Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1876, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR, | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays ex * AT THE STAR BUILD. sylvania Avenue, corner 11th street, Sixty Cents a month; one year, & THE WEEKLY STaR— On Priday— 82a year, postage — 2, 6F-AU suhteriptions invartably tn adwomes. vV BF Rat~s of advertising furnished on application. a See ge ee - 47—N®, 7,257. CS pki "cated oF amuntoa "! ——————S= ; 10%, Yap PSNK OF WasaISGi0y. ne Gu Scaggs’ Old Cam, Gr THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. KS OFMce OF Tae meTmoPoLITAN 3 GALLO AD COMPANY. J t —— e-- aren Directors is effice on WEL —_-—_—_ ‘W_ THOMPSON, Prestdent. RE, Secretary jei7-cost Fo 5P, LBP BTANT NOTICE TO TAX Pay- > FS IN PHINOE GEURGE’'S COUNTY, » dersigued, Treasurer and Collector of printed in our third edition last evenin; djaceut t 8 S and gtving tuem an axe the discomnt Silowed by law if * YM. N. JARBOE. ctor for Prizes Goorge’s fo. the news, together with press comments last night. The Piatform. tions at the chairman’s desk, as follows: -Au‘hony Trollope We. vary dering the past week: . M. Aleote. ‘Tue Prime Minister. Sulver Pitchers. tration of the federal government to be ks are being to the Library tipusily, aud we offer to the public the largest C culating Library in the city. Subscribers can hi Books sent to them without extracharge. _) BOTICE. CoLtzeton’s Orrice, DistRic? oF CoLvwBia. Wassinetox. d 5, Proprictors of Mack: Btreet Oars, and other Vehic Pase: for bire. and the owners of all 0 ‘Wagons, Drars and Posh Carts are hereby notified on FRIDAY, June 30h, 1378. will expire all B see thereon issued by the Disirict of Columbia, and -aid licenses wa-t be promptly remewed at this efies tn secorasnce to existing tar esting of Meenses. JOHN F. » Ucllecror of Taxes. ye 6t {Rep Chron &Critic } ST FEDESAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. tm the permanency of the federal unton. 0: devotion to the Constitution of the Uni States with its amendments universally versies that engendered civil war, and in the supremacy of the civ! tary authority; in the total ration SS a ST. LOUIS, CONVENTION. — ZLDEN FOR PRESIDENT. | HIS NOMINATION ON SECOND BALLOT. THE PLATFORM AS ADOPTED. THE CURRENCY WRANGLE. We commence our report of the St. Louis convention to day with the platform ia fall, as reported, (a large portion of which was ,) following which will be fount the lively dis- an Horel, Wash- | cussion of the financial plank, final adoption commodat of the platform, nomination of Tilden on the second ballot, and his remarks when he heard on the nomination, which closes the record of Lieut. Governor Dorshetmer, of New York, read the report of the committee on resolu- ne delegates of the democratic party of the United States in national convention assembled, do bereby declare tne adminis- in urgent need ef Immediate reform; do hereby z enfoin upon the nominees of this convention and of thedemocratic party in each state a zealous effort and co-operation to this end, and do hereby appeal to our fellow citizens of every former political connection; to un- dertake with us this first and most pressing patriotic duty for the democracy of the whole country, we do here reaffirm our faith ar cepted as @ fina! settlement of the coatro- do a4 tot Or! ey biter i f- go" aeoine nity of republican self-governm: soreraing the | Pr'posolute acquiesence in the will Of the re majority, the vital aoe of republics, Lover the mili- of church and state, for the sake alike of civil — and religious freedom; ip the equality of all ‘The second wonthl7 meeting of the FEDEBAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, for the —— of ¢nes and making advences, will be held at Davis’ it. No. 615 7th street northwest, on MONDAY tion of stock (shares g1 euch) are still open, and gay information cau be ob- teamed of the followrn, reone Jams BEASER, Presidents ae jo. & street aorthwest. Unien and great charter of these our rig! RESOOFE. Tee ty, | It behooves @ free education of the rising may preserve, enjoy ai conditions of hum: hundred years of changeful ‘an ma avd | erty. 3024,25,29 591 CS TER AGE Sete or aes 4 £TO KBOLDBES OF THE ANACOSTIA “nD POTOMAC KIVER RAILROAD CoMm- PANY for th ig Sine Directors to serve for t Beard of Trade Kooms. S19 \ northwest. cn MONDAY, Jul fr.m 2 until 6 o'clock ye. L. Wa Gc H. A. GRISWOLD. HEEVOCS EXHAUSTION —A Eseny , comprising ies of lect at Kabn's Museum of Anat Om the cance and cure of P: Bp Rcispetabiy how lost ording @ clear synopsis marriage, and the treatme: sal dediltty, being the rew nk. Room No. 22 from 6% to 8 o'clock p. m. Daauevavanie ovexen itself with Incapacity, waste aod frar 1, 1376. Polls open dent. prosperity td | paralysis of hard tim jo establish @ so eleven years to make good the promise citizens before just laws of their own enact- ment in the liberty of individual conduct, unvexed by sumptuary laws; in