davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-01-23
A Coloretl MANS BenevoIence.- !

CINCINNATI, Jan. 49, The will of Robert
Gordon, colored, gives s95, 900 for the estab-
lishment Of a home for aged and INDECENT
colored women, and $1,000 TO q colored
orphan asylum. Gordon was born slave.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-23

The gastrometer of The Rochester Post
Express is responsible for this advice: seYou
should never chew raw oyster. Just place
him lengthwise across the end of your tongue,
elevate your chin trifle, and after that you
will have nothing to do but pay for him."
Morris tribune., 1884-01-23
New Spanish Cabinet Wanted.

MADRID, Jan. 49, The debate on the re-s
-pIy of the cortes to the royal eda~"~~
cluded with what is
Wneen .iae.hg that the latter had the full suppor
of the Republicans in the chamber of deputies.
The address was adopted by a vote Of 221 to 1876,
leaving the ministry in minority of 95.
Morris tribune., 1884-01-23
DOG OIL AND OATS SKINS.
What Becomes OF the Dead CANNES
and Felines---Queer Articles Of
Commerce.
[Philadelphia Record.l

philadelphia Record.]
= ssWe skins the horses and the dogs. Some
times we skins the cats Then we bile 'em
all up together, and make that and these
here out of 'em.n The speaker was bloody
from neck to boots and the 'fthat and these
here" were two piles Of black stuff, the odor
from which was somewhat off color. The
place was one of the four or five car
rion- rendering establishments which dot
the river bank quarter Of
mile below Bridesburg The cats
and dogs referred to were the twenty or
thirty barrels of these animals received each
week from the city dog-pound and the tcat
home" on Lombard street, below Thirteenth.
Here also are taken all the dead carrion
which can be begged or purchased In the
city. In the darkest hours of night great
covered wagons make their mysterious way
through the byways of Philadelphia. These
numbering vehicles are large enough to carry
too dead horses, and no matter how long the
carrion they may find has been dead, if it viii
hold together it is gathered up, and the wag-
on's march resumed until their rounds have
been completed and they dump their repul-
sive loads at the establishments on the river
bank.
Sometimes, said the man in charge, sswe
gets big supply in the way Of fire. After
the Knickerbocker Ice company's fire we had
AZ We could de forsoras tif53s. In the brdE
nary run 5we 1]e5ss ssab6ut thirty h8ases,
and mules and twenty barrels Of dead cats
and dogs every week. What do we do with
'ema We'll, you see they goes three or four
ways. We cuts 'em up, bones and all, and
tosses 'em into that big biler over yonder.
When that has billed away for twenty-four
or more hours we get out the bones and they
go to the boneyard to make phosphate. We
press the oil outen the balance and that goes
fqo3tly Ihal@I IIdI lication 1ubrica6ngl oil
or to soap-makers The other stuff is put in
the sun and dried, and we make phosphate
out of it ourselves
The skins, the men said, were sold to the
tanners. In the winter and early summer
the cats are skinned, and the hide is used in
the lining Of winter circulars for ladies. Two
curious uses are, however, frequently made
Ssa Z 8; 49, ssssils II r s. 3
coltred people, possesses almost fnj taculous
virtue IN the cure Of various Hut chief
y Of Rheumatism. In all 1dcalities where The
colored population IS Ia11e IS for sa1a. |
~ 4
Morris tribune., 1884-01-23

"A boy saysin his composition that s'onions
are thesy tables. that make. you sick when
youdon't eat them 'yourself.n =
Morris tribune., 1884-01-23

ssiing of relief
...,-s.~a was accompanied by an al-
dible smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
s. /. H4ELET Ehc4prrRED.
Ills ESCAPE FROM NoTrAwhY COUNTY JAIL DOES
NOT PROFIT HIN.

