davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

in support of the Spencer delegation. The minority
report admitting the Spencer delegation was
extremely long, and was read with such tone
and manner as to weary the patience of the Conven
tion. jndgo from the appearance Of the delegates
during the infiction that very few of them cared
the loss of penny which delegation admitted
or which rejected The vote did not show the
strength or weakness Mr.. Blaine, for the reason
that the attempt to combine upon it failed But it
did almost bring in Mr.. George T.. Spencer and his
crowd, and that would have been a feature of the
Convention proceedings which would have seemed
not without significance l apprehend that the in
dorSement of Geo. L. Spencer by Republican Ma
tional Convention would not in this year of grace
and epoch of reform, have been deemed great ben
eft to the ticket or advantage to the party. The
Convention escaped by just trifling margin the
blunder of assuming responsibility for Mr. Spencer.
TIE report of the Committee on Resolutions fol-
lowed the disposal of contested cases without any
delay. 1t is singular comment up3n the prevailing
tendencies of politicians and parties that the single
plank in the platform which absolute
demagogism, pure and unadulterated, was cheered
most loudly, and seemed to arouse tho most violent
enthusiasm.
The most notable speech was the presentation u
the name of Mr. Blaine. Beginning with an ntima-
tion by Mr. Dana of Massachusetts, that no candi-
date bat MIR. Bristow could carry Massachusetts,
Mr.. lngers0ll proceeded with glorious eul0gy of
Mr.. Blaine, which at points rose to real elo-
quence and fairly lifted the Convention off its feet.
The temper Of the Convention was clearly
shown at the very beginning of his
speech. Other candidates had been brought for
ward Jewell Morton. and Brisow), and
each name had called out demonstrations
Of approval from friends and supporters.
But when Mr. Blaue's name fell upon the Conven-
tion-indoed, before his name had been used, but
only the State of Maine called-the Convention
went off its feet in tumultuous cheers and shouts
Of approval. 1t impossible for any one who
stood and looked at the Convention and the galleries
and the spectators at the rear of the stage to
mistake the meaning of it clearly enough The
Convention at that moment was Mr.. Baines. Each
sounded period of the orators impassioned euogy
brought fresh demonstrations of applause and de-
light and when he had concluded his address the
B ...ue men, confident they had been be ore, were
more sangulne and exutant than ever.
Next Gov. Ingers oils the best speech of the day
was .ir. Thompsoas OF Indiana i'll presenting Mr.
Morton lie was one of the for speakers who did
not seem to be making painful ellori to make HIM
self heard His voice is tu and clear, and his man
ner dgniied and impressive and the general effect
of his address is unusually agreeable.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other ship Netrs see Second Page.i

other StiD NetrS see SScon1 Pugcl
ARRIVED.
steamship Gen whitney Hallett Boston. with mdse ana
pass. to Metropolitan steamship Co .,
Aary of Nassau Abury Eleuthera VIA Haroos
Island rays, with pneapples o.... ,.u. ,,,, ,r,
ANCHORED AT HART ISLAND
chr opera tof st John b., Fowler. Hiisboro, N b.
with plaster for Ne wsrk.
Steamships Pommerana Tor Hamburg otheIio for da Hull
Sans o Berads. for Bernaia City Of Da Ferna
dina Magnolia for savannah Richmond Tor ich.ona
an Losett0 Fish. for London alley Marshall and omasH
for Liverpool barks Nymphen ,o Ham1urs Jads Aaetns'
% or Antwerp Collector Tor teram Richard eass, ior
carS brrs Nellie Tor Azores: Worvnie Pernaabaeo
Adeine Richardson Tor kingstol JAM Henry iro"orhse
WIND-SuDset, moderate. ). thick fog OIL shore
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHATHAM Mass June i5-Ihe materials Of the schrs
Shoyelu ohoa Will be sold at auction on the 20th inst
FOREIGN POR1S
ship wyoming jones' sailed from hefe Tor NewnOra to4
MovIiIK June l5.-The Anchor Line steamship ltanA
Craig IRON NewYork June TOR Glasgow, arrived here so'
IoypoS June 15-saied 18th, Golden Rule. Bristol C. p
Ewel; i4lh Harvester, Ennca, ny Ia" toI Naoso rat
tier RdderArx, Grazela, Alice hoy ioth, Mo- husaenoe
and Reaper -.
DOMESTIC PORTS. .
CHARLESTON l5-Ciearod steamship Cleopatra Buik
ley Tor MI fape Il Passed in at 1880 a. m steamship
switzerland (Beig.), from New YORK for Pnsiepha
GALVESTON June H-Ssed, steamship City OF Houston
ASTORIA o. June ls-Arrived bark Gsrbald Noyes from
gtsGce Ne June 1a-saied yesterday, ship Caledonia.
and bark Frnk Marion, Edridge fr hveipoo scnr'
swBspsoRp June Ib-Arrived. scr Abner Taylor IRON
sailed schT Casper LAWSON f1r Nes.h
PoarLASD Me, June lo-Arrived stedsnA-Ap Ss1nsA~as
SSyaSSAn June l5Cleared bark fa (NoL IsAacsen fog
TYBkR Ca. June l5-Arnyed- baris Wild Huntsx. Txsn.
bly,. Liverpool Emba (Nor). Larssn. New-fek
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

