davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
The Victory of Slayin.

The Slavin.McAulife fight proved the
greatest surprise Of the year in pugilistic
circles. Every one seemed 50 confident
that the Mission Boy" would win that
his defeat in less than seven minutes. and
before the conclusion Of the second round
was II thunderbolt even to his enemies
McAuliife and his hackers were SO conf
dent that they put up a barrel of money
and conceded almost every disputed point
rather than allowth match To fall through,
aud then-well, the Mission Boy" hardly
seemed to he Tin it" after the first round.
The only men now in the arena left to
claim Slayin's attention are Sullivan and
Jackson. As McAuliffe gave Jackson a
hard fight, Slayin's recent victory is proof
positive that he Is the colored pugilist's
equal, and that in all probability he would
give the great Sullivan an interesting
battle. Slayin j. only "a years Of age. He
was born at Maitland. y. 5. W, and be.
came successfully a blacksmith. IA gold
digger and an all rondd athlete. AT an
early age he fought his first battle, and
one after another the best men in Aus
tralia, Peter jackson excepted. succumbel
TO his prowess. In December. 1859. he
fought Jeni Smith to "A draw, but on nc.
count Of Smiths unfair tactics the Pelican
club declared Slayin champion Of Eng.
land, which title he still holds
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Michigan champions" In 1884 he signed
with the Union Pacific team, Of Omaha,
Neb., but rs his playing was remarkably
good his services were much sought after
by managers OF other clubs, and early in
June he Joined the st. Paul club. North
western association.
In the following year he was with the
Clevelands. Of the Western association,
but rs I mt association was disbanded in
July lac was secured 10y the management
Of the Memphis team, Of the Southern
league. for the remainder of the season.
In 1856 Carroll was "A member 81 the Utica
club international league, which wonthe
championship that year. lie was with the
same team in lSsi till July, when the club
disbandel and he transferred his services
To the CleYelanls, of the American associa.
ton.
Ia lsSs and 1889 Carroll c~aptained the st.
Paul team, Western association, with great
success. Last fall he WAS sold TO the Min
neapolis elub of the same association,
where he has since remained as captain.
Carroll j. surpassed by no man in the
Western association as an all round player
and excellent captain, AMI the Minneapolis
club under his guidance j. making n bold
bid for the pcnnant of the Western associ
alton this ypar. As a batter he ranks high,
AMI |, "A terror To all opposing clubs. Iii,
record for the present season up Ia date i
a. follows: Batting, ~; fielding, left
field ..r.0, crnter field $50. Carroll j. ) #.
q in, in height, and weighs 100 pounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

sapphires aud diamonds given her by her
royal highness.
She possesses many beautiful ornaments,
among which none is more effective than
a quaint old fashioned set Of amethysts
aud pearls. The amethysts are q deep VIC.
let hue and pear shaped, almost is large
as the end of ones little finger, There is a
necklace nnd pendant, bracelet and but.
terly FOR the hair. These gems were an
heirloom u the lady who presented them
to the singer, Miss Huntington wears
them with n white satin gown, and the
effect is very fine.
The lady's pet superstition Is over the
number 80" She has signed and begun
so many successful engagements, and
has had otherwise good luck on that
date, that she has come to regard
the number III her mascot. Very many
Of her jewels are made in the form
Of the figure -" and she has numerous
rings-threeH in nu~mber-joined together in
one. Detto, her dog. wears three golden
balls dangling from his collar. She sailed
for America on the third Of the month, and
was wild with delight when she found her
napkin ring on shipboard numbered 80"
On the street Miss Huntington is a very
Gowns thar ,be il a professional She Is
sona oft,iior m,Js ,,yeed GOWNS and .s,
n.c;ai,y fayors Jarl bIna broadc,o,h oos.
- H.. - - !. -
snd a.. rsna,,v 30 vrhi,so or h,anl In III
ooon"nanrinn no,.rai, ~. 800 . hlaaL
90 i.;,L liz co. ho, .araIass,r a.
nas..J ahor, har n,h;,ar shnnIIars =,
pp,n,a,r - a. ,h;a nas,,mao -, -
sSs drs, don,sJ II She was a;ven nv hsr in
- fr;and' .,
uh;ah ~, nama has oInna - har axar s;no.
AZ. u,n,in.aa, - ,..d.s,rr
81, - s,aaasa ;n 7 opJan ~ sarran,iy
-, -, Ia r. 80,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

