davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-10-05


Before the vote was announced Mr.. o.
O. Cullen, who had voted for Olivier, arose
and desired to change his vote to O'Gorman,
thus giving Judge O'Gorman the requisite
number Of thirty-one to nominate.
Mr.. p, j. Eagan strenously objected to
this kind of procedure and he changed
his vote from O'Gorman to Burke, thus
defeating the nomination on this ballot,
Considerable confusion ensned which
was finally quieted by decision to take
another ballot, which was done with the
following result:
FORTY-THIRD BALLor
O'Goman IS; Burke q; Olivier L;
Casey 1.
The announcement of the vote was re-
ceived with loud applause and the nomin-
alton of Judge O'Gorman was made unan-
imous with loud cheers and calls for O'Gor.
man.
Judge O'Gorman soon made his appear
ance, and as he stepped within the
railing he was greeted with three rousing
| cheers. As soon as he could make his
voice heard, he said that all who knew him
were aware that he could not make
| speech. He could however thank his
friends for the work of favor which they
had conferred upon him in the domination
which he scarcely expected. He was glad
of election he would use all honorable
means to be elecsed. cloud applause.)
| COUNTY AUDITOR.
For this Office Mr.. Werner Ropp nomi-
mated Prof. T. j. Kerker, and paid him a
high compliment as an honorable and up
right man, and tone whose qualifications
admirably fitted himtor the discharge of
the duties Of the Office. He moved that
the nomination besmade by acclamation,
which molten was carried with hurrah. =
In response to loud calls Mr.. Kerker
came forward and in neat and feeling
speech accepted tks nomination, ,and prom
ised that If elected he would discharge the
duties of the Office to the best of his abili-
ty, and he ihopedsso the satisfaction of the
tax payers of the county. (Applause.)
COUNTY, SURVEYOR.
For this Office d. L. Curtice, the present
incumbent, was nominated by acclama-
ton.
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
These was some little struggle over the
candidacy for this Office. The candidates
placed in nomination were w. B. McGro7ty.
Il. w. Corey,EC. NJ. Mccarthy and F.F.
Wilde. The first ballot resulted as fol
lows:
McGrorty, Is; Corey, "a; Mccarthy, u;
Wilde, 3.
The name of Mr.. Wilde was withdrawn
after the first ballot, and the second stood:
McGrorty, s55; Corey, 10; Mccarthy,
The nomination of Judge McGrcrty
was made unanimous.
| COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
There are three county commissioners.to
be elected this fall-two from the cityse1d
one fsom the country. The city delegates
selected j. Z. Mcintosh and Patrick Norris
and the county precincts nominated Ran-
iea O'Connor. The only contest was be-
tween Mr.. Norris and John Wagner as one
of the commissioners from the city, and
and the vote stood Norris %; Wagner tle;
Frank Kelly1.
SUPERINTENDENT OF scRnOLs.
For sthis Office Mr., E. A. Handricksor,
| the present, efficient incumbent of the Of
flee WAS re-nominated by acclamation.
|
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
WELL DONE,
The Ramsey County Democracy United
Once More.
THE LONG CONTEST FOR SHERIFF.
Happily Terminated by the Selection
Of Judge Henry N'GOrman.
AN ENTIRE GOOD TICKET NAMED.
kerker for Auditor and Me6rurty for
Probate Judge.
LIST OF LEGISLATIVE SELECTIONS
4 Delegation Secured Which Will
knOw Our Rights and Knowing
Fare MaiRtaiH.

The Ticket.
Sheriff-HrsRY O'GoHNAN
Auditor-I. J. KERKEa
Probate Jucge-W. B. McGaoRTY.
Surveycr-D. L. CURs1cE.
County Commissioners-g. F. McINTesH,
PATRICK Ne IRIS, DANIEL OCoNNoR.
Supt. Of Schools-E. A. EENDRIcKsoN.
Senators~-C: W. GEIGGs, VIM. CROOKS.
Represen .atives- GEO. ALLEN, j. G. Me-
CARTHY, 30. o. CgILEs- CHRIS. STAEzNtAN,
CHAs E;t'1FLANDRAUs JAMES SMITH, jr., %. All.
BAKER.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

cess Tor half hour, but it seems that the
interim did uot change the complexion of
the vote as the roll cauwas again resumed,
as follows:
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
Legislative Ticket.