His ESCAPE FROM NorrAwAY COUNTY JAIL DOES
NOT PROFIT HIN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE nJbUSEl
NOTrAwAY COURf House., Va, My 5.-Ihe
scene this morning u the County Court House was not
cheering II the day set for the new 'l gr1nti
s. L. Harley, the New-Yorker lately sentenced 20 siI
years IN the pcnitcntary for bigdmy. The lawyers and
witnesses were al there fact everyone except HlreT
Not having much faith I'm the result o. the cconi trial 10
bad escaped Saturday night by digging through van
four feet thick and forcing an outer door.
The case was about 70 be indefinitely ,tponed when
messenger dashed up to tie door On horseback wnihs
announcement that the runaway had u,t De"u capturod
az Jennings stat n Rchmonl and Dan
vile Railroad five mics distant, while waiting Tor ifan.
All day Sunday he lad lain IN tine woods, afraid to shoS
his famf lar face any WhcIe for ne knew toe oDire
populaton OF the country hunting hun. He hf
I0Ihing to eat since Saturday afternoon. htlSef niay
got the better OF his discretion. He intended to tak' ms
train for fIchmond, where 1r has tirnts he Wdr te os
nzcd by some Oungcrs at the station and promptly az
IN charSe Upon his arrival here the entire town tuibei
on to him. lie put back IN Ia" ltl ara pieol
under a strong guard. lie has h 10 -ayi odi seems
much mortified AZ his rccapure, aud acknoNfdSr al
he las made mistake, - h VIII greatly p"Jddice Ds
ease wnicn Will begin az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
4ELEGRAPHJC NOTES.
THE pooTU sTrIT COMPROMISED


RosroS NAV J-Ihe sut Of Marie Booth, daughter OF
the late unius Booth against agnes Booth u re
cover part the rope'ty left by her father h2s Deen
compromiscd The terms have not been made public.
A PILOT SUSPENDED.
PHI NDFLPull, May 5.-Albert II. Hughes pilot, was
suspended to-day Tor the period OF suI moathA lie was
charged with Careessness m running the steamship oi
Cough aground The vessel mad TO lighter leO TONS VI
her cargo whcn created an expense o. SlC,OOO
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE AND STARVATION.
PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-An inquest was HCIu tou"l @ on
the body OF Mrs. Anne BransOn, colored, Wnicn Mas
found in the fields Mount Ephran, n J.. me yuty
found that the woman crazy, aud that rho ueu run
exposure and starvation while wandering IN the swamp
A BASEBALL PLAYER ENJ0lNED "A.
ST LOUIS May 5-ln the Circuit Court t1udy 1r..',,S
porary restraining order was issued forbiddng loiy
Nulaue 10 play win the Toledo club. Inc oIuoI Ws f
asked Tor by President Lucas OF the Union iuu W ~
ground that Mullane had broken LIS coh'E"0' WIN '
Clun . ,,,,, .,,, "A, ppOTVFR2
RosroN Nav ; Judge Field OF the supreme Court, 10
day gave a he. ring on the several quteti,u' ~
be m rs of the shaw brothers lie hl"lS an i'eoou
IN, oer maj me report of the assignee bo hleu on OF
hefore ue This the disposition VAa' 'h'VoIl9
OF the creditors desired - - ,
APPOINTED RECEIVER OF NEW'PAPEK.
Cl[CfNNAr MAY 5.-By consent OF the laities repre-
t. I,,d ., peck today appointed Charles NJ. steele,
tle 4eut bn sness manager OF me AeWoJ0Wha, re-
ceiyer and liked his bond at S2Oo,OOO'
RtBBER WORKS TO RESUME WORK.
p,eroE MAY "A pOrtiOn OF the wyoming Rubber
wors a Walden viii start up May 9, and II Ia be-
irye1 that the works will De kept running through the
summer ne Boston Rubber shoe COmpany's factory at
Edgeworth is expected " resume work a0odt May 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
PROCEEDINGS At ALBANY.
MEASURES CONSIDERED AT THE EVENING SESSION
OF BOTH HOUSES.

