Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1876, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundars exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, msyiv Sala Avenue, cormer Lith street, wr ar } Evening Star News Com eee uavienat noe caniscnsinei p STAR i served by carriers te per week, or Forty- Copies at the counter | ty owril postage prepaid u@ year, $6, on Priday— | THE WEEKLY STAR @2 a year, posiave BF AL wtwriy ome wwariably tn etenve. | OF Raies of ew 'versiving frnished on application. eens eee Vo, 47—N®. 7,24. ——————— EE Che Ev ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1876. SPECIAL NOTICES. KNIGHTS OF ST. JOSEPA. No. 1—| Evers wember ta rarnestly + TO-NIGHT, as : By order ut SOLAS, Commander. hy fort for the furerai of o r aT De ur late b /RTERANS OF M*XiOAR WA meetiog on BATURDAY at 3 p nus to Complete arraoge- | tn, 'W. DENVER, Provitent 15 3 Reeretar => Thare will b net THIS BVENIN very mer ber ia of Impor'auce wil! bo trandne! ed JP. BabKSIT LEW SS H.LAN MAN Kecordine HIVPEXIAN BUNK 1 > Ss Notier ts hereby given that immedisiely oD re Spt of iafurmation es to ths result of the Jou "et tion at Cisc’nuati # salc id. On the eve: + hes i le De Formed. P in thea move to Uity Mail where the ification Meeting willbe held. || jetd ——_Obatrmen Bescuity ONLY FRENOA SPOKRK. NE, JULY, AUGUST, AND SEPTEWSER. THERES GRAVES OF CLASS AS. ra ey PBEPARS, oy, INTHGMBDIATE, ADVANCED, OPESING DATS FEES, JUNE 15, 16, and 17. Hour from 7 to 8 ¢Terartably im advance.) One month, Terme: 8200. Teo months, $3.00. Three months, $1.0. LUCIEN FE. COLLIERE, 36-2 519 9th street a. w., near F street. nosy !¥anis svenn SASBATH AFTEBROUN SERVICE x LINCOLN HALL, At 3% o'clock. BF Grersdods invited THE BRET. BURNS SODA WATEE. ?RiNG WATESGS on Dranght 4 ICE-COLD TEA, COF ETS and CHUCOLATE. 1499 Prwser'vante A ap’s-tr . EB. W. WHITAE 28, meal Claim ahd Collection Acont, 0. 793 lsth street. gear Treasors Dep: District Claims, Peasion and Hounty Ch spec BERVOUS ESE Kvaay, compristag at Kabn’s Mas my? tr r ayaopals of the impediaoute to ti or JOHNSON & GO. BANKEES, Soran of th Street and Penasyivania Avonne, Dealers tn Government and Boretgn Bxchenge and Gold. wuas= G. YOUNG, BOTARY PUBLIO, . oottT-4 Ovrics—81an BrLains HAVE THE HONOB respectfaily to inform the public that I have this date formed a Uo-part- Berebip with Mr.C. A. DIDDEN, iste assistaut to Mr. FRAZER, of this city, and that we have moved our offce te my Dew residence, corner of M street and M: asetts syenue, on lith-strest Circle, Shere we will be to see our friends. pad AURITZEN & DIDDEN. * PTC LAN. — To the Public —My newly-iuvent- > OUTS Pebass, which tow ean ‘wiacture with ‘kmen, surpas: soy Bye gies the whole world. They can be —— y two small screws 2 exactly 6 Without acy pate cr urpleasan § ere wsce of Brazilian Pebbie ana the newly discovered Buesie Ruby Glass. F. eatuess and lightness tbey eantot be su 5 leasure taken and order Biico in fifteen min utes. [S440 ALBXANDEB. 1929 Penv. ave., 2eT letpte Inventor, Patentes and Manufacturer. )RANKLIN & €0. E ‘oP ricians, on, ParnsyivaNia Avanr ian Pebbie Spectscics. 1 Genuine REsmovar. J.¥.M. BUYOK, Real Est moved his Office to No. 713 15) |._ deck -1y lat the following reisce4 ster-seaeoued, and of the € Lumber of all kind. narket prices Epw'p CLARK @ oO. YARD. WHARF, AND PLANING MILL Foot of sib street east, near United Statice Navy Yara. la As: Dd heap for ens. Orders prowpcly filed, each '¢ promptly Me Nhe office, corner of Hew Jersey 0S. ILps. ex ocprers pote toc teat tne ea ie for fu me oF ying . honse batldiog. beich and fe it other Soe Wikeiauie Southwest corner Bew Jersey avenue and D street ort! my’ A™ ¥YOUS TUBAOOONIST “ yy FREE 84 o “HIGHLAR . ida Fink CR Peticecy of binvot. my 18-ia.th.dvat.tm s' ECIAL BARGATSS | OFFEGEDTHIS WEEK Bas Tes COLDEST AND BAST 80DA WATER IN THE WORLD. 7 sor, | ©OR. SEVENTH AND M STREETS, { | | for nearly three mo! ube i _EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, GOVFRNMENT RECeIrTs To-DAY.—Inter- Ral revenue, $353,704 11; enstoms, €377,629 45. AMOKG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day were the Secretary of State, Sena- tors Alilson and MeCreery, Representativ.6 Var Vorbees and Jones, and Gens. Ham- pbrey, Butler, and McFe NoMINATIONS.— Walter Shewell, assist- ant engineer in the navy; James T. Cravens, Dakota, Iodinn agent, Cheyenne river agency; Frankiin B. Goss, collector at Barnsiable, Mi Mn. LAWRENCE, of Onio, made & speech in the House of Representatives yestentay aster ¢ n favor of the pend. fe railronds to ned them PERSONAL.—Col. Benj. Wilson, member of Congress from West was reported, and w seat place this itend to ADDRESS BY DR. NICHOLS.