~ roll first SAW the
light Of day at Lambeth, "A suburb OF Lon.
don, thirty-four years ago. His fathers
nam WAS Fleming, but Jimmy took a
shine TO the name Of Carroll when he came
to America in ls1i and adopted il.
Carroll has won a score of victories in
the ring against good men and was never
defeated until he met Jack McAuliife in
March, IsM lie stayed IN IL with the
lightweight champion for f0rty-seyen
hotly mi tied rounds, endured enough
punishment Ia have killed an ordinary
man, aud it IS said that lac gave Mc.Aulife
the hardest mill Of his life. that Car.
roll has bested Bowen he will undoubtedly
again endeavor to wrest the lightweight
championship from McAulife. Carroll is
Q It. q In. tall and enters the ring at lG
pounds.
Andy Bowen, Of New Orleans, is a much
younger man that Carroll. and a year ago
was comparatively unknown. His victory
over Billy Meyer, the ''Streator Cyclone
brought him into notice, and his recent de.
feat at the hands OF Carroll was the first
he ever suffered. Bowen was born at New
Orleans t~wenty-three years ago Of Irish.
Spanish ~parentage, and although a new.
conner in the rim; has proved himself a
gamey aud courageous fighter. Bowen is
5 f.. 4 In. high and weighs 1907 pounds.
One Of his notable contests was with Char.
lie johnson, who outweighed him by near.
ly thirty pounds, but despite this fact and
the fact that Bowen nearly knocked him
self out by striking his head against one
Of the ring posts he fought Johnson forty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

J. Black, pitcher AMI general all round
fielder of the Western association, who i,
at present with the Sioux City club. was
born in Cincinnati, o., Dec. 10, 1874, He
isl #. s.. in. in height, and weighs i5i
pounds. This talented ball player made
his debut a. "A professional in 1884, when
he sigaei ~ pitcher with the Quincy
Ills club The well known Kid Bald
win was his catcher, and they were known
all over the country rs the pony battery"
His next engagement was with the Mem
phis Tenn team. for whom he pitched
winning hall for the three seasons of lsS5,
is>6 and 1851 la 1855 he joined the Lynn
Mass. club, where he did good work as
pitcher till early in July, when his arm
gave out, aud he asked for and obtained
his release.
Before a week had passed be was signed
by the Wilkesbarre PA management to
play in tie inileld. and with that club he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Freeman. The cLAiiENcE H. FREEMAN.
fourteenth, n Bristol" game, went 10 Bar.
ker, and the fifteenth and decisive game,
"Kelso," was won by Freeman, whose
play throughout was original and very
clever.
Freeman IL "a native Of Connecticut, and
is credited with being a direct descendant
Of the pequot tribe Of Indians, from whom
he Is said to get his strategic powers. His
father WAS a checker player Of unusual
ability, and he instructed his son In the
art. Young Freeman leaped into promi-
hence In the checker arena In 1851, when
he first defeated Barker by n score Of 0 to
2, with II games drawn. Mr. Freeman has
defeated such crack players as 'fsG. Merry,
j.. Hill, I. II. Erwin, NJ. q. Priest, Martin
Stewart, X. K Bowen and wyllie, the
Scotch champion. In 1885 he played Hs6-
ner for the championship Of America. but
was defeated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
suIft Mary MarshaII.

One of the most remarkable trotters de.
yeloped during the present season is five
year-old Mary Marshall, the swift mare
that broke Keno F's heart at Independence,
Ia, in August, by DONG u heat in 2:i5.
Mary's great speed is not the result Of
chance, but comes to her legitimately from
n long line Of speedy ancestors. Her sire
was Billy Wilkes, 2:29k, son Of Harry
Wilkes, 2:l3li, 10y George Wilkes, 2.22.
Her dam was n daughter of Mambrino Alb
dallnh, aud the blood Of such flyers AS
Mambrino Patchen aud Lady Thorn, the
latter 2:lsa. runs In her veins.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

