Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1880, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. SHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, “rer ith Street, by e Evening Star Newspazet Company, GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pree't. EvENtNG STAR is served to subscribers nth oe carriers, Sh thelr own account ¢ 10 conte | 44 cents month. Oopies at the rater Bcente each. ey Seat portage! orga SE alee a | clase mail matier | —pnblished on Friday—82 a | Be Trepadd. Six mouths, $1; 10 copies it ‘copies for #20. becriptions must be paid ir gq. al matt subecriysion®, moe, paid Tor | ‘Bates of advertising made Ve. 5B? 8,493. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1880 KnOWn OD 8", itcation. | SPECIAL NOTICES. ; FREITORIAL YING LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION All pean vine chmaa, against the above Lore gaara fen. pot ciready ro ao | | | thet to the unc delet (e> TA PAYER f ‘The attent: v your property from pre’ ta, &e., upon the payment st per annum on taxes of : were due before July Ist, d payment is made on or before <8, provided § january Ist, 1881. i Tu’ for the fiscal year ending 30 June, 1839, are y order of the Commissioners. ‘ 05 ROBERT P. DODGE, ‘Treasurer and Assessor. NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, anc Furniture, Lambrequin and Curtain Reno- works of SINGLETON & HOEKE, Carpet Dealers. All moth destroyed without injury to the nest fabric. Send your orders to store, 801 Market Space. ap30-6m NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Bedford, Bine Lick. Consrass, Deep x, falo, Lithia, Rockbridge ae bot i ‘ite Sulp! Pe pees MILBURN'S PHARMAOY, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. i} Py4¥ warp & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth street, | @ added to their line of MANTELS, and now | Sihushed local reputation aise WOOD MARBLE: TING ip new and chaste desivns. RNACES, RANGES snd GRATES. TIN ROOFING, &e. Otye parectar attention to MODERNIZING ana VENTILATING badly corstructed plumbing in city dwellinws. mardl-lstp LUMBER! LUMBER! | they will have to su ive fe OUR PRICE LIST. | WE ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. | \Bo. 1 BOARDS, all I¢ feet long. .per 100 feet, 81.25 | VIRGINIA FLOORING, No. 2.. BEADED PALINGS, IONB. seve DEF 100, 1.50 | latter place about the first SQUARED POSTS, 5 ft. lone (best)......each, 3c. | Pollock have gone to North Carolina, where | (PAILS, 233, 16 feet... each, We. GET OUR BID ON YOUR LUMREB!!! W ARE NEVER BEATEN!!! WILLET & LIBBEY, OB. 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE =p27 QTeck a 20 PER CENT. s Owing to our opening at SARATOGA SPRINGS, onJtty Stn, we find ourself compeliea to con- dense our stock in preference to packivg it up. We will therefore offer our stock of REAL AND IMITATION LACES, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S NAINSOOK AND LACE DRESSES, RIBBON: | MADE-UP LACE GOODS, | sponsi ums | 3 ‘HING! FLOWERS, FANS, PARASOLS om EXD IEE GOODS, At a Reduction of 20 Per Cent. THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossiv. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal re v- enue, $391,185.18; customs, $600, THE INTEREST Inthe Cincinnati convention ‘Was somewhat increased to-day. INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.—G. R. Mitchell has been appointed storekeeper and gauger forthe 2d district of Tennessee and E. ©. Smith gauger for the 5th district of Mu- nots. ‘THE PRESIDENT has telegraphed to the White House that he will return to the city next Friday. GENERAL SHERMAN, accompanied by Colonel Bacon, will leave next Sacurday or Sunday for St. Paul. Mason Nichotson, U. S. M. C., has been ordered to make the annnal 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 Norfolis. She has been here a couple of days. ‘THE PRESIDENT left Columbus, Ohio, for Gam- | bler, last evening, to attend the commencement at Kenyon College to-day. Mrs, ilayes rematas at Columbus, MEXICO AND VicToRIA’S INDIANS.—Sceretary Ramsey says that he has no fears of any eom- plications with Mexico growing out of Victo- | tla’s Indians. All talk that there will be com- pilcations 13 chatter. time get io come the san are giving themsé purely sensational nev ‘There Is no doubt that Victor! ry and tired of Mexico and waat His Indians will be recet the Sitting Bull bands tha esup in the northwest. ‘ender unconditionally and up their arms and pon: There is nobad nf inst Mexico be ise she penises Tt ‘d States troops to follow Vie- da perfect right to refuse, and the epartment accepts her action as settling the trouble definitely until Victoria etther comes back voluntarily or on a raiding expedition. In latter case Mexico will probably be held re- ny damage that he may tnilict, but the matter will remain for the President's decisicn. S. ALLIANCE arrived at St. Pierre, land, June 15th, twelve days from She would remain there one eed to thefishtng banks and Jchns, Newfoundland, arriving at the ‘K of July. PERS istice Harlan, of the U. S. preme Court, is in New York.——Mrs. and Misa they have been invited to lecture on Kindergar- | ten philosophy before the state university.— | There fs a rumor that Gen, Grant is ing 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-day to Mr. George E. Peabody, auditor of the Pennsyl- Vania railroad. The wedding ts to be followed by a reception at the summer restdence of the bride’s parents in G antow n.—Ex-Senator oe of New Jersey, as recovered his ealth. ‘THE REPORT IN THE WHITTAKER CasE.