Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1880, Page 1

Ser re THE EVENING SiR. * * PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunda’: AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pe wania Avenue, Corner llth Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, @EORGE W. ADAMS, Pres't, served to subseribersinth ‘own sccount, at 10 cents month. Copies at the th one year, sab temontan Wiiintered atthe Poet Baice st Waeninaton, D. 0. Mion Warntr Orin yabished on Fridsy—g2 FI POMPE Pea Se months, $1; 10 cores for ‘copies for 820. kh Tall subscriptions must be paid in ad- ‘vance; BO sent longer than 20 paid for. ‘Bates of TH tty by carrie Bounter, B cents each. | made known on spP!i-gon. | —— WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1880. pening Star. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOT! cKS THE EVENING STAR. vc D. ortienitaral Faire 43; interested are cordiaLy invited WARRINGTON ¢ FEXRITORIAT. + ASSOCIA quent tax-payers ts called n of Congress, approved June S80, Which re property from pi ious: ; 1 litte advertising cos Mnpon the payment Of six pee cent. interest per annum on taxes of éescription which were dus before July 1st, Srovided said payment is made om oF before y Ist. aaron for the pacal wear ending 30 June, 1890, are pow due, and unless pai id before ‘September 1st proximo, the property, Who advertised for sale. 9 Samiacionerss By OFdGE OF the Dom ORERT B. DODGE, jel tw ‘Treasurer aud Assessor. RPET CLEANING, sn‘ NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, ani ture, Lambre« ating works of SINGLETON & HOEKE, Ca: ‘All moth destroyed without injury to the your orde o, 8 Send your storey Bi NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Bedfort, Blue Lick, Con Deep Rice Buffalo, Lithia, Rockbridge Alum, ‘yer, Hathorn, Gettyeburs, Friedrickal "‘Hunyadt jane, Uinaris, Pullna, White Sulphur. ; ts MILBURN'S PHARMAOY, febi9 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTE. Hi4*waxp & HUTCHINSON, S17 Ninth street, Eisve aed to thelr Bre of MANTELS, and now ow HAND-PAINTED WORKby artiste of well- setabllshed local reputation: so WOOD MARBLE. (ZING tp new and chaste desivns. FURNACES, RANGES anc GRATES. TIN BOOFTNG, &c. ECTAL attention to MODERNIZING and acted Give Ear: VENTILATING badiy cous’ plumbing ip city dweilings. marsl-Istp APOLLINARIS ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medicat Journal. *EAU DE TABLE DES REINES " Le Gauloia de Paria. Annual sale, 5,000,000 bottles and jugs Cf sil Mineral Water = Grocers and Drux- CAUTION. To insure obtaining the genuine Apollinaris, eee that the corks bear the Apollinaris brand. aplt-eo2m LUMBER! LUMBER! OUR PRICE LIST. WE ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ‘No. 1 BOARDS, all 16 feet long. .per 100 feet, $1.36 ‘VIRGINIA FLOORING, No.2.."* ** Lt EADED PALINGS, ¢ ft. lonz........per 100, 1.5 SQUARED POSTS, 5 ft. lonw (best)......each, Stc BAILA, 243, 26 feet..... eeeene Bch, 1c. GET OUR BID ON YOUR LUMBER!!! WE ARE NEVER BEATEN!!! WILLET & LIBBEY, OB. 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE ap27 Dien REDUCED 20 PER CENT. Owing to our opening at SARATOGA SPRINGS, on JuLY Stu, we find ourself compeliea to con- dense our stock in preference to packing it up. ‘We will therefore offer our stock of REAL AND IMITATION LACES, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S NAINSOOK AND LACE DRESSES, RIBBONS, MADE-UP LACE GOODS, UCHINGS, FLOWE! FANS, PARASOLS = = AND SET GOODS ss At a Heduction of 2@ Per Cent. ‘This is the best opportunity for supplying your immediate and future wants—a chance that seldom eccurs to purchase fine goods at the low prices we offer them. NOOT, 915 Pexnnsylvania ai STRAUS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. AT 2021 ss For a Light Cassimcre Suit worth 812. a s10 si0 ste $10 giz 12 Different Styles of Suits worth $15. su sa $2 For a Special Made Seit worth $18. s12 sia sis $15 s15 sis For a Fine Worsted Suit worth #25. sis 620 $20 For « Fine Granite Cloth suit worth 330. $20 $20 | Boys’ Suits st Proportionate Prices. ROW BEBE IN THE CITY CAN CLOTHING BE HAD BETTER AND 4S CHEAP AS AT THIS OLD RELIABLE HGUSE. 35 Pat ow 18 FIME TO GET awn- NOW 9 tat Pea ieee 929-2m S817 Market Space. (vp erstas. EE neat Coates (uv erste. Alito. ateeat ine "Washington, ca syetet the careful attention they wil recdee ty banks > ia Sissi eae Ss oe gee ace ({UPERBEATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING r~) ja sure preventive to moth, at OF! set 16 Loulsinan ave, Spree U8 Patent Ofer | | Washington News and Gossip. A Second Edition of THE STAR will be issued at 6:39 o'clock this evening, containing futl proceedings of the Cincinnati Convention and the news of the day from all quarters up to that hour. WENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.—Internal rev- 1185.18; Customs, $600,656.33, THE INTEREST in the Cincinnati convention was somewhat increased to-day. INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.—G. Mitchell has been appointed storekeeper and gauger forthe 2d district of Tennessee and E. ©. smith gauger for the 5th district of Ilt- nois, THE PRESIDENT has telegraphed to the White House that he will return to the city nest, Friday. GENERAL SHERMAN, accompanied by Uolonel Bacon, will leave next Saturday or Sanday for St. Paul. Major Nicworson, U. S. M. C., has been ordered to make the annual inspection of the marine barracks at the different posts in the east. ‘THE STANDISH, One of the practice vessels with cadet engineers on board, left the Washington navy yard this morning for Norfolk. She has been here a couple of di Ew SUNDAY Hours AT OUk Post OFFICE.