davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
POLITICAL PAP.
Conclusion OF ,he rblclgD Conveu.len
Proceedings Rather Fame.
Logan's Nomination Evoked No special
Display OF Enthusiasm.
Augusts, BlaIst's liom', Goes Wild
Over Ills Nomination.
Tho pilmed Knight Makes n Pithless
and Poin,leSs Speech.
Democratic Leaders on the Nomination
Honest and Candid Words.
Tho Foreign Press Dlylded-Tany aud
Sarcasm.
Al H.. H.
Augus,s, BlaIst's liom', Goes Wild
Over Ills Nominations.
Tho pllmed Knight Makes n Pithles,
and Poin,leSs Speech.
Democratic Leaders on the Nomination
Honest and Candid Words.
Tho Foreign Press Dly!ded-TaTy aud
Sarcasm.
O,uer Events In the Political World.
rlidnx NIsht,s scssIon-ContInned

t4idny Nights s"ssioh-lontinueu.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Brady, OF Kentucky
eulog z.d ,he .tAtssmnnship and soldierl,
q lalities oil the man whose nBme ves be
ore ,ho convention (LogaD) aud predicted
that u he was nominated Tor second pl ice
tho loket wsuld sweep the country.
Lee, OF South Carohns, said his state had
raised the first colorel soldiers TO hight for
the Union snd that their hea is would rs.
Dice A. his nomination.
A Tennessee delegate Qntorrup'ingly):
Ia the name OF tbs three quarters OF a
N lliou soldiers who ca not stty u. home
during the war nominate Black Jack Lo'
gan"
Several other nomination speeches were
O'H.ra, of North Carolina: ~ sugges,
that We proceed TO nominate Gen,rl L1-
gan and ALLOW others who want To tuik tue
privilege oi printing their speeches
General j. s Robinson, OF Ohio, gsconded
the nomina.ion III bshnli of his state, and
moved TO suspend the rules aud make tne
nomipa,ioR by exclamation.
The question being put, the vote Wa car
ried. Great confusion followed. rte Kan
sas banner was brought out again, with the
portrait OF Logan added 10 lhat OF Baine.
When quiet wac restored, Congre ssmhn
Davis, Of llinois, demanded the call Of the
roll on the nomination. The mOIon being
seconded IL was so or1ered.
Wnen New York vas reached George
william Curtis uuno1, ced that mis- delsga-
| I on VAS not quite ready, auo asked tnat
time be given 10 make ne ooun'. Ihe IL
que Vas granted and the call w"s pro
| ce, ded with. The remaining stntes' rolls
being completed, New York was again
called, and air. Curtis announced the Soie
oi that stats W / vote for Foraker, Of Ono;
votes Tor Gresham AMI 60 for Logan. The
70 was nnanim1uS with the exception OF
hose from Nsw York, L9gsus total
voie beng 40. Toe r1mll ation.was then
made unsn nous.
Toe thauks Of The convention wero ton.
dered to the temporary ard perm inent Of
icefs, ana tho convention then a0jourded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
A Ireirhfnr A shore.

Providence. Juue G.-rhe freight steam
er, City OF Fall River, went ashore in n fog
last night on the rocks OF Rose Island, near
Newport. She is nearly full OF water.
Two steamers are row pumping her out
A hundred men have been sent from the
frigate, New Hampshire, TO assist; 40 pas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
ror,,..,,.,,sCrr,hIiny ,,v.t Ga.

MxMPHrs, lure The supreme court nj
Jackson renue. see, rendered o. decision
eflirming toe verdict IN the criminal c1Irt
OF thls county In the case OF the State va
Gavin, in which the constilutiouGltty oi
the act passed by the late legislature, max.
ing the kecp'rg Ofs gHmirg-h h0ufe ielOny
was being tested. Gavin was sentenced to
ole year in the penitentisry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08

BrhvER, Pa, June The filth annual
reunion OF the Amalgams,ed association Of
the iron and steel workers wHs attended ey
twenty thousand people. Delegations
from Wheeling, Youngstown, Nilee, Pits
burg and other iron centres are N the
ground and arriving every day. The re
union il great success aud the best order
prsysila
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
Reducing Rates.