—The associa. Uon of medical superiujendents of insane asylums, in session at Philad“oula, was edc'teséed yesterday by tbe presitent sesociation, ¥ * ie or ee goverpment insane asylum here,on the sub- reinia, whose death | Dr. Charies H. Nichols, of the | tect of asylams in the District of Colum* Pape rere re ad by br. J.P. Gra~ oe iit a # i Ever. 23 i Dapolia,? 4 DF Orpheus Eves, oy “india- r. Blat~ —— nig —« Raptdiy Improving. HSE RIDES OUT YESTERDAY. Mr. Blaine’s condition continues to im- prove. In fact, he was so well yesterd: that be took a drive of several miles with Seeretary Fish, who called forhim. On his return be ate dinner with his family, read the evening papers and spent an hour or two in conversation with friends and relatives. Dr. Pope catled at 9 o’clack p. m., and after expressing himscif entirely satisfiel with the appearance end condition of his patient, remarked that there was no objection to Mr. Plaine's going out again to-day. Mr. Blaine then retired to rest, at 9.30 p.m., and slept well. e very numerous telegrams re- ceived Mr. Blaine yesterday from all arts of the country, congratulating him on Bie escence and bis prospects gener- a . « one from the Spauish Minister, now in New York, and several frou friends iu Mooiana and California. IN FIRST RATE CONDITION TO DAY. Mr. Biaive is reporied as in first-rate con- citten to-day. When ted 80 many persors were admit- to the residence of Mr. Biatie Last cay evening some one sole a& from Mr. Biaine’s pants poek- t ning two hundred dollars. Some papers were taken also. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. TuvEspay, June 15. SENATE.—Thers were about twenty Sen- ators present when the Senate was calied to order. tion of Mr. Morrtil (Me.) the Senate sdments to the Legisia- ad + aud bers were sppo ce comm! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.— The Speaker pro tem. appointed Messrs. Pandali, Holma: nd Foster, conferees on the part of the House on the disagreeing votes on the lative bill. Mr Lawrence (Ohio) gave notice that on Tuesday Le would asi for a vote oa tua bili to create @ sinking fund for the Pacific allronds. Mr. Dunneill (Minn.) reporte! a b'll from pe OL Conferences to authorize the ction of & bridge across the Waba- rbhaw river. Passed. Mr. Boone (Ky.), from Committee on In- dian Affairs, aszed leave toofler a bill for appointment of & commission to nego- ate with the Sioux Indians for the purchase of thetr reservation in Dakota. The bill was ordered printed and recommiited. On motion of Mr. Buckner (Mo.}, the Sen- ate bill tn re the Di Speaker's bilis and referred to Committee on the District. The House then went into Commitice of the Whole for general debate ostensibiy upon the army appropriation bill. A Younc MAN DROWNED AT THE DAN- GFROvs “THREK Sistras.”—A young ma pames Sam’l B. Scott, 22 years old, connected with the Theater Comique, was drowned yesterday afternoon in the Potomac, above he Aqueduct bridge, at the rocks known as ~The Three Sisters,” the scene of many drownings. In company with another young zen be weat on @ fishing excursion, sd ar- Tiving at the point named they prepared to take a bath, when Scott Talased his foothold and fell in where the water was about 2) feet deep. He rose once but out of reach of his Companion, and sank again and was not seen afterwards. The body was recoveret about 6 o'clock p. m., and conveyed by Lieut, fiuriey'’s men to Mr. Anthony Buchly’s, where it was ared for burial, The cor- oner was .otifed, but beld no ‘was plainly a case of accidental —_—_.+ __ THE Pusiic ScHoOoLs CANTATA.— While Prof. Daniel, Mr. King, and Mr. Davidson, the music teachers, are entitled toell the credit they have received for the great success of the Cantata performed by pupils of (ie pubile schools, jastice demands ihst the name of Mr. B. F. Lioyd, chairman of the committee on music, should be promi- r a MENtioned, especially as his jabors beve been given at considerable saer of bis business interests. Mr. Wm. H. Daniels #1-0 shoul reee!ve great credit, not only for bis performance of the part of “Tne Teacher,” but for the taste and | displayed by htm fo arranging the danco and marehes that formed eo delightful feature of the perform- ance. -——. THE Nortu CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC Con VENTION yesterday nominated for gov- error, Z. B. Vance, of Meckienburg; lieut. governor, F. J. Jarvis, of Pitt, and secre. tary of state, Joseph A. Eoglehard, of M:s- Lain; for treasurer, J. M. Worth, of Ran: dolph; auditor, 8. L’ ‘Lowe, of Haywood; attorney general, T. 8. Kenan, of Wilson, snd Myr. Searborough, of Johnston, for su- periniendent of Ppue instraction. There Was a large and enthusiastic attendanes. Honse, an old lady eighty years for twenty-five years identified d escorted THE MURDER OF STATE SENATOR TWITCHELL.