Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY AT THE ST ILDINGS, Ferthweet Corser Pens 1th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ° GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. 7 Fersine STAR fe sored fo subecrtbers m ths eR: cei on their own scout at 10 cents nee SUE or dseenis per month. Copies at the counter, 3 each. By 8 prepaid—iucenta a mont Except Sunday, Verexry Stan—p fecyrepaid | Six inet pening Star, i= paid for. known on aontication. Vv 64—N® 9,736. AMUSEMENTS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, & LECT EXCURSION TO THE SEA SIDE. s OCEAN GROVE, AsBI OCEAN BEACH. ood for fifteen ‘days trom ding ticket to full course of Sew Saturdays, hi S0cente, 37 Assembly, and full infor BALLANTYNE & SON or C. 4y9-3t. GARDEN. PR VEwS sumME > = ‘Ab. ther Surerb Company to ammus» Ladies and Children. PROF. PALZEK WITH HI GREAT boo cIRcUs HER ARTISTS. Iy 10 cents y J OONLIGHT EXCURSION. BA TEAMER W. W. CORCORAN, ax CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, THE YOUNG ME: SEVENT PEK CENT OFF 3st Rete “Adults, 0c Children, 25 Tout leaves at 6; returning, arrives at 10:90. $y9-2t XCULSION OF, ESCUE LODGE, So. 17,1 0.6. Ty ‘oth, 1384, ‘On steamer Mary Washi 7th street wharf at 5.90. Gentlemen's ti ket 50 cents, Ladies 25 cents, dye-2te (aes, JOHN AND GREAT FALLS_THE NEW Excursion steainer HENRY G.- WAGNER is now Brady ior charter capacity over 200,” ADpiy at Stat At street northwest, opposite Washington aud Georgetown atiroad office. Jy BETTER THAN TONS OF MEDICINE STORK’S RECKEATION TOUR, Ocean Voyawe to Boston. Rail to Portsmouth, N. H Tally-Ho Coach to Newcastle. Steanier to Isles of Shoals, “The Home Way Gut in the Ocvan. Rail to White Mountains” “Agcent of Mt. Wesbingtow A Night Above the Clouds. Trip to Newport, Ie. Voyauwe on ‘Long Island Sound, ou Valuce Steamer, Fall River Line. New York City. ‘AOUK OF IWELVE DAYS, WITH ALL EXPENSES: ox BOYS’ BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, To Reduce Stock, ‘WME © SCRIBNER, ‘rad | Piha Venice, Farce Fares t= ard al: other vccasious, PAID, HOTELS, &. Lewd sthiatrect Lorthwest, Oflies bourm, 800 ONLY 265, 2s » Jesu] Descriptive Guide Free. 7 =a W. L. STORK. BOOKS, ¢ (Young Men's Building), =——— 3690-108, Chacies und Savatoga streets, (EW LAW Looks = = Bs a ZOSESS | J] OwER CEDAR PorsT. Peele pales Ca kak x. Second edition. WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. LATEST 5 ‘The safe, swift and maguificent steamer NEW AR- MENIA will leave ber wharf, toot of 7th stre-t, daily exc pt Saturdsys at ain returning at 9 pam. ome Beating duly fet." are oi ceuts rotind rh dren, So. uy Wilaie Coilion ‘Lhe Aimenia stops at Alexandria on Fridays onl; ‘Miz Maz~. by Nine Authors, H.C. BOWERS, Lovweevit. by Joha H Hamilton Tine of Blank Biv. bs alway om bamt, For farther information tpply at office, St, Marc WMH. MOREISON, j Hotel. 328-1 unsylvania avenue, } er Ne GrEcIaL Novice. sS FOR SUMMEE READING AT HAZE | Aen: (G¢ THURSDAY, JULY 1078, #0 it all ticket € Stan NEWFST STYLES. | TAME, ENCHANTMENT. | ME STATIONERY, gE NEW LAWN W. CORCORAN. SUMMER AKRANGEMENT. LAWS Pool, LAWS TE CROQUET. | / This, fine steamer, under command of Capt, Tx . a L BLAKE, will make daly tripe i ARCHERY, AT LOW PRICES. down the Botomao ae far ay Giymont, toschiag Atak punts, except Mount Vernon, which is $1 A SERIES OF EXCURSIONS ‘Will be given by the EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, ‘Commencing Juxx 7. ‘The entertainments will consist of Dancit ‘Vocal Music, Kecitations. &c. isin ite ene ween vee ea care WM. BAULANTYNE & SON, 428 Seveuth sireet wat Mis 416.7: Phoebe, by” an! yiekeanc = Son, by Hern, _ | “Lndict Conpiinentd GendeuatiTicket, 60 conte ace, tig Te es! Compitmented Gentleman's Tict cen! gad Octeg Uyautucrof Uncle emus | Tobe had of the coumuittee and st ths Boat. 20 ood Whit. Mh =F it Hints for irevsd ers, Uy JF. Sundbers, M.D. | ()CCOQUAN FALLS, MARSHALL HALL AND Also, Stancurd Autivre in paper cover. for simminer reading. Our ation ry is at least 20 per cent cheater thay elacw ere atud includes the Dest Puwiish, Preuel | ‘GLYMONT. ‘The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make excur- and ynery. also. a full