the faithfal eration that they transmit Liuese best appiness and hope, we behold the noblest proiucts of a history; but while upholding the bond of our ts, people to practice aiso that eterpal vigilance which is the price of lib- Reform is necessary to rebuild and ag, | éstablish in the hearts of the whole people 3 the Union eleven years ago happily rescued from the danger of a corrupt centralism which, after inflicting upon the states the rapacity of carpet- bag tyrannies, has horley- combed the offices of the federal government ad, infected states and municipalities with the contagion of misrule and locked fast the of an industrious people in the Reform is neces- currency, restore the public credit, and maintain the national honor. We denounce the fat!ure for all these of the legal tenders notes which are @ changing standard of value in the hands of the people and the non-payment of which isa disregard Price, 2% cepts. Address the author,D of the plighted faith of the nation. We de- Office and residence. 51 East lich st nounce the ee Menger in = = years of e has taken from the people in ee ee jederal taxes thirteen times. the whole URN'S SODA WATES. A BING WATEES on Dracght. ICE-OOLD TEA, COF FRE aud CHOCOLATE. 1429 Pawxstivanta AVENT! sp 1s- tr near Willard's. =. W. WHITARES, Genera. Claim and Collection Arent, Yo. 718 Lsch vtrect, near Treasury Department, rederoption. We denounce the financial t during eleven years of peace made beciitty aud immorality of Se, which amount of the legal ténder notes, and squan- dered four times this sum in useless expense Without accumulating any reserve for their no advance towaids resumption, that instead has obstructed resumption by wasting our ict Claims. "a | Tesources exbaustin; all our wpeciaity, » Fension and Bounty Claims. 6 | Surplus income and while sunusily Wa E. D-000KE- 32-8 OO professing to intend a@ speedy return Ss + IR * to specie payments has annually enacted aes BAvEEES, fresh hindrances thereto. As such a hind- splt-tr 1429 F street. rance we denounce the resumption clause of => STRATFORD FESDALL the act of 1575, and we here demand its re- 323 ‘street’ peal. We demand a judicious system of pre- 'ORN BY-AT-BAW. paration by public economies, by official re- 7 i P LEWIS JOHNSON & 00. shall enable the nation to assure the wh trenchments, and by wise finance which ole BANEEBRS, world of its perfect ability and its fect readiness to meet any of its promises at > Gorman af lta Sires: and Pennsyivantea Avenue, thecall —_ —— —— payment, Dealers and we believe su sys well devised, Poreign Exchange aad’ Gols Distret Geonritiee | Sng above all entrusted to competent hats BOTABY PUBLIO, oetiT-tt ~ | ninety-five per cent. tions are performed, and inspiring genera! confience, ly the day of its adoption, bring healing on wings to all our "THE BEST $1 GLASSES Ty ausn10s "Gr MH. H. HEMPLER, Optician, Je22 Ietptr_ 453 Pennsyivanis a: OPTICIAR- <2 the Pubic —My newly tuvent- ed EYE GLASS. which I now man- ‘iecture with Se workmen, surpasses’ spy Eve the whole world. They can be regulated by two swall screws to exactly fit the nose Without any pain or ut t feeling. They are of Brazilian Pebbie ana the newly-discovered a Rnby Glass For neatnees and lightness they cancct Be surpassed. Measure taken and order | Ti — Biled fn Sfteen minutes. SAAC ALEXANDER. 1229 Pens. ave, pir actor. F tee and Manufactarer, ufactures and the Reform is necessary in may be set free from distrust and labor levied u piece of injustice, len g revenue. American labot It has degrad for execution, ereating at no time an arti- ficial seareity of currency, and at no time rE alarming the public mind into a withdrawal Orrica—Stax BuILDrne of that vaster Lapeer per fg ps by which 188 system » public, th Cwould, frost ite industry, and set in motion the wheels of commerce, man- mechanical arts; restore “# ———— to labor, and renew in all its corner 4 st. | national source the pecspery of the ple the form mode Ol federal taxation, to the end that capital te ly burdened. We denounce the present tariff nearly 4,000 articles as @ master- inequality and false pre- it yields @ dwindling not a yearly ‘t has impoverished many industries to subsidize a few. It prohibits imports that might parchase Soe prokuces of American Ss. in & €9. commerce from the first to aa inferior rank ARELIM, 89S ws, upon the high seas, {t has cut down the Ne. 12397 NSYLVANA AVENTS saies of American manufactures at home Senuive Brazitisn Pebble Spectacics. Gec?