davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
the FIKE RECORD.

ST. LOUIS, July ga dispatch from st.
Joseph, No, to the FOSDsDntch says the elevator Of
Augstad ~ smith, AT Severance Kan, burned last
night together with several buildings. In the
elevator were $4,000 bushels OF grain which total
loss The amount of the loss IS 100000 insurance IN
known. The fire was OF incenCiTy origin.
IOLfDO, OHIO. July 9.-tlre discovered at to-
day IN the lumber yard OF the Mitchell X Rowland Lum-
Der Company In the lumber dirc' in the upper part of
the city. The flames communicated with the lumber
yards Of Nelson Holland co.. and thence that Of j..
b. Kelly. The losses follows; The Mitchell Row
land Lumber Company. P2SO,OOO insurance. S2J5,OOO ;
Nelson, Holland X Co., $4,000; fully Insured j. b.
Kelly $4,000 fully Insured Nearly every Insurance
company having ageacy here Wa represented IN the
fire FOR from $1,000 10 $1,000 each.
TRENTON July "a fire occurred in the works Of the
Hamilton Rubber Company IN this city which caused a
los, OF $4,000 The loss Is fully covered by in
surance. The damage chiefly 10 the stock and
machinery. Fr'men William II Walton. Michael Dalton,
Frederick Walker, William Rose aud JOnn Carson had
escape. The roof and two floors crashed down
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
NO ENTHUSIASM IN NETWORK

The gatherings in front of the newspaper
bulletin boards which recorded the proceedings
OF the Chicago Convention yesterday presented strong
contrast 10 the similar gatherings in June both I'm
bcrS and in composition. when the Republican Conyen-
ton I'm session the crowds large and composed
OF people wearing their air ~ thou ghtuness
and patriotism Yesterdays crowds slim and
minded one Of George illiam Curss Characterization
of the Democratic party in his speech in the June
venton-" very hungry, and You may well believe,
very thirsty" They were evidently consumed with a
desire for the nomination of some one who can get
100000 offices in his hands for distribution among them
and the general tenor OF their that Clsye
land WAS not that man. One young, slim. far-haired
bidding ml,tacHed man declared that the Democratic
party would max, fool Of itself il IL nominated CeNe
land He talking with stout, ful-bcarcd Square
hOulderrd and -quare-headed man. WHO said that he had
been voting the Democratic ticket for years than
the other had lived. adding " III Noic for the nominee
Of the convention whoever he Is II II hadn't been for
John Kelly the Democratic party would have been in
power now"
That may be trne" said the young man. but doubt
f. blame Kelly for slaughterHg iHcius Robinson, hut
he j. right thu time. and III stand by him. Il Ceye
lands nominated he'll be the beaten man tie party
ever put up. What is he anyhow Why he's nothing
but toal,OD mushroom. III rather tue party
pot tGau win with Grover Cleveland"
Throughout the afternoon II impossible to find
group of people talking together at any n the bulletins
Ia which there was not an overwhelming expression Of
opinion that Cleveland would prove - weak candidate.
The fight made against him hy Tammany warmly
approved and the general impression seemed to be that
the County Democracy were not enthusiastic III their
support There was no enthusiasm manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

