davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-07-10
BUTLER coNNUBIAr1Ne.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The situation
at this hour is entirely undeiinable
Mcdonald, Butler. Hoadley, Cleve-
land, Thurman and Bayard all seem
to have their adherents, works
ing like beavers, but as to
any one of them outside Of
Hoadley making any advance
there is much question. The gener>
al impression is that there is q very
dark horse some where.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Gillias of Wis
consln has been named As peima>
nent Chairman. This presages a
Hoadlsr boom. Headley's friends
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-07-10
OHIO DELEGATES.

CHICAGO, July 9-The Ohio dele
CATION is badly divided ON Thur.
man and Hoadley. The division is
very nearly equal and there is no
probability Of an agreement being
made among them.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-07-10
Chicago Convection.
Special to the nrKALD)

Special to the HERALD)
Chicago, July .8-Anti Tammany
delegates held u five-hour caucus
last evening and adjourned at one
a. m. this morning. The emphatic
and unanimous expression of those
present was for Cleveland.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-07-10

CHICAGO, July S.-Tilden positive
ly refuses to accept the nomination
unless made by reclamation. He
claims that he Goes not want the
flee.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

The genuine Johann HOff7s Malt Extract has
the signature HoFF and MoEITz ElsNER on the
BOTTLE Best Tonic for general dey lhuOrsed
by all prominent ply sicians Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
DINNER, LUNCH & TEA SITS

These Linens are of the best
European Manufacture, were Sc
Iected from first hands specially
for our own trade, and come di-
rectly from the loom to the con-
sumer. They are of strictly guar
anteed qualities, and will be
offered at exceptionally low prices.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
A HUNDRED DOLLARS IN AN AsH-BARREI

guest at Earle's hotel on Friday evening han9ed
several thousand dollars. The money was trans
ferred to another envelope and placed in the safe,
the old envelope being thrown into the waste-Paper
Earle for the envelope and took from it what he
wanted Mr.. Earle insisted OH counting the money
despte the protests of his guest and found 1t 500
short. The clerk knew nothing about the loss, but
had not counted the money himself as it was his
duty to do. The waste-paper basket had been
emptied into the ash-barrel early in the morning.
MIR Earle at once sent clerk to search it for the
old envelope, W lch was found with the one hun
dred-dollar bill within it, to the delight OF the
The Italians and street urchins in the neighbor-
hood are in state of excitement and have solemn
ly resolved to get up betimes hereafter and make
thorough investigation OF the garbage receptacleS
of the city.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
OBJECT LESSONS IN COOKING

Given every MONDAY, at 10 a. M, and TUES
DAY, at 2 p. M, at MISS PARLOAS SCHOOL OF
COOKERY, 222 EAST 17TH-sr. Admission, 10
cents; IL tickets $G. PROGRAMMES AND CIR
CULARS sent if desired. Glasses forming for pri-
vate instruction.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

Messrs. ClAflliIss'wOrth &
SON have the honour tO
Inform consumers nh tlae
United States that they
continue to supply the
ROYAL EsES ED y NOE
SIierrieS, Ports, ChaEsh-
DaSmes ~ Brandy, which.
for their quality, fiaVOuT
and purity, are unsur.
passed at tFae prices.
Lister Qualities 0nd Prices on
GplsEic0siOn 10 43, Great Toner
street, london, England.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
A CHANGE OF HYDRANTs DIsAPPRovEI

A
Adverse criticism of the Department of Public
Works has been expressed in the Fire Department
recently on account of the removal from the streets
of a number of large double-connectlon hydrants
and the substitution of smaller hydrants. Formerly
Chief Engineer Bates of the Fire Department was
consulted by the Commissioners of Public Works III
regard to the placing of hydTants in the streets,
and the recommendations of the Chief Engineer have
been followed nmOst eases. Commissioner Ihomp-
Jrants in oppositon to the wishes Of Chief Bates.
and it is asserted that the supply of water for the
fire engines in parts of the city has been de-
creased TO an extent which may prove dangerous IN
case of large fires. Chief Bates was unwilling TO
make a statement on the subject yesterday, except
10 say that he was not in favor of the changes
which had been made He understood that fault
had been found with the large hydrants because
they were more liable to get ont of order and be-
cause much water wasted before they could be
closed after USE He said also that in some parts OF
the city, where vaults had been constructed under
the sidewalks, in front of large buildings hydrants
had been removed at the request of prOperty-own-
eIs.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

