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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15


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arc W 'ne N'a'
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invitations nave 30
-faph 70 an the -e.ll'A r..
7''n - '4' ~ 0.4
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a-g-.aA-a le "'' "-~" a.
now followed - the IAN o- -'' "''' wa
a tall tower.
Tina. tract Of land offered by Nh. y.
/ q. NIyatt presents many advantages for
a home. Cotton, corn, and Tobacco:
convenient to mill fine orchard, good
rad 10 two markets. Somebody will
make q good thing oft.
So -r..t-. 90, ,b.,. w,. horn ir.
.t: - rror L,o,r, and ra-s.rre5
parent, an healthy, handsoma boy nav
Ing neither arms nor legs. except To the
elbows aud knees. 1t is q strange aud
ura~acaaatable accideuce Of Nature.
vara ,bant thirty ,bou.aud mechanics
and mIl-,ac, are standing idle In Penn
.ylyapis, Three thousand iron workers
,g.ro ..I adriff ir single day ina
p..t.h.rr I,.t week So the South
,.t,ta .nIr Mace under the shadow.
-rl oe.- ,.-. md
H. = J..,s Ar,s Hqrt-
O.. Ut yr 4n,a. declared
.I'.p.-I.rSe -.,i,s Ear ,lrna..s4 his
.ra II. Lnow R..tsar same twenty
,a.r. .,,. 5s.r I'm. and having read
g.a,r F h. mems in manuscript expected
hin, f., uin fame ere now. But there as
+aA#+A "- "-@
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

HENDERSON ITEMS From the G9EI
Legt:: VIZ Perry Workman had a dini-
Guilty with a negro named spencer
Wright at Amos mill last Monday. in
which the latter was shot The wound,
are lot daugerouS.--We hear that
Mr. J, G.. Tarwater of Warrenton. will
take charge OF the Central Hotel the
coming year; and Mr.. Il l. Powell the
present Proprietor will 90 ou the tobac-
60 market. III II. Chcatlam. col
ored. has been nominated by the Re-
puhleans for Register Of Deeds of Vance
county, in place Of j. w. Nicholson.
resigned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

TINS KNOCKS NoWITZkY "A patent
u c83ciue nan was selling something or
other rom q carriage, In which he had q
rather pretty young woman and a gaso-
line lamp. The lady sang oHe or two
songs very sweetly, and then the man
talked ard sold ms nostruIn at a dollar a
bottle.
When he had disposed Of thirty OF
FORTS bottles he said: Now, gentle
men lei re ii ding you good night, /
viii give an exhibition Of the wonderful
magnetic powers Of ms wife, who sits
here BY NY side. hold il ny haud a
common piece OF thread. Now, one of
you take hold OF the end oft and wax
off and then let I'LL the others take hold
Of it, and at the signal which | viii give,
she Wi! take hold of the other end, aal
you will feel the shock instantly
About 80 men and boys grasped
he thread aud walked eff about half d
block with it. Nov keep perfectly
quiet said the man, and you viii feel
The shock, deiicately at first, and then
strong enough 70 tingle at the ends OF
your fingers and toes. Ara you all
rcadv?'
.Fhey ali said Yes
" Oh, then, / VIII put out tie
iEht, said he, and ny wife viii take
the thread ia her hand al that instant.
The ligir went out and the man
voice was heard What have you IN
your nand, my DEER!
The longest STING OF suckers I ever
saw IN all my lite, came in a sweot musi-
cal v0i.c. and at The same momen The
aorze- and carr. ze We're driven of at i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

WEDDINGS.-In Claermont. y. H..
by the Bishop OF New IIampshire. Rev.
Chas. ;. Hale OF Newborn EpiscopaI
church, and Miss clara Blodgett.--
The marriage OF Mr.. W. II. Williams
,Jr.. aud Miss Stella Williams. at the
residence o. Maj. Patterson. near Clinton
was a joyous occasion. There were ten
pair OF attendants and Rev. DR.. Slrunt
conducted the ceremony. Bridal tour
to the North.-iu St~dtesville. Rev.
\. Walker White. aud Mss Fannie
Hi. daughter Of Prof. j.. II Hin. Rev.
DR.. Wood otlieiatin--.In Tarboro.
October lst, Mr.. p. Ewcll. ct William
ston. to Miss Eva l., daughter of III
Bell. ESQ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