—Judge Advocate General Dunn has examined the re- port In the Whittaker case and will submit it to Secretary Ramsey with nis opinion and recom- snendations next week. Secretary Ramsey has not seen the report of the court of inquiry a3 yet, but willorder a court martial or Whit- taker ff, as is understood, the court of inquiry recommends such a course, unless Whittaker Should be dropped from the academy rolls ror deficiency tn studies, In that case the whole matter would fall with the dismissal. THE TALLAroosa arrived at Newport this morning, and will leave this afternoon for New London, Conn. THE MINNESOTA, traffiing ship, arrived at Newburgh, on the Hudson, last Monday. Two tenders, the “Wave,” commanded by Lieut. Noyes, and the Frolfe, commanded by mfaship- man Denfleld, had preceded the ship under sall. Noyes will proceed up the river as far as Albany in the Wave, where he will establlsa a | Feeruiling office ror boys. AN ORDER has been tssued 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 the commandants of the | aifferent stations. ‘This is the best opportunity for supplying your immediate and future wants—a chance that seldom “occurs to purchase fine goods at the low prices we offer them. NOOT, 915 Pennsylvania av. AT STRAUS, 2OWR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ss § ss $8 *ss $8 For a Lizht Cassimere Suit worth $12, >» s10 sto s1o0 si 12 Different Styles of Suits worth 315. 2 siz siz s12 } For a Special Made Suit worth 818. siz $15 sb si5 sis For a Fine Worsted Suit worth 225. si 420 s20 $20 $20 For a Fine Granite Cloth suit worth $30. Boys’ Suits at Proportionate Prices. NOWHERE IN THE CITY CAN CLOTHING BE HAD BETTER AND AS OHEAP AS AT THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE. wis ~ THE TIME Now * Foe BE J. SLETT, AWNING MaxER. 829-2m No. S17 Market Space. (vr stains. BRMYAND NAVY.—Ofticers of the Navy, absent from Washington, can aye foes bea needing repairs, expressed e ecu attention they wil. recive at py naage “Dempscy's Stationery store Washington. D-0 ab QUPERHEATED STEAM GARPET CLEANING © is sure preventive to moth, at CHACE’S! te? 616 Louisiana ave. WAVES, hg gs WAVES, Wit Wit and DEMONG! NMBROSTAL. “ele 1 m., cpposite 0.8. Patent Office. ‘mart ee 4 APOLLINARIS ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medical Journal. “L‘EAU DE TABLE DES REINES” Le Gaulois de Paris. Annual sale, 8,000,000 botties and jugs Of a stineral Water Dealers, Grocers and Drug- CAUTION. To insure obtai mai qe ests, corks Dear tse Apoli ‘épl4-cotm nai Apo! imaris. y FSLIE HALL SUMMER BOARD tate Pry Plcvated location, cokmater abiae ERI: LESLIE, Hilsboto” Eoedoey way Ne: ead ws, 4t - ; | over the dismissal of his | Spotted Tall thi | sons a GET awn. | SPOTTED TaIL’s INDIGNATION.—The particu- lars of Spotted Tall’s conduct at Carilsle, Pa., n-in-law, as Inter- is given In a The big ehiet 1s very indfgnant rmination of Capt. Pratt not. to ervices of his son-in-law. and de- uands that he shall not only be retained, but that bis salary shall be raised. Atan assem- blage of the school, chiefs Red Dog, Two Strike, Red Cloud, Spotted Tail and American Horse ail Inade speecees of more or less dissatistaction, ned to removs his four d daughter, (the interpreter’s wife).from 1, if the captain does not accede to his nds. The department was apprised of this conduct of Spotted Tall, and to-day Secretary Schurz sent a dispatch to him, saying that Captain Pratt must not keep an Interpreter that he objected to; that if Spotted Tall did not want his children educated he could take them away; that he must not do anything that will fojure the school, and that it was no way for htin to behave to make threats what he would do. It 1s not thought that Spot- ted Tail will carry out his threat and take his children away, a3 he will have to doso at his Own expense,which will amount to two or three hundred dollars. He may on reflection, in view of the great cost to him and the Iniluence the taking away of his children would have on his tribe, think better of the matter and withdraw his threat, THE FOLLOWING PRoMorions will be made in the Post Ortice department, to take effect July ‘st: J. C, Slater, from 4th class to be superin- tendent of rallway adjustment, at a salary of $2,000, To 4th class, W. H. Turner,vice Slater. To 3d_class, W. N. Rowe, vice Fowile; F. B. Farns- Worth, vice Turner; W. W. Baker and Edward Hays. To second class, J, D. Croissant, vice Baker; A. J. Purlin, vice Rowe; C. E. Joyes, vice Farnsworth and J.C. Ramage. ‘To 1st class, A. H. G. Richardson, vice Croissant; L. Melins, vice Ramage: J. il. Crew, vice Joy Purl n, and W. D. Deering. ‘To $1,000, J. T. Cal- lahan, Vice Deert: P. Rhoderiek, vice Rich- ardson, and W. C. Brook ATOR CONKLE N.—A gentleman now in this city who had a talk with Senator Conkling a few days ago, asked him {f he in- tended to help Gen. Garfield in the presidential campaign? Senator Conkling replied: “1 will help as much as the administration will help.” From the manner in waleh this was sald the gentleman got the decided impression that if the administration saw ft to rescind the order about office holders taking an active part in (he political canvass, Senator Co: would exert himself to procure Garfleld’s electiou, but that otherwise he would take no active part in the campaign. D. Wikie, vice NEW PRINTING BuRgAU.—Supervising Archi- ‘tect Hill to-day formally turned over, by letter, the new building for the bureau of engraving and printing to Chief I with the exception of the imen wanes: "which is not yet com- pleted. Mr. Hull will to work at once to fit Sela eg onde aaa reasury ng for offices. An ap) trees “or tls purpose. "The new ‘office wil Tess Y e new Felieve some of the now crowded bureaus of the ent. '2"The census enumerators at Cincinn: foot up a Count Power was leav- t, one of three boys who were probably £2 In the election at Moa- , the republicans elected all thotr coudiaates pe = 2" The late torrential Prussia killed 36 and Gestroyed 106 heuer CINCINNATI CONVENTION. —— COND DAW’S PROCEEDINGS. uiet Opening of the Second Day’s = Sa Proceedings. i, CINCINNATI, O., June 23, 10 o'clock.