davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
MIR. BLAINE AT HOME
A CALM AFTER THE STORM OF ENTHUSIASM or
FRIDAY.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

AUGUSTA, Me-, Juneh7.-There is n great
calm here to-day after the excitement Of last evening
over Mr. Baine's nomination. The Presidential cand-
date has quietly rested in his home and politicians or
reporters from outside the state have yet appeared
Mr. Blaine In the best OF health and spirits and does
not seem at all excited the nomination he has
received When 1t desired that he should give bis
opinion on the platform and other political matters he
refused saying that for the present he did not care 10
be quoted. He and his family expect to remain mere
until about the first Of July when they 10 Bar arbor
Although Augusta Is quiet to-day. the Republicans are
jubiant over the nomination OF yesterday , =.
Dispatches of loOngratulatOn ihave Decn moving III
upon Mr. blaine since his nomination. There was a
steady stream from five p. on Friday until nve a. IN
-iay Up 10 Y o'clock to-day he had received over
1000 There Is "a mmor that kthe California delegation
Will accompany the Maine Blaine club on s retprn and
there is talk OF another big jubilee upon their arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN KINGSTON.
IBr rELNaRAPH ro rHE rRIBuYE.I

KINGSTON, n Y, June 7.-There is fifty per
cent more enthusiasm Blaine In this city tonight than
was manifested after the reception OF the news OF bis
nomination last evening. Republicans have been confer
ring as they met other casually about the streets
during the day. aud the wisdom of the choice made has
grown upon all with surprising rapdity. Federal Office
holders FAR accept the result manfuy and say
thsy will support the ticket and growing enthu-
sasc over the OF Blaine. Jhe Nec York Times ls
vigorously repudisted by large number OF Its Old
readers hore because has boted the ticket Several Of
these ordered paper be stopped this morning and
subscribed for TIE TRIBUNE IN Its stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
RAILROAD LABoRERs FATALLY HURT.
fryTzrFcRAPH TO THE TlrBuyr. I

YoUNGsrOwN, Ohio, June This afternoon
while the construction train the Pittsburg. Cleveland
and Toledo road proceeding toward Kent at rapid
rate to get out the way OF the bound express with
President Andrews private car, bearing the returning
Chicago delegates attached, the engine LETT the track
and plum down steep embankment dragging after 1t
number OF cars. which were fifty laboIeIs. num-
Der OF the jumped from the train, sustaining only
slight bruises hut the majority were carried down with
the cars Eight badly injured and two
fatally The engineer and fireman both escaped injury.
The track torn up delaying travelling three hours.
The engine wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
SETTLING WITH 4 DEFA Utter.

MONTREAL, June 7.-ChaIles GOldstein, of
Selma Ala. q few months ago, after making a disas-
erous failure and fearing arresfor fraud departed with
a considerable amonnt Of money. II. b. Cafn * Co.. Of
NeyYori Civ were creditors of Goldsten, and being
unwilling let him go free placed the matter In the
hands Of detectives who after long chase succeeded in
tracing the deauter to this city. UOdsein arrested
on the steamer Crca san but settled the claim OF the
New York house amounting to several thousand dollars
and was then permitted TO continue his journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
AN AMERICAN BEAcoNsFIELD.
IN OHIO. INDIANA AND KENTUCKY.
POPULAR EXPRESSIONS OF FENTHUshsM-PROBABLr
THE FIRST BLAINE CLUB.


CINCINNATI, June 7.-Dispatches to The COM
percal gazette from points in Ohio Indiana and Ken
tucy report intense enthusiasm the nomination OK
Mr. Blaine BonGres, fireworks, cannon and ratification
meetings were the forms OF expression used At Fosora,
Ohio a Blaine club of 800 members formed before
the call of States the fourth ballot ended. Gov
ernor Foster telegraphed his congratulations to Mr.
Blaine saying: Your nomination Is the best that could
be made for Ohio"
Here the demonstrations werc limited 10 cheers at the
places where bulletins displayed. General Logans
Nomination received enthusiastically especially bJ
the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

tration by Earl Spencer is regarded as the greas' con-
cession made to the Irish Natonalists in fifty years
has created intense excitement among the Orangemen
throughout the United Kingdom. Thousands OF OraskE
have arrived in Belfast from England mr ~.
sent the following dispatch "I leave for Ireland
with 600 Irsmen from London Manchester ana isei -
pool No surrender The Orangemen are determined 10
hold their meeting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
A SUIT AGAINST THE PENN BANK OFFICERS

