Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. , THE TURF. MEETING! Rare Sport Bvery'Day! FOURTH DAY, Wednesday, June 23 Tiree Good Contests of Speed. Waetgn First-Class Horse tered, TIE FASTEST AND BEST MEETING THIS SEASON. PROGRAMME AND ENTRIES. BIRST RACE. “Clab Parse,’? £00, for all agon, $50 of which to second, Horses that have nover won allowed threo manus; maidons, if 3 yoars old, allowed tive pounds; tiyoats oa, seven poundas 1f8 yon old God Up- ranls, trolve pounds. |1y¢milos, ti SECOND RACK. A “The Grand Pacific Hotel Stakes,’ for & TPE oF sriten to rocond; 4100 to thor. iM male of wh mm 1. G. B, Morris onters cb. g. Knight Templar, 2.1. J, Moaibbon enters br. ¢, Virgil Loar, £ IC TT. Owons ontors ch. c. Kinkoad. 4 Milton Young entors ch. g. Duncroftt, & Lawrance Hart enters ch. g. Bravo. THIRD RACE. “Selling Porse,’’ $00. for all ages, $0 of which to secund, Horses enterod to be aold for $1,600 to marry thole propor weights; if for $1,000, allowad five vunds; for $60, ton puunds; for sw, tala pounds. for €R0, Hfteen pounds. Winner to be sold nt auctiol famedintoly aftor the racg, and any exgoss over en lered price to bo uivided be © Club and sec- ond homme, Mill honts, i. M. Wolab enters b. f, Mollio Tart. E TJ; Meuibuen ontors ch. g. Gan Clay. a Xt Mntteson onters eh. h. Bob Britton, 4 otagordo. alone entors ch, m, BM! Pools Sold Morning and Evening * at the Palmer House. : *RACING COMMENCES AT 2:30 P.M. STREET CARS DIRECT TO TILE TRACK GATE, i SHIRTS. : F TO-ORDER - WILSON. BROS. Solicit all who want PERFECT-FITTING Shirts, made from beat materials, and at LOW PRICES, to call and leave their or- ders. They guarantec satisfaction. 118-115 State-st., cHicaco, / st. Lous, CINCINNATI. MINERAL WATER, ee Hunyadi Janos MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT. Superior to All Other Laxatives, Hogulatos and tmprovos the action of tho Livur and. Inuye. Nocommondod by tho modical profassion through- ‘We tho world, Awincgtassfula dose. Tnkonin tho morning bo-: toro breakfast, Otall Druggista and Minoral Wator Deators, FWINANCIAL, INTEREST (EY OF CHICAGO BONDS. - CONPTROLLEN'S Orvice, 3 Cinicage, Juno 19, 160, City of Chi Coupons duo Jud; will deld a} tho City ‘Treasurors Ofice if prosantad prior o inat. Coupons not so vresentod will bo wy Amarican Exel: ona) the inal nid It Ni York N [SUA Ast idlalaied op Oa fifths i eae tar MONEY TO LOAN . _ + By JOSUM I, BRED, 52 Williamat., 4. ¥., 5 oe frag seril AW Ys ‘Handoipiicee _-GHTY COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE, CHICAGO, June 71, 1B, City of Chiengo Bonds duo Suly 1, 10, wil bo patd # tho City ‘treasurers offs if prescnitod prior ty the Rah tost, Nonds not so prosantod will bo paid ut tho ‘Atogrican Kxchungs Nationa! Hank,” Now York. THEODORE 't. GURNEY, Comptroliar. ‘TO RENT. Le Ni tenable TO RENT. Large Brick. Building, a5x110, three-story and basement, located nag furniture mnanufartasing. ae ict, 497 South Canal-st.. Apply ‘” F, NOW. ‘ §68 South Halsted-st. “i MEDICAL PREPARATIONS, a IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX . bats cA = f J bw fo 3 a 5S — =] S 4 = wi o a ~ TIA GRYAT ENQIIBU REMEDY. Curoa Lou- Orthwa, Pulnful Menstruation, Ulearation, Uxeials OVOry wi MU bar tox, or alg boxos for souk Mant by" bostaue, sacure 4 - f HneAAY MEniCINS Moctianics’ Block, Detrott, ial Wholosule Ayout fur the United Biates, Boia in Gnleya by at Deugyistes o cu xt VAN GCLAACK BYR VENSON & C0; Agents, 4 aod i Juske-st., comer Dearborn. onus ‘Woakuoss, ed in Eylatid for yuary ne a l'eriodioal and ltegu- Me PHL. Bold Dy all De are, al fro oe INDIGO BLUE. BARLOW'S | THe FAMILY Was Sto th p, BAVILTRERGH Ie Prop, DIGQ BLUE.) ois: Soeaucet. Pallateipads. CLOTHIERS “TO THEIR MAJESTIES, (Viz: The Sovorelgn, Free, and Indepon- dent Citizons of tle Weat and Northwest.) A.J. NUTTING & CO., 104. and 106 » Madison-st. As we have this Royal Contract our preparations are immense, and we beg to announce to our Sover- eign Friends the present readiness of our Establishment, and its facil- ities for Clothing all in, Princely Style at Plebeian Prices. White Vests....... 75e to 33.50 Traveling Dusters........81.00 to $6.00 Summer Suits. --810.00 to $25.00 Cassimero Pants.. 2-22.50 to $8.00 Boys’ Suits.............-83-00 to $10.00 Custom Suits, $25.00 and upwards. Custom Pants, $5.00 and upwards. Shirts, Neckwear, Mosiory, &., &e., &eay &ey at Bed Rock Low Prices. A. J. Nutting & C0., Your Ob’t Servants. Open from 7 a. m. until 9 p.m. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS WANTED. The West Chicago Park Commissioners Invite proposals for 2,20 feat, moro or tess, of vitri- ox, J. SUDDARD, Socratury, 184 Wost Washington-st, ¢PROPOSALS WANTED. The West - Chicago Park Commissioners “Invite proposals fora nections Ww] and Cont parks, to 8 Sones ‘ot Nye inchas, nild thie be doitered: sproad, ang’ rolled .tn' accordance with spocitleations on filo in tho office Of entd Comnilasionors, Vropuenls - wall bo recolred up tod p.m of Monday. Junozy ine stant, ‘Tho right to reloct any vr all, bids w reserved. WHOS. J. BUDDARD, Seorotary, ‘ 18s Wont Washington-st. EXCURSIONS, eee (TRICE PLEASURE EXCURSION ! No Lake Superior. ‘Tho Hiegant Passongor Steamer JOSEPH L. HURD, Of tho "Loko Michigan ond Lake Superior ‘Trans- oration Gow will ayo hor duck, 14 Maskot-at. on aturday, Juno 2%, 8v'vlock p, mn, for Lake Buperior. Avold heat, dust, bay fever, wid nathina, and onjoy a cool atmosphoro, und magnificent scenery. Enres low. Sond for descriptive clreular, glvin full particulare, 10, 4 aes ©. A, SRENCEIL Sogratary, | rf Cl by _J08, AUSTRIAN, Gon'l Munnar FOR SALE. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Mae chine, with tho Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet BUx50 or 24x86. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at this office," VICTOR BABY FOOD. ae ‘This Iaralaable and strictly Ameren ‘Food yeepared freas the recipe afene af N Yi CUiy's moat eminent physictane, may be Unpllalily relied om ae the best huown pub tilts far seotber’e millt 240 dlat for the > lz tines the rguanlliz, Ose Delar, 17 WILL EXE? ‘Treaties on the Proper Nearishosoat of Jafeale FANE, VICTOR B, MALGLIE & PETELS, 106 Lo 110 Weeds Bt,, Now Yorks WUSINESS CARDS. papi Pee Ls essere eterna] 1 duo to all Soldiers of the into War who woro dls abled In'any way, and to lulre of tui Fe ett tion, betore daly Lait bac wil bo fortued BuId) fhe BEV IENG & Bion Attarnaya Clavetald, aa Chica Mi, UHLLSON, Reatdent Puriner, eas 1 Motroputitan Bloc GUNS, &. E. E. EATON, _ | MePOnTEN OF GUNS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE AND CUTLERY, No, 53 State Street, Chicago.) Established 1858,~— * HA HURLBUT: & 60, ~ Wholesale Druggists, Randolph-at. “BEANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, Se ¢oe GW, MODDEBTON, G5 States Yayge Stock, Good Work, Low Prices, Ay . ELLULOLD Goobs, *CELLULOED (Water-proof Lin- en) Collars and Cuffs retain thetr shape azul finish through the warm= est weather, New shapes just rec'd, Goods and price list by mall, J. Barnes & Coy FE Madson, Toba Baibdag, PRESIDENTIAL, A Short Session of the®on- vention at Cincinnati; Yesterday. The Body ‘Adjourned’“Until to O'Clock ‘This. Forencon: eee Delegations at Once Begin Their Caucus Work in Earnest, Now York Leading Of in a Moye- ment Ostensibly Fayor- ing Payne, Which Is Looked Upon as Nothing More than a Feint for Tilden. Seven Other States Also Join This New Strategical Maneuvre, While Mlinois Declares as » Unit in Favor of Morrison. Ohio Indignantly Protests Against Any Other Man Than Thurman. k WEDNESDAY, wlthor among delegates or {n) tho audience, 48 the fortunate 7,000 persona enabled te procure atmittance rapidly pour inte the hal! and drop into sentz fn the gallorica anton the platform, or take position standing on al! the onter edges of tlodr and galleries, The thousand or so por- sons who remain wpor thelr: fect - constitute u sort of fringo, giving © tot ‘unattractive effect to tho - great. pieture of human fuces. The audience contains a much larger pro- portion of Indies than that which flied the Ex- position Hall at Chicago, and thelr gay hats ant riblons and variegated costumes mnke tho hall look very bright. Hutin respqot to animation and excitement, not to say passion, the Conven- tion presents a still more striking contrast to that of tha Republican party af Chicago. ‘There both the delegates and the audience presented tn exceedingly restless aspect. The burz of conversation was incessant nhd toud. Every- body, from tho first session to the last, seemed, ao to speak, ta be “ red-hot,” while here a cer- tain degree of Inssttude,” amounting almost to diiiness. scoms to pervade the entire assem. Dinge, depriving It of moral color and tone, TIE DELEGATES. BOME OF THR PROMINENT MEMNENS, Speetat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Cinctnwatt, O.. Juno 2.—The first ovent of tho session was the entrance of Sanator McDon- aid, As ho walked up tho alslo he was yreeted with cheers, not loud norlong, but bearty. He hns been referred to as tho possible, and oven the probable, Garfleld of tho Convention, and, with tho party disposition to Imitnte the Repub- licnns in a wenk way, both the delegates and the audience seem Inclined to ‘greot the Jndtanian a5 Garfield was greeted at Chicngo. The Senntor came to tho front of tho press-stand and talked “ton journalistic nequatntance familiarly, fanning himgelf violontly ag be talked. In thocase of Mr. McDonald “distance londa enchantment to the view.” Ho is a very commonplace-looking | Hoosier, 00 years of age, of medium hight, sshitbbily dressed, with an ordinary face and rathor long, dark, Iron-gray, frowsy hatr. He ls an excellent typo of the Western politician of o aeore of years ago. It {8 simply impossiblo to describe him, because his face bears no dis- tInetive charactor marks. One may seo bait a dozen such men in a country town on a market- day talking politics at the favorit corner grocery. ‘Tho second round of cheers wont up in honor ofGen, Willlams, of Kentucky, a tall, good- leoking nan, with the Southorn regulation long bushy halr. Gen, Willams docs not appear to A PERSON OF ANY CONSEQUENCE. ‘The cheers with which he was greeted probably orlginuted in the Kentucky delegation, and tho galleries followed sult without xnowing what thoy were shonting for. There was n loud cheer for John Kelly and Augustus Schell, who came in together . and: took sents outaide tho ralling. The Old Feud Between Tilden's | Tammany was nllowed to enter but not to par Friends and Tammany Again Revived, Bringing the Rider of “ Black- stouc” Once More into the Field, Where His Party Must Either Give - Him Aid or Kill Him _ Entirely. THE CONVENTION HALL. A GLANCE AT TIE DECORATIONS AND_ACCOMMO- DATIONS, we Bpeetat teh to The Chteago Traune, i ticipate In the proceedings of the temporury or- ganization—to:look into the promised land. The cheerlng was hearty and considerably prolonged when Wade Hampton -hobbled in on crutches, and again he was saluted (when he went over and shook Kelly warmly by tho hand. Ho reeclyed tho ovation very modestly. Ho looked depressed, as if consofous of the. impolicy of rendering the South prominent in the Conven- tion. Hampton is 2 wary man and cunning pol- Mtlelan, and he realizes in all ita force tho fact ‘THIS 18 THE LAST CHANCE of the Democracy to make a stand for the con- trol of the country. Asabeantiful woman from Chteago, here in attendance upon the scasions of the Convention, said last evening: “If tho Domoerntic party ts defeated this fall it will conse to exist," and ag she made the remark her Yaco wore o very bopeless expression. She added: “Iwas for. the nomination of Grant Crncrnnatt, O., June 22.—The morning dawned { because I know wo could dereat him.” hot, but there was a rofreshing’ breeze, in ilut contradiction of tho stercotyed slander. to the effect that no cooling zopbyrsover reach tho bot- tom of tho basin oh which Cincinnat! 