—Tae eiy postmaster has directed the following changes In Sunday hours for this office: 9 to 10 am. and6to7 p.m. The hour In the evening is to allow the public to get an east mail whic! reaches this Office at 2 p. m. Sundays. ‘THE PRESIDENT left Columbus, Ohio, for Gam- bier, last evening, to attend the commencement at Kenyon Cellege to-day. Mrs. Hayes remains at Columbus, MEXICO AND VICTORIA'S INDIANS.—Seeretary Ramsey says that he has no fears of any com Pileations with Mexico growing out of Victe- ria’s Indians, All talk that there will be com- Pications 1s purely sensational newspaper chatter, ‘There 1s no doubt that Victoria will in ne get hungry and tired of Mexico and want to come back. ‘His Indiang will be recelved on the same terms as the Sitting Bull bands that are giving themselves up inthe northwest— they will have to surrender uncon give up their arms ana ponies. feel u I 0 because she refused per- ates troops to follow Vic- tora. She had a perfect right to refuse, and the War department accepts her action as settling the trouble definitely until Victoria elther comes. back voluntarily or on a raiding expedition. In the latter case Mexico will probabiy be held re- sponsible for any damage that he may fnilict, but the matter will remain forthe President’s decision. PE L.—Justice Harlan, of the U. 8. Su- preme Court, is in New York. ‘Mrs. and Miss Pollock have gone to North Carolina, where they have been invited to lecture on Kindergar- len philosophy before the state university.— There is a rumor that Gen. Grant ts going to England soon, upon a visit to his daughter. Miss Nelly Harrison (sister of Mrs. James 0. Clephane, of this city.) Is to be married to. to Mr. George E. Peabody, auditor of che Pennsyl- vania railroad. The wedding is to be followed by a reception at the summer residence of the bride’s parents in Germantown.——Ex-Senator a of New Jersey, hag recovered his nei ‘THE REPORT IN THE WHITTAKER Case.—Judge Advocate General Duan has examined the re- port in the Whittaker case and will submit it to Secretary Ramsey with his opinion and recom- mendations next week. Secretary Ramsey has not seen the report of the court of inquiry as yet, Dut will order a court martial of Whit- taker If, as is understood, the court of inquiry recommends such @ course, unless Whitiaker should be dropped from the acadeiny rolls for detictency in studies, in that case the whole matter Would fall with the dismissal. THE U. S. 8. ALLIANCE arrived at St. Plerre, Miquelon Island, June 15th, twelve days from Hampton Roads. She would remain there one week, and then proceed to thetishing bank3 and ‘0 St. Johns, Newfoundland, arriving at the Place about the first week of July. New PRINTING Burgav.—Supervising Archi- tect Hill to-day formally turned over, by letter, the new building for the bureau of engraving and printing to Chief Irish, with the exception of the main stairway, which is not yet com- Pleted. Mr. Hill will goto work at once to fit the space vaeated by the printing bureau in the ‘Treasury building for offices. An appropriation Of $16,000.was made at the last session of Con- gress Tor this purpose. The new office wiil relieve some of the now crowded bureaus of the department. THE TALLArOOSA arrived at Newport this morning, and will leave this afternoon for New London, Conn. THE Mryngsora, training ship, arrived at Newburgh, on the Hudson, tast Monday. Two tenders, the “ Wave,” commanded by Lieut. Noyes, and the Frolic, commanded by rege tan Dentield, had preceded the ship under sail. Lieut. Noyes will proceed up the river as far as Albany in the Wave, where he will establish a recruiting office for boys. AN ORDER has been issued directing tnat hereafter all men of the marine corps will be paid monthly instead of quarterly. Paymasters of the corps will visit all stations once every quarter. Intermediate monthly payments will be superintended by te commandants of the different stations. SENATOR CONKLING’S PosiTION.—A gentleman now in this city who had a talk with Senator Conkling a few days ago, asked him if he in- tended to help Gen. Garfield in the presidentlai campaign? Senator Conkling replied: “1 will help as much as the administration will help.” From the manner in which this was said the gentleman got the decided impression that if the administration saw fit to rescind the order about office holders taking an active pari ia the political canvass, Senator Conkling would exert himself to procure Gartield’s election, but that otherwise he would take no active part in the campaign. ‘THE FOLLOWING PRoMoTioNs will be made in the Post Office department, to take effect July lot: J. C. Slater, from 4th class to be superin- tendent of railway adjustment, at a salary of vo. To 4th class, W. H. Turner,vice Slater. To Sd class, W. N. Rowe, vice Fowle; F. B. Faras- worth, vice Turner; W. W. Baker and Edward Hays.’ To second cl J. D. Croissant, vice Baker; A.J. Purlin, vice Rowe; C. E. Joyce, vice Farnsworth and J. C. To 1st Class, A. i. Richardson, vice Croissant; L. Melins, vice to St latter Kamage; J. H. Crew, vice Joyce; D. Wikle, vice Purln, and W. D. Deering. ‘To $1,000, J. 'T. Cal Jahan, vice Deerin; P. Rhoderick, vice Rich- ardson, and W. C. Brooke vice Crew. The Indian Questien in New Mexico. ‘The following extracts from a private letter written to a friend in this city by a well known Washingtonian now tn Sante Fe, have been sent to us for publication: Santa Fg, June 12, 1890, “The manner in which our Indian troubles have been treated and appear to be regarded by the general government is outrageous. They were, in the first on by the mis- at Wastington, and, Hatch, in command of troops iz New Mexi- co. has the reputation of being a brave and efti- lent officer, but if we shoukl ji dim results of we wo! 3 the people and newspapers of the territory. Tao not think itis his fanlt, however, that he 1s abie to bring the war to an Dut that of his superiors, who have not given him suffici- ent force, Nearly, if not quite, Cwo hundred settlers have been killed. has ing. if the Navajes go upon the rar pat life in New Mexico be very precarious. are the most intelligent, and, with possibly the exception of the Comanches, the most cour- ageous Indians of the southwest. I¢ will take at teast two years to reduce them, it the whole army is put in the field. The governor has been Tefused permissior Telegrams to The Star. CINCINNATI. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION THE SECOND DAY. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Stevenson for President. THE SITUATION REVIEWED. NEW TILDEN BOOM NEW YORK CONTEST. A SPIRITED DISCUSSION. ——+—_—. TAMMANY EXCLUDED. —— NOMINATIONS IN ORDER. ——— Special to The Star. NATIONAL gs Fao CONVEN- The Situation This Morning. Crnernnati, June 23, 11 a.m. The second day of the convention opens with but few changes in the situation. The Enjuirer this morning, fearing Bayard’s Strength, comes out in a double-leaded edi- torial demanding that the names of Bayard and McDonald be withdrawn as candidates A many delegates are inquiring what ts to ecome of the party if every leader 13 thus shelved and men taken up whose names even were never heard of before by half of the dele- gates to the convention. The Tennessee delegation at their meeting proposed as a compromise English, of Connecti- €ut, and McDonald, of Indiana; but the south- ern delegates are timid over such new names as English and Pratt and other so-called dark horses. New Tilden Boom in the South. In the meantime Tilden’s letter seems to have awakened great enthusiasm throughout the south and a renewal of the demand that the old ticket be nominated. A great many tele grams have been received during the night and to-day from Georgia, Alabama and Teunes: Ing the delegates from those states to vote for Tiiden. One telegram, signed by ten leading democrats of Atlanta, addressed to the delega- tion, says: “Tilden’s great letter and magnan! mous action has produced great enthusiasm aud a stiong desire for his nomination.” Another one telegraphs: “Go for Tilden; greatest man since Henry Cli Judge Collier, of G2orgia, also telegraphs: ‘Tilden’s letter set the city on fre: nominate him.” Congressman Harrl3 has a telegram from Virginia saying: “Tilden’s let- ter has united the deraocracy here.” Anti-Tilden. The Georgia delegation, however, this morn- ing divided between Bayard and Field. The temporary organization of the convention yes- terday by the close personal friends of Tilden is severely denounced in the east. The World editorial of this morning. assalling Judge Hoad- ley and his speech in Tilden’s interest, is freely circulated here, Bayard’s Vote Estimated at 250. The Commercial estimates Bayard’s vote at 250 on the first ballot, and says that if the south had a little more political courage and the de- mocratic party a greater degree of sincerit; Bayard would be the nominee. mi qT \den’s Grip Holds and T! Grip Gone. The New York delegation proposes to go for Payne. This means that Tilden’s grip holds. The Ohio delegation goes, when Thurman is done, to Payne. This means that Thurman’s grip is gone. The Unit Rule. “There may be an effort to break the unit rule, but democratic national conventions do not go behind state conventions, Mr. Morrison’s Wire. Mr. Morrison,who is regulating his canvass by private wire to St. Louis, has secured the Illi- nois delegation tn full. Permanently Organized. The convention permanently organized by one o’clock, with ex-Nenator Stevenson, of Ken- tucky, a8 chairman. The District Delegates. ‘The District of Columbia delegates were con firmed in their seats on the floor with the terrt- tories and given the same privileges as dele- ee in the House of Representatives, including ie right of debate, but are not allowed to vote. ‘Tammany Excinded. ‘The Tammany delegation, which was the only contest, were excluded by a test vote of 295 to 316. One hour was given for debate on the report of the committee on credentials excluding Tam- many, which was begun on beh ulf of Tammany by Geo. W. Miller, of Albany, N. Y., who ad- dressed the convention as ‘‘Fellow-democrats 3 man’s of the continental republic of America,” amid @ good deal of cheering and rang iter is allu- sions to Kelly were received with mingled ap- plause and hisses, the latter at times dro the former. ‘There were loud cries for Kelly to speak, but he was not inthe hall. The debate on behalf of Tammany indicated clearly that mes represented forty thousand of New York city, and that mony. that with such harmony ai nominee of this convention could be elected 4 Sl ‘York state was received with wild cheer- ‘Thanking the District Delegates, ‘The territorial delegates held a meeting this morning and passed resolutions thanking the District of Columbia delegates for securii thelr samisston to Fights upon the floor, and them WSefore tno national committee, Nominations fer President, At two o'clock the platform committee not being ready, 1t was agreed to proceed with It will take an hour or two to place the candt- @ates in nomination. Judge Field was ne, Pecpentea by Mr. McElrath on behalf of Ca 1a, G. W. A. By Associated Press. Quiet Opening of the Seconda Day’s Proceedingy. CIxcinNaTi, O., June 10 o’clock.—Not twenty delegates are in. seata. TI l- Jeries are two-t} ‘The weather is wen | Secretary; less of this sort of outside pressure for indl- Vidual candidates than there was at Chicago. A Woman Saft; Circular. A circular of the National Woman Ea ip Association was distributed through the hail, signed by Mrs. Gage as chairman, Susan B. Abthony as vice president, Mrs, Spencer, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. ‘Sheldon, recordl rs. Jane H. Spofford, treasurer, an a vice president from each state. It demands the ition of women’s rights and insertion. in the platform of a plank pledging the demo- cratic party to use all its powers to secure to the women of the nation protection in the exer- cise of their right of suffrage. The woman’s suffrage representatives were honored with a) Plause from the audience as they took thel seats. After a brillant voluntary on the organ the military band played various national and oper- atic airs. Yankee le alone seemed to arouse the audience, The Opening Prayer. The convention was called to order at 10:40 o'clock, when all the delegates appeared to be on hand. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Charles Tay- lor of the Scott Street Methodist Episcopal Church of Covington, Ky. He prayed for har mony and the yielding of all personal prefer- ences to the general welfare. Preliminary Business. On motion, the reading of the minutes of yes- terday was dispensed with. Mr. Pope of Indiana, moved a resolu- Uon that the surviving soldiers of the Mexican war and their widows and orphans should be put, by Congress, on the same footing as the sotdiers of 1812. Referred to the platform com- mittee. The chair announced that the first business in order was the report of the committee on cre- dentisis, and asked if it was ready to report. There was an interval of several minutes before there was any response, Meantime the cbatr oréered read a telegram from Renayles Basin, New York: “Bonfire ready to be lighted, with three cheers for democratic nominee.’ (Laughterand applause.) Permanent Organization. At 10:54 Judge Hoadley’ announced that the chairman of the credentials committee was not in the house, and called oa the committee on permanent organization. Mr. Martin, of Delaware, chairman of satd committee, unanimously reported the following permanent organization: Peivene soln W. Stephenson, of Ken- uk: Mr. Stevenson's name was received with ap- Plause, Vice President Jabama, C. C. Langdon; Arkansas, C. A. Gault; California, W. C. Hen- dicks; Colorado, Alva Adains; Connecticut,Car- Us Bacon; Delaware, Jas. Willlams; Florida, Wm. Judge; Georgia, J. R. Alexander; Illinols. HH. W. Vandiver; Indiana, James R. Slack;lowa, Samuel Bb. Evans; Kansas, Wm. B, Bennett: Kentucky, Henry Burnett; Louisiana, J. D. Jet. fries; Maine, Dartus Alden; Maryland, Patlip F ‘Thomnas; Massachusetts, Jonas H. French;M! igan, Charles Hf. Richmond; Mianesota, L. Baxter; Mississtpp!, W. 8. Featherstone; Mis- sourt, B. F. Dillon, Nebraska, R.S. Maloney; Nevada, J. C. Hagerman, New Hampshire, Frank Jones; New Jet Hezekiah B. Smith; New York, Fregerick Cook; North Carolina, W. T. Dortch; Ohio, J. L. McSweeney; Oregon.J.W Winsen; Pennsylvania, D. E. | Ermentraut; Khode Island, Thomas W. Segar; South Caro- lina, M. C. Butler; Tennessee J. W. Childress; ‘Texas, Joel W. Robinson; Vermont, Nathan P. Bowman, Virginia, J. W. Daniel; West Virginia, C. P. Snyder, Wisconsin, J. C. Gregory. ee come . S. Fel mn; Ar- kansas, Jas. P. Cofi ‘alifornia, J. Metcaif; Colorado, John Stone; Connecticut, Samuel Simpson; Delaware, A. P. Robinson; Florida, J. B. Marshall; Georgia, Mark A. Hardin; Ulindis, G. A. Day; Indiana, Rufus Magee; lowa, J. J. Stouffer; Kansas, J. B. Chapman; Kentucky, T. G. Stuart; Louisi: Martin eee Maine, John R. Rodman; Maryland, E. E. Jackson; Massachusetts, John M. eds) Michigan, A. J. Shakespeare; Minnesota, L. A. Evans; Mis- sissipp!, R. C. Patty; Missouri, N. C. Dryden; Nebraska, Jas. North; Nevada, F. F. Hilp; New Hampshire, Chas. A. Bustel; Jas. 8. Coleman; New York, Frank Rice; North Car- olina, R. M. Furman; Ohio, C, T. ‘Lewis; Ore- ‘on, A. Noltner; Pennsylvania, Edward Bigler; ode Island, John Waters; South Carolina, J. R. Abney; Tenn¢ c. L. Ri fini, Hew. Luntery Weet Virginie I ©. Sinan ja, y. Hunter; West V1 .C. 3 sconsin, J. M. Smith. DISTRICT DELEGATES ENTITLED TO SPEAK BUT NOT TO VOTE. The committee further repens that they have duly considered the memorial fn relation to the representation to the District of Columbia and of the territories and have heard the argumenis of the memoralists, and respectfully commend the following resolution: “Resolved, That two delegates trom the Dis- trict of Columbia and two delegates from each Of the territories be admitted to the convention and have the right to participate in debate and every other right and privilege enjoyed by th> delegates from the states, excepting only the Tight to vote.” When the report had been read Mr. Young, of Georgia, as a question of priviiege, demanded to be permitted to present tbe report of the committee on credentials. The chair said-the report on permsnent organization was before the house, and asked the convention's will. Mr. Martin moved that his report be adopted, and on that asked bel ld question, which he subsequently withdrew. Mr. Jefiries, of Louisiana, moved to postpone further proceedings on the report on permanent Organization until the convention had received and acted ou the credentals committee's report. opted. Heport of the bc apg anit on Creden- tials. Mr. Young, of Georgia, as chairman, present ed the report of the committee on fentials, as follows: Massachusett’s—Two delegations are present from the state of Massachusetts. They are known as the Faneuil hall delegation and the other as the Mechanics’ hall convention. By jJo‘ut request made by the delegation to the committee of credenuals, we earnestly recom- mend that both delegations be admitted to Seats in the convention, the united delegation to cast the vote to which the state is entitled. {Applause.] Pennsylvania—In the case of the contesting delegations from the 26th congres- sional district of Pennsylvania we Teport that the sitting delegates are entitled to retain their Seats as members of the convention. New York—The committee has carefully examined all the evidence brought before it bearing on the contested case froin the state of New York. It carefully and patiently considered all the facts in the contest and weighed the evidence Presented by both sides, and