and sister-the former n stout, gray haired
dowager, aud the latter a stately woman,
who strongly resembles the singer Miss
Huntingdon looks a trile like Nordica,
but Is built on a more generous plan, and
has contrived during her London life to
get her figure in just the shape which We
notice in all pictures Of professional En-
glish beauties. There : the extremely
long, slim waist and square shoulders,
which were well set of 3 a Liberty gown
of gendarme blue, gar ished with velvet
of a darker tint. Her large, smooth white
hands. with lSng, aris lcratic fingers, were
blazing with gems, chiefly noticeable among
which were the sapphire and diamond
rings given her 10y be dearest. the Count
ess Hatzfeldt.
Miss Huntington Is a very handsome
girl, whose green ewes, full of fire, are shad-
ed by long black li,shes. Her thick black
eyebrows meet over a somewhat audacious
nose She has g~listening teeth and a pair
Of tentting dimples, and her ash blonde
hair is soft. fluffy and tossed up in II care.
less fashion most becoming TO her face.
Her complexion is dazzling, and she pre-
serve. its beauty by a free use Of cocoa but.
ter aud warm water so absolutely hawless
is her skin that her photographs are never
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

finished the season. Last year he again wore
a W~ilkesbarre uniform till July, when the
club disbanded. He then transferred his
services to the Sioux City team, and this
year he is still n member Of the band Of
Indians. Black is one Of those valuable
baseball players to whom nothing comes
amiss on the ball field, and he can ill any
position at a moments notice, as he is
equally at home in catching, pitching or
fielding. His averages for this year are:
Batting, .293: left field, .9i3, and center
field. gig.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

weight who i'e,
Gently defeated
Andy Bowen at
New Orleans IN a
rafting twent,
one round fight,
which was plncki
ly contested by
both victor and
vanquished. Car
roll i, not a new
conner in pugilistic
circles. Tor he has
used his dukes
professionally for
nearly n o OF
years, and in inany
hard fought
battle he has
proved his pluck
and talent. Car
I'LL H.. - a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

r%etouched. but flushed at once from the
negatives. She has been most extensively
photographed hy the London artists, and
5000 Of her cabinets nave been sold within
the past wear
So thoroughly does she disguise the won
ans form in the boys costume that il
was said OF her In London that il was i'm
possible she could play a woman's part.
her figure being 80 masculine. However, We
who have seen her in full dress know bet,
ter than that She is an animated CONVEX.
sstionalis,. and has such pretty tricks of
smiling and diinpling that 1t is an absolute
pleasure TO watch her as she talks.
In paul Jones" she wears in the first
act silk breeches aud top boots, loose
blouse shirt and velvet coat, and looks the
saucy boy to perfection.
10 the second act she appears in the regu
lation full dress II the navyof that period.
Il Is OF a delicate fawn tint, aud is laced,
buttoned and belted in trig and ship shape
fashion On her blonde curls she sets a
deliciously impudent cooked hat, She
wears a facsimile Of the order worn by
Paul Jones. Il is a curious ornament.
From a bar o; blue enamel, lettered with
the name Capt. Paul Jones in gold. de-.
ponds a double loop of navy blue ribbon,
which In H. turn holds n golden star Dor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

Gently defeated
Charles L. Barker,
Of Boston, in a
notable q becker
contest for n purse
NJ 500 ut Provi-
dence. The first
tw Give game :
were fought to IA
draw. The thir-
tesnth, n second
doub BILE corner"
game, was won by
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

George Godfrey, the colored heavy weight
pugilist OF Boston, and Ed Smith, Of Den
yer, will fight for q purse Of 5000 nt the
Puritan club, Long Island City, Nov. g.
Smith Is a protege Of Wrestler William
Muldoon. He has whipped Mike Cleary
and once stnid with Peter Jackson five
rouDds
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