CHICAGO, June 7.-rhe Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph COMPANY has reduced rates from
Chicago end S.. Louis 20 New Io-k. Pnl-
adelpnir, Baltimore and Washing on 10 40
rants = meseeva
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08

CHICAGO, June b.-bhtr 10 nlEnt hcntfh
Hendefeop, chairman OF the convention
completed the committee 10 notify Mr.
Blaine aud General Logan OF their nomin'
alton IN accordance with instruct ions rUn
tho convention. IL Ia a. follow:
Chairmsn--Johu Il. Henderson, Of Mis-
souri,.
Alabama-Georgs Turner.
Arkan.as--LoeAn ". Roots,
California--Uharlss +. C.oaksr.
Colorado--6. III Elbert.
Connecticut-S imuel FesHenden.
Washington Hastings
Florids-W. G.. Stewart.
Georeia-C. ID. Forsyth.
IlinOis-George II DAVIS.
Indiana-Jnhn II. Baker.
Iowa-N. N. HuobFri.
Kspsas-Heury II Insley.
Ksptucky-W. Cassiu. Goodloo.
Louislau Wv. b. n, rohant.
Maise-J. Nancheeter Haynes.
Msrvlend-J. MoPherton Scott.
MassAchuse' ts-Jessis NJ. Lane.
Michigau-J. @. Burrows.
Neutrality-suspicious. X. Davis.
Mississippi-John K. Lynch.
Missouri-ChGuucsy !. Fiily,
N.br, ska.-Cnurch Howe.
NeyndA--M. u. Foley.
New Hampshirc-Edwsfd II Rollins.
New Jefsey ~ illisin Walter rnsip'.
New Iork-Audrtw ID. White.
n rlh Carolina Patrick II WirteT, jr.
Ohio-John II. Foraker.
Orsgon % y. Denny.
Peunsyl ylyauia- tiainsha A. Grow.
Rhode lsand-pnuie' G. Litl Held.
South Carolina-S lmuei Lee.
Tennessee-J O. Napier.
Texas-N. W. Cuney.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rillln?a.
Nirginia--Samnel NJ. Yost.
Yves. VrCiuik-Aruo,d g. SheoTd.
Wisclusin-E. W Keyee.
Arizora--A II Stebbins.
Dskota--J. Jolly.
District of fColumbla-PerY a CUsoH.
Tdahn-W. y, Spelling.
Mon.ana-Lse Mantle.
New Mrxico-W. n. II Lgwin.
U,nh-Nethan kimball.
Washington Territory-George ID. Hi.
Wynming--J. W. Medium.
Charles II. Christie, otMichigsp, secretary
The committee will meet ~ Psrke'
house, Boston, June cob, ard proceed
thence 10 Augusta, Maiue, the residence o
Me. Blaine, and alter n1tbyinf
him they will procsed az ono.
10 Washington, where they will notify
General Logan. All members intending
TO 20 will notify Hon. h. II. Rollins.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ADDEnDA.
Dover. n. II June The following
have oeen sd1sd 10 the republican national
executive committee:
Sanstor william j. Sewell, New jersey.
s. w. Ynst, VIRGINIA.
Church Howe, Nebraska.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
Crop statistics for The Ftelsr IN the
Phantom Fibre.
o her Matters OF a Business rirg'.
Cnnm.seInI Crnshcs.

WAsHISGroS, June IL. II. Square Il
Co., bankers and brokers, closed tneIE dooIs
ami made nn assignment. They ugalt
principally IN army and navY ny tcciUuts
g1d were unsbl' tn IeAlize on them .n q ne
10 meet xpuo.ed demands iron! on,sice
creditorr.
PirT.buGG. PA June 7.-oyer 200 eposi.
tors OF NE Penn. b,nk 4 Ell bill
iu equity this afternoon, agsinat the cfic"Ie
and directors OF that institution. Ihs bill
charges that by reason ot "a giiGence and
csre!sssness of the officers aud ditactors,
sum more than suilieien. 10 pay the JUS.
claims OF depUsitUfs nts oeeu tquandefed,
nnd for the same reasons de eudauls are
personally liable 10 the full amount u
depoEits.
NEw YoRK. Juue 7.-Brinkerhon 4
Drightson, trimmiugs, have gss. snsd.
Liabilities, t61 SEQ.
President RIDDLES hail wns reduced .his
afternoon nom 500 0O0 10 5000, and =.
Stevenson representing depuitors sigued
tBe bail Oond, and he was IN have Riddle
testify against the directors IN civil
tblLe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
Marine

INV OtIEAst, June 7.-Clesred: 81 am
ship Havrs. Hamourg, Efficient, Colon
Raleigh. Ruaisn. Arrived: Steamship
City .; Dslias. Belize.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
Iornn to IIlainc.