Hue. f decorated | tion trips to the above places. To OCCOQUAN FALLS cts. New styles of Engraved | turning at 8 pm ‘Fare. round-trip, 25 cents MtAR- SHALE HaLi Every SATURDAY, leaving st 9 Rehan at 4:90. tm. Fare, round-inp, Io cen ta SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Two trips, 2:30 am. and 3 pm returning at Spin, 416 7th PAPERS FOR GIRLS. jeu in all Ages: a valua- re smchester's Lig EALTH D Sate pe ceres cece : es si tine, croope Sunday. Pits Drare band ot Shandy “2 SUUSELE: at89eh wt mw, | gihiist Hib of Sunday excursion stops at Marsal eis ES. RANDALL, Manager. ‘of Rutledxe; Pros: W Win Cullen | eaut, by dake Godwin. Si Thorean. edited | Ty GO. Blake, The Giauts Kobe, Uy F-Austey, wuthor ice Verms. ‘Toumy Upmore, ty It D. Bix | ; by F. Marion Crawford; Quicksanla m by Mrs AL. Winter George Sine John sherwood, Manners and So. H. Loberts, Government Revenue: At | Mrs EDK Dither it Adame Hand 2 Defiernce between Fhyscal ard Soputaw, Uy Shi arthur, Vacation Crate, Wy Je pet a, by Alexander Bain: Ment Eeote Salat). G J owanen GA My raid Sttioner, 1105 Pennsylvania Hetes hone call, 455-3. pars Lae PUBL CATIONS _PHEBE, BY AUTHOR | ___GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Besr Rewsrorcen Sinz, ‘With band-worked buttonholes, FOR 75 CENTS, ‘The best ever offered in the city. AFULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, ‘AND TIES. eure Shirts to Order: | 4 12.00 1112 F strect uorthweat. eu OUGLASS ‘NINTH AND F STREETS HOSIERY. This department we think complete. The stock is new snl ineah od we return the motiey when price are Dot Below an eleewh re, FRENCH BALBRIGGAN, worth Ke cr tue COLORS. Full Resular, usual price ¢ Three Pair tor $1. = Sprecran Ispvcevents Ar FRANC’S, ONE-PRICE, Conxzs rm axp D. Celtulotd Collars, all styles, 20c., value 25a, (Celinloid Cuffs, all styles, 40c., value 300. Lalbrigwan Undershirts, 45c., value Tc. India Gauze, sizes 94 to 50, 60c., value $1.00. Genuine French Guyots Suspenders, 35c. ‘White Shirte, all the latest styles, including 12 and 16 corsets. artment fs seeord to none, and embraces over ret for $1 that brings readily @140to | THOMPSON'S, “P. D."“C. P., ve BOSTON ComFOK, i COLSETS and Walvis: GESETS at 8c, $1 aud 125, UNDERWEAY. plaits, st Sensex FOE E M4 G35 fe : on % Bent yong 0 a of - $1.59 up—will.we know, please. IN E-] ‘We wall notice other departinents neat week. | BTRICTED OR EERICE, DOUGLASS, |= ase sum: 524-86 Ninth street. | Susr Ovexep— A R: PPERT, (er 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office. | LARGE LINE scien i or ete an me Hue of SUMMER TER BLACK ASD WHITE Laces. EMBROIDERIES, | UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY d's Son AL J-OVEKS, FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. Taree stock of ZEVHY, Tin and Fantroidered MU "hae ren’s HOSIERY. SUMMER UNDER- | LE THE DULOVES waa MEE. | eis THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HYaTT, Proprietor, FIGF street northwest. opposite Patent offica Freer DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER ouly 82, esand Ch fx Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only ¥7. J inest Linen Collars, ail styles, only $150 per dozen. Finest Four-Ply Liueu Guta ouly 29 conte per rer. Closing out a large Ictof Unfinished Dress Shirte st (cents, worth 65 cent, 4 lijgoods wuarautecd Lo wive satisfaction, at MEGINNISS, feb25 1000 F street northwest, M355 4NSie K. HUMPHERY, | = 400 TENTH STREET NO} rst. | ues CORSETS sh leery style ai abet are tre ie Jetert Sho sder cin naif Breas Reform Good ia 31 Comet (Mise H's own sex. Estanuisnep 1831. W. H. Waray & Sox, STEAM. DYEING AND SCOURING, No, 1068 JEFFERSON STREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C, CORCOE WX Fist CLASS HALLE Die PiNe warn we Iece «fine Hair Cutting and Hair esiag Noige to onder TREET NOMYHWEST. a Ss TLE TES NTH ered free of ch ® the city. Postal Cards responded te Tro pty, yin Bet tae worry: UPPER TEN » thie Se SENTING an spuis gtatauteed, nce S100 aud gh PpE*Pauanrens se H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, THE Four 2 Eee - ee wee my24-3m FIRE-WORES, = VAPER LANTERNS, | Apex ATTENTION! FLAGS, all sizes, Whotesale and Retait, AT THE LOWEST MARKET Price, CH. RUPPERT, ar MRS. M_2 HUNTS. 