kd0t8L0ttCe 1fcEeZ.
Afternlosingnp the above Nominations
for county officers the delegates from the
two senatorial districts and the different
representative districts of the city and
county, lmetsin-separate bodies end made
the following nominations:
SENATOR'S.
Upper Senatorial District CIV, Gripps,
Lower :" 80. VIZ. Crooks
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

Again the monotony Of the proceedings
wereirolieved by a recess until p. M,
when she roll call Yves again resumed as
follows:
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
MATHES Observation-Disclosures, October 4.
at 4:30 p. M, T. E. Mathes to Jennie Brennan,
both of st. Paul.
No cards.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
TIE CORN CROP.

sofa. In all these states there will be more
or less soft corn. The late planted fields
have been killed, and the growth of the
early stopped. Reports from the best corn
counties in northern Illinois estimate the
crop at twenty bushels per acre, and ii
future reports do not average better than
this, the northern part of the state cannot
be expected to produce more corn than in
1881.
In Iowa the crop seems to be in a con-
dition similar to that of Illinois un
sven.
Every section of new corn is freely fit to
crib. A few contracts have been made at
25 to SO esnts per bushel. In Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska, where the crop is
all matursd, very little corn has been crib
bed.
If the weather is dry, new corn may be
expected to move freely in November. In
the ten cornproducing states seventy seven
replies say the corn is out of danger from
frost, and only four say it is not. Twenty
four say it will be ready to ship in October,
ffty-one in November, and sixty in Decem-
Der. aes aft.
The report says the greater part of the
new winter wheat is threshed, but the re-
ceipts at elevator points have not been in
creased except in Kansas. Seeding is very
backward, especially in Kanaas, and farm
ers complain of dry weather. But little
fall plowing has been done. A large per-
centage of the spring wheat is not threshed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01
NOTES AND QUERIES.
THAT ROAD AGAIN.

We are pleased to learn from our
daily contemporary that the new
buildings at the Lunatic Asylum are
advancing satisfactorily. We would
add, from our own knowledge, that
the work has been somewhat delayed
by the rainy weather, and that the
same cause has transformed that
road into an unnamable something.
The improvements at the Lunatic
Asylum were much and urgently
needed, and everybody concerned
will be very thankful when the work
is completed. Attention to the road
that leads there is almost as neces-
sary, and improvement in it would
make greater number of persons
very thankful. Money was voted
for those buildings: money was also
voted TO-. road-making. Money was
scarce: it is now said to be abund-
ant. Perhaps lack of labor is the
difficulty? That can hardly be so
while there are so many prisoners.
NEW, NOT GOOD.
Every invention is not an improve
ment: every convenience is not an
unmiXed good. Margarine is an in
vention but is it an improvement on
genuine fresh butter? The telephone
is q convenience, but it is also a
nuisance. Some new-fangled lum-
ber wagons have metal roller at
tached on top of the tail end: when
in the wagon one end of the lumber
rests on this roller: the load is dis
charged by revolving the roller with
an iron leaver, until the back end of
the lumber overbalanccs and touches
the ground; the wagon is then
moved forward, and the other end
comes down with crash. This is
an invention and convenience, but
we cannot pronounce it an unmixed
good. 1t saves time and labor, but
sometimes damages lumber. We
know it is so, for we have seen it.
Only the other day we saw a load of
boards discharged in this way, and
several of them were so badly frac-
tured by the fall that they could be
used for nothing but firewood. We
would rather have our lumber de-
livered by the old fashion method:
we think it better for the lumber.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY.
EoRI STREET CHURCH,

FORT STREEI CHURCH
Was filled by an eager and expect
ant audience long before the hour
fixed on for the services. The
Church was lit up with the happy
faces of the congregation, ioyfully
returning thanks to their Creator for
His special mercies during the past
year.
The service opened with volun-
tary, from the 3rd organ sonata,
played by Mr.. Myron II. Jones,
who ably officiated as organist
throughout. The Lords prayer was
said and the choir sung q response.
His Ex. the Hon. r. M. Daggett in
few brief remarks described the
origin of the custom of celebrating
Thanksgiving Day, tracing it over n
period of two centuries and half
to its substitution for the annual
day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer, originally instituted by the
Puritan Fathers. He then read
President Arthur's Proclamation.
The choir then sang the anthem,
"Thou visitest the earth and water
est it," Mr.. Cruzan then read an
appropriate Scripture lesson, which
was followed by "My country, tits
of thee" sung by the choir and
congregation. DR.. Damon then
offered up prayer, and the choir
sung response. After which the
choir and congregation sung the
following hymn, to the tune of
''From Greenland's icy Mountains" !:
THANKSGIVING HYMN.
Tt4nen for He occasion By HIS Ercellency Hon.
N. NJ Daggeu, american Minister Resident
o Thou who rent the waters and set they
children free
o Thou who Gained the tempest that
swept DER Galileel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01
For SaIe.
For sale.
Notice.