14 sltuqted. ‘The Convontion assembled < to. the solemn; im- Pprosatyo toncs of the great orgau in the gredt Music Hall, with Whiting, tho celebrated organ- ist, presiding. Tho hall is maguificont, lurge enough, not too large, for thoypurposes of a Nu- tional Convention. Chicago bousts of nothing in tho way of a ball to compre with this great temple of music. Itis an oblong square with curved corners. A gullery extonds on threo sides,and a sccond gallery across the far end, Thero oro threo ticra of windows. Tho roof, arched at the sides, ig supported by fron col- unins, and the whole {s plainly but richly fin- ished in chorry. The splendid orgun extends over balf of ono end, and its noblo tones soam to. make tha whole odifico trombic. Tho arrunge- menta for entrance and oxit are perfect, boing from throc sides, rendering it practicable to empty tho vast structure In five or ten minutes, Tho decorations ure not go elaborato or profuao -as wore those at Chicago, THEY CONSIBT OF tho flaga of all nations depending from tho wall on a lovel with tho upper gallery, and at the end oppoait the platform there fs a rather cheap portraltof Washington surrounded by Amorican, tlags, and above tho singlo word “Welcome.” Immodintely in front of tho platforn, facing that of Washington, is a pictura of “Old Hick- ory,” the Democratic patron aaint, whoso nngu- Jor, stern feuturea and rigid mouth rocall tho sblbboloth of all Democratic campulgna, “Tho, spaila of tho enemy belong to the vivtor." ‘This: Picture takes preeedonce of that of tho Fathor: of bis Country In this, that in addition to boing drapod with American {lage it fa wreathod | inovergreens. Susponded from a lino stretched across tho centro of tho delegate floor isa piece, of palo-blue allk inscribed with tho words, " Oblo Groots tho Nation.” Tho shiclda marking tho, position of tho respoctivo Stata dologations aro’ of allk, deop dark blue, edgod with yollow. The .press accommodations aro inferior to those at’ the Chicayo Convention. In tho tirat plavo, the Chairman's desk stands on an extension of tho main platform midway botwoen the pross tables ou olthor alia, though Y ‘TIME ECONOMY OF TNE NATIONAL COMMITTER bas: boon tho moans of inserting a couple of small tables into tho space immediately in front of thodcak. Asa matter of course theso two amalt tables aro tho beat In the house, and as A priated, while tho verbatim roporters of . tho Aasoolated Presa have been relogutod to a table on the left, where they can hoar but little that 4g going on, and aro obliged to step up onto tha: platform and work undor tho Chairman's noso whenever ho is talking, | As for hearlug the delegates, that is “more | dificult oven than at the lxpoaition’. ‘| Building with ita ocho and tho vastnoss of , tho’ hall tocontond with. Thero isa constant and‘ truly Democratio Convention confusion in tho hall, about tho platform, and ovory whore, which makes poporting annoyingly dicult, A Repub ean Convention In the aainy hall, by compari- aon, would boas casy to take as tho average . Sunday-school guthoring. Tho press-tables are somothing like aight foot long, but, In order to aocommodates great number on the press plat- form, the Commitig@hbad to resort to crowding, mauca to the wrath of THE NBWSPAPEL MEM IM GENERAL, ' and tho ovorfat mon in particular, Purt of tho confusion is duo to the fact the press tablos* crowd so closo upon tho malo’ platform as to loayo only a two-foot alsio, turpugh which tho’ tolograph boys ara almost constanuy caporing + and Jogging tho clbows of tho proag men at the. ond oftho tables. But to ‘muln evil procouds: from tha fact that tho Chairnmn’s desk is: orowdod forward until tho’ mau -of working; uowspapor mon oro at. the thine bobing bim and to his sight .and~ loft, In Chioago {¢ ‘was different; ovorybody, oven at .tho asides, cquil hear’ ’ every word’ the Chairman uttorod, and, though tho Convention crowd was ratherenthi lo, thoro wag nono of that ‘constant ‘bubbup and oonfu- sion so painfully perceptible bere. Jt has been the boast of tha local Committoo that that press platform would accommodste more thin that ut Chicago did, and ap it does, but attho oxponso of comfort and ‘of huarlug, as oygn the locat Newspaper men. thomsclycs aro jiow ready to admit, As for the fcllows who have becn-atuck away kepeap tne lent tho wondor,.is that they ure abla to huar diything except thie noiue below them, £ a 4 TUR TRLEGRAPIE ARRANGEMENTS , in the ball are quite 43 good as at Chicago, and higher praise than this It would bo diilicult to bestow, There ly no oviteneg of exulteunt mattor of'courso thoy havo boon misappro- + : No more striking contrast was over presented ithan that afforded by.tho personnel of tho ro-. peetive party conventiorg.—that of tha Ro- publicnns at Chicago and ‘of the Democrats he wd,—and tho contrast nppllos ns well to the re- apctetive audiences. It necdd only a glance over tho ‘Musio-Hall to compel tho conviction that in man bood, and ail that goes to mark the charno- ter ot’.tho citizen, the body of men here asscme vied ‘ds far inferior to thot which as- sembled at Chicago, The Convention hero (fa not ns well dressed, “not go well shaved, not so well combed, not 60. acute, nowso well behaved, not so handsome, in! a word, asta‘ rival of Chicago, If the heads of delegates could: be measured and compared with thoso of Chicago, it would doubtless bo found that thoy mv considerably smaller. Notwith- standing thla evident fact, MOST OF TIVE IASTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS in tho country’ aro here on the ground, and whilo tho delegatcsure agsembilng and the gal- lerles aro filllnjy many of thom pass in and mount tho platform reserved for noted visitors, ‘The galaxy of talont and famo consists in part of Sonator Lumur, of ‘Misulsatppi, whose long buir and lank, sallow visiige have been so faithfully portrayed by Naat; George H. Pondicton, of Ohio; Senator Jones,’ of Louisiana; ex-Senntor Gorton, of Georgia; on Till, of Georgia, who ver opons his moutd: but he puts his foot in Gov, Blackburn, o1 Kentucky, who wouldn't take tho trouble to aflirm or deny bis connec. tion with tho Infected clothing affair; Congress- man Atkins, of ‘Tonnossev; Senator Farley, of Cullfornin; Senator Call,, of Florida; Judgo Regan, of Texas; Bill Springer, of IllInofa; Con- greseian Cariiste, of Kentacky; Congreasmnn Ainstoy, of Iduho; Congreasman Maginnies, of Montana; Gen, Bryne, of Wiscongin; Robert 3. MoLeoan, of Maryland; Judge Harris, of Vir- ginia; Sonater Jones, of Florida; 8. Corning Judd, Lyman Trumbull, and A. 1. Mason, of Chicago; August Nelmunt, of New York. These took scate with tho membera of the National Domocratic Committec, who are scated In tho front