davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

HEAVY on BLAINE.

the joy of the people seems beyond
bounds.
HEAVY on BLAINE.
SAN FRAN lSCo, Nov. o. Returns re
celVed up to 10 p m. confirm the report
thAt ttilIoru4a has given BIWuea large
majority Careful estimates place 1t at
Ia,O0o, mclydins 1850 IN san Francisco
NEVADA,
reports rom N'Naun give q l,epuhn-
can .'aJ'nly OF $40 ana ID VIII prchablY
ne S.a"le" NNsSiuV' Tor congress-
NUS contrary 10 an tNPectauoh' been
v,"o'c"tr" NY 'hn h PuHl'rah, candidate,
N"'H ""'H' rue iht I"rIlN Oh me iRilef
rs 'S 'g,'l'''' a, w. 10 VIII Pr"paoly De
"'.'"' NM
"H,"oN
Iv'u ,i' 'eUi!iu ,l'. lS'u bed ihe ke-
puI|,.','lI, ia n''jNl''S Ii" 'hal STATE Will DC
'""S ''"o''
p... 'g'' ENo o.
40 - gov n, n 'o Nv, ~ in an inter-
'lo" :.' !i"F 'ei -.all' reported
,sl M ''t''H' ""I.-Il manning
M, ,,ri I. 5rn ,'I,,,..i,, 'j;' CARRIE"
'>'" lV'h ~ i'9V" P'Nl"I'N''
h,n.,.,. I'm ti', 80 :. .u N l'.-'l'' ,r,
NJ, 80, NV - ~ ~ l'"u d. go He al %uS
Oh luIS morning. says no ITaunulont
Tiui,''il3u w. VI "' pu1 James u
,..,. 5i,', I i'''' r'4u'', or hu-
,,.i,l, ,,',, '''' "'' " l'' 1n' men
VINO '''e"l, 10 ....
and d., ,,,. ~" wa ~. hiLAED .,
~. v,it lyle, ~, .IDuve9 VI we Nj
n.E "' '"o''' VIII 10 taken caro oil aIter-
""'"2' ,.,,,,,...,,
uoF oIoE ,.H CRY Gland SAYS;
l 1870 10 ",'u 0'C''Cu PIc7i-
1r,,,' "'''i ., ','-'''''i nuV 'nu crosses.
nf In IL and thai wa v.iIi MP, ,o,, mio o"'
VI ~ anu '''',' 49,, we " 80 i,ot i'cil'V'
socrotor,, of - l,r 'i''h hpo,,,.,,.
so,. .r ", i. 49, ' "il N'pGp1icai
Srgtn. n"t 80 Ior,r ha % 5'oIh'is 'nir
the atl,,ir. " dnn't '" Sn 6p -.
, w., ',id.. uI" suppose
vt','o ~ az H. '..,i9.lI''''i. i ateIl Vle
49, 80. .,,, NiU' Ui 9Th i'3 ,uralllS,
l., ta,n ii ~ ~, " iuG SUM-
f., ,, ',,'',',i,"DeN' l. uo'l
ll,.,,. ~, p,''2 '""t,uin 5"l'o, II"
W;,, ma bo XII ii,,y,, ~ ~ VI i"''
'''' ',g 800, li'9 l'ap re'
p,,.,,'n a., ',."p', No
J.'1 ',,.s ~ 80. a., a. I'LH'ie nun
o" -,'',' 49, iii.u I'-I'iEnI ny Ile
,,i"i,,,ai G1r Ci.. I"''9' u' te
ti. ,, 5,,.,'. ,I,,,,i, Ii,''" ~ ''i7
rS6, ''''' '''''' ' ''"''" ''"0' pa
r,,r,,,, SCUM
P.rsAcort. n y T., "Gov porrv &c
addic ing thousand Democrats IN the
plaza A torrh-ilshJ procession with
p"hus was formed ana marched through
the streets llu near midnight. Cor
re''cu ieluru7 from an lhe counties
IN iHe STATE except three give
cleveland 4,oOO majority Two Of the
'nfeo counties To DE heard from are
strongly Democratic. Bishee, Repub
lrll' comedies the election OF Dough
cry - hocrauc, TO congress i'll II Q
SECOND 10y i'UVo majority There great
rejoicing among the Democrats over the
teP'r'sol cleveland = election.
LOU ANA o. X AND HAPPY.
Ne" ORLEANS, NOV. THE total
W VOC I9, OF the state aS lar AZ received is
10. olevelhhd's majority is l7,40l.
Ihere is great rejoicing among tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
NovnMBpn7 GAM.
Nh K l1lII XIX 4
IAMFS {, Ri lIBF Is ShlCsfO 0jIT.
THEIR ILLINOIS GRIP Is VERY WEAK.
A Fair Count or Seine Funerals
Are Determined On
10 PRESERVE TH0aE 2I9 VOTES.
a RInElnl .dhrnsA.

