davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13

2,279 Prizes, amounting IN. ......... .s522, 8 q
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Civ.
ing full address. MakeP. .. Money Orders
p:J z5ls and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums Of IS and upwards
by Express at our expense) 10
nj. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
COZ Seventh ST., Wash inxtOn, ID. q.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13
On and after Saturday, May Sd.
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Pills,
The Perfection OF Pills,
Man 4 I'm rs Esyn.,s~ v,.

.. Inc most famous liver medicine on ear.s
no gripping, sickness or weakness attend thct
operation. They do not leave the bowels ooa
i've. They tone and strengthen the live,
and act on thekidneys, stomach and aim
curing LIVER complaint, sick headache, usr
raixia Diiiousness, pain in the sides or baos
VAN ern IN 10 Inc e Dowes Kidneys or bladder, etc
dumb ague, chills and fever, general we,s
htess, loss ofappetite, etc. They arc splopGie
lor weakly females as an assistant to Eee,, nv
system healthy. They are endorsed Ant "a
commended by thousands as tho incest pur
Gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
in su ons scOatsa; 70 cents bo1 family boxea
dealers In medicines, Main dsnot snnr,s
and King streets, Wilmington, Dol'' and an
Arch street, PHILADELPHIA. roy w
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13

Haunting for q Candidate.

The Democrats are on the hunt again
for candidate since the old ticket
has declined. They had vainly hoped
that the old ticket would command
sufficient sympathy and attraction td
make firm and successful stand
against the unbounded popularity OF
Blaine, but now that Tilden refuses to
permit himself TO be the sacrifice Of a
party without principle, what is to be
done now? Here it is, less than foul
weeks until the Democratic Convention
meets, and the party is without candi
dates. With the declination of Tilden
the only Moses that could be depended
upon to bring the party out of the will
derness has been removed.
The most prominent combinations
that are now formulated are Cleveland
and Carlisle, and Bayard and Melon
aid. For the sake ofhaving two names
commencing with the same letter, like
| the first pair mentioned, it might have
been Bayard and Butler Either But.
Ter, no matter whether " Ben " or the
butcher, would answer the SAME
purpose, for in either case the tail
would wag the head.
With Tilden for candidate the Demo
Gratis would not have been put to the
trouble of formulating platform Of
principle, as Tilden and sentiment
would have been depended upon to
carry the party through. But now all
these hopes are dashed to the ground,
and candidate must be hunted up,
or the election of Blaine will be permit
ted by default. Cleveland comes
prominently to the front, as he has re-
ceived kindly mention from some OF
the free trade Republican journals that
are now vigorously bowling themselves
hoarse against Blaine. AS Cleveland
is moderate protectioni't, it is pro,
posed to nominate Speaker Carlisle a
decided free trader, or, to use more
modified expression, but the same
thing in substance, tariff revenue re-
former, for the second place on the
ticket. 1t is believed by the faithful
that such a ticket will carry New York
State, for without that State the battle
would already be virtually decided in
favor ofBlaine The more prominent
free trade Democrats would prefer the
Bayard and Mcdonald combination, as
both are tariff revenue reformers, and
Mr.. Bayard especially is popular in
Wall street. But to Mr.. Bayard there
are other serious objections. Congress-
man Tillman, South Carolina bull
dozer, says he represents too small a
State, and that his wellknown sympathy
for the South would cause his defeat.
In addition 70 this, hi, Dover speech,
delivered during the early part of the
war, would be hunted up and used
against him. II is very clear that Bay
ard will not ill the bill, and 50 the
hunt goes Oh. Mr.. Flowers, of New
York, receives kindly mention, but it is
evident that lie, too, ii selected, will be
taken as a forlorn hope. Mean while,
The Democratic hunt j. going on for a
candidate, while the people are declar-
ing for Blaine. Politicians may talk
Bayard, Cleveland, Flowers, " Ben -
BItler, " Butcher " Butler or JeA
Davis, the people talk Blaine and TIN
PEOPLE intend to elect Blaine.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13

81 rave BE- i'ieut,toI, says 'Ir. Baird,
wtht.e r.'nb * party gi!ce its iorma
ton. h We left - IL fl7yLs' for more than
on" reason nave I"ft II on account Of IT.
'dnH Hates MT boa : acceptable to me, and
pr.@" ~ : pt'tt ."upton Of free trait
p'otform ! hal ~ pot Mr. Biainc, HI
wi ). We - Y most hear y wishes for in N
opinion he is the most . bic and earnest pro
| t~ct 70 ''st amD puhl'c men in She Untec
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13