Ii is a mistaken idea tllat champagne Nlnc,
good foam. The common vines in Champagne pro
a highly fOaming Mine whilst the line champagne
Wines made from the vines little and sparkle
ouy glass; This particularly noticeable IN the bne
Wines shipped this country by the Old house OF MOE
CHANDoN whose world reputation guarantee that no
nd Wine could be had.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

Broadway, lth-aVey 9th 4 10Th sts.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

ment, and, after the examination. he was restored
to his position. The Treasury Department main
tanned the action of the Collector III noldihg me tne
goods and ali the papers have been sent to the Dis
trict Attorney
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
Announcements.
Earl g. Wilson's E and w brand OF Mems
Collars and CUFFS are the best. Sold everywhere
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
panv Of Boston-assets 81 600 600 All policies nonfore
able and endowment Annual cash dividends. New-fork
Once 2OS Broadway. KENNY RADCLIFFE General Agents
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

We respectfully invite the atten-
ton of HOusekeepers to the fol-
lowing extra good Bargains we
shall offer during the present
week i'm our Linen Department:
500 dozen Huckaback and Monte Towels, 80
by IS inches at IL 1-2c each.
45O dozen extra heavy Cream Monte Towels,
45 by 23 inches, at 22c. each; reduced
from SOC.
25O pieces Barnsley Loom Table Linen at
4Oc per yard; reduced from 55c
$50 pieces heavy Bleached Table Damask, in
large and very handsome variety of pat
terms, at 75c. per yard reduced from 81.
100 pieces Satin Finished Heavy Double Dam
ask, superior quality, at 81 per yard; re-
duced from 81 25.
Jx,ox, AL ann 9th A. Itlth sfC.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
MISSING SINCE JANUARY FIRST.

A reward was offered yesterday morning by
Francis II. Leggett d Co., of No. l2S trankim-st;,
for any information of the whereabouts OF dlchael
Molloy, of No. 165 Eighth-ave, who has been MISS
ing since January l. A few days ago NJ. ). Anslow
and several companions called at Police Headquar-
ters said Inspector ByTnes, and told him that Mr.:
Nolov. q man of steady habits, and the owner OF
the grocery stores at No. 1865 Eightb-ave. and at
Broome and Sullivan ss, had not been at his home,
No 26O West Twenty-secOnd-st., since the morning
of January l. He had only small sum of money
with him. and he started from his house with the
intention of making few calls. At No. 33l East
Nineteenth-st Mr.. Moloy met Mr.. Ansow, and at
the suggestion of his friend, accompanied hun IN
making several New Years calls. Mr. Molloy
drank but little, and when, at $50 p. M, Mr. An
slow left him at Twenty-sec0nd-st. and SlXth,aye,
he seemed perfectly sober. He turned toward his
home and bade Mr.. AnslOw good-n ght adding that
he would see him the following morning. At ii
d. m Mr.. Mooy entered Noonans liquor store, at
Twenty-ifth-st. and SiXth-ave., and, at or drink
ing with the baTkeeper, left the store Since then
he has not been seen or heard from.
Mr. 'Anslow said TO a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday,
that he feared that his friend had met with foul
play. His business good. and he had many
Valuable business connections throughout the
country While not wealthy, he was the posSess0r
of comfortable income from his business, and was
apparently without care in the world. lie was
not married, and his manner OF lie was above re-
proach. Mr.. AnslOw did not think that Mr.. MOuoy
had large amount of money with him on the DAY
of his disappearance, the receipts OF the previous
day were found in safe. Mr.. Leggett Is busl-
ness friend of the missing man of many Years stand
ing and has become alarmed at MI. MOllOys con-
tinued absence.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