A LII persons having horses pasturing
IA without permission, on that piece
of land facing King street, recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. Carter, and known as Kc-
walo, are hereby notified that their
horses will be impounded if found there
after the 1st of December.
w. L. WILCOX.
Honolulu, Nov. 80, 1882. $50 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

WE are requested to draw special
attention to some fine horses which
will be sold at auction to-day at ~
noon, by Mr.. +. =. Adams. They
are, we understand, four of the best
bred horses that ever been imported
into this country and are warranted
sound and gentle. We are perfect
ly sure, from the source we have
received the above information, that
is reliable and lovers of good horses
will do well to invest in them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

THE whole town seemed to have
shut up yesterday % in honor of
Thanksgiving Day. 1t was even
quieter than on Independence Day,
if anything is wanted to show what
a large proportion of our population
is American, this would do it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

WHY are the roads being men ded
in patches? Why not 60 in for a
regular scheme instead Of picking up
piece here and piece there, and
leaving other places between the two
on the same road as bad as before !?
We refer to King street out EVA
way.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01
Notice.

TNHE undersigned gives notice that he
Il has been appointed by the Court
of Commissioners of Alabama Claims a
Commissioner to take the testimony of
such witnesses as may come before him
to be used in the investigation of any
claims which may be presented before
said Court,
ID. A. MCKINLEY.
Honolulu, Nov, s5, 1882. @59 1m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01
George Cavenagh

George Cavenagh,
NXPERT ACCOUNTANT Intricate
II and complicated accounts adjusted.
Illuminated writing,
Engrossing, &c, &c,
done TO order. vii! prepare Deeds,
Leases, and Mortgages, in legal form.
Book keeping in every form,
Bills COLLECTED. Making up mechanics
accounts and books n specially.
259 Agency, SO King St, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

IT is said that the charter of the
Kapiolani Park Association is liable
to be forfeited by the terms of the
charter as they have not held
meeting for over year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

We acknowledge the receipt, with
thanks, ofa copy of the Mexican
Presidents message, read before the
Eleventh Federal Congress, from
the Mexican Consul. 1t is most
interesting documents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

10 1nCc Dc OuI tnuhhcBlNlnS, nON anu
forever more.
From sea to sea Thy praises, by free
dom's millions sung,
Ring through the land Thou gavcst, and
now with heart and tongue
We catch the swelling anthem, and on
the western breeze
Is borne our voices with IL beyond tie
Asian seas.
Beside the palm, o see us Beneath the
And set sign within lis TO tell us Thou
art near,
For at Thy feet, 0 Fatherl we lay our
hopes and fears;
As Thou vert with our fathers, bc with
us through the years!
Mr.. Cruzan then preached an clo-
quent and impressive sermon from
the text, "l'he Lord hath not dealt
SO with any nation" He showed
what mcrcies the people of the
United States had, as nation, to
be thankful for. How, between the
30th and Goth parallels of north lat
itude the great nations of the earth,
past and present, were to be found.
Here America was to be found in its
greatest extent. How it was dis
covered and re-discovered, settled
and re-settled, till finally the best
possible founders of a great nation
came to its shores-the Pilgrim
Fathers. He dwelt at length OH the
resources and capabilities of the
States, quoting numerous statistics
and prophesying even greater things
of America than had ever yet been
known. He finished by stating that
the life of any nation was establish
cd in righteousness, and that here in
Hawaii we had need to see TO it. 1t
was not our plantations, our com
merce, our gatling guns, or our
army that would make us strong,
but the moral force of our righteous
ness. The choir then sang the an
them, go clap your hands, all ye
people," and the bencdiction was
pronounced. The congregation re-
NAMED standing, by request, while
Their Maiesties went out, preceded
by Mr.. Daggett, and followed by
Messrs. Gibson and Dominis.
The choir consisted of the follow
ing: Soprani, Mrs. j. B. Hanford.
Mrs. w. w. Hall, and Miss G. Cas-
tie; alti, Mrs. f. Judd, Miss N.
Judd, Miss G. E. Jones; tenori, w.
w. Hall, j. Waterhouse, w. +.
Jones; bassi, w. l.. Jones, Mr..
Starkey, w. Bowen, +. Lowrey.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Services commenced at l o'clock,
finished at II: 80. Services was
read by the Revs. Geo. Wallace, w.
A. Swan and Alex. Macintosh.
Sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Macintosh from the 33rd Psalm,
10Th verse, Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord; and the
people whom he hath chosen for his
own Inheritance. A fair congrega-
ton, as, being St. Andrews Day,
the scholars from st. Andrews
Priory, and the Bishops College
School were present and they filed
up the church. The church was
decorated with flags, flowers, palm
trees, banana trees and bananas,
sugar-cane and water melons, etc.
Musical services were fully choral,
Organ selections were: Festine
March in D.-Smart. Gloria from
18th Mass.-Mozart. The Canti-
cles were sung to single chants and
proper psalms were read.
.----s---z.--------s--------r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.

