davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
E WALKER President JAMES " PEGRAM, ssey.

which holds charter from the state
Virginia. IS reer be pr5ltor
ssne
itari a.
Dollars Five Hundred Dollars aA
nonhye eus p e
0a
No further when IS kn VIZ mat It, th a
administered veuowu gutauf u A. walker J. ''A
r ouare. Perau Waii George Johnston James i
Il .CeuerJ an
representing 's -)lA '
there tbeC Company s wTepreent9i Address
" PEGRlM Nuy Lie lbs Co. Of Va,
hmond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07
CONNECTIONS.

Train No. 90 connects daily at Keysviile
for Chase CITY. Clarksvie. and oxford:
Durham, Henderson aud Raleigh con-
meets az Greensboro for Durham.
Raleigh, salem. and Winston. and All points on
North Carolina y. vision. &C Salisbury for Ash
Vile, Hot Springs and al points IN Western
North Carolina. and at Charlotte tor e.. 4
A. k. X.
Train No. 81 connects daily az Groeus-
boro' for salem, Winston. Raleigh. Colds
bOro' and ACFehead City. al salisbury Ioi
Ashevillo, Hot Springs, and all points 10
Western North Carolina; 81 Charlotte with
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
Columbia. Augusta, Aiken, Charleston swan
nah, Thomasyilie, Ga, Jacksonville and other
Florida pOints; also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive az hichhond
5l5a.m. and 800 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07

tfeu the lipll wa. came AFTER tl1 war hf'
s..fnaDs residence was At g. -.-l-. g..
Washington ara. lastly. at Se~ 4lrs
Mr sherman was j. devoted member %
Tie Roman Catholic church ana as suc1 has
I.... prominent Tor uany yesIs Cen. Saer
,r,. himself .sn9ta msa.5er az tie lcul7
...r.. A'r suermans services were 10.
coru,-sd b. PoDs Plus *, from whom sls
resolved tokens * h.s regard. smyns "A--A
vas t.s .0..le. Rose. ln orl-r -i Tie
church conf. ned usually OILY Gao .feieis-
Nrs Sherman a4s nlso one of t-s TRUSTEES %
The Peters Peace M America.
Gen. she.ma.s war; record Is 10 singular
contrast 04ll tue .-.-luatlols ot DDS iA'1.'.
Ihe CHILDREN vsIe educated in thg n..--'s
n..l. AAj the Older .ih Ih'ma' L"iAs
,term.4. i.a J-aa.-p priest III " -9d-.,e., 'll
There al- t5- s-ls and i9ll d4- bic. n,iDs
llls Sherman "ltA several q inc .-'ii..D'
visited TIC general vixen Ae was u. l-' .a.-.
aaipq l4yel at.el TIC capture d Nl-A7D-i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07
k8a No.

DlCHNOND, FREDERICKSBURG
ii AND POTOMAC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
commencing NAY 9th. iooo-casterD standard
time;
1926 am. leaves Byrd street station daily; stops
only az Ashland Junction. Milford,
and Fredericksburg. sleeper IN
Washington. Leaves Washington TO-
New York AZ ll.3O am.
il;CI sm. leaves Byrd sire, alton daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Leayci washington for
New York NJ $40 pm. ParlOf car 10
Washington.
So p N. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
sleeper 90 New York.
1898 am. arrives At Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
2:s6 pun. arrives at Byrd street station daily
stops AZ Fredericksburg. Milford, and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
i0i5 pm. arrives az Byrd street station daily.
EXCEPT Sunday. Pn Tor car NON
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
.Go pta. accommodation, leaves byrd-street
station arrives nj Ashland at o pm.
ss0i PM. leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland At
esp pm.
SAL am. accommodation, arrives ar Byrd
street station: Leaves Ashland At I:fo
am.
$50 pm. arrives AZ Elhs leaves Ashland at
c.A.TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
r. T. ID. MYEEs. General SuDerinteudeur.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07