The leading blood elements that come TO
Mary Marshall from her ancestors are
Hambletonian and Mambrino Chief. ele.
ments that all breeders recognize as pro
ducti,e Of wonderful results upon the trot-
ting turf. Mary's maiden effort was at
Minneapolis. July 8. when she won second
money In the 2:4j class. Her time for the
second neat was 2:2is., but in subsequent
races she bettered this record By over seven
seconds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

time forward nearly everything In Califor-
MIA came his way.
During iss7 and 1858 he made the follow
ing records for himself: One hundred yards
run, . - seconds; go yards run, 90 3-5
seconds; 20 yards hurdle race, %9ii sec.
onds; running higb jump, . f.. GG in, and
running long jump, % II. 2lG in-the last
being only one-half inch short Of equaling
the American record. During this time
he defeated Joe ,rphy, was defeated hy
Fred Westing n ran n dead heat with
A. Y. Copeland in the 100 yards run.
SchifTerstein has ne~verequaled the 100 ynrds
run Of . - seconds, which he made at St.
Louis in September, 1855, and his usual
time is in the neighborhood Of 10 2-5 sec
onds, but he has lowered his running long
jump record 10 % II. 0 in, and his 30 yards
run TO - Is seconds. SohifTerstein is q
member Of the Olympic Athletic club.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

h.~ tAsS 'ess
age, 5 #. 81 in.
tall and weighs
iN pounds in con-
dition.
c. T. Weigand
is a 1.-the, compact
ly built young
man and an all
round athlete of
decided ability.
lleonly weighs 10
pounds, but de.
pite that fact he
can acquit himself
cre,.itably in ev
cry branch If ath-
letics except in
weight contests.
In tie past he
has oiliciated Us
scratch man at
the hurdles with
such company as
4, +. Copeland
and as next best
ihnn 10 Malcolm
W. Ford in jump
inc W.ipan,l was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
a 7
j. y. Carroll and Ills Work In the Base
bah Arena,

j. L. Carroll, the popular captain Of the
Minneapolis Baseball club, wa born in
Buffalo, \. y, Aug, 10, 1863. Ne began
his professional career in 1888, his services
having been secured 10y the Port Huron
(Mich.l club, the memJcr, Of which were
known all over the country as the little
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

The tInaleur Ath-
.y'iG uniOn at
Washington c
Frank p, Murray
ard L. 4. Wei
ggYl. ''C,nders'
" array, rs the
fnrl.ier is famil.
|iarly called, is an
old stager on the
track, and two or
three years ago
MS u IN z as
known the world
over as the speedy
sprinter who had
met and shown a
clean pair Of heels
to the best men
in America and ON
the OF Their side Of
the big pond. But
for two years Muir.
ray has been in
! retirement. IL G
now comes forth
ready for business
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

dered with enamel, and bearing an Amer.
can flag In the center-a pretty tribe pre-
sented by an admirer.
Miss Huntington is proud OF the fact
chat she sang $40 nights in London with.
,ut n break-a feat no other American
Anger has ever accomplished
Socially the singer wa M great "a succt- -
- xr~tistically. She was a great pet Of tie
baroness Burdett-C outts and OF Lady
Westminster. The Princess Of Wales, too,
wis greatly interested In her, and "a Of
Mis- Huntingdon's jewels IL n butterfly Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
4 Checker King.

A remarkably original aud talented
checker player is Clarence II. Freeman, Of
Providence, X. l., the young man who re.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
p,ucky Jimmy" Carroll.

The brawny pugilist whose picture
in lighting trim appears below is Jim
my" Carroll, the formidable light.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

FbANh j. MC IIISAl' rtAuy TOT DUsIHtss
again, and determined to make the
younger men hustle IL they leave him
In the rear in his speciality rs the one and
three mile walker. Murray is 81 years Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
4 Talented Twirler.

probably the Highest Of the contestants At
the capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
MISS HUNTINGDON
The Beautiful American Who Is
Famous as Paul Jones.
TO SING IN THE UNITED STATES.

h Has Been Wonderfully Successful In
from Her Country P.opie-iIer Appear
ance Described Her Jewels.
Miss Agnes Huntington, whose Paul
Jones" will undoubtedly he one Of the dra.
matte aud musical events Of the season, Is
In New York. well guarded by her mamma
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05

s~chiGerstein is a long name, and, so far

llali!t, anu, - ltF -
pronunciation j.
concerned. IA slow
name, but there
is nothing slow
about it, proprie
tor, the famous
young sprluter
and jumper. V.
+. Schifferstein is
a phenom enal
growth Of the
GLORIOUS climate
of C%aliforny." He
lacks an inch and
"A half Of being six
feet in height, and
in running and
jumping trim he
weighs l4j pounds
Schifferstein's de.
but was made at
Oakland, Cal, in
August, 1887,
where he won the
30 yards dash
from the l2 yards
mark in - 5 sec
onds at 1.-THE Pacific
Coast Harriers'
nnmu- Ernm nInA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-05
ABOUT BASEBALL.
The Season That Is Drawing
to a Close.
THE w0ELg'S CHAMPIONSHIP

w. I. Harris Pricks u Bubble Regarding
the Profits Of Certain C~Inbs-some
Readers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
A BRILLIANT BALL AT LENOI.