THE SYNOD OF NORTH CAROLINA.
This body met in Winston on the lst.
and adjourned on the 4th. The ses-
-.ons were held in the opera house and
Rev. NJ. II. Houston. d D.. of Balti-
moro, preached the opening
after which Rev. j. T. Penick. of
No~oresvlle, was elected moderator and
Rev. : \. Ramsay and Ruling Elder :.
X. Scott were elected clerks. Fifty
eight Of the 10 ministers OF the synod
and Is Of the 239 ruling elders. dele
gates. were present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

A young man named Toby Hanlf.
aged II, formerly Of New bern, came to
I.aleiga to learn the .chinists trade !;
but fell into bad habi
He had been drinking in the maru-
ing. aa1 had asked his mother 60 take
him back with her to GoldshJ~o. She
refused. whcTeupon he became very
apgry, and grasuIug a bottle containing u
mixture OF quicksilver and muriatic acid,
which he had prepared tor cleaning sill
yer, he hungthe contents Into his mouth.
With q shrek his mother caught his
teeth with her hands and forced some Of
the fluid OUT upon the floor. which it
burnt a IL fell. He bit one OF her fin
gers to the bone, but she held Ga till she
had cot all out that was possible. \
doctor was hurriciiy sent for. but before
he arrived IIauif became violent and
flung himself around the room IL a fear
fUl manner. Mr.. Richards, one Of the
boarders, came in at that omen was
unable to hold him and was flung to the
side ofthc house three times. When the
doctor arrived the two managed with the
aid OF a strap TO match his violence, and
some oil and emctics were forced into
his mouth, but so desperate wa his
purpose to end his life that he gau4hf the
spoon in his teeth AMI held IT So tislly
that the two gentleman had a hard 5a,.
TO get it out. Two doctor. arrived, and
alter a bard struggle got Hanf iuto 4
better condition, bus he was considered
still in danger last night, He said he
felt as it he We're burning up inside. His
lips and mouth were badly burned and
distigured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

"A CHINESE GIRLS NOBLE 8MBT-
TIoN.-Delaware. O., October G.-The
Ohio Wesleyan College has admitted
Miss IIU King Eng. daughter OF a promi-
sent Christian Chinaman at Foochow.
The family Of her grandfather was the
second n in China to embrace Chris
tjanity thirty years ago. She !. a bright
girl OF L. She intends to obtain a good
English education, and then study
medicine, which she will practice among
the women Of her native land.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

DEArHs.-Ia Fayetteville. Eliza s.
Mcclellan, aged 4 yoars--ln Jade,
Eiiza, Daughter OF y. J. Love. av.l 3
years.-Little L4w-aaae. son If RFv.
j.. ] Harper Of johns On county. died ~
eonCc.give fever October lst.-Fx-
Judge james l. Henry died last, week
Of Bright, Disease, ut hi- .n eneo nasr
A,heyille,-A. Y SOP. Miss ~airit
Ellis, an attractive young a1r-Ig
Statesvillo, Capt. Thos. s.. Tucker i
well known citizen.-In Raleigh. an
infant child Of Jos. Z. Prarie.-Tn
Washington, \. c., Mr.. John q WI
liams, aged G5. Samuel w. Hughes. ono
Of the most esteemed citizens OF Ora9re
was laid at rest last week, aged 10. 4
large attendance Of friends at Emo church
on Friday. Mrs. Hughes, and ten chill
dren, survive him.-Als in Orangs
Mr.. W. II. Turrent;nc. aged 81. a worth
eisizen.-Gn Charlotte, Mr. J. \
Mcclure, a well known citizen, who losr
ia arm In the war.-In Kiustan. Cir
\; NicoL--In Statesville, CAPTAIN
Thomas S. Tucker, a prominent citizen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
T. J.& w. 7. H0RNER's
Classical, Mathematical, and
Commercial School.
HENDERSON, VANCE Co., y. c.