PnTsBURG, June lover two hundred Of the
deposltors of the Penn Bank filed bill in equity this
afternoon against the officers and directors Of that ns
tuition The bill charges that by OF the negligence
and carcessnoss Of the officers and drecoa sum more
than sufficient pay the just claims OF the dep0altOs mas
been squandered and that for the same reasons tne
defendants personally liable for the full amount OF
the deposits.
President Riddles bail this afternoon reduced from
100000 TO $4,000. r. Stevenson, representing the
depostors signcd the bail bond and released Inc
deposilors viii take step. TO have Riddle TESTIFY
aptiusi the directors in civil suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
DEMONSTRATIONS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, June 7.-Earl Spencer, the Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland has issued proclamation forbid
ding the Orangemen TO make councrdcmonstrat0n TO
the Nationalist meeting at Newry tomorrow. Ihat town
appears in of siege. Considerable numbers
OF infantry ancers and police being assembled there
for the purpose OF preserving peace Father McCantan
has advised his congregation TO attend the Naonaist
meeting. The stopping Of the Orange counter-demos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
A RESPITE FOR GEORGE SMITH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuNE.l

MILFORD Penn, June Judge Seeley this
morning granted a stay OF proceedings IN the Smith
murder trial until June 30 This upon the motion Of
the defendants counsel who not assigned 10 the
case until after Smith had confessed and they had no
time To collect evidence which they believed would have
The effect OF mitigating the sentence. The courtroom
was crowded when the announcement was made and an
audible murnur OF disappointment broke forth. Pke
County has never had legal hanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
GENERAL BABC0CK'S FUNERAL.

WAsHINGrON, June THE funeral of Cen
e1al O i. Babcock took place this morning from bis
late home in this city. The Rev. Dr. Wynkoop OF the
Presbyterian Church, conducted the religious services
There were no military exercises The palbearers were
Secretary Lincoln, General Sheridan, General Drum,
General MacFceley. General Horace Porter, ColoneI
BENJAMIN and Major ID. i. Heap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE MOST POPULAR CANDIDATE.
ENGLISH VIEWS OF MIR. BLAINE's NOMINATION.
THE REPUBLIC CONGRATULATED.

ENGLISH VIEWS OF MIR. BLAlNES NOMlNATION-
THE REPUBLIC CONGRATULATED.
LONDON June I'm leading article dis
cussn the results OF the Chicago Convention, The Times
this morning says: "Mr. BlaInes nomination will bo
received with general satisfaction Not only has he been
the popular candidate from the outset but he be-
yond all question the conspicuous and respected
politician in the ranks Of the Republican party, which
has itself honor by the nomination of welknown
and distinguished man. If the Democrats could mako
up their mind definite and reasonable free trade
policy they would certainly more sympathy on
this side Of the Atlantic than has hitherto been accorded
them. Meantime VIC must congratulate the Republic on
the choice Of a candidate emnenty fitted as Mr..
Blaine to represent and uphold the dignity Of the United
States"
AN AMERICAN BEACONsFIELD.
Under the heading "A BeacOnsfed Across the Sea-"
The Pal Hall Ga-ete says: "Mr. Blanes nomination Is
the most notable for England since President LIN
coin was assassinated Wherever Mr.. Blaine can oust
the British from the position they hold on the American
continent be will endeavOr to replace English influence
ard trade by American. His menacng lntimau0n that
he would disregard the ClaytOnuwer Treaty is an evil
augry the relations OF England and America
His nterve In Peru most omlnOus when he de-
clared that he dsked England TO win commercial tri-
umphs in fields which legltimatey belong TO America
England will watch with extreme soctle the progress
of the electoral campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
DESTROYING THE WHISKEY POOL.

