davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-06

by an organized treason whom the storm OF war
threatened the very lii1 Of TINS nation, lhls
gallant sou OF the prairie state resigned ms sea- IN
the congress Of the United States, returned TO- MS
homo, and was the first Of our citizens TO raise
regiment and to march TO the front in defense OF
his country. Applause Like Douglas, he belleved
that in time Of war men must bo either patriots
or traitors, aud he threw his mlghy
influence on the side of the union, ana lilhols
made record second TO none tl tho history ol
states in the struggle to preserve this government
lApplause.l His history Is the record Of Tue Dat-
OF Lookout Mountain. Of Atlanta aud Of the ia.
nous march to the sea. Great appiHuse.l
lie never lost u battle. lApplause;l l repeat
Hgain, Mr.. Chairman and tellow.ciIizens mp
plausel he never lost battle IN all the war zap
plnusc When there was lighting to be done he
did not wait for Others. nor did he iaii to obey
orders when they were received. His plume-the
white plume Of Henry Of Navarre--was always to
be seen at the point whore the battle ragged tho
hottest. tApplauSel During The long struggle OF
four years ho commanded under the authority
of the government, first n regiment, then u
lIifade,, then division, then an army corp,
and finally an army. He remained IN the service
until the war closed. When at the head OF his
army with the scars of battle upon him, he
marched into the capital of the nation, and with
brave men with whom he had bled on a hundred
hard fought fields was mustered ont OF the
service under the very shadow Of the capitol
building, which he had left four years before Us u
member Of congress TO go and hght tho battles oi
his country When the war was over anu
genial peace. viCtoriously returned he was
ngain invited by his fellow ciu2cns to take his
place in the councils OF the nnti-u. Ia service
oftwenty years in both houses Of congress he has
shown bimselfto be no less able aud distinguished
as u citizen than he was renowned as a soldier.
Conservative in the advocacy OF measures in.
Yolying the public welfare ready ana eloquent
~ debate iealless-ygs | repeat again, iGarless-
defense of the rights OF the weak against
me expressions OF The strong, he stands
country than almost any other man now engagnss
puDlC attention. lApplUuuI No man has done
more ~ defense OF those principles which have
given life and spirit aud victory to the republican
Dairy than has John a Logan. of Illinois. IAp-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-06

arose another shout Of applause, which,
spreading rapidly, soon developed into a
greater, louder moro piercing halloo than
followed tho call of Maine. Tho handkcr-
chiefs Of tho ladies were again waved in
unison. Tho delegates elevated their hats
and seemed likely, for five minutes to be
merely repetition of the preceding uproar.
A happy innovation, however, was made. Tho
visitors, who, indeed, who made ninety nine
hundrcdths of the applause, wrested the flags
from the sides of the gallery and waved them
the entire length of the hall. A largo national
nag was also taken by a visitor from the front
platform and waved from the platform amid
tremendous cheering. subsequently upon
the polo was placed helmet exquisitoly
formed of carnations and roses with "a long
white plume, which was hoisted from the
press table. The helmet was the gift of some
young ladies of Chicago. Tremendous &C.
cLamation greeted this happy suggestion of
Order having been restored, Mr.. West pro.
Ceeded as follows:
Gentlemen Of the convention, it has been averred
that IN maxi Ing this nomination every other con-
sidoration should merge, every other interest be
sacrificed, in order and with a view extensively,
TO secure the republican vote and carry the state
OF New YORK. Lslight applause from tho back
.Gentlemen, the republican party demands OF
this convention nominee whose Inspiration and
or without the state OF New York lapplausoE
that will carry the legislatures of the several
states and avert the sacrifice of the United states
senate; that shall sweep into the tide the COM
gressonal districts TO recover the house of repre-
sentatives, ana restore II to the republican party
Three millions of republicans believe that the
man who, from the baptism of blood on the plains
OF kansas 90 the fall Of the immortal Gar
hcld, In all that struggle of humanity
ana progress, wherever humanity desired suoCor,
whenever love for freedom called for protection,
wherever the country called for defender,
wherever blows tell thckes aud fastest, tn ere in
the forefront Of the battle were seen to wave the
white plume OF James q. Blaine Jour Henry OF
Navarro. Nominate him. and the shouts of Sep
BY the thunders of the October victory
in Ohiol Nominate him and the camp fires aud
beacon lights will illuminate the continent from
the Golden Gate to Ceopatra's needlel Nominate
him and the millions who now in waiting,
VIII rally 10 swell tho column OF victory that Is
sweeping on. In the name of the majority of the
delegates from the republican states, and of our
glorious constituencies, who must fight this battle,
nominate James G. Blaine, of Maine. Renewed
applause
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-06
CONDENSED LOCALS.