NEW YoBK, Nov. SOD a. m.-Thc
Democratic national committee has is
sued an address, which statos to the
people OF the United States that Glove
land and Hendricks are elected, with
2l9 electoral votes. The address names
the states which have given Democratic
majorities, including New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and West
Virginia. Tho address concludes thus:
"No fraud or contriyance can defeat
tho will of the people Of the United
States thus publicly and deliberately
declared"
Sen ToR GoRNAN WAS SRRFNABRU
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tonight. In
response to calls for speech he said {:
cleveland has certainly been elected"
He added: "One president, duly elected
has been deprived of his office by fraud,
but such disgrace will never again be
permitted in this country"
SCENES
about the hotel and political
headquarters up town tonight were
exciting. Everywhere but at the nation
al Democratic headquarters, Policemen
N'Ap w bt Htfis L ilt DtOllE HlTEHt
through the corridors o-.Ls hbte.s, and
filed the cars. Nuthint HI6 be- heard
on any side but Blaine sbpveland.
nErTn Pr
continues dull. The, IA hro appear
Sntly in favor of CO: gei. Twelve
uniformed poicemC~ A. y on duty
near the Western III, Telegraph
t the sn tv STfyas Ha @orse ssS
| Nobody had requas FesServico Of his
men there that h., ,ghaly taken the
step as precautE Er1rneasure. lie
Withdrew them = 1shlnr midnight, as
, n,eIe, seemed to WLea9an'asion for their
presence A croTErnoo least 600 boys
ana few mer R"Vp,d down Broad
way to n XII
Just before mi IT, -louting "no, no.
Blaine won't I Jlatd cheering ClevC-
land. In frodh iwor,s telegraph Office
cry. A dozo2, G H., en- snid The Go" crow d
must CO." q 20 tered"
OR RI AtEEGED
ard il wov& f'Whcult to tell whc 4
ono ended<S2Foup,her began. "Rlain,
BlainoN f. Blainew quickly
met nv y Iactlddl mall whore is D.,
H"ney j. II ito house ha, ha, hal"
and ch'es )ycyowod
II sENShiEs ID AND THR WORLD
conun& --)w large though consid-
erabl! fatiPnaioritics for Cleveland.
rho H." rtest bulletin, at l0o'clocl,,
state kcr, turns from Albany up t6
That I....-wed Cleveland 5000 ahead
M Ian nd the crowd which filled
IN !, front OF tho building con
IN u. III foer that announcement
" , All INptANAPuLIs COUNT,
20 Oils Nov. POO a. m.-Tbo
. II county (Mariou) was can.
ISS f0Tlay. The Republican electors
ioriiy NJ g26. Tho count ON
'ral ticket was not completed
W, "a ,s.lug the night, and the vnto foI
M WE county officers was not can.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

Az Columbia, Missouri, on the SOIL
instant by w. A. Oldham, preslent Of
christian Female college, DR.. T. S
psv's, OF Dallas, to Miss Sadie Cogsweil
The doctor writes friends here itnnt M.
bride Will remain NJ Columbia "A shor,
time, AS she mas only recently recovered
RON sickness and IN not able To travel
Mhile be returns IN tow DAYS. m,
HERALD eNiends congratulations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

Send TO Browns lrou Dutvrs Co., Bal.
iimpre, Md, for the prettiost picture
cards ever made. Give name aud street
nadrpss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