—The of the sional committee on the La, ‘$ the testimony of the was to own. also speaks of Twitch- cli's"mismanagement of the a2alns of fle Hanorse HERSELP With HER BARY IN PER ARMS —Josephine Serrell, in ber arms, was Telegrams to The Star. THE CONVENTION, BLAINE’S STRENGTH GROWING. ——-«---— South Carolina, Alabama, Lonisiana, and the Distr'ct of Columbia in Line, A VICTORY FOR BLAINE, Spencer Delegates from Alabama Excluded, oe TACTICS OF THE ANTI-BLAINE MEY. ae If Blaine Fails, Hayes the Coming Man, Sa BOWEN AND GREEN AS DISTRICT DELEGATES, eS geo A Speech by Mrs. Spencer, of this City. a ood The Platform First, then the Candidate, ———— fs [Specials to Evening Star.) BLAISE’S GROWING STRENGTH. Sonth Carelina, Louisiana, Alabama and the District of Columbia, CINCINNATI, June 15, 1221 p. m.—The South Carolina and Louisiana delegations have decided to vote for Blaine after the first ballot. By throwing ont the Spencer delegation from Alabama Biaine will gain 20 votes on the second ballot. As was foreshadowed in these dispatches, the Bowen delegates from the District of Columbia have been admitted, adding two for Blaine on the 2d ballot. The balloting will not commence probably until 2or 3 p.m. .. 2 WOMAN SUFFRAGE. Mrs. Spencer —— the Conven- jon. CINCINNATI, June 15, 12.25 p. m.—On mo- tion of George F. Hoar, of Mass., Mrs. Sara J. Spencer was allowed to address the con- vention forien minutes. She spoke witha geod deal of earnestness, and her points in bebalfof woman suffrage were loudly ap- plauded, though her voice failed to fill the ball, which is very defective in accoustics, Mac, ORTON (CONKLING MAN) GIVES IF Says Blaine Will be Nominatca Chances of « Ballot To day. CENCINNATT, Jane 15.—Orton, of the Wes- tern Union Telegraph Company, a Conkling delegate, says Biatne will be nominated on the second or third ballot. Mrs. Spencer made an argument before the committee on res. utions ard platform last night favoring equal rights for women. If no serious oppo- sition is made to the reports of the several committees, which will be announced this morning, the convent o2 will probably make nominations to day. Some trouble is, how- ever, anticipated on the raie adopted by the committee on rules prohibiting any state from chaugi ballot after the fall vote has been announced. Mac. FAILURE OF THE COMBINATION AGAINST BLAINS. Dilatory weetion 2s. the Auti Bi CrxcixNatI, June 15.—The combination Sgainst Blaine having falled, it is intended to make a fight of some kind over every proposition which comes before the conven- ior. The Conkling and Morton delegates will support the admission of the Spencer faction, who are not friends of Hayes. The Bristow and Blaine delegates will stand by the committee on credentials in throwing it out. Fred. Douglass has a seat on the platform, find is not In the boJy of tue convention. The convention is about to be called to order. Biaine’e followers are determined and enthusiastic, and If there Is no treachery he must receive the nomination on the sec- mud or third ballet. Mac. A VICTORY FOR BLAINE! The Spencer Delegation Thrown Oat. CINCINNATI, June 15.—The vote just taken enstaining the committes on credentials in throwing out the Spencer delegation from Alabams, though not strictiy a teat vote, is regarded as a victory for Blaine. C.S.N. CONTEST OVER T E ALABANWA DELEGATION. Warta Debate on the Exclusion of ¥red. Dougiass CINCINNATI, June 15, 2 p. m.—A heated coniest is going on in the convention over the adoption of that portion of the report of the committee on credentials throwing oat the Spencer delegation from Alabama, A motion by Mr. Cessna, of Pa., Tecogniz- jog Fred’k Dongiass as delegate from the District of Columbia in place of Sayles J. Bowen, created a warm debate, and the res- olation was finally withdrawa by Mr. Cess- BS. c.8.N, THE MAINE MAN STILL AHEAD. If Blaine Fails—Then Mayes. Tactics ef the Aati-Biaine Men. CINCINNATI, June 15th—This morning the Blaine men are confident, but perhaps @ shade less enthusiastic than heretofore, in view of the combination against him. Tey carried all their points yesterday in effecting @n organization, and the only check they re- ceived was in the adoption by the commit- tee on rules of a rule that after the vote of @ state has been aunonnced it shal! not be changed until the result of a ballot has been declared. This will prevent a stampede to 0. 