davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
LIKELIHOOD LEADS THE WALKBR&
INCIDENTS OF THE PAYS sTRUGGLE AT MADISON
sorARE GLRnFN-1HE SCORE.


The pedestrians at Madison Square CARBON appear
to be lndulging I'm q game of The ono who
was up yesterday Is down to-day, and representations
as TO who viii be az the top OF the heap tomorrow con-
tain few elements OF probability To make guesses
at the final result would DO still vain, and ono
is attempting 10 do IT. The track which was full Of
cripples when the second day closed row shows some
unexpected examples of renewed energy.
When the day began the lrishman, Hughes, was
glorylng in having bested Littcwood, the champion
OF England L.ttewood q; the time In his hut,
and was receiving the of his physician. At ABOUT
O'Clock tho Englishman came out on the track aud
started to a slow dog trot, which gradually
merged into his usual long strcd gait. ard succeeded
in closing the interval gradually during the morning.
At about quarter after Il o'clock Littlewood passed
the Police Gazette champion, and from that time
increased his lead, gaining every hour The trouble
he had experienced With his hip had apparently dis
form, lame In his left leg, and showing Improvement
Guerrero, the Grcaser picked up fully much Is he
did the second day and reached third place at about
o'clock in the afternoon passing Hcrty at the time.
lie seems 10 be In good CONDITION and to have recovered
fully from his Illness Of Monday. Cartwright tho rival
OF Lttlewood gave out during the morning. He had
been doing fairly, but out He had no allment
but complained of general fatigue, and when he went
TO his hut, he simply said that he tired Of the
bloo0lnk race and would have nothing more to do
Hughes Herty. Norcmac, Golden Dillon, Campana and
Vint, The score midnight follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
THE RPt-ssE1s ART EXHIBITION.

Washington, May (specaD.-The passage by the
House to-day of the Senate bill authorizing the
participation OF the United States in the projected
Art Exhibition to DO held in Brussels during the
course Of the present year was brought about BY tho
persistent efforts Of tho Belgian Minister and his
counsellor OF legation, seconded by Mr. Belmont and
Mr. RUSSELL OF the Foreign Affairs Committee. There
is quito strong colony OF American artists and stu
dents in Brussels and the students especially have
been afforded exceptional facilities in that noted art
centre CT Europe. This point was used with good
effect in securing consent from the Speaker and the
leaders on both sides OF the House for consideration
for the bill Consideration was all that was required
TO secure It's passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

Girard I'M dispatch 10 The sprinsuca 80. ia Ma
This afternoon about o'clock Professor n.,sehnts
mammoth balloon inflated 70 make uuh S,td.1 - az
jump and amer he had put In the oil anu s~s, nIneten
her co. IL was found that young I'a ~ ~. ouvs
roUe he had bean hoIlnrby the lef. leg There were
about four hundred citizens tho streets ahs "a As
sights. and excitement wheh se,,, go,
the boy tied fast The balloon went Up so az
feet and l on the top OF p. c. Storys ar :, 10
about e40 worth Of damage By dragging o"s s,nnar
pounds OF sand over the roof and Knocking on saoI
professor Price had Just finished fine ana cosuJ "s
chute and thought no would test Il before ~. ~
road 70 MAKE Of The most daring lesps -, a. 80
The professor fifteen dates conracea or IN mo
Coming month, hut his misfortune This e.ei" s W..
cause him sbout weeks delay. Great enols - pe1s
made % and the villain who TED INC - " %
young mans leg Dodsoa landed the Srouna Safely
though badly scared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
THE Or.DEsT TRAVELLER

who has jsurnsysd from Now-Ysrk TO Kansas City and
the far West siaee the opening OF the canal says
the Chicago, Santa Fe and California Railway
Just opened between Chicago and Kansas City Is with
out doubt finest railroad in America Its nearly an
air ns emily Is per cent Of the entire distance bsinr
curves SIS per cent tangent Or straight line The cross
lines sthor 20 over or under The rails the heaviest
steel made for railroad usa The trains models Of
elegance solid vssibule Pullman Cars, built expressly
rsr this ne perfect onnrcar service and boisg tnrty
miles shorter than the shortest Of the other lines it pro-
poses to make the shortest time on record. Tho city
ticket agents in New-Ysrk supplied with tickets
reading By THE Favsrits Santa Fo Rsuto." =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
DIED.