OF BOTH HOUSES.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, MAY 5.-Ihe Senate passed tonight
on motion OF senator DaGget the constitutional amend
mont prohibiting the loan Of public money for private
purposes ard restricting the Indebtedness Of counties
cities, towns and villages. Senator Campbclfs bill au-
thOIizug the Police Commissioners Of NewIork TO add
800 patrolmcn the present number also passed
letter was received from Capital Commissioner Perry
recommending that 100000 additional be appropriated
for capitol work.
In the Assembly. MI LtciOhn, IN behalf Of the Com
mt oe Ways and Means presented resolution request
ng the state Assessors report TO the next Legislature,
all property in the which is exempt from taxation
The resolution unanimously adopted Mr.. Van Colt
moved that the be suspended in order that the
noo bin might hc considered TIE bill permits the sale
Of pools" horse TIE motion Of Mr.. Van Colt
was defeated by vote % 2S 10 SO. Mr.. Oliver moved
that the Freedom Worship bl should be considered in
sad that while ne should oppose theDll he thought that
an opportunity ought to be CIV 10 debate it, Mr. divers
motion was then adopted
Ihe House succeeded in recOnsidernG the vote by
which tie bill egalZng all the medical degrees ana di
pl1mas granted by the United states Medical College IN
the City of NewYoTk lost, AMI the DILL was passed
The Dlll fixing the OF crTage the Thirty fourth
for Third reading, Mr. House moved that IL nc recon-
NIT ed for further heIrn,. The opponents OF the bill
declared that the Ferry Company could not afford 10
carry passengers the rate proposed. The motion TO
recOmmt was LOST yeas 80, nays o. The bill Was then
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
TIE CONVENTION OF PSI CPSILON.
LEY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rgIECNE.I

ITHACA, May j.-The fifty-frst annual con.
vcution of the Psi Upou Fraternity meets IN this place
on Wednesday and Thursday Of this week Among those
who expected 10 be present are Jsdge Ioursee,
Charles Dudley Warner. Gslusha A. Crow. Go1swin
smith and judge Finch. On Wednesday evening there
will be grand reception in the University Armory. and
Thursday afternoon the corner stone OF the new
house OF the Gil Chapter Sll be laid with appropriate
ceremonies in which it is expected that President Arthur
will take part On Thursday evening, public literary rT
ercses will hed in WilgS Opera House ai which Sfcr
ling uadley will preside. Tho Rev. l. l. Munger, 0t
North Adams, Mass. will act a. chaplain. Professor ".
" Goodwin. of Harvard College. viii deliver au ad-
dress Professor Hardy and Judge Finch the antbor ~
The Blue and the Gray will each read poems. and
GO.dNln smith VII read Ju essay. Immediately ~ .er
the XcIcses there Wi, DEE supper u Library Hail g
which Judge r0ullee VIII preside Al lcet 200 ncinActs
OF the fraternity HIU bc IN attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
FArAL ACCIDENT 10 A STEAM DREDGE
IpYrrLEGRApH To THE rRrBUNE.l

CLEVELAND May ga steam dredge belong
ing to Patrick Smith and IN charge Of Thomas Murphy
started last night the Black River in tow OF the tugs
Charles Henry and n p. sprague. They had been en-
uoyed to do some dredging for the railroad company
when within distance OF the Black River the gulde
chain attached TO the crane broke and the crane swung
around toward the waves bearing that side beneath the
wafer There was only slight sea at the time, but
before any one could get the engine and swing the
crane around TO its place the water rushed
INTO the dredge filling it and III less than Two minutes
n sank i'm forty feet of water. There were
six men Mrs. Mcdowell, employed as cook and her htle
four-yearold dauEhta r. on board. Mrs. McDowcll ana
her daughter asleep at the line OF he accehl anu
went down with the boat The men we're al saved.
smith saws that sinking Of the dredge was entrey u
IN he caTessness Of those in charge ne thought that
tbe men were asleep at the time OF the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
THE MURDER or CELIA BUSH.
TRIAL OF FREDERICK CErHAs AT CAMBRIDGE,
MARNIAND.
LEY 1EIEGHArn 10 NE TnInrNEL