—Not twenty delegates are in their seats. The gal- leries ure two-thirds full. The weather is warm | and sultry. It is understood that the committee on credentials will report immediately after permanent organization 1s effected. ‘The plat- form committee are still at work on their resc- lutions. The usual demonstrations of applause Were made as prominent gentlemen came tn and when the banners of the Kandall and other political clubs passed up the aisles. The fact is unmistakabie, however, that there is here much less of this sort of outside pressure for ind!- vidual candidates than there was at Chicago. A Woman Suffrage Circular. A circular of the National Woman Sut rare Association was distributed throagh the hall, signed by Mrs. Gage as chairman, Susan B, Anthony as vice president, Mrs. Spencer, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Sheldon, recording etary; M rd, treasurer, and a vice pres It demands the recognition 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 tn the exer- cise of their right of suffrage. The woman’s suffrage representatives were honored with ap- Plause from the audience as they took their seats. After a brilliant voluntary on the organ the military band played various nationai and oper- atic airs. Yankee Doodle alonée seemed to arouse the audience. The Opening Prayer. The convention was cailed to order at 10:40 oetsee rene 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 und the yielding of all personai prefer- ences to the general welfare. Preliminary Business. On motion, the reading of the minutes of yes- terday was dispensed with. Mr. Siantenberg, of Indiana, moved a resol- tion that the surviving soldiers of tie Mexican war and their widows and orphans should be put, by Congress, on the same footing a3 the soldiers of 1 Reterred to the platform com- mnittee. The chair announced that the first business ta order was the report of tye committee on cre- dentisis, and asked if it was ready to report, ‘There was an Interval of several minutes bet: there was any response. Meantime the chair ordercd read a telegram from Renayles Basin, New York: “Bonfire ready to be lighted, with three cheers for democratic nominee,’ (Laughter and applause. Permanent Organization. At 10:54 Judge Hoadley announced that the chairman of the credentials committee was not in the house, and called on the committee on permanent organization. Mr. Martin, of Delaware, chairman of sald committee, unanimously reported the following permanent organizatios President:—John ‘W. Steftienson, of Ken- icky. it. Stevenson's name was received with ap- plause, Vice Presidents:—Alabama, C. C. Langdon; Arkansas, C. A. Gault; California, W. C. Hen- dricks; Colorado, Alva Adams; Connecticut,Cur- Us Bacon; Delaware, Jas. Willams; Florida, Wm. Judge; Georgia, J. R. Alexander; Illinois, H. W. Vandiver; Indiana, James lk. Slack;lowa, Samuel B. Evans; Kansas, Wm. B. Bennett: Kentucky, Henry Burnett; Louisiana, J. D. Jet- fries; Maine, Darius Alden; Maryland, ey F. ‘Thomas; Massachusetts, Jonas H. French;Mich- igan, Charles H. Richmond; Mianesota, L. L. Baxter; Mississippi, W. 8. Featherstone; Mis- sourl, B. F. Dillon, Nebraska, R.S. Maloney; Nevada. Hagerman, New Hampshire, Frank Jones; New Jersey, Hezekiah B. Smith; New York, Frederick Cook; North Carolina, W. ‘. Dortch; Ohio, J. L. MeSweeney; Oregon,J.W. Winson; Pennsylvania, D. E. ' Ermentraut; Rhode 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. Secretaries—Alabama, J. S. Ferguson; Ar- kansas, Jas. P. Coffin; California, J. B. Metcalf; Colorado, John Stone; Connecticut. Samuel Simpson; Delaware, A. P. Robinson; Florida, J. B. Marshall; Georgia, Mark A: Hardin; Tlindls, G. A. Day; Indiana, Rutus Magee; Iowa, J. J. Snouffer; Kansas, J. B. Chapman; Kentucky, T. G. Stuart; Louisiana, Martin McNamara; Maine, John R. Rodman; Maryland, E. E. Jackson; Massachusetts, Joan M. Thayer; Mirhigan, A! 3. Shakespeare; Minnesota, L. Svans; Mi sissippl, R. C. Patt; . Dryden; k: F. Hilp; New Nebras Hampshire, Chas. A. Buslel; New Jersey, Jas. S. Coleman; New York, Frank Rice; North Car. oiina, R. M. Furman; ‘Ohio, C. ‘T.' Lewis; Ore- on, A. Noltner; Pennsylvania, Edward Bigler; hede Is} nd, John Waters; South Carolina, J. Abney; ‘Tennessee, C. L. Ridley; Texas, B. B. Paddock: Vermont, H.W. MeGettrick; Vir- cinta, RW. Hunter; West Virginia, H. C. Simms; Wisconsin, J. M. Smith, DISTRICT DELEGATES ENTITLED TO SPEAK BUT NOT 70 VOTE. The committee further report that they have duly considered the memorial in relation to the representation to the District of Columbia and of the territories and have heard the arguments of the memoralists, and respectfully commend the following resolution: “Resolved, That two delegates from the Dis- trict of Coinmbia and two delegates from each of the territories be admitted to the convention and have the right to participate in debate and every other rigiit and privilege enjoyeday tae delegates from the states, excepting only tie Tight to vote.” When the report had been read Mr. Young, of Georgia, as a question of privilege, demanded to be permitted to present the report of the committee on credentials. The chair said the report on permanent organization was before the house, and asked the convention’s will. Mr. Martin moved that his report be adopted and on that asked the previous question, which he subsequently withdrew, Mr. Jefirles, Of Louisiana, moved to postpone further proceedings on the report on permanent organization until the conveation had recefved rr Cog on the credentials committee's report. 