by larly unanimous vote, it allows the ‘sitting members to retain their seats. (General applatise, except from the Tammany benches.) With these ex- pos there was no contest before the com- mittee, and we herewith submit the list of dele- gates duly entitled to seats. A Minority Report to Give Kelle: Siged eer 20 Votes. x Mr. Carroll, of Kansas, presented a minority report. It was een have the clerk read it, but chair said the gentleman from Kansas should have his own way about it. (applause. ir, Carroll a SS ager led ir. Carroll proceeded to that the E Uon of the Tammany men one thls time spre. cisely analagous to the condition of the York contestants in 1856, when the contestants Were admitted to half the seats of New York in the convention, which action uhited the Party Cae lea ri Meee @ minority report was signed by Messrs. Carroll, of Kansas; Fell, of New York, Barella, of Califo n and Davidson, Of Arkansas. The te hearing the New York we that the phate imaged torn two factions, each having all the materials of a Perfect organization and each Wo represent ald are, rs under 5 § 4 & i g i i i i Se On this work, and he believed had done it well. Previous acetien on the Majority rts po) The previous question was seconded, ordered and the roll was called. ‘When Alabama was called it was not ready, and an interval was allowea for consultation, Mr. Young inquired whether under the rules of the House of Representatives there would not be an hour for debate after the previous question was ordered. The chair replied that the convention had adopted the rules of the last convention, when only five minutes debate was allowed after an order of the previous question. The roll proceeded with Alabama, 5 aye, 15 no; Arkansas, 12 aye; California, 7 aye, 5 ni Colorado, 4 aye, 6 no; Connecticut, 12 aye; Del aware, 6 aye; Florida, 2 aye, 6 no; Georgia, 17 aye, 5 no; Illinois, 16 aye, 24 mo; Indiana, 30 aye; lowa, 19 aye, 3 no; Ki 10 ‘no; Kentucky, 21 aye, 3 no; Louisiana, 16 no; Matae, 14 aye; Maryland, 16 no; Massachusetts, 14 ay: 10 no; Michigan, i7 aye, 5 no; Minnesota, 10 n Mississippi, 10 aye, 6 no; Missouri, 20 aye, 10 n Nebraska, 6 aye; Nevada, 6 aye; New Hamp- shire, 10 aye; New Jersey,S aye, 10 no; New York declined to vote, and the chair putting the Linge os Was excused: North Carolina, 6 aye, 14 n lo, 25 aye, 19 20; Oregon, 6 Pennsylvania, 35 aye, 12 no; Rhode Taland, aye; South Carolina, 14 no; Tennessee, 2 aye, 22 no; Texas, 16 no; Vermont. 8 aye,2 no; Vir- ginia, 4 aye, 18_no; West Virginia, 5 aye, 4 no, (Que absent); Wisconsin, 20 ‘no. ’'Total—yeas, 60; Days, 295; so the main question was ordered to be now put. Mr. Young said under the rules of the house ‘there was one hour for debate, of which he pro- posed two-thirds be given to the contestants and their friends. _{ Applause.) cries of “Platform,” “Take the plat- form.” caused Mr. Young to go wo the stage, and he proposed to give forty minutes to any man who would be suggested by Mr. Kelly. of New York, reserving his own twenty minutes to repl:. [Applause and hisses.] Calls for Kelly. The chair stated that he understood it to be the wish of the contestants to be represented by Mr. Kelley, and asked that he be accorded Uhat privilege. [Hisses and cries of “yes,” “yes."] Finally the chair announced that he heard no objection, and invited Mr. Kelly to the platiorm. Mr. Kelly not being in the ball, the Sergeant-at-arms was instructed to escort ‘any- bocy to the platform whom the New York con- testants should indicate, Mr. Miller in Behalf of Tammany. In response George W. Miller, of Alban: came forward and was greeted with applaus He hoped the right of free speech would not, be faterrupted for a moment by any man in whose veins flows a drop of democratic blood. [Chcers.]_ The contestants came aere with the same earnest desire as animated all the dele- gates in this hall. [Applause.] They came ‘With no fire-brand, but to present an olive bianch with a view to victorious success. A reference to the name of Kelly was greeted with pope sey and a storm of hisses renewed when the speaker declared that he had no supe- Morin integrity and devotion to democratic principles and party. He proceeded to argue the importance of giving the Tammany men some representation in this body as a means of securing wulty and success. Oniy /ifteen of the contestants are from New York, and the re- mainder of them represented over 4,000 demo- crats scattered all over the state, and number- ng. at least one-fifth of the democratic vote in sald state. Speaking for the contestants from the rural districts he said they intended to sup- port whoever should be made the candidates of Unis convention. They were all anxions only for such proceeding here as shall tend best. to promote and insure a % trlumph. [A] lause.} But deprive the rank and file of their ‘aders, and, like soldiers in the fleld, there was danger that they would be demoralized and skulk away from the fight, But if the con- vention would observe the democratic precedents, and give the contestants an Opportunity to participate in ceedings, he could assure them that the democracy would carry the state of New York. {Applause.] He proceeded to urge that the sit- Ung delegates here were the representatives of machine a which public senti- ment was protesting in the democratic as well as the republican party. Unless some compro- mise of this question should be made here it would be impossible to prevent the running of two democratic electoral tickets in New York, and this would tend to deteat. He and his friends could not control this result, try as they might, unless this convention should give them the twenty seats recommended by the minority report. Give them these and they could draw out and make effective the magnificent demo- cratic vote of New York, which would secure a victory next autumn. Amasa