davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
NO234.

had long consultation with him.
~ Is supposed to this end. With the cxcep-,
t,on of Maryland, il could not be ascertained
that any serious detection had occurred i'm
the column of the Southern States which had
hitherto declared an adherenceto
THE BAYARD MOVEMENT.
Maryi.'hu decided by u majority of > TO vote
as unit ON the second ballot for Cleveland
~ ~ was stated In very positive way, however
that the encouragement which the Thurman
movement had received would impel his
,oriii,ai nomination, and that the speech
would be made by Gen. breckenridge of
hcntucky. The Ohio Headquarters at the
Palmer house Tonight presented n scene of
excitement sNn,cI growing ont of this fact. The
the speakers rapidly following one
another, addressing the ever-mov-
Ing crowds from table placed
IN the center Of the room. The faction
thurman parties, to all outward an
penrances, is becoming more Intensely
bltter than when the delegates first
arrived. AT least "a dozen Ohio delegates
declare openly they win not vote for Thur
man I No caucus, etc, of the delegation on
res hhresiuehtial preferences has yet
9esaao,os 9eem ned, but from various
nelegates u Is learned that Ohio stands
t1wenty-nVe antl-Thurman and twenty-one
thurman; This estimate is strenuousiy de-
nled by Thurman's supporters, who claim
twenty Eight votes. The anti-Thurman ele-
ment in Ohio are uncertain whom they shall
support Indications tonight poinf IL thai,.
casting NJ least portion of their votes for
Hoadly whose name will be put in nomina-
tlon II Ihurman's friends Insist on presentIno
e Ihe latters name. After Hoadly, the anti .
thurman votes in Ohio will probably
go to Cleveland. Ohio holds n
caucus IN the morning before entering
the convention, Thurman's friends Tonight
state that many southern delegates have de-
clared their Intention of supporting him. IL
Is therefore probable that Thurman's name
VIII be presented, no matter what the out
come OF the caucus.
- THE SLOPE FOR THURMAN
Inc entire California delegation visited the
ONO headquarters and Mr.. Turpey, of Cali
lornia, speaking for his State said that If the
ONO people would abandon the
candidacy OF Mr.. Hoadly and would
accept In his place MIR. Thurman, the Pacific
coast would guarantee to him solid Demo-
cratic vote and victory which he
Delicyed would not only include Call
llornia, but. the entire Union, He
sud, IN conclusion, that with Thurman as n
candidate Of the Democratic party cannot he
beaten. Mr.. Cheney, his fellow dele
gate, spoke briefly, In the course of which
ne supported the statements made by
ms colleague, closing by saying that there
wns not a man In his hearing who did not
feel nm instructive desire to shout "Thur-
man al all hazards and risk the cost
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
Tammany's Unremittlng Efforts TO
Squelch Cleveland,

HOW SOME OF THE OBLIGATION STAND
CHICAGO, July THE Tnmmany braves
were most actlve In their efforts TO counter
act the ostenslbc victory OF the Cleveland
people; In the South effect OF their work yas
to be seen as 1t disclosed a clear wavering I'm
the allegiance In some of the States 10 Cleye-
land, either from the arguments OF his oppo-
nents or from their own reasoning, North
carolina declares II would have thrown itg
NOtes Tor cleveland had he shown his ability
70 control his own delegation absolutely, but
S"SlG isSyGIa "qPsSgS'edly PSS1S poI@NI now turn e
with the sentiment that the
apparent Victory OF Cleveland should not he
necepted rs final by the convention. lie de.
clarcd the minority In the delegation repre-
%niHI mNorlty IN the State, und as such
upon all wnvcrng Cleveland men.
The Kentucky delegation tonight adOptcd
q resolution providing that In tie event Ken
,nrEy should not present the name Of Car
llslc the Chairman will east the vote OF the
state as follows; Bayard, &; Mcdonald, Z.
thurman, .; Cleveland, |; Hurd, /.
rAMMASY REBUFFED.
lnmmnny sustained u severe rebuff from
the Iowa delegation. The Iowa people while
In session were met by the request that some
gentlemen Of the New York County Domoe-
racy desired To address the delegation, A re-
ception committee was appointed, when the
question was asked II the visitors were Tam
manyitcs. The reply was they were, where
upon motion was made 10 adjourn and car
ried without dissent. 'f
Maryland viii probably cast seven votes for
cleveland and seven for Bayard ON the first
ballot. ~
Maine will east a solid vote for Cleveland.
which In also true OF Vermont, both of which
states will observe the unit rule.
Arkansas has heen instructed 10 vote as n
unit Andto-dny ballots were taken frequently
without effect on delegation. It is1lvidcd
.betwfeu Rayhnl Mcdonald and Cleveland.
an AT lsSieannf wss made to unite on slocum,
Illinois tpdk n test vote and stood IA for
Cleveland, 2 for Mcdonald.
Michigan IL divided between Cleveland.
Thurman aud Butler, the former having u
majority.
Anl. ~, J7l7 {, ,Is.Sl - -. ~
4 New Hampshire has Instructed the Chair
man 20 Gust the entire vote for Cleveland.
A majority OF Virginia Is announced for
Cleveland
The receipt Of the Tllden telegram tonight
created very little comment, nll electionee r.
ing for the past twenty-four hours not hav-
Ing contemplated the contingency OF Tilden
nnd consequently IL made very little change
In the situation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
The Proceedings.