0) Report ef the Committee on Creden- le Mr. Young, of Georgia, as chairman, present ed the report of the committee on cr lentials, as follow Massachusett’s—Two delegations are present from the state of Massachusetts. They are known 4s the Faneuil hall delegation and the other as the Mechantes’ hall convention. By Joint request made by the delegation to the committee of credentials, 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 1s entitled. {Applause} Pennsylvania—In the case of the contesting delegations from the 26th congres- sional district Of Pengsylvania we report that the sitting delegates are entitled to retain their Seats aS members of the convention. New Yerk—The committee has carefully examined all the evidence brought before it bearing on the contested case from 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 singularly ‘Unanimous vote, it allows the sitting members {to retain their seats. [General si piaiee, except trom the Tammany benches.) With these ex- os 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 Kelley Delegates 20 Votes, Mr. Carroll, of Kansas, presented report. It was proj to have the reading clerk read {t, but the chair said the gentleman Dane Should have his own way about it. ‘Applause. Air. Cario'l proceeded to read his rt inter- botsteror “Louder!,” rupted with us cries oO} “Louder!” ‘Let the clerk read it!” loadiey called for order, and said the a minority lause.} r. Carroll proceeded to le that the poat- tion of the Ra arony Aa this time is pre- cisely analagous to the condition of the New York contestants tn 1856, when the contestants ie ia fe sea i eile 88 3 Sl ‘and this would tend to deteat. He and b be Loening Star TWO CENTS. the party at that time the national convention diviced ihe delegations, allowing each to cast | half the votes to which the state was entitled to in that convertion. That such action united the party in the state of New York @ad eventn- ated tn the election of a democratic President. We tLeve that a similar course at this time will result in a kindred success and we. there- fore. recommend the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That the Faulkner branch of the democratic delegation from the state of New York be allowed to cast 50 votes in this conven- tion and that the Shakespeare Hall democracy be allowed to cast 20 votes in such convention, and that each of the satd divisions shall deter- mine Sts methods of counting such votes. Mr. Young demanded the previous question, Stating that the committee had spent all night On this work, and he believed had done it weil. Previous Question on the Majority Report. 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 rule Of the House of Representatives there would not be an hour for debate after the previous question was ordered. The chatr 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 call proceeded with Alabama, 5 aye, 15 no; Arkansas, 12 aye; California, 7 aye, 5 n0: Colorado, 4 aye, 6 no; Connecticut, 12 aye; Del- aware, 6 aye; Florida. 2 aye, 6 no; Georgia, 16 aye, 24 BO; Indiana, 19 aye, 3 no; Kansas, 10 ‘no; ye, 3 no; Loutstana, 16 no; Maine, 16.no; Massachusetts, 14 aye, no; Minnesota, 10 no: url, 20 aye, 10 no; aye, 5’ no; Hiinots, ; Iowa, N es aye; New Hamp- shire, 10 Jersey, S aye, 10 no; New York decli to vote, and the chair putting the question it was exeused: aye, 14 10; Ohfo, 25 aye, 19 Oregon, 6 aye; 23" aye, 12 no; Rhode TSland. a, 14 no; Tennessee, 2 aye Vermont, $ aye, no; West Virginia, 5 aye, 4 Wisconsin, 20 “no. "Total—yeas, So the main question was ordered North Carolina, 6 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 ther friends. {Applau Loud cries ot “Platform, form,” caused Mr. Young t and he proposed to give forty” 1 man who would be suggested by Mr. New York, reserving his own twenty minutes to reply. [Applause and hisses} is for Kellys 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 that privilege. [Hisses and cries of “yes,” yes.) Fina the chair announced that le heard bo objection, and invited Mr. Kelly to the Platform. Mr. Kelly not being tn the hall, the sergeant-at-arms was Instructed to escort any- toay to the platform whom the New York con- testants should indicate, Mr. Miller in Behalf of Tammany. In response George W. Miller, of Albany. came forward and was greeted with applause. He hoped the right of free speech would not be interrupted for a moment by any man in whose veins flows a drop of democratic blood. {Cheers.] ‘The contestants came here 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 branch with a view to victorious suecess, A reference to the name of Keily was gfeeted with applause, 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 unity and success. Only fifteen of the contestants are from New York, and the re- mainder of them represented over 40,000 demo- frats scattered all over the state, and number- ing at least one-tifth of the democratic vote in said state. Speaking for the contestants from the rural districts he said they Intended to sup- port whoeyer should be made the candidates of this convéhtion. They were all anxions only for such proceeding here as shall tend best tu promote and tnsure a great triumph. [Ap- plause.] But deprive the re« & and ille of thetr leaders, and, like soldiers in ts.» fleld, there was danger that they would be demoralized and skwk away frorm the fight. But if the cen- vention would observe ‘the democratic precedents, and give the contestants an