davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
coLOR.D SCHOOLS.


Tie enrolment this year on the first and
second days is about 200 more than last
year.
At the end OF this week the enrolment
will BE about 100 more, making 800 more
in the schools this year than last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
THO rerrtb,e Foundation.

Miss Bertha Welby and her company
will close their engagement at the TheAif'
tonight with the play entitled " The Terri
bic Temptation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

Captain J. A. Smith, for a namber OF
years past connected with the Clyde steam
ers, has dissolved his connection with that
line to take charge 81 one Of the 0ld.Do-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
Rase.HaIl.

4 match game OF baseball will be plaYco
this afternoon at BOschen's Park between
the Manchesters and Richmonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
DIrAsE RrMERER THAT THOMAS

DLEAsE REMEBER THAT THOMAS
i r. .CRRNsHAw Will. MAKE OVER foCs
durable manner. VII STEAM YOUR YIN
THKRs sud glake anything s.,dred y NE nhn-
DING LINE. PURE HAIR fkArusks'
giy,ps No, or leave ord. r. with Mr.. JOHN w
DiNSls, No. 2U7 east Broad street. and ! will
eaI, promptly, THOMAS Y. ckEN>iiAW,
se i,-Sm 632 north Eixhth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
a Il d
n
TO RrAL-EsTATE owNFEs AND BUYERS

Another eigl.t-paec edition of the RICHMOND
PROCEFSS viii be issued OCTOBER lSr. II
vii contain new and interesting re1ding-n1tieT
of gtfmanent and local value, as well ss illusira
fions and cuis ~ public and private improve
meets. besides a large list Of houses and lots for
- its columns are daily consulte1 by parties
wishfug 70 purchase, and property Fllced IN our
charge w1li lc inserted free of cost. send In
lricc and description az once.
!. THOMPSON BROWN & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucti0necrs,
g. l4.sf lll3 Main sircet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
VIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
i OF THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL Dis
1RiCT, which convened Ia the city OF PetersDarg
ON the 9th day of september. lssa. aijearned y
OCTOBER rkOxtA0. At 3 o'clock z. NJ. %
nominate lsnonid thcy deem u sxpedien,l can
Congr,ss. full representation of the aist ',cs q
desired. and ALL the delegates earnestly &c ssed
TO attend. X. +. WILSON,
tee;
R. ~. poBtE.
e 13-Sa4WtOctl Chairman OF Conscatiop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

Tnp DISPATCH Jop-PRISrfsc IiocsE " tbos-
oushly equipped 10 do all kinds Of BOOK AND
Jo8-PRiNTfSc al the shortest notice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
Received OF q. Il. Johnsto. Young ~.
dies Journal for October, SIZED Win 'ne
laYcst fall fashions.

Al 1909 MAIN sTRxrr.-An the school, BOOB.
compo,,,,on., Pescii., and Copy.bocs~ pAFs
and sook. .sraps.Lunch Boxes and Bs' ssss, eoea'
Drawing SETS. States. Crayons, Nuke. sponss''
Pencils. Pens and Holders. o'd books taken IN es'
charge J.w. RASDoLru 4 ESGLIsiss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
late Weather Report.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. September l7-l:20 A. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, southerly winds, nearly sta
tiousry temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, variable winds, nearly sta
tionary temperature.
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable
Thermometer YESTERDAY: @ A. 81, 90;
A. NJ. II; noon. II 3 Z. d., 81; 6 Z.
~. 80; midnight, 70.
Mean temperature. 753.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

L'IEN MID tUNI4.-NLL OF % q
H COAL is ELEVATED OVER TRESTL =
into cur yard and thoroughly screened before do
livery 10 customers. The public is invited to call
Al praw-Pridge, foot Of Seventeenth street. and
witness The % erntlon. and also 10 purchase the!r
supply u COAL, with the assurance u helnE sails
faciolily served. :. l.. EATliROP < CO.
Purchasers viii De furnished street railway tick
IL. d linn =. n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
4 @VN SNhL'
BARGAIN IN MACHINERY.

