana giving i hN ~
which ne has been spe tally depute1 10 40 ny tno
NaifOU.l Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO CLEVELAND.
NY rEIrnsAPn 10 TIE TRInuNE.I

BosroN. Aug. AT meeting on the Dem
oor,tic Town Committee in WATERFOWL on Thursday
evening four " the eight active m"mbrs withdrew non
tbocompittco Tlev were Edward Fzwiliam, choif-
man. Michael " Iyon4 secretary NJ J. CunniH ana NJ.
Il Conlsqr. tn meeting was called to order 10y Tue
Chairman who saed hls views In regard t. The Pres
dentol pomiu.c BE said that ~ could not support or
vote for vel md lder any cir um'ianccs because me-
least NJ the names mentioned In the D'mocrntc Ton
yrnion presented the NorSingman He tlen annonho
ell MA iotp ton ~ withdrawing from the committee
Tho oibtrt r e me bcrs made slmnr remarks AMI Also
withdrew This action was great rnhar -sn"nt ~ Tue
committee Some ~ tho other mcmbcts made remark"
hut The meeting broke up without any attempt ~ roor
rnriyaiiou. Mr. ritgyIllim anid tina morning ihn, ne
Inl he. n a fnttuHcr o. the p'rorr tnr 'wh hnUN'
TOUT. CO.. ycnta thirteen ~ which ~ actcd ~ en- lhhn
Tnrtptit tr WIS urtnh T. ~ tTr rttc '"ni'h l"lnu
Toe tic could MT support the nom non hnI hrl''tu
ttes tom tI ~ tho WuIhiUrmtn would NOT I've -hl W.
could .pu oo,er 100 IRISH - mocuuA lh W "lluWn
rp fourth ufthc - no.fn'r Nut ia, VINO Wnnu no WIZ
for e. o, land Nheu nhrd WI = " wns pr pea ITO 49,
he anii I nt probably an dcpc' doui 'Ilh Wnuu W.
formed on Dad to Cleveland, though NOT r"'.7A rh
committee tu Blanc II iafn IT, say ho"''ci ~ WV
les Butlor uns nlne viii gt the volra NJ nearly All
thu 49, independents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
hon, from yar st,s WA reocived here to-day sew
or "A weshs,esritor than usna.
THE HARVEST IN MINNESOTA.
srArsrics OF THE YIELD or WHEAT, CORN, OATS
uAuIFY
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNE.l


ST.. PAUL, Aug. 1.-The State lComInis-
sonor Of Statistics received reports on the crops
from all the counties ~ Minnesota except four These
reports with the missing counties estimated show the
total area Of wheat this year to he 273374l oore an
ncrca,c ~ 233 zoo ncres 1888 Tho total Yield
based ON an average Of fifteen bushels per acre VIII be
40 COG 100 bushels. increase " 4,lOo20 on 1888
The Increase IN IA mostly In the northern part OF
the STATE but the increase the yield IN tho southern
couutcs The decreased acreage shown by some coun-
ties R due to ed interest In other crops ana IN
stock raising.
The effect Of tho partial failure OF the corn crop
last year Ia seen In the decreased acreage
this wear being only 5O7245 acres against 332sos
I'm 1888 The YIELD however promises to be the largest
that has been obtained Tor several year, with the pres
EFT outlook and the of early frosts 1t Il SAFE 10
place he total crop OF the state at 2OOoOOoo 10
"A 600 900 bushels. Tho lowest average estimate yet
Je il thirtyhve bushels per aero but barring acei
dents II will proDably ue much larger than that 49,
H,rIey SHOWS IA increased acreage OF lIIi9 aofes:
Tho WELD promises be- the largest known Tor scYera
Gear From reports already deceived ron 10 harvest
Tho average weld will BE- about twenty-five bushels per
.rre Tho total crop viii not fal snort OF l,OOJiUoO
bnahpls The uulli v is excellent.
The oat crOp large increase over lSt year tne
total uumher of acres bong 1,Ol6lOJ against 9I323I
aotes in ISs3 rhe Yield Wi be lar ~ tle crop
tu,ninf olt fully a. well "a wa expected lc totfl
number of hu-Ues VIII be about 35563615, an increase
OF 3,s23 s34 The acreage by comparison Is '' 20 ows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
MUTATIONS FOX CONGRESS-