opportunity to participate tn the pro Ceecings, 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 politics, against which public senti- quent 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 ot two democratic electoral tickets in New York, ake the pla friends could net control this result, try as they light, unless this convention shouid give them the twenty seats recommended by the minority report. Give them these and they could draw cut and make e| ve the magnificent demo- cratic yote ot New York, which would secure a victory next autumn, Amasa J. Parker on the Same Side. Amasa J. Parker, announced by the chatrinan as a Sterling old democrat, followed for the con- testants. Hesaid the contestants represented the democracy of all the rival district—at least 350,000 of the democrats of that state—who de- manded to be heard here. He came in the spirit ot harmony, 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 @upport whatever tcket should be bamed here. [Applause.) He voted for Gover. nor Robinson. {Applause.) The ositestants 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 no time here to discuss in detail the merits ot this contest, but he appealed to the precedents of democratic conventions, and urged that that of 1556 be followed now in its spirit. Then halt the vote of New York was given to the contest- ants. They asked now only 20 of tne 70 votes. it the convention desired them to join them in the work of redeeming the country with the hope of success, he implored them’ to give the contestants a chance so to do. Mr. Hubbard in Favor of the Mi- nority Report. Mr. Hubbard, of Texas, sustained the minori- ty report. He was not here representing any faction {n the party, but only a great state which the census would soon show had two million people. Her delegates came here pre pared to vote for Samuel J. Tilden, [great ap- plause,} or aby other of the names to be pre- Sented here whom the party represented here should choose as standard bearers. He rejoiced that the south was solid for the democratic party, (applause,] but _he presented himseif 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 Uhat they bend backwards, (laughter,) but they tight. by stubbornness find their Blucher ih New York. [Applause.] They must not —— the necessities of the siiuation in New York, New Jersey and elsewhere. [Applause.] ‘They Must be wise and not technical merely, if they hoped to win. Mere regularity in quotation marks Was not the question, but what is wise and best calculated to advance the democratic party and its principles. They wanted votesand Mnust avail of the means calculated to obtain them. The issue is one broader than New ork—the destiny of this country, general re- form, the Itberties of the state and the citizen, all these are involved in this small issue now before this body. If New Yorkers here could not unite among themselves then he called upon the convention to put up baans and jolu them in wedlock and swear to union for the sake of the common cause. Let the demo. cratic party set its foot on the seeds of discord ey, ‘be. Massachusetts had set- ed its own grievances by compromise. If New Mr, Wetlowsin Eevee ot the Majori- Jobn R. Fellows, of New York, next the report. The cquetiige was aa of New York Syraci at which Kelly and his friends se- ceded. Fellows proceeded with an argumenta- tive statement to show that there was no paral- Jel between the present situation and the pr2- cedent of 1856, lo which reference had been made. The bolt at Syracuse was upon a candi- date, and nothing else. The devision in 1S56 ‘Was upon a clear question of principie and cyn- viction. The Tammany men at Syracuse bolted the nomination and went out and nominated John Kelly and defeated the democratic party. ‘They now come here over the slaughtered boty of the democratic party and insult you by ask- ing Tecognition at your hands. (Applause j John Kelly bad declared before the ¢1 als last night with all the force of language at his command that if you shall dare to nominate a certain man he and his friends will bolt again. (Cries of “Turn him out!” and confusion.} Again, in front of a hotel here, he said that “It you nominate Samuel J. Tilden he and his friends will run a separate electoral ticket.” {A voice in the galleries, ‘So they well!” Laugh- ter and applause. ] The gal leries speak more plainly than men upon this platform, but out of the mouths of babes and fools, we shall arrive at correct con- clusions. (A voice.—* You supported Tweed.” Cries of “Put him out! Put him out!”) In con- clusion, Task, dare you deny to the sovereign state of New York the right you so prondly and justly demand for yourselves? (Ciférs.) Dare you violate her person and trample her sover- elgnty in the dust? For the whole question is Whether you will give the state of New York the right to decide her own representation or take that decision as picked up on the streets of Cincinnati or as tiven by delegates from sister states. He Screy t© South Carolina and other southern delegations as advocates of states rights, tostand by the principle involved. ‘The Individual delegates sitting here from York were of secondary importa: but beware how you smite the face of the queen state of the nerth. [Applause:} Mr. Westbrook for Ri t the Minority rk. occupied five reroaining to the ininority. It made no aifference what had caused the splitin New York, but it exists. United we siand divided We fall, and the real question Is how can we best secure union and victory. He hoped such action would be had here as would secure to the party Tammany hall's 50,000 trusty votes, So necessary to success. It Was well for the ry that Tammany