OOFlNH AND SCOUTING - TIE
III subscriber ia prepared to Dc. oos1s
guttering and spouting, either gsiysnissa
ron or I'm OF the very best quality, and At
Snort notice. Estimates promptly ftrgisS a
III kindsotfouse furnishing gceds kcIt 90 = .
stantiy on ht nd. Post-otiics s66Ysss. Essyr
Olay FACTORY New Cattle Cephs, wells ~sse
Shop, fostaf Hyeak's Lave 7'e'
mls-3m HUGH HULLAND
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13

nds utthe fingers, very dcult to treat and usuaflI
onsdered hcnrable; small patches Of letter ant
nitrhcum on the ears nose, and sides of the face
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13

Scaled Heads wi tn loss Of hair without number
lends covered with dandruff and scaly ernptions
specially OF children and infants many Of which
ince birth had been mass of scabs.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13
THE ARIIZANS' SAVING DANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.

sCORPORATED FEBRUARY 28, 1928
Open to receive deposits daily from a. m
until p m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 7 TO S O'Clock.
the charter OF the bank provides that as
prohts upon its investments, except 50 much
as IL required for the payment of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus fer the go
curity of iepositors, shall be divided among
the deposit1rs.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, Clement Is. Snyth,
NJ. i. Lichtenstein, Geo. S. Capelle,
Chas. W. Howland N. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr. JOB II. Jackson,
" N. II. Swift. Henry +. Dure,
Anthony Higgins. Edward Pussy,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
GEO W. BUSH GEO. s. CAPELLE
President. Nicc-President.
4. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
uylew-tf Jos. NJ. MATHER, Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-13
An Accession.

Henry C.. Baird, Of Philadelphia, ont
Of the most Intelligent leaders Of the
Gr"rnhtrk parry, has abandoned that
organization, aud heartily supports
Blaine t,r the Presidency His opin-
ions will have weight and influence
with every man not governed by preju-
die" or i desire for office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-The following
are the events at Sheepshead Bay TO-DAY,
FIRST RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes. one
and one eighth miles. Morkland won by halt
q length, with frankie B. second, and Her.
bert third. The time was :563I
SECOND RAcE-Sweepstake for $50 each
with $500 added, for three year-old fillies,
one mile and quarter Mittie B. won by
two lengths, with Miss Brewster second. and
Louisette third. Time 2:I2X. ''H'
THIRD RAcE-Great post stakes for two
year-olds; three-quarters of a mile Fervio
won by length, with Wanda second. and
Brookwood third. Time I:la.
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes al
$50 each, with $3.50 added; one and five-eigbfn
miles: Trafalgar won easily by two Iengths'
with Blast second, and Drake Carter third
Time 2:52.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500; winner TO he sold
one mile. Lutte String won by two Iengtbs
with John Ledford second and Krupn Gun,
third. Time :4318. The winner was sold for
SS05 to III. o. Barnard, So1 AoA
SIXTH RACE-Steeplechase short course
Fl Captain won by length, with Abraham
French pools paid $40 55 -'AeI4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
THE NEWS AT MACON.
Mercer COmmencement-Dea From
Heart Disease

MGENEE FROM
Heart Disease.
MACON, GA, June 24-This, the third
morning Of Mercer University Com
mencement, was marked by heavy show
ers and cool weather.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather the
addresses Of Messrs. Eli 5. Shorter. of Eufau-
Ia. Ala, and Il. W. Patterson, of Macon, were
postponed until Tomorrow, The Junior ex-
hibitiOn took place tonight. The ESSAYS were
excellent and well delivered. The following
was the programme:
Opposition the Law OF Progress" Malcolm
ID. Jones. Bibb county, Ca
''The Two Modern Wonders" Frank A.
Hooper. Randolph county, Ga.
"Be Thyself," William II. Davis, Richmond
county, Ga.
''Man Yields to custom as he bows TO Fate.
In all things ruled-mind, body and estate"
Lucius f. Williams, Bibb county, Ga.
Try James NJ. Kelly, Troup county, Ga.
"Pigmies are Pigmies still, though perched on
Alps.
and Pyramids are Pyramids in vales."
Edward V. Badly, Lee county, Ga.
.'0ur Gifts to the World Thomas E. Ryals,
Bibb county. Ga.
Mercer University" Edward W. Swift,
Muscogee county, Ga.
At the conclusion OF the Junior exhibition
tonight Julian S. Rogers, Of the Telegraph
and Messenger. delivered the Sophomore prize
medals. His address was exceedingly beau
tiful and elOquently spoken. l.. NJ. Burrus,
of Columbus. received the first prize and A
NJ. Hendon, of Camilla, the second prize.
Tomorrow the exercises OF Commencement
day will take place. beginning at 10 a. m.
\ negro woman fell dead out of her chair
this afternoon OF heart disease.
The Alumni Association of Mercer Univer-
sity this afternoon elected X. +. Lester, of
Savannah, Alumni orator next year, and
Thomas E. Watson, Of McDuflic county, al
ternate.
The Alumni banquet to-day at the Brown
House was very elegant and served most
elabOrately. The tOasts spoken were very
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25

