davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-24

We bespeak for Mrs. Harley, in hel
new home, warm and generous welcome
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-24

In the person of William Sheffield, of
Grand Rapids, is to be found type of the
true metal that alone, is necessary to Sc
cure success in this broad Gland of the free
and home of the brase." He has within
the past few years, by diligent application,
hammered out over the blacksmith anvil
comfortable home, handsome business
block, and small farm. Mr.. s. is yet but
a young man and the results of his toll
are positive proof of what the American
boy can secure to himself if he will but
make the proper application.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-24
Little LOw-Down Binder.

Malinta, o., April 81, 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-04-24
Call At Once!

j. ID. NORTON, Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
The Foreigners Friend,
DAILY Miner, Butte, Mortape.l

baliJ 'All--i' 4.utl-' .iiDI taLE
Whcn, ulder the administration Of the
elder Adams Congress passed the So
called calm and Sed,tion Laws the
then young Democracy of the country un-
der the leadership Of Thcma7 Jefferson,
took finn stand against them, and sue
ceeded in electing their chief President
Those laws were the outgrowth Of the spir
It of "Natiyc Amcric anism,' which even at
that early dry, took form in an intcrse
hatred to foreigners. They were repealed
by Democratic administration. After the
defeat Of General Scott for the Presidency
ia 1852, the Wing party ceased to exist as
party. A large number Of its members
retired to the Democratic ranks, but the
great majority OF them united in forming
what was then called the "KuOw- Nothing"
party, party characterized by its intense
hostility to foreigners, and especially to
Catholics.
In many of the state elections in 1884
and 1856 they swept the field, but again
| the Democracy came to the rescue of the
foreign citizens, and the Nnow. Nothings
we're driven into tie Republican party,
which was organized in 1856, and there
have since remained. In the instance re-
corded, the Democratic patty proved itself
TO be the friend of foreign born citizens,
and the history Of its legislation bears fur.
Their evidence of the sincerity and practical
value of its friendship. In the light OF
these facts, and all well-informed foreign
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Our National War SONGS,

We have just received from the publish
ers, S. Brainards Sons, 1876 State St., Chi
cago an elegant book of165 pages of our ia
NOUS War Songs, full sheet music size,
words, music and piano or organ accompan-
ment complete. NJ such complete collec-
ton has ever been issued, and in sheet mu-
sic form would cost over S2j. 1t hrs title
in five brilliant colors representing one of
the most active engagements during the
battle Of Gettysburg, alone worth the price
of the book. Best selling book of the sea-
son for Music Dealers, Book Sellers and
News Agents. The complete work for in
PRODUCTION. until further notice, will be
mailed post paid to any address for 90 cents
Address the publishers.
S. BRAINARD's Sons,
Name this paper. 1876 State S., Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
WEDNESDAY, August 6, 1854.

COTTON-Steady; middnng. lOa! glll5c.
FLoUR-Steady; &AA 10 choice $50 Ji2),
patents. Sj.3tGj.60
WHEAT-Wcakcr; No. Red, 81 l.1l431c for
new; No. Red, new, 16a91sL4c.
CORN-S teady; No. mixed, 41t.Ut9i,c; No.
white mixed. So aGj1C.
OATS-Higher: No. ., 3063li.c
RYE-LOWcr; No. ,. 5cJG0c.
IOBACCO-flrm; Tugs; common TO choice
SGOJGlO0J; leaf; common red leaf, SO
lO.UU: medium to good S90JDlT.uD.
HAY-Prairie SllOJDR % tor prime 10 fancy
NEW: clover mixed, E9gE tor common -
prime: old timothy, Sl3O0Nl6.OU for prime ~
gilt edge" choice new, SlLjJlgl2.jO
BUTTER-Firmer choice 70 fancy creamery
2202jc: dairy, choice TO fancy. lG1lSc; low
grades nominal.
EGGs-Dull; caniled, 10lic; shippers marks,
Si2tf9C.
PoTArOEs-Dull, at 3Og4Oc per busnei.
PORK-Quct; new mess, SlG.,jgl12j
LARD-S,cudy; prime steam, IlbIisc.
BACOS-LOngs, @'SD9Gc; shorts, g1.DlOo;
clear RIBS, 9'sD94c.
WOOL - TuD.washed. choice pc; fair.
21D2Sc; dingy ana low a az. Unwashed---
Choice medium, 20ac; good average medium
l9U2Oc selected light fine l1DlJ1; good aE.
erage lG9l7c; heavy l3Bljc; combing, i
DlOOd, 2U42iC: cOmbing low graicS. ljnl';.
HIDES-OWCt; dry flint lBc; damaged,
l2c: dry sailed, damaged. lOc: kip AMI
calf, saItcd. sac; damaged 64c; buns ani
stays, 514c; green, uncured It2c; damaged
SIC,
SHEEP PELTs-Wcak; green, T0GSOc; dry
do, 40 DT0c., as 10 amount aud quality of wool;
green shcarlings ljc; dry do. lUGljc; Lamp
skins. 2J42jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