hall was this time in the utrol of 30 hohest and sound a man as Joun Kelly. [Applause and hisses.) He could not e would the large number of dissatisfied democrats, who are at his back it the convention should fall to deal justly and generously with them. He continued for som Ume to plead earnestly the wisdom of giving the contestants partial representation In the convention as a means of enablirg them to con- trol their forces for the sake of the canse. Mr. Peckham for the Majority Re- OFt. Mr. Peckham, of albany, followed for the ma- jority report. It was votes that the party Wanted and must have. How were they to be procured? In 1576, after the St. Louls conven- Vion had nominated Tilden for 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 cork. ‘This led to a declaration of war by Tam- maby against Robinson. The democrats of the rural districts determined to stand by Robin- son, and rencminated him. Whereupon Kelly and Tammany Hall nominated another candi- date, stabbed Robinson to the heart, and elect- ed Cornell; and now, with hands still bloody, they come here to ask you in the interests of harmony to disfranchise the regular delegates: who are sitting here. Grant their demand, and the gentleman trom Texas will be howling lcuder in the wilderness for votes than now. {Applause,] The democrats of New York Would never submit to such treatment. Votes were uot to be had in any such way. [Ap- plause.} Chairman Young Closes the Debate. Mr. Young, of Georgia, as chairman of the cemroitiee on credentials, closed the debate With a three minutes’ speech. The committee had found only one regular delegation here trom New York, and they had recommended their admission. Tilden was not before this convention. [Applause.} For one he wished to God he was. [Applause.) The question was simply 2s to who were the rightful representa- lives of New York. The Tammany Delegates Excluded. ‘The chair stated the question was first upon Substitufing the minority for the majority re. ort, aud ordered roll call, States voted:—Ala- ‘a, 11 aye, § no; Arkansas, 12 aye, under unit instructions; Calafornia, 2 aye, 10 no; Colorado, 8 aye, 3 no; Connecticut, 12 no; Delaware, 1 ay¢ 5 no; Florida, 5 aye, 3 no; Georgta, 9 aye, 13 no: Illinois, 26 aye, 16 no; ‘Indiana, unit instructions; Iowa, 22 no; Kansas, '10 Kentucky, 24 mo; Louisiana, 16 no; Maine, aye. S no; Maryland, 12 aye, 4 no; Massaciiu- SettS, 93 aye, 15 00, 3 absent; Micliican, 2 ay 20 no; Minnesota, 10 ne, under instructions; Mississippi, 4° aye, Missouri, 11 ay 19 ni no; Nevada, 6 no: New New Jersey, 12 aye, 6no. [New ¥ lo answer, and there were loud vote,” but she asked to be passed, and the r guest was granted.] North Carolina, 20 no; Ohio, 17 aye, 2 uo; Oregon, 6 no; Pennsylvania, 10 aye, 47 Lo; Rhode Island, 2 aye, 6 no; aye, 9 no; Tennessee, i1 ay 3 Vermont, 3’ aye, no; West Virginia, 4 onsin, 20 no. New York was called again and excused. The chair announced the result ayes 205 hoes 437; so the motion to substitute the m nority report was rejected. [Massachusetts was 12 short.] ¢ Question recurring on adoption of the maior- ity Teport it was adopted by a viva vove ygte. (Great applause.] The Tammenay Delegates Have the Privilege of the Floor. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, offered a reso- lution that the delegation trom the state of New York, of which Amisa J. Parker {s chairman, be invited to seats on the floor of the convention during its session. Mr. Young favored it, and it was adopted. Permanent Officers Elected. On motion of Mr. Martin, ot Delaware, the Teport and resolutions from the committee on permanent organization was then adopted. Goy. Stevenson on taking the chair was re- ceived with prolonged cheers. . The Platform. ‘The report of the committee on platform con gratulates the country on its escape from a “third term,” and regrets that Samuel J. Tilden 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- dates for President; carried. ‘The roll of states was ordered for presenta- tion of candidates. The chair appointed as a committee to con- duct the permament president to the chair Senators McDonald, of Indiana; Butler, ot South Carolina, and Thomas o’Connor, of ‘Ten- nessee. Mr. Stevenson not being present the band en- tertained the audience while a committee went after him, Jt was 1:45 p. m. when Mr. Stevenson ar- rived and was presented to the convention as its president. Judge Hoadley in handing him the gavel as the symbol of authority, said 1: could fall into no worthier hands. President Stevenson’s Speech. He was received with applause. He sald he accepted the chair with a app! the honor and responsibility of the trust con- fided to him. He knew that he was not in- debted for this compliment to any personal merit, but asa tribute to bis grand old com- monwealth and its devotion in sui al storm tic After considerable confusion, in which varicus Counter motions were made, the purport (f which conld not be heard, the 102 to proceed to the nominating of caniidates, as moved by Mr, Breckenridge, was adopted. ‘The roll of states was called accordingly for rominatiens, Mr. Field’s Name Presented. When California was callea, Mr. McEtrath, of its delegation, took the platform, saying it was the high piivilege of this convention to name the next President of the United States. (Ap Plause.] fier some general remarks as to te Purposes ahd policy of the democratic party, he Said he desired to present the name Of one of her own sons, born in New England and devei- | oped in California—Stephen J Field. Appointed | -aSa democrat during the throes of the clvii ‘war, he held the commission of Abraham Lia coin as evidence of his loyalty