ARRIVE HlChMy -
daily (cxeep. SuniIaaS" fa,,,,
Observation-Disclosures dhiy Sh'o'
sunday. ,.,o>e
At clifton FORGE with ChosaPeSAlss's' , ~ az
galway lor mo south, West, and Nor'n1vT 49,
~ lvrrhonrg With Norfolk ana MSs. &C.,
,.liroad Tor ali points south, southeast, no :"
5outhw,st. and Virginia Midland railway J"
ali points N0rIh and south. ,,u,,,o,-, .,
Al Richmond with Associated halirTHS go ~
All po'nts M To south. ana hichmonSa; r ,rt,
..t,str.- ana Potomac railroad for the N9r,'
a. Tevingf9n with Baltimore and ONO RS
oaf uai,.nc close connections at hatpe,
Gerry no and from plrshurg and the WV
$50 10 points North AMI hhsl, - MIA
~LFFpING-CARs LXNCHBl hn 70 Mbs
pUIs. new ORLEANS. and LIT Lh ~. .neti,
Trains marked daily except SunGas slyo nA,l
TleLrfa sold 20 an points. Oihces
e M Mai troet 100 Main street,
tlchmon1 an Allegheny depot hlsht~
JOHN r. MACAUkDO,
dos Genl Passenger AGENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07

"'t A'' as i.iN hNi Ii' Hi-tIt
and when i4e ool had heard M.
tony .Nt said. "lmt / cannot help
1siva' uli midsummer Then tAc
$3.50 W i.h Lady comes 90 the well iu
t-o meadow valley 10 battle. Ounldc
to A0r loar trouble. fcIAap5 She viii
heap goa. and'Aange your iofmi she
is "a mos. powerful marlclan
Incn tlc Ass "ento"ay hall con
soled One midsummer cvc. when
AA.I Die goose bad sought harIcat
ing place DE concealed himself mean
OBJ. spiur to w4. Tor tie wonderful
Wish I-ly.
She did not keep him waiting long
She came dying along iu L,r dress o.
swan g feathers. tAfo,, aside Tie d0Wny
garment and Latlcd her white limbs
m the Dool spring. The ass waited
.ith ala a.s patience uutil She came
ont Of Die wafer. and when Size had
SIT down Ola stone and Was cou,bns
larLur. tlon Baldwin stepped up IL
LOr bs-t h.s fore hoof tlIo. times as ID
greeting and begged the Wish Lady
most Dlte8usIr. t.oA4upe him III once
b. 81 t.ud.r
TI,- en0lsitf..s shook her head
.Ilsli.astranre wish. LetLoucLl
.lutI,aaBlGu If and Twill.
1.1.l- ..-.,.l ~ ,l..ear,f.l.s
... Who listened attentie,lv. "Eai.1
tomorrow morning at sunrise p.cA
seven soo.brIy blossoms and cat
fa.n .I.nf, t.au p.uure vom head
-....'II ,...i zip h.. .i,.r.....t
''' '''''' '. vi 100. ,'''',7
''''- 'i l..... 49,, '''. ai.ns
~" W. ' ,I'+I.l H., Ls,+l;fc ,,d
i'.' @ iI,' ''.' . '.,'i ~. r,.
'n,,'I. ..l 's ....n as ti,a mountain
t.,. 5,1 t9 ,ro.. I'd he Vas uy on
5.s f... a~l sn73,,t,looi. f3r fbe seven
''' -i..,... li...'.1.. mon IN. IafrieJ
T.. f,..n,fng ami ,lYn0ed his head I'M
..l r.l..r H., i,..'. II ~. .oein ID b.
-.s.I.'Ia s.,rir Tie rnirror of The
r.tsg tls f,f,r, ~ "a handsome
. .,'.,,i..-..,.t - q.olsl r,fb -
",.f"'l5 r,,..a5 r.G.-
-''', i 80 -'' r-l.,l,,,,t.lt,
'.'.' a., ..'@ 55-- ''. I.i -,
'..- ''''''I' '' ''-' gay
at 81. ",5'. l.l A1h.:l,e D..
t'-.,.-' "'f ~ 30 ''''''
e'..., "1-'o -,l' '''.-'' ....7.l f.-..
t.-'s 20. u'''''s. o' i.t.ie sh '.o o-
'-. '''.-,' cav. q , i''' in ',.i'~
'- Vs. 49, i-~ .'l'.l m eaeb other
l.- ''- .....i' ..,,'s,er,.,t
..l 81 avn, SIGHED tbe
,1.r
n0e ,.l.fo Coos, r ann groauel
l.,...
'''S ri ~. r,, .,,rs,t Of t4ars paurel
'.'', :. 49,. 80 o, w. ,ss ,ri8st ~
'o'' '---'' ~ - ~ IN ~ f..
81. 10 . - -, ~ fne cgi and
.-"9it i'll, wish LADY Who h4t
s' ''"' forenoon The raaaer. Be
.g ilsrr .obs rare bis eApememe
rJ-I. ~if.,,9rrer s,n never sion
- '.. 49,. mon. v-rst.bsd creatu.es llau
o',, ~. l.r.rs
l'..l...l 0.,-rs elm onlur
.,-. ...I.tI.s nl.o. of unconuoll4Jl.
e~r~3b One hone was Iou t. ID
8s.l Perhaps the Wish Lady on ho
nest visit 10 lAe spnlg- Wolia leei0i.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07
tAMELIA cOUhrHOU-E TRAIN.
YOEsk RIVER LINE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The fuvorltr Route 70 Bafiruot
The steamers OF this line ale n0dea
beauty. elegance, snd comfort.
tLeave Richmond 30 pm. sud 800 pm.
Arrive Baltimore AfaYe Richmond
ea8am p21 and lO:iO am.
Leave Baltimore pm.
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore FIRST class,
~: second class si.51.
The York River Line affords superior ad-
vantages % business men Ia enabling them 20
leave Richmond near the close Of the days
transactions, and arrive az baltimore early
next morning, after having enlOycd q delight
ful nights rest. free from the dust and noise Of
railway travel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07
FREIGHT