ALLEN-At Stamford Conn., June 10, Jonathan W. Alen Oh
Due notice VIII 10 given OF the funeral.
FRAsER-on Wednesday June IA, M James Fraser aged
Eighty third ST. on Friday the 10th INST: az ~ O'CLOCK
$50 p m.
cIIMANThe funeral services OF Samuel Gilman
eldest child oi Theodore Ez D. Gilman who died az
fSrencs Italy March q. 1876 age ye.rs win be held
at the residence his parents No 2s5 LeIostonaye, on
the morning Of saturday, the lIh inst at IL o'clock
r. Grfi,h in the o2d year Of his age
Fuu,rsl at Harrisburg Penn.
GRIFFIrH-June a. 1876 at No A. West Thirty nrstst,
William r. Grfnth, in the SD year Of his age.
Funeral a Harrisburg Penn.
uAINEs-At ghkeepsie on fourth day evening sixth
month lith Abigail b. wife of the late Franklin hAines In
rhs relatives and friend. respectfully invited to attend
oeIoeR from her late residence south Hsmtonst
Tran s,ys' as Ssa yHo
Philadelphia papers please copy.
HUTCHINsoN-on THURSDAY morning June ls' samuei
Reayes AMI friends are invited % attend funeral
from ms late l06 Mon ST. Brookyn on sat
uriay, l7th inst, at O'Clock ,. IN
LINENAt scranton Penn Monday June L. niabt SON Oh
James A. and Annie C. Linen, age mouths
THURSDAY IL ss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RICHARDsON-At Ponghkeepse " Y, on TUESDAY even, s
ing 18th nst Rev. Marvin Richardson D. d. IN ths eo'n
rs friends S q the family respectfully invited attend
PoughIeepse saturday the 18th inst at o'clock m
wETMoRE-On Thursday morning June 10 Mary GARNER.
The relatives friends of the family are invited 10 attend
the funeral r'm her late rssenes No. 20 hnn Srs on
Saturday, the lIth ins'' a ooei''A y ni' "i'"ou' ~
notice.
YALE-sud@ only at Monclair, n j. on Tuesday June is
OF pneumonia Amerton Yale late Of the nrn OF carey
Yale in the SD year OF his age. ,,., ,,.,,o,,, ~,
Fdsy tbs isis Inst mmseiy after tho
train leaving New York Morris and Essex haioa noos %
barclay and Chr stopherss at O'Clock H. CARRIAGES IN
waiting u the depot.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
INTEREST In THIS CITY.

OPINIONS CONCERNING THE ADJOURNMENT WITHOUT
BALLoTIyG-A DISPATCH TO THE REFORM CLUB.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night the
scenes Of the previous evening we're renewed The nan
WAS thronged and the barroom WAS well patronized by
thirsty politicians The failure to ballot at Cincinnati
caused some disappointment but did not lessen the dis
cu,,on The Blaine men, confident Of the strength Of
their candidate did not like the adjournment without
n decisive ballot. The supporters OF the Other
candidates. however, were pleased with the delay. as
they considered that their favorites additional
opportunities to form combinations against Blaine.
Blaine however, generally conceded to have by far
the best prospects, and the betting was in his favor The
unanimy Of the Blaine delegations was the subject OF
general comment and it was generally conceded that II
this united front could be preserved to-day the success
OF Mr.. Blaine assured - x>,,,
Yesterday az the of the Republican Re
form Club, No. 80 Union square: ,,,..,
All delegations which favor Brstow VIII ne auniteu
Conkling men acknowledge defeat as being result OF our
address and working Tor hayes. "e na'c s"inou
votes sine adjournment yesterday
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
THE INTEREST AT WASHINGTON.