The Fs|l Session begins on the as h
If jay, l-~f. Tie scaoo. acc --,l e
Is cation. ealo.ul: the term. real
sou and the .ee9mu3a ation- ex
cell The teachers are tried and cz-
parlaaecd In the MANAGEMENT OF tie
school no pains are spared ts make f.
answer the wishes ef it patrYn-. g.f
catalogue and particulars address tie
Principals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

- 1
DE Jts=e w. bryan a'sa ia "aA
IaEton' y. or i-sl "eeh'
cotton fc.. oil q fraction yesterday.
49, -,
-'a.2zDJLo I~,rr -'oI up '1
10 secretary l. l. 01'" -oI '"''.'-
-Mesars- H. VI Oliver vino Went from
Milton, ~. - to AIae9n' oa'' iaued iast
VEGA '0'
Monogram cub "ishio give a dance
at the Exposition Building tulay H'ght
after the crowd leaves
Have you noticed Sir. j. o. Loions
caraf lie wishes men 90 act a. agent.
The aFeFf-e-eat tells az. about 1t.
Il 81. Blak'e-. q eelDr c4.to. bggcr.
aG Columbia, 5. C., blew out his brains.
Bad ''futures' make ad present"
-JohaA. Logan popularity with the
Irish IS attributed BIZ Emory storrs Fl, hi.
continual ..murIeriar Of the Queens
Ea.Ii.h."
r-.L.,u,. .,l..., f....r, ~ p....
ru- 80 - =,
~" l@- 1872, -,
a-r.,r
e..-. H.
, -
- -. go
MIR. h. W. Traps ha' opened d res
taaE-At la rear OIL DIS confectionery tore
Ii Us al ~i hours. Very convenient ior
D"~-'7 -1-
III -.'',os g. -'.'.- -'''' 9s''o'' '1"
b-'.7 "--' 9--''- VIII De mere HsA'
Wednesday. Inc former VIII coine on
-Ul9~"5' "A" remain unlH SATURDAY
1t was not Mr. &. q. Stevens, but
another Northern man, who investigated
the high prices IF Granville tobacco, IS
stated last week. Hul the facts were cor
rec.
The ....-tr.. o., Friday pisbt will
be omen until 10 o'clock. 60 md see
aIelr7-a by modern m-anf-ght lalactrfel.
Train at 100 fare and entrance only Is
cents,
"A. Eeria Ohio. the home ofWl-
Ta- Reid r,Ir Blaine was varaooo8 bv
iqr~s slaa- baar.,r the uot+oin innars
Ia.. -s--pnnal-.-,r psr.v is fho na.r,n
a COTTFDgES and s.aoa'4 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

SUICIDE or A FORMER Maryland
LADY. Waco Texas, Oct. l2-Th;s
city was hooked this morning by the dis
c3very that Mrs. Col. II. 4. Jones had
committed suicide bv cutting hsrthro.t
with a razor, Mrs Jones was formerly
Miss Markham, and belonged to a well.
kn WA Maryland family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
Railroad

&c. B. Wilmington, Of Forsythe. was
found dead on top of a ear near Thomas
vile. He was a brakeman. Heart dis
case.
-Thiry employees in the car shops of
the Georgia Railroad were suspended
Thursday on account Of the small amount
e work.
-Agcn, L. ". Walsh, at smithdell,
has taken a position with the Il. / u.
at DaDviIle. Mr. Smith, of Goldsboro,
succeeds him.
An engine for the Warrcnton r. Il.
has arrived and The rails are going down.
The depot Is on the site of Ransom aud
Harpers old shop.
The Directors Of the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley II. r., at their recent
meeting, decided to lay iron at once
to Walnut Cove. DR.. W. \. Lash. II
of the Directors. is about to erect a TO-
bacco warehouse at Walnut Cove.
IN engineer and a conductor Va the
Western y Z L il we're discharged last
week, because they did not lay over at
Glen Alpine but tried to gain the next
station, and barely missed batting into
tho up-,ryja at q curve. Ezl erment Of
that sort ought not to be tyIcra. ai, aud
c.. Andrews did right to make al exam
pie.
The vote a Mcdowell county in
favor OF the Rutherford Il. II. raised a
considerable rumpus the project Being
opposed by Maj. Alf Erwin, and the Il.
s. ID. Il. II. authorities. Maj. Neali
who for many year, has been agent al
Marion, and who favored the new llue.
was recently removed, and Mr.. ". 5.
Townsend assigned 10 his place. y
new election on the question has been
ordered for Nov. I3th-on the ground of
a doubt as to what constitutes "a ma
jority of the qualified voters"
JoURNALIsTIC.-Eiectio of Bro. James
5. Robinson, Of Winston Tender, as
a Secretary Of the STATE Press Associa-
ton lie aud President Daniels will en-
doavor to express some usefulness out
Of the Press Convention" which has
been too much of a ~wiue-press on such
occasions OF late years.-Mr. WediiD.
editor of Clayton Bud, painfully crushed
his hand in his press last week.-Out
of about 80 editors in North C~arolip, !
only 90 or % were present at the State
Press Convention last week,-althoush
Raleigh itse,fha7 20 papers Wonderful
Waynesvilie water doth thy Circaap
charm still ye youth enfold?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