In advance of superintendent McCalls official
chart showing the condition of the fire insurance
companies at the end of 1888 frag1nentary reports
arc circulating in the street regarding the gains OF
losses of individual companies. OF the city COM
NAMES the Empire City Fire has gained over
Sli 600 in surplus; the FiTemen's FIRE has Iost
over $4,000; the Franklin Emporium tlre
has lost $1,000; the Home Fire has
lost $4,000; the Broadway Fire has lost
50 600 The comparisons are made with
The reported surplus at the close of 1852. AS IN
dcative of the unusual severity OF the nre losses
in 1888 the record of the Hartford re companies are
interesting. Generally these companies have SHOWN
a uniform growth. With one or two exceptions,
their statements for 1883 show uniform retrOgrcs-
sion. -. a.,
The officers of the United States branch OF the
City of London Fire Insurance Company emphau-
calfy deny that the retirement OF that company
from the United States is contemplated. This
authoritative denial will set at rest variety OF
rnmors.
sales of insurance stocks last week were scarcely
poteworthy Only two transfers are reported
Niagara 1929, aud National 80.
WEDDING GIFTS THAT CANNOT BE USED.
+. SpengIer, of St, Louis, returned from Germany
In September, bringing with HIM some VaiuaDie
wedding presents which were seized by the custom
House 0ticers and are still in the seizure house
Mr. Spengler asserts that David Wilson, customs
officer offered TO pass the goods for $0O when ne
snpuOsed was the duty them. The goods were
nassed and then the officer seemed TO be lndlgnant
bccanse the owner intended 10 pay the Government
instead of him. The case was reported 10 COLLECTOR
Robertson. vino suspended Wilson pending an ex-
animation. The officer denied Mr. SpenRiers state
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

ment, and, after the examination, he was restored
to his position. The Treasury Departinent main
tanned the action of the Collector III noldhg me bie
goods and all the papers have been sent to the DIS
trict Attorney.
SWINDLING A MAN WHO WISHED TO MARRY.
H.R. Lawrence. the sharper against whom II. b.
Winton of The Nep York Confectioner, warned hls
customers about a week ago, as stated In IHE
TRIBUNE has turned up in Baltimore, when he at-
tempted to use the same methods which he en-
ployed here for extortng money from advertisers
His schemes there, however, fell through, lor MI
Winton had prepared his customers for his Tecep-
ton. He received letter from prominent nIh M M
Baltimore yesterday, giving a graphic account Oh
the manner in which they had caught Lawrence.
He had, among other things, represented himsen 70
them as an agent of Messrs. Crandell q O9diey oi
this city, but they discovered tins 70 De lase'
When hard pushed he finally acIa0wledged every
thing and begged to be allowed to leave the CITY as
once. His request was granted ana IL Is supposou
that he has left for other feds. . IT,,
Henry Barritt a barber az the st. Denis HOtel
called on Mr.. Winton and lold him that Lawrence
had got $50 out of him. He was reluctant 10 de
ally drawn from him. Lawrence was reguIal
customer of his, and being OF genteei appearing
and persuasive tal&er the barber was piouo onIv G
his patronage He represented himself TO be ap Only
son of Chicago millionaire. His father 3wneu
fine hotel The barber was Just the lellow ne no
wanted and he could do no better than give up MS
a nrettv chambermaid in the hotel whowould MAKE
him an excellent wife and Lawrence who Thought
a great deal of her. would undertake to arrange the
match Barritt was delighted his heart went out
TO the pretty chambermaid-and his purse went out
10 Lawrence who said he had to charge COM
mission for doing such delicate work. teiegra1h ram
was sent proposing; bogus one recelVeu ss;nu anu
showed to the barber accepting The commission
was S65. Barrtt resi- gned his position at the gu
Denis and prepared to go to Chicago after his wie
He did not know her name, nor the hotel wner9 % se
Mr. WintOn could offer him little consolation, MS
own losses bearing heavily upon hlm.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
HFNRY A. DANIELS, VI. u,


1l4Lexingtonave., between 29th and 30th-sts
Hours 10 l. tot Diseases OF the Nervous system
GentO- Urinary Organs Impotence and sterlht''
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
THE DEADLOCK AMONG THE ALDERMEN.

THE DEADLOCK AMONG THE ALDERMEN.
The deadlock IN the Board of Aldermen is appar-
emily as far from being broken as ever Iammany
Half still insists OH naming the president clerk and
assistant clerk. The County Democracy will not
concede this. They say that they will be content
with nothing less than the presidency, but they
1--WE have conceded Tammany as much as 1t could
consistently ask ;" said Alderman O'Neil yesterday
1--WE offered them the clerk and assistant clerk,
the chairman of the Finance Committee and the
new Alderman from the XVIIIth District We
confirmed ITS candidate for Police Justice. NOW
we demand the presidency and will be satshed
with nothing less" Tammany is just as
myielding. The representatives of that faction
declare as they have from the start that nothing
less than the president, clerk and assistant clerk
will satisfy them. Meantime the Republicans are
keeping qiiet. They have held no more caucuses
and will hold none. Overtures have been mede to
them by both the Democratic factions but the Re
publicaps saw that they want the president or
iothing Caucuses will be held to-day by both the
Tammany and County Democracy members
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-09
Laid To ke0l.