ley TEJFGRAPH TO HE TRIBUSE.l
CAMBRIDGE, Md, May 5.-The trial of " Fred0
Cephas for the murder OF Mrs Celia Bush beyun TO-
day Mrs Bush was found in April in the woods with her
slun crushed as with a club and her throat cut She
lived on a secluded farm near Williamsburg, and al
though she was ch did all the manual labor about the
farm including the ploughng. She married fifteen
years ago. when about fifty years Old TO Cornelius Muir
ply n young school teacher who abandoned her This
man was seen in the nciehboIhOod at the time OF
the murder and was arrested Two newspaper
men, representing The Baltimore MorH"g
Heraid and 7hC Baltimore Sum, who
visited the scene the next day worked out Of cir
cumstantia evidence against Ccphas, who lived IN n
small hut within half a mile Of Mrs Blsh'e house.
When placed in the prisoners box today Cephass race
wore stold expression, his cunning black eye wan
dcred carecssy over tie faces turned upon MIN VIII un-
Friendly interest. Tie prisoners counsel are Me.4b
Niburue and II ywaTd. Judges COldsbofough ana VIII
son were on the bench. There were many liIc5 among
the spectators and the back OiAc room was ised WIN
the faces OF cOOItd people. , , ,,..,,..
The prisoners counsel asked INC IIlNHtto :" nav Ni"-
him near them, which -Ianted Ihe work OF draw
ing the Jury then began The W0lt palcl ol lWeuy
was eX lau.ted and only ten men having proven 5lI
factOiy 10 the defence, the Court 0'u'.s'
"a yenire for eight talesmen from Whlch tho
remaining two Jurors were selected A.. -.
When the Deputy CLERK, Robert d Henry W' ,, s
the indictment 10 the Jury, Ceph1s showed htic heI-
YOusncss looked at " Lizzie Jenhlns, Whu no
recently described ia letter 10 friend as ne t9oi
who betrayed me" StatcAttOrney Daniel M llcly JI'
Ia lis OIeug statement characterized the crime az oho
vi tLe most inluinan ever PerpclIaled Ia I'o 00"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NOERIsTOWN, Penn, May 0.-lhe DrdEe
over the Schuyki River az Reycrs Ford was burned on
sunday morning. The loss IS $4,000.
IT. JomN Ne, May 5.-Messrs. Blackburn Rowe d
co.'s stone cluaware factory was destroyed by lire TINS
mornin, II was insured foI $4,000 10 the Queens tue
Guardian, the Western and the ChLens companies
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nay 3.-rIe Pebbly Beach House,
o s1romcr hotel at Bass Rocks was burned on Sunday
night The jautor Frost AMI his wife, who had charge
of The hotel during the winter barely escaped win thell
lives lhe fire Oi ncCndry orSln tne thllG Httmp
,thiu y month rne los is $4,000. The building
insured.
Drs MorNEs May "a fire at Prairie Clty. Jasper
County Saturday, destroyed eleven buildings occu
pied by about twenty persons and firms The tota loss
is S3l 900, aud the insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
E1oPlgG WIN HER Fl1HERS cOACHMAN
WON BY An ALLEGED TITLED FOREIGNER WITH a
CURIOUS HISTORY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU NE.l

CURIOUS HISTORY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBu NE.l
TOLEDO, May 5.-PubicatiOn was made here
on Saturday Of romantic marriage that had occurred
the night before between Sir Charles Everard Ncivce
Rart and Miss Lillian Whitney. He claimed TO have
upod wealth tied up in England and hoped the marriage
would enable him to H. lie INTELLIGENT looking
and was dstin guished chiefly by wearing his trousers
inside his hic-topped boots. The BRIDE fair youth
ful and seemed perfectly devoted to her husband The
conrle secured rooms in a bO2rlinz house On
Saturday might a special tram from Detroit arrived AT
the Union Depot from which alighted Manager G. .J.
Whitney Of the Detroit and TO.edO opera houses, MS son
and Detective O'Na They hunted up several local de
tectiyes TO whom Mr.. Whitney told his story. He hld
been visiting married daughter in Chicago and ON re-
turning home had found that his unmarried daughter had
been missing several days. Neivee he sd had been III
bi. employ as coachman and had taught his daughter
horseback riding.
Ncivellle had given Mr.. whitney the same name ana
title that he gave here. The detectives at once
,1,itrd Ncycic's lodging place where 1t was Iearhed
thot the ncwlvnarred pair mad gone 10 NandOt, Oho
and Woud return next Saturday. Ihithcf hr hltnry
result of his visit The affair caused IA sensation
when 1t was made pu1ic here TINS lnoiDinei
w.tn Mr.. Nmmcy's assertion t1at NcNolIe un'
left a wife aud children IN Detroit
Nciveilc has been living with woman IN DetI1u VINO
has two children he claims 90 have been divorced
from her II i. also rted tat the woman ~ Dctiot
was concerned in the conspiracy TO enap Miss whitney,
Ii ls urohable tnC ncitacr OF them had mlcn money
though ilI,s Whitney is said TO have worn diamonds
valued at several hundred dolars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