VI I've W. Tie hNNIlNlA
IN a card to the editor tn tho Journal
denies that hc WINS struck durinc The
| disturbances In tho pOstpttine. uesays
he was not In tho disturbance and had
no banner, rooster or anything of the
Kind to loo taken away.
About midnight an attempt was made
| To rescue a mau arrested hy the polico.
| nut the officers succeeded In holding
| their prisoner, and the crowd took yen-
| gcAncc by breaking all the windows i'm
tho passing street cars.
TINY owe Up INDIANA 70 US,
Chairman Henderson, of the Demo-
! cratic state committee, confidently
| claims The State by 5000, and Chairman
! New, utthc Republican State committee.
comedies Democratic majority of 9,uNl,
| Mr. Kitchener, secretary of the Rppun.
| lican committee, comedies "A Demncratir
majority of 1900. The Democrats elect
| hlnecnngreSSmen certain, the Rapubli-
nn 5 three. The eighth district is sim i'm
doubt. '''' ~
THE LEGIsLATURE
| VIII stand: senate, Democrats ~; Re.
| puDhcahs Il. House, Democrats 81; Re
Publiuans 80,
snE'S GONE REPURtICAN.
| MILWAUKEE, Nov. G-Returng have
not as Yet been received from mora than
| two-thrds of the election pro,ipcts i'm
the state, but thov CLEARLY
show that the Republican ticket il AZ
won by not less than 1900. IL il also
certain that tho Republicans have soyon
ia the mne congressman and have a
majority OF hitern Ia the state legisla.
.ute ON JOINT ballot in the senate and
legislature. N
ms SILLY.
~ IRRSlltf NK.
Nahono does not vet yicl5
tho II lte to tho Democrats.
WESTON DigR COMPLETE.
| NEW NoliH, NuN g 3N0 N. n.-Tbe
| 3ihcial returns from Wcstchcster rountv
| give Democratic gain over previon.
| cures OF iSS. This mnkos Cleyelnnd'.
plurality In the state liz.
| rhEN ARE HEARING FROM THE nAcE
DISTRICTS.
NEW YORK, Nov, 7--Oneial county
'eturns and very close ~
lres ON twelve counties which
lNe hot been officially re-.
r,pof'eu indicate Cleyolands plurslit
'Ncnes hearlY LOO in tho state. ON.
lt. retu'hs snow heavy Democratic
VIZ NEVER WANTED TuArsrArp
ST. PAUL, Nov, G-The latest rninr,.
rom TINS state indicate that Blaine vii
ave apiuralty of about 5000 that
nc nlelnhnrs Of congress ara Repnblicap
Republican. ''N - '''o's'A
JOY or ruR PgopLe.
NEW onLE ms, NV. 6.--Tho Times
len'ocrats specials from Morgan Civ
ierwick CIV and other noints reroyi
,rrat reioiclug over the news Of clava.
'Aiu's election salntas were iirod, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

HAIRED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS esidenc
o. the brides parents on Leonard streol
november 8, by Roy. DR.. A. p. smith
hr.James McCabo of the Texas expire.
o'uoe. and Miss Minnie, daughter OF Mr..
ALEU- Marshall. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
knight, 1913; Force, lA; Mccullough, u
Cummings, II; Bolton, II.