fhLlbHl.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, Ports
mouth. Smthheir, HamDtOn Old Point, Way-
erly. and Hlfksilrd, Va; Washington. D. c.:
New beue Washington, and IarbOrO. y. c.,
all stations on AtlAntc q Uanyille railroad,
-eabOarl & Roanoke railroad. Norfolk south
ern railroad, 'and Eastern North Carolina
genera ISL also, fur Eastern shore Of Virginia
and all regular landing. on the James river
az Low EST HATLs. and through bills 4,
sued.
LUClFN y. TATUN, Vice President,
No. lili Main street and Rockets.
lRyiS "EisidGR, Freight aud Passenger Agt.
imyZetf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07
BISHOP LouoHuNs NEW HOME.
Is Credit to the Roman Catholic

It i Credit 70 the Roman Catholic
Church IN Brooklyn.
Bishop John Loughl.a of the Roman Cath
Gle church. presiding over tho diocese OF
Broollvn has recently taken possession " a
slOJ. Wv episcopal palace. just completed II
is said that the bishop being man VI simple
tastes. and - years Ola, moved into DIS
splendid abode with reluctance preieTin5
tuat .t should await the coming u bis sue
eess0r ror al occupant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07
AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND s. DANVGLLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER, ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 70. 1858.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-07
UlCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AM
- POTOMAC.

TENDIIU ALL-hAIL T III = ~
LiEETO AND FROM BALIlMOkE'
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOkk,
AND EAST ERS AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BErWEBh
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
Correspondaeiy quick timeto other points.
rhrongh bills vi laden issued at low rates.
c. A. TAYLOR,
,,o0 General Freight Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
CLASS DAY AT BRoWy UNIVERSITY

Providence June 15--The festivities OF commencement
at Brown began usual with the exercises OF class day.
Friday the 18th inst, witch always sure to draw to
them n large numbers the friends Of the graduating class
and the students generally The day. which opened
with lowering skies turned out to be showey' greatly to
the discomfort Of those interested in the services which
were to be held. The indoor exercises "erc neid IN
sayes Memorial Hail. and as follows An address by
the president q, the class Herbert Browne OF
Little Compton. r. l. Grafton On " Reaction from
Purltanism" by Clarence Augustus Barbour Oh Hartford
and poem by william Allen Wilbur OF Mysuc RIVER
Conn. Faith" The outdoor eNerc's'' "oiu upon
tic beautiful from, campus OF the university. were an adj
dress by Edwin King Dexter OF Sharon VT. on New
England Thrift. an address on Student and State" by
Arthur T., gene watson OF waham Mass an address to
the undergraduates by Ell whitney Blake lr' OF Provi-
p-onenade IN ,,e college campus in the evening was
spoiled by rain but the many spreads" With the prone,
made In sayles Hall. called ci9~us ma evenng
young 10 the University PrOum~ ]ns ''e-s S'esou
with the usual class supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE COST OF RELIEVING BROADWAY.