r-r, ", v rL-
.-t. Esq" oI DUE. al- guy 01ho
tAc city, and saw The Exposition sun q
charming q l.sv. AID gave MS Il pleasant
b,It ba,~ ana lad ma,. .,iaa1. imam
- rr~n
-il-7 10 7'ee''"sI-. =
II Durham steadily gaming ~ PIC
tice: and gaining eases, TOO, we hear
The successful defence oftAe young man
EsrH.. .a;. -rr.gr array rrR4ilIn.d
80, ri -
o.r"70' anna -''
pfi-a to macy "np F531.e '"o /"
settled thing Wen, we have always
found our young FRIEND taki8ga square,
- o,5 ,,tr:.t; ..,,.a aag 49,. (.
II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

IL TIE CITY.-Mr. and Mrs. I. c.
Worth nave rooms with Mr.. j. II.
Lacy.-Miss Sarah Green, Miss
Kate Williams, Mss Worth. Miss Muir
Gibson. and W. believe several other
charming young ladies from Fayetteville
lent their Nveliness to society Circles
the past Wcek.--AIiss Mary McLau-
rim of Wilmington is visiting Miss Strong.
Amyett, Miss wilkes, Miss
Mai, Miss Powell. and many other Al
tractiye young ladies' are visiting friends
in the city. The number coming aad
going IS so great that it : difficult To
make q correct report. Cur to~wnspco-
pile who have visitors from a distance
spending several days with them, would
DO well to send Us Il postal with the
names; because in a time OF general
confusion the arrival OF their guests
might not be known by friends who
would like to call upon them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

TuE TooLIsII POSTAL TuIEF.-Of
all .he foolish criminals in The world the
postal thief IS tue most foolish, as he IS
sure to re detected in the end. In spite
Of this inevitable fact, however. new
fools are continually coming to the front
and establishing their claim to Il place
i'm the ranks of hrst-clasz idiOts.-PhIu-
fcTgEtg TFMez.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15
CovaERNlNG MIR. Buck KITCHEN.

Cox EENING NE. Buck KITCHEN.
Milton Ci-at. FL Il Democratic paper.
saws There was some mention OF
drawing the co.er line ut the outset OF
CHI. campaign. A lew eminent Demo-
Gratis earnestly favored it. Eleetor
Kitchen. a lesser but not 4 DINNER
light, was positively for burning all the
bridges. il his torchli-ht trade at
Raleigh. The Elcctor has pa-tured
ever since up in the far corners of the
west where his sever candlcstcks of
eliulgcnt wisdom have been hid - il
were rom the people Of the middle sec
ton. III is astonishing how naked OF
Judgment gentlemen otherwise clothed
with distinguished ability ott,ucs APP
pear. Ia Rockingham the other day the
negroes became 50 euthusod with James
". Reid. tie Democrat candidate Tor
congress-. l.at right III tie presence Of
Col. Edwards. thc Liberal Republican
candidate. they took him on Their shout
ders from the stand and placed him il
his buzEv. We dare say that Mr.. Reid
at least would more than loudly muir
mur against drawing any color line at
this oyenttul jungture.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

....HT J II. 1I.Wer. nominated ( ;
the LEGISLATURE Jy the Democracy #
GujItord county, r.tharaws for the res-
son hat he Is now sheriff IF the CUNT.
hi term not expiring till The first Non
day IN December, which makes him in
eligible to a seat IN the Legislature If
elected -Ch1r. ObSerrer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