-lyJstp rO CHOICE BUT TO DRIVE SALES! ed by balf of hey! emp It costs — ive times more Wastes the fruits of labor. It promot bouest o MUST SELL! MUST SELL! taxation shall be only for revenue. snd abroad, and depleted the returns of American agriculture and industry, follow- © people an It produces to the trea- obstrnets the processes of production tes fosters smuggling, enriches dis- als and bankrupts honest mer- chants. We demand that all custom house NO REGARD FOR CosT! = nee—federal, state and municipal. Our old in 1860 to #450,000,000 currency fn & te from #154,000,000 THIBTBSES DOLLAES WOSTH OF CLOTHING FOR ONLY EIGHT DOLLARS. Sum for the federal & CLOTHING AT YOUB OWN PBICE! TEN DOLLARS WILL BUY waste of public lands = SIXTEEN DOLLARS 1 eral taxation has swollen from S00, “si on tax gatherers RIGHT DOLLARS | the national debt, and more than twice that : ; : "y WORTH OF CLOTHING. And out of more than thrice that aggregues bas and the errors of our treaties and our iH ‘which have stripped our fellow- o12____ $123 —___$12 ____612 citizens CB ale Bm bp race o- ican eltizenship, and have exposed our bret sis 918 1s. sis —— const te the incursions of 6 WORTH OF CLOTHING. stock, and In fact now inw dented cltizens pete a to the traditions of progressive Dew |—pows—powsi—pows: | ““We denounce the which thus dis- catch ibe liberty lovlog Germans and tole- rates the revival of the ooolle trade in Mon- WOSTH OF CLOTHING Servis iabor contracts, and wwe demand such More od Seine Seats ie er THAN BALE PRICE. wit ® constitutional limitation, as DO NOT MISS Reform is , and can never be | Siig beams tate gees 3ES COREY OPPORTUNITY. | two fale Insues WHR whIGh The nae eee ing Coy pu the party in power seek to HABLE BROTHERS, "We denounce the false Jesues with which Merchant Tailors and Fine lothiers, | respect to tbe public schools, of whist tha jae Oorner Seventh and Destress, | establishment support belong excla- onal WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1876. speaking at once. - : Pog peng xetiren for consultation. out irtiality or preference r any class, . Burch, sect or and with contributing from | whether, if th the treasury to any false issue by which they reek to light anew the dying embers of seciional hate between kindred peoples once unnaturally estranged, but now reunited {a one indivisible republic and @ common des- © vote to Strike out should pre- = substitute, the effect would to Reform 1s necessary in the civil service. Experience proves that efficient, economical conduct of the ——— = cee report. possible f{ its civil service subjec' ‘The Majorit, rt Susi Change a: svery election; bea prize fought | The states wees meee ny ee for by ba) is; be areward of partizanship. | nounced the yoto—eac sia tase Meena tostead of “sis of honor assigned for proved | umendment was jected,” Daring the cat competeues and held for a pn the ebsir stated that 1 caplogs thé the dispensing af patiouage that in the confasioa pre. ceding the call he changed his raling, and tke pending question was not divided; there fore the pending question was, in fact, upon Mr. Ewing’s motion both Ww ‘strikeout and iosert. Mr. Doolittle read an amendment which he desired to propose, proviting that any should neithe: be a tax upon the time of all our public meu nor the instrument of their ambition. Here again professions falsified in the performance attest that the party in power can work out no practical or salutary reform. Reforra is necessary even more in the higher grades of public service. President, Vice President, jadges, Sena- tors, Representatives, cabinet officers, these fod all otbers in antbority are the peopie’s servants. These offices are not a private | in order, and the pending question now was rguisite; they are a public trast. upon the adoption of the committee's report. PeWheh the annals of tus repuoite show the | ‘Th ¢ Pa disgrace anc Censure of a Vice President, a late Speaker of the House of Representa. tives marketing his yo @ presiding olficer, three Senators profiting secretly by tbetr votes as law-makers, five chairmen of leading committees of the late House of Representatives exposed in jobbery, a late Secretary of the Treasury forcing the bal- ance in the public accounis, a late Attorney General misappropriating public funds, a Secretary of the Navy enriched or enriching friends by percentages levied off the profits of contractors with his department, an em. bassador to England consured in a dishonor- able speculation, the President’s private sec- retary barely escaping conviction upon trial for guilty complicity in frauds upoa the revenue, @ tary of War im: ed for high erimes and confessed misdemeanors, the demonstration is complete that the first step in reform must be the people’s choice of honest men from another party, lest the dis- ease of one political organization infect the body politic, and thereby making nochange of men or party, we can get no change of measures and no reform. All these abuses, wrongs and crimes, the Product of sixteen years’ ascendancy of the bc aggetaoe hg hone necessity for re- wm, professed by rej cans themsel’ but thelr reformers are voted do vention and displaced from Cabinet; the party’s mass of honest voters is powerless to repeal shall provide only for very gradual resumption. votes were Illinois igan 1, Missouri 8, Virginia 1, West Virginia 10, Indiana 30, Obio 20. fore the vote was announced complaint was made by delegates on