born citizen know them, 1t is not at all
strange that the Immigrants from distant
shores should naturally affiliate with the
Democratic party. 1t is AMI always has
been hi. friend, defender snl sharrr of
political prrflrmcnt and honor. These
truths are emphas zed N recent number
ofthe Western Waterman, Of s.. Louis,
leading Catholic paper of this country,
which .ntains an elaborate review of the
claims to Catholic support Of B,ainc or
Cleveland Ia referring to the record Of
the Democratic parry, that ,u,nal saws:
''The Democracy was in power when the
political truths ofou system were crystal
ling. She held the gems AMI placed tn N
in her coronet. The Democracy is the
country in fatigue drcss-thc Constitution
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Announcement.

After August jh to regular subacnbcrs
who are not in arrears, The BULLETIN will
be delivered
FOR 90 CENTS PER WEEK.
Payable weekly, or WEEKS for One Dollar.
No reduction for payment in advance, but
if subscribers prefer to pay yearly or half
yearly in advance, they can do so without
extra charge.
The BULLETIN will contain ALL the To-
cal news without fear or favor, and six col.
umns of telegraph news 10 hours in adj
vance OF lie S.. Louis morning papers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Physicians told Mr.. L. Warner, of IIutc

Physicians told Mr.. L. Warner, of Hutch
inson, Wis, that his wife WAS suffering
from neuralgia of the heart. He sent for
one bottle of Athlophoros. What success
attended its use may be gathered from the
fact that few months afterwards Mr.. War
ner wrote to the manufacturers asking to he
allowed to take the agency for the medl-
cine in the northern part of Wisconsin. II
have used it in my own family he says,
'and have seen it used in two other cases,
with great success
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
yrhe Queen Of the Turf Arrives a,
Saratoga and Entertains
Her Admirers.
"A New Way Of Estimating the Value Of
Horsefesh-A Dollar for Every
Hair in Her Tail and Name,
aIer Former Owner Says She Can Gt
in 2:o9-Other Sporting
News.