sLpnrper-ra sro.x,yn. oa Tuesday MAY s. xra Mary
We: s 4 e 1f'ss I'D nsA'
Relauvss and friends o. the family are aan -
ooorpAY-o. Tuesday say FAN Eaol Mortimer eldest
AZ. s T .aS .r s'f @a
n asa'.asrS r.. v.aisrs. = 70: so Vest Ssshst
TrELp-As her residence ereenwieh. Conn, Mary Il
s Il s oS q r.
i 4. e %s arrival
IowEsaa.ny MAY Lney Ms.s sssS vs. q
Boston s.sai p.p err 3 plss.e copy
q the late wsi,ee J.esssS area
fSnss stsvss. T sssaScn ssi and esih s
Intsr,aent al the convsoisnco Of The faulty.
West Troy and Los Augees tcal) papers please copy
gsss.s. T Msa D.
Sstice Of funeral hereafter
MLrcHELL-on rnesaa. May >. chsunc'y l. Mitchell
D. IN tao f5h year Of his age -, =. $500 an.
Br Ssa May TO- at o'clock
Summit X j. 20 ss'@,sy NAY az is as
brsi scrvics bed her late rssasncs wcdnsa
RELATIVES ns anS isaa are
O'clock a srsIn from Ions T Island CITY "
sA5 a'S Ssssisi OF 'ss
Ine,@ent az fyd, Park. n Y. Thursday: May 10 90
arm, Al OF train leaving Grand Central Ds,otst IL 80 M
oTrs-At asr res!dsDca No Ia West l2thst Eev.Yorx.
o. Monday, May Z, Nar;ha Church widow OF James W.
Funeral services at church. broadway ant lothss
on THURSDAY Msy TO- ~ $3.50 !. N
Kindly hswcrS
pAeRyR-In Frauoestswn, n, H.: MAY B o, apopey,
thsin,'eri Mas, and brosaer OF tho late Dr. willard
Parker. OF New-York City,
p.yNorop Monday. May T. 1888. Samuel Ray ip thu
18th year a. his ago. ,, 10, r.. ,a,s =.
Ssv yors oa THURSDAY May ~, at 10 o'clock a m
IL Is kindly requested that no Towers DC sent
sANDS-on Monday, May :, suddenly In Aono"h' Asu'''
Sands formerly ~ tbs CIV.
sTERN-Oa Tuesday inesnlne; way D. an "i' oi'''N~
age hn,ar morrs the Io;h inst $50 O'Clock.
from her lac, residsncs, No. 70 East Sfth ST.
wILLIAMs-As Ray RIDGE, l. T.. on Nonday NAV !. lsss:
the rev Frnwick r. Williams % HUDSON Presoytery Ter.
nsrIv sta ret g, elk Of North RIVER Prcshytery;
Funeral services be held st the frst r,soysSis
Chrrcn OF Elizabeth. N. j. on friday NAY IL 1850 ~
245 p. ~ ,>.-,, -. c.,,,ai n n
Boat leaves foot OF Ltberr-st. No"foiN Va ~'" 80 -
OF NewJersey. at i;4o D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
Special Noi,tes.

A William r.. Moore. Aactionrer.
MooaEs AUCTION GALLERIES
200 5TH-AvE-
THE PAINTINGS, STUDIO III L OiA
SPANISH ANTIQUITIES.
OF J. II. BESSSsAN.
Including RcA Tapestry Hansings EDbroaeres
Fans Musical Instruments Tiles curIos nan Cochs @o.
TOGETHER WITH
Artistic and Antique Furniture European Paintings tapes
tries China Miniatures. Bronzes, Arms, &c, &c
ALTOGETHER COMPRISING
WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE CoL
LECTION
NOW ON VIEW.
SALE OF ANTIQUITIES, &C.
rnesaav Wetpesi,v Thursday AM Friday afternoons Nay
'' 10 lG II and rs. AZ . o'clock.
SALE OF PAINTINGS.
Friday Eveung. Nav -. at O'Clock. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
HARDEu WoMEy WORKING FOR THEIR SISTER

The Harlem Exchange for Womans Work last night
celebrated its formal organization by reception at It's
rooms No 90 West One hundred and twenty nfthst and
the m1Yv members and friends VI the Exchange passed
delightful evening The open daily for the
sale Of articles consigned and the managers gladly well
come all who wish 10 call The officers President
Mrs Charles c. Tyler vice presidents Mrs John McIough
Tin Mrs q, W. Jewett Mrs ]. O. Brown, Mrs. Henry
I3uekhout: secretary Mrs Joseph Keene assistant
resry Mrs James II. Taylor; treasurer, Mrs +. Wells
Sackett assistant treasurer Miss Wrsy The Board Of
Managers includes the names Of sory women well known
in church and society circles in Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
Post Office Notice.
BIZ ali Interested, ss changes may.