Pittsfeld, Sept o. (sperial).-A brilliant ball was
given by tho wife OF DR.. Grccnleaf of E">ton at the
spacious Crcenlcaf cottage tonight The great nu''
room beautifully decorated ana TIE guest began
IN assemble .bout 10 o'clock. The grounds WcI''
brilliantly lighted latdci'> orchestra furnished ihc
music The moon shonc brightly AID IN" y'ui: ncn
and maiden walled over the beautiful grounds Nr-
and Mis-, Greceaf received their guests In The driwIn-
room Another OF these dances Will l." given by Mr..
Creenleaf on september 80. and third Oh or"ber IT,
Among the guests present Tonight were John 'a' "'
Asior Mr. and Mr.. and Ms, S'oh'>, the Folsom, and
their guests, including Thoma, Howard aud NJ" and
Mrs Whistler Of Baltimore: Mis- IInt"fOc, dau-ht'r
Of the british Minister; Mr. Frhhnrhain. NJ. Cutc'
Richard Goodman, r., the Mise t''rdu.t.I. Juau
potter Mrs. and Mis- Nirholas Fish. t"cr: l!r!''.
Mr.. and Mrs Cram Mis-, Cram, Mis- WIn.. Mr.. ''d
Mrs David Lyd!c Peter Marie. Mr.. AMI Mr.. H"il'r.
The Misses Dclniori'c VI. Foster. Mr. bry der -: -:
land Mr.. and Mr.. Fr>,th, Mr.. and Mr.: F"li,In!I.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard DCkcr-on. Mr.. and MI. Walter
Suydam, Mayor Chaplin. of Broohyn, and III, wife +,
Ethel Dodge and Mr. and Mr.. John Cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
Poafo Office Notice.
. read daily BY all interested, as changes may



tShoud be read daily By all Interested as changes may
Letters for iorign countries need not be specially sd.
dressed for dispatch BY any % and sSmere
documen letters not specially ADDRESSED being sent oy
"' roeiSn mails for IA" week ending September q viii
clos PS%py N all cas-, at n' 1 iar t "a d%ioT pr
r. %iDStsSa%a % c.ns "a
%o:' b s11Sssa s-Ga
and other ETopa eG our t Sc Ia direct per
Maasdan. VIA Rotterdam letter, be; directed per
Nsa"a a hn; ~ c !sr S " be
Khynand? at p M for c"na pr s 6a RI Niagara 'A
. Tr ~ ' S.' =" for ar IiaSt and d.
r m.Sn. via so s IA. az ana HaS' S T.
aa o. s, D a" Ha." 49, a. IA Tor nas"
%'S . %S s a: g F. M M is
St. srrr Mqron ,Irns from iIfa. and cua,e.
mais per IlSido letters for belize must be diretsS
psAiTRDAy-M Alta m. FOR France, swi:l"rlana. Itaiyi
SPAIN Portugal and Iufke, per La t'oInrgogne' We
jatme and A%>cay'-. Iayt yer Ailsa a. II 50
N for EuLol w., . cnDi' h VII Via snmtHsmp.cn
a !, Sr:ms :" T., r" Ha aisee " Ese ':S
t is S's,. f sH ct" NsS.n '
DIR S"rs irSa . us It be d !S' I'm
INC SstciI n"i Grr Sr psr pGG e'S "!l
dam at3 for scotland ai's per or sos Anrh"!:
at p NJ for HIuen,lds and "rytown. per :. y 'us'e
for c". q. E, VITA for IT Tns Es.
holds and oreyto"n, pr 8 = j. oter'' IT, from He"'
Ofl'an.. - - 49,, .r-o,,, Nj.
from san Francisco. close here September ~, a. 80
n m Mails for nina and japan. per n ',Slc from
Gan Frnnr,co clos" her" September 3D. at q 80 r. m
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands. per = Austraha
from los, here October T. at 30
Mails for Australia Sew: Z"aIsnd liiwailan. Fui ana
samoan Islands, per Marpo>a from San Francisco,
close 0cto~r II. at 80 p W. COR on srrtvs, AZ
S.wY,rk OF Aurania. with British mails for AUS
trelia Mails Tor NV fondand by ail Ia Iaflx. and
thence by steamer clo at this off," daily AZ 80 n
Mail, Tor MlGurun aii to Boston. aud thence BY
.tamcr co-n his ONE" daily a: 80 p NJ. Mails
Iuha rail TAMPA Pa, and them" ny St',mor
s,ilInc MONDAYS and Thurdays clos" NJ THIS oft" day
at 30 a. M. Mail. f"r N'Ni:o. oNcrl,nn unless
N! . daily 1T 3 a. M. ,- ,,... ,,. .
49,. Tho sch,fui, - closing ~ Ir1ns-Parilr m1lls !.
presumption ~ h" uninterrupted OVERLAND
,rn.it Ia san traprl.ro Mail, Fast arriving on
,inc AZ san r,ani,cn ~ ;h day - SAILING q Steamers
ara d IA fch.d t.nnrr n" day. Registered mail
y COHNFLICs VAN COl"r. Postmast"r.
Postonice. Ecw.York. y. y. september H. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures IN OHIO.


