davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
ACTION OF OTHER COMMITTEES.
MIR. HOAR FOR PERMANENT CHAIRMAN-A CODE o
RULES AGREED ON-EDwAkDs PIERREPON1

MR.. HOAR FOR PERMANENT CHAIRMAN-A CODE or
RULES AGREED ON-EDwAKDs PIERREPONT,
CHAIRMAN on RESOLUTIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.1
CHICAGO Juno 2.-The Committee on Permanent
ORGANIZATION at its meeting this evening voted to
recommend the promotion Of the temporary chair
man of tho Convention, Senator George +. Hoar to
the permanent craftsmanship. The Grant men NOM
mated cx-Postmastcr-G Gcueral Creswen. Tho vote
stood as foowsi
For Hoar-AIabama California, Connecticut. Della
ware Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas Maine,
sippi Nebraska, Nevada, Ncw-liampshre. New
,Icrsey North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Is
land South Carolina, Tennessee, vermont. Wisconsin,
West Virginia. Montana, Utah, Washington Territory
WyOming-TOta 81 - , ~
Kentucky Missouri YORK, Texas Vlrginia-TOtal, o.
This vote lnsures making tho temporary organiza-
ton Of tho Convention permanent tomorrow. and
will prevent any contest over tho election of the
officers Of the Convention.
The Committee on Rules and Order of Business
organized with General Garfield rs chairman, and
Thomas w. Chase, of Rhode Island, secretary
A subcommittee. consisting of the chair
man, Lewellyn Powers, Of Maine, Robert
NJ. Morse, jr, Massachusetts, +. F. Drake,
Minnesota Ii. C. Carter, Mississippi, General
George II. Sharpe, New-YOrk, and A. j. Turner, Of
Wisconsin. was appointed to draft rules and regu-
Continued IN ETftA PagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
THE CONVENTION AT CHICAGO
GEORGE F. HoAR THE CHAIRMAN.

GEORGE F. HOAR THE CHAIRMAN.
AN ORGANIZATION EFFECTED QUIETLY AND AN Az
JoURNMKNT TAKEN UNTIL To-DAY-THE ANTI
THIRD-TERM MEN IN CoNIRoL-A SHORT sKIR-
MIsH BETWEEN coNKIING AND PEYE-MR'
BLAINE AHEAD.
The National Republican Convention
organized at Chicago yesterday with George
F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, as temporary chair
man. An hours delay in the meeting of the
Convention was caused by the slow distribution
of tickets. Senator Cameron finally called
to order at 1.O5 p. m. A prayer was made by
the Rev. DR.. Kittredge, of Chicago. Mr..
Cameron made a brief speech in the nature of
plea for Grant, and then nominated Mr.. Hoar
for temporary chairman. The motion was
carried unanimously.
Mr.. Hoar made speech in which ne re-
viewed the history of the party and explained
the issues of the day. He made an alusion TO
the politics of Maine which brought out such
spontaneous burst of applause that what he
said could not be heard for several minutes.
The roll of States and Territories was then
called for the appointment of Committees
Louisiana was left oft the roll 10y previous
agreement in the National Committee. Utah
was left off by mistake. After the roll had
been called, Mr. Frye of Maine, said that Utah
had been omitted and moved that the
name of that Territory be called. Mr.. COnkllng
sprang upon his feet and said with emphasis
that Louisiana and Utah had been omitted Oy
agreement, and suggested that the motion was
q specimen of bad faith. Mr.. Frye replied that
it had been agreed that Utah should be
called. Mr.. Hear ruled that the motion was
in order. 1t was then discovered that the
omission of Utah was a clerical error. Mr.
Conkling, who had been much excited, ex-
pressed regret AMI Utah was then called. The
excitement in the Convention had been intense,
but at once subs;ded.
The roll was then called for the presentation
of credentials. Contests were announced in
Alabama, Arkansas Louisiana Pennsylvania
Utah, and ten districts of Illinois.
At p. M. Mr.. COrkling moved that the
Convention adjourn until II a. IN. to-day. Mir
Hale seconded the motion, and it WAS carried.
Mr. COngcr, of Michigan, Blaine man, was
elected chairman of tile Committee on
Credentials General Garfield was made chair
man on that on Rules. The Committee on
Permanent Organization voted by 81 to 8 to
propose Mr.. Hoar as President of the Con-
vention. The minority vote was for Mr.
Creswell.
The latest adv;ces are to the effect that the
Blaine and Sherman men are making gains
and the Grant men constantly losing. Mr.
Blaine is ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
A HARMONIOUS ORGANIZATION:

GOOD FKEIING THROUGHOUT TIE FIRST PROCEED
INGs--A SKETCH OF THE EXERCISES OF TIE
pAY-AN ALLUstON TO MAINE CALLS oUT APP
PLAUsE-TuE IILT OVER UTAH.
lBY TELEGKAPH TO THE TRIBUNY.l
CHICAGO, Juno 2.--Ihc Convection was tardv
in assembling today. This was not, however,
tbe fault of the delegates or the audience
"cucsts" they are called by the Committee Of Ar
ranpemens-but was due to the delay in the distri-
bution of tickets. At IL o'clock this morning, when
the Convention Hall ought to have been filling,
tbousapd people were packed in tho corridors on
the stairways Of the Palmer House. struggling with
each other, but immovabe on account oftho crowd
striving IN vain TO reach the rooms of the National
Committee where the tickets were being given out.
Men who got into this crowd weTe imprisoned III it
for hours. aud then many of them went away with
out the little piece of pasteboard which entitled
them to admission.
CAMERON CALLS TO ORDER.
At o'clock. just an hour after the hour appointed,
the seats of the delegates and alternates being
pretty we'll filled by this time, Senator Don
Cameron appeared On the PLATFORM and raped
three times with the gavel He was greeted with
vigorous capping of hands. This was partially due
10 bis popularity among the Grant men in the Con-
vention and partly to the relief Of the audience at
the prospect of having TO wait no longer for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03
APPOINTING THE COMMITTEES.

The routine work Of organizing the Convention
then proceeded Two secretaries and two rcudiug
clerks were unanimously elected. One nf the Int.
ter, Mr.. Cishy, Of Michigan. was one of tho rrad.
ing clerks of the House Of Representatives IN
Washington, and has been a familiar 6guro in Re-
publican National Conventions for the last sixteen
years In tho Convention of 1864, " hen Lincoln
was nominated for second term, he occupied tbe
position TO which he wa, elected today In 1868
he was n delegate from Michigan, but went upon
the platform and assisted in reading I'm 1872 Lo
was one of the reading clerks Of the Republican
Convention in Philadelphia; and In 1870 he VIVA
an alternate to the Convention in Cincinnati.
Tho customary resolution providing that the roll
Of the States and Territories be called for tho NOM
inatlon of members Of the committees on Perma-
ncnt Organization, Credentials. Rules and Resolu-
tions. was offered by Mr.. Hale, Of Maine, and unan-
imously adopted. 1t had been rumored that some
of the supporters OF General Grant would object TO
the representation of the Territories on these COM
mitteesj but no such objection was raised. Ever
since delegates from the Territories have been adj
mitted to Republican National Conventions It
has been customary to allow them to exercise sll
the powers of delegates from States Objection to
their votes and their representation upon commit
tees has several times been raised but the objec-
ton has never been sustained,
Az the names Of the members Of these several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-03

Continued IN FtftA PaGA
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CENTER CHURcH-Rev. Thomas R. Bacon will preach both morning and afternoon. HOWARD AVENUE cHURcH.-sunday school at 1o:So Preaching in the afternoon by Rev. G. W. Moves. Prayer meeting at 730. LooNIs' TEMPLE OF MUsIc.-The New Haven Ethi- cal Union meets at D. The public are cordially invited to attend it's sessions. DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH-Se Services in the forenoon at 10:30, afternoon at 3:15 Preaching by Rev. E. N. Crane, Of Norfolk, Va. Sunday school at 1:45' THIRD CHUROH.-Preaching at 1O:30 a.. m and 3:15 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. S. R. Dennen Subject of afternoon sermon, S'The Church the Mouthpiece of God"
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH (NNiers Hall, Mo- 261 Elm streetl l-Preaching at 10:30 6. and 730 D. by Elder A. ". Bradford. of West Meriden, Ct All are cordially invited Seats free. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH [Orange street, near Elm. -Rev. M. B. Houghton, the pastor, will preach in school and Bible class at 12 o'clock noon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place).-Preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Suffer- D. D., morn Bible class at 12 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m
 COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-There will be preach
 Communion service in the afternoon. The Sunday
 school will meet immediately after the morning ser
 vice.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Square)-The pastor,
 l. c. Meserve, will preach with communion service)
 in the morning and conduct the prayer and praise
 meeting at 7:30 evening. Early prayer meeting at
 9:30 6 Sunday school and classes for adults and
 young men at 23O p. m. Strangers welcomed to all
 services.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Death or Isaac T. Banks