Should be rad daily By ali iHtercstsd as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need 20. Be- specially s
dressed for eh By any particular se s5a
documents letters specially addressed being sens ~
,r prsGH IN n'li tss Sc At es 1
Sas sr.d.n 1 N.r..y iH
ship 6.eE Vi. h%Ssrs letter py Ss as and cSsr
%9' e r'' psr, az sfnss and as.
i per steam Steamship pe'p %eus etter. savasa DC
%q' c,n;. elnsst sds soss
cnD. per sissnsaiP Colon via 1sDnwai .s,iors foe
ssi fsas Tas.
s sllS' iru%si as Na..sa santlss.
chapa Tabasco per steamship cry q Wash
I :af cisy wssSiaston s. AZ $50 D M tor NewioSsI
land .sa@er from A.lif AK, az M $40 p N foe -
sATyRDAYmAs N fer ss';Isns direct Pc. steam;
E.sss~ per .sa$.sp s,ssss asr e
s sfsssf pi is.S s.s and pestss per- 20
.uy ss e a swsasa ssr~a ssi
TURKEY per Steamship Vera Vi. Bremen .Is,srs cs
%s.s be Sirss'' psr w .sa yst s
ands per Etruria. via Queenstown asitsrs
for other European countries must DO dif'c'sa per
Io. s.a FT.nsl's9 s S,,, here T issna. Ds
e.s.sp Ms ,ro lS' san FSsa ,sse NAY
.l6at7p Malls Cor shs socisv IslAaar per ~, ~,
Tahiti drcm san Fr.aeiseol, o clos. s.,r sirs ss.
z.s.ai Hawaiian FIJI aud samoan i l:lsSa' e,e zee
here. Nay '25 ct ..se l n, .es S en srs
ish mails for Austraual Mails for caoh ~
rail Tampa Fla, AMI thence o. nsAhsa' VIA -"
West fla Glaze At tals Once daily AZ -So "
The schedule Of closing Of TransPacine mails
90 san Pranssee Mails fran the hsst artivns VA ns "
So. f,,nr.rs an the day Of sailing OF steamers are us
patched ,hsacs the ssre cay . ou.,sox p..,,...s>,
Pest onhca N. T. NAY T. lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
TIE PHYSICAL WRECKS, LITTLE SCHEME.

Washington, May Spccia.-Tho publication in
The Tribune of Sunday OF attempt on the part Of
General Black TO interfere with the appointment OF
clerk by General wilson, the local pension agent has
created IA good deal Of comment. 1t has been sup
POSED by many that the information derived from
members of tho Veterans Rights UTiOn, of the District
Of Columbia The publication of the story seems to
have embarrassed Captain c. r. Crsndal of the Union,
and in order to relieve him of any embarrassment
in future dealings with General Black 1t can be stated
here i'm the most positive manner by the CORES ponGent
of Tho Tribune that the information contained In
the patch was not derived either from him or any
member Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
TIE VLRVARD ATHLETICS COMMITTEE.

Boston, Mass, May 9.-At an adjourned meeting OF
the Harvard Board OF Oversees to-day 1t was voted
that in the opinion of the Board 1t expedent that
the existing Committee on Athletics should be increased
by the addition of two members Of the faculty and one
undergraduate the undergraduate to be appointed by
the undergraduates In such manner as the faculty may
determine The committee thus constituted comprises
three members OF the college faculty, one graduate OF
the college, one physician and three undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
THE ARREST OF CHARLES J. HALsTED.