J. Parker en the Same Side. Alasa J. Parker, announced by the chairman asa Sang old democrat, followed for the con- testants. Hesaid the contestants represented the democracy of all the rival district—at, least 150,000 of the democrats of that state—who de- manded to be heard here. He came in the spirit of barmony, with a great desire that the wis- dom and patriotism of this convention should unite the party and redeem the national govern- ment. He and his associates from the rural dis- tricts should support whatever tlcket should be named here. [Applause.] He voted for Gover- nor Robinson. [Applause.] The contestants represent then much more than the 40,000 Tam- many vote in New York city, or the 70,000 Votes Cast for Kelly for governor. There was LO Ume here to discuss in deta!l the merits of ‘Ubls Contest, but he eae to the precedents ot democratic conventions, and that that Of 1856 be followed now in its spirit. Then half the vote of New York was given to the contest- y ‘20 Of the 70 votes. At the convention desired them to join them in the work of redeeming the country with the Lope of success, he implored them to give the contestants a chance so to do, Mr. Hubbard in Favor of the Mi- Mr. Hubbard. ore eerie 5 of Texas, sustained the mtnorl- ty report. “He ‘was not hel million people. Her delegates came here re- pared to vote for Samuel J. Tilden, (great ap- plause,] or aby other of the names to be sented here whom the party represented Should choose as standard Ts. He rejoiced that the south was solid for the democratic Party, (applause,} but he presented it as the advocate of compromise looking to success. He did not question the regularity of the New York sitting members. They may be so'regular Uthat they bend backwa1 Uaughter,] but they might by stubbornness find their ‘Blucher in New York. [Applause] They must not ignore the necessities of the situation in New New Jersey and elsewhere. [Applause.] They must be wise and not techalcal merely, if they hoped to win. Mere In quotation marks was not the question, Dut, wha is wise and best calculated to advance the democratic was warmly od zat Aastra on the platform. ix. Fellowsin Favor of Majori- ty Report. se John R. Fellows, of New York, next spoke for the m: report. The question was as to ines the ton in the natio ph ity of New York nal Convention, or whether that right shall wrested her sleter statese from her to be exercised by iaSeins AVRIL epeorga the facts of the state convention at his friends se- reciting coi felons gS tt lel f = nominate Samuel J. Tilden he and his jencs will run a separate electoral ticket.” {A votce in the galleries, “So they well!” Laugh- ter and applause. } ‘The alleries speak more plainly than men Sherman, aged Upc n this platform, but out of the mouths of ; bates and fools, we shall arrive at correct. con- clusions. Cries of “Put him 0 clusion, Task. dare you deny to the sovereign (A votee.. Put him out! You supported Tweed.” | Who tled *) In con- State of New York the right you so proudly and justly demand for yourselves? (Cheers.) “Dare you violate her person and trample her sover- cignty in the dust? For the whole question ts | b ether you Will give the state of New York take th at decision as ht to decide her own representation or icked up on the streets of | Cincinnati or as given by delegates f.om | sister states. He States rights, tostand by the principle involved. The individual delegates stung here from New York were of secondary Importance; how you smite the face of north. [Applause:) Mr. Wesieresk for the Minority eport. Mi. Westbrook, of New York, occupted five mut beware e queen state of the minutes remaining to the minority. It made no difference What had caused York, but it exists. the splitin New United we stard divided We fall, and the real question is how can we best secure unton and victory. action would be had It was wi He hoped such | here ‘as would secure to | the party Tammany hall's 50,000 trusty votes, | SO necessary to success. ell for the party that Taminany hall was this ume tn the control of so honest and sound a man as John Kelly. (Applause and_ hisses.) He could not control if he would the large bumber ot Gissatisfied democrats, who are at his back if the convention should fail to deal justly and generously with them. Ure to plead earnestly the wisdom of the contestants partial representation He continued for some tving n the Convention as a means of enabling them to cou. trol their forces for the sake of the cause, Mr. Peckham for the Majority Re- rhe Peckham, of ists followed for the ma- report. In It was Votes that 1576, afte the St. Lo Tilden for the party d. and must have. How were they to be procured? tion had nominated uuis conven- President {cheers}, Lucius Robinson was nominated and elected governor of New York. in the honest discharge of his official duty as governor, he removed the county clerk of New York. This led to a declaration of war by Tam- inst Robinson. The democrats of the tricts determined to stand by Robin- son, and renominated him. Whereupon Kelly and Tammany fall nominated another candi- date, stabbed Robinson to the heart, aud elect- ed Cornell; and now, with hands stil! bloody, they come’here to ask you in the interests of harmony to distranchise the regular delegates who are sitting here. Grant their demand, and | the gentleman from Texas will be howling Icuder in the wilderness for votes than he 1S ‘The democrats of New York would bever submit to such treatment. Were not to be had in any such way. many ay rural bow. (Applause. } plause.