WARRINGTON, June --Geuernl Logan
sent the inu0Ning dispatch TO Nr. Elair g
to-day: II moet heartily cangratllste u
~ tha nomination; vou will be- eisc ed.
Your Iiehd. "John A. LtGAN.-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
THE WEATHER.

GALVESTON, June 7.--Followine is the
weather report for the cotton belt furnish
ed by the United States sigusl service, act
ING b cnninnction with the railwavs:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08

WAtHISGr'N, June IN following q
additional ielHalinaal plnion ePaTdInf IA,
/ chcigo Iomlna Hons Liysn 20 Assoc aisd
/ Pfesi iaDortar:
Senator Lamar said that be thought the
nomination OF Bglns a brilliant one, one
that every slr0rg emmy respects, aud In
one or tvo psr icnlars the strnnges, that
the republicans could have made. B.siue,
he said, mas largo and enthusiastic tel.
loving which Will make the canvass one Ui
Anim nation and interest Involving issues of
real impoi taroe. In order TO bent bin
we shall on our side need 10 brig out otr
best man.
Whom do you thlHk, senator the demo.
Gratis should nominate agains, him"
"w,ll," sid Senator Lsmnr, 81 am very
confident that the mosL sviilAbls man ,ae
democrats can nominate II Mr.. Ia7srd.'
Senator Brown thought Mr.. Bifirr wAs
about hs good q mau hs Tho republican,
could have nomi1ated. AT any rate,
said he, me is probably the nb'es! msn OF
his party
senat r George said ,ha. n the republ'.
cans are 10 elect a resident this time,
which ho hoped and believed they would
not, he preferred Mr. Blaine to hi other
candidate, VINO had been named. Mr..
Blaine, he said, was undoubtedly man OF
great ability. II think" conti' ued SeDs.
tor George, that there 10 someibing good
likely to come 10 this country from tho
more energetic assery9tion of the Monroe
doctrine ihan we have had lately" To the
question Whom do you think 'he mcit
desirable candidate f,- the democrats "a
put up against Blaine" Senator Ge.rge "a.
piled:
"li SIR. Tlden's health permits, and he
~ willing 90 accept the nomination, | have
M doubt he is much the strongest man.
bu, ifhe ~ nnt we'll enough, or determined
not 70 take the nomi1ation, Mr.. Bayprd Is
the uoXti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
Tone OF The Stock Mnrlet.

NEv YORK, June Governments lower
icril 2'e spu 3's; higher tor is.
Railways lower Tor the active issues.
Stale securities steady.
Thee wus stroug eDd higher market for
stocks to-day, although business was on a
moderate scale Tns result Of the days
trading was to leave the market irrsgG.arly
changed. The important advances wer-'
Missouri Pacific, 2 yer can't; Manhattan
is; Rock Island, l ] I: St. Paul, 8 4: Us'op
Pacific, /; Westtrl Union TELEGRAPH I
aud Illinois Central per cent. The prlr-
cipal declines were: CansSa Southern, ] ! 2:
Michigan Central, per cent; New YORK
Centrsl, per cent. ind Louisville az Nah
will, 7.S Transactions. 20?,00O shares.
NEW York, june Mooney to 9: closed of.
fered | to y; prime mercantile paper 10 b
= ~ LIZ A.L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08

NEwYoRK, June -Gensrsl james Wat.
s-r Webb. TIE ancient journalist, died
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
Cr.p Reports-sIcmphis District.