To the Editor OF The Trfbune.
Sir: find in the columns Of your paper OF Thurs
day last report OF my upon charge Of stealing
legal papers from ex-Judge PolIce Justice Roder, OF
Newark, ~ j. As matter of tastice to my friends
and myself permit TO state that this arrest was M
unwarrantable outrage in every respect, as l havo
becn advised by my counsel. Courtandt Parker, ono
of the abIest lawyers of NewJerscy and steps have
already boon taken punish this man as he deserves
Yours respectfully - .
CHARLES ]. HALSTEAD, attorney
No 80 Nassan-st.. May 3, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

BILLrNos-At Chic Nay at midnight Parmly oldest
child Of Prederiek ufs Bings aged IS years and
Fulsrai al Woodstock, VT. saturday, May IL
CRANDALI-suddsnly. Of dYhthoria on Tuesday morning.
0, Helen only child OF Shsres H. and Katherine "
CrAndal agei / year
Funeral private.
pANrEI-At PlainGsld. N j., May 8. 1855 Elizabeth NJ
wife Leslie NJ Dspsi and daughter OF Jshn l. and tho
late Elisabeth Brewster aged 80 Years.
her late resdshee 6S Lberyst. Thurs
GaY. May TO- 81 .. N.
DAviSOS-At EAT Roekavav l. l., Moufay. MAY q,
William DAWSON. aged 10 years and 10 months
Funeral sAfvIces will DO held THURSDAY May TO- OF
eIcok at Mshocist Church Rockville Centre
kL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
CHOOSING DEMOCRATIC pELECATEs.

Phoenix, Arizona, May o.-Tho Territorial Demo-
cratic Convention elected John C. Herndon Of Pres
colt, and George G. Berry, Of Tombstone delegates
10 the National Convention at ST. Louis. a resolution
was passed endorsing President cleveands Admins
traon and asking .Jr home rule for the Territories.
Springfield, Mass, May es-The Democratic Con-
venfon for the XIth District at Greenfield today,
elected delegates 70 The St Louis Convention Jcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
FORGETTING UNEARNED RAILROAD LANDS

Washington, May 9.--The Senate to-day resumed
consideration Of the Railroad Land Forfeiture bill,
the question being on the offered yestor
day by Mr. Hoar In reference TO tho lands of the
Portage Lake Ship Canal. The amendment was
aglccd TO and after discussion the bill was
passed. In general terms It provides for the for
fixture Of all unearned railroad lands and their sale
10 settlers.
Mr. Cal moved to reconsider the vote passing tho
BILL so that he might offer an amendInent referring
to lands in Florida Without action, Inc Senate,
at O'clock adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
COLLEGE STUDENTS IN THE OPERA HOUSE.

The junior class Of the School Of Mines OF Columbia
College VIII give dramatic entertainment In the A.
sembly Rooms OF the Metropolitan npers House this
evening The proceeds viii 20 toward the liquidation
OF heavy class debt contracted during the freshmap
year, by It's crew. The entertainments VIII consist OF
three short pieces entitled: "pye written 70 brown
Little Toddlekins" snd a matry- monlsl gk) not
The committee In charge Of the entertainment IL A. o.
Giidersieeve =. A. Helnze. w H. Weeks, W. III. Erb
aud c. T. Matthews Among the patronesses are Mrs
~ A. r. Barnard, Mrs. Ggat Schroeder Mrs G. H.
Peabody, Mrs c. H. Chandler, Mrs Howard Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
TIE POTATO


From The San Francisco Chronicle.
In tho height NJ the pbllc talk Of Mrs James Brown
potters going on the stsse and when she was getting
much free advertising, she occupied v ps' family
I'm which were coIpIe of bright girls. one OF .nS.
gravely walked into dinner one evening n,.ninins
thing in her hand which she was eaieiuiS
What Is that ~ she was asked. u-s po,ter,s
Hush It's potato that fell nom MT IKE sny
fat to-day-and-do you know Tits }A'' "A0 -'
other potato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
DELEGATES TO THE BUFFALO CONVENTION


