davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
sM&W&w1Y

f. o. Bailey & Go. sell this morning at II
o'clock, at Mart on Plum street, gentemen's
driving team and family horse. For parti-
culars see auction column. Alsoiat same time,
lot of new carriages, consisting of phaetons,
top and open buggies. Concord wagons and ten
nav harnesses
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

FoR Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress. Price So. SO and $40. j. Fl. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 1879 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Rheumatism

We doubt If there is, or can be, specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
81 was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 I found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine I ever had"
II. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
ST had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till I took Hood Sarsaparilla. 1t has
done great things for .ae. recommend it to
Others" LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me. .
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities list, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine Of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purlneS my blood, SharpenS my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. p. THoMPsoN,
Register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in gold" I. HARRINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods c Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 /; six for So. Made
only by O. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 eDoses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

At230 today F. O. Bailey & Co. will sell the
engine and boiler, steam pipes, etc., at store 90
and 100 Gross street, occupied by the late Geo.
ID. Hillman & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
THE Kinks.
oRNE AND KELSEY TONIGHT.

URINE
at Forest City rink tonight Orne and Kelsey will
give one of their fine exhibitions of trick land fancy
skating. Those who have not seen them should
surely do SO this time, and several tricks that
they perform will repay those who have seen them
to go again. Boats leave Custom House whalf at
G. 10 73O and 7.h0 d. m.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
Glass Dinner.

The class of '84, Bowdoin College held dim
ner in parlor No. 2 at the Falmouth last even
ing with an attendance of fifteen members.
The table, adorned with rare flowers, was
spread with the choicest of delicacies, and Mr..
Chamberlain with his able corps of walters
left nothing undone. The menu, on the back
of which was an engraving of the college
chapel, was neatly printed on an expensive
card. Next in order after the inner were the
following toasts, Mr.. Rodney I. Thompson act
ing as POSTMASTER:
The class of '84.
Respone by S. R. Child.
The Alumni.
Response by O. W. Means.
The College.
Response by j. Torrey, Jr.
The University Crew.
Response by D. G. Clark.
The Base Ball Nine.
Response by G. G. Torrey.
The Faculty.
Response by A. Waterman.
The Undergraduates.
Response by P. s. Lindsey.
The Ladies.
Response by G.. E. Sayward.
Our absent Classmates.
Response by W. n. Cothren.
GLASS OF 81.
The reunion of the class OF 'S1 held in parlor
No. 2, was well attended. The class president
Mr.. VIM. Gardiner of Boston, being among
those present The spread was a handsome
one, and the occasion one long to be remem-
bered by 81. After the dinner several senti-
ments were in order, @. j. Haggerty of South
bridge, Mass officiating as POSTMASTER. An
elegant silver cup was presented to Mr. f. H.
Little of this city.
The following officers were chosen:
President-Wm. A. Gardner, Boston, Mass.
Vice Observation-Disclosures A. Eishee, Westford
Mass.
Secretary and Treasurer-John W. Wilson, Port
land, Me.
Assistant Secretary for the West j. o. P. Wheel
wright, Minneapolis, MINI.
Executive Committee-H. S. Payson, Portland,
Me-; John Dixie, Brunswick, Me-; F. Il. Little
Portland, Me.
Toast Master-George F. Manson, Bath, Me
Thanks were extended to Mr.. J. o. P.
Wheelwright and j. w. Wilson for their work
on the class triennisl.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
POLO TONIGHT AT THE B1Jou.

At the Bijou tonight will occur an Interesting
game of polo between the Bilious of this city and
the Reserve club of Lewiston. This latter club con
tans several good players, and as the Bilious have
yet to lose their first game lively time may be ex-
pected. General skating and dancing will be in
dulged iu before the game and after it until 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Chapman House-Peaks' Island.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Great Slaughter Somers.
Coe, the Hatter-6.
Owen, Moore & Co..
Look-Merry, the Halter.
Rines Brothers..
Inyitation-M. G. Palmer
Wanted-Ladies and Gentlemen.
Wanted-Cook
Wanted-Young Man.
For Sale or to Let-Tent
81 and 90 Green Street, Boston.
For Sale-House.
Summer Visitors-J. NJ. Dyer g. Co.
Oceanic House-Isle of Shoal.
For Sale Black Mare.
20 First-Class Gitls-Mrs Palmer
For Sale-Baking Business.
Old Orchard Skating b ink.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