to the Uuton. Hy Was a Man without fear and without reproach the very embodiment of democratic faith, Mr. Brown, of Colorado, seconded the nomi. Ration of Field, but could mot be heard, an: was interrupted by erles of “ Time, tim 4 the secretary read it,” until he withdrew. ‘Tumultuous Appinuse for Bayard, ‘The call of Delaware was greeted with turul- Mr. George ( { that state, ame of Thomas F. Bayard. He small in numbers, was proud of ory and her position in the s “ay States, She was here to-day to do her best 1p behaif of the ecimmon cause. Who will lead best in the strugule itutional _govern- ment ard por ‘They were here to- day to aecide When t burst of applause. man of experienc manship. name and record were known Wherever our flag floats or the English tongite 'S Spoken, With private character spotless as judgment clear as suniight, judgment aS Mashing sabre — honest—the peopl all know him aid need not betold who and what him will t a In whom more Ui busi e u the deroeratie p. rection to Its asp! is the very synonym in every form; who | the present comin. erauc pa De untry find more 1 truly represent or who give a higher di- hose name » to corruption a contributed more to of the demo- ho adrnire and Don't lus that a brave party ts to be led by a’ brave man who Will never falter in ~ His nomi- nation will be the p y in Novem: ber lcm) guilt to o pplau «© Presented, S. Marshall, after a st | poiftieal speech, in Tupted by impatient calis of "and contusion, said the American people Low d des their leader Worthy Gf the catise—one of tutlexible Indemitable cour: man of th bet Morris a man rlegate protesied against outstie interruptions, and said 1f they were repeated he would uemand that the hall a cleared of ali except. delegates. much contusion. } The Hendricks Banner. The call for Indiana was the stat for the Most enthusiastic cheering outs che deieates renewed wildly 23 {he banner of Thomas A. Hendricks \4s waved from the reat Of the platform. Mr. Voorbe cs, Of Indiana, desired to present the Lat.c of a distinguished attzen of Indiana Wik Was fit to be President. After compilmentars allusions to all the candidates already pré- sented, all of whoin he knew were worthy ot every honor, he sald there was none, how- ever. with more commendation in the works ot his life than attached to Thos. A. Hendricks. {Great applause.] Indiana bad for twenty years been an important batule-ground of the demo- cratic party, and she bad never faltered with Heudricks in the front. CN org There were no divided counsels in Indiana; there w. no treachery here: they were unaulmous and cordial in. their presentation ot the gen- Ueman. whom he had named. He wa woitby of all support, and his admin. Jstralion, if nominated ‘and elected, would prove as his administration in every station he bad filled in the past. ‘To the south who hat been more faithful; to the north who had been ‘Uuer, Indiana nailed his colors to the mast would stand by them and go down with them in Lonor if need be; but if Indiana’s hopes were realized here it would be the presage of a great victory. [Applause.] When Massachusetts was called Mr. Salton. stall tcok the platform to second the nomina- Ucn of Hayard. [Applause ] ‘They all Gesired candidaves who would ele. vate the stations to which they would be ealled, who would honor their offices more than they Would be honored by them. Such aman wa Bayard. | His noiination would excite through the land the greatest hosts who have lore voted the democratic U could be polnted at which ad onstruction. In such a nomination the country would find relief. He had whe cour. 2 all times accordiug to his sense of Nght. mbuy Was weary Of merely avail: able It wanted the best mao. best Would be the most available. Witnout a biot upen bis life, public like his great prototye, without rear and witho reproach, he wasa most tit candiyate for Pre: dent of the United States. Tilden’s Name New York vetng called, call d “1 tiden. furicus bisse: hie Presents Thurman. —_/ When Ohio was called, Mr. McSweeney ef-tha’ state took the platform aud read as speeci in which he said the democracy of Unig, in stale convention, with absolute unanimity had de termined to present the name of Allan G. Tuur- man. He would forbear eulogy, for that wou'd not be grateful to the man whose name he pre- sented, nor would he consume time in reciting a useless biography. All knew his public life and services. Nevertheless, he proceeded with eulogistic references to ‘Thurman's record. ‘The Umes demand a ticket tnat shall be a clean one, around which no dirty seandals cling, a Man Whose naie will be of itself the platform. Such a name was that of Thurman, as all weil knew, [Applause.] He has fought the good fight, he has kept the faith. Under bim the rights of all, rich and poor, capital and labor weuld be protected, and’ the rights of the Sections also carefully preserved. He dented that Oblo fwas a republican state [applause], and argued that Garfield's nomination was an ad mission bythe Chicago convention that Ohio Yas not republican. ‘They had already a son of Vashington in Tilden’s chatr (ap and yet they take another—for Insatiate Arthur, would not, would not one sufiice? [Applause and laughter.) ‘The speaker cited artconsiderable lengto, wit great cy oe and much humor, and was hon- cred at his Close with a hearty round of aj plause, and. as he returned to his seat, the Onio delegation rose to receive him him with ceers. Dan Dougherty Proposes General Hancoc! au Ke - ‘When Pennsylvania was called, its chairman said that they had no candidate to present, but ene of their delegates desired to present a name. Dan Dougherty, of Philadelphia, then