MT, Isaac T. Banks died last evening at about o'clock at his residence in Trumbull street. He had been ill with an affection of the liver brought on, asis supposed, by being thrown from a wagon three years ago. Of strong physique and much vigor, he did not yield to indisposition until January last, since which time he had been confined to the house. The deceased was some years ago a shoe merchant on Chapel street, and after ward carried on the business at Atlanta, Ga. :, with much success for number of years. He purchased the substantial brick house Mo-
 20 Trumbun street years ago, which had ever since been his residence, he continuing to reside there though doing business in the South. He had g farm of considerable size in one of the towns below Bridgeport, which he worked also with considerable success. He had for perhaps twenty years been valuable mem- ber of the St. John street M. E. church, and was large hearted man and genial compan- ion, earnest in his convictions, but tolerant, of much business sagacity and enterprise, whose loss will be mourned by many. He leaves a wife and three daughters. A few months ago he was called to bury an only son of about 16 years of age. A daughter was one of the recent graduates at Vassar College. His age was 54. {.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
West India Trade.

The bark Reindeer, of this port, belonging to H. Trowbridge's Sons, left the ship yard of c. M. Miner & Son at Madison, Thursday morning, in tow of the steamer William Fletcher. The Reindeer has been at the ship yard at Madison for the past five months, where she has been thoroughly rebuilt, from her floor timbers up, entirely new. No e1- pense has been spared to make her first class vessel. She has-been rebuilt under the inspection of Captain Marshall, of New Lon- don, of the American Shipmasters' Associa- tion, and will rate Al for ten years in their record. Being favorite and lucky vessel her owners concluded to rebuild her as above. She will be commanded by Captain J. A. Mcclure, formerly master of the brig Robert Move belonging to the same owners. The bark is now on the dry dock in New York re- ceiving new suit of metal and will then take her place in the regular trade with the West Indies.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pagesl
LOCAL NEWS.
RrfeR Mention.

Br1@H m6mt1OmS
 Mrs. Hunter, 119 Orange street, has re ceived the new fall styles of millinery.
 The Haven Haymakers and the Monitors of Waterbury have a game of base ball thil afternoon in Waterbury. Wallingford's team to Creedmoor next Wednesday consists of Lieut.. George L. Barnes T. Hobson, Henry Jones and Hubert Atkinson.
 Miss Stevenson's popular school for misses and children, No. 143 Wooster street, will re- open Tuesday, Sept II. The school enjoys the recommendation of many of our best citi- zens.
 MT. John c. Collins writes from Northfeld Mass, to English Hall that he will speak al the hall tomorrow evening on ''The North field Conference and Consideration of its Results"
 At Quassapaug Pond, Middlebury, last Thursday, two boats from Waterbury took g pounds of black bass, and on Friday one boat took 34 pounds, the largest weighing nearly four pounds.
 The campaign glee club had a meeting last evening and adopted tine name of ''The Bige low Glee Club.'' They had rehearsal and will be heard from at the grand Republican rally next Tuesday evening.
 The Yale gymnasium has been much i'm, proved during vacation. New apparatus has been added and everything is cleaned and polished until it shines. The efficient janitor, MT. Allen Cooper is entitled to much credit. The sixth annual convention of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union of this State will be held at the Waterbury NJ. E. church Sept. 21 and 22. The auxiEaries are each entitled to three delegates. The execu- tive committee will meet at 10 a. m. on the first day in the church parlors, and the con- vention will open at p. m. Tuesday even- ing there will be reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Ohffmarx.
Obituary The following will be read with er


 The following will be read with emotion and sorrow by many in this city:
 Suddenly, Sept. 10th, at Cold Spring on Hudson Marion Eokford, wife of Robert P. Paulding and daughter of Rev. Edwin Harwood, D. D.
 The occasion of her death was not known last evening. The dispatch gave no particu, lars. When the family returned from their late visit to East Southampton, L. T., Mrs, Paulding was supposed to be in the best o1 health. The news will touch with sadness our leading social circles, of which the de- ceased was bright ornament, and by whom her loss will be deeply deplored The feeble the bereavement which has stricken the fam fly circle, from which the fell hand of death has thus removed the eldest daughter. They will have in their deep afiiction the tender sympathy of multitude of loving hearts, to whom the memory of the deceased is ss- pecially dear. The life of any circle in which she might be thrown, an aureole of loving remembrance will grace her memory in many hearts, and as the dusky images of the past float upon memory's tablet in the future hers will be to many @ bright figure, spirit joyous and charming, whose sunny disposi- tion, accomplishments and natural gifts re- Aected radiance about, tender glamour dear to the recollection. Five years ago she was Q abride-the wife of Lieutenant Paulding, of the United States navy, and at the resi-. dence of her loved husband, near the beauti- ful Hudson, her tide of life went out.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
A Chapter of fRunaways.