8. N. THE SCHOOL QUZSTION. ciples. Itraised such enthusiasm that the audience demanded itbe read twice. Mac. THE WAR OS BLAINE. Effortsto Effect Combination against im. Crxctsnatr, June 15.—A vigorous effert was mace last night to effect a eombination Of all the opposing elements to Biaine, but it fatled. This morning a simtlar effort Is be- ing made, but thus far without success. Last night @ representative from the dele gations from New York, Obfo and Indiana Visited the various other delegations, and urged the impolicy of nominating Blaine, on the ground that he cannot carry New York, Obio and Indiana. Amongst other points they alleged that the New York Times, Clreinnat! Gazette and Commercial, and Cleveland Heraid, would not support Blaine. Their representations did not seem tohave munch effect, being looked upon a3 efforts on behalf of the respective Presiden- tal candidates from those states, The Northwestern Blaine delegations re- pelled the idea that Blaine could not carry the states named, with much vehemence, and asked, in turn, if Conklingor Morton could carry them. It was denied, positively, that the newspapers named would oppose Blaine, and it was stated that Mr. George Jones, of the New York Timet, and Halstead, of the Cincinnati Coinmercial, had denied that they would not support Blaine if nominated. Attention was also called to the fact that the newspaper rebeliion against Grant did not ameunt to much in the last campaign. : Mac. ee es (By Associated Press.) REGULAR uareet OF FROCEED. Committee Repor [The proceedings of the conv our telegraphic report closed yesterday will be found on the third page of this paper.) CINCINNATI, June 15, 10:30 @ m.—The convention is occupied with committee re- ris. The present indications are that no Jloting will take place until this after- noon, possibly not until to morrow. he Committee on B: erate some CINCINNATI, June 15.—Delegates assercble in the hall before 10 0% but the convention was not promptly called to order, because it was Known that the com. mittee on rules were unprepared to report in consequence of a debate a reconsider the rule against changing of votes bouncement of any reco! advices from the committee are that the rule will be reconsidered and defeated. Slim Attendance at the ime. the delegates generaliy were in At their seats. The attendance of spectators in the galleries is much smaller im yester- day, and half the seats are vacant, although bundreds have applied in vain for tlekets of admission to the hall. Called to Order. At eight minutes past 11 President Mac Plergon ealied the convention to order, a opened the proceedings with prayer. ‘At this time the galleries were two thirds Blied. Woman Suffrage. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, pre- sented @ memorial of the National Woman's Suffrage Association. foe ee to resolution’s committee Mr. Hoar moved ara convention for ten minutes; agreed to. Applause } re. Spencer came forward. She fs a iy built lady of provabiy forty years, thin light voice, inaudible for ‘ban a short distance, men citizens to practical recognition, and Titicised the fatlure of the speakers yester- day to plead for them. ber brief speech was recelycd with ap- plause. Report of the Committee on Rules Mr. Cessna, from the committee on rales avd order of business, reported rules for .dopuion by the con vention. To the Honorathe the President anit Members of the Republican National Cmwention :—Your commitee to Whom was referred Lhe matter of rales and order of business beg leave to ~utmit the following rules, including the der Of business fcr the Sovernmieny of tals PI ieal order, and next the territories and District of Columbia. Rule 2. Each state shall be entitled to dou- ble the number of its Senators and Repre- peck fi een es geo to the late spportionm' aud eac and je Diktriet of Columbia shall be Gntitied to two votes. The votes of each delegation shall be a by its chairman, Rule 3. The report of the committee on credentials shall be dis} of before the — of the committee on platform and re- solutions is acted upon, and the ‘tof the committee on platform and resol 8 shall be disposed of before the convention proceeds 'o the nomination of candidates for Presi- dent and Vice President. Rule 4. In making the nomination for Pre- «ident and Vice President in po case shall the calling of the roll be dispensed with when it shall r that any candidate has received the majority of the votes cast. Tne president of ihe convention shall aunounce the question to be, “Shall the nomination of the candidate be made unanimous?” but if po candidate shall have received & mi jority of the votes, the chair shall direct the vote to be again taken, which shall be re- peated