Thomas jenkins, who recently died
from inflammation of the stomach
caused it is supposed by eatinga a tainted
pie, was buried yesterday afternoon
with impressive ceremonies. The fune.
raj took place from the African Union
NJ. p. Church, and was largely attend
ed. superintendent Fairlamb and one
of the toremen of the Harlan Il Hol.
lingsworth foundry, of which the de.
ceased was former employee, attended
the funeral out of respect to his memory.
Sumner Post, No. 4, G. A. r., twenty
strong, with post guard of eight men,
also attended, the latter acting as a
guard of honor and fired the regular
military salute over tn grave. The
blue lodge of Masons and Cavalry Com
nandery, No. 4, Knights Templars, at
tended in a noy and performed the i'm
pressive burial services. The process
sion was headed by the Harmony
Cornet Band. The funeral discourse
was preached by the Rev. Gaylord v.
Peterson, who paid high tribute to the
memory of the deceased. Some choice
selections were sung by the church
choir. The Intern ent was made In st.
Peters Cemetery and as the funeral
cortege passed the foundry of the H. n
H. Co., the workmen stood In line with
uncovered heads until the procession
passed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-09

If you wish your watch, clock OF
piano repaired and put in first class or
der, all you have to do is to leave IL al
Baynard's jewelry establishment, cor
ner Fifth and Market street. Mr.. Bay.
nard will engrave any initial or mono,
gram on any article bought from him
free of charge. His engravers are in
his building, and he can guarantee ar
ticles ready when promised. If you
wish handsome and good sounding
piano or organ call on Mr. Clarence
Shank, who is in charge of that depart
ment. First class instruments guaran.
teed. Let the readers of the REpUBLI-
CAN, who have not yet availed them
selves of the opportunity to call, take a
look at Mr.. Baynard's large and hand
some stock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-09
TUE ATORM.
The Weather Here and Else
where.


The snow which fell yesterday morn
ing was followed by rain and high wind
in the afternoon, and the storm Continu
ell to increase iu violence until nearly
midnight. During the evening the rail
descended in torrents and the streets IL
many places were like small rivers. A
number Of cellars were flooded, owing
to the cutters and water courses being
stopped with ice.
The thermometer rose rapidly during
the night, and this morning the weath.
er was quite moderate. The rain and
snow still continue tu Ia, ont the
wind has subsided, and the prognosti.
cations are that the storm will continue
until Monday.
THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE.
The thermometer stood at zero In
Worcester, Massachusetts, yesterday
morning. In the Blackstone Valley II
ranged from to 10 below zero. The
temperature at Harrisonburg, Virginia
yesterday morning, was 10 abeve zero.
About ten inches of snow fell yesterday
morning throughout the Valley of Vir-
ginia. A violent snow storm ragged yes.
terday at Wilkesbarr Q, with a very
high wind. Between two o'clock yes
terday morning and nine O'Clock last
evening, eighteen inches of snow fell
In Pittsburg. At nine O'Clock there
Were signs of rain. A foot of snow fell
at Lexington, Kentucky, on Monday
night Twenty inches of snow fell yes
terday at Wheeling, West Virginia, and
travel in that section was interrupted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-09
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Tho Quarterly conference.-the
Church in . FlOurishlng COndl.

1
Tho Quarterly Conference.-The
Church in . Flourishing COndi
tiOn.
At the fourth quarterly Conferences Of
A. panl's M. f. Chnrcl, held on Mon.
dav aveniu0 the renorts of the Pastor
class Leaders Trustses' Sunday school
Observation-Disclosures and Snecial Commit.
tees. showed prosperity in every de.
nart,n.nt of church work Tnterest in
fhe yomnp' orowinp sociabilitv among
he msmhers increasing iattsntion ~
ill., means of Grace necniiar 10 Meth.
odism ENLARGED conyrepations SUNDAY
schools. and finances were the pleasing
fsatnres fiat cbaractsrized the renort
Tbs oldest and most observ;po of,;
c;.la nrononncs this econfsrenca vear
ona of IN. hast In The history of ST
panl's for permanent resnIts
Jnclndipr Kinoswood chanel which
ia nndsr t5a sane sunervis;pn ahont
one hundred and twentv. five have been
aJ5ed to tho cbnrch bv Certificate and
on - nrohatinn @ - " ''' ''N
sncb has haen tho growth at KINGS.
,rn.,I T that A. tSs nrs.ids dsro alder Va. astsd
IN s,nnjv an assistant for this Coming
W. var ,rpp' " "'' " ~
Rv s,ec;a, reso,,t;on ,be re,,r, of
the nastor was rennested
Tbe following annointments were
made. rf ~
~ Enrstewarss-rew;s zeb,ev uumnb.
rev pvIs n w WiIl;ams Ino Wnpd
Wm McC.l, r. LAWS .Josenb
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-09
POLITICAL

