davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
IN RESPONSE TO THE NIL or THE PEOPLE
TIE CHICAGO NOMINATIONS DEMANDED BY TIE
MAJORITY OF REPUBLICANs-NO STRONGER
TICKET EVER NAMED.

MAJORITY OF BEPUBLCANS-NO STRONGER
TICKET EVER NAMED.
From Speech bg Congressaad c. H. BOuee al B1ngor
The State of Maine did not enter this canvass
rather added 10 those coming from the great
Republican states all the Union, calling for the
chccring The nomination Of Mr. Blaine response At
last to the demand which has been ringing through this
country for the past eight years. Even who OPP
pose and denur al the result know and concede that his
vast majority OF the Republicans OF the United States.
undertake to say that no nomination ever before made
te neope 20 stronger ticket was ever Inscribed on
political banner than the names OF Blaine and Logan
iChccr-l That ticket is as inyincibe as it is grand
Cheers The nominations at Chicago have been ratified
by the great heart OF the American pOpuace, and while
cracking Of few blank cartridges OF discomfort viii not
distract disturb the great Republican army on its
march to the White House. We need not be anxious
about the few who fussng or pointing by the road
side They VIII he hnrrying 10 catch mp with the
procession The column Is too heavy and strong to be
Inpcded by two three sptcful new papers few
political cyclists who cOnfound dyspepsia with virtue
and insist upon assuming guardianship over the Amcr
our candidate for President is known Of all men as the
foremost and typical American Of The age. lie is the
cOnsummate flower OF our free Institutions. He IL
splendid pecimen OF II selfmade man. He has manully
the school, the college the editorial rOom the state Leg
stature. the National House Of Representatives the
speakershp the Senate ana the Premiership Of great
Cabinet and ut every successive step lie has reflected
more honor upon himself and his country. As journal
isl he was mia icr, as LEGISLATOR pre-emlhent, as
Speaker without rival, an orator placed by his Gar
Helu cuOgy among tAc greatest Ot tue WORLD Ills
toran already given rank beside the famous "a
statesman commanding recognition and respect Of the
world. "A yoicei lie made Europe respect him. y
Always stan ling in the full glare Of public criticism
always boldly ayOving his convictions he has passed
scathed through the ordeal OF calumny the shafts that
malice has flung at him have been beaten aside by the
confidence OF great people and he stands today the
bestowed citizen of the United States. That Is the
who heads our ticket But are not running this
Blaine alone. although he has strength ana popu
larity enough for half dozen campaigns. lCheers.
We have associated with him grand patriot and soldier
who won his golden spurs hundred battleheds OF
the Republic lCheers Our candidate for NIce-Presi-
dent has served his country soldier und tates-
man. and In both spheres OF public usefulness he b. held
bis character above roprOach and unblemlshed the
snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
HABEAs CORPUS FOR RHINELANDER.
A WRIT RETuRNABLE NEXT TUEsDAY-A STAT

A WRIT RETURNABLE NEXT TUEsDAY-A STATE
MENr BY THE PRISONERS WIFE.
William c. Rhinelander received a visit from hi
counsel, Frederick X. Clark before he had risen
yesterday morDing,In his narrow cell Ill the Iombs
MIR Clark brought a petition for writ OF habeas
corpus for him TO sign. The application was based
upon the ground that there was little danger OF q
fatal result of John brakes injuries Mr. Rhine
lander signed IT. and 1t was soon after presented 70
Judge Abram r. Lawrence, IN Supreme Court,
Chambers, who issued the writ making II return
able before him at 1890 a. IN. next Tuesday, when
exJudge Curtis on behalf of he prisoner Will argue
the motion to admit him To bail. Mrs Rhlnelander
has made the following statement:
There having been number of alleged interviews with
published in various newspapers, desire 10 say tnat
have never made assened to any statement prior
10 this now declare that various occasions Mr..
Drake endeayOred TO separate my husband and myself
and made allegations rejecting upon his character as
which statements, full investigation, have every
lime ~ lss4 MARGARET RHINELANDER.
The circumstances under which this statement
was written were thus explained by one of her
counsel:
Mrs. Rhinelander spent two hours in the Tombs with
her husband on Friday and about O'clock AT Mr. nine
lander request Mr. Clark obtained carriage and Mrs
Rhineiauder accompanied hun 10 apartments near the
Ton bs which he had procured for her. Thence they
drove TO No 433 West Iity-seveuth ST., Mr.. Clarks
house. and there met ex-Judee Curtis and sew
era OF Mrs. Rhneander's relatives by appointment.
This the first interview that the two counsel had
together with MIS- Rnelander since the shooting. The
matter was talked over and She suggested to r. Clark
Thai me sboud write mi. staernort an her dication lie
did So aud II shown to eAJutge Curtis and TO her
relatives and objection Wa, made TO It, Ii does not
contain all that she disclosed L. her husbands counsel at
the tme hut all that she thought was necessary " say
st present.
The writ of habeas corpus served on Warden
Finn AT the TombS shortly after p. III. The con-
dltion of Mr. Drake, the injured lawyer. is lmprOv-
pta last evening reported that he had passed COM
portable day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
STATEN ISLAND.