,atfor,o waiting for the tumult TO cease. Chair
man yuas said that he would have to rule that the
cantleman was ont of order he was not speakngto
the question. Aid came to Grady from III
pncxpoctcd ouarter Chairman Manning was seen
stalking in the aisle looking pale and resolnle'
ask he said. "on behalf of the New-forh oe'cp",
ton that the gentleman he permitted 10 proc'c"
Thenceforward Grady said all he careu "p"''''.
Cleveland without interruption from the OlcNo'"nu
men. They sat silent, grittlng their teo'h' ~ Nv
argued that Cleveland would not be abe 10 20. ,"o
votes Of the lahOring men OF Ncw-iork' "'"'
Cleveland was elected by Republicans as Governor
as a rcbukc to a Republican machine ou' ""S
now ATTEMPTING to gain the Presidency by the use OF
n machine In the mds, of his speech he said
mir Lockwood says the world moves fast yes IL
does move fast when you are asked to put Glove
land ahead Of such veteran Democrats as MELON
aid. Thurman, Bayard Randall aud Carlisle"
WHAT MA1NARDs DEFEAT SHOWED.
Grady then pointed to Maynards defeat in New
York as a proof that Cleveland had dissipated his
great majority This statement brought forth
cries of rage from the Cleveland men, For three
minutes Villas had to pound for order UrauS
then arfully praised all the Democratic Candidates
but Cleveland, arousing storms of approving CHEERS
He promised New-lork to any Democratic candl-
date except Cleveland. The Cleveland people were
glad to Grady leave the PLATFORM, puI hau oh'
a moments peace.
COCHRAN SECONDS GRADY.
W. Bourke Cochran mounted the stage and re-
newed the attack upon Cleveland He said that
he took the platform to nominate a man who could
carry New York, namely, Allen g. Thurman. That
man had never vetoed fve-cent fare bill; the
laboring classes were for Thurman. Twenty-Five
delegates from New-YoTk protested against
Cleveland's nomination. The convention was
asked TO nominate an untried man.
Cleveland was not 1ilden. They had been told
that the mantle of Tidcn had fallen on Cleveland.
When the mantle of giant falls upon the shoql-
ders of a dwarf he was doomed 10 De
smothered. This was the case with .Cleve-
land. Several times General Bragg tired 10
stop Cochran. but Mr.. Villas oyerruled the point OF
order.
Edgar X. Apgar replied to Grady and Cochran.
his chief point being that 100000 Republicans
in New-YOrk would vote for Cleveland
Mr.. Kelly had said in 1876 that
Tildcn would not carry Ncw-York. but this prophecy
proved to be untrue The same thing would occur
the present year if Cleveland were nominated. The
convention thon adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing. H.,
FOR convention nterrieics and a continuous story the ddy
from another Independent ObserreT GEE page ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

OF Joy. recorded for II minutes on stretch the Re
ImDncans pamed their candidate but tho next moment
all the enh lsasm was boiled down. and he has been the
coolest kind Of n candidate ever since. tApplause.l
have dancing plume 10 wave; ma vo no hope tina
the plain story propose to address to you will awaken
unbomded enthusiasm among those whose only concern
is that local advantage may be gained under the
! name or Cleveland and reform (applalse) In
this that or the other state at the
should be glad to sdcc"G 49, 6cys sI "o@naon
except that know and believe can show you that he
cannot carry the state Of NewYork Cheers and hs'es
don't ask you to take my word for IT, !
don't ask you TO decide question Of
vericy a. between the gentlemen who favor him and
mysolt don't ask you to weigh my opinion against
that OF any other man, butG point 70 you test IN
eTing, as certain as the light Of day ITSELF
that II Grover Cleveland wa. the choice Of the New
YORK democracy The last state tonyention OF
him, and that t4e delegates already divided between
hc friends apd hi. opponents Cheers and Misses
Of ne. GSa'r: fSpplaqso ana 9i,'e: ,
General Bragg-rhe point OF order IA crtes Of III down
ana ana great confusion Aye, You may howl DG'
Cannot state my point Of order when the mob controls
the convention. When order prevails will state my
TO restore restore order The Convention viii
come to order and the galleries will be quiet,
business which cries of sit down and 20 on and remend
The Char-Thc sergeant-at arms will preserve order
and the gentleman will proceed to state his point Of
General Bragg-My point Of order ia that the
order OF business which this convention Is
executing Is the nomination of candidates
lapplaus"l, and Is not the attacking Of candidates
and on that point call the gentleman 10 order and ask
the ruling Of the chair
The Char-rhe chair remembers that similar point OF
order made M the St. Louis Convention, and the
chair remembers IL sustained cheers,
but the chair has been disposed 10
be exceedingly lenent in allowing the OF remarks
anticipating the gentleman would come to his nOmius
ton Unless he il about TO proceed his nomination
the chair will be- obg to sus ain the point OF order
tCries Of good, 70 on, that s right
Mr.. Manning Of New-York-Mr President, in behalf OF
me New YORK delegation ask the unanimous
consent of this convention that Mr.. Grady
be allowed 10 proceed cries OF good that
Il right, give us fair play" The chair-Thc honorable
chairman OF the New York State delegation asks the
sent OF the Convention that the gentleman be allowed 10
proceed irrespective OF the point of order tCheers aud
cries OF gOod."l
Mr.. Grady then proceeded 10 show that
the laboItng and antimOnopoly interests
opposed 10 Cleveland and would surely defeat
him New-YOrk He advocated the nomination
of Mcdonald Amid great confusion W. Bourke Cochran
spoke against the nomination OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
TAMMANY EPISODE.
TIE CONVENTION TURNED INTO POW-WoW BY
THE BRAVEs-GRADY FNClTES WAR DANCE.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l