ESTIMATES ON THE THREE METHODS PROPOSED
PROGRESS WITH THE SMALL PARKS.
The widening of Em-st before the Board of
Street Opening yesterday again and number Of citizens
appeared to ventilate their ideas about the scheme.
General Newton made report, called for at the last
meeting OF a comparative statement of the cost Of the
three projects for tho relief of Broadway. The Elmst.
improvement and extension estimated at
S154 O26 49, and the property to DO affected was vaueh
at $45e5 $50. How much of this would have to be
paid had not yet been considered The cost OF the
Improvement and extension was placed at 3D.,
90 So and would affect property valued at 81 4463Oo
The greater part of this would probably have to be pur
chased The third project that of repairing tho pave
ments down town so that they can be used instead OF
Broadway would cost, Commissioner Newton said, not
less than S56435O and 81 900 could easily be spent
upon them.
The Mayor said that the presentation of these figures
brought the face to face with the decision OF the
question After further discussion was laid over until
the next meeting. Mr. Hewitt then made report OF
his inspection Of East River Park and favored the ex
tension (Which he had previous to thorough examina-
tIon opposed above Eighty-slxth-st, taking In tho
rocky point opposite the upper end OF BlacRweHs
Island. The cost will be about 100000 Controier
Myers concurred the Mayors view, and the resolution
enactlng the addition was adopted Controller myers,
President Robb, of the Park Department and General
Newton were appointed committee to fix the proper
ton Of the be borne by the property Denehed'
and mark out the of assessment.
The High Bridge Park was then taken under con-
s,deraton President Robb favored the northward ex-
tension there also the Mayor opposed 1t, and the
secretary was instructed prepare resolution for the
next meeting making One hundred and fifty ffh-st the
southern boundary, and onehundred deighty-sxth-
ct the northern limit. The proposition to Include mo
old Jumel house was referred to the Mayor, who
estimated the cost at from 100000 to $2OO,OOO
While he did not distinctly favor the purchase he SAID
.,,nbtfn no
Grounds would make a desirable entrance to the new
mark the view being superb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE FIRE RECORD.

A COLUMN OF FLAME FROM EXPLODING GAS.
All Brooklyn was lighted up Just before a. M
yesterday by brilliant flashes of flame near the river
front The sky was as red as II a tremendous con-
agraton had broken out, but after the hght iasteo
for two minutes It suddenly went out. The hre
engines were summoned to the paint works Of Oliver
W. Ingersoll at No. 243 Pymouth-st, and found thai
the gas which collects in the cellar OF the factory
from the paints and oils had exploded and blown ous
an immense syklight, and the flames had shot up
hundred feet but the supply Of gas being burned ous
the fire went out not having set fire to the building.
The edges of the skylight were only scorched.
Waterman who was in the yard thrown twenty
feet by the force of the explosion. The damage did
not exceed $780, but the proprietor congratulated him
self yesterday upon narrow escape from complete
less IL the factory with its innammabe contents had
caucht fire from the flames The cause Of tha
igniting of the gas is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
ROBBED ON AN ELEVATED TRAIN

Edgerton Bynner, of No. SO Uberty-st, rode up
town in Ninth-ave. elevated railroad car 40
. O'Clock yesterday morning. He displayed hand
some gold watch chain to which was attached a valu-
able watch. He slept most Of the way uptown and
Cornens Sullivan twentyono years old, Of Eghth-aye
and hundred and-twenty fourh-st sat beside him.
Sullivan tried to get out of the car at onehundred-
and.twenty- ffthst The brakeman the car noticed
that Bynner's chain had disappeared and he refused
to let sullivan get out and handed him over to Police
man Curry Of the Thirty second Precinct at the nexh
station. Bynner was awakened and found that both
watch and chain had been stolen The property was
not found the prisoner and he is believed to have
thrown It out Of the car window In the hallway OF
the Harlem Court Sullivan broke away from Policeman
He pleaded not guilty but was held In $1,000 bail
by Justice Duffy, for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
rurpry.F1vE cIJBs IN ONE COUNTY.