,ovDs AROUND THE TELEGRAPH ofFICEs-DULL-
MSS AT THE CAPIToL-MR BLAINE READING
HIS DISPATCHES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
w,suyGTON June 15.-The excitement in Wash
:. ton over to-day's session of the Cincinnati Con-
.option has been very great. The Senate was not
';.,;rc and the session Of the House used only
a. enable members to deliver speeches that have
~. gathering dust in their desks for long time.
Al Mr. Blaines house, where telegraph instru-
.,ont is in operation there was excitement what
.ror few friends dropped in during the day and
sou;nr but there was sign of special interest on
49, foces of Mr. Blaine and his family. Tie
.nu,rlete recovery of the distinguished candi-
s.,a ,ondcr any extended notice of him unneces-
'a.r, He remained in doors all day, and lounged
- ths sofas nearly all the time. He read all the
siootcbes that came, which were fewer than here
go and commented upon them to his friends. He
aoss not seem to give way to the excitement
- all and says he shall take his defeat or
~. success wit equal equanimity. Some Jealous
.avocotes of certain candidates for the Vce-Pres-
49, have endeayored to have him make oveTtures
go there as to indicate whom he would prefer
Co. ,be second place in the event of his nomination
- frst. To all such he has answered that it
.,oI6 seem indelicate for him to have anything to
cav on the subject. He all his friends who call
and experiences no difficulty from talking with
Them. The bed was to-day removed from the paror
where il has been since Sunday, and tho exSpeaker
:; M longer treated as an invalid. He is, however
uneoual to the fatigue of much physical exertion,
and therefore walks very little.
There was q good deal of a sensation tonight
when the news came of the adjournment of the Con-
veption without taking a ballot. At first it was
tbought that such an euent an unfriendly indi-
cation TO Mr. Blaine-an evidence that combina-
t;on had cansed the adjournment against him,
and there was some dependency. Soon.
however news came from various sources that
the adjournment had significance what
eyer-that it had been concurTed in after
Consultation by the Blaine and that he held his
strength Mr.. Blaine received dispatches, to the
same effect assuring him that al his friends stood
by him firm as a rock. and that they would remain
unshaken. The dispatches further said that not
only had none of his friends left him, but he was
gaining all the time. Mr.. Blaine retired at an early
hour after passing the day as TRANQUILITY as though
be was rot the object of such work is being done
I'm Cinclnnatl.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
MIR. CoNKLING'S DEFEAT.
PROBABLE BREAK IN THE NEw-YoRK DELEGATION
MANAGEMENT Ol


ON The SECOND BALLor-BAD MANAGEMENT OF
MR. CoRNELI--PENNsYLvANIA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUSEl
CINCINNATI June 15.-There is general impress
sion among those conversant with the views of the
New-York delegation that break will be made
from Mr.. Conkling tomorrow on the second ballot.
A. b. Cornell and Congressman Thomas Z. Piatt,
recognizing the hopeessness of Mr.. Conklings case
have been engaged in the scheme to
combine on Gov Hayes. 1t has become
evident at once, however, that all attempts
to deliver the delegation to Gov Hayes or any one
else will fail utterly When the delegation breaks
there will doubtless be a number of votes for Mr..
Blaine. some for Mr. Bristow, some perhaps for Mr..
Wheeler, and perhaps some for Gov. Hayes 1t Is
not thought likely that Mr.. Conklings personal
friends will continue to support him after they
break, as a few votes would only render lis candi-
dacy ludicrous.
The result of Mr. ConkliDg's canvass is commented
ON among NEWCOMERS as an instance of Mir. Cor
nelPs bad political management, and as likely to
damage very much his prospects for the Republican
nomination for Governor. Certainly If Mr. Conk-
hing goes into the Convention. or out OF
It, with a vote very much less than the
figures which have been claimed, the re-
sult can hardly fail to diminish the
political prestige, not only Of MI Conkhng himseh'
but of those who have been bis especial representa-
lives and supporters. leading delegate sald To-
night that Mr. Cornelps mismanagement here had
completed the work which his dispatch about the
Union League Club began. After the first ballot
tomorrow, a meeting of the pennsylvania
delegation will be called and reso-
,uton will be offered directing the
Chairman to cast the vote of the State for Mr.
Blaine. If it is apparent when Pennsylvania is
reached on the call that the vote Of that State VIII
give him the nomination. This will be for the pur-
pose of giving Mr.. Cameron and his friends an op-
portunity TO secure for the State OF
Pennsylvania the honor of nominating the
President. If the resolution is rejected. about
which there is some doubt. as Mr. Cameron has been
working hard to hold his delegation to Gov. Hart
ranft then at least one man in the delegation Will
vote for Mr. Blaine, to show the Convention that
the delegation will not remain sold. There IS no
possibility of transferring the Pennsylvania deiega-
ton as whole from Gov Hartranft to any one else,
forty members of it, if they leave Gov. Hartranft'
will vote for Mr.. Blaine
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
SPIRIT OF THE SESSION.