A runaway horse and buggy went down Chapel street, below the bridge, at 8 rapid rate last evening. Down near Hamilton street the horse slackened it's speed and was easily stopped. MT. Arthur Baldwin, the livery stable proprietor, jumped in and drove the team to his stables.
 Yesterday morning an elm tree fell across the road on Chapel street, having been blown down by the wind, and in it's descent landed on the dash board and front wheels of an ex- press wagon, MT. Thomas Dunlap's. Strange to say, MT. Dunlap escaped with an abrasion of the skin, while the horse was not hurt nor the wagon injured. The trees roots were cut of when the sidewalk was lowered, so that it had but little to hold it up
 One of pair of hack horses of Barker & Ransom's caught his foot in the railroad track at Custom House Square and fell, car rying his mate with him and breaking the pole and tearing the harness.
 A mare belonging to Mir. Frank Craig, and hitched to a wagon, kicked the wagon, to pieces in Norton street and then had brief but lively runaway, taking along the harness and piece of one shaft. She stopped of her own accord in front of Foote's fish mar ket
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Heavy Sufts.

Heavy suits have been brought by the Etna Axle and Spring company against four of it's former directors to recover sums which the defendants are alleged to have lost to the corporation through mismanagement and mis- appropriation of funds. The parties sued are George B. Waller, George Hopson, Joseph N. Bullock and Samuel Wilmot The total amount claimed is $2OO, ,OOO, and each of the above are sued for thisamount individually. The papers were served on Tuesday of this week by Sheriff Stone. The controversy out of which the suit grows had it's inception in 1s75.- B7Sdgep02Ft Fd7ner.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11

Free use Of KimbaIps Catarrh Cigarettes prevents Hay Fever The genuine article. au25 W&S4wd
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Orguinettes.

Although but short time since the first introduction of the mechanical Orguinettes they have already met with such acceptance that the sOrguinette Company have been en- couraged to extend their manufactures so far as to comprehend the wants of all classes of people, and are now making line of instru- ments ranging in price from $3 to 5000, among which are reed and pipe organs and pianos with key boards so arranged that they appear to be ordinary instruments. It is said musician might sit down and play without the least suspicion of their having automatic attachments. But when a person, known to said musician to be unskilled in music, sits down to the same instrument, and by simply drawing a stop and operating the pedals commenced to produce selections from the great masters, imagine his astonishment. No adequate idea of the perfection of these in struments can be drawn from description They must be seen and heard to be appreci- ated The Connecticut Orguinette Agency fitting up store at 49O State street, New Haven, which will be ready about the 18th inst, for permanent headquarters, where ladies and gentlemen who desire can see and hear these wonderful instruments
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
The K. P. Excursion.

Tho indications,for the Knights of Pythias excursion from Bridgeport, on Monday next, are such that the committee have felt war ranted in securing another steamer to accom- pany the Grand Republic so as to be able to accommodate all who come. They have en- gagged the fast-sailing and staunch steamer Americus, and made every arrangement for taking care of large number of people; so ''don't be backward about coming forward'' to secure your tickets, for you will probably never have better chance than this to go on 8 first-cIass excursion. Tickets now for sale at the depot for the entire trip from New Haven and return See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Grays, AnnuaI Reunfon.

The annual reunion of the veteran Grays has been arranged for Monday, October 18 at Frink's Hotel Stony Creek. The follow. ing committees, with power to act, were ap. pointed: General committee, Captain E. A. Gessner, Colonel l.. l.. Morgan, John H. Phillips, Benjamin E. Brown, Captain Geo. s. Arnold, Lieutenant Frank A. Bowman, George H. Lowe, Frank T. Lee; music, J. H. Phillips, Frank T. Lee; dinner, Captain E. A. Gessner, Lieutenant F. A. Bowman transportation and printing Colonel L. L. Morgan, Captain George s. Arnold, Lieuten- ant F. A. Bowman; treasurer, Benjamin E. Brown
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Died From His Injuries.

MT. George A. L. Rogers, residing on West Main street, died at midday Wednesday from the effects of injuries received while at work on a blaming machine at Myers & Bailey's building some three weeks ago. Several fin lacerated Modification set in last week and it was thought necessary to amputate one finger, but the virus had so penetrated the system that it's ravages could not be stayed. He was a man highly respected in this con- munity and will be sincerely mourned. He leaves wife and three grown children N011Dich Bulletin.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Death in NiiddIehnrv.