On nights of polo or fancy skating at Forest City
rink, steamer Minnehaha will leave Trefethens at
1870 instead of $50.
The Bijous will play the Alphas of Augusta at
the Bijou next Wednesday evening. One week
from that date they play the Lewistons.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED.-AG Good Woman Cook, apply to
w CAMPBELL'S HOME RESTAURANT, No.
1853 Federal st. jyl2-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

WANTS.-A young man 10 years old would
w like the position of Assistant Book Keeper,
willing to work, can furnish good recommendation.
Address A. Press Office. ivl2-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

To- sALE-The large baking business of G.
IL II. Wilmington, Boston, with ovens, engine
and equipment complete; wholesale routes HORSES
wagons, pungs, etc.. and fine retail store great
sacrifice. Address 7. G. HOLCOMBE, SIS Devon
shire street, Boston. jy12-I
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-12

EOR SALE OR To LET-A tent, size 10 i
Il IL; apply to M. II. TYLER, 504 Fore Street.
n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THE M4SsACHrSErIs NEWSPAPER MEN
7 RECEPTION HELD NJ Mr.. BLAINE on A
DEPOT PLATFORM,
lPY TELEGRAPH TO rue rWBUNEi

ArGr.TA, july 6.-Thc Flying Yankee
train yesterday afternoon brought two ears containing
large delegation FOR bar Harmon under the Of Mr.
Edward Ihcsr ears contained l3t gentlemen and ladies
Among the rest vere about hundred newspaper men
belonging 10 the Massachusetts, Press Association and
% few from New Hampshire Mr. Buiue happened 90 ho
at the station lu h4 private carriage when the train ar-
rived expecting -omr friends "a the train WIS
brought TO stop. the newspaper men stepped 70
tho platform Several oft The number knowing SIR Blaine.
went where ho wn4 sitting Boa his carriage The first one
~ greet him wns Mr Sml4. Who with Francis Proctor.
OF the Prrs Association. presented 90 Mr. Blaine
hi Colonel H. - u.good of ths city HeYca others were
introduced TO Mr. Ebdno 10y that geutleulu Mr. Blaine
left hs ctrliaec and appeared ON the PLATFORM where for
aomr n'e minutes until the departure of the train
r,ec 0ok place Mr. Proctor wa. master ot ceremonies
and introduced other m,mbor, ~ thc association and
%. They rnmc forward Mr. Blaine gave Them "a kIudiy
shahc oi the h1ud number ul lHtlrs. accompanying
the 'othc-. were introduced to Mr. Blaine lc remarked
~ I'l =" hn nn'r'dt"n lr7 YOU are one o" tho couu-
trl rdtoiH"a thct nave hccu pauuuiHugp called
".lWl,'n 'HI Us f'hs Tor l"u nl % l'tk' uN"t}.
VIZ hinnc teplcdi I'm sad io Hrc sou hrr sound in
sand another. cIbouug hi, WY through the crowd.
f Wuut lo ~hatc hands with thr neat President"
Nnlr Ar lil'inc Wte 7iI surrounded 10y l'dic7 ana
ir"iIr"'h " an i"u- i' !Ar MN n' ihr ind tnr con-
duriof shouted 100 aboard but 30 VIr not a thoud
Immediately. The hludehalIng aud con-ru uauons
won't "u ulHnt'r rrNrru moc calls oi ihr sam" hlhi
l1lrd to start tlc crowd, when the conductor rushed
lnt9 lr hld'i o tnr groups -m-ug around llr Elaine
l"" the arms OF Some oi the cNcu-onst, and pointing
to thr train, said "-rt board yuu Will lrf -urrs
the world and tu,n stepped nap 10 Mr. Buinc aud
gave MN nearly SNAKE e." tr mana himself ne many
succeeded m getting them ou the ears asn, and Just ~
tine train started three fou.ug cheers were given by The
occupants while from iuc car Platforms ana hc WludoN,
hat, aud haudkccDrf- were enthusiastically waved by
men Wouou and children The ilumed KNIGHT stood
looking I the demonstration with MS ht raised AID
loWln- achn0H lcd-m"nt- tO as many a. possible. lie
with The r episode aud with the kindly greeting ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
uR. BL4IyES roPILIRlrr ~ MINE.
IRIsH-AMERICANs TO SUPPORT HIAI-THE DlsAFFEC-
TON GROWING WEAK.
InT rTLEGRAPH ID InE TLIETNT.l