TENrLARs.-If you see a good look
ing mar with a silver cross on the front
OF his cap-He IS n OF Knights-Tem-
plars whose Grand Commandery is now
encamped here. There are seven Lodges
in the State. DR.. Grissom is Grand
Commander.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

....Rev. J. n Robinson. Of Indiana
polls, was found dead in a berth IN a
sleeping car on the Wabash Railroad
yesterday morning. He got on the
train at Shenandoah, Iowa, aud was last
seen alive at Rhinestone. The cause Of
his death Is unknown. About $3.50 in
notes and money were found on his
person.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

Trains came Ia crowded yestcrlag.
-Ffet Grower aud Fishermen s,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-10-15

Dr. jesse O. Bryan died in Wash
luet5u, !. g., list week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
CLOTHING.

Now boys have a good time, no more
school for two months. There is time
for study and time for play. Play
time is here, and boys musthave good,
strong clothes that will Withstand hard
usage. We have provided just such
clothes. A shirt waist for 25c and q
pair Of pants for 75c makes good suit
for ST. 90, and for SO so we can give
you good all wool suit. For big boys,
8 to Is years Of age, blue flannel
shirt for 81 .25 and pair Of pants for
ST. so makes good VactiOn suit, cost
ing but 1916. We have better suits
at s4.OO, SIS. 90, $500, $3.50 to S12.
In mems suits our line Is still COM
plete, and for IS 90, $500, $1,000
or 1890 we can give you fine
selection from ALL-WOOL goods.
We are making extraordinary LOW
PRICES on Summer Underwear and
Furnishing Goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

suggestive of energy. He is of medirm,
size, comparatively young, easy in motion,
fairly good as to voice and melodious in ut
terance. He came tolerabiY near making
full score. He spoke without hesitation
with good deal of yehemence
and held the audience for a five
minutes speech without q halt and left
the stage at moment when his
listeners would have been glad to have heard
him further. He was an exception in this
respect. In case of many of the speakers
they tired the audience in two minutes, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

1t is evident that if Hoadly comes to the
front at all it will be foo second place, and it
would not be surprising to see the ticket de-
licately limited at by the GLOBE some time
ago, of the two victorious governors, Cleve-
land and Hoadly, presented to the voters of
the United States for their consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
CHIT CHAT.

The selection of P H. Kelly as a member
of the national committee from Minnesota
was just what ought to have been done. Mr..
Kelly was very 10th to accept it, but has he
has made too efficient committeeman to
be dispensed with.
The two sessions of the convention to-day
aggregated nearly two hours work
As the vice president nominees have to be
named yet and the president nominated the
convention may not finish until Saturday.
good many delegates and visitors ''want
to go home," and the defeated ones will
wish, on Saturday, that they had gone home
q good while ago. II. P. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
EP1roME OF THE CONVENTION.
MORNING SESSION,

MORNING SESSION.
Convention called at II 10 a. m
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Lorimer, of Chicago.
Conclusion of the presentation of candidates.
Adjournment to p. N.
EVENING SESSION.
Convention called at ;25 p. m.
Appointment Of national committee and com
mittee to wait on nominees.
Adoption Of platform.
First ballot for president.
Adjournment at :15 a. m. until 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

