Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1880, Page 1

___ The Chicago Daily Tribune. VOLUME XL. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. PRICE Flys CENTS. -5 —— RACES! SIXTH DAY, riday, June 25 MIRE GOOD RACES AGAIN. THE GREAT 2-YEAR OLD CRACKS, , LIZZIE S., ~~ HINDOO, » RIPPLE. Tho LneDilaee Rave Packr Pause for $1,000, ‘And a Mile Dash, WITH SEVERAL ENTRIES, PROGRAMME. FIRST RACE. i “Phe Tremont Hotel Stakes,’ for 2-yenr-old calts and fiiltos: #0 entrance, 5 forfelt, with $4) Cee eae eae tee eee ees ia Und One mile. 1. Molntyro & Ywinoy ontar b. f. Lixzlo 8. + 2. Geo. Hakes enters b, c. Moson. 3 § 3. W. Hunt Reynolds ontors oh. c. Ripple. } € D,Bwigort ontors b,c. Mindoo, SECOND RACE. ° Phe Chicago Packers’ Purse,’ $1,000, for all aon Fa Of ined to second, SW0to third. “‘wo-mlo “poats. 1. HIT. Owons ontors b. 2. COW, Bathgento entore & Goo, Gill enters b, f. 81 THIRD RACH. “Glob Purse,’? ©50, forall ogaa, 850 of which to gecond. One mile. ee 1, Ht. H, Mattison enters b. f. EM.. 2 J.'F, Ropinsun, Jr., ontora b. f, Mamto It, 3 Whitten Broa. ontor b. ¢. Ityo Hroad 4 Bam'l Bryant ontors ch, g. carr entor oti. f, luo Lodge. & Jas, Davis entora dik. hi. Charite Koss. 1 W.¥. do! hnson enters b. £. Kespond. Pools Sold at tho Palmer House. RACING COMMENCES AT 2:30 P.M. Madison-nt. Cars Direct to the Ground. con, irish King. Be NEW PUBLICATIONS. ~~ The Literary Revolution. bi most successful rovolution of tho contury, and, to Anlorican, rondors of books, the most Important, ‘Only books of tho Mighost class aro publishad by us, ‘and prices are ion boyond compatisgn wiHi tho cheap: sat books ever before Issued, ‘To filustrate and Gontonstrate tiese truths wo send tho following pooks, all compiato and unabridgod, post-pald, ov bho prices named: Macaulay’s “Lito of Frodorick tho Great, Forinor price, £1.25. Large drovior type, beautiful print; price three cents, Carlyle’s Life of Hobert Runs. 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The present heated term re- minds us that possibly you may not have purchased your entire outfit of Thin Clothing yet. | If you are going picnicking Buy a Pie Suit of Mabley If a fishing you would go, Bay a Fishing Sut of Mabley If you intend riding, Buy an Ulster of Mable. If your Office Clothes are cumber- Buy an Olle Coat of ably. If you are going to spend the Sab- bath “out,” Bay a Whita Vest of Matley,j"""So"Seist tc sn tte If you need anything in the ‘ Clothing line, for yourself or your Children, buy it of MABLA - THEGLOTHIER, o 154 & 186 8. Clarks. SHIRTS WILSON BROS, Manufacturers, use only the best possible materials, and cut and make them in the most artistical manner. Your patronage is respectfully so- Notatl--Lower Floors. —_ Wholesale--Upper Floors. MOTH POWDER, BUCK & RAYNER’S Powder! AND POWDER CUN Sweeps then off in swarms, and ts to rise to the {mportance of the oceaston, and POISONOUS--Filics, Roaches, Sputera, or Bedbuga. No reckoning made, But sent to thelr account ‘With all their imperfections on. BUCK & RAYNER, Makors of the ¢* Mars” Cologno. FIREWORKS. ranernnnnennnnns | corps of volunteer nurses, and they have 4th July FIREWORKS FLAGS, LANTERNS, BALLOONS PEDOES, FIRE-CRACKERS, &, Call early to avoid the rush, at CHARLES MORRIS’, 187 Michigan-av,, near car, of Madiso! Fleas, Proposals fer Building School- r, Houso W anted. on pig. | idea of the chief managors to make se- ie faa Wt invite proposals lections of candidates with ‘a viow of carry- me fais aay os ddaat | Ing) tho doubifal States, New, York and om=" ° 1 ustoriale fur the ove parcimn: | Ludiana. | Tancosk’s » Pennsylvanin, g 7 ft nr thy entice work ne ie adris | Publican States, and the Julnt nomination of mitre, the henth nw and speciiiondons can my de Huo, No. doubtful, Still it 1s bolleved that such a uh, the | combination has been entered into, and that rved, Y at d Wallacuss rials for the ev parts excupt the Bnd blavkbourds. 1 ‘Drehitects’ attice, Burntian Proposuls will fica up to Lf mt, Monday, J PG fe eeiStae Noome is and Bi, 70 Howrh THOPOSALS WANTED. The West Chicago Park Commlssloners Invite proposats for 2,40 feet, mure y, June 23 lielaAnt aR FOR SALE. . —= managers of the cause of the Gramercy Park T0 NEWSP APER MEN stutesman believe that they may still hold the s | key of the situation and work thelr will with —_——* In good JOB. LOT OF FIND ollo Commander jew dis for sale cheap, in oftico basement, No, & T= Ble ‘ PRESIDENTIAL. The Solid South Again. Dom- inates in Democratic Councils, Forcing the Nomination of a Champion of State- Rights. Gen. Winfleld Scott Hancock to Bo the Bourbon Stand- ard-Bearer. A’ Candidate Whose Sole Qualification for the Presidency Consists in the Foot that He Is a Soldier and a Demo- orat, His Tender Treatment of Ex- Rebels Made Him a South- ern Favorit, And Southern Votes Nomi- nated Him on the Sec- ond Ballot. Ticket, His Chief Recommendation Being His Ambition and His Barrel. How Hanceck’s Nomination Is Regarded Throughout the Country. By Democrats, of Course, as the Best That. Could Be Made; By Republicans as One Which Will Grow Worse with Think- ing Over. SETTLED AT LAST. BEFORE THE CONTEST. A DEPRESSING DAY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Triburite Crxcinnati, O., June2t,—aA smoky, lowory, cloudy sky; n hot, ‘foverish, so; atinos- 118, 115, tl? and 119 State-st.. ayerar and ® porspliring, attcky, demultion damp, disagreeable body of men, women, and children pushing, shoving, and elbowing thomselves into the Music-Ifall, intent upon witnessing the expected closing scenes of tho Convention, Thore is more nolse, more loud talking, aud more miscellaneous animation than on any former occasion of the meeting of tho nssomblage. Worn out and nearly ex- hausted by the long struggle, the intenso heat, nud the excitement attendnnt upon the control of wavering factions, tho delo- gates and the auditory make a des- perate effort to look cheerful, and so toa degree they suecced. There is a general Impression that Hancock fs to carry off the prize at an early stage of tho balloting. His Innnagers were very actlyo far into the night, ‘The boom which was Inaugurated In his In- terest in the Convention yesterday surprised even tho authors of tho movement, There was something of spontaneity about It In charming contrast to all the other booms, and this circumstance brought to its ald a large brought TIM ACTIVITY OF LAST. NIGHT into the Convention Hall. They canvass eagerly, There Is much talk of a soldier (eket,—Hancock, and Morrison, of Ilinois,— and the absurdity of the nomination of an aristocratic regular army officer by tho Dem- A TOR. |.ocrutic party, whtch has tried so often to de- stroy (ho ariuy, and never ecased to slander it, does not seem to occur to the delegates. An effort, it 1s genorally known, has been made to secure the vote of Illinois for Han- cock on the first bailot, on the promise of giving Little Morrison second place. Such a nomination, however, would Involye an entire change of the program, ‘an abandonment of tho favorit and Morrlson’s State, Itnols, aro both Ro- Apparatus, Hancock and Morrison would not make them on the-strength of Jt Illinois will vote for Hancock men great cournge, and thelr con- fidence finds expression in their faces and actlve movements, ‘THY TILDEN LEADERS or loss, of vitel- | 8t@ aware of this and other Impending dl era charges to Hankcock, and are deterinined to racnTibadton, the weet | hold the Convention against an apprehended, he Jaring of thy ame. | gtampedo if possible, 1b1s therefore resolved fie nucustary saws to throw New York for Randall .on fit He eyed we toy Rae Sf | ballot, and there Ig an understanding tyat THOS, J, BUDDATR, after one ballot Ohio shall also go to the Pennsylvania ghlvftain, ‘Thero is Uttle doubt on the part of the Gramercy Park men that they will be able to Jigid thelr forces together until the strength of the Hancock boom shall have apont Itsolf, ‘There is about to ba a supreme contest betwoun the oppo- nents and thefrlends of Mr, ‘Tilden. Hans cock ts the only man with whom his eno- mies can win, If they fall with him now the the Convention, Everybody understands the nuture of the {mpending battle, and A first-class Chambers’ Folding Mae | watches the chief organizers with deep in- chine, with the Kahler Attachment, Will | terest. fold a shoot 86x50 or 24x06. order, at a yery low price. Apply at THE BATTLE. BEGUN. ‘THE CONVENTION AT LAST AT WORE, The delegates are all on their feat, can- yeasing and caucusing, and the hour of as sembling had long passed before there seemed to be any disposition on the part of the Chatrmgn to call the Convention to order, But at 10;80 the. Kentuoklan of the old régime rapped threo loud raps and demanded order, The proceedings were opened with praycr by tho Covington clergyman who ofliciated ino slmilar capacity yesterday, The amen was hardly off lis ips before Ttufus W. Peckhmn, of New York, was on his feet, erying out “Mr. Chairman.” ‘Tho disorder was beginning to be appalling, and tho Chairman rapped vigorously to restore peace. Mr, Peckham finally got to the plat- fori and proceeded to snnounce the tast caucus decres of New York, ‘Che delega- tion, he sald, had heard with FERLINGS OF GREAT EMOTION the vote of different Stutes for the honored atatesinan of New York, Samnel J. ‘Tilden. Hore he forbore n fow monients tn deference to the enthusinsm which the mention of the old man’s name produced. Resumtng, he re- forred to what he termed Sammy's renuncia- tlon. The delegation knowing the man who penned It {o be honest in sentiment, thought, and action, had taken {tas a renunciation of all claims on his part as a candidate be foro the Convention. That letter he now presented that it wight be used as the Con- vention should determine. - Tho delegation TAKING IN GOOD FAITIE what they knew to bo the sentiment of their honored chiof, had, during the morn- ing, and after mature consultation, agreed upon another candidate, Samuel J. Randall, Spenker of the House of Representatives, This was asurpriso to overybudy except the New York dclogatton and the Randall men, and achorus of cheers and yells arose from the Randall Association and the Americus Club, and pandemoniuin again broke loose, The Chairman was good enough to ask the Convention if it wanted to hear Tilden’s let- ter read, and A BTORM OF NOES - speedily convinced lita that it didn’t. ‘Thomas, of Kentucky, shot into fame fora moment by offering a resolution denouncing itas unconstitutional and unrepublican for any State to pass any Jaw depriving any citi- zen of any political or civil privileges on ac- count of Ig religions or unreligious bellef. 'The offer was coldly turned over to the Coin- mittee on Resolutions. The Clerk, at the Chairman's direction, proceeded to rend the names of the host of candidates who wero voted for yesterday amidst the usual hubbub and general disorder on the floor and In the galleries. TIE SECOND BALLOT. MANCOCK'S LEAD. Tho roll was called for the second ballot, and proceeded amid Intense excitement and great confusion, Hancock gained four votes in Alabama, the first State called, . and got five votes. from California, which increased the hubbub; but the event of the ballot was the vote of Ilinols, which went to Hancock sold, being delivered without hesitation or a moment’s delay, and furnishing unequivocal evidence of the alleged compact alrendy re- ferred to. When the vote was reported there was tremendous cheering, long con- tinued. . Indiana voted solid for Hondrick, and there wasn lull. ' ‘Then came Iown, and there was a dead silence. That State had given Hancock 7 votes on the first ballot, It now -increased Ils yote to 9, but gnve 12 to Randall, and again the Americus. Club rent tho hot air with a round of lusty sheers. © THEN’ FOLLOWED KANSAS with 10 votes, Kentucty with 8 votes, Loufs- fana with 16 votes, ard Malne with 14 votes for the rising militarvjman, all of which, os they were delivered, elicited tumultuous ap- plause. Maryland stuck to her aristocratic states- man and favorit son, Bayard; but the ap- plause excited by this evidenco of fidelity caused scarecly 0 ripple upon the surface of tho now-ngitated Convention. Then caine Massachusetts, Michigan, Min- nesota, Mississipp!, and Missouri, with an agererateof 73 votes for Hancock, which cre- ated an Indescribable uproar. New Hampshire and New Jersoy gave the * soldicr-statesman * a dozen votes, Nevada gave-ono vote to Randall, and the report of It was grected with hisses, New York was called, and gave its solid yote to Randall, and the hisses of the Han- cock cohorts were drowned in a storm of cheers; but the report of North Carolinn’s 20 yotes for Hancock added greatly to tho strength of his boom, and the audience went mad with nolsy expresstons of delight. Ohio asked leave to retire for consultation, and Pennsylvania was called, MUT THAT DELEGATION WAS IN TROUBLE, and the State was passed, From that point to the end Hancock gained on his former yote largely, and it became evident that vic« tory was about to perch upon his banners Still, notwithstanding the slans of this victo- ry wore apparent, Pennsylvania withheld 25 of her votes from Uancock, giving them to Randall, and Ohio gnve o solid 44 to’ the old statesman of baudana and pocketkand- kerchief fame. There wus great confusion during the canvasalng of the vote. ‘Th dele- gates wore nenrly all on thoir feet enucusing, Hancock on tho first ballot; This gives the |’ and the audience fanned itself and ,buzzed loudly. é WISCONSIN OBTAINED PERMISSION to chango ita vote, and went solid for Han- cock, : Now Jersey mado its vote 50) fa for Hane cock. ‘It was now ovident that tho stampede had commenced, and that It yould not end until ail the States wero solid for the coming man, ‘There was a tremendous uproar all over the hall, and tho delegations fram Ohio, | New York, and Ponnsylvauth were In a state of especial excitement, My. May, Chairman of tho Pennsylyania dolegation, got tho floor and made the vote of his State solid for ITan- cock, Thorg was then an eifort on the part of New York, Ohlo, and Kentucky to come Into line, but the confusion was so great that tholr speakers could not be heard, T SOLDIER'S TRIUMPH. SCENE OF WILDEST CONFUSION, Pennsylvania change to Hancock let loo upon the Convention o yeritable pan- doftontum. ‘There was such yelling and Ifwiing ag had not been heard befure—no, fot upon the earth. The audience cheered, ‘clapped hands, waved handkerchiefs snd fans and hata, and the delegates got upon chairs and cheered and screnmed and yelled themselyes hoarse. .Everybouy yelled and screamed and howled to the full extent of the lung powor with «which ho was unfort- unately ondowed. ‘The portrait of Gen, Hancock was brought to the front of the platform and waved over the delegates’ floor, ‘The State shields were reared aloft and waved, and there was @ aceng of the wildest confusion, ‘Che Chainnan rapped yio- lently, and the band played, but all fy yaln, Tho Convention had heard of the nolso fuade at Chicago when Garfield was nominated, and scamed bound to equal and, if possible, exceed It, At last comparative ordor was restored, and @ motion was made and adopted TO VERIFY TILE VOTE, and the States worecallal. ‘This gaye the Conyention an opportunity to make the nom- ination unanimous, but It ald not choose to do go by ballot, for when Indiana was called its, vote, to the astonishment of the Conyen- tion and the galleries, was cast for Hen- dricks, showing a. yery sore spot in the Hoosier State, This same soreness had been evident before, When the Chairmen of the various delegations who had voted for or changed to Hancock. were rushing forward with thelr State banners to the Chattman'’s desk somo of the Indiana delegates, who hind seen all along that Hendricks was WORSE THAN A “BARREN IDEALITY,? attempted to join in the triumphal proces- ston with the banner of Indlana. One Hoard, law partner of Hendricks, preventod this by tearing the banner from tho pole and making sure of It by concealing it about his person, ‘Two of the delegates—Thistlewalte and Burham—sueceeded, after a scuffle and n good deal of wild Iovoster profanity, In get- ting it away from him, and Burham, hinstily attaching it to the pole, held the now tat- tered rag aloft.and rushed with itupto the front, where, amidst yells and cheers at his pluck, he stood several minutes waving It. AFTER THE VOTE of the State was reported finally for Hon- dricks, there was much caucusing and dis- puting In the delegation, a part of the dele- gates avidently desiring to change to Inn- cock, Dan Voorhees, the “Tall Sycamore,” looked shorter than usual, and sourer and sadder, Indiana wouldn’t change, and the yote a8 declared stood: eee ok ‘The latter was certainly a very small end of the horn for a man of so much conse- quence as the Sage of Gramercy Park to come outof, ‘The band struck up ‘Hall. to the Chief,” and there was a great volume of chiers, shouts, rebel yells, acreams, cat-calls, and a general hooting, beside the waving of fans, handkerchtefs, and all the banners to be found in the hall, Goudy, of Chicago, came over to Voor- hees to plead with him for little Morrison, but the Tall Sycamore received hiin coldly. MAKING IT UNANIMOUS. A HAND TASK Fon goin OF THE DELE- a At last theChairman of the Indiana dulegation, Mack, was conxed up to. the pintform to make a speech and inove that tho nomination of Hancock be made unanimous, Ife could not be heard, owing to the confusion, but every- body knew that he was trying to make It ap- pear that lndiana was not very sore Indecd. Randall then got on his fect and announced, In asplondid voice, that “I am here to second the nomination of Pennsylyania’s son, Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock.” He declared that tho nomination would add the Keystone to tho Democratic column, He pledged hin self, heart and soul, to the work of achieving a victory for the . soldier-statesman.. He broke his voice, splitit, and wore it out in two minutes, and ratired. Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, fol- lowed Randall, and MADE A SPEECH FOR AGGRESSION, nggression, aggression, reminding one of Danton's remark about the politician’s stock in trade: * Audacity; more audacity; always audacity.” ‘There were loud calls for Voorhees, and tha "Tall Sycamore” could not resist the demand of . the multitude. Ie marched to- wards the platform, but. Hampton, even on crutches, pot ahead of him, and addressed the Convention, fe spoke of the solid South, declaring that that South which was once arrayed against the soldier nominee would give him its solid vote, His name was the synonym of liberty to the oppressed South, and it would repay him next Novem- ber. When ne retired there were more calls for Voorhees, but _ JUDGE HOADLEY GOT THE FLOOR and spoke inn weak and Strained voce. His" speech consisted, what could be heard of it, of an apparently endless iteration of the word “Ohio”? There was evidently no heart in thespeech, and it was received in silenca until the close, when a weak cheer went up, and the Judge went down, Moro cries for Voorhces, and at Inst the red- sheaded, red-whiskered Demosthenes of the Hoosier State advanced to the stand, but the Chairman, with the bulldog face, put a ques- tion to the Convention: All In favor of declaring that Gen. Hancock be unanimous- ly the Democratic President of these United States will say aye.” THEY ALL SAID AYE, and thon the band played, tho organ accom- panying, the hymn “America.” The organ js magnificent, and the effect of the music was Indeserlbably grand, It seemed very grand in contrast with the littleness of the Convention, and the rowdylsh conduct of the audience, ‘When the music censed Voorhees spoke. Of course he pledged Indtana to the nowl- nee, but it was in a falnt voico and a half- hearted manner. ‘He referred tearfully to the hope Indians had entertained of sup- porting its favorit son, and then proceeded to eulogize the soldier statesman, and, as ho went on, he recovered something of his native impetuosity. Le quoted Mancock’s expression that THE LAWS OF TITS COUNTRY are above the sword, and the Convention cheered, This Convention doesn’t like the sword, and thoy have not selected Hancock because he wears a sword, but because he opened the Union bastilles to let the Rebels go free, Breckinridge was called for, but Faulkner, of New York, the hend of the Tilden faction, gat the floor and made short speech with nothing in it. Thon Breckinridge was de- manded, and took the stend, being Intro- duced with 9 spectally vehement effort on the part of the Chairman, whereupon he said: “We have sowed tho seed to-day which will result in November in a glorious harvest of success.” HE INDULQED IN OTHER GLOWING SIMILES pecullar to the Southorn orator, He pledged Kentueky to give its twelve Electoral votes to the nominee, “for,” sald the speaker, “qe always voto the Democratic ticket down there.” Then he proceeded to ask the Penn- sylvanians if they coull carry that State, to which there,was a falnt chorus of “ Yos.” ‘Then he asked more puzzling questions, one particularly about Ohlo; but of course the whipped ‘Lhurmanites and Payneites sald thoy could carry Ohlo, Ho closed by ex- pressing the hope that God would bless the people and give victory. to the Democratic party, THERE WERE CALLS FoR JOUN KELLY, and the whole Convention rose to greot the ‘Tammany Chief, and, as a specal mark of ro- spect to the successor of ‘Tweed, the organ played a hymn of praise. Tho ovation to Kelly led all the rest in nolse and heartiness, and it was only suppressed by the tooting of brags instruments and the beating of drums, ‘The Chairman pounded the desk with his gavel and mnde thisannouncement; “In nominating Hancock you have reunited the Democrnvy of New York,” This was re- celyed with groat cheers and more calls for Kelly. VINALLY KELLY TOOK THE STAND, and a glass of water, and opened in what appeared to bo intentled for a long speech. He confirmed the assurance of the Chairman in regard to tho unity of the Democracy of Now York, ‘The‘lammany chicftan has a great volco as lie hus o great boty, but as his body fg opaque, so his voice fa Indistinct, and, notwithstanding the almost absolute silence which prevailed, it was Impossible to catch whathe sald. Hehasa Milesian face, halr cut short, 8 pug nose, and a full, short, malxed black-and-gray beard, His manner is dignified and statesmanilko, Is MIGUT BE A REVEREND SENATOR, so far as appearance gocs, Le was treated with more respect than any other speaker who addressed the Convention. During his speech three cheers wore called for and given with great heartiness, Jie retired under 2 storm of applause, and returning to his dele- gation, or rather the delegation by which he was kicked outof the Convention, was con- gratulated by them, Then Fellows, of New York, took the stand to recant all he had said against Tam- many yesterday in that terrific assault upon the infnority report of the Credentials Com- mittee. Ilis volce was pitched to a much lower key than on yesterday, His speech SOUNDED LIKE THAT OF CONKIANG after the defeat of the Syndicate when ho gaveln his adhesion to Garfield. When he got through he embraced Kelly, and the crowd clapped ‘thelr hands, whereupon the band played “ Autd Lang Syne, with the big organ accompanying it, and the audience sang inchorus. The farcical element of the thing was complete when ‘the best Mayor of Chicago” delicately and tenderly escorted Susan B, Anthony to the platform, The burly and illustrated Chairman scowled at her a moment, and told her {f sho had any- thing to read to TURN IT OVER TO THE CLERK. She did so, and the clerk proceeded to put the Convention asleep by reading one of the stereotyped memorials with which overy Convention for years back has been bored and maddened. Nothing was done with it, of course, except to carefuily and tenderly lay it away with a rubber band around It Susan appeared somewhat disgusted, and disappeared from the platform, THE PLATFORM, ETC. WATTERSON’S WEAK EFFORT, Henry Watterson, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Resolutions, who had been stand- ing around the Chairman's desk for some time, vainly endeavoring to secure recogni- tion, was now allowed to go ahead and enun- ciate the party platform. The giftea jour- nalist was hardly so impressive as usual. The welghtof Hancock's nomination seemed to have a depressing effect on his usually ex- ultant spirits, and even the wild applausc which greeted the grent-fraud plank and the Tilden renunciation piank seemed to him but “the idle wind which he regarded not.” As a whole, the platform did not call out much enthusiasm, and the floor and galleries would have been in danger of speedy depop- ulation had there been nothing on the pro- grain after. his resolutions to attract and in- terest the already waning crowd. Mr. Wat- terson’s curlous and somewhat mixed pro- duction was adopted, as a matter of course. THE ENTHUSIASTIC TELEGRAM. DODGE was played for a moment when tho clerk read an alleged dispatch from the “boyhood home of Gen. Grant,”—wherever that may ‘be,—without date orsignature, and doubtless mannfactured in the hall, stating that that locality, so indefinitly referred to, was en- thuslastic over the nomination. ‘The tele- gram dodge, from the amount of cheering, struck adme of the crowd a3 a great scheme, and another dispatch was rungin from In- dinna on the subject of “roaring guus,” and things. CRAZY RESOLUTIONS. Aresolution demanding the right of trial by jury and certain other things already guaranteed to every American citizen was relegated to oblivion by being turned over to the now defunct Committee on Resolutions. Collins, of Massachusetts, with more sense thon might be expected from the average Democrat, offered a resolution providing that ‘at the next Convention nobody but delegates, alternates, and members of. the press should be admitted, In order that the Convention might be in all respects a deliberative body. ‘The galleries howled at this, and so dida number of the thin-skinned delegates on the floor, and, amidst howls and confusion, a: resolution which should bo ado pted in both Republican and Democratic National Con- ventions was summarily laid on the table, THE VICE-PRESIDENCY. THE HON, W. H. ENGLISH NOMINATED. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, moved to take a recess until 5 o'clock, The motion was lost, and Joseph Pulitzer, of St, Louts, moved to go ahead with the business, and nominate the “next Vice-President.* Joseph's assur- ing way of putting it raised o little laugh, and the motion prevailed, Pettis, of Ala- bana, made 1 tedious speech, nominating tho Hon, W. Il, English, the Indiana man with the supposed barrel to run the cam- palgn. Arkansas seconded the nomination, and s0 did California, Colorada, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, and Itinois, which, with elaracteristle trenchory, went back on Mor- |. rison, who would, of course, have taken even the Viee-Presidential bone WHEN HE COULDN'T GET THE FROSTED CAKE of the Vresideney. Georgia followed the general lead, and Voorhees, of Indlana, let loose his oratory In ald of the English boom. Although Indiana had not been an applicant for second place, she was penetrated, he sald, with a sense of gratitude for this spon- taneous expression of confldenco in one of her ablest and most distinguished eltizens, who, if nominated, would go through all right as he had done several thnes before, In short, he cast the vote of Indians for En- giish, When Iowa was called Irish got up mid nominated Uncle Dick Bishow, ex-Gov- ernor of Ohio, : AND TRIED TO WORK UP A TOOM for iin by declaring he had never been de- feated when he lind been put up as a candl- date. If nominated now he could equip in Garfleld’s State a campaign which would fight tho battle with even chances of sticcess In October, and perliaps pledge'the State In November, ‘I'he Convention was rather un- ruly during tho delivery of Irisl’s speech, and called upon hhn several thnes to sit down, fe did so to the general satisfaction of everybody. It may not have been futen- tional, but just at this point o telegram was read from Thurman, Ohio's defeated candl- date for the Presidency, Ju which TUK PROPUETOR OF THK CELEBRATED WANDANA averred that Hancock would make a splen- did candidate, and could be elected. Voor- hees, determined not to have the defeated candidate of Indiana outdona by his do- feated compeer from Ohio, promptly pulled uut of his inside pocket the following ex- traordinarlly lute-ln-the-day and suporlative- ly ridiculous alleged production from Hen- dricks: Huncock {4 aocoptable to Indiana, Tho dole- gules should take a pogition for him fur In ade Cheorg, yells, and roars of laughter from tho knowing ones greeted the reading of the give-away curious production from the great political fonce-straddler, ‘SHE REMAINING STATES seconded the nomination, New York includ- ed. Ohlo early wont back on Dishop, whom it early repudiated for English, When Wis consin was called the eloquent Col, Vilas took the platforin, and in ono of the briefest but greatest oratorical flights of the three days’ session, seconded the nomination for the Badger State, and moved to make En- glish's nomination unanimous, Alock Long, of Cincinnati, announced that Bishop's name had been withdrawn, and the motion of the Wisconsin orator to make English'a nomina- tlon unanimous was put and carried, Then there was a repetition in part of the scene In the Convention when Hancock was known to be the winuor. ‘ ‘ ‘THE REMAINING PROORUDINGS wero long-drawn-out aud tediously anim it, and mos EI Xho crowd got out bo aght to an end. The if hanked for the way ha lad run things, atin committee of ono from each State was provided for to inform the enndidates by Ictter and in person of the doubtful honor bestowed upon them, Dick- Inson, of Washington, offered resolutions allowing Territorial ropresentatives In the National Convontion, but Joo Pulitzer as- satled if a3 o startling Innovation, and the Convention ngreed with him by laying the resolution on the table, THE NOLL OF STATES was called, the new National Committeo se- lected, n general distribution of thanks mado tothe officers of the Conventipn, and the Committee to nounced. ‘The Chairman kind! ticket which had been put up, and at3 ° o'clock the Convention adjourned “for oud. The tired, perspiring crowd lost no time in getting away, and In ashort time tho great hall was practically deserted. PRESS REPORT. OPENING MUSIO. CALLED TO.ORDER. Crxcrxnati, O., June 2.—Chairman Ste- venson rapped the Convention to order at 10:30, and the Rev. Charles Taylor, of Cov- ington, Invoked the Divine blessing, fora thoy wet Chafrman was; Mr. Peckham (N. Y.) rose to innke a stnte- ment in behalf of the State of New York.. ‘That delegation had heard with great sensl- bility tho votes in the Convention yesterday for the honored statesman of New York, S. [Loud cheers, which called forth from the Chainnan ademand thatorder be pro- servedatany hazard.) Thedelegation receiv- red a letter from Mr. Tilden, In which he had. renounced himself before this Convention, and the delegation, knowing his honesty of purpose, had considered {t final and conciu- alye,and had this morning agroed on anothor candidate than Tildon. He was requested to faunounce that New York's choico before this Convention was Samuel J. landall, Spoaker of tho House of Reprosentatives. A RESOLUTION, Mr. Thomas, of Kentuckey, offered a resolu- At this point a motion was put and lost to read ‘The resolution of Mr. Thomas declares 1t un- constitutional to deprive any eltizen of tho right ofsuffrage. Under tho rulo, it waa roferred to the Committee on Resolutions, ‘ SECOND BALLOT. A GREAT HUDDUD. : ‘Tho roll-call then proceeded. Alabama, atthe : © opening of the second ballot, cast 11 votes for California followed with 5 for Han- cock, Who Ilino{s was reached, tho vote came, for Hangock 42 votes. Wild enthusiasm fol- Jowed the announcement, ns yesterday sho bad voted solid for Morrison. Tho cheering was ro- peated when theclork announced tho vote, Tha Bame demonstrations followed tho apnounce- ment of tho vote of Loutslana, Bfaine, Michigan, and Minnesota, Whon Missouri's 28 for Han- cock wero givon thero was another rous- ‘The delegates rosc and waved New York's 70 votes went for Randall, and tho Randall Club, whose white hata and canes wore used in tholr choers, were met by hisses. Whon Alexander Long suid tho delegation askod icavo to retire forconsuttation. The State was Fpassod. n Ohio was called again Mr. Hi tion was absont, and tho Chairman was also ubsont, but, In obedience to the Instruction of 300,000 Democrats he would cast tho 44 votes of Obio for rman. we 3 air refused to recognize Mir. “Hite right to cast tho vote, hilo returned and cast 44 for ‘There was no sensation at the announvomont. ot Dertnission to ob: votes for Hancock. wild svene of excitement ensued. New Jorsey follawed, casting her 18 votes for Hancock, Instantly the wholo Convention and tho gal+ ‘WILD WITT ENTHUBIASM. . ‘The Chair struck a bass staccato accompaniment to tho anthem. of enthusiasm, but It required several minutes to cnable'any ong to bear an In- dividual volce, When at last peaco was partly ir. Hale, of Pennsylyania, mot and shouted out, * Ponneylvaninga f her aon.” He went an toouk Jancock, and closed by changing tho vote of Pennsylvania, making It tfty-eight votes for ck. Again the anthom of enthusiasm, and again in valn the weakened staccato of tha avel until jt was wholly drownod by the overwhelming tie of sound, LOUISIANA’S BANNET, with Hancock's portrait, which lad beon at the onpin, was burns to tho front of tha stage. Tho Stute banners over tho wholehouse were waving: Above all wis the monotonous anthem, only swelling and falling as tho efforts ‘of tho Chairman to stop tho uprour Increased or slackened, The climax of eoxcitoment was reached .whon all the banners of tho States rushed to the Chairman's desk and surrounded tho banner bearing the portrait of tho choice of the Democracy. CHANGING THE VOTES, When something tke ton minutes had been spent in this exciting outburst, the bunnors wont thelr hata and fans, Ohio was called, passed. sald tho most of the delo; ridge, of Kentucky, with greatdiMeul the voto of the State to 18 for Han . ind for Thurman, Nobraska changed fo Hancock, Virginia thon chinged 3 Novada, thon, Rhode Jaland, and tho work was dono. id THE CHAIRMAN, of the exaltemont, sat down, and sald ho would recognize nobody until tho delegates took AI th a_delegato from New Hampshire moved to make tho catl of tho States anew. "This motion wus quickly udopted, and It began with State after State voting for Hancock, but thore wero many hissos mingled with the npplause as the votes were an- nounced, Indlann asked sultation, and thon voted for Hendricka, lows erented o sunsation by casting one voto Hancock, Wisconslu, which bad begun the moves mont, closing it with giving her vote to Hancovk, THe BECOND BALLOT (ce President, as finally rocorded, was as fok lows: for moment's con- ERESES: 2| eeuesvr eotuetteaSEzt Whole yumbor of votes, a ic rie aspoumaciais of tho result of the jot was mado. played * Hail Columbia and di a the houge rung sf ie er — - SPEEOHES, BEDE K. ‘ * D. W. Voorhees took the platform and spoke, Laviss amp Gxntumuex; This ly no time fe