TIE CONVENTION TURNED INTO A fON-N'" bi
THE BRAvEs-GRADY FXClTEs WAR DANCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHB TRiBUNR.l
CHICAGO, July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to-day were
treated to a debate the like Of which never before
was heard in a National Convention, and which
would not be possible except in National council
OF the Democratic party. The convention is dali
one There Is little enthusiasm and most of 1t
seems to be forced but to-day there was plenty OF
noise The strikers" of Tammany and the " re-
formers" of the County Democracy, who sit in the
galleries, watch the proceedings intently and ex-
press their approval disapproval with an easy
nOnchalance and cool disregard of prOpricty
which at times impart an Enthusiastically ward
caucus flavor to the alleged deliberations of the
convention. The first symptom of al open out
break by the Tanmany men appeared when Chair
man Manning, of the New York delegation, cast
~ votes in favor of proceeding at once with the
nominating speeches
EGrady was on his feet instantly. gesticnlating
violently and shouting 90 hold in my hand"
which incomplete sentence he repeated some twenty
times amid cries of I" Put HIM out" Sit down."
"Go 1t, Grady" mingled with yells of
delight from the Tammany delegates,
who shouted, Grady" Grady" until they were
hoarse. Governor Waller of Connecticut on
the floor demanding that order be restored in the
galleries. After long wrangle Grady WAS per-
United TO say that the actual vote of New-fork was
40 for to 10 against the proposition. Matters then
ran on rather smoothly, and the spectators
were becoming weary Of ffth-rate elOquence in
behalf of different candidates. when the State of
Eew-York was called and Cleveland's name was
placed in nomination. The speeches IN his favor
had been uttered, and there had been somcshoutlng
and hat waving in his honor, when the Tamnany men
suddenly awoke and began to yell for Grady. lie
was vainly struggling TO be heard. and at
last he was allowed 10 come forward and speak.
HIS bOyish face and rotund figure were recognized
rs he mounted the Steps leading TO the stage. Mr.
Mannng's face turned dark. and the Cleveland
men saw that Grady meant mischief. The crowd
cav with delight that the young orators hands
were flied with ammunition against Cleveland,
In the form of documents.
GRADY's ASSAULT UP0NCLEvELAND.
His speech quickly answered their expectations
1t was dashing, audscious and merciless attack
upon Cleveland, He boldly said at the very be-
ginning of his speech that the Cleveland managers
asked the Democracy to sacrifice the Presidency.
Cleveland cannot carry New-YOrk," lie loudly
exclaimed
IL call the gentleman to ORDER" said General
Bragg of Wisconsin; and make the point OF
order that the gentleman is not nominating can
didate." Cries of put him out" came from Tam
many and County Democracy partisans scattered
about the hall The Cleveland men we're evidently
In state of great rage. Grady calmly stood ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
HOW THE SrA0r REFORMED A GAxBLEG

Fron Leares from tho Diary Of Chdres GIss.@ ,.ouS
Dmed with Lady Essex. she told me or Vu.ns
thing that happened Ia Lady Becher Miss ONeln siJ
time after der marriage she was at ball "aSI s.slns
accosted her and said she very deslrOu OF 70 a.
her acquaintance IN order To express her me
for the whole ippiness OF her life. LAZY beoo The
what astouished asked her what she meant es nj,
lady told her that her husband had been gans had
that MissO NeiPs performance OF Mira beN eit upcn
made so Extraordinary aud lasting an impression "A
him that ON returning from the theatre be
oath never TO play OF bet again, which no hsn ~ en-
ebser,es aud she considered that her bapp.aeS
trey OWNS 10 ner al nirable performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
RACING Ar MoYuJrru llRK To-D4K

The three-year-old hlGrs will contend for the
Oaks stakes nc Monmouth Park to-day. Among the
colts there supremcy good thrccyesrOd, and every
fresh contest has furnished another 10 the list OF
winners. Among the dlie- tins the case and the
and beautiful Duchess acknowledged be the
her year For the Monmouth Cup there only
entries Monitor Barnes and Drake Carter; out the
race will be grand In ne other there Is
promise OF excellent runDing game GaIShcs Fer the
two year old contest starters promised. The hur
die race would be better test " jumping the hurdles
d mol possess such fatal aldcIt, at falling. Inc fol-
lowing are the Cnt les;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
aFpAIRs OF BOyDOIy COLLEGE,

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 9.-The Phi Beta
Kappa Society OF Bowdon College held Its annual meet
ing to-day. The officers elected President, Joseph
W. symonds; vicepresdenL tho Rev. y. c. Cummings;
secretary a,d treasurer, Professor r. O. Robinson
The Alumni Association met at 1890 a IN. The an
nusI addresses were given by the Rev. Dr. Edward
y verett Hale of Rostou DR. &. IL. Packard. OF Bath
GLASS of A. and DR. Daniel Robinson, class of -
nominated 20 MI vacancies the Board OF Overseors
motion that the proposed In the constitution OF
the Board OF Oversees In eeong members OF that body
by the alumni of the college should take place made
and was unanimously carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