1 TwFLyE.HORsE POWER ENGINE,
1 slX-IORsE POWER BOILER,
1 sTFAN-hEATER AND PIPING,
1 SUUCk-HACkER.
/ BAIING-PRFss AND TRUCK.
100 FLET or pIeING FOR DRYING
ROOM,
5000 TOBACCo-sTgCks.
ToBACCO.RACKlNG, &C;
FAIRBANKS SCALE.
sHAFTING. PCLLEls. BELTING, &C.
j. THOMSON BROWN CO.
s-l4-eod3t Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
So76 THE BRIGHT-S2 u

PANN have decided tp offer theiT CELEBRATED
CRATE COAL al s3.7j per ION, delivered, for
tfc month II september. This j. tie best and
Chsape-t crate fuel ever Offered q consumer ni
ca Ia Richmond. We guarantee you satisfaction
Or Do ssle.
Tt,rione Nos. 2l5 aud III. Oflce. 7O3 east
Main street. ROBERT \. NORTHERN,
Soliciting Agent.
L. e. THAW,
Commercial Agent r. A-ioc3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
MILITARY NOTICES

HEADQUARTERS STUART HoRsK GUARDs,l
'eptember II, 1854.
GENERAL ORDERS. No. II. \.A
VI The TROOP will assemble Tor r gi- d3~>
i.r ,lrill THIS AFTERNOON AZ 5A5 ILfO
O'Clock. I'm fatigue uniform. At usua! --&
drill ground. by order Captain HAxALt.
h. n. DsASE.
s.I7-lt Acting Orderly sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
UstCAE..
PERsONAI.

THE ). W. PHILLIPS before the Po-
ree (crr, Saturday, was not JAMES W.
TTIIIIPs of4Os west Marshall street aud 400
-, Tsro,s straef g. l7-fts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
FOR sAIsr.

CO 600 WILL BUY A TWO-Gs
CC,OOO RY-A>D-BAsLMENT&2 ~
BRICK DWELLING, eOntainingi eleven rooni,,
beside. bathroom and store-rOOm. Centrally io-
Gated on Preach Garden Mn. Gas and water Ia
tue house and brick coal.hoa>e In the ward Apply
early To III. l.. >IAPLts y ~.
So l1-lt linb Nsin strst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
Ns;Nu C0ab.

ELEVATED-RAILROAD COAL Dl-
IT. RFCT FROM MINIS DAILY, warranted The
best aud cleautst. and each purchaser VIII save
sEoufh To pNv his own streetc1r fare and be !nde-
pendent. BTST LUMP SpLIN1, s4.23: SOFT
LUMp, for gates. t3.5C-thc best IN use BEST
PINE WOOD, t2 per half cord; OAK WOOD.
S2.So. Broad and Norton streets: or 1903 cary
CIATTY. IstI4i c. II. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

rcok AND JoBPRrrNe neatly executed at the
Dispatch job Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
DIcHMUND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

The ucu session besias'sErTEMBER isrp,
and contisncs nine mon,hs.
FACULTY:
rpsrNp H,nnisos, 4, ,Ms Profcssnr OF Latin;
a. A. BROWN. u. ~. III, A.. Professor Of English
fpw. n. SnITH. NJ. A.. Professor Of Mathematics
CuARLys u. WINSTON, NJ. A., IL. d., Professor
B.TrhSfsR, 4. NJ, IL. D., Professor of Chemis.
wutSi.N u. THOMAS, NJ. A. %. d, Professor OF
Professors Smith and HARRIs, Modern Ian.
puagcs.
IxPENsEs OF \ RESIDENT STUDENT
Two ohunercd and -four dollars ror aine months
sestcn all the expenses Of entrance fees. tai
uon. tosrd, fuol. lights and washing.
IightN-sNcn dollars and nnv ceus VIII meet
IRE oSIcrscs of non-rcident 't1eent
Tho collrgc-rfouuds, comprising Thirteen Ncre.
of land. have been greatly improved aad hcarinef
IN che lat ,~o years; The institution oilefS very
surcriOT advantages In TIC hcalthfuncss oi us lo-
cAiion. ~ its abundant provision for the comfort
snC convenience Of studcuts. and IN the extent and
thsroughness of Its cogrse Of Instruction.
Fcr cdtalocUcs. sivinf fcll Information. apply al
ne hcoAsioiss, or addrcSs ~; PuRn,EAk, n,Ak,
MISS MARIA BLAIR
Vl WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL,
On seventh street between Clay and Leigh.
sEPTENBER -. 1854.
ror particulars apply 70
50 lo-14.i7.&2l
DARK SEMINARY, 4 LECT
i sCHooL For YOUNG LADIES AND
GIRLS. Mr. and Mr.. JOHN c. PETTUS,
Associate Principals, aI5 west Main street Finn
tssiou opens SEPTEMBER IL. 1884, with fun
colTs of accomplished instructors. for eircnlap.,
aIply 10 Principals CT at bookstores
- 5-F,Sn&wim
CADEMY OF TIE VISITATION,
MONTE MARIA.
BOARDING AND DAY-SCHOoL FOR YOENG
LADIES.
No. 220e GRACE STREET.
Tho duties of This Academy will he resumed on
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
at 97-l wieodsw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Rs'ult OF the Enrolment or the Past I've
Days-An Increase.