A HMPHis, June I The cotton crop re
rqri f.r the Nemuhp . r'r embracing
s 49, fpurflsgo, purh Afk. .t., north
Ii-..ts p1i gud nor 70 A p, .., a. ~ Ia
-uv1 fu-morf0w uy fil tlu.a:.- & o.,
aii. sHy: Weather uuuug the uonih in
the main iayors BE .or cotton, and Arkan-
gas is the only section where com plants
come oi TOO much rain. Cold nights TO.
wa ds the clote Of the mOn,h, which in
measure, retarded the growth " The young
plant. Notwithstanding the backward
ness II the ssssof, which throul hou' the
ds,fictis tu.ly three weeks late, q iAir stand
Il reported ia nearly all seclipn' over "a
co reapoudeuts report the plant small Tor
the season, IN some Instances iust coming
ur, but they also report II in y healthy COZ.
diticr, and with fasofnbe season, its
grown hencelorth viii be rspid. Excess
siys rains has fallen throughout the SEQ
lions since the report was iurpishtd. The
rAinta tom Juae to June g, inclusive,
measure 3.i inches. Tnip itci has ttii
further DELAYED planling and Will douotses
prove INJURIOUS h. s9me localities, yet The
outlook Is not 10y any means Encouraging.
Tho prospect for air yielt can with taYor.
able conditions ne CoLh.phC'y expected.
A ygregaie OF the 34 responses: Weather
-l9i report weather during May az having
been more favorable Tor cotton tban last
ceas: "a reports weather about the sans;
50 less favorable. Standi-20l report
st ands good; 10 report imperfect sands; .it
rapOrc cotton crop tvca'y dave
larer than last wear; a., sbou. The come.
Condition OF plant-l5i report the plant n
GOOD condition; 10 ia lair condition. al in
DOOR condition. Corn-26} report the c,Tn
crop in good condition; - not so good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
He said, "The nomirs,Ion oi Blaine will

He said "The nomination oi Blaine vii
90 received cilil9 ~ New York ely. j,
the oluntry disfTc.s Of tho sih'o II viii NJ
rrcelved With great oLthu iiaam, which v III
moro than oOmpeusaia for ire stais Of frtl
In Z In the city. We shall hlyaH oimpsgu
that IN enthusiasm Will oompaTn with thost
of war aud reconstruct Ion. Fnera IL not .
doubt that the nOminatiln VIII % well r..
gafdad in New Y rk oiiT. | expect tn sea
the republicans cary MAlno an0 oaio bv
larre msloritios In the Sepiemptr and o.
tober elections. From what | hear they ere
likely 10 carry West Virginia. Republican
succeeses IL the early fall In ihefe siHteB
will assure Blaine y large mij)rity In the
state OF New York"
Secretary Lincoln said he could not at
once Get over the failure OF the pfesident 10
receive the nomination, which he (Llncolu)
thought Mr.. Arthur had earned, II such .
thing could be- Fsid OF any one, but he
eddsd that tho party had expressed It's
choice, ard IN naming Blaine snd Logan
made u strong team. IL had also strong
platform, ara upon the ticket anu plat
lorm all republicans would, he aaid, unite
heartily TO win It's customary victory IA
November.
Postmaster General Greshem said OF the
work OF the convention that II was well
done; that y strong ticket bad been nomi,
nateh, one that would DO satisfactory 10 MI
repub cans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
COMM ERCIAL CHIPS.

COMM ERCIAL CHIPS.
The Stock Market Yesterday Was With
ont Noticeable Feature,
And apparently UeluilueRcod by Poll.
deal Pointers.
Pr sldeat Riddle, OF tho Penn Bank,
Biiled,
Aud Win Warm those Denan, Direct.
ors Immediately.
Yesterdays Failures Fally Up 20 sa,sr-
days Average.
Crop Statistics for the ftelsr IN the
Phantom Fibre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08

M. Thnk'rf you asa'n To- the hosrii.
u..s o. tao o.mpilnrtt, bid you food
night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
The Slope sttiIScrs.

CHICAGO, June "A committee was np.
pointed io-iav from among she members
OF The Caliio-rls de'egh'inu to pay visit
h q aine ard Logan. ~ follows: NJ C.Blake,
George A. Knight, Judge c. e. Bush, A..
B. Speecklees, Oregon; Sanders, Colorado;
B q. Carr, Ell S. Dlvidso0, David q. Reed.
The object OF tho Journey is 20 assure can.
dida,es Of the supper, Of the entire Pacific
coast. The committee left for The esst 70.
day. They were accompanied By j. II.
Rand, of Ncvade, who Sns appointed Tor
tho asme mission oy the Nevada delcgs-
tioi.
S-verol ~ ne p.c.iH clHs' delegates aud
friends vii. lrsv, for hone Sunday night
Tho remainder viii go east an! return
osrly ~ juiv. ". W Nor
cow, chairman OF ths Pacific coast
delega'ior, will remain here few days.
Lat night he received 'ully 100 messages
from California OF congratulations upon the
manhattan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
The Thunderer on the Nomination.