} Mr. Young, of (Applause. } tives of New York. ‘The Tammany Delegates Excluded. ‘The chair stated the question was first upon y for the majority re. States voted:—Ala- substituting the minorit rt, and ordered roll call. ma, 11 aye, $ no; Arkansas, 12 aye, under unit instructions; Calafornia, 2 aye, 10 no; Colorado, Connecticut, 12 no; Delaware, 1 aye, Baye, $00; SI Vou y had recommended Tilden was not before this For one he wished {Applause.; ‘The question was simply a8 to who were the rightful representa- 5n0; Florida, 5 aye, 3 no; Georgia, 9 aye, 13 no: Tilirot unit ipstructios Kentucky, 24 no; aye, 5 bo; Maryland, 12 aye, 4 no; setts, 935 aye, 15 no, 3; absent ho; Minnesota, instructions; Missourt, 11 no; Nevada, 6 no: New Jers 10 aye, 47 no; Rh 'Y, 12 aye, 6 no. Louisiana, 1. 10 ne, Mississippt, ay 19 no; N nsin, 20 no. 4 aye, Nebraska, 6 New Hampshire, 1 aye, 9 no; (New York hesitated to answer, and there were 1oud calls of “Vote, Vote,” but she asked to be guest was granted.) North Carolina, 20 no; io, 17 aye, 27 no; Oregon, 6 no; Pennsylvania. ode Island’ 2 aye, 6 no. South Carolina, 5 uye, 9 no; Tennessee, 11 aye, 12 no; ‘Texas, 13 aye, 3 no; Vermont, 3’ aye. 7 no; V1 ginla, 4 aye, 18 no; West Virginia, 4 aye, 5 no, 1 absent; Wisco 26 aye, 16 no; Indiana, 30 no, under Towa, 22 no; Kansas, '10 aye; passed, and the re- New York was called again and excused. The chair announced the result ayes 205%, So the motion to substitute the mi nority xeport was rejected. noes 457 ‘Was 13¢ short.] ity re} {Great applause.} The Tammany Del. Mr. Wilson, of West Virgin! Tution that the delegation from York, of which Amasa J. Parker is chairman, be invited to seats on the Noor of the convention tes (Massachusetts Question recurring on adoption of the major- rt it was adopted by a viva voce vote. Have the rr Privilege of the Floor. during its session. Mr. Young favored it, and it was adopted. Permanent Officers Elected. On motion of Mr. Martin, of Delaware, the report and resolutions from the committee on offered a reso- e state of New permanent organization was then adopted. Gov. Stevenson on taking the chair was re- ceived with prolonged cheers, The Platform. ‘The report of the committee on platform con gratulates the country om its eseay “third term,” and re has been withdrawn asa candidate. Nominations in Order. A motion to adjourn was lost, and the com- mittee on resolutions not being ready to report a delegate from Kentucky moved that the con- vention proceed to the nomination of candi- Gates for President; carried. ‘The roll of states was ordered for presenta- tion of candidates, New York, June 23.—The Post's financial arti- cle says:—Speculation at the stock exchange continues to be rather quiet. but the extreme ease of the money market and the continued large earnings of the railroads keep the de- mand for railroad investments active and prices for the same strong. The Louisville & Nash- ville and Nashville & Chattanooga egrets that Samuel J. Til ida' from Wall Street To-day. exceptionally 1253, and the latter able for the whole remain< day’s rates are 2a3 cent on Ume, and 334 Paper. BALTIMO! do. Fei RE, June 23.— strong, per a43¢ On prime The Markets, ORE, June 23.—Ootton Flour | casier — He 2.76a3.50; year. To- cent on call, 20434 Per 61; do. second series, 23; do.’ new ten-f¢ + = orienta Ba forties, 437% de. ten-forty coupons, 117,012. ; western lower but active—southern 1 12al-18:' do. amber, 3 2ual.25; No. 1 Mary- Binder naa Western dull and peelotedeushrs wits 58 530. July, dowadose: steamer, 46 er boute: (Ap- Chairman Young Closes the Debate. rgia, as chairman of the committee on credentials, closed the debate with a three minutes’ speech. The committee hed found only one regular delegation here ircm New York, and their admission. convention. to God he was. a den FOREIGN AFFAIRS, ‘The Porte and the Albanians. Loxpox, June 23.—The correspondent of the Dany Telegraph at Constantinople says: The Porte has to that portion of the identi. cal note regarding Montenegro reserving une Armenian question for a separate communica- Uon, e dent adds: “I understand that the Porte promises to do Its utmost to induce the Albanians to surrender the territory ceded to Monte! but it absolutely refuses to employ armed The French Ao y A Paris dispatch to the Ties says: The vote by which the plenary amnesty bill was passed Ob a division in the Chamber of Deputies on | Monday last was 312 to 186. The majority con- | sisted of 300 republicans, 5 Bonapartists and 4 legitimists. The minority consisted Ucans, 7 Ronapartists and 47 legitimists. Twen- ty-three republicans, 8s Bonapartist and 5 leg? imists abstained from voting. In the senate tl bill was received In silence. Attempt to Abdnct a Twelve Vear Old Boy. June 2.—Watle Bertie 12 years, was returning from MILWavERR, Wis. hool yesterday afternoon, he was induced to get Into a buggy In whieh there were (wo men, hands, blindfolded him, and drove When about thirteen miles from y he jumped from the bugey, notwith- | Standing their threats to kill him, and a farmer coming to his re Pthe men e ped. A de- ve is On their track. The boy's parents are Wealthy, and the kidnapping was doubtless for | the purpose of securing a reward for his return. A Speech from Speaker Randall, Speaker Randall was serenaded by the Ran- pert to South Carolina | dall Assoctation, of Philadelplia, at the St. and other southern delegations as advocates of | Nicholas Hotel, ‘Cincinnati, Monday evening: | He responded ai folios “Fellor-citizens of Philadelphia anil Pennsyt> | rania:—1t 18 a source of great gratification for | Ms Xo see Fou tonight. ‘That you. as fellow- citizens of Philadelphia and” Penusyivania, should attend this democratic national convention affords me very high pleasure. I am satisfied, from every indication about us, that the deliberations of the great body will be | entirely harmonious,, (cheers,) and that coming here as democrats, honestly endeavoring to do that which will best subserve the interests of our party and government, we shall go home With no differences between us, and with the satisfaction of knowing that we have adminis. tered a great and honorable duty; (grea cheers: and, furthermore, with the kdowiedg: that the teket will receive thelr indorsemen in November next. [Prolonged cheers) Tin democratic party has been tried in defeat, anc with each defeal it makes greater surides to wards purifying Itself (cheersjand showing that its purpose ts to honestly administer publ! affairs. It will grow year by year till the fed eral government SLall be under control of me of principle— (great cheering} —men who pla thelr entire reliance upon the consi{tution and the laws. this greetin, Cheering.) I thank you again for SrorTepD Tar’s INpIGNATION.