davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
DANJTLLE AND TICINITY.
Ocratic Lcaders-Persona!-An Bridge
Called Tor.

After the Circus-rire AT Cailands DEM
ocratic rs-PersOna!-Another Bridge
Called Tor.
fCOucsI ondence Of TIC Richmond Dspa;chl
DANvILLE. VA, September "a, 1881.
The Police Court was not 80 very busy
Yesterday. for all that there had been cir
Gus here th- day before.
The stable and gra1ary of Mr.. James y.
Muse. Caliands, this county, together with
some farming implements and a quantity
ii forage, were burned up on the 20ih In
slant.
4 ward meeting for the Third Ward was
held last night. As the Democrats are now
Organized Captain L. y. Jordan Is Superin
tendent Of The city: Captain Il. l.. Brown,
assistant; CAPTAIN :. W. ArniStead, secre-
tsTy. T. :. McDtarman is superintendent
q The First " ard; II. c. Ilernd0n, of the
Second; !. ID. Blair, OF the Third. The
Finance Committee are James +. School
fclc, J. y. Burton, Harry WoOding, James
VI. Neal {. \. Raine. The Advisory Conn
mittce are \. VI. Aiken. +. b. Withers, &.
g. Holland. W. y. Bethel. Bergman
Green, &. II. Norton. ". y. shelton, X. H..
Graham, :. W. Armistesd. In addition to
that each ward has an Executive Commit
tee: First Ward-E. G.. Moseley, +. j..
BCckler, {. II. Drummer. Second-J. L..
COyIngton, II. II. Hurt, y. T. Robertson.
Third. {. Berkeley, Jr., j. b. Ley, j..
X. WestbroOks.
Rev. George W. Dame left for Lexington
Yesterday to attend the session OF the Grand
{ lar ter Of Royal Arch MasoDs.
There j. call now for an iron bridge to
be built about fifty yards below the Free
bridge.
The onaciments OF the Council and the
laws OF the State applicable to the city are
being revised and codfied under order OF
the Council. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

thsir enthusiasm. Whenever ,,,s !. ,,,,a. =,
Cleveland. Hendricks, aud Tnc me "r" wsr -
mentioned u was The sigua, for cssers srJ
applause which fairly rent tho air The
meeting was held In the 9 ,nrt.h a"s. ..rr
which was densely packed. All ,,,.insr
the Hon. John Randolph Tucker wss a..
scited TO the stand by n. w. L. nIantan
ESQ.,. chairman Of the Democrats co.,a,,,'
Tee, ana was greeted with loud c.err.
Mr.. u. w. l.. Dlan'on Dreaded .na IL,
troduced Mr.. Tucker In a handsome sneoe,,
lie said thst In presenting Mr.. Tncrcr 70
The PEOPLE 81 Cumberland he prcsc,,..,, !.
nian who had heen true TO his nartv I'D
faithful TO his people. and Gas eoo5 n New
ocrat as Bon. Hlll." Mr.. Ticker arose anil
the cheers and burrahs OF the crowd wh,cs
prevented him from proceeding fo, sor,o
time. II only becomes me 10 say th,, NJ
Tucker spoke for two hour. ana a hi,
making one OF the most eloquent sneechcs
ever made In the county. Colonel Mann
Page, OF Prince George county. heinz nres.
ont. was called for, and responded in n flne
speech.
county club was organized and r. w.
J.. Blanion, Esq, chairman of the Countv
oommiiice, was elected president: jaime,
+. Clarke. secretary. and William l. Inn.
caster, treasurer. Cumberland pIedocs IN
give the biggest Democratic vote ever cast
in The county. DEyocn.T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
BUTLEKS room.
Meeting Of the Convention of the Peoples
Parry OF Massachusetts.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WORCESTER, MASS. September 2i.-The
Convention Of the Peoples party was called
to order az II O'Clock by Colonel A. e..
Drinkwaier. who welcomed the delegates
10 the frs; Convention OF the Peoples
party and the true Democratic party OF the
country. lie welcomed all, no matter what
their former political aiiiliatlon might have
been. and then he alluded TO the wonderful
campaign made by General Butler last year,
notwithstanding all the opposition cOnccn-
irat6d upon him by the self-cOnstituted
leaders Of the Democratic party, press, ana
pulpit.
Joseph O'Ncil, Of Boston, was made the
temporary chairman. In his speech on
taking bis seat O'Neil said the personnel OF
the Peoples Convention was source OF
cOngratmlation. The Peoples Convention
was not made up0i professional politiclihs
and men who made living by Their wis.
II was composed Of men OF toll. who could
not aloid Che time and expense OF spend
ing two days nj q convention. III was an
nounctd that General Butler would feach
Worcester a noon. The Convention ac-
cordngly resolved to take recess Tor me
purpose Of gong In body TO the railroad
10 escort Butler from the station 10 inc
hotel. The usual committees were ap'
pointed.
The Committee on Credentials reported
that u cities and 20i towns were repre-
sented by ,4S9 delegate. -,
Al noon the Convention adjourned until
2P. NJ, end fifteen hundred delegates
marched TO the depot and escorted General
Butler to the Bay-state House amid en'hu'
siasm. A..
One Of the platforms proposed 10 Tue
committee was published in Boston pane!
tbs morning. but the committee VIII not
adopt that enc.
Al precisely 9 O'Clock the Convention
was called 10 order, and the Chaif an
pouneed that as soon as the business was
completed General Butler would make Ms
appearance. o.,i
The Committee on Permanent Organi'
zatlon reported as follows: For President
Colonel Noah A. Plympton. Worcester
First yice-President, Hon. NJ. j. hcCafer'
Nv. worcester. Owing 10 the extreme
length Of the list Of vice-presidents. laugh
was raised by delegate who moved that
All the delegates be made vice.presidents.
The Convention u In good humor'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
Coraro,s,oual Nominations.