/ SARATOGA, n. Y, August t-Mr d. /
Base, owner, of Jay-Eye-See, reached
h ere last night. Mr.. Vanderbilt, owner
tsf Maud S., left for New York city this
h,orning before Mr.. Case had arisen
E'his circumstance has, with the assist
Ence of the Wall street men, politicians
Gld prominent visitors here, furnished
amusement to the town, and it is de.
hared on all hands that if the trotting
wonders can not come together the own
AIRS may,
81 am on my way to Buffalo," said
Mr. Case, later. "Jay-Eye.See and Phal-
Pas are at the Driving Park there, or will
sbe by the latter part of the week. |
hShould like to see Mr.. Vanderbilt He
hhaS entirely misconstrued the general
khallenge which issued to trot Jay-Eye-
.See against any horse In the world for
Isl, 600 1t is true | stated therein
THAT | would trot him trial heats
against time, but did that
Ito cover all cases. | did not intend to
throw down the gauntlet particularly to
Maud 5. or her owner, or Mr.. Bonner
Wand his horses, and | regret exceedingly
that he should have taken any offense. |
want to explain this to him, but | will
not now have an opportunity to do so, as
20 right on to Buffalo. Jay.Eye-See
will appear few times more this season.
My share of receipts at Narragansett
Park was 81, 0O0.n
Maud 5. arrived this morning. Mr..
Bair, who is i'll, did not come with her,
NJ, I,1 fnY
mare held quite reception
AT vANDERBILT's STABLES,
taking her breakfast and sponge-bath
wholly undisturbed by the throngs who
were drawn by curiosity to see the queen
,of the turf. "She was never in better
condition. said the trainer, "a railway
Journey doesn't bother her a Bit"
"She looks like a plough-horse," said
q bystander, with such a long main and
tailn
"Well," rejoinedanother, "she's worth
as many dollars as there are hairs in her
name and tail"
MAUD SIS FORMER OWNER.
CINCINNATI, O., August G.-Captain
George Y. Stone, who sold Maud s. to
Mr.. Vanderbilt returned from Cleveland,
o., to-day, where be saw the mare lower
her record on Saturday To reporter
her said: "Eyerything was against the
mare. In the first place she had not done
any work since July %, when she trotted
two mile heats, making each in 2:l2 IL.
In the second place the track was soggy
in places. did not fee. at all sure that
she would make unusually fast time,
and her performance on the track was
surprise to others as well as my
self"
'Do you think she can beat 2:Og 3-3?"
was asked.
"a know she can was the quick re-
ply. with every condition favorable
she can get down TO 2;08, and maybe
less"
win she be speeded on the track
AGAIN."
81 don't know, Maybe She will some
time.n
Glow much truth is there in the story
telegraphed over the country that Blir
got ! 200 Tor beating her record;'
There is not a word OF truth in 1t.
know that positively, because Mr. Van
derbilt transacts all business pertaining
to the mare through ne"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
BASE BALL BRENIrIES.

Score of Games Played on Tues day,
August 5.
Chicago, lI,-Cleyelands, s; Chlca,
Cos, D.
Indianapolis, Ind,-lndIanapolis, IA;
Toedos, ,.
Washington, d. C.-Baltimorc Unions,
S; National Unions, 3.
Louisville, Ky,-LouisyIIles, g. Gin
cinnatls, 3.
Games at New York, Philadelphia and
Detroit were prevented by rain,
st. Louis, Mo.-St Louis Unions, s.;
Cincinnati Unions, 0.
Quincy Il,-QuIncys, 81 Minneap'
Oils 8.
Kansas City, Mo,-Kausas City Unions,
S; Chicago Unions, 7.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

NEW YORK, August G,-The promise
of good sport at Monmouth Park yester-
day was carried out to the letter, despite
the most unreasonable weather. The
track was deep in mud, but the six events
were well contested
First Race-Frec handicap sweep.
stake, one mile Priam, first; Greenland,
second Queen Esther, third, Time,
LAS.
Second R1ce-Thc Camden Stakes for
-year-olds, tAree-quartcr, mile: Gren-
adler, first; pardee, second; Unrest,
third. Time, lis IA.
Third Racc--Ihe Passaic stakes. three
quarters mile: Aranza, first; Little
Minch, second; Blackstone, third, Time,
;l9.
Fourth Race Free handicap sweep
stake, 3-lG miles: Giroha, first; Mar
maduke, secondi Kimeny, third. Time
2;l2 IA
Fifth Receive furlongs; Glideaway
trsti Swift, second; Iota, third, Time
l:Qj
Sixth Handicap steeplcchQse
over the short course: Trombone, first
Aurelian, second; Jesse James, third
Time, $3.50 ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

Nartct firm and etdy: extra
steers, SG.ljDtGp; lar 10 good native ship
ping steers, >j,5DD5Ou; light to medium
steers, ShstVj4O; good butchers, $40 $3.50;
common SJ;tJ4hwi cyrn-icd Texas. <40OD
4Gj; grass Texans, $LjJnalO; mlNcl butch.
er-', common 10 choice, S34Ju4JJ; stockrrs,
Sj.!jnjNj. feeders, $LljltlU
SHEEr-Markct dun and Dropping: mcdi-
nm s3.ol"l 10; good to choice, Si.lJgLGO.
Hoes A tive ana lower; good to extra
Workers and butchers St.lnUG.l5; light grass
ers >jdOab.,5; good mediums, SGllOL2j;
Iiys 81 UUHi.2J
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Ola MaScOttn y