Springfield Ill.-Tho Republican League clubs In
Sangamon County now number about thirty-fvo and
the work of organization is still going forward On
May Is County League was perfected Over 100
delegates present and the convention was earn
est and enthusiastic. John c. Mathis was chosen
President and Nelson Allyn Secretary Of the county
organization. Both enterprising young men, re-
siding In Springfield The average membership OF
the several clubs Is about eighty and II Is the avowed
intention of those who have the matter in charge to
make a thorough canvass this fall The first rally
under the auspices of this County League VIII be
held on ratification day, June %, when Hon. Joseph
W. Flfer and other prominent speakers are expected
to be present.
The Black Eagle Republican Club OF sprngheiu.
which did much good work for the party In Central
Illinois in the campaign of 1884 has been reorsanlzed
with the following officers: S. H. Jones, president
James C. Conlnng and Paul Seby, Vice presidents
Charles p. Kanem, treasurer, John e. Mains, secfe
tary. The present membership Is about lou Win d
steady increase all the time. Most OF IFS members
arc veterans I'm campaign work ana lhnueiuaii III
the community and each meeting mas an cnthusi
astic crowd in attendance. They have elegant ciun
rooms I'm common with the Lincoln CIuD ana Ior
campaign purposes have adopted UNIFORM consisting
OF black frock coat white vest black trousers
blue nccktie, black silk hat and blackjack cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
ASKING MIR. BLAINEs DENOMINATION.

large number of people who live on Washington
Heights assembled at Saups Hall, one-huhdreua anu
sxty-secondst. and Tenth ave. last evening, ior inc
purpose of giving expression to their opinion OH INC
denomination of President Cleveland by the Democratic
Convention recently held at ST. Louis lhonias
Beatty occupied the chair and II. NJ Wade acted as
secretary After many leading citizens had addresSe
the meeting, the following resolutions were ulani-
moNsy adopted on the motion OF Mr.. Murray
Resolved That In the denomination OF Grover
Cleveland for President Of the United states the Dem
ocratc party has aimed blow at the Industries OF inc
country and at the time has shown a heartless
Indifference the interests Of the aboring and IN
dustral classes who the bone and sinew OF the
Republic. - A., !,
Resolved, That we break through all party ties and
affiliations, and pledge ourselves to give our hearty
support the Republican nominee for the Presidency
should he prove to be man whose advocacy OF pro
tcction and home industries and rights Of American
labor is a matter Of public record -,
Resolved, That we look to one man. above all olheiS
as prc-emnently fitted to be the standard bearer III
the forthcoming struggle between American protection
and English free trade. That man IS James q. blaine
and We hope the Convention about TO assemble III
Chicago viii see the wisdom of yielding 10 the pop
ular voice, and place him at the head Of the RepuD
llcan ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
PIONEER REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS.
THE LINCOLN CLUB OF CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Juno 14.-The Lincoln Club of Cincn-
natl is the oldest permanent Republican club in Ohio
having been incorporated in 1870. Its history has
been one Of constant growth, until now It has a
membership Of about 100 It's clubhouse, one of
the finest in the country, faces the Garfield statue
lately erected at the Of Garfield place and
Racest. From the beginning the clubs work was In
the direction of honest elections, and It was largely
through its work and influence that the present adj
mrable system of registration secured for Cincn
natl. While ours is political club, its social
features arc rapidly becoming moro prominent and
course of lectures successfully carried on last
winter.
AS club, the organization is not allowed TO push
the claims OF any candidate before or at conven-
ton. To this principle the club owes much OF Its
success. The candidates once named, the club ap-
points campaign committee and actively works for
the success Of the nominees, acting in an auxiliary
capacity to the county campaign committee: us
work always closes for the campaign with the display
Of the election returns from the clubhouse Tho
club will attend the Chicago Convention IN body.
Our officers are President, a. G. Horton, Vlce-Presl-
dents, Dr. W. A. r. Tenney, Gus Ioewensteln ST.,
Murat IIalstead Secretary, T. NJ Youmans Librarian,
George Matthews, Treasurer, A. II. Tudor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
n,prxo ,uDyrGHr BURGLARY.