New ORR Fans. September PA speci'l
10 the PicaTine from Plaqucmine says tne
Republican Convention Of the Third DIS
trict UNANIMOUSLY nominated w. L. he'll
logg for Congress. They appointed cam
paign committee Of thirty-siN members
TIE Convention was harmonious through
out.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, September 2i.-The Re
publican Convention of the First district
have endorsed Dr. W. l.. Gray, the Green
lack candidate.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. September 2i.-Ine
ID, mocrats o! the Twelfth Penns'Nahl'
district renominated ID. ". tonn1lly tne
independent Citizens Association, OF A.
bany, n. y, DR.. John Swinburne; the
Democrats Of the Ninth Massachusetts, as
trict, Henry Y. Fales; the Democrats OF
Tie third Connecticut district, Charles D
Johnson.
Repubiicans-F Fifteenth Pennsylvania, f.
&. Bunnell.
Prohibitlonist-Ten Michigan, \. VI
Webster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
Baseball YESTERDAY,
icy telegraph to the Dispatch.


Chicago: ChicagoS, ); Providence, 3.
Washington Nationals, I; CincinnatiS
UniOnJ, g.
Baltimore: Baitimorcs Union, 0; Kan
sas City, I.
New York; Mctropoitans, 8; Athletics.
..
Buffalo: ButlaloS, 6 New Works, o.
TOLEDO, September 24-The Virginia
team left for home last night, declining to
remain until to-day and play of the tie
game OF yesterday. Umpire Kelly this
afternoon gave the game to the Toledos
with a score 81 9 10 0.
PITTSBURGH. September 2t.-The base
ball game to-day between the Baltimore
and Allegheny Clubs broke up in row in
the eighth inning. and The umpire gave the
game to the Baltimore Club by score OF Q
10 o. Owing 10 the non.appcarance u
Quinn. who wa, 10 umpire the game. Man
aver Barnic was selected 20 fill The position.
but the spectators not taking kindly to his
decisions he retired in the third inning.
Trafley, Of the Baltimore Club. taking
his place. In the eighth inning a decision
iavoring the Baltimore Club was given,
which 50 enraged the spectators that they
iumped over the ratings into the ball-iield
and but for the interference OF the police
would have mObhcd Trafiley. The game
was then called and was given TO the B1ltl-
more Club. The following Is the score
when the game was called: Baltimore, 5;
Allevhpuy q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