CINCINNATI June THE action of the men,
bes of the whskcy pool in basng quotations at 81 os
irrespective of the pool quotations for hghwines, had
the effect Of reducing the price TO 81 0s yesterday and
practically destroyed the pool Today sales were quoted
prices ga =" ssAHtually kill the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
LAUNCHING OF THE STEAMER HABsBURG

BREGENZ, June 7.-At the launching OF the
steamer Iabsburg Lake Constance today temporary
wooden structure filed with spectators gave way Forty
ladies' including the Princess Thurnet Ta1s who chris
tened the vessel, procipaed into the lake Great
excitement epsued but AL were rescued from Inc water
without serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
GENERAL HAYES ON THE NOMINATIONS


CLEVELAND, June 7.-Ex-President Hayes
the city last night and to-day. lie refused be
"interviewed" on the nomination, and
morning paper stated this fact in o man
ner which, Mr.. Hayes thought, set him
wrong before the public He sends 10 the journal in ques
ton correction the following statement OF his views
II always decline 10 be interviewed. Your notice OF
my deelination 10 give an authorized inter
view il misleading. My first choice was sher-
man, but I regard Blaine clearly the
nrst choice OF the majority OF the Republican people lie
was fairly nominated without the least suspicion OF
chine influence, because he was the popular favorte.
Logan was q capital soldier OF magnetic heroism.
out OF politics, but viii, OF course, support the Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
fpY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRrBUsg.l

MONTREAL, June 7.-General Hubbard,
Crown prosecutor, and C. r. Davidson, acting for the
Second National Bank, arrived here from Quebec this
morning The General says that the American Govern
ment Yesterday demanded the extradon of Emo the
charge OF forgery. Papers received from Ottawa this
morning in the afternoon were placed before Judge
Monk, Of the Court OF the Queens Bench, who has
ordered the warrant OF arrest To issue Emo VIII cOnse-
0ueuy be brought here on Monday. j. j. Cuuan, Eno's
attorney says that forgery In the second degree does nO
come under the exradOn act and thai he has no fear OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST EMO.
A WRIT IN EXTGADITI0N GRANTED IN MONTREAL
THE HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
lBY TELEGRArH TO THE TRIgUS..I

QUEBEC June Tt was expected that there
would be Developments of extraordinary character
when the return made this morning to the writ OF
persons were present the Judges Chambers
ouence of the that the United states Government
had taken up case The United states counsel was In
attendance, but lie made sign. There were also
present the counses Of all sides Judge Chanveau being
also on hand.
Dunbar, at the opening OF the proceedings moved for
writ of cerora to bring before the court the record Of
the proceedings taken before Judge Chanveau Certi-
orari he said ran ancary to habcas corpus. Counsel
for the Crown said that the writ should only
the evidence before Judge Chanveau in Quebec, but all
the evidence taken IN Montreal This resisted by the
defence who said that they had taken their proceedings
1t was the Crown to take its action The defence
held that was the intention 10 proceed with the
crime mentioned ia tho warrant but merely TO hold the
prisoner by pretcXt, that cXtrGdltOn proceedings
could be taken. There should be substantial
charge before the courts here on which the prisoner
could either be committed or discharged.
The Judge said all that important was the evl-
dence taken in the presence OF the prisoner and the
the of their officers there No certiorar for
was ueccssary all that had to be done the Crown
here to apply TO the officers there.
writ issued addressed 10 the Jidge OF Session,
Quebec, rrturnablc Monday afternoon.
News was received just the argument concluded
that the United States Consul General had applied be-
fore the Queens nch Montreal for writ Of eItadi
tJn and that II had been granted This cast danpcr on
Montreal no matter what proceedings may take place
here TO delay the transfer ii Is manifest that Davidson
and General Hubbard In earnest for the prosecution,
aud will leave no stone unturnedito secure conviction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08

A SALUTE OF GUNS IN HARTFORD.
IBI rBLEoRAPH TO THE rRIsusE.t
HARTFORD, June 1.-THE Republicans are en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
THE LONDON PRESS ON THE NOMINATIONS.

CORDIAL. Tributes TO MIR. BLAINE-A CHANGE OF
POLICY TOWARD IRELAND-"THE foRTNlGHrLf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
OPINIONS ON THE NOMINATIONS.

VI YIN III
GENERAL SHARPE THINKS BLAINE WILL CARRY ALL
THE REPUBLICAN srATEs-TALk AMONG THE
INDEPENDENTS.
iBr TELEGRAPH To THE ETRBUsEl
CHICAGO, June T." 1t was the people that nomi-
mated Blaine" said General George n. Sharpe, OF
New-York personal friend OF the President TO-
day. "The President deserved nomination" he
continued, "for his Administration has been fine
one but there is no use Of denying that the mass
Of the Republican party desired the nomination OF
Mr. Blaine. We are going TO elect him. No Demo-
crat can defeat linn in New-York or in any other
Northern Republican State. Does any one
suppose that the people Of tins country
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08
From Belvidere.