Is the law prohibiting the shooting
of migratory and imported birds
during certain seasons still in force?
if SO, why is it not enforced?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

CAPTAIN Fehlbehr was thrown
from his horse on Tuesday last while
riding along Beretania street.
Luckily, however, his injuries are
slight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01
THIS DAYS DolNcs.

Regular Cash Sale by Nj, f. p.
Adams, at Sales Room, at 10.
EVENING.
Lecture, by Hon. A. +. Judd, at
Kaumakapili church, O'Clock sharp
Improved Order of Red Men,
1880.
Regular Monthly Meeting of B.R.
R.A., at 1880.
Regular business meeting Of the
ii. l.. and r. r. A., at z 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

GREAT dearth in the beef market
may be looked for should Cetewayo,
his staff, retainers, and q few thous-
and soldiers, and the Prince Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-01

Wales with the world-renowned beef
eaters from the Tower, come to wit
ness the Coronation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-23
ABOUT pEOpLE.
Personal News aud Gossip of More or
Less Interest.

EeFhohh NeHA anu GOSSIP OF More or
Less Interest.
Lee P. Watson and wife, Of Fairmont, are
at the st. James.
Mr. Corwin Chestin. OF Philadelphia, Is n
guest at the home Of his sister Mrs. i. NJ.
Pearson.
President Scott, Of the Second Branch Of
tile City Council, is in New York ON bust.
ness trip,
Mrs. Z. NJ Pearson, Of the South Side who
has been visiting her parents in Philadelphia,
has returned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hornbrook are n,
present residing with Mr.. ]. Bedillion and
family, two miles east Of the city.
John Overbaugh, with Jacob Grub, level.
err in wheeling, is home recuperating from a
slight. attack of diphtheria.-S. ClairspiIl,
Chronicle,
Mr.. A. q. Fell, OF New York, n prominen,
chemist and glucose manufacturer, is at the
Stamm House: He is also the patentee Of q
paper leather.
Mr. George Stauver, member Of the class
OF 1889, is in Pittsburgh attending tho com.
mencement exercises Of the Pittsburgh Col.
lege of Pharmacy.
Charlie Goetzc leaves to-day for Pittsburgh
70 attend the commencement exercises of the
Pittsburgh. College Of Pharmacy. Mr.. Goetze
was the only member of the class of 1881.
Mr.. G. H. Goodrich, editor of the Monroe
county, Ohio, Gazette, and J. L. Hart, of The
New Martinsville JLeIScnOer, were among Tho
spectators ut yesterdays session OF the House
Miss Virginia McCarrell, OF ALLEGHENY CITY
Is guest at the residence OF Capt. j, NJ. Raw,
Miss McCarrell was Onc-of the guests at he
marriage Of her friend, Mrs. Archie Hupp,
(nee Addie Coen.) Ff'
Miss Laura Harden will entertain the
members Of the German at her home on
Twelfth street this evening; the affair ID
given in honor of her guest, Miss Mamie Cor.
nell, of Chicago.
Mrs. Professor Richard Member Stabl In
addition TO teaching elOcuton ut the Linsly
Institute, as mentioned yesterday, Is ols6
teacher Of elecutiOn at Mount dc ChantaI
and the faculty is very much pleased Will,
her work.
William II. Irwin, OF this CITY, who for
several weeks past has been located at East.
man, Ga, Is once more quartered ut Colum.
bia, s. G. He writes that the mercury is
touching IS degrees, and that he is lulled 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-23
The Brush gIectrIc IIrht Conn,nv