The Neweom ~. isuebansn Csmpsny's Fail
ure-Nethips Elise Talked or
Iflr ,e.crranh tn fhe fllsnsich. 3

fiJy telegraph 20 the Osps'cn.f
LOUISVILLE, September A.--The later de-
velopments In the failure Of the Newcombe-
Buchanan Company were almost the sole
topic Of conversation In business circles
to-day. This morning the officers OF the
bank that hold the defuDct firms paper
have been quietly looking into matters 10
see how much they have been caught for,
II for anything.
II Is not unusual TO see these officers vis-
iting warehouses with bundles OF receipts
for the purpose OF comparing papers with
the actual supplies. The countiDg-rooms oil
buchanan Il Co. were closed to the public
to-day. and the following notice was post
ed this morning: coffee closed for exam
nation of books. For Information call on
the Fidelity Trust and Safe,y-Vault Com
pany."
Clerks were busy In the Office assisting
in examining oil the receipts OF the book.
Late this afternoon repostcr saw Il. g..
Halsey, manager OF the Fidelity Trust
Company. who said: 1--WE have found
some duplicate warehouse receipts" On
being asked to what amount, he replied {:
II am not prepared to say; but this
much can state: the probabilities
are that great many will be found.
We are not working on any particular
case. but are taking them rs found. The
amount Of work before us /, enormous.
and 1t will require time TO properly nttend TO
It. There are $1,000 barrels OF whisbey.
II is all in warehouse. We will hsye to
check of all the whiskey before 1t can he
ascertaired how many duplicates have
been issued. There will be trouble"
Thus the mftter stands. Undoubted evil
dence OF fIaud has been discovered, but
10 what extent cannot be stated yet.
Buchanan IL still missing and there Is no
clue TO his whereabouts. George {. Blu
chanan left here Sunday afternoon, and was
last seen in Cincinnati In an omnibus. One
theory in regard to the disappearance OF the
Buchanans il that they have not gone 10
Canada, but to Nassau, in the Bermuda
Islands. There they have large amount
OF whiskey. having exported 1t there to
delay the payment OF tax. II would be I'M
possible to sell this whiSkey without mo-
losiation. Speaking OF the firms affairs
this afternoon a gentleman said: "Nic-
tor Newcombc drew out OF the firm
shortly after the death OF his father.
In 1873 an occurrence came under
my knowledge which may be OF in.
tcre.t now. Henry Vail. president OF
the Bank Of Commerce OF New York,
brought the warehouse receipt ISSUED 10y
Buchanan to Newcombe, aud told him the
receipt was duplicate. Newcombe. on eX-
animation, found that such was the case.
The receipt was signed 10y Andrew Blu.
chanan. Newcombe confronted Buchanan
with the matter. and the latter burst into
tears. THIS occurrence was never mad,
public. but can youch for IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
.dIOIera Notes.


WASHINGTON, September 4.-The state
Department has received an interesting re-
port from the United States Consul at Gc-
noa in regard to the cholera scOurge which
made It's appearance on the 22d OF August.
He SAYS that at the outbreak Of the cholera
at Iouon and Marscilcs. SpeZia was Sc
selected ~ place TO quarantine all ltali m
fugitives from those cites. Those brought
10 SpeZia at the expense OF the Italian Gov
eminent were kept on board ship till the
days OF quarantine expired. The report
has not been cOrtradicted that afterwards
refugees were allowed to take their mat
tresses and other bedding on shore. and
that they disposed Of them to the highest
bidder. Another report was thar many OF
the refugees escaped during the nighttime
and took their infected clothing with them.
ROME. September 2l.-Report' from dif-
feront parts OF Italy for the past twenty-four
hours give q total OF III fresh cases OF
cholera and 203 deaths. OF these 26i cases
and - deaths occurred in the city Of Naples.
This shows slight increase IN the number
OF casts at Naples over the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours, but large falling of in the
number OF deaths.
MARsElLLEs. September A.-Fifteen
deaths Ly cholera are reported to-day IN
the Eastern Pyrenncs, including eight a.
PelpignOn. One death is reported al 11u'
Ion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
blaine on His western Tonr.