SHANGHAI. May 5.-TsO-TsunTang, a member OF the
Grand secfearat has been ordered by the Government
TO proceed TO Pclun.
PARIS May 5-The French municipal elections nave
been held but there Will be no material change IN the
make up ~ the Paris Council The large towns nave
given majority for the Moderate Republicans
LAUSANNE May 5.-Carchod the manager OF b"hf"o
Union Vaudoise has been arrested Inc DahK HAS suA
SSOO,000 in spectators accounts
BERLIN, May 5-The Borsep Courier states that 'he
Empress Augusta has sustained relapse Prayers nave
been offered at the D0mkirche for her recovery
ROME May 5-Giovanni Prou, the distinguished Itai-
ian poet, is dying.
DARMsrADT, May 5.-Durng the solourn here Of queen
Victoria, the Emperor william sent 70 Her Majesty an
autograph letter. General Lehndorf OF the EmpeIOrs
staff conveyed the mlssiYe to the Queen.
QUEEssToWN, May 5-The snip Iron Cross from Java,
has reached this port She reports that five deaths RON
cholera occurred during her passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
CRIMES AND c4srALTIE+BY TELEGRAPH.
AnOCTOR,S SuICIpE.

A DOCTORS SUICIDE.
CHARLOTTE. y. G.. May J.-DT. Edward SeCle OF New
ton committed suicide az Louisville, near tms Guy yes
terday, by taking lauddnum.
An INMiGRANF DROWNS HIMSELF
NORTOLR, MAY J.-Tne steamship Ola DOMINION nom
New-Yoik Norfolk, reports that saturday afternoon
when of Long Branch. Gtr.ntn Immigrant bddr M ~
cited farewell 10 The deck officer and caped oN'r1c'i"
lie was mangcd by the wheel ~ he passed undefH
HIS AssAlLANTS WITHDREW.
MONTeEIKAT, No, May "a party Ot white men "eht
TO the house Of Joseph Hughes, coOred on baiulun5
night TO hOrewhip him for alleged insult 10 Nuc
woman. Hughes. with axe, iuilcted mortar "u"n'9
upon Charlie, Miller and one Long ll' a,stahl' Ie'
tiIcd and Hu she- surrendered 10 the authorilics
LOST IN FOG. -.
GLoCCLsTER, May 5.-Iho steamer DRUID, rom tno
Western Bank, reports thdt Two OF hrf crew, NnnI
Brown, of sweden, and George Fletcher, o. C1pe Co..
let vessel to draw travis on Suudiy, Aph ~ ana
were lost in the fog.
A MOONsHlNEE KILLED.
LITTLE ROCK, AK, May j.-In Newton County on sat
uIday revenue officers uidci Illicit distilicry "nc
Wa. di,uani led and the mash tubs Destroyed NM
wounded.
KILLING TOILrAKLR.
EIAuAZ0n. Mich, May 5.-GuoTgr Osborn, toll COZ
lector at Portage LAX Hrd-r, was sn. dud iif'H''J
killed last might while attempting 10 collect a toll
A HUMAN HEAD FOUND.
pHIABIfIIIit, May 1.-A human mead was IoiHl III
Wi-.4hckon Greek is morning which Is uou !" ~. ~.
that OF r. rtsh the missing butoher. stIhis hto'Aei
thinks he identities IL. Investigation willb be inddc
PATENT INFRINGEMENT SUIT
BALTIMORE, MAJ 5.-Ihe Lawson ash ia'IWdN NUh',
pany of Boston, today began suit for Infringement al
i've Oh s paeuts against the Continental Ca-h ~ '"l
pany OF baltimore, VA tho Unt'd states Cfrmt ,"uI',
company OF apparatus Tor carrying ca51 and PARCELS h
all iu.Lcau u cash DUla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
BI0TorS NEGROES IN NORFOLK, "a.