Mr.. F. E. Samuel, Music Teacher, La
Mascptte, Burnett Street, St. KiIda, Mel
bourne, Australia, writes to the Argus of
that city: I had suffered for years with
painful chilblains, and tried all kinds of
remedies and received only temporary re-
lief. After two applications Of st. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain-cure, they were entirely
cured and have not been troubled with
Them since.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

T ItuN51
TIE SCOURGE ABATING.
MARsEILLEs, August G.--Only three
deaths from cholera last night.
NO MORE COUP u ETAT
PARIS, August G.--The Congress OF the
two houses of the French Parliament, as.
Sembled at Versailles, met again to-day.
A resolution to include in the bill for the
revision of the Constitution a cause eX-
Guiding all members of the French
dynastieS from holding the Office of PreSi-
dent OF the Republic was unanimously
adopted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA, y, Y, August G,-The
weather is clear aud warm, but the track
is in poor condition as the result of yes
terday's rain. There is a good attend
ance and a fair days sport is looked for
First Rector $500; distance 81 mile:
Won by Cardinal McClosGey; Musk,
second; Empress, third Time, / 30.
MItuals paid $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Live Stock Mark cts.
CHICAGO.

HOGs-Receipts. 1000; acti,c ard firm;
l0gl5c higher; light, $5.ijoG.U5; rough packing,
Si.O95Ij; heavy packing and shipping,
Sj5jLGlJ.
CATTLE-Rccclpts, 1000; ST ong: exports.
$6.jOu6. 80; good to choice, sG.yJgG.jO; com.
mon TO fair, Si.jpDj.15: Texans, - 2juiiU.
sHEEP-Rcccipts, 1900; steady; common to
good, $22JGL3A0; choice to extra SnutJLT5.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

TRUE ELLIS RETURNED.

DUBLIN, August G.-Truc bills were
returned against Cornwall, of the Dublin
Post-otllce; Secretary James Ellis, a
French detective, and Dr. Fernandez,
OF the Coldstream Guards, charging
them with unnatural crimes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Sergeant Jswe!l's Rename.

CONCORD, n, H., August G.-The re-
mains of Sergeant Jewell, who died in the
arms of Lieutenant Greedy, passed here
Yesterday for Lisbon, where they will be
buried.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
A Forgar Jailed.

IlILLsGoRo, LII, August 6.--James A.
Collins, of Litchdeld, was brought here
yesterday and lodged IN jail, charged
with forgery and larceny. He is said to
be an old and desperate criminal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, August G.-J. W.
Lyons & Co., whisky merchants, made an
assignment yesterday for the benefit Of
their creditors. Liabilities, 10000, as.
sets, $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