The following shows the number OF
scholars enrolled in the city public school,
for the two days past:
WHITE CTUOoTg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17
.o,oooo,.o,E EDrcATroNAL.
RIChhoSD FEMALE INsTITII1Iflrr \

.N~o.No<..., ,.ssn'D,sSAthpNAL. .sn',
RIChhoSD FEMALE INsTITr1fTr1
THE COMING SESSION oprvs
sEfTEsBER lerm,
WIN 'be Following Officers and Teaches.
MISS sALLEY n. HAMMER, per.c,
Latin Moral Philosophy, aud Eng,lsh L,,o,,,,,,
'pofrssoR chAhLEs II. WINSTON, MA.
Natural Sciences ana MatAem,,,s,
MI T.. r. TIirRsTov.
tGrsduatc of vassar Co,e,a,
German, Mathematics, aud uI.,o,x
MADAME c. GUILLAumr.
na'ive Of FrauccJ
French.
MISS ADDIE VAUGHAN.
Preparatory School.
MISS NELLIE DUsTMAN.
Piano Thorough Bass, and Harmony.
Miss LIZZIE y. ARBUCKLF
NocaiiLaaon and Italian.
Miss MARY GENTRY,
Piano.
MADAME CAULFIELD,
Harp.
MISS ALICIA II. LAIRD,
lof Enrope.l
Drawing and Painting.
MRS. W. l.. THOMPSON.
Porcolain-Paintlng and Decorative Art
MISS s. II. HAMMER AND MISS 3. F, WALKER.
Home department.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Girls eight year, Of are win be received In this
6cpartmeh;, in order that they may be spcciall,
trained for the collegiate schools.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
At the close of the past session there were ever
seventy pupils In The ScAonl Of Music. The train
Ing OF teachers Is great aim Of this department.
Those wishing 10 enter pupils should apply 81
The Institute as carly as practicable. Principals
once hours from . 10 10 A. NJ.
G.dowftoDlly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

The pex, session boens'sErrrMBER isrp,
and cortiEncs nine mon,hs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

OOO TONS sUMAC WANTED.
l,UtJO for which VIII guarantee the highest
market price IN CASH.
Eags fr,e. Write for qnotatons; ,,,,,,
auIatocis Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-17