number ofWashington sports are arrang-
ing for q series of pigeon shoots across the
Long bridge. At the last match 100 birds
were shot,
John l.. Lloyd and James i. Rogerson, two
clerks, engaged in a street ailray last evening
and were landed in the fifth station by Officer
ClarCkson.
Henry Abbott, alias Bud Greenleaf, was
convicted in the criminal court yesterday of
stealing $3.50 from Mary u, BoOrman, and
sentence was suspended.
Stella M. Vale has filed q petition for
divorce from Josiah NJ. Vale, but the paper S
having been withdrawn from the clerk 's
office, tho grounds of complaint cannot be
given.
Phenerious Love, young white man, went
into bawdy house on Twelfth street at
midnight and created a panic among tho in
mates by hourshing bull dog pistol. Ho
WAS arrested by Officer McNeal and is locked
up at the fifth station.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-06

LO0lltiL
Soft Shoes for tender feet
Gymnasium Shoes and Law
1923 NEW Y
LUNCH GOODS!
CANNED MEATS.
Potted Ham.
Potted Tongue,
Potted Turkey.
POtted Beef
Potted Chicken.
Roast Turkey.
Roast Chicken.
Boned Turkey.
Boned Chicken.
CANNED FISH.
Fresh Salmon, Photograph Brand
Fresh Salmon, Crescent Brand.
Fresh Salmon, Favorlte Brand.
Fresh Salmon, st. Georges Brand
Fresh Salmon, Thurbor's Brand,
Fresh Lobster, star Brand.
finnen Haddle b. & NJ.
Broiled Mackerel.
Mackcrel in Tamato Sauce.
Soused Mackere.
Boneless Herring.
Barataria Shrimps.
Baratara Shrmps In Tomato Sauce.
Deviled Crabs, shells free
Little Neck Clans
Billet SRrdnes, IA boxes.
Chancerel Sardlnes, u boxes.
Auguste q Charles Sardines, u boxes.
Auguste & Charles, Srene.
Du Chasseur Sardines. Ia boxes.
Sardnes in Mustard.
sardnes in Tomato Sauce.
Sardines, Spiced
sUNDRIES.
Picked oysters in glass jars
Pickled Lambs Tongues in glass Jars
Boston Baked Beans.
Pressed Corned Beef, Cooked.
Sf CANNED FRUITS.
Red Pitted Cherries.
White Wax Cherries.
Sliced Pineapple.
Whole Pineapple.
Bartlett Pears in White Syrup.
Ex. yellow Peaches in White syrup.
Green Cages.
Egg Piums,
&C., &C., DC, &c.
PRESERVES, JAMS, and JELLIEs.
Strawberries, glass Iars
Antwerp Strawberries, tin.
Raspberries, glass jars
White Cherries, glass jars.
Pineapple, Pompei jars.
Blackberry, Pompeii jars.
Red Cherres Pompeii Jars.
Peaches, large and small glass jars
Pears, large and small glass jars.
Canton Ginger, pots
A large assortment Of French Fruits In Juice.
Jones, Keller q sons Dundee Jams and MarmaladC
GREEN FRUITS.
Gorden Oranges
Messna oranges.
Aspinwall bananas
Velvet skin Lemons
Red CurTant Jelly.
Pineapple Jelly.
Peach Jelly
upI.rup,r, uoD A, cnuo,,c np.xUs
"" ''''''o''"i' D"'N''
Raleigh,s Lime JnIce.
Monsurats Lime Juice.
Mhrllhlques Lime juice
hosss Belfast Ginger Ale
fosss RASPBERRY vinegar C'ShrubD
Pure strawberry syrup.
fnre rineappie syrup
e.,lr,.,i' nie i-Vniaot mon syiup
Sparkling strawberryade.
snartiIoa tInSppvIa'' IemppaGe
p,V,ps and s,ucp
Mixed pickles.
"a =, Neu piHasI,ii' 'NA'eN'
,,.:, $5%s; ss,;:s ;::;ss :.
,., Anqs@r !, salad Dressing qg:,..,,,
',,t %ontIceiio inIs Plo;ioi9S; IaSii,"S'
French SiSiti%a and German o"SSi, %ustarda.
CHEESE.
New Cream Cheese.
sage Cheese
ln' naa"'lon' ,'' ,,,"e" Cheese
u,,-. ,,'a' "AN'' ,,'''.'l vNa.n'"9 ,, "''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-06
THE CRICKET FIELD.
The Americans Win Their First Intor-
national Match.