Attleboro. Mass. June ia daring burglary was
committed last night at the refinery Of Barber 81 Bur
lingame. Isaac Lord the nisht-watchman, heard his
dog bark a, about half past II O'Clock On going
to the door OF the Office he was confronted by man who
seized him and hold revolver, or what he thought was
a revolver. at his head, and. with the help Of
second man, bound MIN and laid him In 'front.' Oh the
counter. The two men, who were masAeu' 'nen
went 10 work the safe Ihey "orheu wv nun.
and then laid Iori ON tho lounge and left lilo got
loose at 8 o'clock and Informed sherff Capron The
office presented rough appearance when discovered
this morning. The floor was Uttered with books and
papers. The safe door was ripped into strips and
pieces of rope and lot of powder lay on the noor
barber q Burlingame make their loss about slaooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
JOHN d. LAWSON FOR DEPEw.
HOPING THAT THE DELEGATION WILL
SOLID VOTE.

HOPING THAT THE DELEGATION WILL CAST A
SOLID VOTE.
Chicago June 10. Especial John d. Lawson,
Of New-York sometimes called by the New-fork
boys in an affectionate manner Sitting Bull'
Lawson, arrived here this morning from New-fork
He is the New-York member Of the Republican
National Committee. Upon arriving, he went to
work at once to learn what that committee was
doing. He said to TRIBUNE correspondent:
This is my sixth consecutive attendance at
q National Convention a delegate. l first
came in 86S, and as am seventy years old doubt
II attend another. At Peekslxill l was glad to
see Chauncey NJ Depew board the train. He
travelled with US as far as Syracuse, where he had
an engagement to give one Of his addresses. lie
had forgotten his promise to deliver it. but the
lady to whem he had made the promise reminded
him of it and would not release him when he
tried to get excused. lie said that he would be
here tomorrow night / think Mr. Depew Will
receive the unanimous support OF the New-iorK
delegation for President Nne-tenths of the New
York delegation are for him and it Will be
an internal shame if the other
tenth is withheld from him. But guess they Will
all vote for him. We must have him. for he can
carry New-York State. and there are few men VINO
can. 1t is a peculiar State and it needs certain
kind OF man to carry it. Mr. Dcpew is equaly
strong in New-Jersey and Connecticut, from the
circulation of NewYork newspapers IN those states
and from the fact that thousands oil the clIzens VI
those States work daily il New> ork City ana are
SUBJECT TO its Influences. We have got the Demo-
Gratis on the run on this tariff question ana we
shall certainly sweep New-fork, New-Jersey anu anu
Connecticut if we nominate Mr.. Depew. me
New-York delegation will hold q meeting on Mon
day night and hope they will then resolve TO cast
their seventy-two votes for Mr.. Depew."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
DEMOCRATS coNrERRING IN THIS CITY.

A conference of representatives Of various Demo-
cratic clubs in New-York and other States was held
at Parlor in the Hoffman House Annex last evening,
TO arrange for the National Club Convention to be
held at Baltimore July 4. DstrictAttorney j. W.
Ridgway represented Brooklyn
Ex-Governor White OF California, who presided at
the 81 Louis Convention; Chairman English and Vice
Chairman Donahue, of the California Democratic state
Committee and about dozen other members OF tho
delegation from that state arrived from Boston yes
terday and went to the Hoffman House. The ex-
Governor who IS an amiabe, heavy-set, ful-whlsk-
cred man OF forty, said that he and his friends were
engaged in doing the East preparatory to returning
n their homes beyond the Rocky Mountains. lie be-
traved nervous anxiety regarding the action of tho
Chicago Convention. and could not be Induced 10
claim any electoral votes the Pacific slope l0r INC
81 IouiS ticket If Mr. Blaine should DO the RepuDncah