davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

BOND-At Painfed. Y j. June 3 Nela p Bond daugltet
years
DUY-At summit y. j, June 3 Mrs Betsey Duy, in bel
9eth year
Funers Monday June al from the residence OF her
son, VI. ID. W. Iuy, summit j.
LOUNSBERY-At Bay Shore. I. l.. on Thursday, June b.
stephen r L0unsbery aged s. years.
Funeral from his late silence, 100 BedfOrlTe,
Brooklyn, Oh Sunday. June :, at D. n.
Inerment private.
II Is cQuesied ira no flowers be sent.
NERCER-On Wednesday June 1. Kngslant, - J.,
Mary Mercer daughter Of the late Peter
Nesbitt Mercer, aged %
viii be held az the residence Of Mr. 0e
Kingsland saturday, June Z, at l A m.
postal EllenvIe y. Thursday morning 9Th INST.
the 18Th OF her entered into rest Hattie Judd,
eldest laughter OF the late : A Law Post.
friends Of the family respectfully in
attend the funeral services the residence of her
mother Ar,. Laura J. Post, at EI.enye, v Y, sunday
afternoon al O'Clock
PALMER-suddenly OF heart disease stonngton Conn
"wednesday l. ASA, Harriet j.. oldest daughter 81
Harvey ID. and the late Ahea Palmer Ia the I'D ~
her
Funeral Saturday, June :, at , r. m.
ROBERTA her Elizabeth, " J., sarah Ash.
rec OF Joseph Robert and daughter Of The late
Hon William Chetwood I'm the S0th OF her age.
Johns Church Elizabeth Monday June g. az
o'clock m.
wRIGHT-on Friday morning, Charles H. Wright only son
Of Charles :. Wright, esq
Notice Of funeral IN sundays paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
ENTHUSIASM IN GEORGIA.
lEY rgLEGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.


ATLANTA Ga, June 6.-The bulletin boards
this city were surrounded all day by immense crowds
d persons who cheered vOciferOusy az every
nent OF gam for Blaine. At length when the fourth
ballot told story the enthusiasm became uncontrola
BILE Democrats high in Office and in the confidence Of
their party. eheered Blaine though they were his
strongest supporters One man, eS-Tiden electer 4
1876, said: Blaine will carry New-York. The Irish
vote will be cast him with vigorous foreign
policy An Irishmans vote within mile Of New
York City Hall weighs ton" Another be
Heyed that rotten borough delegates and
negroes would hereafter have % take back seat They
their fortunes to the aud defeated
all sides opinion is expressed that Blaine type
of American manhood and bis administration VIII
appeal the pride OF every American citizen. 1.-THE
South will feel ike itself again. said gray haired
who has been active In the campaigns OF the last forty
years We can feel when approach the White House
that Mr. Blaine is our President"
Reports from Savannah, Macon, Augusta and othe-
points represent the feeling for Blaine enthusiastic.
The impression IA also general that Ir Tden viii not
and that his forthcoming letter OF decinatiOu
will not long be delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
4 TRIBUTE TO GENERAL Berry.

To fLe EdftOr or The Tribune.
SIR: The War of the Rebellion produced
many excellent soldiers il being the best possible school,
and MANY who began low in rank, coming up with ex-
perience. showed qualities or the highest order Among
these WIS General william NJ Berry, of the Louisville
Legion now citizen Quincy Ill. He succeeded Rous
seau In command OF that regiment leading in the most
gallant and efficient manner to the end OF the II
has never been my fortune 70 know better soldier.
His regiment was assigned TO my brigade while
were besegcd az Chattanooga after arng badly under
McCook &C Pcrryville stone River and Chickamauga.
No troops could show q better spirit or greater eager
ness for success in battle AT Chattanooga Berry was
shot three tunes Monday while leading IN tie charge
on Orchard Knobs. and. though Disabled he again
with his command "Wednesday nj Mission Ridge, and.
when half way up, struck by grape shot on the
knee and Wa, carried bv bis men In the midst OF the
charge the summit and then lifted upon au arti-
lcry horse. where first met him. W. b. HALEN.
Washington, u. c., May 20, 1ssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
BLAINE FOR PRESIDENT.
Continue d from First Page.