The Nmericans Win Their First Intors
national Match.
DUBLIN, June 5.-The Americans lost four
of their best wclSts in tho second innings
before the necessary runs had been obtained.
The ground was in bad condition, having
been rendered so by rain. The scores of tho
Americans were; Scott, l; Brown, s; Thayer,
o. Newhall, %, not out Clarke, 3, not out;
Morgan, A. Tho Byes footed up7.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The cricket
match between the Longwood club, of Boston,
and the Young America, of this city, was
finished to-day the Young America winning
with seven wickets to spare. The score was I:
Longwood, first inning, SO; second inning, 90;
Young America, first inning 100; second in.
ming, so, with the loss of three wickets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-06
Additional Base Bali Games.

At Richmond, Va
Keystone Union...... 0 o l-6
Richmond. ..........2 o 0 o O.
Base hlts-KeysIone, 49, Richmond, g. Errors
keystone, o. Richmond, ..
At New Haven, Conn.,
Yale ......, 0 O Q o.
Amherst. ....,0 0 0 0 0 o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-06
Tho w Gather To-nny.

Generally Jar pedther. tcindS mostly from east
south, stationary temperature, IoDer barometer,
Yesterdays 'sthermometer-7a n. M. 70.4o; IL a. m.
$780, p. M, 1922 7 p. M, S.3o; IL p. m. 1892
maximum. 9O.S'; minimum. 625o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-06

CLEVELAND, ONO June 5.-Macallister &
Co.'s planning mills were damaged 10000 this
morning by fire.
MONTREAL, Juno 5.-Ewing & Co.'s spice
mill in this city was burned to-day loss,
$4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Resolutions on the Death OF the Late
Thomas y. Arnlistead.


Thomas y. Armistead.
The Florida Times Union OF the 10th
saws: Adyices OF the death of Mr.. Thomas
S. Armistead, travelling passenger agent
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company, who is well
known in this city, reached here yesterday.
A meeting Of the representatives OF the
various railroads in the city was held at
the ticket Office of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad at $50 in the after
noon, at which the following gentlemen
were present: Messrs. Jonah III. White,
A. NJ. Ives, j. b. Burroughs, j. Bradley,
and Nj. =. Turner, of the Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad; George w.
TAYLOR, b. X. Price, w. w. Davies, OF the
Associated roads; ). III. Hardwick, h. ii.
HOPKINS. Of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad; h. '. Tompkins, OF
the Shenandoah Valley road; l.. X. Tut
tie and George l.. Cross, OF the Louisville
and Nashville road; ID. >. Mullaney ana
7 p. Beckwith, of the Cincinnati South
ern: +. s. Grimes, OF the Pensacola ana
Atlantic: C.. +. Hannah and &. NJ. Brown,
of the Western and Atlantic; and w. H..
Lucas and j. &. Shaw, OF the Georgia Cen
trail railroad.
Mr. Jonah White was elected chairman,
and Mr.. George w. Taylor secretary. Sew
erol short addresses were made by gentle
men present. former friends, acquaintance,
and admirers OF Mr.. Armistead, and the
following resolutions were presented by
Mfr. 6. III. Hardwick, and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas we have just received the sad
tidings OF the death OF our former comrade
and co-worker, the late Thomas 5. ARMS
tead, travelling passenger agent OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company, which deplorable event
occurred at Richmond, Va, April 14th;
and whereas we have Immediately assem-
lied 10 evidence our esteem Of the charac-
ter of his life here and our sorrow at his
departure TO the life beyond: therefore
be IL
RESOLVED. That the greatness and good
ness OF God In this dispensation, as In all
things else, are infinite.
RESOLVED, That in the person OF the late
Thomas 8. Armlstead we recognized In
social and business associations an unvary-
ing holiness OF purpose and action, re
fined soul, and brave heart, which ell
cited our lasting admiration and friend
ship. .r
10 the family OF our deceased
friend. and also 10 Mr.. Charles A. Taylor,
General passenger agent. Richmond, va,
and also that the same be published IN the
Jacksonville city papers and the hichmond
daily papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE or CITY COLLECTOR, I
RICHMOND, April l. 1854. :
DELINQUENT r f AL f TAT 4
TAXES, 1883.