rnE VARIOUS ELEMENTS AT woRK-sTRUGGLEs ON
RULES AND THE ALABAMA DELEGATIoNs-THR
PLATFORM AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIUUsEI
CINCINNATI, June 15.-It has been day mostly OF
oratory The blessed bird of freedom has been ex-
sted in such professions of tropes and metaphors
and rhetorical pyrotechnics generally, must have
thrilled through every feather of his plumage and
every fiber of his frame. Gen. Logan has not
spoken. to be sure. but it has neverthe-
less been great day for the bird.
The aimless talk and contrlving of all the ele-
ments of opposition to Mr.. Blaine came to nothing,
though number Of persons wandered around the
hotel corridors and away from the hotel till far into
to night trying to invent some combination that
might I've practical and effective in beating Mr..
Blaine The Hayes men were quite confident,
some of the time. that the scheme would
succeed and their candidate would come out
Of it at the head of the ticket but they did not enter
with any vigor into any plan or respond to any
proposition which looked to the choice OF any other
than Gov. Hayes. Unfortunately for the success OF
any such combination the friends OF other candl-
dates took much-the same ground. and were only
prepared to listen to overtures that contemplated
the nomination of their own favorites. The Conk-
ling men, however, seemed a little more ready 10
make concessions than the BrstOw people, pos
coy Dtcdubo OF inc uOpcloSSncoS VI thOi
case. Some of the Conkling men and few of the
Hayes men talked quite seriously about making
ticket with Hayes at the top and Mr. Wheeler or
eI-Gov. Morgan second, but it came to nothing
hsnifestly the policy of the antiBane people this
morning when the Convention assembled was to
use the day in discussion of sort or another to
hll up the time and put off the nomination till to-
morrow The first skrmish in this line was when
the Committee on the Order of Business reported the
rules. which provided for the adoption Of
the platform before nominating the can
didates. Mr.. Hale of Maine, in the Blaine
interest. made a show of opposition to this rule.
But the sentiment of the Convention was 30 clearly
/, In favor Of adopting the platform first that he
shortly withdrew his opposition, and the
men scored one. There was no great parliamentary
struggle at any time during tho day and very little
display Of tactics When the struggle over the re-
port Of the Committee Credentials IN the Alabama
case began it was generally understood that the vote
upon that case would be held in some sense test
OF the strength of Mr.. Blaine, as the Conkling men
had made strong effort, and behind they had sue
sseded in csncent ating all the antBlane interests
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
CATTLE MARKET.

pnr,cu June l5-CArrg-The receipts OF cattle at East
r,w ,r ihe mast two DAYS 765 head. or l66 cars o
ovb socs aud 20 sale here making the total ior
~, si three days head; Hest IS 20dsJ 90; Medium
10 ioI Al 500 s5 Common to Fair IS 71Gs4 iO sockers
for past 41s5 head making total
for The past three days. 6l5 head Workers. SO 2Oss5 So
ph,laIIsiphias 80 5UaSS IS.
sWSsrRscspts for the past days 3aoo head selling
at Sk0t3.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
NIDNIGRT WEATHEB REPOBE
Probabilities.

- Prooabiities
For the Middle and East Atlantic coasts, south
and east cinds warnler. partly etoady ano Joggy yo
io,ced By clearing veather, and aa''ondrS ~ "'S""
For the lake region falling followed by rising barome,
storms and static ary temperature.
For the interior Of the Middle and Eastern States
southerly Winds rising barometer, stationary tepef
ture and partly cloudy weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
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% s % ssn sa q time IN % =, % &, z s ,sSa;
ssa" 1s To. s % fls @ &.
aStpn,s SSs when ts curved sn
ffiss1s Il tsss a.. as saSdtn 's1 md
S ai1S h. sse. Ts, m %i e @ syP1 S
Of the curved line from to ssto" hs ne 0l
o points - unnistsksby to pleasant resthsrI
There has been general increase in atmospheric pres
sure for the "a hours preceding midnight sufficient to
restore the decline of "a hours previous which was
noted yesterdays TRIBUNE. This increase, which has
been unusually regular for this season. presupposes great
regularity barometrc action throughoutthe Middle ana
Atlantic States including the region OF territory aon2
the lower lakes. giving agrcuursts assurance OF IN
yorabe harvest weather for several days TO come Local
rains caused by the still existing though gentle yapor
bearing winds, probable in N0rti-Eastsrn
Canada and southwark along the coast OF Maine F0i
this city a a hundred miles around 1t, fair weather
wtn occasional cloudiness, moderate temperature, ana
gently variable winds will prevail for several days. prob
ably q week
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
pAcSENG ERS dRRIVEU.