A Democratic member of the Com.
mittee on Ways and Means said yester
day that the action Of the Projection
Democrats Of the House was still O
matter of doubt, but in any event the
action of the Democrats of the Com.
mittee would be conservative, and cal.
cuated to unite the party in favor Of
tariff reform"
The Legislature of New Jersey met
yesterday and organized. Senator Vail,
Republican, was chosen President OF
the Senate, and Assemblyman Stoney,
Of Monmouth, Democrat, was elected
Speaker OF the House. The Governor 3
message was received and read
The Democratic caucus of the Ohio
Legislature met in Columbus last night
and nominated Henry B. Payne for U.
s. Senator on the first ballot, to succeed
Mr.. Pendleton.
The Democratic state Central Com
mittee of Massachusetts, met yesterday
in Boston. Noah A. Plynpton, Of
Worcester, was unanimously chosen
chairman, Jonas II. French declining
reelection. 1t was resolved to secure,
II possible, the holding of the Demo.
cratic National Convention il Boston,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-09

This evening, Howorth's Hibernica
will appear at the Opera House and
give one of their first class entertain.
ments. The entire performance 10 free
from any vulgarity, and the company il
pronounced one Of the very best on the
road. The Dutch, Irish and Negro CO
medians are first class, and the singing
excellent. The comedy entitled, "The
Irish and American Tourists" Is filled
with fun and Hibernian witicisms.
Next Thursday night, Annie Pixley
will appear in one of her favorite play 8.
Callender's Minstrels, who have just
returned from Cincinnati, and are now
filling an engagement in Philadelphia,
will probably appear next week. This
company comprises one hundred ar
lists, including Billy Kersand's, the
Hyer Sisters, Billy Banks, Wallace
King and others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-09
GEN. @. 0. HOWARD,
WHAA THE BOYS IN RIUg
THINK OF HIM SENTIMENTS
OF A CORkEsPONDENT.
For the REPUBLICAy.

! VI tho hEPUBLlCAT.
| After Colonel Nelson A. Miles captpr.
ed the Ter Pearce Indians In the Rear
Taw mountains, Montanna, they werea
Few starved out wretches He Yeeievad
great praise for that, but not a word
was said about the man that attacked
the three combined chiefs. (JoseDb-
LOokinglass and Whitebird) with fuIjy
twelve hundred warriors, while he had
scare seven hundred men under his COM
mand.
His men fought them two days and
nights whipped them and drove them
before him, nearly three thousand
miles, crossing the continental divide
five times in pursuit. They marched
all day, the soldiers weary and foot
sore, but made no complaint. How
ard had kind word tor every man
God bless him. Hesent word to Miles
to wait on the Missouri river for him, "A
he wanted to show the men the last Of
the gallant band, who lad stood NO
much and fought so hard
HOward's command was seven miles
from the Bear Taw mountains, when
Joseph surrendered. Miles was On the
river waiting for Howard's command.
who were on their way down the river
ON Steamboat, When close to
Miles, General Howard came down
among the men and said : "Men, I
would like you to give Colonel Miles
three rousing cheers" At this Juno
ture the boat turned bend in the river ,
and came in sight of Colonel Miles,
standing wrapped up in Buffalo coat
and cap.
One Of Howard's aids advanced to
the front and proposed three cheers for
Col. Miles the Indian fighter. He and
the other members of Howard's STAFF
cheered. but there was silence among
his men, not one raising their voices in
the cheer. Howard looked, and no
doubt felt displeased at his men. An
old sergeant, with his arm covered with
enlistment stripes, relieved their minds
by spripg'Dg up and proposing three
cheers for General o. o. Howard, the
man who was never afraid. This was
the signal for general outburst, and
the cheers were given with a will, and
three times three.
At this unexpected turn Of affairs,
tears came into Howard's eyes, and.
stepping out, thanked the men for..their
confidence and high esteem, while
Colonel Miles turned and walked hastily
into IN woods The boys in blue had
heard Of him and of his cruelty, henco
the cheers for Howard, who was de-
serving of the greater praise.
ONE THAT WAS THERE