SANDER against thclf statc. Tic couuscHtu
bis hearers to be firm and faithful, and
peace. prosperity, and brotherly love would
be thelr.. hr. Witt was loudly cheered.
RICHARD ?. BEIRNs.
Mr.. Richard F. Beirne, editOrOf the State,
next took the stand, being exceedingly
bappily introduced by Mr.. Williams. Mr.
Re rue alluded to the work done by the
wards present. and SAID he felt that again
he would labor with them in the cause OF
victory. He knew the strength Of the Demo-
cr,ts OF Richmond. and people abroad
Looked TO them confidently for the redemp-
tion OF the principles OF DemOcricy. The
campaign had opened auspici0usly. Our
candidate was man OF the people, who
had risen hOnOrsbly TO the hiSh position he
occupied The Republican party was II
party Of sectional hate, and had grown to
be party OF political corruption.
He told OF the struggle for the Republi-
can nomination, and how Edmunds, man
hotter than his party, had been defeated,
and Blaine, tit candidate. put up. He
stripped Blaine Of his pretensions as the
friend Of the foreign element, and picture
him in glsrlDg colOrs as the kn0W-NOthlng
editor of the Kennebec Journal. Blaine
wss in favor Of sImptuary laws; man
who wanted 10 say eat this or drink that, an
idea at enmity against freedom OF action
and liberty OF belief everywhere. Mr..
Blaine. spotted all over, was the political
leonard OF this country. Cleveland was
thoroughly honest and upright-a good
sheriff, good Governor, and, he believed.
eventually a firm and impartial President
| He would be satisfied II stealing were made
a capital crime, and then Cleveland wouiu
be very spt to string uD Jim Blaine ior MS
many actions of larceny. Mr.. beirhe
alluded TO Clcveland's veto messages. ana
declared thst any man who thought ne
could fool tue workingmen reckoned WIN,
out his host. They knew that Cleveland
was honest, and knew that Senator Ed
munds was right when he declared bialhe
a tool OF monopoly and an agent OF Ja!
Gould. The cornerstone OF Democracy
WAS opposition TO monopoly. and he was
willing to give up everything for struggle
in this direction. Mr. Beirne eloquentiy
endorsed Captain Wise as Democrat
through and through, from top TO bottom
man the people delighted TO honor. lie
had beard he had an opponent, out 50 "a.
ne this mans candidacy was concerheu IL
amounted to nothing. II was IKE linen
coat In November gale. Dig majority
would he given for Cleveland snd lien.
dricks and George ID. Wise al the hex'
election.
GEORGE D. WISE.
Mr.. williams next introduced George ID.
Wise, man nrm In principle ana assid'i'
ous 10 duty. fCheers.I
Mr.. Wise said he rejoieed 10 the oppor'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-17
Similarity Of Names.

One of the odd things in a great city
! the number of people who have simi.
lar names, from which amusing and
often annoying experiences are apt TO
result. To say nothing of John Smith.
when one John Brown or William Rob-
inson gets married, dozens OF other
John Browns or William kobinsons re.
ceive letters Of congratulatien, and if
one Of the name applies for divorce,
all the social circles Of all the others
wonder il the applicant is the man they
know. This is the time the wives Of
such gentlemen receive numerous calls
from their friends. all of whom think,
of course. it could not possibly he their
acquaintance, but that they will feel
more comfortable if they 20 and see
about il. 1t may even happen that o
very prominent citizen vho never took
q pin from any one, or could bring him
self to kill \ fly, takes up his morning
newspaper, and reads his own name as
one associated with burglary or SIS
pected of murder, AM it may lie as
sumed that that paragraph would make
him feel dec aedly uncomfortable, Then
il is he realizes what in IN name, and
thinks he would prefer the pc inme OF
the felony to he attached IT, some other
than his own 1dggdrts shiiaaelThia
! Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-17
A CuriO or 'FriscO's streets.

But to return to this human curio Of
the Pacific. The most striking pecul-
iarity about him is his dress. Who set
the fashion for him is more than / can
tell. but most likely it was some luna
tic tailor. However. it suits the
hoods idea of style, and this fact
ought to be sufficient. The male il
conspicuous 1t first glance by his shirt.
which is made of the gaudiest imasina-
lie colored patterns, and an Indian or
.,outhern negro would give his all for
one Of them. His vest is cut low, and
ns much of the shirt front is exposed as
possible. The effect, as may be imag-
.ned, is wonderful. Then his panta-
looms; they are marvel Of tailor's
skill. They are made to tit the leg
skin-tight, and with spring ut the
bottom that almost covers foot as
large as q medinm-sized ham. The coat
is also remarkable. 1t is generally y
sack, with pocket-tiaps cut in various
fanciful designs, and tho whole bound
with braid of n loud pattern all tho way
from half an inch TO an inch wide. The
shoulders are padded square across,
and in repose the man under the coat
looks like he had been sawed out OF =
piece of wood. The entire outfit lis
topped Oft by . stiti-brimmed hat at ore
and and high-heeled boots Mt another.
The hoodlum invariably wears his hair
long, and has it extensively puffed and
literally smeared with oil. he is vic-
tim of the Cigarette vice, and is gener-
ally to be seen smoking cigarette and
twirling switeh-likc cane. In stature
Inc male is generally tall and thin,
while the female is just the reverse
short and stout. The latter Is as pc,
euliar in the manner Of her dress and
e.yle of getting herself up as is the
former. Her dresses are generally Of
rome bright and SNOWY. but cheap, ma
lerial, made very full and very short
50 rs to show the tops Of 81 pair oi
high heeied shoes with tassels and white
,aces. A loud hat Of style that it is
impossible to describe covers hor head,
and her hair she has banged square
across her forehead to her eyes.
Go down kearney street, tho princi-
pal shopping thoroughfare in tho city,
aud the hood and his girl can daily be
seen enjoying an airing and consersing
with each other in language that
pounds foreign Mt first, but which is
nothing but slang lingo that the class
lave adopted.-Cor. Chicago Ners.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-17