FROM ASPISWALL-Yn st>amship Andes. June Up.
smallield A NJ Ellsworth. DIR. Dickson s. &. WILSON, kol in
Thorue DR. Henry NJ ThOrne, Miss hanuela Thorne Nlss
Emela Thprne Mr. La Tore Bueno vile and cnudren Il
McFarlane, J. Garcia, Roberto COrtes-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
STATE or TRADE.
rOFFEE MARKETS.

RIO J,syIRo June l!.-Cohee-Maret animated prices
ve'v Arm food Firsts 70Od $50 reis y 10 kilos
SANrOs June li-Conee-Aarket nn,nal.u' Piees hi~
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

.nough to risk any money on their pretended opin-
IONS or not was not learned but it is hardly PROB
ahe that they did.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
MARRIED.

HoGENCAMP-CRANE-On Thursday, Juno 10 81 the rese
dence parents by the Rev Howard Crosby
ID D. William Hogencamp TO Elsie Demaresi, dsuShtof
OF Henry u. Crane, all OF this city.
JOY-THORP-In Fairfield Conn., on Wednesday, June IL
at the residence the brides parents by the Rev. Dr. sam
mel Henry DE Witt Joy, NJ. d.. OF New.fork "
AboAe O. daughter OF Andrew IhOrp esq.
RANDOLPH-HALL-On Thursday, 18th lust. by the Rev.
Heman Dyer Charles Henry Randolph to Cara eness
daughter Il 4. Oakley Hall. all OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
The Oospei ienh.
Thirty fourth-st., Mesi, and nesr


fCrcen ears OF Thirty fourth-st line rass the rentl
rRfDAY 3 D. m-P eaching by Rev. W. LLOYD
sATJiRDAY +. m-Meetng OF Christian workers. 10 %
Led NV Uncle John VASSAR
Singing every evening BY THOMAS T. PERKINS ana .
chorus
seats TO all g., .,.,...
& p WILLIAMS. No. AZ East Forty thirs ContriDuuons
to the esupp o thrsr services may be sent 70
"EpTARD l. OWEN Treasurer. No - Ezss Forty thirA
st. or II Wall a.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iador1ed Tih JsH
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
5ueeial Noliees.

Keep. Patent Partly Made Dress shirts the ny .ssy
bc nnlshed as easily a. htihh3 nsnu
ksreh,et 57i Broadway. ssd y2l Archst, Pnadeiphs.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

endDg KOAY June H. 1876, will Close AT ihls once on
TUESDAY at a. m, for Europe per steamship NevadA
Via Queenstown: WEDNESDAY att a. m, .or Europe.
per steamship Scythia, via Queenstown on THU RsDAt
liza m for Europe per ste lnsip Po,nn,I Ili VIA fy.
mouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg on sAio iDLAf & AZ ~
m Europe per steamship Cty Of Richmond via Queens
town 10 for France ect per steam p PeIrlic
via Havre aud 10 ~. for Scotland direct must 20
specay addressed Per steamship Anchoria, VIA OlsssoWi
1880 for ErIore per steamship MeI,ri & W.
champion and Bromen. The mails for the W est lnurs
via Havana will NewYork Juno ~ Ihe hsiis i2r
China will leave san II anclsco July l. Ile us. iais
for Brazil will leave NewYork Ju e 20 Inc man ior hu
trala &c, viii leave Francisco June n =.
'iA-' ~" " ~ 4. L. JAMES r. NJ.
Snor,.men md Tourists, Imported En- slish shocs
siT InI n Fs,is <FRY and eiOuNTAIN TRAN Eli
'NiA-'"-'@ NN-' q. an PAL Fourtllays.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

Kec,- Custom Shirts mate TO measire the very Desl
or 40 not the slightest obligation TO take or Keep any Oh
Keeps shirts unless perfectly satisfactory Del Bvai"'