We hope in the coming election 10 carry our fight
far that we cannot be defrauded from our rights
The people of North Carolina are getting tired OF
county B0urbons and in the coming election the
peoples choice in local nominations viii be success
full
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM OHIO.
Ohio men are we'll pleased with the result Judge
West is happy and jubant. Edwin Cowles. OF
TRe Clerciaad Leader. says he is well satisfied with
the result Mark A. Hanna said: 1t is after all
the best selection that could have been made
William Mckinley is overjoyed. He was prom
inently mentioned as a candidacy for the Vice
Presidency but he declined saying his only political
ambition was 10 return to the seat IN Congress OF
which he was so recently deprived. As his is
Blaine constituency, the chances for the gratiiica-
tOn of his political desires more than promising
The Editor of The Youngstown Ohio Register came
out of the Convention hall immediately after the
nominating ballot announced. He was fol-
who made a rush for hatters where fifty white
plug" hats were purchased. They then marched
TO their hotel cheering for Blaine and victory lhe
feeling among the citizens and delegates who come
from the Ohio Western Reserve Is of the utmost
enthusiasm. A delegate said There Is no living
Democrat not even TIlden or Henry b. Payne, who
can carry Ohio as against Blaine Even IN IieVe-
land and CuyahOga County, the home OF fayne'
the Maine statesman will carry the district Dy a
tremendous majority. If we Ohio delegates should
have returned to Ohio without seeing the nomlna-,
ton of James G. Blaine we would not have dared
TO face the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
WHAT ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD SAYS.

Elliott F. Shepard, who was found at his
home. No West Fifty secOndst. much pleased with
the nomination He said
Blaine nominated by the friends OF all the candi
dates. that he got Il from Arthur 80 from
Edmunds 90 from Logan, IS from sherman, and from
Lincoln. The result will be union OF all
the candidates and their friends upon him.
The vote shows that there was good feeling
in the convention and spirit Of harmony which will
make his nomination acceptable to all sections Of the
party No better heal the factonal differences
in party than he because be is every mans friend
He Is natural leader finished orator and his book or
recolle Is fecltous showing him to be man OF
comprehensive mind He has been true to his principles
since he has been in public life, and the people
know that they trust him. He will carry
the State Of New-YOrk BY a big majority he Is
right on all the questions before the people now, and
believe possible FOR hin 10 sweep the country rs tne
Whgs did in 1870 with Tippecan0e and Tyler too
That speech OF Na'm l. TOwnsends placing Arthur IN
struck being one OF the most uniortu
nate nominating speeches that was ever made. When
read this morning I said. That ends Arthui :
chances | think that the platform Is wise, eonipre
hen.iya and benguant; and after the passage or me
resolution comncudat0ry Of ArthuTs administration MS
friends are I'm bound 20 and viii support the nom
inatiOn with might and main"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
RATIFICATION AT CLEVELAND.
SPEECHES - roRCH-LIGHT PROFESSIONS - MEN
SHOUTING THEMSELVES UoARsE FOR BLAINE.
10y TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl

SPEECHES - T0RCH-LiGHT PROFESSIONS - MEN
SHOUTING THEMSELVES UoARsE FOR BLAINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNEl
CLEVELAND, June 6.-Last nights exciting
scenes Chicago aroused interest in Cleveland that
the early morning hours until long after the an
nOunccment of the result, held thrOngs OF people
on the tip-toe OF expectation about the
bulletin boards. when notice Of ths final
outcome was posted at the centres enthusiastic
shouts up Impromptu platforms were erected at
one places and the Oratory imprisoned since the
fall campaign found opportunity TO bubble over In
marveOusly short time the crowds the streets were
thckly sprskled with persons wearing Blaine badges
the mark of their political predictions The
newspapers almost instantly on the streets with
issues two printing many "a seven edi-
tons TO supply the craving for news OF the
nomination.
In the evening a battery OF fonr pieces fired 10h
guns IN Monumental Square Ten thousand people were
gathered 10 take part IN the local ratification or the
nomination The speakers were George n. Ely, II. {.
White, John c. Covert OF The Lender and other local
political lights Every mention OF Blaine. or indeed any
OF Republican leaders drew out tremendous and pro
longed cheers Al late hour tonight bands
paradng the streets. followed by hundreds
ciizers bearing torches and banners and shouting
themselves hOarse for Blaine The Republican journals
tomorrow will express strong approval OF the work OF
the National Convention and predict the success OF the
ticket by q sweeping majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
THE COMMITTEE OF NOTIFICATION

