davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

The shipments of peaches in small
quantities from the peninsula have begun,
but ~ yet only tho earliest varieties have
been pluoked. In about two weeks the
supply will be plentiful. All the early
varieties will at that time DO ready for the
pickers. The crop will bo very large,
much heavier than last year, and it is indi.
Gated the prices will be lower.
Shippers from the peninsula regard the
Philadelphia ordinance requiring fruit
measurement displayed upon them, as
being a ridiculous farce. Ii tho ruIo was
universal there would be no objections, but
only being enforced by one city will make
1t very troublesome. There il DISPOSE
tion among growers to ship their peaches
to some other market, where there will be
no annoyance and the necessity OF marking
goods will not be required,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

Harrisburg Independent
Samuel j. Adams some tImo ago OBJ
tained divorce from his first wife and
Immediately joined himself to Miss Lizzie
Harms, whose parents reside in this City,
but who was employed at Wanamaker's
store. Adams and his new bride have
been stopping for the past two weeks at
the Harms residence on North street.
Yesterday tho fair BRIDES big brother
returned to this city and Immediately
made up his mind to separate Adams
from his sister, Karns is a powerfully
built man and Adams knew that q per
sonal encounter would be unwise, conse.
quently no left tho house, his bride
following shortly afterward. They took
up quarters on State street, but were
discovered by Karns, who waited his
chance and, securing his sister, carried
her off bodily, placing her 10 a team and
driving away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18


Colonel Mcleod, although not bad
man at heart, uses very rough language In
his intercourse with his family, Ga return.
ing to his home from his place of business
q few days ago, he found his wife very
much excited over tho outrageous conduct
of tramp, who being dissatisfied with
the food given him by Mrs. Mcleod,
had abused her in most outrageous
manner.
Johnny" said Col. Mcleod to his ten .
year-od son, when you heard the
cowardy scoundrel abusing your mother,
why didn't you run to tho store quick
and lot me know? Didn't you hear?'
"Eos, pa, was out in tho stable and
heard what no said about the yiotuals
ma gave him and how ho abused her,
but"
"But what ?''
al thought it was you scoldipg ma. He
used the some words you do when tho
dinner don't suit you. didn't think
anybody else would dare talk to ma that
Ray.h
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

The Democrats Of Strasburg borough
had walk around" and meeting at
Wertz's hotel in that borough last even
Ing. The turn out was large and en-.
thusiastic. After forming iuto line, with
q band of music at the head Of the
column, the sturdy Democracy marched
through tho town giving Won't to their on
thusiasm in loud huzEas for Cleveland aud
Hendricks. Returning to the hotel rat
tling speech was made in favor Of
honest government by b. +. Davis, esq,
of this city. Tho opening of tho cam.
paign in Strasburg augurs an increased
Democratic vote in tho good old borough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18
- somcrrtye, t&a,s ) Journal.

REV. p. J. TIMLow in his charge t. the
newly installed pastor Of tho Bellevue
Presbyterian church made some admirable
and timely remarks concerning the intro
duction of religion into politics. lie
forcibly inveighed against those ministers
who, to the dstrineut of the spiritual
welfare Of their flocks, drag the clerical
robe into the political mire. 10 an open,
aggressive union between pGNtics aud
religion, no good can como to the latter.
CleTics should rot fail to take advantage
9 tnat highest privilege of freeman, the
right Of suffrage. but if they lend the
weight of their prestige, obtained rs Gods
ministers and representatives., to things
political, they sell their birthriGht for a
very small mess Of pottage aud do irrepar
able injury TO the cause which they profess
t. have at heart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

The tronsidss Marx Thoir Entry Into tho
Eastern League py Dereating the York.
Tho lronsides and York clubs played
their first game az members Of Eastern
League on the grounds Of tho latter club
yesterday. Tho lronsidos presented Old
.ield and Foreman as their battery against
Bet2 and Avery on tho other sido. Tho
Lancaster boys took u big lead at tho
start 10y heavy hitting, but the homo
uino began batting in tho latter part of tho
game. The score was tic III the eighth
inning when Pyle went in aud tho Workers
were not allowed to score. la tho same
inning tho lronsidcs won by ono run.
" Dickey" Pearco umpircd tho game.
The score follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18
In tho Political World.