------.'
ynioht 100. roroo ,n.,.c.u ~.
,' TO- SoI p. al mcoullough' IL;
''''''''"e'i - ,'oi'oli, ~
Fnr distrinf 49, - ' AIl.
pH,.po sS ~ J"9Hse' A'uleuSe, ~
hu .,as',,.. % Eor h2a'er; Austin, ~
rt;,,hr",,,,L a., ~ 10 ~ -, leS iSlatute'
e Teprai 81 NuJ IN 80, t,,o4Sv1all,
Uover G5. RI,,,,ot4 %, ."ltS yuNse
isdw.rds H. - on '"liNH' %
ijiII s5.frh,,Ler - r,, 1919 ,IaS'o. S S.'i
-. Golr,, ,' % ~ W a,'uIlu' Iti'.tu,
Snoitb H. n,,rns ~. ''v%o,i'o 10 i''II'l
nmiIi.. ,inlo,. "0i ~, f 1e.
Wn,'nllon"h rn,n,ni ~, ma io. VI ~
lon a. ''''''''''7'' ''' i''-
strAnv y,,,u
For nresidsnt. Clevclond 2o7. pl,ir,
nor, ireland AZ. Moron Ias, Jn,,Ss ~
- ,,t',' on ~. '"'l, '72i zones, ~.
HAYNES. I3s Fo7 ro,nntro,Icr. ,,ga ";,
go; Miner IA. For treasurer: IubGnrl"
}25; Johnson, A0. For land commits
sioner: Walsh, 1916; Evans, li2. For at
tornoy general; Tenpletou, 3Os; Grot-
haus, III. For school superintendent:
Baker, S26; Kinney, al. For
congress: Wcllburu, 320; Bigger, lGS.
For district judge, Burke Z82; Aldred.9
I'll. For senator Terrell 4r. For lcpis-
latuvG, Kembrough 80 ;Sebastian l45
ferret IS; Coombes III. For loater
Andrews 100; Austin 22j; Payne 81. For
county ludge, Edwards A; Bower 2lO;
BIewett l25; Strange ia. For county
attorney, Clint AL. For county clerk.
Hin 258; Thacker 30. For sheriff Smit6
276; Cochran 227. For collector Gillespie
l9B. For assessor, Scott 400 For culin-
~ treasueror Henry Smith 200; Thomas
-; Langley 49, Downs 2i9. For district
clerk, Jones 40. For county surveyor,
Strong ADJ. For public weigher, Cum
nings 100; Knight 2li; MCCULLOUGH As,
Bolton %; Fore l03. For county
county comm issioner, Jackson, 100;
Cole, 2b1. For Justice Of the peace, Ken
d all, l56; Schuhl, IA; Gillespie, SO; Fish
err, ~; fearn, ~ Braswell, %; Bumpas,
~; stevens, 29l; For constable, Miller,
256; Graham, 81; Overland, 1873; Mozart,
3G.
COLD SPRINGS.
For district Judge. Aldredpe. 10.
Burke, -. For doater. Austin, Al; An
drews, /; Payne, s. FOR lrri.Intnre
Kimbrough, l3; Coombes. 10; Sebastian
Al; Terrell, T. For county mdVn. pnv,
or, 4; Blewetl, AZ; strange. &, Ejwards
B. For county clerk. HilI, ~. Tharlser
IT,. For sheriff. smith, 40. C9chran RI
'for treasurer, Henry smith, 4; Downs,
"a; Langley, p; Thomas, g. For bubble
weigher, Knight, =; Force, Al; McCul.
Tough, 40; Cummings, ..
jEwELLA.
For district Judge: Aldredce. d.
Burke, l2B. For iioater: Austin, 30: An
drews, 30; Payne, u. For the iegis
lature: Kimbr6ugh, 40; Coombea. q. So
bnstian, lG: TerreiI IN Tnr ,n,,nt,,
Judge: Bower, 50; Blewptt. IN: Strnura
10. For county clerk: hin, O.; Thncker
For county treasurer: Henry Smith, a..
Downs, 50. ~
nUNcANvtILE.
For district judge: Aidredge, 10.
Burke, ~. For lloater: Austin, 20; An
drews, 2; PAYNE, 8. For the Ie1isIn,nrn.
Kimbrough, IA; Coombes. 10: Sebastian
81; Terrell, is. For county indge,
Bower, Is; Blewett, n; Edwards. + Far
county clerk: Hi, 43; Thackor, 0. For
sheriff: Smith, As; Cochran, 9. For
Downs, Is; Langley, Is. For pubIic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

myth OF The old syston- ,,a,,
4 this road were transported ose,.and Al
+ ''r"lour sxpruso. There are N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

night. ~ '"'"'"".'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

For diatrict judge, Aldrodge, l9i
Burke, ~. For iloater, Austin, Al; An
drews, /; Payne, 8. For legislature,
kimbrough, l3; Coombes, lG; Sebastian,
az Terrell, T. For county judge, Bow
or, 4; Blewett, 43; Strange, .; Edwards,
B. For county clerk, tIill, 81; Thacker,
Il. For sheriff, Smith, 80; Cochran, 81.
'For treasurer, Henry Smith, 4; Downs,
20; Langley. y; Thomas, 3. For public
weg,her Knight, .; Force, Al; McCul-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

returns remain uujiSm~bed The Re
publican majority ian that state viii be
H I,. . INA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
IT
JEW ELLA

For district Judge: Aldredce. 25.
Burke, l2B. For floaier: Austin, 30: An
drews, 30; Payne, %. For the iegis-
lature; kimbrough, 40; Coombes, u; Sc
bastian, 4G; Terrell, 40. For county
Judge: Bower, 5j Blewett, ~; Strange,
10. For county clerk: Hin, O.; Thncker,
q. For sheriff Smith, IS; Cochran, CT.
'or county treasurer: Henry Smith, 40;
Downs, 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
NDtANAruLIs COUNT.