WHO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO CARRY THE NEWS
Cd, TO Mr.. BLAINE AND GENERAL LOGAN.
CHICAGO. June 6.-Late tonight General
Henderson, Chairman Of the Convention, completed the
committee 10 notify Mr. Blaine and General Logan,
their nominations 1t is rs follows:
Chairman John r. Henderson OF Missouri Alabasa
George Turner; Arkansa' Logan II. Roots California
Charles r. Crocker; Colorado, :. H. Ebert Connecticut
Samuel Fessenden Delaware, Washington Hast
ings Florida, ". q. stewart; Georgia,
{. d. Forsyth; Illinois, georgia Il. Davis
Indiana, John H Barker; Iowa, " ". Hubbard; Kan
sas, Henry I: Insley; Kentucky W Cassias Good,oe;
Louisiana, W. g. Merchant; Maine, j. Manches-
ter Haynes; Maryland j. McP9grson scott; Ma
Burrows; Minnes9ta Cqshrnan X Davis
Icy: Nebra ska. Church Howe Nevada. NJ d. Foley;
New Hampshire, Ed IT, Rollins; Ncw-JerSey, William
Walter Phelps NewYork Andrew ID. hite; North Car
DINA, PatricS H. Winston, jr; Ohio, John b. For
Gansha A. Grew; Rhode Island. d. G. LitIleheld;
south Carolina, Samuel Lee Tennessee J. c. Napier
Texas y. " Quincy; Vermont. Frederick Billings Viz
gua, samuel NJ. Yost; West Virginia, Arnold G. snerr;
Wisconsin, E W Aegyes' 1,, Arizona i,..r, :;
Of Columbia, Perry H. Carson Idaho, W, n
Lewcllyu; Utah, Nathan Kimoal; WashiDgton George
d. Yill Wyomng J. ". Meilrum. Charles u. Cals1ee.
OF Michigan, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
JOY OVER THE RESULT.
CANNON on THE LAKE FRoNr-TIIE AIR FILLED
WITH THE NAME OF BLAINE.
by TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE

CANNON on THE LAKE FRONT-TIIE AIR FILLED
WITH THE NAME OF BLAINE.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO rKE TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO. June G-The excitement in the city to-
night was intense Thousands of people filled the
streets and throug ed the sidewalks and hotel lob
bies About o'clock band Of music and a crowd
of 10000 people assembled i'll front of The -ribrne
office from the roof Of which brilliant and costly
display of fireworks made. AT the Grand
Pacific and Palmer hotels, there was much en-
thuslasm Delegates and alternates were greeting
each other with words of rejoicing, and every
one appeared happy and satisfied over the result.
Every few moments at these great hotels cheer
would break ont for the Maine statesman which
resOunded from roof to cellar.
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT OVER THE RESULT
In the afternoon when the balioting was in pro-
gress the excitement in the streets was beyond
precedent Large crowds assembled in front of the
hotels telegraph offices and newspaper establish
ments and there was loud cheering when the result
Of the ballots and the progress Of the voting wasan-
nounced. When the last and nominating ballot was
announced pandemOnium broke loose wo large
cannon were stationed near the convention hall
on the lake front, and 100 guns were fired 10
honor of the nomination. In an incredibly short
space of time the streets Oyerrnn with hucks-
tiers and pedders. There were Blaine songs and
Blaine badges Blaine canes and Blaine photographs
and prints on sale, and the very air seemed filled
with the name of Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
THE WEATHER Report.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. June 6.-For New-Eng and,
light local showers and partly cloudy weather. variable
winds generally from southeast to southwest stationary
temperature, except in central portions slight fall In
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, light local rains and
partly cloudy weather winds generally from southeast
to southwest slight fall temperature in the extreme
northern portions and IN Virginia stationary temperature
the coast
partly cloudy weather, winds generally from southeast 20
southwest slight rise In temperature IN central portions.
stationary temperature the and west portions,
cept in the Upper Ohio Valley slight fall In temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region. light local showers and
partly cloudy weather stationary temperature variable
wlEds generally from east TO south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