Columbus. Ohio. Sept. - (SItria Despite the De'h
ocratr rerrymandcr Tho STATE for the purpose OF gam
h,g ec,c. Son fom Ohio. IL Is not improoso"
that tho Republicans may have solid delegation from
this state I'm the ncAt National House" Win the an
nounc emcnt from Washington that Congress Is h"t ilV
10 pa.s the hoffman bill pro, hng for the restoration
OF O,c old districts Campbell has abandoned ho
d.. OF calling session Of tho Legislature To cure
q defect In OF last winter. No ono oenH' tla'
upon n srirt construction portion OF Storrs TOWNSHIP"
Hamilton County. l. left entirely out OF tho lld p'suct
I'M, because this done in tho previous law the
Demo, claim that the G"rrvnander Will hoiu eo"o
John {. En-skrn. r>.Spsk"r Of the House of Repre-
,,ntst,ns out 'ard adj, ocang the election OF inc
,wentvoe st.iarc" H takes the GROUND hSt
since portion township comprising about -OO NotrS
loft out there Congrrssbna districts In the STATE
IIr advises the Republicans to complete their nominations
bv d,tlrt and then Ia put the Congres>Ti OIL the gen
rra ., well d-ric, ticket. that they may b" Not-d
for by all clrctor, OF IN" state. ThS plan "ms 70
mot with among mauv loading men, Ahd II ~ u
found based substantial law, IL may De aooptN
There +, doubt that tn" state VIII 70 Repuoi
cr, u November by large MAJORITY and the plan "ouio
result IN dol" cation from ohio Instead OF n'c iS"'
puhcan, and >Ntccn intended BY the gerry
Hand.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-23
DINNER To THE COUNT De PARIS.

Sixty four Of the old comrades II the Comic de
Paris In the Army Of the Potomac have united IN IN
viting him to be their guest at dinner 10 be cvcn
in this city about October 90.
Tho Count being. already published in The
Tribune, urgent to avoid being mixed up IN
demon ,traon or discussion Of any sort touching
French politics or American Army disputes. thc guest,
on this occasion will be strictly limited 10 his Old
companion, in arms that Is. u officer, who served
TIC Army Of the Potomac between August, I-Gl, and
July. 1o'2.
The Committee Of Arrangements consists Of nine
corps commanders, namely. Generals r. ID. kcNc,.
Fourth Army Corps Fitz John Porter, Fifth: William
Is. Franklin, SAITH. H. W. NlOcun. Twelfth, John &.
Parkr, Ninth: oliver o. Ilo"art Eleventh; Danlc r..
sicklcs, Third Daniel BnttcIicld If.h, and John
Newton, hlAth
The Count j. expected t. arrive here about hc'"tcr
I. on the Gernlanc, which Will sail from Liverpool
next Wednesday.