row. Atl? o'clock tho hall {a completety filled, all sont and all standing room being oc+ euplod, Tho audiunce is very quict, almost 03 stillas a church-gnthoring, sseming to bo on- urely devoted to ono united effort to keep coul, tho waving fang resembling o vast cloud of buttorilivs. ef AT WORK, CALLED TO OLD ER. Eoectat Dispatch to Tit Chicago Tribuna, Crncinnats, 0, June 2—At 12:45 o'clock Mr, Barnum, of Co tieut, Chairman of the Na- tlonat Committee, called tho Convention to or dor, and tho’ Rev. Dr. Wendte, formerly of Chi- cago, invoked the Divine bicastng. Tho defects of tha prois arrungemonts beoarneghiriugly up- parentiat once, since scarcely a word of tho reveyund genticman's prayer could be beard by the majority of tho reporters. Doubtices the managers crowded tho press to make room fora Jorgor auditory, but they should hayo reflected that the press sposks to millions, and hence should have affonled covery fucillty to spunk clearly and Intelitgently, At tho coualusion of tho prayer, which was too long, Mr, Barnum again =—scumne forward and sald ho waa instructed to place Judgo Hoad- loy, of Cincinnati, fn nominatian as Temporary Chairman, Ho was cleoted, and pusdod up to tho chair of tho presiding officer qinid a storm of cheers and tho Inspiring strains of martial music, Judge Hoadley 14 a modium-sizod, youngish man, with apale faco and light huir, and looks not unlike the Hon. Emery A. Storrs, of Chiongo. His polttical careor ,has been quito checkered of into years, bat thero iano doubt of the almon- pure charautor of hla Nemooravy now, HG DELIVERED 118 BPEECIL from manuscript In a very: loud voloe, which was cracked In tho high tones from tho first, aud Decamn vory hoarse 11 tke low toncs at the lust, ‘Turning to the Commiilttoo he thanked thom for tho honor, and promlsattode his duty linpare tially to his fellow dolegatea and follow Domo- crats in the-- Convention, Ho returnod his thanks for, tho welcome accorded biu, and pledged himaoif that, whi ho was a partisan of hia own fayorlt cunjidaty. from, Olo, yot, as tho oficor .of tho. Canyention,. he should know neither friend nor‘ foe of any. candidate. Ho noxt reminded the;Domooravy in the hall that thoy wero not tho Aelegutes of, more Con- gressionul districts, but representatives of thosa indestructible units Of - political. power,’ tho Btates, This faygrublo caunciation of ‘the pop- ular dootrine of Stute-sovereigaty was received with a prolonged yell. 1t was uecessary to Ket 4n a good doul of the old atoreotypod atu ubout tho lofty ulms of the Democratic party, and Mr. Hoadley was abundantly oqual to tho tusk. In. time by got down to the yrcut fraud, und thy JUNE 23, - 1880. ; enunetation of Tilden’s and Hendricks’ names ‘was excuse enough for SUCCESSIVE AND NOISY CHEERS, ‘The sham indignation of his benrers was kept upnshe wenton to denounce the Iepublican party for its {nfidelity to Mepublican principles, and for Its willingness toencrifice the right of popular olections rather than relax tts hold Upon power, Incontrast with all this wicked- noss be Inuder} the Democrntie purty for its ioy+ alty, even to the forms of law, “ We ehatl sub- mit,” sald ho, “if fairly beaten, and walt again; but no cunning dovico of dis- honest arbitration ehall rob us of the fruits of our triumphs." Tho amusing boldness of the apeakor’s sentiments was all tho more pleasing now and then when bis voice gave out and the crowd could bear nothing buta shrill piping tenor. Io was reminded that no trace of carpetbag government rematned at the South, oxcept a hundred and seventy odd mill fons of Increased public debt, for which, of course, the Republican party was reaponsibic. Mr. Hoadley was very indignant over Louisiana aan State which was entitled to two scate In tha Senate, but was only represented by one Suna- tor, the ecat of the other being “filled by a delo- date froma band of outlaws never recognized 08 A government.” IN THE COURSE OF 118 HANANQUE the speaker alluded to what he termed the “so-called resumption of tho Hepubliean party," and intimated that {t wasn't so much tho Republican party as it was the crops. “No returning board,” he sald, “cnnyarsod tho wheat fleld: no Supervisors or Deputy Marshals aasisted at the muthering Into the granary; no Electoral Commission gave its blessing to the harvest." In short, it was the crops, and noth- ing more or lesa. Having suficiently flattered the crops, Mr. Hoadley tyyed with the dead third-term issuc. The third term, he sald, was mostly postponed, not averted. The realdanger was not 80 much fn tho third term in the wepublican party, which made it possible, though the spenker signoily failed to say that it was ono earnest, devoted section of the Republican party that killed the obnoxfous fssuc, “ But Bonuparte,” ho went on, ‘dtd not crown him- self Emperor until Bonnpartiain had corrupted France." Fortunately for this country tho Democratic arty, stood in tho breach, Success. or fullure this yeur couldn’t affect its eternal existence. It was bound to stay; but success, to Mr, Hondiey, seemed the more probable, aud, fs his volee was now decidedly giving out, be wound up with tho rhapsodical prediction that “the melancholy winds of November and the ataenay) blusta of March” would witness its vlo- ry. UPON THE CONCLUSION OF HIS SPFECH, which was too long, Judge Hondley seized the mallet and rapped vigorously, whereupon tho Vice-Presidents and clerks were appatnt ed, and: the temporary organtzntion xgis_ declared com- Pleted. The rules of the last® Democrutic Con- yontion were adopted forthe temporary gov- ernment of the Convention, ir. Martin, of Delaware, moved tho routine resolution forthe Conimittees on Permancut Organization, Credentials, and Resolutions. n Iowa delegate moved. to amend by provid- ing for a Cotnmittee on Rules. inith Weed. ‘Vilden’s. mun, moved that the roll be called and the delegations Instructed to gond ny thelr credentlula. Mr. Martin refused to give way. He also op- hires the appointment of a Committee on Kules, [ls motion was curried, and the call of the roll comincneed and proceoded. This ended all in- tercatin tho seasion. The distinguished men deserted the platform, and trailed out of the all, and partof the audience followed, - Whon New York wus called there was a char- acteristic Democratic scene which could have occurred in no other piace than a Democratic Couvention. John Kelly rose In his pince and undertook to inject Tammany into the organiza 5 Heenan at by his side. Kelly looked very’ white in the face, but very deter> minced, as he attempted to protest agilnst the “nuntes of committeemen betng sent up from the Emplre State, There was tremendous confualon “na'ho sald © Bir, Chyirinin,” and cheers aud yells sirase from all parts of the delegate floor. le gates rose in their places, . AMOUTED ANP WAVED THEI ItATS and fans, und the dinwas indeserivable. The Chairman pounded with his guvel, whteb is largo ‘onough fora sicdgo-hawtner, and roared biin- self hoarse in demanding order. Mr. Koely su combed after aininute or two. The delegates sat down, and there wns comparative order while the call of Btutes proceeded. Adelegnte from Massachusetts moved that when the Convention adjourned it should be to IWo'clock to-morrow, Bir. Martin, of Detaware, moved tonmend by substituting 6 o'clock this eyeninie Mr. HIM, of Ohio, offered a resolution that the National Convention be instructed to lasue tek- ota to all mulne Domocrutic editurs, Tho resolution was declared out of order. Theamendinent to tho adjournment resolu- sa ne withdrawn, and the original motion adopted. ‘Then the resolution to admit Democratic edit- ors was cniled up, and Mr, Till spoke to it, Bir, Watterson got the tluor 10 move tho ad- mission of ‘Territoriul delegates, which wits doe clured out of order, A motion was made to re- for tho III resolution to the Nuatlonul Commit- too, Which was defeated. The orlyinal resolu- tlon uppeured to he lost on a viva-vouu voto. A. second vote was deinunded and taken, wheo tho. resolution wad declared lost. Mr. Watterson than renewed his motion in ro- ee to Territorial delegates, but, objection be- lng made, it way not euuldercd, «\ motion to adjourn was mado, but with- drawn to give David A. Wells, of Connocticut, an opportunity, to offer a resulution that all res- olutions be referred without debate to tho Come inittee on Resolutions, which was adopted. ~ Anadjournmont was thon curried, CAUCUSING, THE NEW-YORKERS, « Bpectal Dispatch to The Chieaco Tribune, + CINCINNATI, Juno 2.—Tho New York dctegn- tion held two meetings to-ay,—ono before and one after tho Convention. The tirst was Impor- tant: only so far as its action resulting In tho killing off of ono of tho too many candidates, Judge Pratt was hia name; Brooklyn bis habl- tut, and Senator Jncobs pronouneed the funcral ormtion. ‘The Senator was apparently somewhat disgusted with thinga generally, and very bluntly told tho delegution that, while Brooktyo had presented a candidate whe was tn overy respect worthy, thoy have simply ignored bim. and shoved him ono sido, but tho Brooklyn Domocracy were faithful to tho purty, and could stand any amount of ignoring. Thoro- fore, in tho interests of peaco and harmony, ho formally withdrew Judge Pratt's nani from tho Ust of gindiators in tho Presidontini arena, No- body appeared to be veiy sorry, and anothor candidate ig probably now wondering what ho “was over begun" for ifit was merely to bo “go soon dono for,” Nothing of furthor nocount was doneat the morning session, tho ovidont dosiro belng to put of any choice of a cundidate as long as possthie, ‘THB AYTEINOON BESSION began at 4:0. Tho timo for action had ar- rived, and ovorybody recognized it, On motlon of Col, Fellowa, of Now York, tho rollof delo- gates was called, and each dclegute arose and solemnly announced bis Individual cholco for Proaident. ‘The result was 38 fur Payne, 1 for ‘Tilden,. 11 for’ English of Connecticut, 6 for Bayard, 8 for Hancock, and 1 for, Hatdall, Nearly all tho delevates who did not vote for Tilden outright stated that they voted as they did with tho understanding that ‘Tilden's name ‘was nat to be presontod before tho Copvention, It it should be, thoy wero careful to add, thoy would heartily aupport him, Tho six Duyard men bad nocxplannitions to. inuke, They aro for Bayard and against ‘Uiiden; but, if Tilden's nuwie should go into the Convontion, they would be bound ta vote for him under an old resolu. tion pledging the doleyation to vote asa unit, Howover gulling it might be, it fa euta they would stand upta tha rack from first to lust. Tha voters for Payne, Kngllst, Hancock, and Randall aro all Tilden mon at boast, and would only be too glad to voto for biin J1i The Conveu- ton. = ror AS YOU THE ELEVEN’MEN ‘who votod for him outright It ls unnocessary to suy bow thoy stand. Suith -M. Weed, onc of Buminy's intiates, and a familiar’ coadjutor in tho cipher-digpatch bualnous, yotod for Payne, -1f, as vow soema more than probablo, it 1s tho in- tontion to hurl Tiiden’s name into tho Presidon- tial bowling alley, after playing awbile with Payne, this Was os It should be, ‘The’ Standard Oll man is boing urged by the anti-Tilden en moroly a8 &'ypyer for Tildon in“ tho swout by- and-byo," aftor the first fow, ballots. Tho action of Committeo only ‘sorvea to gontirm * thia: suspicion, ‘The same Mr. Smith M. Wood moved that the Chulrman of 1a duleguiion be diructed ty vast the untire voto for Payne until othorwlse ordered, and tho vir- tue of this saving clause wus fully apparent in tho slynitivant addition to the motion which dl- rected the sald Chairwan to retire tho delogu- on for consultation any tine ufter the Bret haliot aa the ruquest of 1B ioyubor. Noe e tarlun Church, ailn Tribune, | PRICE FIVE body tmmgtnes that there will bo any dimoutty | indiscovering fifteen such men me eha Drape time. and the guessing is nil one way As to’ what the deleyation will do when {t returns from ita; consultation. ae eee ‘THE LAST TKO the delegation did, previous to adjourning, was | torccelve a delayed communication from tha Indiana delegution requesting a Committe an. Conference, more nasa matter of courtesy than, from any iiea that a conference would do any goxl, The Committee was appointod, with Mayor Cooper, of New York, nt ita head, and the dele- ation thereupon adjourned. The Miinois dolegation resumed businesa this morning where it left off on the verge of o raw lus. night, The Seymour boom was promptly equolched, and tt was resolved to cast u xolld vote for litte Morrison, notwithstanding bis, foolish letter which got into the newapupers fome weeks ayo. TNE ASNOURNMENT OP THE CONVENTION this afternoon, was tho sicnal for tho puttin {nto inotion anew the ‘Tilden pageant There wero sicns in the Convention . prodebdiogs of some remaining Tilden vitality, the moeg no- tcenble of which was the appolntinent of two prebouncea Tikien men to conduct Teinporarys harman Hoadley to the chitr, Another was tho suramery suppression of Joho. Kelly when hu attempted to spouk. Hondloy, it wil! membered, argued the Oregon brunch of Tilden's ease before the Electoral Conpaisaiany, and succecded fn omutking on unit of thot body against bin on that polut, It wos observed that be used his gavel with on- thusinstie vigorte tup Kolly down Into his seat. His speech, devoted largely to the fraud Issue of sit, was much discussed after adjournment, and It seoms to bave boon used as the polnt o: tho new departure of tho Tilden crowd. Tho first stepiu the prognun was the apparently concerted effort to postpone to tho Intest porsl- ‘blo moment all action on the part of the saveral committwes. Notwithstanding more than half tho afternoon remuined Jn which to work, not one of tho Committeca accomplisked scarcely auything. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ctnctxxati, Juno 22.—The Ilinois delegation hod anotbor fight to-day ns to whethor tho dele- tes should ubey the instructions of the State mvention or not. It mot in its headquarters: at the Rurnet, and sweltered and swore from Yr) till 10:3) before it dissolved. Of course there wns nothing to do except to bullot for Prestdontial favorites: at least Mr, Chatrinan Marehnil suid that wus all the delegation bad to do. Hut tho National Committee had issued o circular requiring vach delegation to provide a commiticean — on order of business ond = rules, ay well a the — usual and regular committeomen. The membership of the Committee on Rules, in view of tho threntuned Hlinofs break on the unit question, wasreully of more importance than that of Credentials; but with bls usual dullness Mur- shull overlooked that point. After the crowd bud quieted down Secretary Mason culled the roll tor President, It resulted aa telegraphed lust niyht,—Seymour, 18; Morrison, 10; Palmer, 4; and Hendricks, Tilden, and Davis, Loach, Ou the third ballot Senator itoddick and Carter Harrison changed trom Seymour to Morrison. Ina very motest and eloquent specch James, of Peoria, changed from Davis to Morrison, Have ing lost Craig, these changes made Morrison stand 20; Seymour, 10; and acatteri 1 On tho fourth ballot Melville Fuller, tatiod that with much regret and tho greatest of reluctance NE PARTED PROM HENDRICKS, for whom ho had voted all.the time with the hope of belpg reinforced, bis vote wus cast for Morrison. The vate was unvounced o8 “4 for Morrison, 0 for Bevis and 6 for Davis, The Perry Smith-Morrizon men were enthusiastic, It belog evident that Morrison would have u mu- jority, and looking toward the coming helr, Car- ter (Marrison at once took tho floor and began Q speech counsel! harmony and unintine ity. It was Intended as an. acknowledg- nent of defeut, but Perry Smith wanted wu regular Waterivo, so he followed Cur- ter by saying that In all bis experience In Ifnols Conventions, so far ug he remem- Lered, tho State had never adopted the unit rule before, He himself oppored the Goudy resulu- tion, which wus adopted by the late Convention, but now that It was udopted be was in favor of standing by it. Thereupon Scott Wike moved thut the delegation instruct the Chairtnan to east 42 votes for Willian Ht, Morrison. Me- Cternand arose and ordered his solitury Tilden ; yote to be credited to Morrison. Aguin Carter Hurrlson wus heard. While ho indursed Wike's mution, he nt the samo time . Oey DESIRED IT TO NK UNDERSTOOD that his vote should bo cast for Morrison only ouce, This ralsing of an origina pulnt threw tho Gelegntion into a noisy wnmyle, a dozen ‘felegutes poles. on tholr feet at once. Wike, at. he unzont solicitation of Groen and Hoaulek, flnally withdrow his tnotion, but Marshnll put 1 ‘toa Yote'and Itwas low. Howevor, on a better, understanding, the deloyation devided to cast forty-two votes for Morrison, and tho Davis and Palmor men went out and wrapped thelr honds in wet towels. At night tho delegation held a session merely for tho distribution of tickets, THE NEW JERSEY DELEGATION hada Inte meoting to-uight and resolvod to solidify on Jocl Parker after a certain numbor of vullowe in case Bayned and Tundull, tholr, int favorits, had to drop out. The New York and Indiuna Conference Committees aid not get together to-night, Judge Niblack, spokesman of tho Indinna fellows, veing en- gaged with the Comitmittee on Credentials. Tho conference wis of course designed to boust Uendricks, but it comes too lute and ia probably off for all time, PRESS REPORT. SPECULATING AS TO THK PROSPECTS. CINCGINNATS, June 2.—Thore Ie no change in tho Presidential situsnon. Since tho close of tho press report lnst night new numes have been more freely canvassed, amoung thom Gen. Don Carlos Buclt, of Kentucky, Tho drifting around continues, the one requisit being the man who will got the moat votes in Now York, Connecti- cut, and New Jersoy, and who will at tho sumo time be acceptable to Indinua. There are somo who think Hugh J. Jewett would be the man, but more who beliove in the strength of Senator MeDonuld, of Indiana. Hg personal popularity In bls own State ta spoken of, while it is thought hia financial record would be ucceptable in New York. 1 {8 not Jnpossiblo that an offort may be made to bring TILDEN TO TIE FRONT AGATN, if tho movemont in UHnols and Wisconsin for Seymour falls to prove aa strong as his friends hope, It is thouwht the Thurmun ion, seconded, by Tammany, wilt be able to prevent Payne from recolving tho nomination, It atill seems probable that Bayard will largely lead on tho first batlot. the day now, READING CLERKS, Nicholas M. ell, St. Lonts; Noill C, Brown, Tonnesace; K. 8. Dodd, Ohio; 'T, O. Walker, Towa, officiate as reading clerks during the Cun- vention, z ¢ CALLED TO ONDRIL At 12:40 o'clock Senator Barnum culled’ the Convention to ordor, and, without any prolim- Inary remarks, announced that prayer would be offered by tho Hoy, C. W. Wendte, of the Uni- ONAINMAN HOADLEY, - 4 Senator Rurnum thon announced that bo had boven unanimously requested by tho National Committoo to nominate tha Hon. Guorge Hoadley, of Obla, for Temporary Chairman. This being. approvad by the Convontion, the Chalrappolated Willlam L. Scott and J. D, Mos. Enory as w committee to conduct Mr, Hoadley, Bier: to tho atand, As Afr, Houdloy uscondud tho plat- form ho was greeted with hourty applause, Hk BPOKE AB VOLIOWS: Mn, CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN Ov TIR Na- TIONAL Executive Commirree: I obey this calt to tho chair of this Convention with grate: ful acknowledgment of tha confitence reposed inme. [t shall be my sedulous care to prove worthy of your nomination, Follow-dulcgatea, fellow-Demoorats, thanks for your welcome, your yonerous welcome, my ‘best response fo which will bo, and my only udo- quate response can be, tho ‘strictest impartiality Jn tho oxereleo of power during the brief perlod it is committed to mo, 4 sball make mistakes, I trust you will forgive thom. I um sure you will, aa soon as I satisfy you that, although ne iy delegate I aun tho zealous friend, even are Usui, Of ray favorit cundidute. as your allicer Feo ee ie char, a ness and tidvllty oF purpose, Of this you havo my pledge, . bet ttumen of the Convention: Our fathors, distrusting popular obolce, catablishod teach Stato au Hlectoral College, to whose wnpludyed notion they sought to intrust tho clvotion of tho Chief Muyivtrates of the Nepublilo, Thetr cbil- Gren, auKDt De expan joo, have wisely modi- fled the constitutional scheme by an unwritten amendment which combines the advantuges of the Eicotural system with the dirvct porulac you, while it pruservog to each Stute lis Just welght of tntluence ugou the rosult. Convon- tious of delegates chosen by tho peuple of two or wore purtics have already prusonted candi> gate for ponutag wogoptance et Ebe coming eloction, und another gros oloctors is now assomtiod fu this hall. ‘io of- flew you now Hil, though not dotinod: by law, ts of trauscendont legal cousoquenve, I need not aay that Jn thie sssombly it will uot be doubted that you uro not delegdtes from Congressional distrlots, but : URPRASENTATIVES OF THOSE IMDESTRUCTIULE UNITE of oux fodestructible Yulus,—the States, Cus» , 8. Ghyrica J. aL. Gwynn. “ay j @ STs. eS. : tom has defined your duti ey ar, to atruct a platform and (0,5 Bate candidates. | You ary not, howaver, calle & rether to create Screed buy to apply a kale. a irinciple to pres- ent public‘afairs, ‘ThesDemocratic principio dues not date (ta birth ftom your nasembling, and will not periah with fhe succers or defeat uf te candidates you ndminnté. It ia oterngl.—a Iving fire burning iy the henrts of imon. lt uickens theMthought of the statesman, neryea the arm of the soldier, nud doubles the : onergias: of? tha toller,-'It 1a found in the Roman precopt, *Suum eulque tribttere,” and In the self-evident truth of the American patrl- a that ail man aro treated equal, It is the un- janting fov of dexpotisin and of communism, whethér open or 20) ight to bo biden unten the Meguise of patorunl Governments. Its bencti- cent olfies In -pnlitical affairs ix to svoure to every matt tho utinost possible Hberty of action consistent with oquhl Ubarty to every other, Youre is not, therefore, tho ofice of Inven- Bon, but of promulgation; not to discover, but tu declare and’ te upply the Democratiy princl- ile ty the changing affairs of humnn society, and ust this Principle may have living force iti pub- fie entiverna, ye nominate candidates whose election will Inguce Its Cull fruition dur- Ing tho next Presidential term. These duties ro Peuioerst doubla ‘that you will worthily pew ‘ori, : . BUT YOU ANE CALLED TO ‘THEI DISCHAROE THIS DAY ; ‘under clreumstanees of no common momont, circumatunees which, may God in His tnorcy grant, abil fu the history of our Republic never: reeur, Four years xgo the Demovratle party In : gonvontion ussembied nt St. Louis, announced ‘ to tho country ita plutfurin, and nominuted as {ts candidates two of the foromost statesmen of the Nation, [oth then and now they ure worthy of tho most enthusiastic devotion, tind tha most urdent privatefriendship. And Samuel J. ‘Tite den and Thomas A. Hendricks were elected President and Vice-President of the United Blutes—clected as fairly ua was George Wush- : ington or Jaines Monroe. ‘That they wera not j inuugurated; that the Chief SMugistrate of the " Nation hus for more than three years been ono whoin the people and electors rejected, isn liv- ing monument, seen now of allmen, and to bo | remembered In all generations, of tho fraud of the eptulean party; of -ita intldelity to Republican principles: of ita wiltingness to ‘ sacrifice the right of popular election, that vital 5 principle of republics, rathor than lax Its hold : upon power, and of ‘the loyulty of the Deme- crutly purty, even to tho farms of Inw, of tho comfdenco that tho will of tho people must finally prevail, nuldiog in which it patiently Wuits for tho full fruition of its hopes until March J, Iss], but no longer,—no longur, ualess: defeated at tho pulls. . IF DEATEN FAIRLY, we small submit. 1 repest. we shall submit and aguln walt; but if asin successful, no cunning device of dishonest nrbitratiun shall deprive ua of our rights, The Democratle party will never : again appear before u tribunul falsely called of justice—n tribunal deaf to the anced of testi- ii mony, but not blind to the beckoning finger of : fraud. But, though we falied to ine augurate uur candidate, our cause was not, even for the moment, wholly lost. Metributive justico visited without delay" the Immediate nus a thor of this Infamy. The courts of Florida hug thwarted tho conspirators who proposed the theft of its Stute Government, and the stern re~ fusal of tho Democratic House of Representa- tyes to appeypeiate an may orn dollar to con tinue tho subjugation of South Carolina and Loulalann soon forced the oppressor to relax his Bree, No trace now remained of the carpct- § Governmenta of tha South, except tho 0UU,000 Increase In the public debt, which thoy contrived in the seven y ment to heap upon its impoverished people. Yes, another trace remulned. Louisiana, en- Utled by the Constitution to two Senntors, is reproeented by one, Thasent of the othor is Hiled by a delegate from a bund of villains, never recognized us a Government, and long sinco dlaposed of—some to fatten upon the Federal ‘Trewury and sume to ent tho bread of oxile. THE YRARS THAT MAVE PASSED since the theft of the Presidency have peen yeursof plenteous harvest, The labor of tho ushandnad has renped a rich reward. Tho exrth has been * tlekled with the hog and hus laughed with a Hurvest." The benfson of tha Most Ilgh haa been upon us,and the uppor- tunities offered by His xritcious fiver wiscly employed in the coonamles of two sucecasive Democnatle Congreases, have mude possible tht parting mensure of resumed prytacnt of tho Na- donul Noating debt, and that equalization of values called by the Itepubiican purty the ' re- sumption of speele-paymer But the new prosperities awakened ‘by foreign demand and tho abundaut domestic products were gifts to. tue Anerican poople from a higher source than auy ugeney of. he Republican party, soldiers kept tho. peace of the corn-tol Retumioyg Loards canvnayed the whent-shew no Supervisors or Doputy-Murshuls oxsisted in the gathoring.-inte thognruers, aid no Electoral Coniniseton gave its blessings ta the harvats ‘They were tho fruits of labor, the gracious ltta to the Inborer of Hin who 13 tho furgest bene- fuctor in socjety, the Iigh Priest of the Demo eratic: hierarchy... We have been enured one great dunger since the 8th duy of June, 185d. IT 2AS NEN CRETAIN that tho usurper will not be imtnediately fol- lowed by the monareb, but tho third term Je postponed, net averted, und the real danger in i not {n tho third term so much asin the Repub lean Bertys which minkes tho third term pasa: Dio. Bounparte dit not crows himself Emperor until Bonapartiam hud corrupted France. Wher more than three-fifths of uny political party In- yoko a * savior of society," that party ly utready so polsoned with Iperiulvin that it has become itself au menace to tie Republic far mare fore midable than any inisebler 1¢ professes to fear, oruny dunger it was orgunized to repel. The remedy, gentlemen, for this and for nll other. Ws of State ia an cternt! vigilance. This {gat once tho price and tho protector of Hverty. ‘This vigilance, alrendy newly quickenet Renune the people from whom you come, continued here aud hereafter, is sure to bring ry to the Democratic principles and tho Democratic cundidntes,—a victory 20 full of hope forthe Kepublic that even the “melan- choly duys of Novembor™ shatl be mdiant with joy. and on the wit of tho stormy winds of larch shall be wafted blessings, 1 NOUTINE WORK, ‘Tho temporary organization as announced |) was upproved, i Mr. T ludlor, of New York, offered a resulution that the rules of the list Democratic National Convention be the rules of this body until other- wise ordered. Adopted, Mr, Murtin (Delaware) offered a resolution 4° that the roftof States be called for uppulntent: of inetnbers of the Committees on Pormunent Organization, Credentiuls, and Resolutions. “ Mr. Weed, of. Now York, usked Martin to give way for u motion for a resolution to refur eres dentials to the Conimittee on Credentiuis, ‘This Mr. Martin refused to do, : Tho resolution of Martin, of Delaware, that} tho roll of tho Convention be called for the up- pointment of Comunittecs on Permancot Orgunts" zation, on Credentinis, and on Resolutions waa; suloptody at the clork procecdod with the call wit! : ; mrs of miagovern- ja. ‘THR YOLLOWING WESULT: + Alabama—Willtam E, Clark, on Permanent On ization; . W. HL. Maruca, Resolutions; do8eph r. Jon Crodontials. ‘ Arkanens—Credentlats James M. Uudson; Por arene Orghnizution, Dr. Davidson; Resolutions 1. Bucry. Callforniti—Organization, Thomas ¥F. Thomp- son; Crodentinla, W, IL, Frost; Resolutions, Ew orott Hs Mattox. aot Colorulo—Orgnnization, John’ F. Humphroys, Crodontials, C. Uulyer; Resolutions, 0.8. 'Tbomius Councoticnt—Orgnnization, Owen b. King: Crodontialts Ralph Wheeler; Resolutions, Duvid AL Wel e > Doeluware—Organinition, the Hon. E. 8. Mur ua: cantons, Guano Hi. Mtlx; Credentials, A, ihaon, . Floridd-Orguntzation, B, O. Linear; Croden+ L, “Kuglo;, Rogsulutlons, Eben ‘T “‘Howoll, - Inoie—Credontials, Pe If, Smith; Organ} zation, Charles Dunham; Iesolutions, Melville W, Fullor, * Indiuna—Oreantzation, the Huu, Joseph H. Boe Donald; Oredentials, the Hon, Wilthim E, Nib: luck; Reeulutions, the Hon, John R. Coffroth. fowa~Resolutions, John D. lrishs Credontinls, barnes en Creanieations Ke ed at : <unsus—Ornunizition, Gen, Gcorge C. OTs; Credontinis, Edward Caroll Resolutions, Sond R. Goodwin, ‘ iKentucky—Organization, William Lindsoy; Credentials, JoW. Hay; Resolutions, Henry ‘utlersou, were ‘ Louulana~Crodentials,. F. Henley, Tesolue, tions, H, A. Murke; Organization, W. McCraniv, + SMa er Urano Simon 8. Browns lessor ludions, gn Would Bf, Nichols; Orgunizatlon, Are all. : . thur Z. 7 Ma Wilmot Jobnsou; ‘y : » Marytand—Organtzation, Grodontints, lotory Bowman; Resolutions, Sussnchuw a eewoaitent on, Fons BP, Bwiney; crodentiate the | fon, Joba K. Tarbox; Resolus tons, the Hou, Charles Levi Woodbury, Michi ‘Resolutions, Dr, Foster Pratt; Ore .- Lyrou B, Stouts Credentiats, Yaasa re. " Taylor; Resoe . lutions, E. Barkedaloy Crodontlals, ———. e Missouri—Credontiuls, W. -B. Steele; Onrane [estos Gibbou Cympbell:. lutions, Joseph chor, eared i Nobraska—Credentials, J, W, Pollock; Onzan {zatloy, J, Sterling Morton} Resolutions, Guorze Novada—Oredontinls, Mat Qanavans Ot tion, legruo Siwey) (alta bbl Now Hampabli vredentiua,. tho Hon. tlosva W. Varker; Organization, J. W. Droos; Kedulu: tony, the Hou, Harvey Bingham. nF New Jerwoy—Crodentials} Lawrence: Phellt Organization, Kufua Bi t; Resolutions, O ('f! Moyer Zurick. a é H a 1. Moganore, « z - situnowote-Oresnization, RH isa. a WHEN NUW YORK wAs iteactitD in sho call, and upon the clork's commmauelng io fe na fe announce tho nutues sunt yp to the desk, Kelly aroso amid w shower of biases, of “Bitdown,' ete, . ho Aurmount-pieAras Will. pro. yells, aud cri: i Yue dual ee