like the cholera be win sweep the country IKE
Tornado And the reason is because he is the notnl
nee OF the people, was nominated by them Mn oss
any pledge or promise, aud they surely VIII INV
in an invincible host to his support
rHs scExrs OF TIRE NIGHT.
This evening a magnificent ovation was psid MT
Rlaine when the widest reici ilgs rain TOOK
place over his nomination. HOUSES were iilunin-
ated tar barrels burned. the bells rung'
vuns 6red and other demonstrations were
made. II seemed as If every man, woman
and child in the city hao turned ont to extend the
cordial congratulations TO their honored townsnan'
who had been the recipient of so great an honor
This immense mass Of people was still further IN
creased numerically when the : o'clock tram ar
rived which was loaded with citizens rom Batn
brunswick. Bovdoinham and all the rest OF the
towns along the line Of the Maine Central Railroad
An ADDRESS BY MR. BLAINE.
Trains also arrived from Bangor with upward of
1000 persons. When they arrived at the residence
of Mr. Blaine he received them aud addressed them
as follows
GENTLEMEN: am must regard this as a eompl-
Maine | do not dare to take the th Son aar
sestness with which you are prepared to enter
the pending National campaign ano haFe Ihe p esi
that l have myself the honor TO DC associated
on the Republican ticket with that brave AM, ana
man Holm A Logan OF Illinois Tremendous applause
and cheers three times three Tor Logan. voice You
can't beat that tenn. l anl sure, keut~Hirih,,
can nothing by speech 70 that fact and you would
hardly expect to do more this occasion than 70 ex
press YOU very deep obligations feel for the e1
rsoriinary compliment have paid me In con- az 0n
your homes in distant parts OF the state on the
announcement OF the action Of the National ConVenton
wish my house large enough 70 contain You al as
my heart Is. lCries Of Good and cneers.
very sorry that the elements are not as
suspicious they might have been for your VISIT,
IA voice" We have been waiting for the shower eght
years = and the way You stand IL Is eooa
proof am sure. that you .. are are oui IN in
storm as IN sunshine. Your energy and earnesness OF
this evening good augury OF successful work III
the canvass which you will SO soon enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
ELAINE THE MOST POPULAR NAN.

Amos Il. Hopkins, vieepresident Of the Wabash
Railroad, said
There is no more popular man in the country thar
Mr. Blaine He has been the choice of the people for
long time, but his very popularity has made him the
target Of all caumny and abuse. Now the irrepressi
bic enthusiasm which has made him the Republican
candidate viii carry him to Washington. II win in
every day until the election which will end in
his triumph. II will make difference in the result
who the candidate of the Democratic party may be;
Blaine will sweep the country from end 20 the
other. In this success THE TRIBUNE has been fore
II has said the right things and always at the
right time. II has been warm but also discreet adj
vOcate. The TRIBUNE deserves the thanks Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

can. whatever his personal preferences should do like
wise.r
prominent banker who In favor OF President Ar
thurs nomination said: was for Arthur now am for
Blaine. The preferences of many members VI the Climb
for Arthur but II Is well 10 remember that there
are other parts OF the country and that Blaine was
the fsyorite in many places. The club must
support the nomineeseven II they are not snct az would
have chosen, and there II no doubt that TINS
feeling will sOon prevail. The principles o.
the Republican party merit the support or
will he elected"
Charles Butler one of the vcepresidents ofthe club,
and Of the most conservative members, sad IN con-
versattOn with another member that though
Blaine had not been his first choice
he would gladly support him as me cAl-
ddate Of the party Thomas C. Acton and other tenhs
OF President Arthur expressed acquescence IN the wofS
OF the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