the floor that del- egates were seated on the platform. Mr. out of place near the The president platform to take their proper places. Tne chair announced the vote—yeas 557, nays 83. So the report of the platform committee was adopted. T. Doolittle moved to reconsider the vote incorporate @ proposition which he read in favor of silver as a legal tender as well as gold, and the restoration of double standard of gold and silver as just respective valu- ation. This was followed by his former Bropost ‘tion in favor of gradual resumption rT. McLane, of Maryland, moved that the motion to reconsider tabled, and in the midst of the calls for a vote by states the chair announced it carried. Mr. Hutchins moved that the votein favor of the platform be made unanimous, and as- signed bis five minutes for debate to Mr. dates. te a cand!- Tesist the 50,000 office-holders, its leaders and Mr. McLane moved to nominat guides. Reform can only, be had bya ‘ | date for President. [Applause.] Adopted. fulcivie revolution. Wedemand a ge The roll of states was called to it of system, & ge of administration, a change of parties, that we may have a change of measures and of men. HOW IT WAS RECEIVED. ‘The Longa, Sagem frequently interrupted by. applause. e denunciation of thi jump- tion act and demand for its repeal was re- ceived with especial favor. At tue conclu- sion Mr. Dorsheimer said the committee had adopted and indorsed, hee a not a8 a part of the platform, a resolution indorsing the action of the House of Representatives in cutting down appropriations, He exhorted to firmness. Also a resolution as to the just claims of soldiers, sailors and widows and orphans. nominees. When Delaware was called Mr. Whitely took the platform and nominated Thomas F,, Bayard: [cheers,] whom he eulo- gized in glowing terms as a democratic statesman and gentleman. | Applause.) Mr. Williams, of Ind., presented the name of Gov. Thos. A. Hendricks, of Ind. [Great we There was no fire in bis rear. fen him they would carry Indiana by 20. 5 Mr. Fuller, of Illinois, seconded Mr. Hen- drick’s nomination eloquently and foretbly. Mr. bell, of Tennessee, by instrac- tion of its convention, also seconded Mr. Hendricks, under whose lead Tennessee felt —— confident of success than under any Report of the Minority. bad Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, took tae piaviorm and pat, Abbott, of New Jersey, presented Joel sald at the request of several members of the | °41ker's name 2 S ringing e committee he presented the minority report, | _ When New ‘ork was called there was recommending striking out the following | ST€8t excitement, cheers, waving of fans. clause in the majority, to wit:—“As such a Senator Kernan expressed his sympathy hindrance we denounce the resumption forges writh all thatuad been said of the gontlen clause of the act of 1515, and we demand its | *!teady presen cor ier Sie we repeal.” He proposed to substitute therefor | °'S¢ the nomination of Mr. Tilden, and as- the following wonls:—“The law for the re- | UFINE & guarantee of success in Lhe coming sumption of specie payments on the first of | COBtest. Tilden’s name was received with Januery, 1819, baving been enacted by the | Sfeateheers. sa republican party without deliberation in| jonn Kel LE We Soon eis Congress and without discussion before the | ,,208n Kelly, of N- ¥., next took the plat- people, and belng both ineffectual to secure | (Tm An Sltempt was made to hiss him in objectand highly injurious to the busi- | Soue in tehsil Gries of etre ee oe ee country, should be forthwith re- leries,” but ‘with Kelly's frst sentence com- Mr. Ewing moved and Mr. Eaton, of Kan- | plete order was res ea | made the point that he was out of order, un- See ne nn thie ae less he intended to second Tildeu’s nomitna- Mr. Ewing proceeded to state his objection | on, when ensued a scene of confusion and to tne clause proposed to be stricken mate Tt OTE ening Of Men Ret acca cdi denounced only oe clause of the resump- | , Mr. fu wef ot Tine ig oe eT ton act, that one fixing the time for resump- | He expected to vote for Tilden, bat Kelly tion, thas by implication leaving all tae | WA" suultled £0 be Peard. s semanded scotet Fest to stand as unobdjectionable. ‘The con- | 4 de gr = rye scotch- struction given to this will be that thedemo- | '"g,Of the vipers who bise. (Applause) cratic party wants resumption earlier than | ,, it; Keren. of N- ¥-. w pad te is70. Another objection is that the resolu. | hearing of Kelly, and finally cries for Kelly Uon as reported falters with the question of " which if treats, Itcommits the purty te ro. thie ‘nawmtsaten x Leeann ne duction of sand perpetuation of | President will secure eter ate for the national bank system; leaves the Secre- | President wil if melee thence tary of the Treasury perhaps with the power | October; butif we eon neater en 15 to issue gold bonds awal the day of re- would be impossible tosave New York in November. mocfacy dlimoat