The stockholders Of the Brush ElOctri,
Light Company ofWhceling met last evenni
In Veteran Hall for the purpose OF organiza
ton. The meeting was large one, and com
posed OF our leading and representative Gill
Gems. On motion, DR.. Hazett was mad,
Chairman and Alfred PAUL Secretary. 4
large minority Of tho stock was represented
there being forty odd thousand dollars rem
resented from the city, and the $4,000 Of liz
Brush Company, represented by Mr.. C. C.
Curtis, of Cleveland. y
Mr.. Curtis spoke for short time on tbt
electric light and briefly but fully explained
the working Of the same and how Il could
DO utilized. The city ordinance was also
read.
A committee composed OF W. j. w. Cow.
den, Benz, Fisher and l.. F. Stifel WINS an.
pointed TO draft by laws, and on motion 81
Mr.. CowdCn, special provision was iBeoF
porated In the bylaws, allowing three al ths
directors to be chosen from Ohio.
The necessary judges and telers having
been appointed, 1t was resolved 10 proceed
with the election OF q Board OF Directors
Following Is the result Of the election n
"; Ha.lett, +. W. 0glebay, A. ]. Sweeney,
John oIterling, +: J. HeaFne, Hiram Smith,
David Rankin, L. p, Rhodes and Geo g.
Hannah.
The Board will meet this evening at 1880
for organization. The stockholders meeting
adjourned TO next Thursday evening.
The meeting Of last evening was quite on.
thnsiastic and the company is m assured
success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-23
IIUPP.COEN.
A Quiet Wedding at The Second Presby.
terrain Church,

quiet wedding at the Second presby.
terrain Church.
The Second Presbyterian Church was the
scene yesterday morning Of a very happy
wedding, the contracting parties being Mr..
Archie I. Hnpp and Miss NJ. Addie Coen,
two of our well known society people. The
ceremony took place Mt an early hour, s
o'clock, but was witnessed by large nun.
Der Of relatives and warm personal friends
OF the two, who were made man and wife Nv
the Rev. W. II. Cooke. They were then
driven to the residence OF Capt. J. NJ. Ray.
stepfather Of the bride, on Capital square
where for few moments they received con.
gratulationS.
MI. and Mrs. Hupp left on the $50 train
for short bridal tour to Washington and
Baltimore. On their return they will nj
once go to housekeeping. The bride was
most becomingly alfred in an olive green
walking costume with hat to match, and LOOK.
cd, as all brides should, lovely She is A
lady possessing many charming Qualities and
the groom is to be envied. Mr.. Hump is ono
OF our rising young business men, and to him
and his bride, in connection with Others. nm
office wishes him lifetull Of happiness and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-23
THE RIVER.
Notes Gathered Along the Levce Con.
Ccrning Roats, etc.

Notes Gathered Along the Leyee Con.
ccrninE Roats, etc.
Again We have booming river. The Ohio
continued rising rapidly yesterday, and at 0
o'clock last evening indicated depth OF 20
feet 0 inches and rising at the rate OF inches
per hour.
The wharf was almost entirely deserted
yesterday, save by the roustaboutS who were
busy moving freight out OF the way Of the adj.
yancing waters. The wind blew a gale ali
day and the binding snow storm OF the after.
noon made things very diSagreeable,
The Chancellor passed up yesterday morn.
ing about 2O'CloCk en- route to Pittsburgh
from Charleston. The steamer Is due down
tomorrow.
The following tow boats with coal passed
down yesterday: Fred Wilson No. ., Jim
Woods, Samson No. 2, Onward and Acorn.
The Bengal Tiger, Veteran No. 9 and Ben
Wood passed up with empties and the Relief
with brick boats.
The regular daily packets, Arrive and dc.
parted on time.
Yesterday morning as the Il. ]. Grace, the
Z T. V. Il W. H. H. transfer boat, was back
Ing out from the wharf, it was backed into
the Little Boone, lying ut the foot of Four
NSutu SGceti ANU lOIe OuL one OF the SIDE
wheels OF the Boone, doing about 500
damage. Capt. Wolff was in charge Of the
Grace.
srEuBESvILLE, Ono, March 22.-Riyer 20
feet and falling. Weather cloudy and cold.
PITsDURcu, Pa, March 22.-River IS feet
inch md falling. Weather cloudy aud
cold.
OIL CRY; Pa, March 92,-River a feet I
inches and rising Weather cloudy, cold,
blowing and showing
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22.-River rising
with Il feet in the canal, 10 In the chute;
business dull. Weather cold. Departed:
Gender and tow, for POmeroy.
EVANSVILLE, INp., March 22.-Departed W,
A. Johnson, Cairo. Weather clear and cold
mercury 49o wind moderating from the
no business