CHICAGO, July S,-The dny opened ausplci.
ously for all the purposes of n great conven-
tion held In the heat ofJuly, save that there
is Il mist In the air; Is cool and bracing, and
summer apparel docs not burden the person
Crowds began to gather in the vicinity Of the
great hall In which the Democratic National
convention is being held at an early hour IN
the day, the door tenders and uShcrs rcporl-
ing for duty ut So'clock, with people then In
waiting tn enter and secure their Sents
Inside the hall, however, there
waS an approach 10 chaos. Iahnrcrp
were stlll being engaged In giving
the finishing touches. after having bcen en-.
plo-cd during oil OF tho preceding nights.
They did not desert the main platform whore
decorations Were being hung, TO within half
an hour OF the tllllo announced for the OPEN
Ing OF the convention, when the workmon
quilted the building aud the scene was clear.
Tho picture presented was majestic aud
truly So, with ltS seating NJ 1000 auditors.
Every seat In the vast lmphitho ater npplrod
to hc occupied, the attendance having
It's full quota OF the fRirportlon OF humanity
In holiday attire. II is conceded that in plc-
turcsquc effect the arrangement and dressing
OF the bal cxcelS that OF the convention @
four weeks ago. Tho great vista Of the old
hall has hcen los, hy the placing OF the main
stage NJ onC side Hnd midway, instead OF one
extreme OF the hail, hut the arrangement
brings the entire audience very much closer
10 the stage proper and the delegates.
ruE DECORATIONS
are rot profasc, but striking and pleasing 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
The Platform CommIttec.

TROUBLE OVER rHB TARIFF ANTICIPATED.
CHICAGO, July S.-The Committee on Plat
form OF the National Democratic convention
met in the parlor OF the IIroquos club to-
night at $500 thlrty-six members being pres
ent. Malcolm Hay, OF Pittsburg, was made
Temporary Chairman; William X. Morrison,
OF Illinois, was nominated for
pGrmonent ,n,,,no Chairman Chairman Of the Com;
reform members, and George l.. Converse, of
Ohio, by the protection element. A ballot
was taken on the nominations, which resulted
IN eighteen votes for Morrison, against eight
cen for Converse. This tie vote caused some
thing OF u sensation among the members,
and another ballot was ordered, which
resulted exactly In the same way
II being apparent that there wasa dead lock
In the committee, IL was agreed that the
temporary Chairman should net as Chairman
during the formation, but when the work was
done, the committee should elect perina-
nent Chairman, whose duty II would he TO
present their resolution to the convention.
A chat with member of the anti-tariff OF
the committee elected the information that
the representatives of the States of North
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Missouri,
had voted for Converse. The anti-tarlfr
people had relied upon these votes and had
expected thnt with n full committee the
votes would stand 10 TO q in favor OF Nor
rlsOn.
The committee on platform remained I'm
session until after midnight, No progress NJ
all was made, as the time was entirely taken
up In the reception OF memorials and
addresses, among them being one from A.
NJ. sullivan, President OF the Irish
National League, of American ahsen-
tee landlord in the United States.
Abram =; Hewitt, OF New York; Mr.. Morri-
son, Of Illinois, Mr.. Butler, of Massachu-
setts, and Mr.. Gwynn, of Cal
ifornia, gave notice that they
for discussion In the convention, There WINS
no mention of the tariff during the
nights session. The two members of
the committee who were about when
an organization was effected In the early part
OF the evening We're Gen. Butler and
Thomas p. Finley, of Kansas. Gen. Butler
made his appearance later in the evening.
The committee adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
The Illinois Delegation.


CHICAGO, July s.-The Illinois delerntiop
met IN secret session tonight for the purpose
OF canvassing the question of Prcs-
dential preference, and, at 1850, is
stlll In session. Delegations from
the Cleveland and anti cleveland Delegates
from New York were admitted and allowed
to present their case, though not without pro-
test from several members of the Illinois
delegation, who said they knew their
minds without outside interference. and
,N,s wsnted 10 settle ,nelr own Questions in their
of the fory-four Illinois inem-
bers present, with COY. Palmer
In the chair. Thcquestion at issue was dis
eussed ~ grehl length By n number of speak
ers. IL Is impossible to obtain
Ihe gist of all of them. Joseph
Mann, OF Danvillc, presented the claims
OF Joseph Mcdonald, of Indiana, SAYING the
state was solid for him. Gen. J. c. Black
nlade Il long argument against Cleveland,
holding that his claim for consideration
as reform Governor We're not well
ioundedi that his acts were against
me interest of the common people;
had changed toward him us shown 6y the
fact that In one year after his election
there was loss of 2l3,00O Democratic votes,
so That ne came TO the present convention MS
On the other hand he had assurance
that Indiana was solid for Mcdonald; that
gentleman had record which would
command the support of tho people.
but he had also been an attorney for the
masses one OF the greatest rail-
road cases for benefit of an
average citizen had been taken
up 10 the supreme court by Mcdonald.
As the hours progressed several
delegates grew tired and left
the caucus. One leading delegate
said to q reporter of the Associated
nothing decisive was reached. There
were only thirty-one present. He
declined to state how rhe delegation
stood. The Inference is that, In the absence
or thirteen members OF the delegation, II was
impossible to muster enough votes for any
candidate To enforce the unit rule
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
The RiNnnnc.
FIAsHRs PROM TIIK cANp-rTrra

FI.AsHRB PROM T1TB CAMP-FIrEs.
CHICAGO, July s.-The night passed quietly
at the hotels in comparison 20 the crush and
confusion OF the one preceding. Tho multi
tudc In and about the various headquarters
was large. sun lnTress and egress
was possible, which was hardly
true OF the night preceding. Tho
caucusing, however, went ON aa usual, and
there was what appeared 10 be final rallv
against the Cleveland hosts, Mhloh claimed
Tonight that victory was clearly
IN sight. Numerous land con-
1lcting rumon were noating about.
but they all resolved themselves into tho
mct that II wns only the field against Cleve-
land, with the opposition leaders devslng
plans to consolidate the scattering vote FOR
some one as against the Governor
of New York. Last night the Bayard boom
took unmistakable proportions, but consid.
erable OF his strength deserted him to.day,
and thcn move was made In the direction
OF Thurman. II is wen known that the Ohio
delegation ~ divided and strong effort was
made tonight To consolidate its vote for
thurman ON the promise that Massachusetts
and u conslderable portion OF the South
aud West would rally to his
support. II Il claimed that telegram
has been Snlno Gov. Hoadly asking him
not 10 st"nd In the way OF Thurman, who
now hn' an opportunity for fair race MIR.
clean ~ being urged TO the same end. GOV.
butler sought cut Mr.. Mclean tonight and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
Our Dciesatjon.

THEY RECEIVE ALMOST AN OVATION.
CHICAGO, July S1The Texas headquarters
at the Grand Pacific were largely visited to-
night. Gov. Hubbard, temporary Chair
man, stood at the end of the room, hundreds
OF delegates and visitors, including many
Indies, passing through, being pre-
sented TO him. Toward 10 o'clock the
rooms were 10 crowded that adj
mittance wns refused. Daniel Manning and
Delegate Fellows, OF New York, addressed
the delegates In behalf OF Cleveland, making
strong appeals for their candidate senator
Lamar made n short speech In reply,
dwelling upon the interests ofthe South. No
formal poll OF the Texas delegation has been
made, but careful inquiry tonight Indicates
that Dayard has iS votes, Cleveland 4,
while -four delegates frankly admit they
are undecided. II IL not believed that Texas
will vote as u unit, for the reason that tho
recent State convention ut Fort Worth
abolished the two-thirds rule In state and
county matters; hence the delegation does
not feel warranted In exercising
thu majority rule 10 invoke
solid vote In tho convention
this nff"rnOou iiubhArtl's vote IN hlr daiega-
tion was recorded In favor of sustaining the
unit rule. After Baynrd, Texas IN almost
unanimous for Thurman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

OF the delegation, announced seventy-two
Notes IN the negative. That vote was chal-
man man hau the vote recorded as announced
Ihe general result was then announced as
ayes $50, noes ii5
me vote was then taken on the orlginl |
ana II was adopted, for the appointment of n
eohnlittee ON Credentials and Permanent
committee on Platform was also ordered,
anu IL was ordered that all
resolutions IN regard TO the nlatform
De referred to L without discussion.
FRANCIS, ofMtssourl, moved that when the
convention adjourned, ii be till IL a. m. to-
morrow The motion prevailed.
The'secretary announced the correction of
lhe vote ON the Grady amendment as follows,
lotal vote cast, 705; for the amendment, S32;
against, 463; not yoting,7.
Adjourned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
"'Tis but a Little Faded Flower, hut
Oh How Dear to Me!'-[J. Kelly
Most Woeful Waterloo for
the Machine Men.
A Tie on Tariff. Status of the Plat. .
form Committee.
Morrison and Converse Divide Honors-
Villas, of Wisconsin, Permanent
Chairman-A hot Canvass
Our Delegation.
WHAT TO-DAY MAY REVEAL


III y DAYS WORK.
CHICAGO, July ESPECIAL. l. Cleveland
stock is rising. The opposition is not con-
centratcd. He will go into the convention.
leading with about two-thirds.
The Tammany men were defeated on the
unit rule and are now visiting the delegations
Of other states, consuming hours in speaking
against Cleveland.
The Texas delegation is attracting much
attention 1t is still divided between Bayard
and Cleveland. Tammany opened the dis
cussion before the Texas delegates with
Cochran advocating no candidate.
but speaking against Cleveland. Gov. Hill
replied to Cochran and was followed by
Gen. Spinola for Tammany, who was
followed by Col. Fellows for Cleveland. The
excitement Is high. The discussion at the
Texas headquarters will not end before mid
night.
Senator Lamar, Jno. c. Brown and other
prominent men are present.
Hubbard made Il fine speech as temporary
Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

HUE BEARD pATA's LATRsr LOVE.
NEW York, July S-The Sun notes that the
Kansas City Times is staunch supporter OF
Judge stephen Field and wishes TO have him
nominated for President and says:
Judge Field would make an excellent officer
OF the highest order. He has the knowledge
of public affairs, the elevation OF character,
the breadth OF intelligence and the tlrmness
of purpose which are M essential M they are
rare. Tho country would be happy, indeed,
II Il could have n President half as wise and
MS distinguished ns Judge Field would be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

<pnato figures.
Large assortment DalbrlgEnn India Gaugs
<ists o. greatly reduced prices.
Infants and Chlldrcn's Underwear also I'm
ent variety and they have not been spared
. The greAl marking down onslaught.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09

so many days of ncessant cutting and carving and sashng
CES in which Every Department has suffered and bIed has
effective to great extent in reducing the value and volume
our stock; but the end is not yet!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
JULY BARGAINS! JULY BARGAINS !
Boots and Shoes !

ar may remember onr having had one noof manufacturers
I'll we could buy another sample lines
Boot and Shoe
BOOT ana shoe Infant Child
poit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-09
The Largest Stock of

STAPLE aIdFANCY GROCERIES
and the lowest prices in the city at
BRYAN { BRADSHAW, SIS Elm St.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-18
Personals and Briefs.

Members of The Press who propose to
ioin in the parade tonight will meet al ,
O'Clock sharp at l2n2 Main strcct-neNt
door below the Planters Bank-whcrc their
suiis will be IN readiness for them.
The Dutch brig hargareth. III tons, =.
81. ~ master. cleared vcStcrdty Tor Rio
Grande do sui. or Pclotls. Brazil. with
2.eO0 barrels ,lour. valued at $4,000,
shipped by the Gallego Mil, Manufacture
ing Company.
Major John W. Daniel reached the city
last night on the Allegheny train.
by permission OF the Governor. the
Clel leland salute will be fired on the capitol
square by the llowitZers This morning.
Drivers Of carriages are warned TINT they
must not drive into the line tonight. This
Is positive: they must keep out of The lne.
II they do not the nar>hals will make
them.
Al $40 o'clock Yesterday morning lire
was discovered in Kitchen in rear Of the
premises No. 800 Broad street. occupied 10y
cOlOrcd people. The stationary men n the
Broad-strret engine-hOuse. assisted 10y
Iessrs. I'd. Hagcmyar and Jerry Field
thus, succeeded m cNtiugIiShing it without
turning in an alarm. Ghc damage wa
slight.
Gessr,. A. {. Porter. treasurer. and vii
liam Flcgtnhcimcr. secretary II MADISON
Council. No. 90. order ~ the Home Circle.
have received draft for $f.IlO.40 for Mrs.
Fannie Salomonsky ~ IN endowment on
the death Of her husband. II. l.. Sl'omon.
sby. who was member OF that council and
order at the time of his death. Tins order
pays an endowment insurance from $500 TO
$1,000. according to the membership de-
orCp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-18
The state and the city Gas.

Yesterday morning the Finance Com
nittec Of the senate had mp for cOnSidcrl-
ton the bIll providing for paving the city
OF Richmond for gas used in public grounds
and buildings. Dir Bowie. shIirmln Of
the Council COmmite on Light. sppcarcd
before the committee and stated that there
has been i contract existing for years by
which the STATE has been paving sl40 per
quarter for .ss. October. lSs3 il was not
paid, as there was no money in the treasury
10 the credit of the fund ont Of which IL was
paid. The committee refused 10 pay for
tie ga. in the Capitol grounds, but agreed
to report % bill 10 pay for gaS used in tue
Capitol building and the Executive Man.
sion.
Nr. Bowie uoiiiod The rommiItcc that
the CITY committee would accept no such
bill. The amps in the Square were fur-
ni,hed from the same gaS-msln as thlt
which supplied the bindings. and Hulcss
the State would consent 10 pay for all the
Ga. consumed all oi it would have to be cut
OF, a. he pas could not be slit o. from
the lamps without cutting OIL the whole
supUIV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-18
FsoIfee Cent.

The fsIlenin: cases were disposed sf
Yesterday morning:
J. A. Fields. drunk aud trespsssins upon
the premises Of Willi,m shortle and creating
a disturbance. Discharged.
W. W. Green. small colored BOY.
charged With stealing ccal from the Chess-
peake and Ohio railroad. lie was turned
ever 10 his mother TO be- thrashed.
Henry Scott alias John Henry Walker
(colored), charged with stealing s47 30 iroas
I. 7. Turner. jailed for six mouths.
BLAIR Strstton and Stanley Leber ar
rested for lighting in the street. strsttou
was fined 81 and Leber was discharged.
Erasmus Stribling and Charles Nelson
(coloredl were fined s2 and cost each Tor
beng drunk.
James C2yansugh was fined 500 for
being disorderly in the street.
Matthias Cottrell. charged with beating
his wife. Maggie Cottrell. was placed under
bonds for twelve months.
Lucinda Lawrence (colored) "a, fined
S2.j0 for being drunk.
Mary Twyman (coioredl WAS fined 81. 30
for contempt OF court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-18
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Church Nsses-Ltsbsins or the Free b'isss-
Hastings sCourt-Psrsosais, Se.

Church Nstes-Ltgb bting or the free brisse-
Hastings Court Personals, Ss.
There was a largely-attended and inter.
esting meeting Of the Baptist sundsy-sshoo'
Missionary Society Of the Bainbridge-S,Ieel
Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Ai,sf
the transaction OF routine business tne
meeting was addressed by Rev. T.. X.
Thornhill. Rev. j. VI. Butler, and judge
John Reynolds, OF Cumberland. Ar.
Frank Cunningham was present ana sans
several solos.
Rev. Decatur Edwards preached at tbe
Clorton- Street chapel sunday night. and al
the close Of the services announced that he
would accept the pastoral call rendered bun
bv that church. Rev. j. VI. Butler has
filed the pulpit Of this church az q supply
since the resignation Of IFS pastor about
fifteen months sinee) 10 most acceptable
manner and without compensation.
There will probably be called mee'iog
Of the Council in few days to consider
,he proposition made by the City Council
OF Riehmond TO the Manchester Council
relative to laying gas-main for the pur-
pose OF lighting UP the Free bridge. The
property. holders nere are greatly in favor
Of the lridge being lighted. and consider
the proposition very liberal Que on the
part OF the city OF Richmond. Should the
arrangement be made il will be o! great
comfort to the pubic.
The November term OF the Hastings
Court commenced yesterday. The day wa
consumed in the disposition OF civil mat
tcrs. There Is but little business 10 be dis
posed Of this term.
A eoIored man named Grimes was fined
S250 and costs in the Mayors Court YES
lerday for assault and battery on Mary VII
liams.
The funeral Of the htc +. Il. Fisher rock
place SUNDAY afternoon, aud was largely
attended.