1900 F Sraxer, REX SHAD) 8! HEA WAVES! SHINGLED BaNGs: ‘These styles never need be Su the Lairdrensers Noa <6 AND 405 rm STREET NORTHWEST. age toler Uy" plain ‘comibulg. Rail Dreased aod ns ths bine st Rucuven_ A Line of 48H. CHERRY AXD WA <HAMBER FURNITURL Tus Doe Fors Avesve SEKING STYLE CASSIMEKE dat Wil be ready May 2h PEARL ¥S in all si apes MAYLE DERDAS tn sh'tiepes. at WILLETT & RUOFP 3. fole Agent for Dunlap’s New York Hats, psa $6 Penmylvanis avenua, | ty ae e I SEDOETS REDUCED, <oF we MARBLE xD Wooo TOPS which we axe offerinw st Great Barwaing SINGLETON & HOEKE, 0c, lange, 45¢. per dozen. fo) Market Space and 0Sand siosthstret, | dense! sa ee I yepterd ond Carpets Cleaned, called for and delivered. mys | a2 A SOTSD Tih slseed nordhwest, RY PARK, KEY EAST OR Round trip tickets from Woshington, by Pennsylva- ail oad. irom duly diet sud ‘Side Asceinbiy at ALOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOE 5c. WORTH 81. | LATEST PARTSIAN MODES rw WATRGOODS M'LLE M. J. PRANDI | | Telegrams to The Ste. ‘WILL CLEVELAND WI? “IN LOOKS LIKE IT TODS. ;His Nomination Predicted on © Third or Fourth Ballot, KELLY SAYS CLEVELAND WILL LOSE iy YORK IF NOMINATED. rt District and Territorial Delegates 1 be Allowed to Vote, iH Special Dispatch to Tax EVENING STAR. Cuicaco, July 9—The drift of the convent opinion this morning continues to be largel! in favor of Cleveland, and his nomination 1s pre dicted on the second or third ballot. His canvast many Hali that Cleveland ts nota strong nomina- bination on any other candidate. The most un- t ceasing efforts have been made up to the meeting of the convention to-day to increase the vote of Bayard, but without avail The southern delega- that section. If some nortnern state would noml- bame will hardiy be presented to the convention. | The Indiana vote, too, will go to Cleveland in pref- way. The dark horses do not enter into the con- {test at all, While Cleveland goes into the conven- on ahead Of all competitors, Where 1s no change the wariare against him under Ue leadership of Keliy. ihe latter last night and tls morning: has received telegrams from all portions of New including many labor organizations, stauing that | P CLEVELAND 18 NOMINATED THEY WILL VOTE POR BLAINE. A circular newspaper sheet, with a flaming head, ‘Make no mistake,” has been issued by the delegs- tion from Kochester, N. and widely distributed ‘Uhis morning. It claims, among other things, that Cleveland would) Tose at least 2000 voues in Gee essee county, and charges hiin witu aMiilation with Tepublicans, With persogal appolutinents and seb Nshhess generally. KXLY SAYS IF CLEVELAND IS NOMINATED HE WILL| BE BEATEN IN NEW YORK BY 50,000 VOTES. ‘The Tammany hali people are not so wild this Morning as they were after their defeat yesterday, and have about made up their minds not to bolt the nomination of Cleveland, though 1t 1s quite possible that the anii-Cleveland deiegates may at Une iast moment decide to leave the New York dei- egation. It fs pretty evident that they will not go {ule Uie campaign for Cleveland. Mr. Kelly was asked thls morning * what he intended to do.” He said, * What Tammany will do vext requires con- | alderation and conference, and the answer cannot be given to the public now. If Cleveland is tha| nominee of the purty, however, he will be Beaten | im New York state by 50,000 votes, that I know. ‘The issue In New York now ts that in which the laboring man is interested, and must be considered in the choice of the convention. Labor gives the ‘democratic vote in New York, and it 1s clear that | they will go for and support Blaine with great vigor | 41 Cieveland ts nominated, or else they will plice ) their strength with a candidate of the labor party. ‘The laboring element composes at leust three-fifUhs of Tammany hall. ‘This part wfll go against Cleve- land solid. Besides these in the labor organiza- Uns there Is a strong power of republicans and in- | dependents. ‘These votes will be given to the democratic candidate if he is a favorable one. I Cannot foreshadow the policy of Tammuny for the | future, unul the events transpire. Idon't believe thut Cleveland wiil