ING NEWS, June %: The prospect for abund-
ant crops has never been surpassed. Cotton
blooms are abundant. II there should be no
drawback the feecy staple viii be at our
doors for barter by July 2. The low prices
obtained for vegetables has stopped ship
ments. DR.. j. A. Williams has shipped $50
barrels OF Of 10 acres, Messrs. Pearse s Son
= barrels from OF Of hFe-eighths Of an acre.
Hodges Co. from one-eight Of an acre
shipped 10 barrels. Shipments from this point
have surprised the most sanguine. Pagan &
saunders forwarded q car OF melous con-
signed TO Baltimore, and others viii follow
this week. With the experience gained this
year another season will prove that this sec
ton j well adapted TO vegetables. The great
complaint is nOn-returns for cOnsignments.-
The savannah, Florida and Western Railway
has completed the depot and section houses.
The freight handled at this point is gratifying
TO the company. Lacrosse, Prospect and
other settlements receive freight here. and
should the proposed road 10 Lake City start
from this point IL will not only benefit US, but
also the company. as the line will run through
the rich lands Of Bradford cOunty.-Mr. Z. X.
Pagan left this morning for Pensacola. He
favOrs Drew. The controversy between Gov
BloXham and Gov. Drew is regretted by all
good men in this sectlon.-SenatOr Bavard is
the favOrite for the Chicago nOmination.-We
are now receiving daily mails; the ad-
vantage Is appreciated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
Games Elsewhere.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The following
games were played to-day:
At Boston-Cineinnati (Unions) Z, Boston
UniOns) 6.
At ChieagO-BostOns 6, Chicagos lS.
At neutrality-suspicious. ], Harrisburgs 13.
At Baltimore-Baltimore (Unions1 II, Chi
cagO (UniOnsl S.
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth s, Amherst
10.
At CIncinnati-Cincinnatis IL, Aneghenys 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Clevelands 2.
At DetrOit-PrOyidenees ], DetrOits o; Il
innings.
At Louisville-Louisyilles 6; Metropoli-
tans ].
At Toledo-Toledos A, BaltimOres 8.
At ST. Louis-St. LOuises 9. Washiugtons 3.
At Richmond-DOmestics Of Newark 0, Vir-
glnias 10.
At Bufalo-New Yorks 10. Buffalos 5.
At Columbus, O.-Columbuses s, Brook
lyns A.
At Philadelphia-st. Louis (Unions) Is, Key
stones l.
At Wilmington, Del.-Allentowns 0, VIII
miDgtOns 4.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9, Athlet-
les 3,
Al washingtOn-Kansas City tUniOnsl ?,
Nationals !.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
FURY OF A CLoUD-BURsT.
Three Cinnamon Drowned and Other
People Put to Flight in Montana.

Three Cinnamon Drowned and Other
People Put to Flight in Montana.
HELENA, MONTANA, June 24.-0n Sun
day a clOud-burst occurred on the noun
tain side, near COrbin. 20 miles south
of here, Water eight feet deep rushed
down the guleh toward jefferson City, in
its course washing away a Chinese house
and drowning three occupants. An
alarm was telephOned down to
Jefferson City from Corbin and
part of the people found
refuge on a bill near by, while others
sought their second floors. The water
spread before reaching the town, and
when it passed through the street was not
deep enough to sweep away any but a
few small frame houses, and nobody was
drowned. A quarter of a mile Of the
Helena and jefferson Railroad was wash
ed out. Much damage was done to goods
in stores and to crops on the ranches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
THE. SOUTH AT CHICAGO.
ALL THE STATES ANXIOUS ONLY
FOR THE BEST MAN.

