davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-07
The house then, at 1885. adjourned.
CONTRIBUTIONS,

The senate in executive session Saturday con-
frmed the following nominations:
william J. Anderson, TO be receiver of public
moneys at Grand Forks, Oak.
Chauucey b. Sabin, TO be United States district
Judge for the eastern district of Texas
j. g. Burrows, of Michigan, to be solicitor Of the
treasury.
J, II. A. Marsh, to be postmaster at Prescott,
A ria
National Republican., 1884-04-07
A DAsTARDLY ASSAULT.
An Inmate OF the Louise Home Knocked
Down and Robbed.

Mrs. Atkinson, a lady about so years Of
age, was knocked down by colored man
Saturday night, opposite the residence OF
Mr.. Justice Miller. She is an inmate of the
Louise HON e, and was returning thither,
accompanied by two daughters of Mr.. II. W.
Fenwick, when she was attacked by tho
negro, who attempted to take her hand
satchel. She retained her hold of this, and
was dragged some distance against the curb
stone. She was found in senseless cordi-
tion by gentleman who sent her home in a
carriage, where Drs. Busey and Hagner, rem
dered medical assistance, and pronounced
her condition very critical. She is suffering
from a deep cash over the left eye and dis.
location of tho left shoulder.
National Republican., 1884-04-07
UnIuckX FIgIliera.

The cells of the eighth precinct police sta
tion presented the appearance of an army
guard house yesterday. They were occupied
by three blue. coated marines who went on a
"amb0ree," became disorderly, and were
hauled in by the cops"
National Republican., 1884-04-07
, BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
B -
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTH ONLY LINE
BETWEEN

VIA W ANltlNrlON.
DOUBLE TRACK !JANNEY CoUPLERl STEEL
Schedule to take effect st' SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station, corner of Now
Jersey avenue and street, by Eastern Standard or
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. I.ouis
daily Mt 300 n m, lO:lb a, M, 1910 D. M, with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars 10 above
points without change; l0l6 u. In daily to Chicago.
For Pttsburg at 1o1ba n m. and $40 p m, daily,
sleeping Cars to Plttsburg.
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyillc 1913 n.
M daily with sleeper for Toledo, via Wheeling and
daily eacsp Ta snaS @ an ana and MfT 10 es WITH Id
Parlor and sleeping Cars attached.
%I%%is %aI T;Sia;; 55S' 55S slS
ai$s: & a:5o S:ao siS ID y r r. ., =, - % -'-''
on For way stations ms @ SCSccn washnstop and Balt,
p. m. For stations Metropolitan, Bfanoh. 7!ao a.
m and 645 p. m daily except sunday; 4aS p. m.
ss6 a. m m daily exospS smnday for Lexington stSSn.
as 2S saa oTsSy @ day r T rio Sa s SCt iS
m 44b and H:45 p. IN. daily except sunday
For Haserstown, l0l5 a m. aud 5:io p. m. daily
For points On $ V, R.R,, 1o;l5 q. m. daily.
, Trains arrive from tho West daily o:"O 100 n. M,
From " New " " York and Philadelphia, a55. $50 a. m.
From Annapolis, $40 g. M and l:5O-aud 6:37 p.
From LSxinGon' G;2o a. M daily. and o:15 p. IN.
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, S:25 10
a. M, 2:l5, 400 and D. m daily except sunday;
4 u. m daily from Point of Rocks.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington nt 2, $40,
$3.50, 7l5, 73O. q, 0lO, and 1880 M, 1915, 900,
4, i:lO o, 62b, 7;3O q, and 1Ol5 p M; sundays,
2, i:4O, 7:3O, ., OlO IA. m 1870, o. gas, 730 and
y. m,
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except I;3O u. m,
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Office, Washington Station, $40 and
1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Of Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage to be
checked and received at any point In the city,
W NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ OF r.. Baltimore; c. *.
lord. q, II. A
National Republican., 1884-04-07
Bring Your Boys

corner Seventh aud T. streets. The boys as well
as the entire family will be pleased with the pur-
National Republican., 1884-04-07

LIGIIrNISG--Now Is the time TO have rods
erected and old ones repaired, Order by postal
j. IL Enabling, near Pension Office,
National Republican., 1884-04-07

IN the absence of suitable materials or the time
to prepare it people often 20 without dressing
for salads. Buy Dukecs Dressing and you will
never trouble yourself To make another.
National Republican., 1884-04-07

or their own fault are unable TO do It, then this
blll Is an exercise by national authority Of
proper national constitutional freedom" When
honest, intelligent, and influential men declared
IN his hearing that the black Ignorance was so
great as to be menace to their property, theiI
government, their civilization ITSELF ana that all
must perish alike ifthe mandate of our constitu-
ton was to be Obeyed aud these ignorant men
were to have their votes honestly counted, man
ior man. and that the danger wns 50 oNerWheln-
Ing that men deemed themselves entitled TO resort
for sell-preservauon to any agency of force or
inesse tnat would keep those colored men from
the ballot (and there certainly were numbers Of
intelligent men aud influential newspapers that
said that, then Mr.. Hoar thought II the duty OF
the national legislature, within the bounds OF the
constitution, to remove that menace. II think,
said he "it Is better thing to try the experiment
whether By educating tne block man & he can L,S be
vote.'
Mr.. Morgan remarked that he was sorry th Q
thought had not occurred to the senator before he
enfranchised the black man.
"Mr. President" said Mr.. Hoar, II will not be
drawn into elimination or recrminatlon In re-.
gard to past history, recent or remote. will not
talk with man lin tho way of debate mean) us
TO whether did right or wrong, or as 70 whether
he did tight or wrong, from 1880 to 1860 or as TO
whether 1 did right or wrong, or he did right or
wrong. from 1865 to 1875. When Mr.. tIoar found
heesl coming together, representing on tho one
hand Massachusetts radicaism and on the other
Indiana democracy, each saying that he would
vote to tax his constituents In order to aid the
southern people to educate and elevate these col
ored people who had been cast upon them, ne
thought u was occasion for generalization
After further debate and much expression OF
opinion as to the time which should be allowed
for the consideration OF the measure before bring.
ing IL to vote, 1t was finally sgreed motion oi
Mr. Allison, that the bill be disposed of before ad
journment today, the debate in the latter part o
the day to be under the ilve-minute rule.
Tho senate, at $3.50 p. m., went into executive
session, aud when the doUrs were reopened ad-
journed.
Just before the adjournment Mr. Plat submit.
ted, In order to have printed ali amendlnen In
tended to be proposed by him 10 the education
bill, providing that 10 portion of the money ap
propriated by the bill shall be given to states ir
which the number of persons over ten wears oi
age unable to read and write is less than pei
cent. of tho whole population Of such stnte.
National Republican., 1884-04-07
GrphtItr's tsniN.

TUE GREEN TPAkTENsYLvAxrA nourr
40 55UbGE BHhb G2EF FERok We'll AN6 ssS6THwEsE
rpAINII IN EFTJEGT 7 NoyfMRER IS isss SIS. n l "
NOR corner OF sixth and streets, as follows;
rs For Plllsbnrg and the West Chicago Limited Ek.
fst Line 40 ny daily, win sleeping Cars "a from rom
daily with Palace Cars 10 Ptlsbar9t so oao oP. ?.
nectsn daily Tor Chicago VIA Columbus aud @, ST il
cago Mail Express 10 - m dy & nl 70 Snt ons
ih99MM,est with Palace sleeping Car washington
BHIffMoRE AND POTOMAC O RAILROAD
i3p M daily except SATURDAY WIN nS PsSye $500 css,
& &MashiPg.Sn m to SShSSssT and washingto1 70 Bg
vi1 na ram am hsvg ihsvng Warrington on Saturday night
For WI Transport, Lock Haven, and Elmira atIn
For New York aud The East, BIS a m, 1o5oa M.
s io LIN Limited EIpreSs 9H 81 sfqHPahE Pasn p Pssos nGs
For Boston whony csS SaSsS' 5 a. M every weo
F% % 1 'SGTsa S;Syn Ri Amen S9ppSp SSt% a
Ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoiding double
Fer Rhi'SdelpnlN sl5 and 1880 % Al m 10, 10 and
For, Bamore $50 si5 y aI6y TO- SfSSS' iSS M. and 10
S i6SS M a 5I5 I5a TO- a. and IT'S p. n M sunu
for @ lSpes M SIeek Line $50 O. m and 40 p M daily.
For Annspols $50 a. M. and &c D. m. daily. excopp
ALEXHEDNHH5A NH AAENp FgEpERIcKsRgReR RAIL
For Alexaadrs GS5, 7:?o, 929 ,1io5, and u.sS a. M
For kIaSnoSa S 3 a; sha @a tSs SSS Pgoab ss and ~
Trains feSys AiexandTs n for pW Washington. COS sos.
@ @ %dRsd S On as Sd aGa and HS iS
Tickets and INFORMATION at the ofice, novtheAss
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
the checking OF baggage TO destination f5om hotels
| and residences. j. II WOOD.
CHARLES r. puGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1884-04-07

Leave nom u. & p. Depot as follows:
$50 a. M.-Way Mall daily, except sunday, for
Cllnon Forge and intermediate stations on G.
b1o p. M.2LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE DAILY Solid train, with
Pullman cars to Louisville; Richmond to Gin
Cinnntl without change; arriving, Columbus,
Ohio at 4;oQ p; M; Winchester 2;l5 p. MT
Cincinnati, 8!2O u. M; Lexington, 2l5 p. m.;
Louisville, 2 y. mi connecting at these cities
with through trains TO all points West South
lo;4o J. I.%Ysht Express daily, except, sunday,
for Ashland. KY, and Intermediate stations on
11:05 a. .M.-Arrive Newport News D. M; Old
Point, 7:3O p. M; Norfolk, y p. M
6:35 a. M.-Through tran with Pullman cars, ar.
rive Newport News $40 y. M; Old Point, 2;l0
p. M; Norfolk y. m.
Apply G. a q. Ry. Office, 6l3 Pennsylvania avenue,
y. NJ Ry. Ohice, Col Pennsylvania avenue, aud b. q
IL. W. FuLLER, c. W. SMITH. FRANK Tnrea,.
q. Y. Agt. Gen. Man'r. n. l.. Pas Aga
National Republican., 1884-04-07
Tho New York RcnmhlIcnna.

OPENING of base ball season, Athletic park to-.
Iau
National Republican., 1884-04-07
NHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY,

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
The Proceedings.


CHICAGO, July S.-Thc day opened auspici-
ously for all the purposes of a great conNcn-
ton held In the heat of July, save that there
is mist in the mir; is cool and bracing, ana
summer apparel does not burden the person.
Crowds began to gather in the vicinity OF the
great hall in which the Democratic National
convention is being held at an early hour IN
the tay the door-tenders and uShcrs report
ing for duty at So'clock, with people then IN
waiting to enter and secure their seats.
Inside the hall, however, there
was an approach to chaos: Laoorers
were still being engaged in giving
the finishing touches, after having been cm-
Moved during all of the preceding nights.
They did not desert the main platform where
decorations were being hung, to within h'tit
an hour of the time announced for the OPEN
ing of the convention, when the workmen
quilted the building and the scene was clear.
Ihe picture presented was majestic, ana
truly so, with It's seating of li,OW AUDITORS;
Every seat In the vast amphithenter appered
to be occupied, the attendance having
It's full quota of the fair portion Of humanity
in holiday attire. 1t Is conceded that IN pic
turesoue effect the arrangement ana dressing
of the hull excels that of the convention oi
| four weeks ago. The great vista OF the o,d
| hall has been lost by the placing of the main
stage mt one side and midway, instead OF one
| extreme of the hail. but the arrangement
= brings the en- ire audience very much closer
to the stage pr ,Ner and the delegates.
, THg DECORATIONS
are not profuse, but striking ana pleasing t'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Fielding for Field.
,hLtFoRNIA STILL LoYALTo THE BLACK
GOWN.

,kLtFoRNIA STILL LoYALTo THE BLACK
GOWN.
CHICAGO, July Ga meeting of Cali
tornia Democrats present in the city was
held this afternoon, j. ID. Carr, Chair
man. Among the prominent Californi-
ans present were John p. Irish, State
Senator Kelly and Dougherty en- Leuten-
ant-Ciovernor Johnson, Judge Wright,
II. ID. Faulk and others. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted setting forth
that the recent affront offered to Judge
Field by the California State conven-
ton was not the expression of the DEM
ocratic party nor the people of Califor-
mia, hut was n factional outburst in Il
convention largely composed OF delega-
tions appointed by, county committees
in denial of the peoples rights at primary
elections, The preamble declares this,
the action of the California state con-
vention, without precedent and has Scri-
ously jeopardized the electoral vote ofthe
state. Judge Field is heartily endorsed
and the name of Judge Field spresented
for the respectful consideration OF the
convention. The resolutions particu-
larly ask the favor and friendship of the
representatives Of organized labor of the
tountry.
CHICAao, July "A strong point is
eing made for Justice Field that his
binion in cases involving constitution
questions present sound Democratic
Dctrines as to the limitations of the
,wers OF the Government, and that his
bmination would attract strong Re-
lblican support.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Crow,ling Clans.
NANn sIILL THEY COM L. "


CHICAGO, July The scenes of ac-
iivity about the Palmer House. which
IL mt present the great national political
centre. were renewed early this morn
ing. The main corridors of the hotel
and the thoronghiarcs lending to'it were
iilled with great masses of people, which
by their numbers made the progress OF
cable cars and carriages very slow and nj
times wcllnigh impossible. In the din
ing rooms and cafes in the vicinity
OF the hotel was an army o! men, hats
in hand. waiting their tlrn for seats al
the breakfast tables. In fact, the crush
has become so great rs To make comfort
matter of only fains possibility. and
the discomfort has been greatly in-
creased by the fact that the hcadquar-
ters of the party has been centralized
instead of being divided and scattered
as was the case with The Republican,
National convention. Still, the crowds
10 he accommodated are much greater
Than at the first convention, due largely
to the presence OF the great
number of marching organizations,
some of which resemble full marching
regiment by their numbers, and while il
seemed probable last night that all were,
or had arrived, on the scene of action,
this morning witnessed the arrival of
additional hosts; delegates, clubs and
: Individuals came pouring into the city
on early trains without limit, and as
they move directly upon the hotels,
those places became, as the day wore
on inaccessible to every one except
stalwart pushcrS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
That Cuss Kelly.

"ANYrIING 70 FEAT Cn#TEl\Np.'
ToLEpo. o.. July u. Five special
trains bearing Eastern delegate to the
Chicago convention, passed through
this city this morning. While waiting
here Hon. John Kelly and others We're
called out and spoke briefly. The former
said that Tammany was goingt to Chicago
500 strong and not Cleveland man
among them. lie would say to the
Democrats Of Toledo that Cleveland
could not carry New York unuer any
circumstances if nominated. There
were three men in Ohio with whom he
was personally acquainted and politi.
cully affiliated, either of whom would DE
acceptable to the New York De "'its.
\ man from Ohio with the right Nind OF
New Yorker for second place viii carry
New York. The New Yorker must be II
man who will be strong in controlling
the great labor vote.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
4 CRrSIIER FOR KELLY.
Tnmmany's chief nud Braves Ilonicd
Horse. Foot aud 'rngoous.
THEY SAT ON THE sACHEMS.
"'Tis hut - LIN. Faded Flower, hat
Oh, How Dear to M-'"-lJ. Kelly
4 Most Wocrui Waterloo for
the Marhinc Men,
4 Tie on Tariff. Status of the Plat
form Committee.
Morrison and Convers. Divide Honors-
villas, of Wisconsin, Permanent
thalrman-A Hot Canvass
Our Delegation.
4 Tie on Tariff. Status of the Plat.
form Committee.
WHAT TO-DAY MAY REVEAL
special synopsis.
IIIg nays WplK


CnCN"o, July s.-lSpcclal.i = Cleveland
stock Is rising. The opposition II not con-
ccntrucd. He will 80 into the convention,
leading with about two-thirdS.
The Tnmmnny men We're defeated on the
unit rule and ARE new visiting the delegations
of other States, consuming hours In speaking
against Cleveland.
The Texas delegation Is attracting much
attention II l. stil divided between Bayarl
and Cleveland. Tammany opened the dis
cussion before the Texas delegates with
Cochran advocating no candidate.
hut speaking against Cleveland. Gov. nm
replied To Cochran and wns followed 10y
Gen. Sp!noa for Tnmmany, who WIS
followed by Col. Fellows for Cleveland. The
excitement Is high. The discussion NJ the
Texas headquarters will NOT end before mid
night.
Senator Lamar, Ino, e. Brown and other
prominent men are present.
Hubbard made u iiue speech H. temporary
Chairman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

4 FAINT CLEAN LIGHT,

Y 7 NM UIaF..NHIVT IsTVIII'
CHICAGO. July 6.--The California dele
ton held session tonight lasting five
hours, until l:l0 Il. IN. Official inlorma-
ton was laid before the delegation that
Tilden would not accept the nomination
unless it was rendered by acclalnation
receive it. Upon receipt of the above in
formation the California delegation de
cidcd to throw its vote solid for Thur
man, and elected Hon. j. w. Brccken-
ridge to present the name of Thurman
to the convention. Messrs. Cheney and
English, who were sent East to inter
view Tilden returned tonight before the
meeting of the California delegation was
held Their arrival has been aiiNionsly
waited for several days by their Cali
fOruia friends.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
No, Thank You.
MIR. TILUEN DECLINES AGAIN.

MIR. TILpEN DECLINES AGAIN.
NEW YORK, July THE following is
the authentic copy of the communica-
ton to Barnum. Chairman of the Ma
tional committee, from Mr.. Tilden:
Grcystonr, July ), lSsi-lion. William II.
Barnum. Chicago, Illinois:
have received your telegram inform
ing me of the disposition tonominate me
for the Presidency,and asking "will yon
accept Il unanimous nomination from the
Mr.. Manning saying: at seems abSn-
lutely necc ssarv that you % should
answer Parnum's telegram as soon as
possible" Your inquiry was explicitly
answered in the negalI|e uy my iclteis
of June 10th to Mr.. Naming.
Signed. ). J.TILDEN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Tie wairh.iircs or The Clans cleaning
at Chicago.
AonoRs FOR GOV. HUBBARD
Cleveland Captures the New York p"'''
gation, Hut Kelly smile. In His sleeve
-Hayard stock i,ising-A Hot
Fight u Anticipated
Men Butler Closeted With John Kelly
IL Significant Circumstance.
ne Massachusetts, Man win Stand by the
Sominee-The Flower Boom Under
the Daisies-Mr. Tiiden's T-ie-
gram To Chairman Barnum.
special synopsis.
TIIE OUTLOOK LAST NIGHT


, CHICAGO, July :. - Special. - The
sncmbers of the convention are the
rinest-looking body of the kind yet as
~embled and the largest. The best ability
OF the party is here. The largest repre-
scntation Is from Indiana and New
York.
Cleveland has forty-soven of the New
York delegation. Tammany is not con-
Ten, and their dissatisfaction will defeat
him, though he Is now leading. The
south wants an available man, and fears
cleveland cannot carry. Texas Is di-
vided between Bayard and Cleveland.
The National committee recommend
Hubbard for Temporary Chairman.
Ganmagc Is Chairman of the Texas
delegations; Hare on Credentials; Holt,
of Houston, on the Executive commit
Tee; Dwyer on Notification; Giddings ON
Platform; Burgess on Organization.
Bayard and Mcdonald will probably
win.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
The National Committee.

'TLINE OF TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
CHICAGO, July THE Democratic
National committee began its session
to-day, Chairman Barnum presiding.
The States were represented as fol-
lows:
Alabama-H. C. Semple.
Arkansas--John j. Sumpter.
California-,Jame Il. Farley.
Colorado 7. NJ. Patterson.
Connecticut-Will III. Barnum.
delaware. lsnatills g. Grubb.
syaorida Samuel Paliston.
Georgia George I. Barnes
E. Iilinois-zW. G.. Gaudy. .t-sa
(. Indiana--Austin III. Brown. ~
Z. ,IDwa--M. M. Hamm. ,s ,q2ss s
,Eansas-- Charles w. Blair.
Nentucky--Henry D. McHenry.
Iouisiana-B. +. Jones.
Maine-Edmund Wilson.
Maryland--A --AutePbridge Horsey.
Massachusetts -Fredrick s. S. Prince.
Michigan---Ed Edward Kanter.
Minnesota +. II Kelly. ~,
ANssissippi-W. II. Martin.
,Nissouri-John G. Prather.
/ Nebraska-J. 5. Norton.
Nevada X. p. Keating.
New HamDshire-Alvin Sullivan.
New Jerseyt-OrestesC Cleveland.
New York-A. S. Hewett.
North Carolina-E. w. Ransom.
Ohio-William w. Armstrong.
! Oregon-A. Noltner. e. v
Pennsylvania-Willia l.. Scott.
Rhode Island-J. B. Barnaby.
South Carolina-F. w. Dawson.
Tennessee Robert Lavoney.
Texas-T. s. Stockdale.
Nermont--B. B. Smalley. 30
virginia-John $. Barbour.
West Virginia-Alexander Campbell.
Wisconsin--W. +. Villas.
Mr.. Barnes, of Georgia, nominated
Augustus o. Bacon. Of Georgia, for tenn
porary Chairman of the Convention.
Mr.. Stockdale, of Texas, nominated
Goy. h. B. Hubbard, of Texas. -
Aartin, of Mississippi, nominated
- ooker, of Mississippi.
mittee proceeded to ballot
lowing result--whole num-
cast, 81: Hubbard received
Hooker, 9.
of Mr.. Prince the nomina-
lard was made unanimous.
of Mr.. Hewitt Mr.. Prince
Pmporary Secretary of the
rhe following wore elected
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Trouble Over the Tariff.


CHICAGO, July G.-The Daily News
will say: Ahram :. Hewitt arrived this
afternoon. armed with Il tariff plank for
the National platform. Although he ar
rived nj late day, he created as much
stir as did Henry Wattcrson when he
established headquarters at the Palmer
House. IIewitt's resolution was of n
concIliatory nature and seemed 20 meet
the approval of several Western taritl
rclorincrs, hut WAS not sufficiently posi-
tive in their declaration against protcc-
ton to suit the rciormcrs of the most
pronounced types. During the day u
conference was held between Hewitt,
Manton, Marble, smith. Weed and
others, at which il was dcrid by the
disciples of the WattcrSon school 1" re.
icct the Hewitt resolution in part aud
unite upon plank similar Ia that
adopted in Ohio. This will not suit the
extremists. who favor irce-trade, aud u
tariff fight will probably occur over that
Dluuk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Tie Butler Boom.

THE PLUMBERS TO THE RESCUE.
CHICAGO July 6.-At mass meeting
of journeymen plumbers tonight reso
lutions were passed that Butler is the
only man that the. Democratic conven-
yention can nominate who can secure
their vote, and that although majority
of them are Democrats they will vote
for Blaine unless Butler is nominated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
stray Shots
FROM THE sKIRMIsHING CORPS.


CHICAGO, July THE National EN-
ocutiyc committee held n meeting this
torenoon and arranged for district tick
cts and the seating Of delegates and al
ternatos The National committee will
hnyin its session mt noon to dav.
Mnetiugs of all the various State dele
gations hepau Mt 10 o'clock. Ohio is the
oniv State whose session is postponed as
i.tc az = o,clork The reason assigned is
that Soma deiepates have not Vet re-
norted Int il IS expected that 4 warm
contest NAV occur in the delegation and
rs sess;mn hc nnstnoned. II IS claimed
th,t nartlv nwinr To this fact. the New
V"rE dnInyat;on went into session at II
n,clocls. and the interest which
,antorS in IFS action appears To
o,,tn.ta evorr nno in ottandnnce unon
,Ie ,eia,u .onvonti39n n,i9 The o,,t.nnd-out snn-
,,,',.t ~ .,.. ~. ,ha New York Governor are
.praaii,.. ra nj .C,,cournped at the action taken
RI thIe i;;nTs County delegation last
n,obt II, deni5;nH 70 sIinnort Rim. They
piaven ,n sn faras to saw That his nominn-
t;cn n,.ont;oaj,y saitlod. for. us ,rnps
K;ngs cnnntv sn troes the State and the
White coil'ci.lHH. !.,,; tuS tn atfo,, tho
adverse effect of Kelly. Faulkner and
The otber or~an;zad nnnositjon.
AT the Grand Pacific hotel, Nc
Donald talk is loudest. Early TO-
DAY anotner lnuiana ciun, strong