The official announcement Of this handsome
majority tor Cleveland WAS received with great
applause lasting some moments After order
had been restored. a motion to make the nen-
iuatIon unanimous wRs ca ried with harrah.
the uproar lasting yeral minutes.
The convention then took recess until
o'clock y. IN. Iron Ieassembling, the eonven-
ton proceeded TO the nomination OF = candidate
for Vice President
Mr.. Ssar,es. OF California, nominated Gen.
VIM. =. Rosecrans.
Gov. Grant, OF Colo ado, nominated Joseph
+. Mcdonald, of Indiana.
A. o. Bacon, OF Georgia, nominated Gen. j. C.
Black. OF Illinois
Mr.. Fenlon nominated Gov. George W. Click,
OF Kansas.
Ex-senator William A. Wallace, Of pennsyl-
vania. assembled the platform and In n spe ch
that carried away the convention nominated
Upon the mention Of his name the scenes Of
the morning were repeated. The audience stood
mp and cheer>d. The names of tl previously
nominated candidates were RAPIDLY withdrawn
leaving MIR. Hendricks the only man in the field
The call OF the States was then ordered,
AMI every state was recorded for
him. Thomas A. Hendricks Was then declared
the unanimous nominee OF tn Democratic
party fos Vice President The arnnnnc. ment
wis received with the usual demons ra ions Of
applause, waving OF hats and handkers Aitfs,
etc.
After the usual yetes OF thanks 10 the officers
of tn convention AMI TIC cit the fourteenth
Democratic Matt. nal Convention, At I .3a o'clock
p. m. Friday, July II. adjourned sine die.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-17
IIUMOR.