MARINERs' HARBOR.-The Republicans of this
place met last evening and organized Blaine and
Logan campaign club,
RiCHMoND.-The Richmond County Supervisors
have granted an additional appropriation of ~, 900
Tor the use of the superintendent of the poor.
Theodore Frean. school commissioner of Richmond
County, has made all the arrangements for having
the school children of that district contribute 800
which Will be the cost of corner block Of granite
in the pedestal for the BarthOldi Statue.
PO2T RICHMOND.-In the recent severe thunder
storm the house of Dewitt c. Stafford was struck
by lightning. A portion of the roof was torn off
and the electric fluid entered the bedroom in which
Mr. Staffords son was sleeping. The walls of the
room were damaged, but the young man was not
injured.
GREEN RDGE.-GeOrge Smith who worked in
the brick yard here. was visited recently by New
York lawyer, who informed him that by the death
of his aunt in England he had fallen heir TO
500, 900 Smith is now on his way to England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
NEWARK.

City Counsel Guild has begun n suit 10000
against ex-Citv Treasurer Stout and ais y is1'en
20 rocovar do ornounting IA atqu.
Edwin L. Murphy aud his wife vi. d.. ing
through Warre4.st. III buggy yesterd when q
wheel of the vehicle struck against th rib and
the buggy was upset The occupants W., thrown
out and badly injured.
Chancellor Runyon remarked in the course Of
business in his court yesterday thaG he had cara-
citizens to permit the Newark Savings Institution
to resume its business under the control and drcc-
ton of the court but that the obstacles in the way
were such that he could not his way clear to
the adoption of the course suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
VARIOUS NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

RAHwAY-The public schools were closed on
Friday for the term. h Seminole Archery
Club had its fed day yesterday If ernoon, when
the club ne lais were contested T.
AsBURY PARK.-James A. Bradley, who was ar
rested on Friday on charge of libel preferred by
hearing before a jusIlce yesterday, Mr.. heed lays
his damages at $1,000 The examination was
adjourned for two weeks, and Mr.. Bradley was adj
united TO bail in 800.
ORANGE.-A horse and buggy which had been
stoe en- from JOness Block No. 427 Pleasant-st, was
found III the woods yesterday. he Rev. Bishop
Faulkner, who was called to st. Marks Church,
will preach his first sermon there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
TOM OCHILTREES HARD LUCK.
rronI The Defrnn TYmsa.

FROM me Iett0N Iffdf6
Tom Ochiltree, the redheaded Texas member who
shares the honor of being the biggest liar of the South
with Joe Mulhaton. came into the house the other day
with all tho indications of bad spree his counte-
nance His associates greeted him and inquired, What
the devil have you been doing, Tom ! You look as
though you had been on a lark" Tom answered that
he had been mp all night playing poker.
"What luck ~
Never had such luck in my life-cIr-e it. Why, l
lost $1,000"
Six thousand dollars " echoed his friends in amaze
ment.
Yes said Tom, turning to his seat " and the worst
of it is that 10 of it was in cash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
LONG ISLAND.