Col. John r. Martin has been nominated
tor governor by the Kansas Republicans.
The Democrats of tho Fourth district
of Minnesota have nominated o. G.. Mer.
riam for congressman. The Republican
candidate is State Senator GiltlIan, Of
Minneapolis.
A large and enthusiastic Clev land and
Hendricks ratification meeting was held
Thursday evening at tho Holiday street
theatre in Baltimore. Speeches were
made by Governor McLane and ex Govor.
nors Hamilton and White.
A Cleveland aud Hendricks ratification
meeting was held Thursday night Mt
Bethlehem About 1000 people were
present Speeches were made by Hon.
William Mutchler, Hon. Ed. Harvey,
Hon. J. ID. Stiles, William ii. Sowden,
II. Il. James, aud II. 3. Cavanaugh.
The Young Mems Democratic assOoia
tion, Of Philadelphia, contemplate giving
a reception to General W. w. II, Davis,
Democratic nominee for congressman.at
large
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18
About Mind Reading.

Mr.. Gordon Cumberland, the mind
reader, in England, the newspapers say
aud they never lie-has told Mr.. Glad
stone all that he was thinking of doing
in Egypt and elsewhere, and Mr.. Glad
stone told him he had read him Alright,
but bound him to secrecy ; 80 Mr.. Cum
berland did not tell. Evidently he is net
in search of wealth. Mr.. Cumberland,
while not wanting filthy lucre himself,
should kindly remember that there are
other people who do not have all they
want, whom he could help by teaching
them his secret.
There are great many charities tcO,
which Mr.. Cumberland, If he is philan-
thopist, might aid. Evidently he is
neither fond of money nor philanthropy.
1t would be the easiest thing in the
world for Mr.. Cumberland to be its chief
potentate. lie could distribute the
money unduly accumulated in the hands
of the few and disperse IL among the
many. lie could be the negrO's idol.
giving them each so acres and mule
and the white mans, too, giving TO each
u thousand year.
Evidently it would be an easy trick 10
Mr., Cumberland to make everybody
happy, except the miilionaires. All he
would need TO do would be to lei his
heneiiciaries know what the Goulds and
Vanderbilts were doing or, simpler
still, obtain the information hin self and
use the valuable proceeds for the benefit
OF the tOiIing millions.
Mind reading IS u wonderful thing.
We have often read OF It, aud
often seen II. Our esteemed fellow
townsman DR.. Fahnest0ck, is the ia hrr
of the art, and its most acCUmplishe
practitioner. What he dOu't know
about it, no Other man knows. But lhe
practical results which are promised Ivy
the mind reading expostions do not
follow. The trouble il that all pcur,C
can't be read, nor ut all times. The
prosperous fellows are probably all y"Iy
bard-harded creatures, who got re T
cash by keeping their opinions to item
selves and keep it by the same power.
There are some people who can be read
like an open book. Some people CCud
not keep their thoughts to themselves
II they tried ever so hard. Mr. Gladstone,
IL is true, is not one of that kind and
II Mr.. Cumberland has tumbled him over
and got his opinions without his leave,
Mr.. Cumberland is evidently NEGRO.
mancer of high degree. When we have
the affidavit of Mr.. Gladstone to the
fact, We would be strongly in favor Of
promoting Cumberland company,
limited, to utilize the Cumberland talent
for the benefit of the world In general
and the stockholders particularly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18
Gamcs elsewhere.

Philadelphia Cincinnati 9, Keystone ::
New York Athletic 3, Metropolitan > !;
Bostou Providence 8, Boston 1 Buffalo ::
Chicago >, Buffalo Cleveland Detroit
3, Cleveland . Louisville Louisville ,,
Cincinnati 0 Baltimore Baltimore l9,
Brooklyn o; Pittsbury, Pa, (tweIvo in
ninG) Allegheny g. Washington ,
Washington, ID. c., (etcht innings) Ma
tiOual 0, Chicago Union / Boston St
Louis Union & Boston Uuion Whining
ton, Del. : Wilmington II, Virginia > ;
Trenton, n. j.; Active (of RcadiuR) II {;
Trenton 3 Atlantic City August Flower
0; Allentown Tiogs Insurance IA,
Commercial 8; Columbus, Ga Star, of
Columbus |? OSlCthorps, OF Savannah, .,
notes OF tho Dame.
The York people intend to strengthen
their une in q few days.
Frcl is now playing first for the Activcs,
and is doing It we'll.
Yesterday the OE,Cntals, Of this city,
defeated the Maytlowers, Of Mllersvlllc.
a. McGianu's park, by the score OF iS to ).
The York and lrOusides play an GXhibi
| tion game in this city to day, aud to NOR
row they play another for tho champion
ship in York.
BY their victory over the Trenton
yesterday, the Reading Active take second
place in the race for the Eastern League
| pCnnant,
On account OF the wreck the trains to
the IrOnsides ball grounds were
| abandoned to day, as the engine could not
| be brought back from Harrisburg.
The York audiences have not improved
one bit, although their team is now in the
Eastern League. Yesterday, Pierce, an
old umpire, who knows moro about bal
than the whole town OF York, was treated
about as bad as other men who hav o had th'
uervc to make fair decisions. The umpire;
should treat tho crowds ~ they deserve.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