NEW YORK, September 2i.-Blane start
ed on his western tour this morning over
the New York Central road in special
train OF two drawing.rOOm coaches and Il
combination car. The rear platform
OF the train was arranged as a speak
ing.stand when the train stopped at sta
lions along the route. About thirty news
paper men and prominent Republicans
were on board. Great crowds awaited
the train at every station where notice had
been given that a stop would he made. At
each OF these Blaine appeared on the rear
platform and briefly addressed the multi
tudes. As Il rule his remark, were con-
fined to acknowledgment OF gratitude.
Occasionally one OF the accompanying
friends would take the platform, and 1t
sometimes happened that the train
moved on while they were speaking.
leaving their voices 10 fade in the
distance, a. none OF them reached a conclu-
sion. \ majority OF active Republican pol
iticianS met the train at some point along
The route. At some Of the larger cities,
such as Poughkeepsie, Hudson. Albany,
and Utica, the stOppage was more extended,
and time was given for political speeches.
The party will rest at syracuse tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
The Corn EXcitemcnt at Chicago Sub
siting.

fBy telegraph to the Dspatch.l
CHICAGO. September 24.-Thc excitement
in corn has very perceptibly waned and
trading to-day proceeded in the ordinary
way, although high prices still continue to
rule in early dealing. The price for cash
corn Fell of TO 73c. subsequently advanced
to 7jc. ; dropped again to I3c., and closed
on the regular Board with only zoe. bid.
On the afternoon Board cash and Septem-
Der closed mt 7l9c.: all other options ruled
and closed lower than yesterday October.
jGic.; November, 46tc.; all the year, 39ic. :;
May, 39ic. Wheat ruled unsettled
during the entire session. opening strong
but recedng again toward the close.
II advanced rapidly on the afternoon Board.
closing at a better figure than yesterday;
October, ne; November, 79.c.; December,
sole. Trading was carried on with appa-
rently greater confidence than has been
shown for some days, and on the afternoon
Board the volume Of trading was large.
October ruled weak and la.c. lower, clos
ing Zjtc. September and October, 2jsc. No.
yember. 2jtc. all the year. Pork was
easier, closing at Sl6 October, Sl1.S5 all the
year. Lard was firm. closing at SI.62k
September and october, s7.27t November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

Z 49,. sssYn1uv -, ~ e
u,A.s t3rev. ~. NJ olleA ~. {
A. ssitsd. 11sfSc. dry 6Ipt. .eatos.
" estRw. Roue6 isaiheF. 30s1gc. eoY
eoish hsruess. eOsagc. country Nntsb esc
ness. sSeaoc, wax upper. 3osloc. bemsoc9
sole, I9s2jc. oak cole. Joa4Oc'
IRON. nxHL. NAILS. &C.
Iron American refined, Old Dom,ntcn
bar, 81. 30; English and American -,
sss5tc. Swedes, hammered ssaoc'j "'""
4o54c. ....h.,A
size. ..n
"A per pound. ,.. ,..ss
LIQUORS. WINES. &C.
Ale: Scotch tbest brandsl pints, et.so
ae2 per dozen. gold.
Brandies domestic. ef. f0ae1.50; fruit,
sOc.a$l.25; apple, new, eL55sS3 Souta
.mptop. s2.2J; Virginia peach, S2.50as3.
Rye wbiskeys: Medium. st.5oas2; pur9
old. s3sS4; Virginia mountain. new, Si.Is
ss2 old, S2ae3 and upwards.
Gin: Domestic. si.l0asi.jo; imported
s9.j0ns9.I5 per case.
New England Rum; sl.J)asi.6J.
Rectiiied WbsheNs: DJc.sri.W.
IuyPrR, SLAVES. &C.
Lumber: white oak. cut 10 order, ei1s
s22 per 1900; on market, si0ssi5 per
LEGO; Western Virginia poplar, Si5a9t8
PER I,00e; West Virgins white pine. sijs
cas- per 1900; yellow pine-rough bosrds,
Ssas0; dry clear, si2ssI5; ioist. eoasi5.ac-
cording 10 sizes and lengtbs. SHINGLES
Pine. 81 I5as2.5O; cypress, siyinch, e5as1
per 1000; saps. t)as6. La,hs-Split, VI;
sawed, ei.7jsS2 per 1909.
Slaves: Whiskey barrel timber, green,
sIsaS2D per LOO; seasoned. e2oa25 PEE
I.O00. Flour-barrel timber. eiaS' per
Loco. Machine slaves, e,a2s; turned
heading, go. per set. Flour-barrel poles,
s4asG. Hogsbead.ioops. zoe. per bundle.
Market exceedingly dull. with very few
buyers, at prices quoted.
POWDER. SHOT. &C.
Fuse: Toy'smining, 35s9Oc. per 100 feet.
Powder: 81 by the i've kegs-iess thar
FIVE kegs. 1925 blasting, s2.55as2.so.
Shot: Northern. si.Sj per bag OF -
pounds.
Grindstones Is.2c. per pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
NO Apo 'utment OF Secretary Yet Made, and
Consequent Interruption of business