majon'y given for Wlcki'ttc, in the Ballard
county election Monday.
Everything fresh in the vegetable line,
at Chas. W. Tells, Eighth Street.
MIR. S. B. Penn was in the city yes,cr,
day, He is working his farm in Ballard
county, Ky, and is prosperng
Mrs F. Korsmyer aud daughter, Miss
Bette, will leave the city by the Wabash
train, tomorrow for Dxon Springs.
Hard brick has been placed at the cor
ner OF Ninth Street and Commercial Ayen
ue tor a walk along Constable Sheehan's
property.
-Plling has arrived for the incline to be
built for the St. Louis and Cairo railroad,
at the point Il! is thought that work on
the incline will begin soon.
Everything fresh in the vegetable line,
al Chas. W. Tells, Eighth Street.
During the absence of Chief Re,rdon,
Oihcer Mahanney' VINO is ordinarily Ser
giant u 'Ile pl3"' lo'cf' VIII act as O1's''
Co. Rcarion got away yesterday.
Mr.. j. H. MprIock, formerly OF this
city, but Of late years resident of Paloka,
Ind, arrived in he city last night and put
up at Charley Bowers European Hotel. He
is here on business.
Wheat is coming in now in cousidera-
bic quantities, from Missouri and ken-
lucky. The steamer Three States brought
over a dozen or more wagons loaded with
sacks Of wheat, Yesterday
IT trsnsni,cs now thrt Alderman Ian
caster is not a m,mb,r If t,e Amy of the
Tennessee. and has not zone to attend q
reunion of that b,Gr. f.. won't r. Mime.
sofa to visit relatiy,s.
Mr. p r Thi..lcy.oJ las mt teams TO
work FILING NJ bis premises at the corner
Of Thirteenth and " s}ip,,rn, The lots
c;il IVA raised 9 l:,rr .I.y, washington
Averno 60 &c +, c,~, r.,, an r,.v drain
oo. toward III. ou,tc,.
r. ~ ,ro
,.;,lnn.,r,,.r,,,, n..,,,r,,.r. o,n, :, ba
oo,,..,. -, ,i,,,;,L, ,r,.l...,5 c.- 49,, MIR.
,... u,., h,,,'l.,;i.,, ,,u.o ,,oo,i,o
u..',.. L.,..,.. ...:..
"A ne" 'iLt car" has "c'A 'sSucu "
the 81 Louis Sh' O'.fJ i"'''o"' Cohip'pS
by when the iTe'I"' ''' ''.l"cf'y arr''co
at II 10 now arrives al ~ O'CLOCK ahC
1t leaves at 10 Ins'rHd "I IE;"o' Int
change Is ior '"e c'''el'.c'''e VI ''' p'''oh'
OF 'He ROAD
In nwlcdglng Qlecn victoria
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
NEW YORK.

WHEAT Weaker; No. 2 Red. August,
&c; September, 4Rc; October, 9jilc;
November Sg1s December, 913c.
CORN-Weakcr; August, ii! sc; September,
csc; October, d! &c; November, 81 &c; Dcccm-
Der, j7l4c.
OATs-Strongcr; August, 3jEc September,
% &c; October, dc; November, Sac.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

Z
ont DELAY. AL creators OF the h'm " Il please
fufnish n G with sworn statement OF their claims
at once. nj tusIuess m0sJ be n, d within the
next re dH-. GEO FISHER, Assignee.
Cairo, III. August tn. lsSi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
The Chicago Raoes-A Serious Accident


CHICAGO, Ill, August G.--An unfor.
tunate accident occurred in the last race
at the Driving Park yesterday. The horse
Paul, ridden by Sedgeley, fell Just before
entering the home-stretch, with the Jockey
underneath him. Sedgeley was severely
injured, and his recovery is doubtful.
First Race-IIandicap for all ages, one
mile: La Bell n. won; Centeryille, sec.
ond; Kioba, third. Time, 1884.
Second Race-The West Side stakes. n
handicap for three .year-olds, one and
one-sixteenth miles; Harry Cruz won;
Allie, seconds Berlin, third. Time
! 49 l-2.
Third Race-For beaten horses, three.
quarters of a mile; Evak won; yelling
ton, second; Nora NJ, third. Time,
/ :l5 l-2.
Fourth Race--Selling race, one and
one-eighth miles: Mart Borham won
Hyder Abad, second; Springer, third.
Time, l:55.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CLARK 4 LOya1T

Nontn- IN tni- cp.umrtr,rr ..Dr- ~ ICES -aecl T.
YEciGsrrtlyn ~ 81 uJ pr week
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
FROM BAsTRoP.

How the Nomination was Received.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
BAsTRoP, July 1.-THE nominal
ton of Cleveland and Hendricks was
received here with much satisfaction
and we are confident that New York.
New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut
viii poll good democratic majorities
next November.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

When the vote reached Illinois, and
a vote was rendered for Hendricks,
there suddenly broke out scene of
the widest confusion, cheering and
waving of hats, fans and handker-
chiefs. It was impossible for the
chairman to suppress it. although he
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
Assigned.