—The particu- lars of Spotted Tall’s conduct at Carlisle, Pa., over the dismissal of his son-in-law, as inter- preter of the Indian school there, is given in a Special to-day. The big chief 1s very indignant over the determination of Capt. Pratt not; to continue the services of his soa-in-law. and “de- mands that he shall not only be retained, but that his salary shall be ralsed. At an assem- blage of the sclool, clilefs Red Dog, Two Strike, Red Cloud, Spotted Tall and American Hor all made speecees of more or less dissxtsfaction, Spotted Tall threat to removs his four | sons and daughter, ((he interpreter’s wite),trom | the school, ir the Captain does not accede to his demands.’ The ‘department was apprised of this conduct ‘of Spotted Tail, and | to-day Secretary Schurz sent a dispateh j to him, saying that Captam Pratt must not keep an interpreter that he objected to; that if Spotied Tall did not want his childre ated could take them away; that he must not do anything that will tujure the school, and that it was no way for him to behave to make threats what he would do. It Is not thought that Spot- ted Tail will carry out his threat and take his children away, a8 he will have todoso at his own expense,Which will amount to two or th hundred dollars, He may on reflection, tn vie of the great cost to him and the Iniluence the taking away of his children would have on kis tribe, think better of the matter and withdraw his threat. YouxG Gris oN THE RoaD TO Rvry.—At Police headquarters this morning were two young white girls about 15 years old, whose parents bad taken them there to ask that they might be sent to some place to save them from lives of shame, they having been led astray. Arrangements were made by Maj. Brock and Lieut. Eckloff with the managers of the House of the Good Shepherd, in uimore, to take them and they were sent there. ‘This {sa mai ter of almost dally occurrence at Police head- quarters, ang regrets are as often exp that we have ho institution tn this city and have to Gepend on this House of the Good Shepherd. Tn this connection 1t may be said that efforts are being made by our police to aid that Insti- tution by rafiling a fine gold watch for their benefit, and tickets are being sold by the police for this purpose. MaRRIAGE Licenses have been issued to Sam'l Jackson and Mary Nelson; James Clemmen Cropsey and Mary A. Talbot, of Boston, Mass. Cyrus Spence and Adelina Virginia liver: Andreas Frankel and Hannan M. Leon W. J. Mount and Harriet L. Goiding; Edward Middleton and Catunerine Baile: “BABE'’ MONTGOMERY, & notorious desperado died in a Pittsburg, Pa., police station las Thursday night. His father was a member 0 the Thirty-fourth Congress from Pennsylvania Ma. BraDLavcn UnstaTep.—iIn the British House of Commons last night the consideration of Mr. Bradlaugh’s case was resumed. Sir Har- dinge Gifford’s amendment for bidding Mr. Bradlaugh either to take oath or raake affirm + Ton was adopted by a vote of :75 lo 230. On the announcement of the vote, wnich has the effect of unseating Mr. Bradlaugh, there was an extraordinary scene of excitement, te op- Position che tremendously aud waving their hats. Mr. Parnell obtained leave to bring in a bill to ‘ve Irish distress. J. BRIGGMAN, ex-Indian agent at Keshena, Wis., who has been on trial in the United States court, charged with making fraudulent returns te the government, ws eared acquitted on all four counts of the dicument. ONLY A MoxTH Mork 10 Live.—The trial of George Bennett alias Dickson, for the shooting of Hon. George Brown, was concluded at To- ronto, Canada, last night, and resulted in a verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner, Who was sentenced to be hanged July 23. STRIKE OF MONTREAL BRICKLAYERS, — The bricklayers employed in Montreal,who havebeen receiving $1.50 a day, went out on strike Mon- day morning for $2, The men gave notice ear’ In the season that they would require an ad- vance, and med the strike in the me conceded to the demand, and it is almost cer- good work- men are very scarce on account of the exodus across the border, The men have conducted themselves so far in a most orderly mauner, and no disturbance ts apprehended. GENERAL J. C. FREMONT will accompany thé Gelegation of Californians to Litiz,Pennsylvania, on Tusreday from New York vo attend the fune- of General Sutier. BROOKLYN's GRowrTH.—The recent census enu- meration shows the population ef Brooklyn (N. ¥.) to be 554,696, a8 against 452,493 rive years ago. ‘The increase, , is A an average of about 14,500 annually since i875. In the year 1800 the hamlet of Brooklyn contained 8,298 ns; in 1850 the number had risen to 96.000, in 1870 it Was 396,000. To-day, in round aggregate 1s 555,000, ery large part of this growth ts of course attributa- ble to the overfiow from New York. DURING A TERRIFIC STORM at Morganville, N. J., Monday evening, the Hammond mills were struck by lghtn! and consumed. ings in the surroun country by the storm. The residence, two barbs, with a lange ements of Wm. Meiss, near Whit .J., Were struck by light and destroy Loss $12,000, INSANITY PLEa.—Willlam Burke, the col- ort man who is is witeat cand Va. on Sunday night, labored under the that he could commit the crime with nt, because sa-The isis