Sr. LOUIS Aug. The Democrats of the
XIIIth istrict OF ne tate who have BEEN In convtu
N At Pierre city since yesterday morning, tod'y nIm
mated A. l. Thomas Tor Csus on the eishty-'iS IN
ballot.
MARION, Va. Aug. Tho Democrats Of the lNth
Congress onal District met here in convention to-day
and nominated Connolly e. Trisg The eighth
bal OF
ENrfGu y -, A1s. Tn. Democratic Con, tn,Ou
Of iho INtl Coz gre sonl Dstli held ~ Aahr,iIc
frid ~ an today. upmln4tad ThumIs y. Juu0-t IN
ON tlc ,cycnh blili, VI II. justice was cto-rn
tcr.or
NLW-OHLrANs, Ang. Tie nocrats If the lNth
Ni.- si4p Distaci nominal Il Fr.d'ick q. Barry for
& .ngiy-s llst ueit ca ih. 1884 ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
JAY-EYE-sEE BEATS MAUD &
THE FASTEST TROrrISG TIME ~ now 2:iO-ru
BEST PACING TIME 200.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBISRl

JAY-EYE-sEE BEATS MAUD g.
THE FASTEST TROrrISG TIME IL now 2lO-ru,
BEST PACING TIME 200.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE uInUxKl
PROVIDENCE, Aug six or seven thousa,a
people two OF the greatsst trotiing events ~ a.
century at Narragansc,t Park today. Jarr.
Gee was stared o. beat his record OF a,o,
made at this track last fall The M
wos 81 800 10 beat hi. record, with $1,000 e,,..
n he beat the 2:1Oa made by Maui az Roche.,er r,
brilliant OF Dictator did botp, aud Mr.. vand.,b,, a.
longer owns the fastest bore In the vors Tine No,
weather OF the pTst few dys, aad especially The rain .,
last DiThf. made horsouIen aghast at the PRONE,
of iau umc, but tie clear sby, wsrn ~,.s
and hot sun OF tina DOFriBg. win A..
excellent treatment Of the track by r,ckm,.is,
Gnnh put IN, oval course In magnGe, nj coLdt.n hy
SPIN wltn ne race were called
Atr warming ny meats by al TIC lorEs m M a,
psctsIy f4,t inc Ja5-EYs-s nj iast mle wiz,
GATE Gaze, rorrI ru1naT, AZ he whe.l .,
nrg, BIN on. 1ns "Bllck Brilliant ~ the ys.r,
went oT in livsIJ style at the word AMI Al "A.
ouartyy tie watches shovel 33ie me ru,u.r o.
a lie the tFotter Midway between thc quarter aad 49,.
aid IN BACK let hi uset ont, bd BCycF sSp Ell n t1,
A. lhc hal. me time VS. 100. and isea ~ ~ .,ri
or more people no hOag witrh k8e,, Tia -
record WOuli DC he zen. fHc N ee-I iartcr 10 xst
"A III at 1899 and the urn vas s'i' p1'aed Wit o..
A Drea TEea cane 4 Oeautiiui cNAiDi Ion. TIE Url.
bl e. Nashe d ~ tao t'Ctch WIN mat perul a..
nract on vhch make' JAZZ : @ lo1k almost biz,
b = ~
IL, tat me r Cori si D. beaten a Will chez VI m
~ aud anid tr merdou applause tie 10 % wolisr
las e "A der The Ni0' n 2:iO. quarter = +ctad
iasstr tnln he wOrHs aesi pr Nous Tine A IA ct.
brought Jrt but . hoesi refused 70 allow 10
BE- put Or.
J. .. Case. who owns thu hOr'P wen NJ IN TO aTa 4
Stand and embra FED his vito, 10 he ~ eat dsgl' % the
man q 10 whp wer' pres and am u The apyau : "
the meu
HANry Cobb was sent couple ~ heats 10 brcak
Phalss's rser ~ 9:tJit FOR $1,000 bat Do nni lc
eonplishi On the rs heat be broke a, The pt.Tisr
ami turned around aud came back. On the Second 10
trot;rd pretty mile In Elisa lowering hs own fcsori
IA seeOndA
H. g. Wiaship and running mate were offered $1,000 70
heat Frank ani mates time ~ Z.O"2. Win 500 ".
dnna n 1907 beaten. Ntnsip S1a ~ hne fsaihsr
thu runner wa fast. and the driver MI Codes, NJ he
beat. Toe result wa that tho horse sppl arHnd
tho track 10 brilliant forn astounding
everybody by tue tAt iinf q hs
vaiiouv gnlrtrrs VIII ch were 3Oil. l:Oiia an. md
p1.sed % wire in the phenomenal speed ~ 2oA win
nns both purses AM beating the record Or this es u
tyrntt hy twp ssrOndS aud a hIIf.
ph1at fr sd ruupl 0f heats 10 b'at le fhlnsp
time ~ l3A flr 5000 ind failed % III sceund hes.
/ " cII a lnf biz iastrs ttmn
Thr hrtt ~ was IN each casn about - taf he
records would moi bo bea en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
rAE roEr" roo uCcH7 FoG TIE LIWTEE.
One Of the Tammany chieftains in the With