tians point is the GLOBE register at the Palm
er house. They first inscribe their names
thereon before they ask who is to be the next
president of the United States In fact they
register before they do at the hotels. There
is good reason for this, because when you
put your name on a hotel register there is
liable to be an afterclap, or possibly an adj
vance deposit required, and unless you are
sufficiently familiar with the hotel to get out
the back door there is liable to be trouble.
The GLOBE gives a man instead of trouble
and forms roll of honor which Abou Ben
Adhem might delight to head or tail as the
case might be. The following are the addi-
tional names since the last record.
W. A. Scott. Winona
j. A. Walker, Kasson.
r. f. Grant, Owatouna
G. A. Autremont, Duluth.
JAS H. Moran, Litchfeld.
]. 81. Bryant, st, Paul.
A. j. Leach, Kasson.
Mathew Walsh, Minneapolis.
John Rogers, jr-, St. Paul.
Rufus King, St. Paul.
VIM. Humason, st. Paul.
P. D. O'Connor, st. Paul.
F. R. Salisbury, Minneapolis.
A. G. Harris, Minneapolis.
Geo. Tleston, Faribault.
Patrick Keigher, st. Paul.
John Marks, st. Paul.
c. c. Truax, MantorviIle-
Joseph Spiel, St. Paul.
j. N. Rogers, st. Paul.
DIR. Newland, Litchfeld.
Thos. F. Connolly, st. Paul.
s. B. Gauet, st. Paul.
Jas. Chalmers, Minneapolis.
Frank A. Carlson, Red Wing.
r. W. Mathews, st. Paul.
Chas. E. Otis, st. Paul.
j. G. Terry, st. Paul.
II. Carey, st. Paul.
W. A. Nimocks, Minneapolis.
Patrick Kegher, st. Paul.
F. s. Mcdonald, Minneapolis.
Matt Walsh, Minneapolis.
R. D. Unger, Duluth.
Jas. Noble, Minneapolis.
j. NJ. Forest, st. Paul.
VIM. Guern, Waverly.
John E. Norrish, Hastings.
Chas. W. johnson, Minneapolis.
John G. Donnelly, st. Paul.
81. F. Stack, st. Paul
Ralph W. Cavanaugh, st. Paul.
COMO HOME.
The following Minnesotians in attendance
at the convention leave tonight and to-mor.
row for home: Winthrop Young, Mime
apolis, P. Egan, Steve Cook, Edmund Whit
taker, John Rogers, Jr., and Sheriff King,
City Attorney Murray, Chief of Police Clark,
Officers Nugent and Kenally and County
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
SAM RANDALL.

Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, re-
sponded when that state was called His
speech was brief and well delivered, but as
Mr.. Randalrs well known tariff views shut
him out from the possibility Of being a nom
inee, no one felt any special interest in the
presentation Of his name He concluded
his speech with the name Of his candidate.
that being the first time be had specifically
named him. This is a favorite style of nom
mating with orators, and with the exception
OF Gov. Hendricks, has been pretty
universally followed in this convention.
Gov. Hendricks named his candidate when
he took the platform and then made the most
OF his speech about national politics, before
he again came to hrs candidate When
Johnny Mclean asked the chair to hear Mr..
Powell he announced that it was for the nur-
pose Of nominating Mr. Hoadly, and in this
case there was premature iriug Of the gun
which prevented much explosion in the after
stages OF his speech Wallace At the close of
his speech received a pretty good round Of
cheers from the Pennsylvania delegation,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
A VOTE AT LAST.
Cleveland Looms UP With
1872 Where 547 is
Needed.

All Of the 0ratory Fired off and
A Platform Evolved as Long
as the Moral Law.
The Opponents to Cleveland Encour-
aged and His Friends Feel
ing a Little Blue.
A Night Session Lasting Until After
One O'clock this
Morning,
When the Tired Delegat Adjourned to
Begin the Job Again this
Morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
LambSe Dc Bethmre,s Drug Stor.

Corner Third and Wabashaw streets.
The Great Forepaugh Show exhibits at the fol-
lowing places, and no other in the State OF Min
nesota; July z, ALBERT LEA; July 8. RED
WING; July o, FARIBAULT: July 10, MINNIE
APOLIs; July II, SALTWATER: July 12, ST.
PAUL. ADAM FOREPAUGH, Proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

After the adjournment the talk of
tie hotels was not encouraging to
Cleveland His vote did not come
I'D TO expectation He is 8 good way from
the desired SAT The field have nim on the
hip If they stand out. But VIII they, is the
conu1dTuul- Mr.. Duraut told me tonight
he believed Hendricks would be taken I'D
aud doomed in as a way 0uE Of the difficulty
TIE GLOBE REGISTER
The Mecca to which al good Anneso-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
FOREPAUGH SHOW

In all its vast entirety, now on its Goth AN
NUAL TOUR. Canvas 4 times larger than
ever. Hundreds Of ver-before-seen attrac-
tons. century ahead of all. Everything
new, novel, great and grnnd
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
NO. 1913
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Offer some RARE BARGAINS in new and
secondhand PIANOS AND ORGANS. For rent
and sale at from 81 to s25 per month.
We cordially invite you to call end examine
our extensive stock of Steinway, Haines and
Gabler PIANOS, and Mason & Hamlin ORGANS.