AUGUSTA, July 6.-Ihc opposition journals
in Maine. ike those lou of the state indulgiug in
mud throwing az SIR Blaine, but the poisoned arrows Of
calEmuy fall poverlos- to The ground. Mr. Blaine is
too well known The charges against him have been so
completely answered they first brought that
it's not considered necessary replies Tie
contest ~ Maine l. between united Republican party
and Democratic party, that Lack, cohesion. NJ.
Eluue- candidacy making serious nroad- Iu tie Dem
ocltc party account OF dc-oriion- by Irsh-Amer-
who DO not hesitate openly 10 declare their lutcn-
tiou for Linn. There numegUu, leading and
nnucuti4. Democrats Who have a1oved the same pur
pose. Iu a manufacturing village score Of Irish
operatives iu Woosn MIL Will ccuJiuly vote Tor 9lr.
Blame aud this voluntary acton ner part not oc-
casioncd by pride or becase OF any f0rc-n policy
should Mr. Blaine be elected President that would Dee
begun to redress the wrou-s OF Ireland They believe
one aud they heartily acc' pt and approve thc we'll
hating to labor and productive iuiJ iJ-frle-.
The report, of llaahecton n the Republican party and
'hc so-cied reyots on account of Mr. B.ane- uonna-
t0n entitled 90 little or no crcdeuce Tie party was
never u better condition and never Aad brighter out
90 bu there every reason 10 believe from the present
indications that tAc state viii ut aroused from centre to
circumference ~ tlr present liAr lhe i".Ii' "Lo
number over 10000 hive begun lll'ir and -J they
cannot -iye their attention much 90 politics. bu th,}
hA'" Nil i- -"4i- 'L A..,' ., '-.' o' 'H' ii'I,H
Tire Republican state Committee VIII have meeting to
dec dr uuuu tue time oi ur-iIllh- acuNt operations.
Through Congressman Frye sol lave enlisted some of
tlo best -lraau- talent u t-c country Inc Democrats
have not sci dome ANYTHING n the Way sof organization
Ih'l 7'"t ''Hi't '' M..'''i, ''i. " i.. . & .D i |
rlr"rd refusing tO serve Wulr their candidate I"r I't-
earnest about the 'tt OF tIl- week. ON "Wednesday oI
m.at eA,rc-c, 90 old H.Hdou. hc Viii bee the guest OF
NJ, E..nc UIti hi. Youngest daughter walked TO
church to-r aUd nar, to bis lou-r iu thr good od New
England NHf Il '.r PCS. "I t". cuIi'A -'iA- ltP".
0r.ui A-n cottage at ban IfarUor which Mr B.iuc ha,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD.
PROGRESS OF THE CASCADE DTyrsION-TnE d.
IrTH CONTROVTRsY.