took the platiform, as he said, to nominate one whose name would reconcile all factions and carry Pennsylvania, Indiana, Connecticut dersey, New York [applause] He proposed the name of a soldier whose name Was as stainless as his sword—Wintiela Scott Hancock. [This gave occasion for the wildest burst cf applause that had been witnessed either on the floor or in the galleries, many del- egates rising to their feet.) If elected, he will take his seat. [Great applause.) Wade Hampton Seconds Bayard’s Nominauon. enthusiasm, ssed. olees in the gaildyies He was | and states. | “Ti'den,” and were greezed with | Ss to help oursety | Vote in Congress, we wo | Colorado was 1 terhood of | Bayerd . | | since their beginning, no effective meas EXTRA! Telegrams to The Star. CINCINNATI. THE CONVENTION. HANCOCK! NOMINATED ON THE 1ST BALLOT TO-DAY. ———_e—___ ‘Third Day*s Proceedings. CInctynatl, 0., June 24, 10 o'eloek.—The sky is overcast and the temperature ts hot. and sul- iry. The doorkeepers are taking up all plat- fcrm and reporters’ tickets, This indicates the conviction of the national committee that the gonvention will nominate a candidate and fintsh business during to-day’s session, Few dele- gates are yet seated, and they ate coming In very slowly. The galleries are only partly filled. President 8 ‘venson arrived at} half filled, band occapy the bly rendered mu- a. m., but a d the convention to orde a The ¢ tev. Dr. Taylor, pal chureh south. He nity and harmony in the ne Methodist prayed for that nvention so ne 2 UAL individ ir personal St welfare of the wi of the convention m ni dliections for MOD; that th sult in the ete and of ex: ‘ected migh 4 om New York de! that dele P votes given nored statesmen of New Great applause. | The chair rebvked the interference with the proceedings by Outsiders and promised t would ask the convention to preserve order at any and e delegation had en. in which he ndidate tor nomina- honest in purpo his letter as a reauncla- and all cand! Sevond Ballot. renounced hin Jon. Knowing and action, w {lou of all cla Hancock. Randal... a Jewett 1 Parker ..... 2 English - 9 HANCOCK NOMINATED There was a general stampede of states on Unis ballot, and Hancock was nominated. The Corrected Ballot. Totals—Hiancock, 705; Hendricks, Bayard Tuder, The Indian Question ‘ew Mexico. The foliowing extracts from a private letter written to a friend in this clty by a well known Washingtonian now in Santa Fe, have been seut to us for publication: Santa Fa, June 12, 1880, “The manner in which our Indian troubles have been treated and appear tobe regarded by the general government is outrage were, in the first instance, brought. on by management of affairs at Washiugton, 3 have been taken to bring them to an end. Jatch, in command of the troops in New Mexi- °0, Las the reputation of belng a brave and efti- cient officer, but if we should ju results o1 ampaign, we wottl 1 he is much a ple and newspape Ido not think Ités his fault, he unable to bring the war to an end, his superiors, who have not given bitvn suicl- ent force. arly, if not quite. two aundred been killed. imtlgration has been checked, snd kind of basin ing. Navajos go upc Wi in New Mexico will be very precarious. They Uke most intellizent, and, with possibly the xception of the ¢ nehes, geous Indians of the southwe at least two years to redu anwy is put in the field. 7 retuc! Dermtssion t government “® 1 out the militia. The S. and remuses to allow it we had a r treated, as furder Case. SEPTEMBER 10TH FIXED AS THE DAY OF EXECU- TION OF THE CONDEMNED MEN, This morning, in the Criminal Cour’, Joseph ‘verson, alias Babe Bedford, Edward Queenan and Sandy Pinn, the three colored men con- victed before Jud@ge Hagner tn February of the murder of George Pl Hirth on the 7th of January last, abd sentenced to be hung on April 30th, were brought into court, that another day might be set for the execution; the appeal to the General Term (where the judgment below was aflirmed) having stayed the execution of the sentence. ‘There was quite a large attendance of spectators in the court- room, and when the prisoners arrived and took seats In the dock a number of their relatives and neighbors gathered around them, Mrs. Queenan and Mrs. Pinn, the mothers of two of e prisoners, being among them. The pris- ners were from seine cause rather light-heart- ed for men in their position, and were evidently hopeful that some effort by their counsel would be successful in securing a further postpone- ment. The District Attorney, Col. Corkhill, with his assistant, R. K. Perry, and the pris- oners’ counsel—Messrs. H. H. Wells, jr., R. Coyle, C. M. Smith, T. F. Miller, J. F. Kiley and J. A. Haywara—were present. At 10:10 Judge Hagner took his seat on the bench and Col. Corkhill caed attention to the case. Judge Hagner said he understood that the defendants proposed to file a motion. Mr. Miller said it was their intention, on the art of Pinn>to have had a motion ready, but ey Were net yet prepared to present It.’ Im- Portant matters had come to their knowioage and they desired that the naming of the day execution be deferred until 2 o'clock to-day. Col. Corkhill said the ng opened was ad- to the discretion of the court, and he did not see how any motion could be interposed. He incre arene object to any motion being entertala Judge Hagner remarked that he did not un- derstand how he could entertain any motion now, but nevertheless they should have the PROCREDINGS THIS APTERNOON. Asthe oe Foie approached the — room y brough' Gown to the dock, and around them several of their relatives, and Sue ee others, who as wit fence on the trial. At fie poy ‘The Hirth 2 20'clk prisoners i