A VERY formidable opposition to tae
Western Union telegraph company has
been formed by the consolidation of the
three other most important lines In the
country. 1t is evident that the new
organization has come to keep the field
No doubt 1t will be glad to have it all to
itself and the possible result of the con-
test that will ensue between them will
be the absorption Of the Western Union
by the new anaconda; though before IL
Is swallowed, 1t will have to shrink
very much from its present In.
fated proportions, and get down to It's
real value. There is no prospect what.
ever Of the new company being en-
braced and smothered by the Western
Union, as its predecessors have been. 1t
is too big and strong. 1t is well equipped
for the rivalry II seeks by the smallness
OF its capital and the strength of its
financial supports. 1t is trained down
very fine, and will readily knock out its
big bellied antagonist on the first round.
The Western Union is Jay Gould, and
nothing else and that once renowned
athlete has exhausted himself in sus
1t. When 1t drors he will drop,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

Largo numbers Of persons are visiting
the Farmers Northern market to ice the
tower and appendages which the Erdminer
says looks nioe to one facing the build
ing" The man must have good eye,
ween, to see what is not TO be seem"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

FWIUNW IUnS|-l ! VIM 7 IIOUsIIVE, z TWO
base hits-piercc, Mcramany. Tomuey. Lett
ON bases y ork, > lronsidCs, o. Bases on
called nhls-lrOnsiics. 3. Baso ON being hit 10y
pitched bIll--lrOnsidCs. |. struck Out-BV
Avery, /; by Foreman, bY Pyle, :. VIA
pitch tOrCmau, !. Passed ballS-RctE, | Old
field, .. Double ulAys-GroUn, Pierce and
smith; Green and GcH Cain and Carl uIR-
gins amt Goodman.
TimC OF gRme-l:6U.
ImpiTV-K piarCc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

HAD the Greely expedition star,ed
sooner. many moro precious lives might
have been saved. Those wio delayed u
have q fearful responsibility on thoir
shoulders now.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18
Tno direct Lamps.

There thirty.three of the electric lamps
not burning last night, and two gasoline
lamps reported out,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

aud there will be fine smashing of things
to be sure. The country has not got to
hard pan yet, but it will be there when
the telegraph war is over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

CoNKLrNG and Arthur are spoken Of as
candidates for the next vacant United
States scna,orship of New York. II the
voice Of the man from Maiue is at all
potential, their aspirations will be chilled
as BY an early fross. Wool Pulp Miller or
jacob Whitelaw Reid would suit Mr..
Blaine fax better as occupants of vacant
senatorial shoes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

MrGurY is the power Of the press.
Kansas Republicans have taken as their
eubernatorial standard bearer the editor
Of the Atchison Champion. Ii 10 sad to
spoil good editor in making him even a
frat clasl governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

IN the boat of its opposition to Cleye-
lands candidacy, Justice the New York
organ OF the anti monopolsis, declared it
would not support him IL nom mated. The
sober second thought OF the Journal, how
ever, boxing 1t the hopelessuess Of a But
ler campaign AMI the dagger to the coun.
try Ola Blame auc,cs, intimates wiling.
ness TO heartily support tho Democratic
nominee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18
Tho HpsdirIou sail. FROM 81 johns.

10 pursuance OF arrangements made by
the United States government, the screw
steamship Proteus, with the Grsely Arctic
colony on board, departed from st, Johns,
n. f., on the 7th OF July, 1881, bound to
Lady Franklin Bay. AT Godhayen four
teen dogs and two sledges were taken on
board, al we'll as several tons OF walrus
ilesh and dried fish to feed them on.
Several hundred pounds OF white whale
skin, famous as an antiscorbutic, were
added to the stores. Sailing from God 4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18
sumn improvements.