Last Monday serious occurred
while the road hands were engaged
working the road MIR. Studer's team
became frightened, ran away with him,
breaking one of Mr.. Studei's ribs and
severely bruising him. AT this writing
he is improving.
The protracted meeting at Walnut
Grove closed last Thursday. Result Of
the meeting, 80 conversions II joined
the church. This was a glorious revi-
val. Rev. Joe Myers was assisted by
Revs. A. j. Brandon and - Parker,
of the Baptist Church. and Rev, MIR.
Bollenbacher, of the German Church.
Other churches engaged heartily in the
work, which added strength to the occa.
sion. This ends the fifth protracted
meeting Rev. Joe Myers has held on
the Salem Circuit, all resulting in ovel
100 professions.
The candidates did not speak here, AZ
they only had one nearer each.
Benton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08
VALUABLE LAND
I OR SAL, =,

BY virtue Of decree Of the County Cours
Of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced at IL
September Term, 1884, in thee Of i. +.
Champion ct all vs.. james Yeats Ct ais,
will offer Tor sale, a. the Courthouse door in
the town OF Winchester, on
Monday, November 81, 1881,
to the highest bidder, on credit Of one and
two years, except the sum of Il per cent. to
be paid In cash on day Of SALE the two tracts
Of and described in the pculingS in the
above cGuse, to-wit:
One trac: containing about 10 acres in the
valley the bidding for same to commence at
$40 per acre.
And the mountain tract, containing 200
acres the bidding for same to commence at
81 per acre.
Both tracts are situated in District No. IL
Of said county.
Said lots will he sold separately at first
and itcrsaid SAFE is over, am then directed
10 offer said lots both together, and ii the
amount bid on both tracts sold together eX-
cecds the amounts bid for same when sold
separately, the party bidding such excess, and
being the highest and best bidder for said
lands, will be the purchaser.
The purchaser or purchasers viii he re-
auirtd To give notes and approved. security
for the credit payments, and lien will be re-
tanned onthe lands until the purchase money
* all paid
This Sapt. 18th 1881.
W. +. TAYLOR, Clerk.
octl ida
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08
Another Fire.

Last Friday night, about l2a o'clock,
MIR. Dulin, Of this Office, discovered
the ceiling in bis house burning in two
places. He Immediately aroused his
son. and in few minutes the fire was
put out, not, howcycr, before
a hole had been burned in the roof.
Upon investigation, it was found that
some one had twisted brown paper
saturated it with grease, fired it and
thrown it through scuttle-hole in The
back porch into the garnet. Some Of
this paper, partly burned, was found
aud is now III Mr.. DIS possession. The
ceiling was fired in four places, but only
burned through in two places. The
fire must have been put there some
time before it was discovered, as one OF
the joists-2x5 in.-was burned in two
at one place, and nearly in two in another
place. The fire had no draft until i,
burned through the ceiling, at wheel
time Mr.. ID. awoke-just in time t.
save the building.
We have incendiaries in our midst
and if detected should be shown NJ
mercy. A person who would fire q
house would not hesitate to commit muir.
der, rape, robbery, or any known crime,
no matter how heinous.
P. S.-Last Monday night, about
lla O'clock, the building above.men.
toned was again discovered To be on
fire. The flames had made such pro.
gress that it was impossible to save
anything in one of the main rooms, in
which was most of the furniture, bed.
ding, clothing, &c. Only one bed was
saved, a bureau, and few chairs
Some OF the kitchen furniture was
saved, but in much damaged conJi-
ton. The clothing was about all con-
sumed. The building belonged to Mrs.
W. j. Slater, and was insured for
about half its value, in the Phoenix, Of
Hartford.
Mr.. Dulin has the sympathy of our
best people He has II laagc family,
and they are, at this writing, without
Il home.
1t seems to have been the work Of an
incendiary, an attempt having been
made on the preceding Friday night to
burn the building, mention Of which
is made above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
LEGISLATIVE.
Circular to the Voters OF
Franklin County.