LONDON, June THE Times snYs:
Baire'S nomination will be received with
aatisfsctiop. Not only has he been the
most popular cand!da'e bnt the most con-
spicuous respected politician IN the ranks
of the republican party, which hes done
itself honor by nominating 20 well'knorn
and distinguished mar. II the democrats
could make up their mind 20 csiiue rcs.
s9uaole free trade policy they certainly
could secure more sympathy Oh this side
~ the Atlantic than hitherto. Meantime
we congratulate the republic on the choice
Of candidate so eminently suited AS
Blame ~ represent ana uphold thu diGuity
of the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
rhc rnl nm Gnlcttc,. r,llct.

L-Npav, June 7.-Urdef the noai'rR -
B-poNnsfsld Beyond tha Sea- the Pal
Mall GAzetie sayt: BlAiueis nomination H.
he most notable event Ter England rince
Linc,lu's assassination. Whereyrr Blaine
can ousi British positions that .hey bold
on the American continent be will
endeavor 10 replace E1glish in
huetce ana trade bv Amcticar.
His meuscng intimstion hat no Gisfe
snrded tie Clayton. Bulwer treaty an
evil aurury for the iutnrs relations o. Il Ig.
nd and Amoiics. His intervention IN
Peru s most ominous, when hn Cecl ,r, d
.hst he disliked Eogl8nd 70 win cytn met.
Gle! triumphs In tield legit!msgely ptlong
iBr to Amtficg England VII. waiel With
TX rt me soiicltude the progress OF the cam
paiga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
Max. Min. Mean Rain
Temp Temp Tenn fail.


Mother swans Wo, m
lrisllible, t.ste.sG
for ieverish1G
ssi-atiop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
nd apparently UeIuiIueHcod by Poll.
deal Pointers.

Pr slde,t Riddle, OF tho Penn Bank,
Biiled,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
POLITICAL PAP.

Logan's Nomination Evoked Ma special
Display OF Enthusiasm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-08
IN, NotIllcnt,on Committec.

CBIc.oc, June 6.-Late to night General
Henoefaop, chairman OF the convention
completed the committee 10 notify Mr..
Blaine aud General Logan OF their nomin-
alton IN accordsncs with instructions nom
the convention. IL Ia ~ follow:
Chairmsn-JohuB B. Henderson, oi Mis-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-08
PASSENGERS,

From San Francisco, per blk Caibari-
en-. Oct Miss L Il Kinds. Miss l.
Muther, III w Puffer, II w Webster, Mr.
Lugg and Il n Cough.
For Kauai, per Iwalani, Oct I'd
Greig, A NJ Sproull, A ID Hanneberg, l.
Kaltofen. Miss l. Richards, ID ID Bald
win, o Il Brigstocks, Madame Cora,
Mrs Cuthbert and child, w II Lawrence,
Capt Ross, Miss Il Il Kinds, ID Shep-
herd. w G Kellogg, w Eberling and
wife, Jos Milliken, + j Fitzgerald, J
Burrows, Miss A + johnson, Mrs f
Bindt and John Howe.
From San Francisco, per Marlposa,
Oct S-H Warehouse, Miss e McInerny,
Miss L Rhodes, i G Green and wife, Il
NJ Henderson, wife and child, Mrs w u
Alexander, Miss i Hirsbers, Mrs G A
Walkem, G w Burgess, } + Brown,
wife and child, Mrs Ii Turton, j n
Wright and wife, II Winterstein, S
Ephraim. Mrs u ID Gogings, Miss +
Hert, w NJ Giffard, j w Kalua, G +
Holmes, j Il McCrosser, II Levers and
wife, S Levey, Mrs L 5 Cunha, G A
Chaplin and wife, Miss l. G Green. w
o Smith and wife, WI Brodie, j Brodie
and wife, G Lutz, j IIoting, Mrs A
Fordness, w ii Richardson, w A Bailey
and 30 i'm steeraTe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-08
A TESTIMONIAL.
STEAMSHIP MARIPosA,
October Sth, 1884.