A movement Is on foot to orgaui2e u
Cleveland aud Hendricks club to assist ia
tho cremation of the Republican party
this fall. Salisbury Democrats heartily
endorse tho ticket
naunum's large dam breast, which was
washed away by the recent flood, is being
rebuilt.
The Expert base bali CLUB Of this plaoe
have received their new uniforms, which
are neat aud becJming. They will hold
a festival on Saturday evening, August
ID
Mr.. Willard Sisson and Mrs. Lucy
Powers of Washington, ID. O., are tho
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sandford.
Rev. ]. r. 4, Gray and family, of EastoD,
are spending tho summer hore.
Tho Gap Singing society held an all.day
picnic on Wednesday, at Livingslon's
Hollow, a fayorite resort in this neighbor.
hood. A largo number were in attend.
aUCe.
G.. @. Kennedy, esq, attorney at.Iaw
and member Of the Lancaster bar, has
been confined to his bed for the last six
weeks, at tho residence of his father,
Squire Kennedy, at Rising sun, suffering
from very s1Vere attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. From latest accounts his
condition remains unlmproved,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

On Sne 18th of April last the secretary
OF the navy issued, in accordance with a
resolution adopted by both Houses OF
Congress, proclamation Offering areward
of S25, 600 for the discovery or rescue
or satisfactory ascsrtaiumcnt of the fate
of the expedition by any person not in the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-18

COLONEL QUAY is eating clans at ATTAIN.
tG City.
Mr.. ANDREW CARSEGIE thinks evening
newspapers "are tho newspapers of the fu'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-12
How the News of the Nomination
was Received.
At Buffalo, N. Y.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July The widest
enthusiasm prevailed over the nomina-
tion of Cleveland as the vote by States
was posted on the bulletin boards; each
gain by Cleveland was greeted with ring
Ing cheers. When the magic words 'Cleve-
land is nominated flashed over the wire
cheer after cheer went up from the whole
immense throng. The Ereatag Ne,oS,
which brought Cleveland into the field,
hoisted an enormous flag. A large oil
portrait of the favorite son of New York
was hoisted in front of the building, and
salute of 100 guns was fired, Republi-
leans joining Democrats in tinging hats
into the air and showing great enthusi-
asm. "Cleveland will get 5000 majority
in Erie County," shouted an enthusiastic
business man. The Democrats called
meeting for tomorrow night, but the in
dications are that the Publications Will
begin at once.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-12
FOURTH DAY.

CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, ILL.,, July
1.-THE hour at which the Convention
adjourned last night, coupled with the
fact that the thermometer was close on to
the nineties in the shade, acted as all
effectual damper on the punctnal in
stlncts which so far have characterized
the Convention. At ten o'clock, the hour
appointed for reassembling, only twenty
delegates were in their seats and less
than half Of the gallery space was oc.
cupied.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-12

West Virginia-Bayard 3, Cleveland,
8, Thurman 2, Randall /.
Wisconsin-Cleyeland 20, Hendricks 2.
Arizona-Cleyeland g.
MISUNDERSTANDING 9.
District of Columbia-CleYelan 9.
Idaho--Cleveland 2.
Northumberland 2.
New Mexico-Cleyeland /, Thurman |.
Pennsylvania-Bayard 2, Cleveland II,
Thurman |, Randall 1, Hendricks IL.
Utah-Cleveland /, Hendricks l..
Washington Territory--Cleyeland 2.
Wyomlng-CleVeland 2.
Total for Cleveland, 475.
Illinois corrected her vote as follows:
Bayard 3, Mcdonald 3, Cleveland e,
Hendricks |.
Kansas changed her vote to, Bayard 3,
Cleveland 10, Thurman 2.
North Carolina changed her vote to,
Cleveland %.
Cleveland was now only fifty short Of
the necessary two-thirds and the Conyen.
ton was ia an uproar.
Virginia changed her vote as follows:
Cleveland 80, Hendricks |, gain Of 10
for Cleveland.
Georgia changed her vote to, Cleveland
"a gain OF for Cleveland.
Florida changed to, Cleveland 9--ag gain
of -
West Virginia changed to, Bayard 2,
Cleveland l0--a gain of t.
Texas changed as follows: Bayard 10,
Cleveland IA, Thurman |, Hendricks la
gain of for Cleveland.
California changed to, Cleveland lG.
Missouri gave Cleveland 90.
The change Of California gave Cieve-
land the nomination, and great scene Of
enthusiasm followed. The band could
scarcely be heard. The banners of the
Cleveland delegations were carried around
the hail.
An immense floral anchor with eagle
and Cleveland badge was borne to the
platform amid cheers.
Menser, of Indiana, on behalf of Hen.
bricks, moved TO make Cleveiaud's nom.
ination unanimous.
California seconded the motion on be.
half OF Thurman, but the Chair ruled the
motion out of order at the time. Other
changes were made by various States,
after which the result was officially an.
nounced as follows:
Total vote cast $40. Necessary to
choice, 5i7 Cleveland, $50; Hendricks,
81 -; Thurman, II; Mcdonald 2; Ran.
dali, /.
On motion of Menser, the nomination
OF Cleveland was then made unanimous.
An anchor and picture were brought to
the front Of the stage, while the Chair
made the official announcement that
Cleveland was the unanimous nominee of
the Democratic party. The picture was
hoisted on the chairman's desk, the band
played and the enthusiasm reached its
height.
TAAiMANY RErfRES.
In the midst of the din and blare Tam
many slowly retired.
On motion of ex-senator Wallace, of
Pennsylvania, recess was taken until
| five O'Clock this evening
A moment before the recess was
taken, and while for brief moment quiet
had been restored, dispatch from
Hoadly was read. 1t was dated Colum.
bus and congratulated the convention, the
Democracy and the country upon tn,
wise work done. He said they wer
firing 100 guns aud that In October, Obi,
would give the first victory for tn
Democracy. The naTr :. Hoadly IVA
greeted by prolonged applause.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-12
At Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-THE news of
Cleyeland's nomination was received first
and Immediately communicated to the
Governor by the United Press representa-
tive by telephone. A salute of 100 guns
is being fired. The Jacksonian and Young
Mems Democratic Club will serenade him
this evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-12