uaanimously oppese: ee | Some one on the platform intérrupting, resolution of the committee supports by im- | Proposed bag hacen borg —— Asi " plication the bill for which the democrats | ,,4 delegate dem: mecbohad te Geet inn are not py rere & measure which never | the se! " apdleans P epbvinteenpen received a democratic vote. frem bis sea: Mr. Kelly insisted on his right to the floor until he had finished, despite the efforts to interrupt him by cries of time, and failure 4, ROW OVER THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. Time was called and much confusion en- fied in consequence of efforts to secure more of the ‘ir to en. ‘ord time for wing. The chair ruled that = 0 Mr. Flournoy, of Va., seconded Tilden’s @s objection was made time could not be ex- nomination. Mr. Herndon, ter » Dorahelmer appealed for the | Boman s Of ‘Texas, the Tithdrawo, and by unanimous souseut hr, | ,,3¢%, EW!0E, of Oblo, presented the name of gy tio nap eremyp gee Inna 8 mr. | , Mr.Clymer, of Pa.,’presented Gen. Win- R. M. McLane, of wed objec: —. Llons to hearing Mr. Ewing further. Finally Mr. ing. the convention the Kindly spirit manifested towards him, aud would trouble them no further. (Cries of ay order, 5] ‘rr. Cox, of New York, rose to @ point of on the chair for favoritism, and was ealled i Reef by the chair and directed to take 1s Mr |Dorsheimer said he it here tomakea suraigee usuebotween beet and soft money. [A) ] By that we Wwe will stand or . If want so! money give your votes most distin- carry bard money ves, Stand by the platform as presented. [Ap- plause.| Thisis @ compromise in ‘which the east hes yielded 80 much as to have already elicited strong protest, numerously signed | Hendricks 30. ‘Hendricks 10. Geor- tes. ‘On this wes y the eastern 8 ‘we stand or | 8!@—Tilden 5, Hancock 2, Bayard 16. Vir- fall. If you adopt the amendment of the | §'tia- Tilden 11, Hendricks 1 Fs gentieman from Ohio th -bye your 403 +133. > - 31 - 36 . 2 om the second Semmens, 3 2 = oot ‘VOTES. anos Yor her to changehes ensued, ‘|nnonnoed. many delegs ‘aeked for Give the gag aw ation, The tally slots dom of: - comparing gy favor of ii for Hencrickn cence dir cae! itz" Doulas parks amid a, not bind beyond the Pate cy that be alone nad the right’ Fention, and be dented to move ua amend” cenad irs eters ee ment ‘smendment. Sisked the detega 5 coors fa fuer maeaenmit | Puen ee ona been divided, was tiret stated motion consider At inet an > "attempt was mui aide to Seon ‘Dot hear ensagh ries As Ot p citement was toug continued, ing foree and violence, a dozen gentlemen ‘ennessee, wished to know vail and the convention fail to insert the be ve the resumption act to stand as it is, and the chair answered in the affirmative. Mr. Bureh wanted to know then whether = apy parliamentary legerdemain could thon cbeat the convention ont of the opportn- nity tohave @ square vote on the minority aw substituted for ihe resumption act Tue chair stated that under the operation of the previous quéstion no amendment was roll was called, and the only negative Towa 4, Kansas 6, Mich- Jacobs, Si na, was epocinly naroed as Te requested all not entitled to seats on the by which the report was adopted, in order to thee ; wd aT - Evenin Star Newspaper Company, ™ om navvymer ') Pree’t. ; ater ye Fen Sind porte Fone Fe oes See ee reae nella ee eee by the ehairman of the delegation. Twenty delegates were on the {loor at once, all striv- Ing to be heard. North Carolina changed tts yote to 19 for Tilden, 1 for H. out waiting for announcement from the chair the convention mee and gave loud and tumultuous coeers. citement and music by the band. TILDEN'S NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS. Various other states announced changes, amid great confasion, inc which went solid for T moved to make It 0 onded Pernsylyani: nomination unanimous, and A motion to adjourn o Tied at 20 minutes past 3. How Tilden Recetved the News. A dispatch from Albany last nignt ss Govertor Tilden peesed the day a utive mansion, surro Oi his household. He received b patehes from St. Louis, and sent nove th This evening, when the Associated Pres: bulletin dispateh announcing simply Tiiden nominated on the second ballot, was re ceived it was sent up to the executive man- sion. There were present with the governor Controller Robinson, State Engiaeer Van the calmest tones, with not even a smile on his countenance. Subsequently another dis- pated was to the governor, who the pli couk then bi the party. long while, what the, affairs. better. will find there The Cineinn: Domination of Tilden, says the nomination | ton. will fall heavily upon Ohio, Indiana, Illi- nols, and other western states. Th be arevulsion ail along the center for the y in its wiscom has virtually abandoned ene States. We prefer Tilden to Hays,and shall advise the democratio organizations to stand by thenominees. The election of gnalize the trinmph of cer- in democratic principles. We shall feel