One OF il@ lA2!NlIny C-Iic!ti-h III INC ' itH
sem ly Dstr il Nc .Iel II. si g..s1a, lawyer at
s., f. tempt, Court. lie was lib r " tn 90 Hn,r
t.e which two wears 40 mad. an investigate INTO
N.e arrangement o. tie s,ac pr'ons. OF Thurs
day al cruo.n h. uudc:took To satisfy the grudg'
;lat De IS believed TO entertain against
The poe and politician. vi liam Gec-Ir This &c
I'D. born 90 the ici.at ~ bis -plcl. ipu~ which
was TO nee -,.e jas ir, AMI aro,'t' 10 - back g the
As uhly List In b)th " THIS" ltU ia' AL
titoH- irnstr ted larry tpuS1 t2c pora Oh o.
ID
- $50 D. IN. on Thar day the Two met iu sash Il
trlont uuch r.uI. u ParH How. IL ~ ia aItrd hi
H. -isrr-ols cuurI-c Was above H. norma.
condition tir.u some powerful miu"ucr. .ur
although Vs. -IilS - ali M ito pounds against
OIL, poet - %. proceeded TO us s e. Do A.i A.ll
az; u-Ncir u.tr Mr. GcoghcgIns tasc. De i- farther
p.rt.l 10 haze r'mlrscd That u' COId "c . tpl <
DE- Lc fh.r- Ward" The lo iu icply oycT.h,l tco
OBI. uryou, t yy IN epic ami ballad and uI, of q.
% i-1Ia nature, Il ma III, ok hold ol LtW. tn en-
rar, y.t- platic .stzh -r!"rtdr lawyer tract
able t,1t OF ffpcyrs able conduct Jim
ut ito -lrr,. lie rstducd. bat agtu escorted
o;i; anal r.fcr the p0ctpot elan took hi' refresh
mont peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
SINGULAR MaLfDr ~ CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Aug. IA dispatch from
T,uachop sny. That myst'ri ou' maadJ ha' snIdehV
manifested .or lmong the worlmen on n new bridge
A. Ye,dl,a Tire victims ar, eez'I wit dir ucs', and
then fail IN nt Tao died IN intense agony within two
bours Fourteen others taken 10 the nos Al IN nm
tinrpr &C. .,ui cpnItDu. gencri panic resulted ono
ni tlc sick mpn when toned hs rc'Of ~ ~ 10
now IA n, when Attacked ped iha De rem 'Wbetcd
mo hing. The di.ei.c 90 t1uut"i ~ hal "Aor ana III
pn.e Iie #. No laser. deatns ar reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
DAMAGES FoRA 1ELBGh4FBIc ERpoR.

PErrusnrRG, Va, Aug. 1.-The liusiings
Court uf this cty Juaee f. " Mann prcllnH ha' boon
engaged FOR the sc three DAYS in the uiM of sut
at Arlington n Suns esoiust the Moetrfn
linton Ico-rrph Company t0 recover 1920 which
amount the prnun claimed ~ have Loaf IA 81 s.d
~ LARGE io - tosacro tbr ush nuiar ap 81 f o.u
"a 5 90 t. nami q uia-fnsp. Tho CO., ui ra.. Na1
To- at iliy 80 fia Ter ruun hnt when The nrnale'
trt,hrd IhH putrh rri ~ uai ~ rartt thH iuit ih
tt fu4 awe vrttiri h tatu. uf iNu rlM ~ iut the
40 aluuuuIt Aunpitpl VII hp ttt.h,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
WILL MAJOR EDsON SUCCEED IITNsFLF.
II IA gcnrrally understood that Mayor Ed'en

vuIar.c.. luu1ii.u. II ia ac"o tai nnw'n
"a althof-I q. lsu1. trtc ain ta' H'ronr c''r
,iI ho m.de ~ { -an'ia' o. Il r'lonhi W. y
Uutfl r.rc Ms 'ho ro. Uomo r'cv 'i7 h"' "
tho ffpyn "a ni.uls ob lir,c Ia fh"y ala hv'tr +"
Nh t's ,,,t,uua I'm ufItrr VI hluau OFT luc h'f-
,t,r tc Ip.. out ftt tho air-ra Son ~ II Wuud h'
m..l h. tor -or hr N,yYr t" ul1t no corr tW 10
49, H. an , wear ~ 10 tnf ~ ail rft crt hI -
,lad.tt iut the unniu tpu fof Gov ~ Tue M'' nl
nrt f. 81 u tuut or IA =, 90 On" rri ". = w.
as Cd. ,rl 30. luf1 % l.r tu't.i ~ ny "n !
hr IIi "a @ 1901 nic.t pfuIi Cth th7r fnil W"fsA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
yvo,s.rp. coynrvyNq CLEVELAND