TbIcT CONVENTIONS IN yAEIsUs COUNTIES.
Kingston. " Y, May 0 (speclal-The Ulster
County Republican delegation to the state Coh'c-
tion at buffalo was chosen to-day. 1t Is solid ior
blaine This indicates marked change In kepuoii-
can ceanIent IT, Ulster since 1854 Whe" ihore was al
actiye Mucwump element In the county. Tho dele
gates
LIST District-Ex- Assemblyman James g. Lindsey
Assemblyman Christopher NJ. Dewitt WILLIAM IL
Hayes and Benjamin NJ Coon
I'D DistrHt-ssmuel d. Coykendan Cary D. Coh-
nelly, Rufus snydcr Sands Haviland.
lid Distrct-E s. Whitney. r. L. Deyo, James
Lounsbcry, X. ii. Bell.
Rochostar MAY (specaI.-At the Republican con-
vention Of the XXXIst Congressional District, H. f.
Tsrbox, If Genrsee CoLnty, and l. H. Humphrey OF
wyoming County chosen delegates to the CHI
cago convention. They were uninstrustd 1t is
understood that they favor Blaine with Depew as
second choice.
Wa;ertown, n Y. May s.-The following delegates
wero elected TO the Republican state Convention:
Ist Assembly Dstdct-General y. N. Curtis, H. l.
Woodwork, Henry Holland, B. G. Barker, Frank
Chapman and A. J. Moore.
lid DistIict-G. z. Erwin, General F. a Merritt,
NJ. II. Flahcrty, Royal Newton, s. s. Daniorth and
J. W. Culver.
Utica n. Y, May o.-The following delegates were
elected 10 day IN the Ist Assembly District Republican
Convention TO attend the state convention III buaio
Fl. J. Cookiaeham, W. Fred Allen. W. II. II. Holland
Addison c. Miller aud samuel Il. Campbell.
CoOperstown, n. Y, May (speciaD.-The Republi-
Of the LIST Otscgo Assembly District selected as
delegates 20 the coming state Convention. Andrew
Davidson, r. W. Mckinley J. X. Tyler and I. A.
Kinds. The convention was unanimously for Blaine,
Utica, y. Y. May o.-At the Madison County Re-
publican Convention to-day the following dcleSaics
were chosen TO tho state Convection: Milton Dsian0,
Charles i. Maynard. Alexander NJ Holmes, !. III.
Gates, W. G.. sherman, d. p. stillman. and Norman H.
Hill alternates-J. ". Coe George Galgc, william
Stanbro. John Rogers. Burr Wendell. Charles Kellogg,
Paul Names and a. d. Kennedy; Congress onal Con
venton--Josaph Mason. Peter Walrath J. W. Llpptt,
H. B. Cowan, 5. r Mott. J. II. Johnson and j. b.
Kern. Strong Blaine resolutions were adopted and
much enthusiasm was shown.
LockpoP n. Y, May (SpeclaD.-Thc Republican
I'D Assembly District, In Niagara Comfy, elected rs
delegates the state Convention Nelson d. Haskell
Jsbez Halett, James ID. Lockwood Frank h. scely /;
slternatcs, John Fleming L. A. bradley W. II. Brown,
A. Il. Tower. The delegation favor Blaine as first
choice and Dopcw second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
oFyycyRs OF THE RoYAL1BcAyr,

Ithaca, n. Y. May o tspecisD.-The Grand Council
Of the Royal Arcanum tonight elected the following
officers Grand regent G. G. Barnard; grand vce-re
gent, c. II. Avery; orator, j. W. Page; secretary J.
y. BcknelI treasurer G. X. Collins chaplain W. IL
Walker; guide, p. ID. wocott warden, r. L Thomas
Gentry, O. 4. Moon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
SOME POPULAR DISSERTATIONS.
SPLENDID CONFERENCE REpoRTx

To the Editor Of IN. TrtbunG
Sir: went to thank you for tho splendid reports
you giving daily in The Tribune Of the Methodist
Conference IN Now-York am satisfied you will gain
many readers by so doing, as no other paper gives
one quarter OF the matter One of your twenty live
years, readers P. HALL sHURTS.
p 81 am for Blaine too as strong as ever.
NoN.LOndnn. Conn, Nay 5, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

No. 90 Nassau-st., May 3, 1888.
THE FIRST METHODIST SERMON IN NETWORK.
iLar q The II inMnk.

cIIs'IN7-' IE' NV OH'Hf'
To the Editor OF The TrtcuHe
Sir: According to your report Of the Rev. J. r.
Thompson's sermon. he has fallen into the common
mistake OF putting Philip Emburys house. where he
preached the first Methodist sermon In this city, In Park
Place The barracks were the outer side Of the park
then called the common: BsTracks-st must nave Deeh
noar them THIS vas afterward called Auglstrs-st.,
and Is now City Hall Place The error must have been
started by some moi acquainted with New YORK
City who supposed Park Place and City Hall Place the
same: and once started 1t IS persisted In WITH
perseverance, worthy OF a better cause. can prove
the truth OF my statement : A. sEA.MASc
No IL west ghty.soyenth-st.. New-York. May 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
THE OPPOSITION TO GENERAL MAHoyE.