it our duty to counsel harm Tilden would si zation of the democratte party. It must be preserved. There is nothing for the demo- cratic party todo but toclose ranks and nai to the music prepared at St. nis. The N. Y. World says: Cincinnati gave the nation a candiaate without a purpose, on platform without @ meauing. St. Louis ponds With @ candidate whose the symbol of reform, upon a platf means & racy. will sv; The N mous! accept that John Kelly, on benalfof Tammany, had yellded to the Will of the majority, and bad made @ speech pledging his support to the nominee, the expression genera] that all disaffection in the party would speedily melt away. Senator Coaok- Hin lcket as @ strong one. Thurman says he will support the ticket. He was asked if ne bad sent a copgratulatory telegram to Governor Tilden. He replied that he bad not, and rejoined, “what in the devil does @ man who only got two voles in mvention want to send ® conugratala- elegram for?” ticket. He was asked in atvance jomination whether he would accept the place. “Weil,” said he, “when an American citizen will not accept the Vice Presidency the cor tol its erties h of Hendric! noise almost drowned the y want @ change, and one for ‘orough reformation. You il _be @ larger German vote lied next fall than ever, and it will be irgely cast for the democratic ticket. I Know that.” Press Comments. 1 Enquirer, peaceful revolution in the conduct of the government. The democratic party | 0'&@uization of bis canvassers and the utter had a score of candidates—men like Bay: an Thurman, Parker, Allen, Gaston and Eng- lish, tried and proved in high and’ devoted to the principles of demo: cratic honesty and loyalty to law. The eue- mies of the democratic party nave tolled for months to identity the name of Tilden alone with democratic reform, and foolish friends of Governor Tilden blindly belpet them in this work. 1t was possible that it might have been found necessary to select sone other candidate at St. Louis, and then we should have had up-hill work to show his name meant what our enemies have saved us the trouble of proving, that the name of Tilden means now the way is clear. ‘The republicans made Bristow meaa reform for them, and Tilden reform for the democ- Cincinnati trampled the name of Bristow underfoot. St. Louis sets the name of Tilden in letters of light on the banners of @ upited democracy. {aats- Zeitung is entirely satified with nonination and the platform, and pport them cordialiy. wa as _ oe | was evident Tilden wou. nomina‘ fora long time past; = we none the less thavk God itis done.’ We | mally Hendricks answered that he was i care not for party, but in the interest of tne country this opens a way for escape from evils and dangers which threaten the repub: The nomination cannot fail to excite in every part of the country the most hearty and hopeful enihusiasia. doubt of its success. The New York Herald says: It must be conceded by friends and enemies alike that Tilden has proved himself one of the ablest and most astute mabagers that ever ap- red in American politics. Having never id but one important office he lacks the Washington experience of Thurman, Hen- Bayard. Hisnomination, there- fore, is @ tribute to his charac’ city, and y or not. His nomination is not equivalent to an election. He will havea hard battle, still the country has reason to congratulate itself. The platform of both parties are so excellent that whether Hayes or Tilden be elected the country is equally sure of a good government. The Democratic Nominations. t CAPITOL OPINIONS OF ALL SORTS. The feeling among the democrats at the Capitol, outside of a few disaffected ones from Ohio and Indiana, is that the nomina- tions made at St. Louis are about the strongest which could have been put for- ward. The fact that Hendricks was unani- selected by the convention for the second place @ugurs that he has indicated since last night’s adjournment that he will it. When the news reach proud whether he wins palsy ae yoann Se all the street lamps; pro tem. of the House, | tion an it says it —s Vice President one erate jot Galo, sage te gs nartehs tha mtial that the Ohinese Guiness’ plank ia “the | Bereby nominate 1 platiormand that it will carry | Hendricks, and said bis nomination would i Selegaten insisted © f I : lr. TWO CENTS. EUOND EDITIO Tecelved 730; blank, dress the chair. “Kelly, Kelly, p) neock. With- den, vec they could 1 Forten minutes the ex- for bis election ting Delaware, I miratio: his pure ct 3mutiou to make ihe was atopted. to-day was car- THE TICKET COMPLETE. anon INDIANA DIDN'T WANT IT SO. BUT HAS TO BE with some cc led by the SATISFIED, | towars the and bitter, Dut now th ried to rest forever. re. TILDEN’S NOMINATION. success. rule. |Ories of “True Inwardness” of the Convention The ch ka, John L. M Special to The Star. Hewitt; New Sr. Louis, Mo., June 29.