until some candidate shall have re- ceived @ majority of the votes cast, and when any state has .announced its vote it «ball so stand until the ballot is announced, unless in ease of numerical error. ule 5. When a majority of the delegates of any two states shall demand that a vote be recorded, the same shall be taken by the states, territories and tne District of Colum- bia, the secretary calling the roll ef states and territories in the order here La ted and the District of Columbia. Tnle 6. In the record of the votes by states the vote of each state, territory and the Dis. triet of Columbia shail be announced by the cbaliman, and incase ibe votes of ay aunts, lerritory or the Disurict of Colombia shalt be divided, the chairman shall and Cisyored of according to rules of the Bouse or Representatives in similar cases. ie question, Ror lon; than five minutes, unless by leave of the ounven. uon, except that deli name of & candidate siall be allo miele in presenting the name of such Rule 9. The rules of the House of Represen- tatives sbali be the rules of this convention, 8o far as they as are applicabi consistent with ety ae rules. le 10. A republican ) presented the Rev. George Beecher, who Spencer be heard by the more The conclusion of was sgrecd npon. It might tarn out the platform vas made that the candidate Wer pot fitted to it. Mr. Cessna defended the action and report of the committee. If ever there was a time itis this, when calm deliberation is neces- sary. If we nominate a cand before we make a platform, balf the delegates will be on their way home before the platform is Prevented, and there will be no proper de- liberation. Mr Hale withdrew his motion to amend on lesrning that the committee on resola- t ous is about ready to report. The Piatform W.irst. Rule third was then adopted, and the ques- tion recurred on Mr. Stillman’s amendment adding @ rule providing a half hour recess after each Jneffectnal ballot. Mr. Stillman urged its necessity to enable delegates to conser with each other. A Virginia delegate moved to table Stillman’s resolution. (Ap- plause } Report from the Committee on Cre- dentials. Jobn L. Ensor, chairman committee on Credentials, reported full delpgations ire present except from North Carolina and Nevada where each oneshort, recommended delegates present be allowed to cast the whole vote. No contested delegations except in Alabama, Florida, and District of Co- lumbia, In Alabama the committee recom- mended the admission of anti-Spencer dele- a headed by Jeremiah Haralson. In Jorida recommended to admit the Conover delegates. In the District of Columbia they recommended the admission of Bowen and Green. Mr. Harris, of Nevada, from mtnor- | HY Qf the committee, presented a minority report in = THE ALABAMA Cast. claiming that the Spencer delegat{oai 18 tne only legitimate and truly representative delegation from that state. He presented a statement of the facts out of which the con: filet grew, and claimed that the convention of the 24th of May last clearly was the lezit- imate republican state convention, and its delegates, beyond reasonable question, are the only regular members of this body. He argued ‘that ua ‘tof the members of this national convention, after its adjournment yesterdey, had reassembled and nominatea @ President and Vice President without the knowledge and co-operation of the remain- der, such action would be precisely similar to that under which the anti-Spencer dele- gates bad been sent here. The minority rec- ommended the admission of the Spencer delegates. The reading of their names was received with mingled applause and hisses, neither very — . The minority ma csi is signed by 11 members of the com- it mittee. A division of the question was cailed for, in order to take the question first on all ex- cept the Alabama case, and M: Mmsrked that he had bk delegation from the D: was reguiar, and he moved to amend the report by substituting the name of FREDERICK DOUGLASS for that of Bowen, thus giving each contest- ing delegation one vote. Virginia delegate contended that there was no evidence sustaining Mr. Cessna’s claim of and Green. He charged that Mr. Cessna’ suggestion was prompted only becaus: Douglass was in r. Ensor replied that the committee was nearly unanimous In their decision that the Bowen delegation was entirely regular. Mr. Cessna. amid great confusion and re- peated interruptions, withdrew bis motion, and the report of the committeeon all points save the Alabama case was then adopted. The question recurring on THE ALABAMA CASR, Mr. Ensor replied to the argament of the naivority report. (The minority report was signed by committeemen from