Richmond, Va. May tspcclal-Jehn S. Wise. who
is the leader OF the opposition to Mahone's plan Of
managing the Republican party said to-day that he
thought his plan had about 200 delegates in the COM
Ing state Convention which will be composed OF 700
delegates. Therefore he has hope Of defeating
General Mnhone; tnt VIII make lively protest for
future effect in Virginia politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

eyaH bilious and dyspeptief
Does your liver slngr.sh SCENT
IN your slumber oftsn br0ksn
BY "A hideous. nightmare dreamt
Friend, he wise The Pleasant Pellets
Made bv Or. PIerco procure.
And they'll bring ycu back the sunshine
OF good health. ycu ma; - asrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
MARYLAND REpunIIoANs FAVOR BLAINE

MARYLAND REPUBLICANS FAVOR BLAINE
Baltimore, May (Speciall.-The results Of the six
Republican District Conventions to-day eight delo
gates for Blaine for first choice two for Sherman and
two uncertain. The Republicans in Baltimore City
have had a stormy time The primary elections which
not legalized We're much worse than usual. In
the Legislative District Conventions last night there
split In every meeting. To-day In the Congressional
District Convention there was more trouble. Twenty
ak of the eighy-one delegates in the lid District
Convention withdrew and elected d. Pnckney West
and John A. McCaferty, who are Sherman men, dele
gates 70 Chicago, but IL Is not at all likely that they
win make contest In the NATIONAL Convention. Tbs
delegates regularly elected W. W. Johnson and William
T. Airey, strong Blaine men. In the Ivth Dis
et tho convention got through rs contests safely and
elected j. Reese Pitcher who Is for Blaine and Wesley
VI. Oer. who leans toward sherman. The sentiment
Of the State Is largely in favor Of Mr. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT IEDICATIOys-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON May Ser Massachusetts, Connecticut
NevYors Pennsylvania Nsv-Jersey and Virginia nearly
stationary temperature local rains followed BY fair weather.
lisht 10 fresh southsrly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
OPPOSING GOVERNOR TAYLOR.

Nashville, Tom, May lspeciaD.-The Democratic
State Convention to-day contained 100 delegates.
There is vigorous opposition TO the denomination OF
Governor Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

Washington, May 9.-The President sent to the Senate
to-day the following nominations:
Robert d. Roosevelt. of NcwYOrk, to be Minister
Resident of the United States to the Netherlands Law
son V. Moore Of Texas, to be Consul of the United
States at Lyons.
lEnr other Hashinaton Netcs, sec Second PaQeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS FOR FREE TRADE.


Atlanta May 0.-Ths Georgia Democratic Conven-
ton assembled hero at to-day and elected IIoke
Smith chairman. The convention enthusiastic
President clevelands tariff reform message and
those who held different views concerning the tariff
were promptly overuled. Senator Colquitt IS hero
taking active part In the proceedings. Patrick
Walsh tariff the present representative Of the State
In the National Democratic Committee defeated
for delegate at-large 90 the ST. Louis Convention
Delegates -atarge Pope Barrow, F. G. Dubignon,
Albert Cox aud Washington Dessau Each OF the
ten districts chose two delegates and the issue
made squsrcly on tho tariff Every delegate chosen
Is for tho Mills hill Tho platform adopted when
first read. reafrmed the National Platforms Of 'T6,
so and 'S4 but this stricken out. and IN It's
position on the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoriI
MARRIED.

Rare Barsains in Folding Beds at Bruner Moorss
45 West l4th.st ewing 70 eIprstisn OF patsnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10

Washington, May 9.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
this afternoon accepted the following bonds Four and
halls registered. $1,000, $4,000, 100000. Total
S13GO0O at 107 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-10
1rrnGE TuURMAN THOrGHr Ir IAIrnuAnfr

Columbus, Ohio, May Ok Senator Thurman
laughed at the report THAI an effort being made to
nominate him for The Vice Presidency, and refused 10
talk about II. His son Alien said that tho judge
would not consider such thing for a moment.