—Indiana declined When the convention reassembled to put Hendricks in nomination for Vice President, and put the responsibility on the conven- king of the Missouri! proposed the ticket should be | T¢*4#, F. 8. Stockdale. Tilden and Hendricks, and the latter was nominated by acclamation, amid great en- thusiasm. A INSIDE VIEW AT ST. LOUIS. The Nomination of Tilden, How It Was Brought About. Dissatisfied Democrats. (Specials to The Star.) St. Louts, Jane 29, 11:30 a.m.—The nomt- nation of Tiklen was forced by the superb ere will ony for the organi- the eg Of this committee. me is which lack of it among his opponents. Pennsylva- nia did not take up Hancock in any earnest way, while Indiana failed to secure the vote of @ Single adjoining state for Hendricks, and managed badly otherwise. Ohio on the third ballot intended to change from Allen to Thurman, but owing to the change of states before Indiana's ballot was announced Tilden was nominated, and the new combiu- ation failed. Had Obio united on Thurman early, it is believed that he could have been nominated. Kelly's raid on Tilden in open convention produced AN INDESCRIBABLE SCENEOF EXCITEMENT Which promised for fifteen minutes to break up the convention in a row. Kelly stolid! faced the hissing and yells, but was no allowed to say all he wanted. THE NOMINATION FELL LIKE A WET next convention. ublic trusts, resolution. So it was not tabled. national democ: territories. Tabled. BLANKET on Ohioand Indiana democrats, andan at Journment was carried till this morniag to communicate with Hendricks for the second lace on the licket. A lively correspondence y teleerdph was kept up all night, and be the same as now. the bands of bis friends. Voorhees says if Hendricks accepts the Vice Presiiency be will not vote for him, and Neff, Secretary of State, declares that he will withdraw his pame from the state ticket. Singleton, of illinois, @ leading greenback man, was o!- fered !t and replied that THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAD EXECUTED ITSELF yesterday, and he did not want to be on the dead ticket. AN ALL NIGHT RATIFICATION MEETING. Tiiden’s nomination seems immensely popular here. Theratification meeting was kept up all night; the main streets ng handsomely illuminated with pyramids o! toirds We admit no whole. ter and capa- bs and rockets were shot from the Court House dome till daylight, and there was a wild scene of enthusiasm among the large crowds. ENOCK DOWNS. One or two Tammany aldermen knocked down Tilden men during the night,and were locked up. A. nominees. sa Mr. Miller, of Uon of than board of exchange tion to present to the By Associated Press,| THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. St. Louis, June 29._The conventi was called to order St 10:20. The in bung back of the of their ap} pitality. At 12:30, Indiana, evidently greatly abated, and dele- Places. eries contained but few 8: tors. Prayer was offered by Episcopai several telegrams, which were read—oue from Seda! Mo., saying: “We fired one bundred guns for Tilden,” and for Hen- dricks for Vice President; another from the Cincinnati mayor and others, approving the ticket; one from Jackson, Miss., pledging the state to the ticket; one from Mount Ver- non, lll., saying the nomination of Tilden ts received with great enthusiasm. Many oth. ers of siinilar character were real, endorsin, the platform and candidate, and €licite. great interest. Candidate for Vice President. The cbair annoanced the business to be the nomination of Vice President. When Indiana was called for its nomina- tion the state was greeted with much ea- thosiasm, IRDIANA FAILING TO PRESENT A CANDI- DATs ed the Capitol t me rather Empire state. may follow the tion and the a sign ft leans rejatee over o: democratic nom!ipation. J. Proctor Knott says discharge of & great jatform of ts candida’ Hendricks bim to the Vice . indiana would do itsduty, ang doubts of the result in Indiana, convention take the ~ % Mr. Woodson, of Missiourl, said his dele- instructed him to say Missou: drick’s nomination. Mr. Wallace, of vania, ted ner ‘upitad ‘demand ar ouaeietn be Ks 14. 12. Vermont—Hendricks grtens 2. West Se 10. dricks 12. Wisconsin—Hendricks 2. vaca —Hendricks M the platform amid cheers was no man here who worket moro strenu- cony Unan himself against ine nomination of Tu ane it was b ft carry the dricks, The Two-thirds Rate. Mr. Webber, of Michigan, offered tion recommending to future nationa) demo- cratic conventions to abolish the Tule as unwise and unnecessary tbe states be requested to instruct their future delegates on this question attention becailed to Ubis sugges Hendricks 2}. South 6 Texas— Hendricks 2 North Hendricks ®. Co'orado— Hendricks 6. New !a—Hendricks 10. Virginia—Hen- Hendricks was then declared the nominee. John Kelly Buries the Hatchet. Mr. Keuy otk w York, then arose to ad. ~ yg ky Load calls for form.” proceeded to elly sald there arvest beliet tion eastern candifate. Tne conventio: de cided otherwise, and be bowed to the de- cision, aud Done Would labor harder than be Re expressed poe, of Indiana, thanked the con its expression of kind|y fee: ate, Her contest had been hart tomahawk was ba- wiet the old guard of democracy come to the fr He contivued to exhort to united effort for The Two-Thirds Kate t (Appiause } an - 7 Mr. Miller, of Nebraska, offered a resota- Buren, and fonr or five other friends. Mr.