AsToRM.-The residents of Man-st. were startled
man who ran down that thoroughfare shouting
"Pll kill myself" At Bountys River opposite
He'll Gate. he jumped INTO the river and was
thirty years old. He lived with his aunt in Astoria
and Lad been drinking heavily of late. HIS body
was not recovered.
FOsTER's Observation-Disclosures connected with
the water department of Brooklyn are making sur
veys on the property of Mr. Lawrence aud Mr..
Tombs, near the conduit, it being the intention Of
the city to sink wells and establish pumping sta
ton there How many wells will be sunk has not
yet been made public but the contract for supply
ing Brooklyn with 100000 gallons of water
given to w. f. Andrews & Co. for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
pBopERTY-OWNERs REJOICING.
1-VN 1VVIOf@NN''
ruy HEARING IN THE THIRTY-EIGHTH AND THU


THE HEARING IN THE THIRTY-EIGHTH AND THIR-
rY-N1NrH STREET RAILROAD MATTER POST
PoNED TILL OCTOBER O.
The prorerty-owners opposed to the scheme of
"The Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth streets
Cross-Town Railroad Company gathered in force
in the chamber OF The Board of Aldermen yester-
day morning, when hearing on the application
wGs had before Aldermen Mclaughlin, Miller he
Lacy and Dempsey, of the Committee on Railroads.
Among those present to oppose the road were the
following property-owners on the route: Colonel
George BLISS, Jacob WsHdel Charles scrlener WILL
III Thompson L. G.. Baker, Robert +. Blxby, Dr..
Ehrick Parnly, Frederick Richards, A. j. Todd,
Dr. Henry ID. Nicoll, nr. j. +, p. Hodson, George
N. Baker, John III. Henshaw. Henry {. Yale and
Alfred J. Taylor. David Thornton or behalf OF the
applicants asked that permission to build the ROAD
be granted. He said:
II is an extremely necessary road II connects two
ferries and passes near places OF amusement simply
ask lnat 'ne ask this Is the David Thornton
who lives IN Brooklyni
In New-York This application is one that should be
granted. That is all have TO say
L. f. Cbittenden, of No. 125 West Thirty eighth
ST., said:
avn a property-owner this line and represent a
committee appointed in behalf of $50 prOpery-owners
more than two-t6irls in value of the proper
~ affected, all OF whom intend TO oP,
legal means in their power the building Of this road We
believe that there never came before the Board an ap
more quickly rejected Here Is company organized under
sixty days old and many have not eyed heard that
law permitting those surface roads exists. We suppose
that the grant Of the Fortysecond street Railroad
franchise enough has been done and that there is no
necessity OF disturbing the quiet OF Thirty
eighth and Thirty-ninth SITS. II would de-
precate property on these streets from 20 TO
80 per cent This application is sprung upon us at the
season when the majority of prOpeTty-owners are away
from the and ask 10 defer this application
until October Who are the gentlemen that come and
claim that this road should be laif out Ont
OF nine directors OF this company six are
residents of Brooklyn and three OF New York.
Among who have subscribed TO the stock are
W. White OF White Plains, president OF the DryDock;
East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company; Richard
Kelly secretary and John NJ scrbner director George
c. Lake, director, aud Abram Lent Smith, superlnen
dent of the aud Richard H. stoddard the poet
Mr. ThornOnt seems that all this discourse Is maze
motion TO postpone I'LL october AS ne represents
all the committee simply that oppose an adjourn
Mr. Bliss-Allow to ask IL there Is application
before this committee asking for this grant 2
Alderman MoLougnlin--The committee has decided 10
postpone the further hearing until Tuesday october T.
At this sudden announcement there was great
rejoicing among the prOperty-Owners, who separated
assuring each other that the scheme practically
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BRIpGEPORT Members of the 9TH Regiment,
Connecticut Volunteers, will visit the Gettysburg
battle field on Tuesday next and will unvell a
granite monument in cOmmemoration of the first
days action OF the battle, III which the regiment
took part General Francis C. Barlow, and Cen
eTal g. Marshall Brown, of Portland Me-, will take
part In the ceremonies.
NoRwAIK.-The Rev. Dr. Everest who has been
pastor of the Congregational Church. has accepted
call to the Corner Congregational Church
Meriden, at yearly salary of $4,000. He will
preach in Norwalk to-day and next Sunday, then
take vacation and on his return in autumn will
settle in MeTiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
4 LIGHTNING BUG KILLS A CHILD.