In pursuance of an ordinance of the city, have
prepared and posted list of DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for 1883, subject
10 the inspection Of all concerned. Further, In
pursuance Of ordinance, notice Is given in all the
daily papers of the city that all such real estate
so delinquent will be solo at auction on
THE FIRST DAY OF THE MAY TERM OF
THE HUsTINGs COURT,
unless the taxes and penalty thereon have been
previously paid. / am further required by ordi'
nance 10 publish in one or more Of the daily pa
pers of the city, not less than ten days previous ID
70 such sale list OF real estate so delinquent for
the taxes Of the previous year.
In conformity Herewith notice is hereby given
that such list will be published in the Dtspdteh on
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL,
ON SUNDAY THE 4TH DAY OF MAY,
and on the MONDAY following, that being the
first day Of the May term Of the Hastings Court
shall, between the hours Of IL O'Clock d.
and 4 O'Clock Z. NJ. proceed 10 SELL In front o
the City Hall, on Broad street between Ninth ana
Tenth streets the real estate delinquent as aiore-
said. including the penalty Of per cent.
ap 2-tMy6i A. Il. wOoDsoN' Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
FIGHT OR WITHDRAW
Intense Excitement In Kentucky over the
Late COwhiding AlFair.

A Louisville, KY. special of Friday says
Not since Colonel BufOrd assasslnatet
| Chief.Justice Elliott five years ago has there
| been such an intense excitement i'm Ken
| lucky as has been caused by the cOwhidinl
Of Judge Richard Reid by Lawyer Cor
nelson at Mount Sterling. IL is admitted
now that Corneilson had no reason for hi:
assault beyond his excited fancy that Reid
had wronged him, while on every side there
are comments to indicate that public senti'
ment regards Reid as Il coward.
Political feeling for and against Reds
candidacy for the Court OF Appeals has
taken hold OF the affair. and at Mount Ster.
| ling late last night COrneiIson was hanged
in efiigy. To-day Judge A. +. Richards, q
colleague OF Reds OH the Superior Bench,
steps into the quarrel with published
note to Reid, to the effect that he (Ricil-
ards) Is officially and personally response
BILE for the decision against COrneilson, and
for the comments der0gatory to that per-
son In the courts opinion.
Richards is a man Of high character, cool
and quiet, but is a singed cat In tight.
He was Confederate who served with
Early and Morgan, aud rose from the ranks
to the position OF major for gallantry In
the field. The wife OF Judge Reid is an
ambitious and courageous woman, and she
has threatened, il Is said, TO kill CorneilsOn
II her husband does not. There are sug-
gestions OF duel, but none will likely
occur.
Reid Is a mass OF bruises and wells from
Corneilson's savage blows. At the State
capital and all through the bluegrass re-
glon the excitement is at the highest pitch
An indignation meeting OF Reid's friends
was called for tonight at Mount Sterling.
A special from that place this evening says:
Attached 10 the efligy OF CorneiIsoD,
hanged last night, was this placard:
John ]. CorneiIson. The person who
cuts this down this the 18th day of April
before ~ O'Clock will be treated IN like
manner. BEST CITIZENS"
A telephone message from Owingsyille
from a number OF Reid's friends says
Eight or withdraw from the race for
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals"
Colonel Thomas Poore Is here. and will
testify that the marginal notes OF the re-
cord rejecting on Corneilson are in the
handwriting OF Judge Bowden and not in
Reid's, rs was suspected to be the case at
first. Several friends OF Reid are expected
TODAY. What action will be taken Is a
matter OF speculation. Corneilson Is calm,
and says he Is biding his time, that he will
substantiate his charges against Reid. II
Is not known what the effect Of Judge
Richards letter will have, but from the
expressions OF opinion II Is thought he Ia
and that the issue Is private
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

| There could be no more ineXcusable
oversight than TO permit the possibility at
Chicago OF the repetition OF the mistake OF
| 1880 at Cincinnati. II Is doubtless true
| that i'm the western States some changes
i'm the tariff would be popular, but II the
Democrats attempted TO carry such States
as Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin. Kansas,
Nebraska, and other States OF the North
west from which Mr.. Carlisle got a strong
support for the speakerShip, they would
| find themselves woefully disappointed. No
better illustration OF this can be given
than by taking Iowa for an example. The
people OF that State are as much interest
ed IN dong away with war-taxes as any In
the West. As they are not in favor OF the
abolition OF the internal-reyenue tax, the
burden OF which las compared with Viz
ginia) they hardly feel, they are to be sup
posed as thoroughly favorable to lower
tariff. With this impression, and to test
how far they were favorable, the Demo-
cratic party OF Iowa raised the tariff issue,
last fall, and put their ablest speakers for
ward to discuss it. Their Republican OPP
ponents appeared in the field as the adyo-
cafes OF a high protective tariff, and were
also handicapped with prohibition. The
result was that the Democrats polled Q
higher vote than usual, but the general
result was pretty much the old story-the
Republicans carried everything. Now, II
in an of year. when all things were fayora-
bic to making an issue on an economic
question and giving it full discussion
the Democrats were defeated on % tariff re-
form,n how much are we to expect OF the
presidential year, when party allegiance is
always at feyer-heatg The only result that
has ever attended Democratic efforts to
break the Republican Northwest has been
defeat. and the only result that the intro
duction OF tariff reform by the Democrats
into the coming presidential campaign
there would be that they would lose
certain number of voters interested by oc-
cupation in protection. and would gain
none from the Republicans in compensa-
tion.--Staanton ViRdicdtor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20

delegates TO the Democratic State Conven.
ton, with C. Z. woodson, J. T. smoot,
and William Lunsford ss alternates.
The streets. alleys, and back lots are re-
ceiying very close attention from the new
ly-elected street commissioner. Mr.. Tea
ford, which cannot fail to add TO the clean
llness as well as healthiulness Of the city
during the approaching warm weathar.
The Roanoke Rifles, Captain Gregory,
are making preparations for target-prac-
tice, the premiums to be a gold medal for
the best shot and the novel reward Of a
leather one for the worst.
Candidates for Office are thick a. ''leaves
In Vallambrosa," and the "howdy, howdy
do to-day" may be heard on every hand.
Pity tits that any one Of these gentleman,
who so thoroughly illustrate Chesterfield
ianism, should be left out OF the service OF
their country. Something Of that sort.
however, is inevitable.
The weather has been splendid for the
past two days, and our belated farmers and
gardeners are taking advantage OF il with
a vim. REX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
Brief News Items.

| Mr.. Edward Vincent, financial adviser
to the Khedive, will marry the Countess Of
Lonsdale next autumn.
Allthe delegates to the Polar Conference
including Lieutenant Ray, OF Washington
have arrived at Vienna.
The body Of man has been found In d
forest near Pes.h hanging by his legs 10
a tree. The pockets were rihed. The POI
| lice attribute the crime to anarchists.
The steamer Inchgarvie arrived at Suez
Friday from Bassein. There had been two
deaths from cholera on board. Cholera at
Calcutta is increasing. There were 257
deaths therefrom last week.
Owing to the expressed intention OF the
German and Austrian Governments to open
books and papers in the mails from Switz-
erland, in order 10 stop the circulation of
Anarchist literature, the Government OF
the Swiss Confederation has resolved to
take vigorous action TO suppress such lite
nature.
1t is stated at Montreal on good authority
that the Imbroglio between the Victoria
Medical School and Laval University has
been practically brought to an end by an
order from the Pope TO close the medical
and law schools Of the Laval University
established in that city. AT the close Of
the present academic year the order OF his
Holiness is to take effect.
The old Brookfeld church at Slate Hill,
in Orange county, New York. was built
one hundred and one years ago, and the
church stands to-day Just as it did the dav
il was completed. When it was built il
was the largest and handSomest church In
that part OF the State. The Bible and
Psalm-book used by the first pastor are
still in one Of the pulplts.
John q. TeIfOrd, passenger on the Iron
Mountain road from Pine Bluff, Ark, en-
route TO Ireland, was robbed OF 1880
while on tram near Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
Thursday, by c. NJ. bennett The rObber
was arrested on the train by one of the Sc
cret-seryice men OF the Gould System, and
the money was found in bis possession.
bennett had been running rs an express
messenger on some western roads, but is
said to be an eastern "cr0Ok."
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BIoOdgOod are
consumptives, and occupy different wards
in the New York Hahnemann Hospital.
The wlfe is bedridden, and in the last stages
OF the disease, bat she is trying to get
divorce from her husband, with $500
month alimOny TO enable her to 20 to Cali
fornia for her health. The husband has an
income Of $4,000 per annum, but says he Is
in debt and cannot give her the money she
wants.