| HOW IT WAS BROUGHT AB . se ture We Newell took the dispatch, and read it alond wai ~— pl megne ge g to the governor. “Is that s0,,’ he inqaired in , ’ Was not in order now, as Henry then exhibited signs of interest, and inquired _ siaw aden = ext business = to = the roll of “ : 7 ates of the national committee, if apy o1 yl mr Rie Tyger Scent | Hendricks’ Nomination Made Unanimous. | Sine no ctoes ‘Alabama, WalterT, Brace: swer either question. The governor nena iiinnsice Arkansas, John Sumpter; Cailfora! drew four or five of those present abovt Pronk Metony said: “i can tell youwaat nas done tain Rey | JOHN KELLY BURIES THE HATCHET. | Compecuicut, William Hi.’ Barnum; wi nomination was’ not made by the leaders of —-—___ Cail; Lilinoie, William Gangy; Indiana, me 4 ld i os who ong hin H the Nominati Recei phomes me ed 5 SI Kansas, want reform. yy ve wan! a Ww ¥) saac a eaiman, * nd in looking about they have | —° om*nations are Received. D- Mclicory;” Maine ‘Thomas Dowling: —- en yimeed Seat 1628 lo be found here icin ema pty RS ei, a BF. Fiat they are ation, Thee ean it that's! DEMOCRATIC REJOICINGS. | Jonbs. Mision corruptions and mal-administration of their a m. B. Bates; South Carolina, James H. Ryan; Eliott Barksdale; Vermont, Ohio, John G. Thompson; ‘Wm. L. Scott; Wiscoomn, ; Virginia, Alex. Campbell; The Usual Resolutions. Mr. Murphy, of New York, offered resolu. Uon of thanks of the convention to the com- mittee on reception and citizens of St. Louis for generous liberality to members of the convention. Adopted. Mr. Brown, of Tenneseee, offered a resolu- Uon appointing & committee, consisting of prenident of the convention and one del- from each state, to visit the nominees and notify them of their nomination. Adopted. The states named their members resolu- 0 thirds od that and that oa for the Mr. Taylor, of Leavenworth, briefly op- posed it. A Tennessee delegate moved to table the A vote was taken by states on this. The vote resulted—yeas 35%, uy A resolution of thanks was moved to Pres- ident MeCiernand for abic and impartial conduct as president of the convention. Adopted with few dissenting votes. The District in Feature Conve: Also, a resolution recommending fatare © conventions to allow delegates from the District of Columbia and A resolution was offered requesting the recording secretary to prepare an official report of the convention, and that the na- Uonal commitice print it. Agreed to. Mr. Smailey, of Vermont, offered a reso- lution that the place of holding the next na- tional convention be left to the national committee, and tbe basis of representation The Two-Thirds Bale Again. The chatr vow stated the questiun to beon adopting the resolution relative to the two- Mr. Wallace asked @ division of the ques- on, omitting on the first vote the latter half requesting states to instruct their dele- gateson the subject. He was for tnis latter Proposition, but not for instractions from Unis Convention to 1ts successor. The convention refused to divide the ques- tion. The resolution was adopted as a Closing Proceedings. Mr. McMichael offered a resoiution pledg- ing united and undivided support of the & resolu- ‘ebraska, offered a to Bell igre services as secre! Applause.) Adopted. Mr. Rile; (PPeamayhvanie’ moved a vote of thanks to the directors of the St. Louis for the use of their splen- did ball for the convention; and Mr. Kernan said he was directed by the New York dele- eal St. Louis local com- mittee the portrait of Tilden which had been ident’s chair, in token jon Of attention and hos- , on motion of Mr. Williams, of the convention a4journed. The Press on the Ticket. NEw Yor«, June 29.—The Azpress (demo- cratic), speaking of the nominaiioa of Til- den, says:—“In this state, where he could help it, he allowed no anti-Tilden men to go to the state convention or to the national convention, and therefore bis following at St. Louis did not, in our judgment, fairly represent the democratic sentiment of the We have given the freest possible expression to our views, and have bothing to take back as to the policy of this nomination. We shall follow the demo- cratic fag, with the democratic pletform and the democratic nomination. man, the macuine. It is not mn GUr eyes wher Others orgauizas repub- contribute to make @ ‘We shall bope for best and work for best, not permitiing dis. adpointment to move us one hairs breath ia mbite duty. If the democratic party wins!t must be vpon its nciples, and the pledge whic’: bas siread singled out jess for himee! bas made fe thathe is than Lue good for- the personifica- | eee be ee cies | Reemaee et eae nreae és ARS eres oe fie H 7