NORFOLK. Va. May 5.-The First Regiment
Coored Volunteers this afternoon celebrated the anhl
versary of its organization by parade. An officer at
tempted to keep the crowd back aud all
fell back with the exception OF one nero
who struck the officer aud then seized MS
ol,b Several negroes rushed at the officer, who was
rescued by the other policemen Three officers were
badly hurt This evening q colQred man sIuoA
al3IoreJ woman In the mouth, and when q
poIiceman attempted to arrest him he was struck
h gnu % nv a crowd of negroes The Chief OF Police
has ali his force readiness 20 preserve order ana az ex
ira been seat 10 the c9orea quarter ol 'o 'S
Ftye negroes have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
nand OF the French representative. The French egson
thoreupon hauled down its flag.
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, May 5.-The GOvernor-General mas
received the President of the United States hanu
some god medal with the following inscription IRE
sented Nelson spaldng master OF the British oarken
tine Chelmsford, OF Quebec, in recognition OF ms
humanity I'm ncno mn the master and crew OF the Amer
can schooner william H. Phail, adrft at sea December l.
1893" The Phall was sunk by an unknown bark SUD
posed have italian Captain Spadng landed the
shipwrecked crew at Richmond, Va, on December D.
MONTREAL, May 5.-The Canadian railways have caused
considerable commoon among commercial travellers oy
aboshng their special privileges and placing them Oh an
equality with the public so far az 10O0-me tickets are
concerned with some modification regarding their sau-
pies
ToRoNro, May 5One OF the cartridges found last week
beneath the Provincial Parliament buildings has been
analyzed and proved to have been filed with dualn,
stronger explosive than dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
Vol. XIV. o'l3,6S7.
THE BALANCE NEARLY EVEN.
FATE OF THE MORRISON BILL IN DOUBT.
,rs pR,ryps AND ENEMIES BOTH CLAIMING VIC
TORY IN THE FIGHT TO-DAY.

srs pRIFNDs AND ENEMIES Boih 'LAi"iN" w
TORY IN THE FIGHT TODAY.
ny TEtKGR. .PH THB TRIBUNE
,,,o,>,oroS Nav 5-The leaders Of both fac
.;ons of the Democratic majority have worked with
,,oessant and treless energy all day to enlist re-
.rpi,s for to-morrow's struggle over the motion 10
bobead the Morrison bill. Both sides seem confident
end each claims that it has gained votes from the
other Everybody comedies however that the vote
xv,r he extremely close and that the result is III
xolved in the greatest uncertainty. Inc Morrlsoh
men declare they have gained votes IN Ne"-ioiA
Q in California, in Indiana 3 III Virginia ana i'll
Alabama and they expect the smOtOn will be re-
;oc,el nv about 3 majority. The opponents Of the
hin nm the other hand claim that Democratic votes
will he cast in favor of the motion, as follows ::
Connecticut /, New-YOTk 8, New-Jersey ., Mary
land 2 Pennsylvania IL. West Virginia !, ONO
10. Illinois l, Indiana l, LOUISIANA l. CaiiIorilia
Q. Georgia I-44 votes in all. Ii this estimate oc
correct the motion will probably be carried by /
majority. unless there is some unexpected deiectlon
on the Republican side or some bungling III the
orranoement of pairs for absentees This estimate
makes an allowance for Republican votes against
the motion.
II NAV be that at the last moment further con-
cessions and promises will be made by Chairman
Morrison. which will give him few additional
votes. If So the tarf agitation Will continue ana
the business an6 industrial interests OF the country
will still further suffer from the performances OF
majority. whose leaders publicly and privately de-
nonnee manufacturers rs thieves and robbers y
and sticm TIE American mechanics and operatives
rs " slaves" The debate tomorrow promises to be
lively and interesting. Mr.. Randall will open the
discussion with a speech which has been most care
fully prepared Nlr McAdoo, of New-Jerscy. may
sneak a few minutes. somewhat in the line chosen
by Mr. Finerty the other day. Mr.. Blackburn VIII
advocate the bill aud incidentally, It Is expected
Will rebuko Mr. Eaton in the name OF the southern
Democracy Mir. Kasson will close the debate on
the Republican side and Chairman MoIrliGn T,m ii
bill. 1880, y, ,-,u
will t.v 10 Justify the horizontal plan of tdrlh re-
dnrt on a task which nobody has far attempted
although Mir Hewitt and dozen other friends of
the bill. including its author, have sought 10
apol0g &c Tor the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-06
MASSACHUSETTS FOR EDNUNDs.

BosroN, May j.-The Massachusetts delegates
10 the Republican National Convention met IN TINS ciV
to-day and organized by the choice OF senator hoar'
chairman; W W. Crapo ylce-presdent and John F. An
drew secretary Quarters have been engaged at the le-
land U,usa Tho delegation VIII reach Chicago on June
l. II was understood that solid vote Will be given Tor
EdiuuuGs IN. first ballot.