Any Plan to Secure His Nomination to
be Agreed to = Ex- Senator Davis
Friendship to Blaine Makes Him an
Object of Suspicion in West Virginia.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Most of the
Southern Senators express the opinion
that the delegations from their respective
States will not undertake to settle upon
any Presidential candidate until they get
to Chicago. Since the publication of the
Tilden letter. no effort to instruct any
Southern delegations has been made, and
the Senators from that section think that
the delegates win go to the convention
untrammeled, and will there fall in line
for the strongest man. Some of the Sena-
tors believe that the Southern delegates
will propose that the delegations from
New York, Indiana and New Jer-
sey select a ticket, and that the
south will agreee to support such
ticket. The suggestion is based upon the
theory that if the Democrats elect a
President it must be by the votes of these
three States, or that outside of the South
these are the States which the Democrats
can most reasonably expect to carry. and
that as the delegates from those States
ought to know best as to who can make
the best run with their people, it would
be well for them to select candidates.
EX-SENATOR DAVIS LETTER.
The letter of Ex-senator Davis,
Of West Virginia, in reply to
the published allegation that the
State would support Blaine has
been pretty severely criticised by the
Democrats in Congress. In discussion
about it in group of Democratic Sena-
tors the unanimous verdict was that the
letter was very thin. Senator Davis and
Mr.. Blaine are not only warm personal
friends, but they are intimately concerned
in large business enterprises. The Demo-
cratic complaint is that Mr.. Davis letter
is not emphatic enough in the denial
of his intention to support Blaine,
and that it also omits
any declaration of willingness to support
the Democratic candidate. Mr. Davis was
at the capitol yesterday afternoon, and
he remarked that he thought it unjust to
single him out of the West Virginia Demo-
Gratis as an object to suspicion. A promi-
nent Democrat in endeavOring to excuse
Mr.. Davis, and defend his le tier, said that
he supposed that the ex-senator meant all
right, but failed to express his meaning
forcibly, adding that he is very poor
hand at writing the English lam
guage anyhow. AS part OF
the discussion of this letter, it is said
that the claim of the Blaine men that he
will carry West Virginia is based upon
the assumption that Mr.. Davis will sup
port him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
ERTN's LOVE OF LIBERTY.
Treasurer O'Reilly's Life Threatened
Unless he Sends Ss5, 900 to ireland.

treasurer o'Reilly's Life Threatened
Unloss he Sends S25, 900 to Ireland.
DETROIT, June 24.-Rev. Chas. O'ReiI-
ly Of this city, Treasurer of the Irish Ma
tional League, has received a letter dated
Dublin, mailed at Shanghai, China, which
threatens his life unless he Immediately
sends $4,000 to Ireland.
LONDON, June 24.-The Irishman named
Johnson, alias Mcdonald, who admitted
to magistrate at Ely yesterday that he
was passiYely concerned in the Victoria
Station dynamite outrage and knew the
guilty parties, has been proven to be an
lmposter and to have deluded the magls-
trate.
The World says that there is talk that
Earl Spencer will ere long be appointed
Niceroy of India.
A large contingent of English Orange
men Will attend the meeting at Newry
July 10.
ARMAGH, June 24.-The Orangemen
here to-day resolved that the Orangemen
of the whole country shall attend meet
ing at Newry on July -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
The Indiana Democrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 24.-The
Democratic State Nominating Convention
Will be held here tomorrow. A majority
of the delegates are now in the city. In
dications tonight point to the nomination
OF Isaac p. Gray for Governor, and the
denomination of the present Democratic
state officers, and it is probable that there
will be spirited contest for the nomina-
tion OF Lieutenant Governor and the Re-
porter of the Supreme Court. There has
been some talk of nominating Senator
voorhees, for Governor, but he announces
tonight that he would not be a candidate.
The platform will contain resolutions in
structlng delegates to cast the State vote
for Mcdonald as the Presidential nominee.
Inc delegates-at-laTge to Chicago are
as follows: Thomas A. Hendricks. Daniel
w. Voorhees,, Robert Bell and Charles
Dandy. District delegates were also
chosen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
BISHOP SIMPSONS OBsEQUIEs.
Distinguished Civilians Assist In Paying
Honor to the Denarted EccIesiastic