THERE is at least one spot on this fai'
earth where the base ball fend cnnno
get in his work. On vacant lot nen
Covington, Ky, is posted this sign
NO plane bace-Bol on theas Primaces.
Chicago Herald.
A New YoRK man owns bulldol
that weighs only five and one-hal
pounds. IT this breed could be Oil
couragcd, and introduced generally
love-making would lose half its tcrrors
Pittsburqh Chronicle Telegraph.
"WMY do yon crow? asked goose
Of venerable ehanticleer. II cackle-ate
it's cause can't chant lay" replied
the wretched fowl, a. he clawed up an
other square yard Of his masters new
ly seeded garden. Ner TorkJonrnal
A roon but pretty girl. who has t..
go up Vine street every day, calls TIL
lonfers along that thoroughfare "Ioy
erty and Want because they stare hei
in the face.-.Pretseps Weekly.
ODE TO oLEoNARaARlNE.
My friends. I'm telling you The truth,
You ne II not storm or spIutter.
n lot OF little canuIc ENDS
Are rescued from the gutter:
Rescued and cooked. W. til skill and care.
And make good, sound, sweet butter.
The Judge.
A New YoRK man who was married
in the morning was maniac before
night. Don't get married in the morn.
ing. II gives the brides mother a
whole day to talk to you. --Phiiadet-
phid Call.
On, pretty maiden. now inclined to play
The Part of ardent lover.
Ere you entreat your choice to name the day,
Pray think the matter over.
is he the onas" This question In your mind
A long While you should keep. dear,
Les, you might live to wish the year had been
A look before -you-lcap year.
A NEWS item states that "the hose o!
Mrs. Brant was broken into during her
absence and robbed of $500 worth OF
iewelrv, clothing, and other property.
The only explanation Of this queer
statement is that either Mrs. Is. is a
Cincinnati lady or the printer has left
"u" out OF "house."
A MAN in Terre Haute, who recently
secured q divorce from his wife, now
employs her as servant-girl, and she
now has more money and better clothes
than when she was his wife. If some
men would treat their wives as they dc
their servant-girls there would be fewer
divorces.
SEVERAL KINDS or LOVE.
There's love for the girl In the sealsktn saoque,
And love for the girl without:
There's love for the girl who never goes back
On her young man with doubt
There's love for the girl who's got the tin,
Aud q love for the girl who's none:
There's love for the girl OF the rolling pin,
Who knows when the pies arc done.
-WhitehaN 1iaes.
THE ULSTER WALL.
Once was br ght midsummer's morn,
But now am Ia led and very much worn.
NV uwner, a seedy aud broken-up fop,
Has hung me right mp IN his pit uneles shop
The future. on which all my hopes had been
built.
Has nothing in store save an old crazy quilt
-Aen York Journal
ADVICE ABOUT APPAREL.
Unless there's reason
ThAt YOU can't construe,
Advice that's timely
You should ne'cr cschew.
Follow this closely.
Les, sickness ensue:
Stick to your fannels
Till they stick to you.
--NeU Tork Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-17
Fourtl, Day.

The convention then. 1t an hour and . hall
after midnight. adjourned till Friday morning
ut 10 o'clock.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-17

sIflden received . votes In Ohio.
Necessary to a choice, SAT.
At the announcement of Pennsylvania's vote
there was . scramble among the delegations to
zee which could transfer their votes to the
Cleveland column first. North Carolina changed
tremendous applause. Virginia gave Cleveland
23 votes and Hendricks l. The confusion again
became 20 great that nothing could be done.
Eyeryb0dy seemed dcstrous to yet on the win
ming side. Order Was not restored until the
crowd had h0wled themselves hoarse. Changes
were announced in the votes OF Georgia. Florida,
West Virginia. Maryland, Texas, Missouri, Ca,l-
fornia. and other States
The Secretary then commenced the call Of E
roll OF States. As roon ~ the vote OF Alabalns
had been announced the attention OF the dele
gates was attracted to large painting OF Gov
Cleveland which WAS being brought to the plat
form. and the call WAS interrupted by the Ap-
rlause which followed. Order having been re-
stored, the Secretary called the roll of States for
the purpose OF verifying the ballot, with the
following result:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-17

Fourth Day.
Chairman Villas called the convention to oro-r
at precisely II o'clock, and PRAYER was offered by
Rev DR.. Clinton Locke.
Before the ballotng began. the Chairman Of
the Pennsylvania delegation withdrew the name
of Samuel j. Randall. The clerk then pro-
ceeded to call the roll.
Changes In favor Of Cleveland grew frequent
as the call OF States proceeded, and were greeted
with tremendous cheering.
When New York was reached, the Chairman.
Mr.. Manning. announced ~ votes for Grover
Cleveland. and then continued Mr.. President,
wish to state that, on lolling the delegation,
the vote stood SO for Cleveland and % for Mr..
Hendricks.
Mr.. Gallup, OF New York; ask In the name
of the disfranchiscd minority In this delegation
that their vote be announced as called by tie
Chair. ask that the announcement Egrcat con-
fusionl, / ask that 1t he announced In the Ian
guage misses and confusion 70 that II wis inn
possible to 70 onl. In the language Of the Chair
man Of our deleRation stating the vote OF 1ur
delegation upon We question.
The confusion at this point was 80 great that
It was impossible to 60 on until an interruption
OF several minutes occurred. The Chair finally
qnieted them down. and said TIE statement
OF the Chairman Mr. Manningl will be entered
In the minutes Of the proceedings
Before any changes were made the ballot
stood ~ follows: