davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
TRADE WITH THE ARGENTINE REP BLIC
MR. HANNA, THE NEW MINISTER, THINKS REsiRlc-
TIoSs SHOULD BE REMOVED.

MR. HANNA, THE NEW MINISTER, THINKS REsIRlC'
TONS SHOULD BE REMOVED.
Bayliss w. Hanna, of rerre Haute, Ind,
late Minister to Persia sailed yesterday On the Mcrri-
mac of the United satcs aud Brazil Line Tor Ills later
post of Minister TO the Argentine Republic He was sc
cenpaned by wife aud four children Ho has been
waug three weeks ut the seashore to get passage 10
South America in an American steamship One OF Mr..
uannas sons just graduated from college, Is to be his
secretary aud study with his father Beioro start
ing for the steamer Mr.. Hanna said to TRIBUNE re-
porter:
4 prefcr going by American line. and therefore
chose the Merrnac. have spent some time In getting
posted on Argentine affairs, and think L know more
sbuut them citizen Tie country Il et en
tiues as large as England, Germany Italy, with
n.onaliun of over 3OUOOUO The largest city Is the
cait,i, Buenos Ayres winch has 325OOO inhabitants
There are three cities Of ever 10000 aud tea over
10 900 The climate about that Italy, but not 50
cold winter. In August aud July there Is Htle ice
tf,okness OF pane Of windowglass The exports
are hides tow wool Their riparian districts have
soil hat produces wheat double the number CT bush
per that we raise In the best wheat regions Oh
this country stocGraising Is toe developed ana ront-
able Industry however, 10 which everything eise Is
made subordinate. BueuOs Ayres means "Seat OF
Health" AIN toad by Navy Officers who have been sta
toned there aat T. one 81 s We aS s OF
ships entering tueir ports Tor trade Tue extraordinary
ehp'e Of e Wa, sa . psds a a. a be- sonea sa
Congress Will reopen them by proper action la re-
Sprocy treaty OF he r Viii DSrc. q Com n,
grrss bext winter which may have the proper features
IL 10 estaDll-n "A LOlftrein 10 anu
strengthen trade relations with Central aud south
Amcroa. The Argentine Republic has 1000 miles VI
railroad and more In process OF construction
They need rolling stock, plodghs wagons. mowers
and reapers aud nearly al our manufactured products
which would ilnd really market there, II existing blu
ORANGES trade removed or modified and sOiened
The Is similar ours with districts instead
OF States. In education they are thoroughly up with
There Is university Ut Buen0s Ayrea.
The school u modelled after that ol Indiana, and
some twenty Indiana school teachers are now
engaged there Commissioners were sent 10 the Cen;
tu nal phis look the various school
syseus They chose that Of Indiana and went 10 in-
diana polls for teachers The language Is Spanish
Within years there has been large inlux OF En-
lsh Germans. French and Italians. The latter form the
largest foreign elemsut There Dine theatres at
BuenOs AyIes, Two opera exclusively, where the
best French aud Italian artists am told the peo-
pie are social, hosI,table aud liberal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
THE RUSH 10 SARATOGA.
MANY PROMINENT ARRIvALs-GRANr MONUMENT
PUSD-soCIErY INCIDENTS.
rry rytyoEArH TO THE tribune