The Executive Council of the NrW-lorh
90 iut,r' a. or.,u,n m, ri Nn ~ ElH "1ril ST. l'I
t,rua- 90 take action Ion th' bin p~'f 3D. iIo I''
Legislature e. dn enn every ginc'r pay - i'' inc
rlIr tc OF us examination, re mon To Dr. a9pl -
.... p,l,. ion Fund TIE .ce.y has rtntI,d %
.,,ytr ho has advise. On o thr Law D. uue'n'h
Iic ,0l.r d-ci Tea TOGO tr.tt 60 81 nee ~ 90 ~
tr ras o. Gar ts ne court OF App' a. he''n NJ De-
&C. ming Cover ticy lsIl Tor -l-ul - e. "l WI
ra.,I Thomas Bcr .El-i, the Oh ii1u NJ Lci".t tI'l
,.lr p,.- e.. sad: II am - m rrat, mt "oli cue
OIL uI r.-it Aa-l bei0 e. would SOi- tr C.c' Ii-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

WINNERS II GOODN GOD.

LoNpov, Aug 1.-The race for the Molceomb
S.nlc, Tor two-,car.ols ut Goodwood today was won
hr Lord Ain gtons brown colt LuMnary. vita H. Car
irg.ous bay 90 Peiersham cond and Lord 'alor"ns
chestnut III Gro s'atch tr. There were four stlrors
Inc race iOr tnc Ga sternc!d Cap was Non b! L'fd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
FUNERAL or THOMAS DICKSON.

The funeral of Thomas Dickson, president
OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Conp,ny. will take
place Monday. special ira will leave lIobOken IN tho
mo ming ~ IN. from Barela Chrlsophers ferresl
and will lie held g 1880 y. IN Scranton
p H. where he vii be buried. TIE Row Drs logan. Of
IantD, and EFdman. Of MOuisO1n. Ne III onlcite.
al oI az plbcaIefs not Ct selected. bu. among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
AnLnlAA MlAlnnl 10 nAr

n1noN, Aug. /, The f,hoonrf rrca H..
at lhis ppr OFT, that on lala ~ ahe tok heavy
SOFA from ta ga tftr which an u tlo olhh Win water
ant spuiei all tn rhip'i plH Ina buini tIo last
thirty as tif crew had uotlins g tal tKr - mani ca
rat WioI tbct 70 .da nti nrtl aid Nrio o. u Wltt
ant tImiih,d C8Au IA whoa spoken and al phol VITA
lruKi-Iuus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
QUIET At NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Republican National ileditlillttIo NtI' puItS
yesterday. During IN, afternoon Chairman Jon an /
cTetaTy FesSenlei dow i-t'wn on special mis-
sioa and Only the rseantai-am and tie clerks re
manned 10 greet visitors. Henry WaersOn and io'n
81 ook drop & in q friendly call Chairman Jones
about O'Clock. and spent halt-hour with HIM E1-
Sena o. Henderson alsO stOppe on n way to TIE
AdirOn lacks He say that the Independent "o'em MT
is ia Ing rapidly.
Aucus,us Brandegee, when asked ab1dt Connecticut
replied: "Why the IA Il over there ALREADY The
state IL already carried ny the !cpuhl ana There IS 80
prOsp" tor the Demo riis at all Tie Wo' hnsHeh are
srrng their u1rty IN lIrg. niuhcrs The E"pH t' an
whO wcr, Inclined ~ - with the iMdrpeudeut movement
have begun to tee error Of their ways and are tfn
fHs I'm LARGE NUM- eTs.'
a geutle Missouri sta al that Carl schurs
cured his interest Wrsiii-i~ PiN at St L'ui7
through the Kindness at the late Marshall wrll Nhu
luarel him $4,000, aied him 10 secure that an unt
wit which to uiakc first y yurut
Among ihr Ctlvts Yesterday were r. Jay N1lrh o.
Greenwich. 60 D.; Ju1ac =. D. QUITS Of 3 II1fnrl;
,IuIgc liar rn. OF Philadophio cv sru,prJ 3D. U.uic
SON, ~ Ml--1u 4. 49, II. A. ppotr of coo hen. IS. Y;
.ludfc brD. of bridgeport. Comm August - Brand
of tonn,pltcut isaac H. Hru Hry \. IS Treat, pt 60"
n.ctiett deputy t'ur.tur =. e. lorh we'll, cN@oNctu
W u stone 81 Iowa. ahd state Senator Vus' col Long
Island.