Nevada, Georgia, Sovih Caroll Indiana, see, Mi i North Peonsy! Com nority report. He claimed that the majority e had no fects to sustain their report. Thi mirority had presented an overwhelmin: array of facts to sustain their report, the majority did not, could not, dispate them. [Applause Tyner, of indiara, sustained the Spencer delegation. Ditsendorf, of Virginia, sustained the ma- jority report. He recapitulated the facts of the contest. Atkins, of Georgia, followed for the mi- nority report, the reasons of which, he Claimed, were unanswerable. The only claim of irregularity in the origin of the movement, of which uitimately and by national succession came the election of the Speucar delegation, whiet, Was based npon the facy fuat the :epublican state committee elected @ “™4lr- man who was not @ member of thelr own body, but that was the custom of the party n @ mass meeting, out of which grew the opposing delegation, was simply an unsuccessfal at- tempt at revolution to dverturn what had been established under the usual prece- aexts of the party. Mr. Milliken (Me.) replied, denying that (bere had been any irregular attempt at re: olution, and claiming that the organization sustained by the majority of the credentials committee was the creature of the over. whelming msjority of the active working ublicans of the state. r. Pomeroy sustained the minority re- port. The majority had in this question simply one of fact and Jaw, and presented a report With @ conclusion of !aw, Without @ single fact. Any court of law would dis miss such @ case without permitting !t to be even argued. The minority had presented a clear undisputed statemen* of facts, show- tog that the Spencer @-\egation must be ad- = oe A ae eee representation 23 body. |Great applause. Heaton, of Novth » followed on the the side of the case, and he warned the gentleman that if be was going to fight out tn committee the old Greeley batiles in to republican success. delegate moved the previous question, which was sustained. Toe ques- Uon stated to be first on the adoptior of mi uorily report. he Minority Report Rejected The vote resnlted—y eas, 354; nays, 375; so the mixority report was rejected. jajority Keport Adopted. ‘The question recurring on the agoption of the majority report, it Was carried in the af ormati With but few dissenting votes. when | firms our opposition fo further grants of nlarity In the case of Bowen sympa.by with bis Mr. Cessna’s) views as to the candidates. same side. He charged that the chairman of credentials committee, at last night’s ctive in suppressing debate ‘The roll of states was called. over four bundred votes on the second or third ballot ; i isthe shit planse, which was long continued | Mr. Pinchuack, of Mr. Morton's pomination ta the pame uraly legal people of his state. plaose the galleries) He ty io bim as a man of ity, matchless courage, aod catholic views. His election won! terror Lo thé wensiers tu the south driving awey Capital, persecating people and muruvering them. [t wou a complete snd final settiement of all great questions art-ing oat of tus war. plaare | Bristow Gen. Harlan, of Keotucky, came forward Atwid the greatest applause exhibited tn to nominate Bevjemta H. Bris- tow. He said, in obedieace to tne iostrac tious of the entire repablican part, state, he pominated Beojamta HL B: tof this name was the for Quother tremendous rogud of ap- plause Mr. Harlan «aia from the earliest of bis Maxbood he had been trae to the great ciples dear to the neart of every repa He was reared tn the school which taught him th at the Unitet States did not coustl- tute @ league but a pation. (A; se) In- ste atly when the rebveliion broke out, b® Announced his determination to stand by the Union, come what migot. He followed his words by acts, entering the military serviee, : i A Ei 83 I Hi ¥e TWO CENTS. Jands for railroad purposes, and asserts the It suggests a very moderate resolution rel- ative to an inquiry into the effect of MONGOLIAN IMNIGRATON, on moral and political grounds. THE WOMAN'S PLANK. It favors respectful consideratian of wo- man’s claims to participation in the govern- ment; reaffirms the duty of SUPPRESSING POLYGAMY. The duty to soldiers is recogni zel. It deprecates sectional strife. IT ARRBIGNS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY asthe same in character and apirit now when it sympathized with ailted tsel to treason, and accuses it of beiog uawortas and incapabie, PRESIDENT GRANT deserves the continued gratitude of the peo- and subsequent! y sipporcing The cause With eqnal real in the legisiature. Mr. Harlan proce-ted at some leogth and forcibly to slale Mr. (being Brisiow's