From The Charlotte ~. c. Obserger
A strange death of little girl by acciden-
tally swallowing lightning bug Is reported from Con
cord The child was playing in the yard with number
OF other children, at her parents house near Odes FAC
tory and while laughing and roHping about lightning
lug flew INTO her mouth and made its way down her
throat. The little girl became suddenly i'll, and though
physicians did everything TO relieve her suferngs she
died within few hours afterward This is the first death
from such q record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE .PLAINs.-The Deputy Sheriff who was
authorized to levy upon the property owned by u
Judgment for So ZOO, the amount of verdict
rendered against him for injuries done to John r.
Baily by General Grants Arabian stallion reported
that he could find no property owned by IT, s. Grant
H. all being In the name of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

utmost enthusiasm by the friends OF the protective tariff
In every part OF the land" Thus TIE NEW YORK TKIB-
UNE now the official organ Of the Republican party We
thank God that this IA Gladly, oyousy. soemnly the
Democracy accept the issue laid down. The Democratic
candidate for the Presidency will be nominated advo
cate OF revenue reform. His opinions the tariff ques
ton will he explained IN the Democratic platform His
cause viii be the OF victory and regeneration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
JERSEY CITY.

dressed was arrested III Taylor's Hotel yesterday
on charge of forging check for $3.50, in sara,
toga. The prisoner was held to await the arrival
of the Saratoga authorities.
William Schank. coachman, was driving through
Seventh-st. about o'clock yesterday mOr
when mis- team ran away and he was hurled t. .4e
ground, sustaining dangerous injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

MoNT MOOR.-The Reformed Church has called
as pastor the Rev. Mr.. 1almage, young nephew
of the Rev. 4. Dewitt Talmage.
NYACK.-John V.Qnderdonk excise commissioner
and Editor Of The independent AdUertser, has been
indicted for libel. The industries of Nyack are
to be increased by the establishment Of silk fac
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Count Saa, Secretary of the
French Legation Washington. Finh Arenne Hotel
John W BOokwalter of Sprn field. OHIO MetTOp0t-
fqn Hoiei-Ex-senator Morris WnsOw, OF WatertOwn,
n. ". Ner-IOrt HOtet-ColOnel L. Richardson Of
NeW-(Jrlcaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
MEMORIES Awakened BY an OLD HOUSE

TELLING THE CHANGES IN SEw-YoRK SINCE 1915.
crowd of people were standing at Broadway and
Bleeckerst. recently watching theworkmen who were
tearing down the old frame house the southwest cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THINKS THEY WILL ACCEPT TIE ISSUE.

From The Warrington Posf lDem)
"Mr. Blaine has been nominated as an advocate
Of protection Ills opinions the tan question need NO
explanation, and hil will be hasd with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
{. J. DEFINING & CO..
SUCCESSORS To
A. T. STEWART & co.

Invite attention to their UphOI-
stery Department, in which they
are now Offering unequalled bar
gains in every description of Up
hOlstery Materials, including an
unusually handsome line of New
Patterns in NOttinghams, Madras
and TurcOman Curtains, at re-
ductiOn of about fifty per cent
from former prices.
MATTRESSES made to order on
short notice, from pure South
Am erican hair.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, war
ranted inOdOrOus.
POLES, CORNICES, &C., always
on hand.
AWNINGS AND WINDOW
SHADES speciality.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS cut
and made.
LACE CURTAINS taken down,
cleaned and put up promptly at a
very moderate charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
LUNDBORG'S RHENIsH COLOGNE.

HENRI A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
lALexingtenave., between goth AMI 3DthssL
Hours 10 |, toll Diseases u tho Nervous, y.stn
Gentle Urinary Organs Impotence and stiralsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
Announcements

Genuine Johann Uos Malt Extracthas signature Jonsna
Hon and Eisner neck bY
all physicians Tor general debility. Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrses 42s; 1881 Moos sets 11:3i Moons aysd%
HIGH wATsR TO-DAY.
IH-sa1dv Rock 0l0 GOV. Island GAO He'll Gats 2:3S
P.H-sandy dook O3i Gov. Island 1l5i Holl CATS 3v4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

"ROUGH on TOOTHACHE.o-Ask for it. Instant
relief quick cure. l5c. Druggists
Rough Dentist" Tooth Powder Try it. l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