As our voyage from San Francisco
to Honolulu approaches its termina-
ton, we desire to express to Capt.
II. NJ. Hayward, commander of this
gallant ship, our appreciation of the
courtesies and kindness we have re-
ceived from him.
To the Captain and his officers,
we owe much for the eminently
agreeable and satisfactory voyage,
and it is with pleasure that we record
our appreciation, and tender our
thanks.
c. A. Chaplin, Mrs. NJ. j. Chaplin,
VIM. John Brodie, Mrs. p. ID. Gorg-
ings, S. j. Levey, Julius Hoting,
Miss Etha Hert, Mrs. w. T. Alex
ander, w. o. Smith, Mrs. w. o.
Smith, j. f. Brown, Mrs. j. +.
Brown, Robert Levers, Mrs. Robert
Levers, John w. Kalua, ii. Water
house, Geo. f. Holmes, Miss Laura
&. Green, w. A. Bailey, w. II.
Richardson, G. w. Burgess, 7. NJ.
Henderson, Mrs. L. NJ. Henderson,
Jas. Brodie, V. S., Mrs. Jas. Brodie,
S. Ephraim, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c..
Green, w. NJ. Giffard, j. N. Wright,
Mrs. j. n. Wright, Mrs. G. A. Wal
ken, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. II. Turton,
Mrs. +. S. Cunha, Miss Ella Me-
Inerny.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-08
SHlppINn nnIES.

The bk G II Bishop went on the Ma
rine Railway this morning.
Schr Pauahi brought 1540 bags of
paddy.
The bgtne Claus Spreckels, Capt Drew
arrived last evening, II days from San
Francisco. She brought 20 mules, Z
horses, cows and bull, 2GS9 SKIS bar
ley, 200 SKIS flour, so SKIS bran, 475 bbls
of lime, etc. She is consigned to Irwin
81 Co.
The blk Caibarien, Capt Hubbard ar
rived yesterday afternoon, IA days from
San Francisco with 100 SKIS of flour,
G3l SKIS of barley, Oh SKIS of bran, 405
bales of hay, sos SKIS of salt. A SKIS of
bone meal, l04 doors, 400 bbls of lime,
ll9 pes of iron pipe, % kegs, % bXs and
8 cs of giant powder, 302lO bricks, 100
tons of sand, 600 NJ shingles, etc. She
is consigned to Hackfeld Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-08

The complimentary concert given
by the Band last evening, in honor
of Mrs. Judge Hall, of Nevada, was
q very fine one. Unfortunately the
weather was showery, driving away,
before the concert was half over,
most of the small audience that oc-
cupied the lawn at the start. A de-
lightfully varied and well-played
programme was executed, and the
singing of the lads was, as usual,
fine. Upon the verandah a distin-
guished company gave audience, in
Guiding His Majesty the King, His
Elk. the Governor, DR.. and Mrs.
McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Da-
mon, Hon. II. NJ. Whitney, Colonel
and Mrs. Curtis Iaukea, Major Ben
der and Col. Russell.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-10-08
Stations at MaIShieId f!
-
&" B AZ a N R.''
Thorough bred.)

By Jack Malone, he by Lexington
LIST dam, Ivy Leaf, by imported Austria
lian; End dam, Bay Flower, by Licking
ton; 3rd dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported
Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria
Black, by Philo da Putah, etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great Wood
burn Farm, near Lexington, KY, by the
late II. A. Alexander, and was sold to
w. l.. Pritchard, of Sacramento, Cal,
for $4,000. He stands 1911 hands,
weighs ,OGj lbs, and is bright chest
nut color. During his racing career he
downed many favoritc, and won many
a hatful Of money for his owners, and
proved himself one of the greatest of
horses over distance, most of his races
being at two and four miles. He has
already sired several colts in California
that are winners, among which aIe
Lizzie Dunbar, Young Bazaar Sophia,
and another called the Bazaar Minerva
Colt, he being out of Minerva by In
ported bennington, the sire of Parole
and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly
distinguished herself last year in her
twoyear.old form by defeating one of
the largest fields OF two.year. that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful fllies brought
here last Spring by Mr.. Agnew, distance
a. mile; time, LOAF, the fastest time on
record for two-yearolds at the distance
This year she has won several important
events and has proved herself TO be n
crack three-year old.
Bazaar has now been brought back
to Honolulu, and will remain here the
balance of this year, and breeders, horse
owners and stock raisers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to obtain
his services while they have the chance.
Terms. $40. Payable at time of
service.
The Imported Clydesdalc Stallion
Donald Dinnie. Jr., will stand at
the same time and place at $40 for the
season. lie was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnic, and out of
an imported Clydesdalc mare. He is Il
beautiful dapplc grey lG hands high,
and weighs l,400 lbs; is very active,
and as fine large horse as could be
found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Ken
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
of the largest Jacks that we could find
in California, and is an animal of inn
mense bone; is very sure breeder, end
should be literally patronized, as he is
one Of the very hest animals of his
kind Terms, $40 for the season.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
PrOprietors
Marshheld, Sept, 10, 1894. sls tt