Oils Nov. l.-2;OO q. m.-Thc
y II county (Mariou) was can
IS f0Tay. The Republican electors
Rioriiy IT PIG. Tho count on
raj ticket WAS not completed
~. ,s,lug the night, and the vote for
M MY county officers was not can
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07
DUNoANViLLE.

For district judge: Aldredge, 70;
Burke, ~. For lloater: Austin, 40; An
drows, 2; Payne, S. For the Legislature:
kinbrough, IA; Coombes, 10; Sebastian,
81; Terrell, is. For county Judge;
Bower, Is; Blewett, n; Edwards, I. For
county clork: Hi, 43; Thackor, 0. For
sheriff: Smith, As; Cochran, 9. For
county treasurer: Henry Smith, 10;
Downs, IL; Langley, Is. For public
weigher: knight, 80; Force, 4S; McCul-
Tough, 3; Cumming, 2; Bolton, 2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-07

had been tied, and every time the crowd
cheered Tor Cleveland he crowed loud,
shrill note, as though the gladness had
reached his heart too. Whom the guns
were firing on the street underneath
him no was as calm, as digniliod and as
unruilled asif he was monarch OF all he
surveyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
RISNARCK'.S REASON.

Bismarcls reason for returning the Lasker
resolution reveals the pettiness OF personal
pioue. His servile apOlOgists in Berlin rashly
assumed that his action was based on some high
political principle This IL not the case He
does not object to the exchange of civilities
between two national legislatures as an abnor-
nal practice involving dangerous tendencies
He does not resent the action of the House of
Representatives as meddlesOme interference
with the relations of political parties in Ger
many. He declares that he would have CRATE
fully accepted the communication if the esti-
mate formed by the House of Representatives
of Herr Lasker's political services were sup
ported by his own Judgment. He does not
agree with the House respecting the object
ani effect of Herr Lasker's political activity
Consequently he VIII not ask the Emperor's
permission to send messenger to the Reichstag
with the official copy of the resolution. He re-
turns it to the State Department at Washing
ton. His diplomatic phrases do not render this
act any the less ill-mannered. The rcproach Of
this discrcditable episode so far rests entirely
with him. The House of Representatives, on
this account should be careful to let him have
q monopoly Of the bad manners and infrmties
Of temper.
What Bismarck has done is to remind Ameri-
can legislators that if they deem it expedient
to make the political career of any German
leader the basis for international courtesies,
they must reflect, not their own, but his ideas
andpreiudiccs. 1t is needless to add that hisccn-
s0rohip over public opinion in the United States
respecting German affairs cannot berecOgnized.
The House of Representatives, in sending let
ter of coincidence to the legislative body of
which Herr Lasher was member, expressed its
own views and left the Chancellor's opinion out
of account. Bismarck arbitrarily returns the
message because il does not embOdy his own
critical estimate of Herr Lasker's character. lie
refuses to allow the Foreign Office to be made
the agency for communicating compliments to
a dead man which he considers undeserved. If
the Rachstag can endure such an indignity as
this and has no means Of redressing its griev-
ances, its state OF degradation as a self-respect-
ing legislative body tends to excite commisera-
ton. But the House of Representatives is not
responsible for that degradation nor for the ar
rOQant assumption of the Chancellor. 1t would
have no power to force itssympathetiC messages
upon the attention of the Reichstag, ever If it
had the will. It's proper course is to maintain
dignfed silence and not to give expression to
feelings of resentment over the impertinent
manner liz which its we'll oivilities have
been received.
The man who sends a kind message to
neighbours hOnse where death has suddenly
occurred naturally expects respectful recep-
ton at the door. The lackey In waiting tears
open the letter, condemns the opinion expressed
as entirely too favorable, and returns the 'nes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22