Mir. Ellery Camp, of this city, received a telegram from his father, Calvin Camp of Middlebury, Wednesday, informing him of the illness of Mrs. Calvin Camp, and re- paired at once to Middlebury, but before his arrival she had passed away. MT. Camps father, who is about eighty years of age, was partially paralyzed few weeks ago, but had been improving. The funeral of Mrs Camp took place yesterday afternoon at Milford where the deceased formerly lived.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Police Notes.

 William OConnen and John Ennie were ar rested last evening for passing counterfeit halt dollars The parties had in their possession what represented nearly $1OO, and for which they said they paid $40. Some of the ''queer'' they passed on James c. McManus corner, of Dow and Oak streets. Most of the counter feits were found secreted in the ;bottom of their pants. They will be passed over to the United States authorities for trial, and will probably be broughtbefore United States Commissioner Platt to-day.
 Thomas Pickett was arrested yesterday on a charge of vagrancy, and he is also charged with the theft of handkerchiefs on August 11th from the clothes line of Constantine Simon.
 Minnie Walsh, 13 years of age, has been missing from her home since last Monday. The police have been notified.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS

ever shown In this city This towaI is 19xA0 inches and offered at A CENTS each.
 In this department will be found Napkins Table Damask. Piano and Table Covers, Cretonnes &c.,, all offered at jobbers' prices
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

 At Druogists'-Malt Bitters. Card-H H. Foote. At Loeb's-Hats. t' Attention Companies-E. s, Osborn. Black silk Fringes-F. L. Lyons. Blank Books-At Ooans. Butter and Flour-60 Grown Street. Boots and Shoes Made-Earnest Kol1lhoa. Boots and Shoes-F. W. Stock. Best Prints-McGrail shanley. Carpets-Robert N. Searles. Carpets-H. B. Perry. Oottons-F. l. Lyons
 Fine Stationery-At Coan's. Fall Goods-M Mann Bro. Fall Millinery-Mrs Hunter. For Rent-Bakery-Hi -Hinmans Agency. For Rent-House-EnosF Foote. For Sale-w wagon-291 Chapel Street. For Sale-Farm-E- T. Trowbridge. For Sale or Exchange Property-L. F. Comstock Furnished Rooms-121 York Street. Fall Hats-Burgees Burgess.
 Fall Styles-E. 8. Osborn.
 Gents' Furnishing Goods.F: & l. Lyons. Groceries-T. Fl. Fulton.
 Harness-R E. MagiIL Hoasskseposs Bass15m5O59 Sz,Id3.td5 Bright Malt Bitters-At Druggists.
 New Scarf Ties-F. & [. Lyons. New Books-At Coan'a New Fall Goods-Maltby & Son. New Hosiery-Smith Stone. Novelties-McGrail & Shanley. Ordinance de Lcensss-Charles T. Morse. Oysters-A. Foote < Go.
 OrRuinettes-490 State Street. Political Notice-North Haven Republicans. Political NOt1ce-Fourth ward hepuD1cans. Political Notice-Seventh Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Eighth Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Ninth Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Tenth Ward Republicans. Political Notice-Eleventh Ward Republicans. Seaside ePublications-Downes News Go. Sunday Services-Advent Church. Sunday Serviceg-DRvenport Church. Sunday Services-Center Church. Sunday Services-At Howard Ave Church. Sunday Services-College Street Church. Sunday Services-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Services-Third Congregational Church. Sunday Services-At Loomis' Temple of Music. Sunday Services-First Baptist Church. Sunday Services-Dwight Place Church. Underwear-Smith Stone. Unlaundried Shirts-F. x L. Lyons. wanted-Room-'A B. H." Position-Samuel Snow. Wanted-Man-P. O. Box 482.- Wanted-Man-S. Rosenbluth. Wanted-Situation- George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
IN ALL OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS

of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Frinses Corsets, Suits Millinery, Ribbons, Woolens, Blankets, Tin Ware, Crockery, Silver Ware, Carpets, Oil Cloths, House keeping Goods Horse Clothing, &c.,, &c., &c.,, will be found
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-11
Lodge md Society.

George N. Moses, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of the State, and Charles Foster, Grand Representative of the Grand Encampment l. o. o. F., start for Montreal on the 18th to attend the annual meeting of the national bodies I. O. O. F.
 Golden Rule Encampment had drill at the Grays' armory last evening, and further arranged with reference to visiting Agawam Encampment of Springfield, which has in- vited the several encampments of the city to participate in celebration. Agawam visited New Havan some years apo