The American team wore striped Jerseys and lShi
kuee-hreechps the Toronto team ligt Oiue shlfs aud
dark blue knee bIeeches. Tue cap aims were not uHF
formed They take active part Ia the game, but 0ny
give order, To their respective lighters. Captain iao.
ton Ia white iannels. looked cool a. cucumber and
calmly confident. Captain Bach looked trlne anxious,
but wide awake. As the two teams faced each Otlef
they seemed uneqaly matched IA point OF size Tue
Canadian, looked confident tie Americans determined
The former had their gOai-keeper the ces~
brated Ross Mckenzie best known OF all lacrosse
players His big bulk made him conspicuous
among al the players There strength In his and
ectues his legs He IS tower Of strength 10 his sio
and it, Dut looks cOOLy uHoOHccrned. The Amer
cans nad Wheeler for S0aSecper and David Brown lot
point, and they proved worthy OF the confidence Do
weal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10
BASEBALL NEWS.

The 18th and 23d Regiment baseball mines
played another championship at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. yesterday. 1be 23d men won by the following
y l y
23d 3 10 o X-32
Base hts-l3th. s; 29d II. ErrOrs- i3th "a; esd
Pitchers LonBway and Clark. Umplro-Ar. Gill
Other games played yesterday follows:
InChcago-Chicago, .; York. l.
In Cleveland Gland, 10; Boston, 2
In Buffalo Buffalo, 3 Providence, l.
In Detroit Philadelphia, Z; Detroit i.
In acknowledgements. ; Active. D.
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3; Cincinnati L mon. l.
In Decentralization Union, :; Chicago Union, 4.
In Allentown Allentown, 7; Trenton, 3.
Ia Baltimore st. Louis Ualon, 8; Baltimore Union, =.
Ia Utca-Uuca, 25 stars VI Syracuse, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

A French physician has discovered that prac-
tce ON wind instead OF causing consumption
cures H. and now nothing remains to peaco0vng deni-
Eeus over tha Rhino blt cold blank despair Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
MINISTERIAL REPORT.

The Report Of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, is with the CORE
spondence, ETC., Il very voluminous
but not wholly satisfactory docu-
ment. Certainly the Minister in his
manifold capacities has managed to
keep himself busy, and for the most
part in hot water. AS President of
the Board of Health he has got into
terrible mess in the matter of the
Madras. AS spokesman of the Board
of immigration he has twisted and
turned, and changed his mind and
his policy, and his regulations so
often and so unintelligently that it is
almost hopeless to try to follow him.
He reminds one of somebody else
who when asked "Whence CONTEST
thou?" replies, "From going to and
fro in the earth and from walking up
and down in it,. For though the
Minister in his own person has been
occupying one or other of his offices
in Honolulu for the last biennial
period his cmissaries have traversed
the globe from Paris to Japan from
Servia to the South Sea Islands, the
only realisablc result for so far,
being the bestowal and receiving of
compliments and decorations.
This is not altogether SO innocent
an amusement as might at first
appear, travelling and hotel bills,
parchment and jewelry an expensive
matters and it especially behoves
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
T0-MORROM'S D0INGS.
AFTERNOON
Legislature, |.
MOSES GIBSON.

The learned Moses Gibson was
heard the other day talking to a
group of members of the House on
the leprosy question. He told the
confiding representatives of the back
country districts that since he had
been at the head of affairs he had
discharged about thirty-two lepers
cured, but it was not so in Wilder'S
time. Gle also intimated that he
was the veritable Moses.) The c. j..
exclaimed ''pcia no." and init
mated their love and affection for the
V. NJ. and that they would like to
see the staff raised and waterturned
into blood. A skeptical outside who
heard of this, offered at once to put
up $40, 900 for the production of a
person who had the veritahle leprosy
who had been cured and discharged
by Mr.. Moses Gibson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
FOR THE INDEPENDENCE OF DISTRICT
JUSTICE.