soce with the curt remark that no ms been IN
service for thirty years and does not consluef
II proper to deliver il to the family. Inc syn.
pathetic friend may be astonished to hna Una,
so ill-mannered servant should be employer
in his ne,ghbor's household. He cannot now,
ever, discharge the servant who has ven'ureu
to take 40 great liberty as to reject neign-
borlv message Of coincidence. what, theh' Is
he to dof 1t will be more becoming for MN 10
say nothing and to do nothing, than 1t VIII Dc
to lose his temper and talk angrily about the
insolence of his neighbours servant. If his own
servant however, have any duties to perform
in that neighbours house, he has right to de-
mand civil treatment. Otherwise the families
ought to have as little to do with each other as
possible
This fable teaches that the House OF Repre-
sentatives ought to resist the temptation 10
debate an incident that is discreditabe only to
Germany At the same time the State Depart
ment ought to ascertain If Its accredited agent
at Berlin has been treated with discourtesy,
and if this be tho case. to resent the indignity
with frmness and proper pride. But let the
f-opinionated servant give account to those
of his own household. The shame and reproach
are his and his country's, if his malevolent pur-
suit of political adversary beyond the grave
betOkens petty spite and puere irritation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
PERSONAL.

"Imade no false statoments." said Wendell PHIL
lns once to critic Of one Of his speeohesj 81 sim
ply rsotiAed q fact that had no business to he
faotu "But" said tho othor, your statement
was misleading" ibid it misead your was the
retort well. 1T Is necessary to miSead acme peo-
ple in order to guide them Alright Remember how
Paddy had to drive his pig one way ID order to
make him 20 the other"
"At dinner In Cincinnati" writes Cleveland
Leader correspondent, Matthew Arnold remarked
that American women looked pale, unhappy and
careworn lady at his side saldi II you lcok
about YOU, Mr. Arnold, you will see that the ladies
here today are as fair, careiIco and happy rs Is
possible for people to be-. Tho teacher OF ln9l9ly
raised his eyeglass and, gazing critically sald III
surprised tone: Well, upon my soul, Mrs. AIn0i"
is the only carewoTn one in th9 Ioom.
"The embarrassment of the late President Cn"u-
bourpe's estate SAYS a writer in The SpfnGae" nc
publican. causes regret to hls many irlenus' """
shows that the reason which he gave Tor roSis",'e
tho presidency of Williams Collcge-tho hcoc's''S
for making more money-was the literal anu IA"
ground for that step. Some people could not "nuVi
otond yhy a man in such position OF moral lnu-
ence could want to leave IT, but tho inot WAY H
os,ote fo insurance money and all, VIII ial ABOUT
slO 900 short of meeting the Liabilities oApi"ihS
uo s;tnation Tho doctor was ono OF the most pun
H., s;rted men in the country. and his losses were
,,,,o,cected and through no fault of his own. non
w., ~ tho strict letter OF every obllgatVn he Hs,
sw,ed burdens which Others created Tor hihi' any
haJ liza lile been spared he would have cioaIeu on
ali This burden but his sudden DEATH TAKING AL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-22
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoNTEN-

The Democratic party realizes two things that
this is Presidential year. and that II is not in
condition to undertake a Presidential campaign.
1t has no idea whom it is going to run, and the
man who is said to be the first choice OF the
majority of Democrats is understood to be out
of the race on his own notion But lack OF
strong, available candidates is not the party's
worst embarrassment. 1t is hopccssy split up
into factions upon the tariff-the issue upon
which the Presidential election Is sure to turn.
If Democracy knew it was going to place a
popular, invulncrable ticket i'll the field 1t
would not worry so much about the platform.
Orif it was satisfied about the platform it might
not Worry so much about candidates. As it is, it
worries both over its men and its principles and
signs as it thinks of the coming convention.
This being the situation, it can be readily
understood why leading Democrats all over the
country have been declaring in favor of late
convention The Democratic National COnven-
ton of 1850 was held III June so was that of
1876. But the Democratic National Committee
that meets to-day to name the time and place
for this wears convention is asked OH all sides
to make the tine as late as August or Septem-
Der. The Sun yesterday expressed the opinion
IL
or later than the 10th of September should be
selected. 1t will be strange if the National
Committee does not give ear to this demand for
short canvass 1t is certainly going to take
until the2Oth of August and more likely until the
10th of September for the Democracy to find out
| precisely where it stands on the tariff. That is
one good reason why there should be late
convention. Besides, the Republican party is
going to win again in November, as usual, and
that is another good reason
| We are not aware that George B. Mcclellan,
Horatio Seymour, Samuel j. Tilden and General
| Hancock have been invited TO attend the
meeting of the committee to-day. But if they
arc on hand they can confidently be counted upon
to advise a late convention. They can tell why
! a Democratic candidate would prefer to have
his experiences condensed into two months
rather than spread out over five.