pabdttc re. cord, irequently iulerrapted by f Vermont, seconded the terred to the fact that the t propertion of the people of his state party than ts the erstate. Vermont deep areicae toterest in the wo: tion. The Pie for his patriotism and services. han ap yg Lona She canal ar = the democrac, \ they go lato this canvass wih 1 fouch tm their favor. Thi aod soit needs only compa: the northern vote io remit the country again to the hax fonghbt to break u Kentucky came 1 | fragment of e destinies of TURD EDITION, the Uaton together. He wnat boped tney woul nd together now for 5 OCLOCK P. M. = mall with Bristow. |Appiause } Mr. Curtis, of New York, nc piatiorm, amid long, loud applau a ISCU: 7 alt, be s f that’ vasi y of rej - DB SSION OFTHE RESOLUTIONS | Mai Sy"New ‘Vers ‘who ‘hove nec toat —_+—___ reform is possivie within the repub- lican party, becaute they bave sce THE ANTI-CHINESE PLANK. the heavy aim the goveroment de- Mr. Pierce, of Massachusetts, moved to strike out the reference to Mongolian immi- | the nomination of Mr. Bristow. He polated gration, which he denounced as a departure | out the great cocasion for reform. He re- from every blican platform and of the | ferred to Mr. Bristow «as the one principles of the Declaration of Independ- | man who more toan auy other could ence and law of Christian love which makes | at this time embcc ne sentiment of aJl men, Jew or Gentile, equal. the country of such reform. Mr. Axtel, of New Mexico, the | The condition of continued asecendeney of smendment. The peo} ss we py party is a? don oe OS ee 4 Trespet z i ‘people. Dp ima 2 i ration of this Mongsiian arreuee eulogize Str. Wrlstow's teeord from the be- eves. Le rose to second #cend upon the t investigation of this Mongolian arrange- ment, which is believed <7 be not in | ginning of the rebeilio: whea © took bis Good faith, bat, is used simply as a | life in bis hand, to te presen cover for the importation o! servile | clusion, he said if tuis is no’ be tue last goolle laborers by thelr pagan customs and successful convention of the republican party Oilthy habits to degrade American ia! Mr. Jones, of Nevada, followed. He the question is of great importance to the peg of the Pacific Coast. He described degraded character of this Mongo- lian immigration of people who recognize neither bonesty among nor vir- tue among women. it must go into the canvass with these cries: first, absolute protection of ail rights of citizens everywhere; second, the LArdest kind of hard money and earliest retura to It; third, bo rings, no cliques, no corabinations of personal interests, vo’ persunal govern- jause) Notoing but the will of (Great ap- plause } Richard H. Dana.of Massachusetts, also petition with American laborers who] seconded Mr. Bristow'’s nomination. He su rt famines, schools, churches, and our | Knew no Olber nemeé so suré to carry Mass institutions. There is but one opinion in the | achusetis next November. [Applaase aad Pacific states as to the necessity for an in- | hisses.) , He said: Mark what 1 sald, not vestigation by Congress to inform itself as | that no’olber name can carry Massachu- to the real tacts in the case, in order that it | setts, but that I knew no other tuat was may see ifsomething is not necessary to be | so sure todo it. (Renewed hisses.) dore to remedy the evils of which they com- Blaine. in. plain. When Maine was calied upon & scene of Mr. Duteher, of New York, urged the care- | ine wildest enthusiasm ensued; delegates fal consideration of the resolution to see if and spectators rising to their feet aud wav- our free aeds not need protection against | ing pats and fans. The cheering was coolie labor. Jo" — and loud, dyingaway only to be renewed: Mr. Curtis, of New York, urged that tn the | and closing with tnree cheers for Biatoe. beginning of a pew century the Republicans | yrr_ Ingereol!, of Linols, took Lbe platform. of America should not depart from the prin- | jie said he, too, Was satisted with tae loy- ciples of the Declaration of Independence, aity of Mr. Bristow, but if Massacha bis remarks inferred that anti-Mougolian | can’t carry any nominee of this convention legislation would involve. (He wasrectived | he was not saciefled with the loy- with great applause. alty of Massachusetts. If tney cannot carry Mr. Bedford (Colorado) earnestly sustained | j; “by seveuty-fve thousand, wey better the resolution reported, aad pointed out the | se)] out Favulel Ball for & democratic bail, utter failure of Chinese immigrants to as. (applause) aod remove the mou tmeat from Similate to our own people any way. He Bupker bill. He urged that the party de. then deme nded the previous