trY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBusgl
SARATOGA. Aug. 1s.-W. Ii. Vanderbilt and
family arrived here from Rar lIarbor to-day. Ex'
Minister Levi T. Morton ~ expected TO arrive at the
limited States Hotel tomorrow. Ex-Governor T. NJ.
Bishop OF OHIO arrived AZ Congress Hall yesterday.
Large whtcomb excursion parry from Boston Is making
fl. headquarters Congress Hall. aud adds to the
crowds in tho streets q. ~. PdllmSn. the manu-.
facturer and his family came in their private car
to-day and are AZ tho United states Hotel
Mrs A. 4. Stewart yesterday headed a subscription
ust at the Grand Union Hotel for the
Grant Monument Fund with $1,000. and the guests
added $500 to IL The Godow.kl plano recital at the
United States Hotel this morning was well attended
and uetted con drrable money for tho fund.
Hudson River excursion party OF $50 dincd at Con
gress Hall to-day. At the sheet aud pilo~case party
last night At Congress Hal there much mirtb and
enjoyment Miss Bella strou,e who appeared ~ nun.
WAS ried tho diamond pin FOR the most original Gus
tune Miss Gaatea received the next highest
number of votes over $4,000 has been raised By tue
committee in charge OF the Grant Monument Fund
Dean and Mrs. T. A. Hoffman aud Miss Hoffman, OIL
New York are are ut the Clarendon.
Tie Rev DIR. X. b. Macarthur. y. u. Harper.
pi.hop walker. OF Dakota. and Bishop Perry.
M Iowa arrived to-day at tho Grand Union.
society has unusual attractions this week 10 the gar
de-. urfy Al tho Urana Uuion Thursday evening, aud
,n. I,arty Tor charity on frida, evomInK
The United states Hotel Is fu to-day aud guests arc
assigned to rooms ~ prva1e houses $50
Among the latest arrivals AT tho hotel arc JnuHo
Isbam OF Chicago; William T. smith, Alg-rnUn 4 Suill'
van David Dudley Field. OK Senator Thomas Crawsr H.
charles Mitchell. OF conn, General A t. LAYTON.
Governor j. "; Stephenson, OF Ky; Congressman
NeW.Jersey; Andrew McCintOok. Count and Countess
rneral Ale Aauder Shairr Com Ider
& w. Vanderho1, Thomas n Mccartney, Dr.. and Mira.
EgDert Guernsey aud Miss Guernsey. OF Sow-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
yORIYG A BLAINE DEMOCRAT.

A meeting of the Edward j. Rowe Irish
American Independent Association was held last eyon-
ing at Kcssler's Hail. No. ATS Pearlst. NJ y. Grosan
presdng to further the candidature Of T. j. Rowe pres
ident OF the lrish-Aerican Independents Alderman
OF the lid Assembly District aud 10 rcorgaGze the In
dependent for tile coming fall elections Resou.
tons were passed prasing Mr. Rove for his continued
attitude supporting the oasewhch he espoused Ia the
Blaine and Cleveland campaign. NJ. II. Grogan In the
course OF long speech said there wasn't an Irish Dem
ocrat who supported Blaine who Was sorry Tor II on
the contrary, there Thousands OF Democrats who
supported Cleveland vino were sorry Tor H. The I'D.
ward J. Rowe Association now numbers moro than 2oo
members, and the political Dajorities between the
rival sectious OF Democratic party both for Assem-
blyman aud Alderman In the district have been nearly
always within 100 the association thinks that IL hoaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
TIE VISIT OF ENGLISH CRICKETERS
WHO THE PLAYERS AIE-FIxTUREs WITH AMERi
CAN TEAMS.

CAN TEAMS.
The English cricket eleven will sail Tor TINS
city Liverpool. the Adriatic on August 70 In'
following revised list Of the members of the VISITING
team has just been received from Mr. Sanders VINO
managing the affairs Of the visiting crfcketers
The Rev. r. T. Thornton, Winchester and Oxford. III
plays this year Kent and for them has maoo grea
numbers of runs. He is fine field anywhere
A. j. Thornton, Winchester and Oxford lie
also, plays for Kent but not as often Us the'
would like as when he does he always gets runs no
OF the best lob bowers in England and piayeo WI"
Kent We. Philadcphians Last year.
W. L. Roller, Cambrdgo.-He plays for surrey ioi
Gentlemen this year. He has made several centuries III
county matches lover 200 for Surrey Sussex ana oVe
100 in the return) and Is one OF their be, bovlers III
did the hat trick the other day In county matcn'
CE Horner, Oxford.-Plays for Gentlemen ana sur
rey He of their best bowlors, hard worAsr anu
always plays up.
AE Newton, Eton eleven, oxford eleven, Somerset
shire-A really rst-rate wickst-kceper He has Kept
his school and university this year. ana ior tue
n o. W!itby fford eleven last year and this year
Played for Gentlemen last year fast ana most su'
j. A. Turner, Uppingham and cambridge eleven last
two years.-Pays for Leioestershre. He made great
many runs for mia university and county this year
w T. BolItbo I Harrow eisvsn and oxford eleven-A
good batter; played well against Cambridge this year
xnston eleven , and pls onfq fol
Kent; a saio run-getter and splendid Held. o.,.,,
A. r. Cobb. Winchester. Just out OF tho ohioru
cleyen-A good hat and wicketkeeper. rv
H. Bruen, Harrow, formerly Royal Horse Arthery.-
Good slow bowler good steeplechaso rider am
for time OF the winner OF syears Graho
Stoeplechasc. N ~ uons.x
morning. August 81, Lane Clcverlcy and ButoI, "so
have been engaged for the purpose, will bowl 20 tno
team the Staten Island grounds In the hteInSom
the visitors will be entertained by pareonn
match. the mines being Staten Island w
stars. Brooklyn. On Tuesday the Englishmen VIII Do
gin a match with staten Island which will he continued
ON the following day. Tho Staten Island eleven wiz
consist OF Wilson, c. HydeClarke Moore, n .. mnker
H. Lambkin j. L. Pool ard Butler. On the evening OF
Wednesday the visitors will be entertained a. onne, a
the Pavilion Hotel. s. I. On srpt'nber D. U snu tns
team will play Chicagoj on September o. TO- IL ior1n'
TO september Ia 15 Montreal; 5eptember q, 10; ~
Phiaie phia; September n. 90 %. all New YORK sop
TENDER "a 25. 20, all Philadelphia George Lane, "
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, Will accompany INV
Enrllahuuen ; umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
TESTIMONY BEFORE A CoRoNER's JURY
THE WIDOW OF THE DEAD CARPENTER DESCRIBES
THE KILLING-BOYCE IN JAIL
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
THE WIDOW

THE KILLING-BOYCE IN JAIL
tBr TELEGRAPH THE TRrDusEl
DOVER PLAINS, Aug. 18.-Sherif James l..
butcher and Dlstrct-Attorney John Haekett came
from Poughkeepso to-day for the people, and Cnaries
Morchauser and Lewis Baker. counsel for the pris
oner, Theodore ii. Boyce who shot AMI Killed freoercA
William De Garso. yesterday Coroner WILDER held al
Inquest when the jury rendered verdict that his death
was caused by pistol from pistol In the hands
Of Boyce. Immediately after Boyce vas given pre-
iininary examination before Justice butcher
which lasted elk hours. The testimony adduced
showed that the crime was not done in so much SELF
defence first appeared.
Louisa DeGarno, widow OF the murdered man, tes-
titled that the Surrogate, Horace ID. Hufcut George
Hufcut, his brother. and Theodore III. Boyce' were
measuring for the limo fence between the Boyce and
DeGarmo properties when Boyce stepped on De6armos
land the latter ordering him of and Boyce declining TO
CO. saying he owned the land where he STOOD They had
a cnch, Boyce saying he would show DeGarmo The
atters son struck Boyce with piece OF board from
the fence when Boyce threw brick at him. De-
Garmo's daughter was looking out Of the window
in her fathers house. and jumping out she got between
He replied Him will shoot" Mrs. DeGarno pointed
her finger at Boyoe and asked IL he Was not ashamed
The separated each going 20 his yard
Presently Boyce began pulling boards on the fence.
into De Garmo's yard. De Garmo raised 1t over his
head Boyce the other side OF the fence shouted
TO him. Yon raise that board aud bailked IL don't
shoot YOU" De armo did raise 1t aud Boyeo shot him
with . revolver. 3. ON receiving the shot De Garmo
plum Tree gave three gasps and died with his hand
his side, and without murmuring word.
Justice catcher held the accused man on the charge
OF murder the second degree aud committed him 10
the county jail ct Poughkeepsie. The funeral Of
being Killed by railroad train. De Gsrmo leaves a
widow aud Ave children. He was In the war and TO
ceved pension OF Y25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

statement he has nads and one should follow -
diseass, which cleery fersehsdows the trsatmssl
would pursue he could have the pleasure Of N.Y.
ing 70 the lives Of hs fsllcw.msa b ncdicns g.
Of drue he took inordnste dosss Of ohiOrstS q PC
ssh two drama ct hs followed ~ one mofsin On ho9
and repeated every two h0ur6 tor two daya -
stossthsf between three ana -four ounces Of the sh
ste In seysnty.two honrs-an enormous smest14
stilIs records the. case Of . young -
who died from taking three hu1dre3
grains on four succes:ive days In another esss Ssa
luted. 10 third wsIldeveIopsd little GID ~
from eating half Of the crystala jacob h.
reported eleven fatal Of poisoning ~ this SAN
Say sti6 and Masch Poisoning IN all those cases NJ
probably caused by obstruction Of tie kidneys aod
depressing the heart Chorate Of potash acts - ~
pressor. and not, like oxygen, % stmulaut Of "
heart and when Injected INTO the veins Of an snimG
kills by arresting tho heart. [Phillipsl What Uo0
msconcsPon Of the therapeuoa value Of this he
this professor who asssrts he took IL In such lnfGo
doses for so strange an object OF what value can ~
be the causes Of cholera and Its who he
show himself to DO false In both doctrine and practice
There was, however, ! mast confess, one p0inO
In bis personal treatment whom he suffered from
cramps" which could have been particularly receus
mendsd II It had been carried little longefI refsB
his holding his breath. Very respectfully yours,
GEO. T. WEIGH, ~. d.
Report ~ J.. Aug. 1s. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
Post Once Notice.

for foreign countries need specially
for dispatch by any rtIcasr steamer except wnsn nsat
not specially addressed being sent py TIE
sels available -. a, III, .,...
tpgoMPiIN In ala caseD at TINS o dco as follows
WEDNEsDAy-Atloa for EUROPE per s. Ems VA
Ssr "a iaaSent wa aavre etters must recusa
per ot Laurent"E at II IA. Tor ,an.cs Centra Ast'
ton letters for MEXICO De directed per Ayee
9 m for saspsssss a, ,s vase saas atss
foi other Mexican ports must DO directed per 'sA"s&
via New-OrIeans"). ...
THURsDAY-At II m for Europe .I pon pes a.
0rin0co A. p.
rRIDAY-Atl m for ST. Thoms. Brazil and sae We as
Newport News; az o for - Pierre Milnevvaj W
iaAIi At 1850 p m for May I,I psl per Lucy =
Miller Seworeans .-. ,.,.,,. s,,s.e
sATURDAY-A,Io a. m for tho windwsrd Islands aireet
and 49, sen e. m A for Earc per VA
Queenstown; ~ M for sc1usnS aisecS pce oss
E,sops vi u y n for Belgium per wsss
e1nIsna. va Antwerp lett.rs mus We direc.ed peg
Msi ssr va srens a. 4 ss:ssl.nss a.
rses per o.. 1 nI,aS va H0''''aA" ''''s'' '''
suNpAY-At 1850 D. m Honduras and Livingston. per
a g. city OF Daas. via New.orieans.
Mails LOT Australia Nswzeaisna ri snd ssmosn s =
p:a NM AZ Viz s, Sss On %s,: ior Ans,ra
NAL: for the ss, :s.S sa'''' IVA
siss aS ' Close Ssrs August a:,l: 10 oS.s
s. r.. f. e rs ssss & al. %: once :" sss 4
he schedule Of closing Of Trans q mas ssrsnf:e
san trarcsco MslIs OK fhs ~ -
Francisc0 Of SAILING 81 steamers are aspAtcnea
sns'.0s we 'A~' W. HENRY q. PEARSON PostmssssA
Post onsA Nsw.Y0Tk N. " August ~ ASs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
STATE CONVENTION OF ODD FELLOWS.
HEALrnFUL CONDITION or TIL oKDER-REPoRIs
or HE GRAND OFFICERS.
fpr IgLgoAAP.I 10 IIAE IsiYBsE

or HE GRAND OFFICERS.
Ipr IgLgoAAP.I 10 IikE Ist3ssE.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 1S.-Ihe annual session OF
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows OF NowYork state as
semblod in Empire Hall to-day. Five hundred lodges
are represented The officers OF the Grand Lodge pres
ent are abel o. Bunne OF Dansville. Grand Master
James Goodwin, OF Ses-York. Deputy Grand Master;
Edgar whitlock OF New-York, Grand Warden James
Terwilliger, OF New-York Grand Secretary; Charles
KiehI OF Brooklyn Grand Treasurer; the Rev Leroy G.
Hayes, OF Norwich. Grand Chaplan William Kramer
OF Dansville. Grand Marshal; Jonathan ~ Dryo. Oh
OF Rochester, Grand Conductor; Charles A. STARK. Of
Buffalo Grand Guardian James Beaney, OF New-YorK.
Grand Herald.
The morning session CT the convention was devoted
mainly to hearing the reports Of tho Grand officers
Grand Master A. O. Bunnen In his report says that the
order In this Jurisdiction which has mad during the last
thirteen years annual net increase OF 1000
members scarcely filled average during year
The numerous suspensions during the year which
duced this average not for regret they
safely be ascrbed judcious pruning The fact that
this jurisdiction expended $4,000 In relief more than
in the year previous and $4,000 less for lodge expenses
Is significant Of the beautiful condition OF the ORDER
James Terwliger Grand Secretary reported that dur
ing the year ending December 81, 1884, there
3543 limitations 1888 admissions by card. 277 reinstate
mens, 55 withdIa walls by card. 1913 suspensions. 80
explosions, 500 deaths. number OF members reported
dS2H ,ba being o, an the 'ncre Breeding ysar
There are now in this Jurisdiction 494 active lodges
Eight lodges have besn Instituted. The available
assets ON hand amount to S29 $50 10
Tomorrow afternoon the grand parade takes
pate Memo Camp. Of Albany. arrived tonight,
accompanied BY tho 10Th Regimen, Band.
James Goodwin, of No. 1876 Depnly Grand Master f.
Whitlocz, OF No. 1877; Grand Warden. r. w. Cole, OF
no nlna Binsnam, OF 10. Ia Grand
Representative, J. W. Stobbins, oi No D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
PASSENGER AGENTS CONFERENCE.

a conference with regard to passenger rates
was by representatives, OF tho several trunk
lines NJ ConmissiOncr Flnks office yesterday. Those
pr-semt wsrr j. n. Abbott Of the NewYOrk. Lake Ere
and Wesiern H. j. Ricnards OF tho Neg-York Central.
Henry Monett OF West Shore, and w. f. HOW'LL OF
the DslawArr l.lcka W anna ani Western Railway The
conference did result satisfactory adjustment
An All taken uufil to-day. 50 that word
might &c received tho Western connections OF tho
different roads the terms proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. 1911 a. ma slight do
preston extends from Lake Michigan to the Maine coast
causing slight cloudiness, and Of high pressure
Is advancing eastward slowly from Dakota with cool
In the central southern and districts tho
temperature and generally fair weather prevailed
yesterday. The movement of the barometer here wac
downward during the fair weather. The tempcra.
turc ranged between SO and $50. the average 767sg
oeiHg 10 higher than on the corresponding day last year
and 47s' higher than on Monday.
Almost stationary temperature ana fair or parity
cloudy weather may be expected D this city and vic
ity to-day with cooler fair weather Thursday and FIJI
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

the democratic party docs not uphold the
s OF his duties II cannot be expected 70 W
~ Tbe Democratic party has adequate conception
of the benefits the country Will derive ir0 tnc t re-
., near 10 heart that further progress WIN
/, could be made hest In charge oil the Democrats Kim IN
rts own party and by sheer personal force pnlu Wy
Marty that will carry him through; he cannoI 40
s~nf effect the change Of heart which the pemocInio
Marty must undergo order make 1t the reform parry
= ffhi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
THE SALE OF THE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA
AN ExTRA-JUDIoIAL OPINION WHICH DECLARES
THAT 1T WILL BE ILLEGAL


= -. -. $1,000,
Thai Al villa DE hsLeoA~
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 1S.-The Press will to-
morrow prut an opinIon by ex.Chief Justice Agnew or
the legal phase OF the proposed sale of the South Penn
-,..-,. ru.os - .,a pan,.v,v.,,a pa,,ro.a Thopgh
syHaniA haioao 'o'no an" ,"r
Judge Agnew says he Is pretty large hoaer OF renh
syiyania stock" and has o pennys interest In
oo,,h - tho Coll ah.,ract NJ his oni,
oou'n A'nA'''~"' ' e ~
Ion shows how clearly ne regards the proposod scnemo
ma ilegaI,
ca, ,,.,
Inc subject OF the purchase OF tne eou,n
ny the PennsyiVnnia oopny ono ol INTENSE nteross
thhk, unless our eourt Or Justce 20 cxtIenoy me"s,
any arrangement oy when ne south ronhsy -
purcnaseo OF uosroyeu oe Prvnounoou
uua pTes HOW viii 40 Jv.e,n 80 ,h
" .no poutn Ionnsy nie Nv' W p.,n,, r,u,a
arssei poink wiz 10 son,sns 1,rs a.
no !uo1,.on VI pai ~ VI 40, 10 ,ba Court
one 70 20 uociuou w yuIy, my ~ ,ha d.
not " controIlhk tno s.ooh anu ny no
ion al hese arc uietihoty ioloio1n " Zig rs,
ZION. Az nay 10 eau .nss ..o sh W. h,, III
pear IN inc trsnsactlon put hcs through oos, v.s
Is coa, trsuu on tno OOhsttutop anu Va oH.iy
VIII anm must inquire a " oompei alsciosuie " sno
ihcts Wnen uiscosuIels nauo tue Oouit uss
Tue e'ason iessi anu you. lIo treaty ovs"ooa sI1
saia anu Iork roauS - ~
compeiinqury ana tnere arc creuisors anu
10 SET tue proceeding III motion. r,.,. p.u....
hBan, nsy De salu .nat tae $1,000
So'nPasy, noe nn.,nk neooPseu .no nem hos.ra ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
. ARCHDEA con FARRAR TO VISIT AMERICA.
Arnhlonoat, L. N, Init nj.

Archdeacon Farrar is about to visit America
for the first time He viii arrive at Quebec abont Sep
TENDER H. and after visiting Montreal Niagara and Chi
cago. Will return East by the way OF Baltimore, Wash
insion and Philadelphia. He will spend the last week
OF October In NewYork. whore he will be the guest OF
Cru. w Field While he will preach only few times,
II u understood that strong efforts being made 10 m
dnce him 10 driver short course of lectures in this
cts TVS hoped by his friends here that he Will accept
the nrgent lhyitaon sent 10 hin. His 9ulogy
General Grant al the memorial services In Westminster
Abbey admirable introduction to the people Of
this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
A pRoHrBrrloSlsr FrzzLE IN uERKIMER.

HERKIMER, Aug. IS (SpeciaO. Although
heraded By blazing posters and by advertisements In
tho leading county papers several weeks, there
lust sixteen men aud women In tho Opera House
when the County Prohibition massmeeting and conven.
ton organized this morning. Fred Gates OF Frankfort,
who is willing for tho sake OF the cause TO accept tho
nomination, the central figure OF tho
meeting. James II. Steele, OF Herkimcr. was made
chairman. II was decided 70 appoint committee to
report county nominations To future convention
After this a sort OF experience meeting was held Mr.
Gates admitted that the meeting with reao-
tOn thought that the ProhDitiODsts we're nearly
holding their own, and hoped for a boom THIS fnil
young aud fiery orator from Fairfield furnished the
startling Intelligence thai when Roscoe Conkng ana ST.
John left the Republican party success thereafter was
impossible. II had lost In those men all It's wisdom
Tho afternoon session attended Dy less than Sixty
persons including twenty-five women Notes were CIR
culated which the sncrs agree to pay certain sum
to tho State Committee annually for nve years; Tue
sums pledged aggregated $4i q year Delegates elected
10 the State Convention follows: D. IA steele,
H. j. IIldrcth Herkimer; Frederick Gates. Frankfort;
N. J. Newth, II. W. Howard. Ilon.
Tho evening meeting attracted TOW from Town VINO
attended out OF curiosity. A. A. Hopkins delivered an
address which principally an assault on inc kepuo'
lean party. Miss Emma Allen was the other pohher'
turned her address into plea for WOMAN suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
REPORT OF THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED

ALBANY, Aug. IS tSpeoisD.-FoIIowing Is
the report OF the Manhattan Elevated Railroad for the
quarter ending June s. 1885, compared with last year
Gross eprnings from operation, lssi-Sl.l26.4l3 so
lss5-Sl 773523 l5 Operating expenses excluding
all taxes lssI-s65i, oil Al Iss5-$9i4,44l %. Net
earnings from "p'ration. lsSf-$I73. 4O2 90; 1880
s59.Os 9J. Income from other sources than operation
lss4-sl5l77 IS 1ss5-Sl7, 2s4. Gross income from
all souT,es lSs4-$I9O.j7y "a; l5s5-SS76, 800 3d. De
ducIion from ncome Tor interest, taxes aud rentals,
ls-4-S2GS sos 81 lSs5-462.43l 0i. Net income from
all sources. lssi-$221.7 no 50 lsS5-S4l3v34 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
A sUYDAY 0RABBiS6 PARTY.

The three Misses West, daughters of the
British Minister, went crao hsLiux sunday with M
De Roustap thu French Minister. and Cono DO Boron.
grave DAltes aud sgnior Juan Mosia De La Ceria OF
III. Spanish Legation They caught l6o erabs, ATE u
L. st this Of the Sabbath may appear most
henous " our truly good readers, Is but Just TO say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

A Careless Diet, or Change of Water, often
produces summer weather obstinate DarrhGa. or
some serious Bowel Affection, which, II treated ration
ally with Dr. Jayne's Carminative Balsam, you would
find safe remedy for such attacks and equally eec
tual for Cramps Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and Sum
mer Complaints. =.