was q matter of surprise that so few candidates
presented themselves. In view of the fact that IN
compe tion was thrown open to all young men IN
the IXth Congressional District and otherwise
eligible. City Superintendent John Jasper and AS
sistant Superintendent Goodwin and McMullen con-
Quoted the examination. Herman Dledrich LANCE
the appointment. and so far led his competitors
that neither was named as substitute.
NEw-ENGLAND JEWELLERS TO DE ENTERTAINFp.
On Tuesday the York jewellers Club VIII
entertain the New-England Manufacturing jewel
lers' Asso alton at dinner in the Hotel Brighton,
Coney Island. The Ncw-Engan1 Association VIII
leave Providence tomorrow night aboard the
steamer Massachusetts. They will be r. elved az
Pier No. 80, North River, by the New-York Club,
and escorted to the Astor House for breakfast.
After that the whole company Will march IN pro
HoGss down Bro dWay to the IRON Steamboat Per
and embark for Coney Island, where DINNER will be
served at p: IN. The New-Eng a1ders VIII 10 urn
at night by the steamer that brought them
BROOKLYN.
John Mccartney, of Jackson-st., age fifty was
drowned yesterday by falling into an OIL tank at
Some q Flemings refinery. on Newtown Greek.
Anton Mulramed, colored man, died at the
Homeopathic Hospital yesterday from injuries
received by being run over by Bushwick-aye.
car last Sunday
ChenG Tsou in. Chinese Minister Plenipotentiary,
witnessed the experiments with the dynamite gun
at Fort Hamilton yesterday. floating target
placed at distance of 600 feet was demolished.
The cornerstone of a new Baptist Church at
Lee-aVe. and keep-St was laiu yesttrudN;, nc
Rev Dr. ID. c. Eddy the Rev. DR.. J. ID. Wells, the
Rev. A. G. Lawson and the Rev. DR.. j. ID. Fulton
made addresses.
Abraham Douglass, the negro who is in Jail for EN-
assault on Mrs Pauline Miller of Hanson-place
shows further symptoms of insanity. day OF two
ago he made desperate attempt to escape from
Jail. Judge Moore has appointed a medical COM
mission TO examine into DOuglass's sanity.
The body found in the Nalrows on Wednesday
with bullet hole in the head, was identified yes
terday as that of G. NJ. Williams, a "curbstonee
lived in rooms at No. $50 Gates-ave Brooklyn
and recently told two of his neIghbors that he was
tired of living. There seems no doubt that he took
his own life.
motion was argued by ex-Judge B. F. Tracy
Yesterday before Justice Cullen, in Special Term
of the Supreme Court, to remove temporary IN
junction granted some time ago, restraining the
excursion boat John Sylvester from landing at the
pier at Sands Point, on Long Island Sound. John
W. Harper, through counsel claimed that the pier
was private property, and produced deeds TO sup
mort his claim. The Injunction continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Earl e. Wilson's L and w brand of Mems
Collars and cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
E. ]. DEFINING & CO,
SUCCESSORS TO
A. T. STEWART & co.
(RETAIL,

Are daily making large reduc-
tons i'm prices in all their Depart,
ments prior to their semi-anhual
stock.taking, July 4, afording
those who have not yet supplleu
their wants an opportunity Oh
purchasing every description Oh
Dry Goods, Carpets and Uphoi-
stery. at the lowest prices thai
will be reached this season.
They offer the following speciai
barrains i'm handsome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the High Court of Justice, Chan
Gerry Division.
In the matter of the CompOnies' Acts
1862 and 1867, and in the matter
Of the London Bank Of
Utah (Limited).

THE CREDITORS OF ZEE ABOVE
1 named Company are required on or
before the 26.h day of September, 1884,
TO send their names and addresses and
the particulars of their debts or claims,
and the names and addresses of their
solicitors, if any, as to the creditors resi-
dent IN the United states OF America,
TO Horace Woodburn Kirby, the official
liquidator OF the said Compsny, at the
walker Hou:e, Salt Lake City, in the
Territory of Utah, United States Of
Ametica; and as to the creditors residing
in England or elsewhere, not in the
United States Of America, to the said
Horace Woodburn Kirby, at No. 4
Coleman street, in the City Of London,
and If so required by notice in writing
from the said official liquidstor, the said
creditors respectively are BY their soil.
nitors to come in and prove their said
debts or claims al the chambers OF Mr..
Justice Chitty, at the Royal Courts Of
Justice, Strand, Middlesex, England, at
such tine IS shall be specified in such
notice, or in default thereof they will be
excluded from thu benef! Of any distri.
button made before such debts are
proved.
Tuesday, the 18th day OF Novemb r
1884. at IL o'clock at noon. at SAID
chambers, is appointed Coz bearing apG
sdjudicsling uoon the debts and claims
Dated this 29sn day Of Ju y, 1884.
JOHN w. HAWKINS,
auS0 chief Clerk.