liy telegraph W biNPe'N"l
WAsrIsGToN, September A.-The term
OF c. T., Coon ~ Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury, under special designation by the
President, expired at the close OF business
to-day. All business which by law must
be transacted by the Secretary. such a.
signing OF warrants and vouchers, appoint-
ments, making and approving contracts,
approving bonds, deciding questions under
the customs and other laws, waving rcgu'
laiionS OF the department, etc, will
therefore have TO be held In allegiance
until an appointment Is made to I'LL
the vacancy. The two assistant secretaries
ard other officers OF the department will be
in attendance tomorrow and every day until
the Office is filed, and viii transact current
business Of the department except in
cases requiring the action of the Secretary.
II Is not expected that this practical ceSSI-
ton Of business Of the department, 80 far
a. the Secretary's Office is concerned. for
one or two days. will prove particularly in
furious to the public. Longer delay,
however, can only result in compiler
tions and endorsements, which would
undoubtedly prove serious. Among
ether speculative stories current here
regarding the vacant secretaryship is one to
the effect that Postmaster-General Gresham
i. 10 be appointed Secretary Of the Treasury
for brief peri5d. or until the President i
prepared to fill the Office permanently,
when Gresham will retire TO assume the
seat on The bench vacated by Judge Drum
mond. The fact that George III. Sharpe Is ac-
lively engaged In preparing for his South
American tour Is regarded a. an indication
that he is not candidate for the Treasury
portfolio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
AMELIA COUNTY.
Republican MeetinR-Evans Ge,s the Us.,
of II.

OF IL.
ICotropondence or the Richmond Dlsn,,chl
AMELIA COURTHOUSE, Sept. *. 1874
The Republicans held meeting her. m.
day. The audience. which was conn osed
nearly OF negroes, was small. Brady and
J. L. Evans (colorcd), opposing Republican
candidates FOR Congress in this district,
were present with their orators.
Senator Gaines and W. II. Ash (colored).
Of NOtioway; Rev. NJ. 4. Young, OF Prince
Edward; ana J. W. Pope (cooredl. OF
Mecklenburg, spoke for Evans; and A. A.
Dodson, Of Mecklenburg. for Brady. More
than two thirds of the audience were with
Evans. Brrdy opened the discussion, and
at the close OF his speech s cut-and-dried
resolution endorsing bin as the regular
Republican nominee OF the district was
presented. u was cried down amidst great
confusion. Brady made very strong effort
10 have IL passed, and appealed TO his
friends TO stand by him. The friend. OF
Evans in opposing it were lead by Rev. N.
&. Dung icoioreG).
Gaines In his speech denounced the
methods by which Brady claimed his nomi-
nation at Petersburg, and caused some cx-
element among the colOred people. Evans,
when he rose 10 speak. was greeted with
three cheers. II is said that but few Of :he
colOred people in the county will support
Brrdy.
TIE Democrats OF the county are unani-
nous in the opinion that the Convention.
when il meets II "Xt month III Petersburg,
should nominate a candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
BrigbtOn.Beach Races.