LCTH CONTROVERSY
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 6.-Robert Harris,
president OF the Northern Pacific arrived in st Paul
yesterday morning lie spent the day IN the general
offices and In the afternoon went ont 70 the Lake
Park Hotel at Lake Mnnetonka where he remained over
sunday Mr. Harris l. accompanied by his wife aud her
aged mother. Mrs. Duncan A. @. Dunning and A. Wads
WORTH Of Rocbester Frank G. w. Harris and r. Harms
Bartlett Of Boston he party will return 10 - Paul to-
and for West in Mr. larris' private car
on Tuesday evening.
In an interview for Uc Pioneer Prcss Mr..
Harris says t ia the intention Of the company
to complete the extension OF the Cascade Division At
once Fly miles already built and hr expects 10 let
the contract FOR building hfy miles before hc returns
That would be haf the entire distance The rest would
be pushed rapidly po tshe The tunnel ON the sum
NIT Of the mountain viii bc nearly two miles In length
and several months Will hc required io complete it When
the Northern Pacific IA thus finished to Puget Sound and
connection made with the steamship line to
Japan contemplated, ~ the w0rds greatest nigh
wHYH VIII bc formed The Ulet'nce from PUGET sound to
Japan Ia several hundred les esH than irom san Iian
cisco
In relation to the combined work NJ the different roads
fur surprise n Simply question Of husnr teono
and the Northern Pacific Company was sHcrAuF the
heat and cae-i OF rrnchtug Lake superior II iH their
Intention to bridge the -t Louis River and rnfer superior
titY and South Duluth ~ much rNsior grade thn WnnI
hc possible hy any other route " n WIS found more
prlct sable ~ make superior tlty the tcuiuua u would
hr done bui n uuluth the more liable. 10 would
be- Duluth n The intention or the Manitoba 20 enter
mutual terminal arrangements between all The roads en-
trrlult there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THURMAN AND THE OHIO DELEGATES.
THE LOCAL FIGHT AGAINST IHUkMAN-POiLCI OF
Ills LLfENDs.
inY rrLE9RArH ~ THE TRIBrVE.l

| fRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrVE.l
| CHICAGO. July 6.-Ef the delegates from OHIO
| were here they would divide the interest of the
speculative takers with the New-York delegation
not so much because Ohio is 50 rich in Presidential
timber that birth in the state has come TO be rccog
nIed as q reasonably good title 10 the office, as be-
cause of the Kilkenny cat-igAt which Is raging III
the delegation. The effort made 10 reconcile hope
le,.lv ncoulpatible elements IN the party a short
time ago resulted IL the election of a delegation
which embodIc, a theory of harmony Ike that ex-
stins in the modern version OF the lion ana lamb
| fable. They viii lie down together If The lamb
| consents To he eaten. Two weeks ago the Payne
Mclean element seemed TO be under subjcction.
and the old "uos,backs' were triumphant and con-
tented 10 have John Il. Mclean made "a deic1lte-at-
large, to insure his cooperation with the party.
II was kiss and make up arrangement which
has failed utterly OF it, purpose. When tLe Demo
craft: state Central Committee met in Columbus,
on rhe day of tAc Convention. it adjourned 10 meet
again at the same place ou July rs. Ey this time,
IN the ordinary course of political affairs, the Ma
tional Convention would have been held. AMI then
il ,voud De- botu o. SIMPLE and approVrat" pIJceeI-
ing % nan. su Executive Committee pleas utly in
cined toward the nominees of that Convention.
But this slow and o,d-H-hioucd method was not IN
harmony with the schemes of the Payuc-lIoadly-
Mclean combination. 4 called meeting of tie Gem
trail Committee wa, held at Cincinnati last TAur--
dav. when snap Judgment was taken on Mr.. Thur
mans friends. and an Executive Committee was
named % conduct the state canvass which is out
and ont opposed 70 Thurman. All of the old
wounds made the bitter senatorial h-ht were
torn open afresn by this performance. and There
does not seem now to be pos- blity CHAT harmony
can bc restored n v1sa part of thc programme
arranged to ,IiI Thurman that Hoa4y should bc
N |rfI NI f. H..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
GENERAL BUTLER's CHANCES.
TIE CANDIDATE or MANY PARTIES INVISIBLE, BU
ACTIVFIY Al WORK.
lnY rrLEGRArH 10 TnE rRmr-

lHY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBTNE.
CHICAGO, July 6-GeEeral Buffers boom did
not expand into magnificent proportions Today.
Although he had an abundance OF visitors, he had
the audacity 20 maintain aristOcratlc exclusive
ness. No one could bee admitted 10 his presence ex-
cept after a. II were. sending IN their cards To HIM
on a golden platter, TWO coOred Jeemes stand
ing guard at the door, aud admitting no one till
after a prolonged negotiation. This maintenance
Of distance seemed 10 be charming 10 the red
shlrted woIkingmen who called upon tie General as
has fine dIess-coat did last night The Southern
delegates were made nervous during tire day by
the atement Of Lester B. Faulkner, one Of the
delegates-a-laTge from New-YOrk State, that if
Cleveland should he nominated, Butler would OBJ
tain more votes IN that State Ii greatly worries
all Democrats that Butler has accepted the uomi-
nation OF the Labor Refomers and Greenbackers.
and that he may still continue the candidate of
those organizations even If not nominated by the
Democrats. In that case, Mr.. Faulkner said But
Ter would get the vote Of the Democratic working
men against Cleveland. Yet the Southern dele
gates said that they would not under any crcum-
stances vote for Butler.
The managers OF Mr.. Cleveland's canvass express
great hatred Of Butler. In their opinion he inspired
the attack of the workIngmen of AewYork upon
Cleveland and is now In alliance with John Kelly
10 defeat Cleveland. General Buffers adherents
acknowledged that there little support for him
outside OF Massachusetts, and that they had much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
DESTRUCTION CAUSED BY GALE
CROPS BLOWN AWAY STOCK NLLEL AND BUILD
INGs WRECKED II CENTRN ILLINOIS.

CROPS BLOWN AWAY, STOCK KILLEL AND BUILD
INCs WRECKED n CENTRN ILLINOIS
ST. Louis. July 6.-DSpatches from Decatur,
sprugned Sneibyyile ald other places IN Central u-
pois report that severe wind storm swept over Moon
sauglmon and Christian counties between midnight Fri
dav and daylight Saturday morning, destroying much
propertv No los. OF life reported
m the vicinity Of uooolis saugaDon County, several
farm house. were badly damaged. barns md Outhou-es
were carried away and crops were ruined Corn was
beaten fiat to the ground and blown into ribbons aud
wheat lu shock. was blown away and eyeiei v'h the
ground The loss iu -augauon County far as heard
from is estimated Al 100000. In Macon County the
d,geliu of Mr. Evov, Tlt Ryan, John Ooms John
KraIt aaron Nid.cE. Nancy -tirke. Les NhlttIrA.
LcuIci Walker. Deure. ~snnari and Henry Alfernidc
w Pc completely wee. ~ 4 number Oi animals were
killed and the crops We're ruined. sir Aucrlidc'- wife
and baDy were blown 200 N,Dd- aud deposited under
hrdye. They were completely covered with MAJ, nut
were un'urf. of john kraits children were
badly injured and off them may dr. Tie wind lifted
'olded ear. tue track al BOody station. and Tie Mad
som Presbyterian nurch and parsonage were destroyed
Tie loss ia Macon county i- estimated 'i r2uUOpV.
Christian County D.. -d 10 have suffered severely but L0
details gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
OTFICE-HOLDER- FOR CLEVELAND
NEW-YORK sIATG AND CITY OFFICIALS AND EN-
PLOYrs II CHICAGO.
rnY rrLrGlrurIma mmrvr1

lHY Irlf Etr1 rI lnl rlrrNr.1
CHICAGO. July G.-GovemUr Cloyelands l. a
Civil Service administration no doubt aud that is
probably the main reason ohy so many State ard
cty officials have come all tie way to Chicago 20
sing tire Governor praises and impress the dele
gates with the belief that hc ought 90 bc promoted
toa higher station. During t9e Republican Ma
tloual Convention SOME pretty sharp criticisms
were heard because a number OF federal Office
holders had left their duties 90 boom ' President
Arthur and those criticisms were especially con-
.picuous ia the Democratic newspapers. AT the
sainc time the presence I1 Chicago If % good many
senator. and Representative. w.s noticed ami the
fact wa, mentioned that they might better be at
tending to their duties at Washington. No doubt
the State of New York Dis satc for all the Demo
cratic oniO holders are here. Governor Cleveland
is the only Democratic state officer in Albany. All
the others are here cicctiouccsug f.r him. Their
names are Controller Chaplin. Attorney -Geucral
O'Brien state Treasurer MaxWcn, Deputy STATE
Treasurer ApgaT, state Engineer sweet. Shanahan,
superintendent of Public Works; G. u. Peck, Chief
of The bureau of Labor Statistics eNA Asscmbly lyman
Hooley. Deputy Of the Burcau f Labor Statistics;
Augustus ScuOuuuskrr. Civil ser Ice Commissioner.
who has perhaps come 10 look after the Civil SER
vice Reform plank Walter NJ. lhdycr Prison
Labor Commissioner; John A. Mccall, Ir, Superin
tendent of the Insurance Department ". &. liud-
son. Secretary of tie Railroad commissioners and
j. II. RObb, Niagara Falls Commissioner. Besides
there are of the clerks from the various state
departments at Albany aHd from several of the
NcW-l urk city depart ucuts Conspicuous among
the latter is Hurbert q. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
The CANVASS FOR CLEVELAND.
oANIEL MANNING HARD Al WORTHWHILE TIE OF
POSITION 10 TIE GovrENpR CONES FROM.
TELE.EArM M TnlnuNII

DANIEL MANNING HARD Al Wuhh-WHiRf Ilif OF
POSITION 10 THE GovrENpR CONES FROM
by rFLEGEArH TO THr rHiBrNrI
CHICAGO july G-Uaniel Maunmg's rooms nj thc
Palmer House were os before, the headquarters of
the Cleveland men; while the opposition, SO far a~
Ncw-York State is concerned found home IN the
the room of Mr. Gibbons. the manager of MI
TIowcr's canvass. Mr.. Napuugs ma, however
was lar more of National than a
State headquarters. Here came the leading
men of other state. Inclined TO join In the Cleye
land movement or desirou. of learning its strength.
Nj Manning had double task all day. One mo
mont hc was putting forth al his strength TO ohtain
majority for Cleveland in the New-lorA delega-
ton The next moment be wa, negotiating with
the leading men of other States Tor their support
for Cleveland if New-York should choose
him as Its candidate. Mayor Banks, of
Albany. acted as doorkeepcr for Manning.
Al all times of the day there were present 10 and
Manning IN his work eX-Mayor Copper, of New
York: Edgar X. Apgar Smith VI. Weed William
l.. smith. Hubert q. Thompson, William G.. Whit
ney Controller Chapin Mr.. Blssell Governor Clevc-
lands law partner. ex-senator Herman and others.
Ex-senator Herman did great deal of missionary
xorl pecially III quieting the fears of Western
Democrats that the Irish wOTkin gHen of New-YOrk
were opposed 70 him. Manning sent bis leading
men 10 the delegations of other States and assured
them tndt NtN-1O Ofk was SUBSTANTIALLY sOlO" tOr
Cleveland
GENERAL FAULKNER's SPEECHES
Allen c. Beach, OF Wa ertown. the brother-in-law
of Roswell T. Flower, who is here managing the
latters canvass, met this movement Of the Cleye-
land men with a counter demonstration. He
sent Lester B. Faulkner Roswell T. Parmenter and
Edward Murphy, jr 10 several of the Southern
snd Western delegations 70 make specal cause
against Cleveland, Faulkner was made the spOkes-
man of this delegation. He made a series of dam
aging speeches against Cleveland before delegations
OF tennessee Indiana, Michigan. North Carolina
snd Louisiana. The speeches were artful. Not
word was said against Governor Cleveland
personally. The Southemers were assured that
he had been an able and honest Gov
ernor, and that lie was personal
friend Of Faulkner. The latter IN his capacity as
del0sate-at-lhrge from the State of New York had
been compelled TO see that the Governor had allen
sted the labor element in the Democratic party He
could not be elected. This information Faulkner
impaired with profound regret but 1t was his duty
70 prevent the Democrats from other States from
making the fearful mistake Of nominating sucb n
man. Some people said that it would be
easy 10 defeat Blaine. In his opinion Mr..
Blaine was the hardest Republican
TO beat that could have been nominated. Blaine
had ali the popularity Of Garfield, and would re-
ceiye the same support in New-YOrk. Therefore it
vas necessary 10 nominate good man. Either