twee labor and capital, which may lead
to a revolution, may be judicially ana
Justly determined with the fullest power
to enforce their DEGREES, and that labor
has right to demand just share OF the
profits Of its own productions. 1t views
with alarm the absorption OF public lands
by corporations and individuals, and de-
mands OF Congress to apply appropriate
remedies with stern hand, so that the
lands of the people may be held by the
many and not by the few.
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.
Morrison moved the previous question
on the report and substitute, and 1t was
ordered. The vote was then taken by
States on Buffers substitute, and 1t was
rejected-ayes, 81 l-2; nays, ia L.
When the vote of Indiana was being an
nounced Senator Voorhees, stated that ne
wished specially to have his vote record
ed in the affirmative. The question re-
Cured on the adoption of the majority
report, and it was adopted.
The following gentlemen were chosen
as members of
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE:
Henry c. Semple, Alabama; S. X. Cock
rill, Arkansas; Stokeland, California;
NJ. S. Waller, Colorado; William IL. Bar
nun, Connecticut; Sam Pasco, Florida;
Frederick Walsh, Georgia; S. earning
Judd, Illinois; Austin IL. Brown, In
diana; NJ. Ii. Ham, Iowa; c. W. Blair,
Kansas; Henry d. McHenry, Kentucky !;
Hon. b. +. Jonas, Loui siana; Edmond
Wilson, Maine; A. P. German, Maryland /;
Don. j. Dickinson, Michigan; ID. II.
Kelley, Minnesota; S. A. Johnston, Mis-
sssippi; John G.. Prather, Missouri;
Hon. James L. Boyd, Nebraska; Dennis
4, Mccarthy, Nevada; Albert w.
Sulloway, New Hampshire; Senator Ran
som, North Carolina; W. w. Armstrong,
Ohio; Jerothmul B. Barnaby, Rhode
Island Francis w. Dawson, South Caro-
lima; Colonel Robert T. Quincy, Tennes-
see; Hon. o. T. Holt, Texas; Z. V.
Smaley, Vermont; Hon. John S. Barber,
Virginia; Louis Baker, West Virginia; ;
Hon. William +. Villas, Wisconsin; }. ID.
Rosenberg, Utah; w. j. Mccormick,
Montana; NJ. b. DutreauX, Washington
Territory; Hon. NJ. L. Post, Wyoming
w. A. Beach, Arizona; william Dixon,
District of Columbia; - Haley, Idaho,
THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Convention then proceeded at
l2:0j to take the first ballot for can
didate for President with the following
result:
Cleveland 81 %;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-12
At Rochester,.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 1.-THE NOM
nation of Governor Cleveland excites but
little interest here, and very few people
are around the bulletin boards. The
feeling has been very much against Cleve-
land all through the canvass by many
Democrats who now look for his defeat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-12
I At Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 1.-THE news
of Cleveland's nomination was received
with great enthusiasm. A hundred guns
were fired. The crowd around the bulle-
tin boards shouted themselves hoarse.
Tonight there will be grand parade of
Democratic clubs, during which Ma
tional salute will be fired,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-12
At Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July ll.-So far very
little interest is shown over Cleveland's
nomination. There are no crowds and
little enthusiasm, and very slight notice
taken Of the event.