10y Telegraph 10 the Dl,patcl'l
NEW YORK, September 24.-The attend
ance was large and the track good at the
Brighton Beach races to-day.
First race-S2j0, divided, tive eighths OF
a me--Josie Carter won easily; lelyerton
second. Norena third. Time. 1904.
second rGce-purse $3.50. divided. win
ner to be sold at auction. three fourths OF a
ic-Medusa won; Frank Z. second,
knight Templar third. Time. l:l74.
Third race-e2j0. divided, winner to be
sold. three quarters OF a mle-Weasel won
by half length; RONALD second. Hotachi-
mic third. Time, 1:lSt.
Fourth race purse 800, divided, handi-
cap for all ages, one mile-Roy 5. Clarke
won; Treasurer second, George Singerly
third. Tine. ia.
Fifth racc-purse $3.50, divided, for
horses that have run and not won at Brigh-
Ton Beach in 1884, one and one eighth
miles-Tornado won; simeon second, Nj
tot third. Time, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 24.-The stock
market opened strong and higher on
reports that the trunk-line troubles
were in fair way to be settled. Prices
rose 5ai. Llckawanna advanced Il, North
west Is, It. Paul u. Louisville and Nash
vile Ii, Lake Shore H., Northern Pacific
preferred Il, and Western Union II. After
midday weaker tone prevailed. and the
bears made sharp raid on Vanderbilts
and Northern Pacific preferred. 4 drop
in these shares had an unfayOrable effect on
the other active stocks. Late in the day
the market was irregular, except for Louis
Vile and Nashville and Union Pacific
which were strong. The borrowing de-
mand continues brisk. Compared with
last nights closing, prices sire tai higher.
except for Canada southern, Central Pacl-
fic, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, Lake
shore, New York Central, Northern Paci-
Tie preferred, and Pacific Mail, which are
4 to II lower. Michigan Central, however,
Is 4 lower. Sales, POI 900 shares.
AOOn.-Stocks strong. Money, la2 per
cent. EXchange-LOng. 4S2ta4S2!; short,
4S4ta4S4{. Governments dull. States easier.
Evening" iS24. Money. lllf
per cent. Sub-Treasurv balances-Goid.
Sl82.O37: currency, Sl0,0lG. Government,
steady; per cents, 1905; per cents.
1909. State bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25
What ~. John the ProbibifiOnist Tx.
meets.
[By teIegraph % the Dl.patch.l

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
ToPEKA. KAN, September 2i.-JOhn p.
ST. John, the Prohibition candidate for
President. was in the city yesterday, but
his presence attracted no special attention.
\ conference was held with him by the
members OF the Prohibition State Central
Committee, when they discussed the pro-
position OF nominating another candidate
TO- Governor in the place OF 4. Is. jet
more, WHO was nominated, but declined.
II was agreed that the party shall put up
another candidate, but who was no. de-
cided. Mr.. st. John left last night for the
East. and will speak in Ohio. New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Indiana until
the flh Of October, and then return 10
Kansas until the day Of election. He will
bring five or six Prohibition speakers with
him 10 canvass the State. The Governor
saws &c will receive more votes in Western
New York and portions OF Ohio than either
Blaine or Cleveland, and feels confident
that his vote throughout the country will
reach one million.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-25

When the proposition was adopted 90 ga.
journ Tor the purpose Of cscorting puIier
70 bis hotel, some delegate moved thsI
band OF music be procured. Many favora.
BILE voices were heard until the gue"ipu
was raised how would the band be riin.
One delegate said: "'ve got aonar
another, 81 have two"; a third LIN
Peoples party needs no band" a iausn
at this sally drowned the voices when ask
ed for music and The matter wa. dfoppeu'
Judge McCafferty was nominated oy a.
clamstion candidate Tor Governor Jon,'
+. Marsh, OF Springfield, was nom'natsu
by acclamation fer Lieutensnt-Governor'
The balance 81 the State ticket was con- ,
plfted az follows. Secretary OF State. Col
onei John =. sweeney, OF lawrence;
Treasurer. Nathaniel s. Gushing, oi.hiu-
dleton; Auditor, Israel W. AZURE w.,
Of Danvers Attsrney.Generii' 'oiopo'
Thomas w. Clark. OF Boston.