question, which | mand now for President a reformer afer a8 was fustained. well as be: the eleetion—a@ maa of pollti- THE CHINESE PLANK ADOPTED. ca) and statesman experience, (applause )]—® The question was taken on Mr. Pierce's | jan of integrity, one Who knows enough to motion to strike out. know that the Latione! dept must be paid The resolution was then adopted. throngh the prosperity of the American The question was next stated to be on opie; that money must be made not by THE FINANCIAL RESOLUTION. jaw but by labor. Nothing could b> Mr. Davis, of Texas, from the minority of more effective and impressive thaa the the committee on resolutions, reported @ | .neaker’s statement of ihe requirements of people and the republican parity growlag out of the necessities of the hour. Each sentence was foreibly epigramatic, And elicited its round of applause, especial, when be said the party demands a § date of spotiess purity, but does not desire can work for ten cents per day in com- Fubstitute resolution declaring stinctly that there shali be no further postponement <a resumption beyond the date al- 'y fixed by law for such resumption. He question involved to the domain of promise. | thai he sball present « certificate of e> . Mr. Hawley replied he thought that in de- | ter from a confederate Congres* a clarieg the principles to govern a great | nouncement of we pame . Hs eo yd during four years it was better to con- | Bigine was the signal or James G. ine ourselves to declaring the fandamenta; principles, without tying us down to the tremendous excite ~wf Qnolher scene of specific detai! . 18, but leaving the latter to be -. rents a leader with the andac- sdtusted in accordance with events. [(Ap- near, — Tue grarcest a plause.] Whe" 2¢@ said resumption at the Merineustience and brain koown to earliest practicablé moment he mesut it. (witd san Peapie to-day ie Tomes G. Binns. (aRresubstitute was voted down. ike an ‘army deserting its geveral, =a he Platform Adopted. the name: sr qe great republic, of wll her ‘The rerolation reported wae adopted, and sep ander®, ‘and supporters; her soldiers liv- the whole platform was also adopted. ton ¢ 20dicl on the aus or ia mae llr .@teh of Andersonville aud Libby, me #8 nominates that pripoce of pariia- Pp Atarians, that leader of ies Jers, James G. “nt oon of Georg ated bis journey r. Turner, of Gi a, oy through the country where be focod bisine ” erties, tiesesnieear tenon eons of Morton, jefe nder of the ou of Louisiana, bat believed What the name of Blaine will arouse the people of this great country as that of Morton wili sot. He had deep re t for Bristow, for the great poet. of New York who had seconded him bere, (laughter } and great respect ales for the dis- Unguisbea gentleman irom Massachusetts, | ee minister to England. (Great laugh- r He eulogized Blaine’s record ia eloquent #nd imparsioned terms, but elicited strong tokens of dissent aud displeacare when he uttered @ sen to the effet that there. publican party was bleeding and died of Gemocratic vy. tie%_before Biaiue,iu the halls @: Congress, cam. -” “He rescue Mr. Frye, of Ma‘ue, foliowea in» "?? thevomination of Maine’s “Ido . Whoever is nominated by this convention be will carry Maine by 2,000 msjority. Fle THE COMING MAN. Nominations Are Now tn Order. Cincinwat!, June 15, 3:15 p. m.—Canidl- dates are now being placed ip nomination by the states. FOURTH EDETAN, 6:30 O'Clock P. m FAVORITE SONS, NAMING THE CANDIDATES. WHO IS THE COMING MAN? was eloquent and forcible in descriting Une es great cause in the Pending, consest wud de- el is t invincibility te ows sake Biaiae, Bristow, Morton, Conkling, | under aay cncsen Ieaders- Cor ¥ tog. When New York was cailed Mr W ford advanced 19 tue platform in obcdie..9 ‘9 the injuvetion of ube New York Sta: > convention, presented the houor-i name taid broad in esitars nirquepe te coos Toe: m culture, eleqnens in Cobval (Special to The Star.) wise ip counsel, fearle sin ieadership, 3 Jewell, Hayes, Hartranft, or the “Great Unknown.” —_e—___ BLAINE PRESENTED. to the Old republican party @s the ne to CINCINNATI, Juné 15, 4 30.—Biaine’s name | the pole, Le uc is neither defence or culogy. bas just been presented with the wildest For folly five minutes be was unable to B. A I I To plause. Mac UNwsRED SOW. CINCINNATI, June 15.—The action of the convention ju ruling against Spencer causes enthusiasm by Bob Ingersoll, of Illinois. BISINE'S FRIENDS CLamm Four | ADJOURNED TILL TO-MORROW. Blaine’s friends to believe he will receive (Special to The Star.) BO BALLOT TO-DAY. Crsciswati, June 15.—Tne convention, Without !aking & ballot, has a? journed until ten o'clock to morrow. = Mac