CLEVELAND, o., July 11.-Eyerett
81 Weddeli. private bankers, in busl
ness together thirty years, assigned
this morning for lack Of ready cash,t0
meet pressing demands. Liabilities,
| s i, 100000; assets seven times gre&er,
but not Immediately available.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

Tomatoes and potatoes at >. . Reg-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

Butler Tripped Up on His Labor
Minority Platform, but
Makes n Big Speech.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

HOadley, Mcdonald and Carlisle
Slaughtered, but Thur
man Not So Bad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

The outward trains 1or Lne east
were leaving loaded this afternoon,
nearly all the eastern organizations
| taking their departure. The Ameri-
Gus and Randall club of Philadelphia
paraded the streets before taking
their leave, bearing in addition to
| their club banners, one inscribed with
the name of Cleveland. The Tam
many braves, six hundred strong,
took special at o'clock. Some of
the members took the outcome jocu-
larly, but in the main the crowd
showed a bitterness of spirit, and
some of the marchers display strips
of Grape in their button holes.
1.-The democratic party has committed
hari kari" said one OF the sachems.
. A number of opinions are printed as
coming from John Kelly, but he de-
clares positively that he has not con-
versed with any newspaI or
man, and that he has not
expressed any opinion upon the situa-
tion, and is not responsible for any
| statement coming from the Tammany
members who may feel that they
, have encountered personal defeat.
VI Mr., Manning and the majority of
, the New York delegation are exuber-
dilL, DQO mOuCldSC IL VIGIL dPtCOuCc'
Mr.. Manning says Cleveland will
; surely carry New York.
, "By what majority ?" was asked.
81 shall not predict majorities, but
p we shall carry New York beyond any
0 doubt. If the other democratic states
q do their duty Mr.. Cleveland will oc
: cupy the white house after March
s next The party at large in the stat,
a VIII give him as earnest support rs i
did ,Tilden. / am safe in promising
victory in New York" was the reply
@ SOME OF THE CLOSING SCENES.
# There were great crowds outsid
the convention hall to hear the result
e of the balloting. and heavy cheering
h followed the final result. Cannon
g planted on the Lake Shore took u
IS the refrain, and one hundred gun
q, were fred in rapid succession.
70 PoPULAR SENTIMENT.
IS NEW York, July 11.-Great cheer
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

After Which the CIimacteric
Was Reached i'm Midnight
BallOting for President.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17

|
gap between the two factions would
/ have been filed up, as it would be very
soon. So far as the Connecticut dele
CATION were concerned, they were
ready to give in their verdict. They
might make a mistake. Fallibillty
was common to all, but they would
now second the nomination of Grover
Cleveland. Loud cheers.
THE NAMES OF CANDIDATES
were then announced as follows, but
by far the greatest demonstration be-
ing for Cleveland:
Thos. Francis Bayard, of Delaware
Joseph E. Mcdonald. of Indiana.
John e. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
f Grover Cleveland, of New \ ork.
3 Allan G.. Thurman, of Ohio.
5 Samuel ]. Randall, of Pennsylvania
:. Geo. Hoadly, of Ohio.
Mr.. Snowden, of Pennsylvania, OF
: fered resolution that the commltte
4 on platform be instructed to repor
t this evening at o'clock, to whicl
|. time the convention would now ad
{ iourn. The resolution was agree
S { aud the convention adjourned a
g. 2:25 p. m, till 8 p. m.
r OPENING OF THE EVENING sEssIO
st The evening session of the CONVEX
le ton was attended by an immens
a gathering of spectators. Every sea
ID in the building, outside of the section
in assigned to the delegates and the
he alternates, was filed half an hour b
~ fore the time of meeting, and as Il
ne delegates came in, and as prominel
ne men among them were recognize
o. they were greeted with cheers al
h, clapping of hands. Meanwhile
De, popular airs were perform,
by band. There was far intens
feeling of interest and excitement ,
ne brating in the atmosphere than W
cir apparent at any preceding sessio
nd for it had been matter of general {
CHI servation emong those who have
be tended both the republican and den
Mt. cratic conventions, that this one
ew been striking contrast between
nd enthusiasm manifested in one and
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