DYYAMITEURs IL PARIs.-The English Government mas
drawn the attention OF the French authorities 10 the I'M
munity enjoyed by dynamteurs in Pari. IN laying pah
and making preparations for Ouirages
IRISH DEMoNsTRATIoNs.-In discussing the recent de-
cson OF the Government in regard public meetings
and demonstrations in Ireland The Gobe taunts the Gov
erument with protecting with the bayonet sedlton
mongers and those who are preaching disafecon aud
disorder in Ulster"
wArcHI GRIMM ALs-Thc police are sparing no ef-
forts to persons who caused tho recent eX
posOns They have found out that certain men are NV
ing in London who, had been supposed. had fed 10
America Australia France. some OF these are boueVed
TO have been implicated in the Phoenix Park murders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
SATISFACTION IN NEW-ORLEANS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-The nomination Of
Blaine received with general satisfaction by the
Republicans here. While the preference OF many was
for Logan Arthur Blaine is generally regarded as
strong man and Is booked Us sure winner in November
next There has been display of enthusiasm,
but a great determination is expressed 10 20
to work and poll big popular vote for
the Pumed Knight they do not succeed In giving
him the electoral vote OF the State The Democrats
wanted Arthur for various the principal one OF
which was they said that Arthur had shown himself
friend Of the Mississippi Valley and ia the event Of Re
publican next November, they wanted him back
III Presidential chair Some reminded That while
Blaine I'm the Cabinet he friendly TO the South
and took consolation nom the fact They regard Blaine
a a hard IMAM beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
THE FIRST BLAINE CLUB IN OHIO.
cONGRATCLAIORY TELEGRAM SENT TO MR..
BLAINE.
ny TELEGRAPH 10 TnE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 6.-All this after
noon great crowds gathered about the bulletin
boards watching the result of the haOtng in Chicago
As ballots being announced By states and
SESSIONS TO Blaine cheer upon cheer from his
hundreds OF admirers When she necessary III
reached in the fourth ballot the enthusiasm without
bounds. Men rushed up and down tue street as If
frantic All felt that ii vindication OF the choice of
the XVlIh district which has stuck to Blaine from the
first Just the fourth ballot announced on the
bulletin board In front OF the Western Union
Office Asa Jones appeared on the scene, having
lust arrived fom Chicago. He called upon for
speech, and mounted the steps and PROPOSED the organ
iSsOn of the first Blame club IN the state Officers were
elected and 200 members signed the roll in ten minutes,
when the following telegram was sent 10 Blaine, at
Augusta, Ne: youngstown, Ohio. James G. Blaine
The first Blaine Club organized III Ohio sends eongratua-
ten Mahoming Valley is ablaze with enthusiasm Asa
W. Jones"
Tonight central Square Is the Of great excite
stand las been erected. -Four thousand people
gathered about listening to speeches Fireworks are sent
up IN prOfusiOn and general jOlllhcaOn meeting Is IN
SrOgreSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
CHIEF JUSTICE DAvIs's SENTIMENTS.
Presiding Justice Noah Davis said last even

ing:
Z" The nomination Of Mr. Blaine has been made by the
Of the majority Of the Republican party
and every Republican, however he may have felt hereto
fore expedency the nomination Is bound 10 ac
cept the fair result Of the collected OF
the Republican party, and TO give to 1t his cordial sup
port The principles expressed in the platform Mr. Blaine
represents az clearly and fully any man that could be
selected He Possesses the qualities and ability to main
tain and carry those principles in measure unex
celled by any man in the country and have no doubt
may be relied on II elected give a thoroughly Amer
lean administration. in the best OF the term-one
entirely conservative in its prudence and frmness In
dealing With all questions both foreign and domestic He
will, in my Judgment, vndicate and enforce the prnci
pies and measures OF the Republican party with vlgor
and efficiency. am thoroughly satisfied with his nom
nation because ii Is the fairly expressed choice OF aIaor-
ity OF the Republicans OF the country. and shall give 20
II nv most hearty support. believe that Mr.
Blaine and will be elected, and that IN
that event, every Republican will be proud OF his success
and eventually glad that the nomination conferred
upon him The platform Is satisfactory To me- asst doubt
less is TO Republican"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
Information has not IN our Judgment been derived from

information has not in our Judgment been derived from
trustworthy sources" A.,
Because Of withdrawal OF the personal accusations
ore directed NJ President White the election this year
will probably lack Of the unpleasant features that
characterized IL June s asserted that no result
could be construed into Endorsement OF that ATTACK
Nevertheless friends OF each candidate have been
actively az work Circulars setting forth the
merits attitudes OF each candidate have been sent 10
each aumpus Those Of Mr. Van DE Water and Judge
Forakers friends cordially approve the past adminlstra-
ton of the University. The Cornell graduates IN tne
West are mainly in favor OF Judge Foraker those IN ne
East are divided between Mr.. Van DE Water ana Mt
Hasey The friends OF each candidate claim TO he cohn-
dent Of success II probably will be close contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
RESCLTS OF THE HORSE SHOT.

The first annual meeting of the National Horse
Show Association was held last evening at Del
monico's John G.. Heckscher, first vice-presiGent.
presiding in the absence of Cornelius Fellows. The
old hoard of officers was reelected; the only
change being that A. Newbold Morris succeeded
Frederick Wilson as one OF the directors, lhe
treasurer reported that the expenses of the last
show exceeded the receipts by about $4,000. Cen
eral satisfaction was expressed in tire results of the
show, and especially in the improved quality of
the exhibits. 1t is probable that the next show
found that the autumn is a better time both for ex
hibitng and selling horses, and for interesting the
public