| am candidate to represent you in
the lower house of the next General AS
sembIy, and i is meet that you should
know my views. | am Republican.
| believe the Republican party has done
more than any other for the general
good of this country. | think we are in
debted to that party for the advance
we have made in knowledge, wealth
and happiness. ! am not u political
bigot, but conccde to all the right to
differ in their ideas of what is best for
the general good. There are scores of
Democrats who are inclined towards
RepubIicanism, but are keeping aloof
for fear of social ostracism. say to
them that if elected shall disregard
partisanship without ignoring party
fcal,v. The main issue in our national
contest is the Tariff 1t does not d.
rectly enter into State matters, but |
hesitate not to say that would favor
any tariff for the protection Of farmers
and mechanics, because the prosperity
of this country depends upon the pros
perity of farmers and mechanics, and
all who labor or see that labor is done
value the worth of the manufacturer
but likewise value the worth of the OPP
eratiye.
What we chiefly need. fellow-citizens
is a GOOD ROAD LAW. Our present
one is a farce. 1t would be easy tt
enact law that would tax property
for the revenue necessary to make an(
keep up good roads. 1t is shame tina
the poor man who needs no good roa'
should have to work even more day
than does the man whose farm is ell
HANGED in value by having good road
for his teams, that he may carry hi
produce to market. Hence, l am tor
better Road Law.
lam opposed to all sumptuary laws
that is, any law prescribing what "
should eat or drink.-but would punls
any one for the abuse of any privlleg
in this respect However, as it is a ~
!. publican doctrine to let the majorit
rule, l would, if elected, vote to subm
to the people the question of Prohlb
5 ton, and would feel bound III honor
obey the will of the people.
, 10 my colored friends | wish to say
! few words: This is an important Gle
y ton. Let no personal grievance int
fere with your devotions to the Repu
lican party. | think the principles
o the Republican party are right, and d
b, serve your suffrage; and l appeal
You for your undivided support al
ask for the support Of conservative mt
of all parties. -,
d With Blaine and Logan for Preslde'
g. and Vice-Presideut, Judge Reid
:. Governor, and Jas. A, Warder as 20
"a gresham, we would have cause for co
=. Graduation. Hoping this may be Il
Is result of the next election, and that
lc may be your next Representative
am, yours truly, .vrpc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08
Election Notice.
On Tuesday, the 4th day Of
November, 1884,

I will, M Sheriff of the county Of franklin,
State Of Tennessee, open and hold, at the reg.
ular voting places in each civil district OF
the county, an election to fill the following
named Offices
Two Presidential Electors for the State at
Large;
Ten Presidential Electors for the various
districts of the State;
One Governor of Tennessee;
Three Railroad Commissioners Tor Ten
nessee
One member of Congress for the Fifth Con
gressional District;
One Senator for Franklin, Bedford and
Moore countless
One Representative for the Lower House Of
the Legislature for Franklin county.
Also, to elect Magistrates and other otlicer'
in districts where vacancies exist
The following named persons are appoint
ed Special Deputies to hold said election ant
make due returns according to law;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08
T or Sale.

| offer ior sale several head of Young cat
tie, amongst them being one nd mulcy hciicr
and one red mulcy bull calf, both oi good
milk stock and the best class OF cattle for
farmers to raise; fix head oi sheep, four OF
them cwcs about thrcc-fou,ths Cot-wolG /;
three head Of pretty white gostf: one fine
brood SOW with three thrifty boar pigs about
four months old, all OF the >nall-bone Bcrk-
shire stock, and five other hogs from same
sow, two OF them gits that will larrow in
about forty days, the five being about cigh-
teen months old and in splendid condition..
Will also sell one tine young iron gray
marc, four years old, well broken to harness,
and kind anywhere, together with one hand
some shop-made ,op-buggy and harness. The
buggy is II good one; not Cheap, shoddy
affair.
Would also sell household furniture
bcisteats, bureaus, woshstands, and Il hair
cloth parlor sett, and sofa lounge, chairs, Ne
Also, few stands of Italian Bees, in Lang
stroth Hives, well stored with honey tor tho
coming winter.
Call on or address
J. II. CEIDnLE
scp2i Cowan, Tenn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08

An entertainment will be given at
Mary Sharp College tonight, by Prof.
B B Minor, of Missouri. His panorama
Is well spoken of, and we hope he will
be well patronized.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08

Captain T. b. ("Shanty") House,
one of the oldest conductors on the n.
&C. Railroad, has resigned. He had
been running on the road more than
twenty-five years
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-08

Mr.. j. G. Dardis, formerly of oul
county, now engaged in the mercantile
business at Tullahoma, was married il
that place, few days since, to Miss
Sallie NJ. Crum, formerly of Selma
Alabama.