Yesterday an attempt to indefi,
nitely postpone the second reading
of Mr.. w. O. Smiths bill for
reserving to the Judges of the Sup
RENE Court the power of advice and
approval in the appointment of
district justices, was defeated by
vote of "a to q in nearly full
house of the Legislature, and it is
matter of congratulation to the public
at large that the attempt was
defeated. Article 9l3 of the Civil
Code provided that ''the respective
Governors (by and with the advice
of the justices of the Supreme Court)
shall appoint Ono or more district
justices, not exceeding two, for each
of the districts in their respective
Jurisdictions. The words we have
placed in brackets, were struck out
by an Act passed by the Legislature
of 1882. So also in Art. 922 the
condition with the approval of the
justices of the Supreme Court"
were removed at the same time. 1t
NAV be remembered how the Act
making these changes in the Civil
Code were pushed through the third
reading on the last day of the Ses-
sion. and received the Royal Assent
SO speedily and secretly that the
Judges, on demonstrating, were told
that already they were too late. The
object in making that change was of
course to render the district justic-
iary more dependent on the Crown
and more docile in their behaviour.
The Object of Mr.. Smiths proposed
recurrence to the former Code is to
help them to be more independent
and possibly more upright, and as
| such must have the good wishes of
everyone desirous of seeing good
government and unsupported justice
throughout the Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13

Hawaii under existing circumstances
to be careful of every dollar of ex-
penditure.
The accounts of the Hawaiian
youths now being educated abroad
arc interesting and crcditablc to the
young men, but why this country
should be loaded with the mainte-
nance of ~ young gentleman for eight
or nine years in order that he may
be made into Il foreign naval officer
does not appear.
There are other matters which
might have appeared, but have not,
in the Foreign Minister'S report and
which may be referred to another
day, as the unpleasantness which
arose from the i'll manners of our
.tdctot'tm in regard to the Captain of
| the French corvette Limier nj The
time of the coronation, and the very
remarkable omission of any sort of
state hospitality towards the Captain
and officers of the Russian man-of-
war Rasboynik who were charged
with the presentation of letter and
decoration from the Emperor OF
Russia. We can reserve the right
of further comment on the Foreign
Office report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
the APPOINTMENT OF DISTRICT
JUDGES,

The issue of yesterday which re-
suited in so signal defeat of
the ministry, is simply this: For
more than twenty years the appoint
ment of the District Judges through
ont the Islands were made by the
several Governors, subject to the
approval of the Judges Of the SUI
pseme Court. And the system
worked well. Gradually better
class of magistrates We're obtained,
and under the supervision of the
Supreme Court the character of the
inferior courts steadily improved.
But at the last session, in 1882, a
sudden and successful move was
made, and the law amended, so as to
dispense with the approval Of the
Judges OF the Supreme Court /;
leaving the appointment solely with
The Governors. IL was a startling in
noyation and one fraughtl with
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13
SHALL OPIUM BE LICENSED.

A pamphlet of six pages by Mr..
w. r. Castle supplemented by an
article from Miss Payson on the evils
Of opium and the probable effect of
its legalised sale here even under
strict regulation and heavy license
deserves the attention of our Legis-
lature. Mr.. Lilikalani has intro
duced a bill to repeal the prohibitory
statute and provide licensing
system the license to he sold TO the
highest bidder, with however an
upset price of not less than $50, 900.
What may he the object of the Hon
orable Member in Introducing this
bill it is difficult to see and useless
to enquire. Most assuredly it must
20 into the limbo of other of this
patriots schemes, with many. million
oans. gating gun, topedoes and
etceteras.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-13

dangeri. But it was in keeping with
policy of Capitalization, and one
man power, and the Gibson Ministry
supported it. 1t was looked upon
by the country as hasty, ill-con-
sidered act, and upon the introduce
tion of Bill. early in the present
session, to restore the old law. it
was supposed that all intelligent
members would support the measure.
But the Ministers, acted with what
can only be characterized as stu
pidity, and set out to defeat it.
The result is a meritcd rebulc to
these infatuated would-be leaders of
the people.
1t is truly strange that MIR.
Gulick and Mr. Neumann should be
willing to so PROSTATE themselves.
The following are the names of the
voters
Aycs-Gibson, Gulick, kapena,
Ncumann, Dominis, Bush Kaae
Kanoa, Kaulukou, Keau, lilikalani
Baker, Amara, ,Kaulia, Aholo, Rich.
ardson, Kamakele, Gardner, Nahinu
Kaunamano, Kupihea, Nakaleka
Total 2l.
Noes-Rishop, Cleghorn, Parker
Wilder, Isenberg. Dowsett, j. M
Smith, Judd, Widemann. Walkee
T. Brown, Cecil Brown. Kalua
Kanelii, w. o. Smith, Nawahi
Hitchcock, Kauwila, Kauhane, Pilipo
G. Brown. Dole. Rowell Palohu
! Total "a.