Distinguished Civilians Assist In Paying
Honor to the Departed EccIesiastic.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The obse-
quies Of the late Bishop Simpson took
place this afternoon. Brief services were
first held at the residence, at which none
but the family, the guard of honor and
intimate friends were present. Prayer
was offered by Rev. w. c. Robinson, d.
D., pastor of the Western Methodist Epis-
copal Church at 10Th aud Walnut streets.
The body was then borne from the house
by Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania,
EX-Gov. Evans of California, Ex-Secre-
tary of the Interior Harlan of Washing
ton, Alexander Bradley OF Pittsburg,
J. B. Cornell of New York, Gen. Clinton
b. Ficke of New jersey, James Long and
Charles Scott OF Philadelphia. The
funeral cortege entered the church pre-
ceded by Bishops. At the head of the
line marched Bishop Bowman, by the
death of Bishop Simpson made senior in
the Episcopal Board, and Bishop Har-
ris, Secretary. Bishops Ninde and Tow
Ter. Bishops Taylor and Mallalien, Bish-
ops Nicholson of the Reformed Eplsc0-
pal Church, and Bishops Andrews and
Foster were also present.
At the conclusion of the exercises a
large canopy was placed over the coffin
and the church was kept open to give all
an opportunity who wished to view the
remains of the dead Bishop. The body
will not be taken from the church until
tomorrow morning, when il will be in
TERED in South Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
MIssoURps DEMOCRACY.
Tilden Being Out of the Way the Del,
cation VIII Favor Cleveland.

Tilden Being Out of the Way the Dele
cation viii Favor Cleveland.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 24.-The State
Democratic Convention for the election of
delegates-at-large to Chicago, and for
naming district delegates, met at the
Stebard Theatre at noon to-day, all the
counties in the State being represented.
John o. Day, Chairman of the State Com
mittee, called the convention to order and
named Congressman Clardy as temporary
Chairman. W. l.. Fitzgerald. of St.
Louis, was temporary Secretary. with
two assistants and a full list of minor
officers. The delegates to the convention
Tor the various Congressional districts had
meeting prior to the calling of the con-
ventlon to order, and selected delegates to
Chicago.
On taking the chair Mr.. Clardy made a
brief address. He arraigned the Repub-
can platform and named the Democratic
candidates before the party. Tilden's
name was greeted with loud applause,
and Thurman, Bayard and McGInnis'
names also applauded, but the greatest
demonstration was made at the name OF
Gov. Cleveland. The usual business
committees were then named and re-
cess was taken.
1t was nearly 3 o'clock when the con-
yention reassembled. The reports of the
Committee on Credentials and Permanent
Organization were accepted and Charles
E. Peers, of Warrenton, was made per-
manent Chairman. Nicholas Ball, of St.
Louis, was elected Secretary, with sew
eral assistants. One Vice President from
each district was also elected. John o.
Day, of Springfield, and Or. Morris Num-
ford, OF Kansas City, were then nOmi-
mated egates-at-large. Shortly after
O'Clock the convention adjourned till 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Interviews with the delegates disclosed
the fact that if Tilden cannot be had the
delegation will be practically solid for
Cleveland, not more than three of them
being for Bayard. Their action will de-
pend largely, however, on the position and
preferences of the delegations from New
York and other Eastern and doubtful
States. After adjournment the delegates
were taken out to the fair grounds by an
entertainment committee, composed of
leading citizens, and were given fine
collation., at which a number of speeches
were made, and an ENJOYABLE time was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-25
THE ELECToRAL COUNT.
Provisions of the Measure Which the
House Passed.

Provisions of the Measure Which the
House Passed.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The electoral
count bill, which passed the House to-
day, was reported by Mr.. Eaton, from the
House committee on the law relating to
the election of President and Vice Presi-
dent, as a substitute for the bill intro
duced in the Senate by Mr.. Hoar, and
which passed that body in January last.
1t provides for a joint session of the two
houses Of Congress for the counting of the
votes, and that such joint convention
shall not be dissolved until the count shall
have been completed and the result
declared. 1t also provides
that any recess which the
joint committee may take while the
vote is counting shall not be for longer
time than one calendar day, and that
after the first day succeeding the begin
nIng of the count no further recess shall
be taken till the count has been COM
pleted and the result declared It pro-
yides that in case of objections to the
counting of the vote Of any State, and in
case more than one return shall have
been received from a State, the question
in the first instance of the counting of
the vote of the State, and second, ofwhich
return shall = be read and counted
shall be submitted to the joint con-
Yention by the presiding officer, and that
three hours having been allowed. if neces-
sary, for debate, vote shall then be taken
per capita, commencing with the State of
Alabama, and the convention shall thus
decide the question. These provisions
with respect to the settlement of ques-
tions concerning the reception and count
ing OF the vote Of the States in cases of
objection thereto, or of more than one set
of returns, constitute the principal differ
ence between the HOar bill and the sub
stitute adopted by the House.
The Hoar bill provides that in such
cases the two houses, acting separately,
shall concurrently determine the ques-
tion.