be the candidate of the party at present. Will Tammany withdraw. from the con- | vention when the vote of New York {s cust for Cleveland? Well, Tammany has had ample and sufficient cause now to withdraw. To disfranchise | the strong democratic counties of New York, and allow the republican counties to control the deie- Gatton, ts unwarrantavle and unjust. < don't pro- pose to discuss the matter now, a3 1thas not been considered.” AN EQUAL RIGHTS FOR COLORED MEN PLANE WANTED. | Mr. Isaac H. Hunter, New York, who made “no | bones” saying he was a democrat, urged the com- mittee Lo throw in a plank guaranteeing the colored men of the country equal, civil, and political BL eles Accord ng to Mr. Hunter this was a matter which had caused deep concern in the minds of a great many colored men of the country. “As far as I am personally concerned,” said he ‘In explain- ing iais trouble, “i don’t think there 1s any political | party that can disturb our rights. But for the pur- pose of allaying all fears in the mindsof the colored People they think It necessary to iuserta plank | which will guarantee that. the rights of the negro | shall not be abridged.” ‘The fear of this abridye- ment, he went on to say, was based on the fact that the Supreme Court has declared the ctvil rights bli, parsed by the republican party, unconstitutional, null and void. | CHARGES THAT M’DONALD 1148 BEEN SOLD OUT. Hi | Some of the Indiana people say that MeDonald | has Deen sold outin the Indiana delegation. He has never been honestly pressed for first. place, so ‘there could be a rallying point for the antl-Cleve- land forces. He has been constantly pee by his so-Cailed friends for the second place. This, too, With as much Vigor as If the salary of the posl- Uon was an absolute necessity for ‘his support. ‘Those w.10 know MeDonaid best say that the bad managenient of his cave I S Wholly to be at- tributed 10 Hendricks’ Jealousy and disloyalty. GEN, BUTLER NOT A CANDIDATE, Gen. Butier formally witidrew a3 a candidate this morning and so notified the Massachusetts | | delegation. ‘They decided to throw twenty-two | | votes for Bayard and the rest for Cleveland. ‘This | may result ii giving Bayard a good send off after SCENES LAST NIGHT AND THIS MORNING. ‘The presence of the convention was fully felt in | Chicago last night ard this morning. The streets | im the vicinity of the while within the hotels on the statreases and corrt- dors peopie were literally wedged in. The cigthes were torn off several men, while some sectes,| prompted by curlosity, had thelr bonnets crushed | 4nd collars torn, For'a while esress and ingress were alike impossible and many were badly bruised. he convention, and without, as Well, the at | | tenciance, despite fainy weather, was very large. | | Every seat was ovcupted ant the alsies were | \erowtled. There was hardly a_ breathing place in | the vastauditorium. The gailertes looked ike a couple of acres of upturned tices | 4 ‘THE TARIFF TROUBLE. i mere’ will be no report oa the platform un | tomorrow. The disagreements in the committee | are wide and altost trreconclable. There is a | | ue becwean the tariff men and revenue reformers. | | Phe delegation 18 overwielmed with resolutions, | | adresses, petitions and memorlais, and whtie 10 | | Session Icoks Uke a sinall legislature, ‘They will | | not be able to Teport Ull to-morrow. [se pisrmict oF COLUMBIA DELzoarES, } Messrs. Dickson and Wright, are entitled to the ' creait of securing enough state delegations to vote | for a resolution adriiting the District_and the erritories to all S of the states on the | floor of the convention. ‘Ihe resolution was over- Wielmingly carried in the convention this arter- | noon. GWA | { THE CONVENTION AT WORK. | PRESENTING THE NAMES OF CAN- i DIDATES. | \ permanent Organization—Adaress of President W. F- Vilae—Applause and | Misses for Butler. ‘Syrecial dispatch to THe EVENING Stan. ‘Cntvaco, July 9.—The permanent organization of the coh vention this afternoon was made by the j Unanimeus election of Col. W. F. Vilas, a young } Wisconsin lawyer, who prov'd to be one of the best. speakers And presiding officers ever seen in a na- | ional conyention. His address was finely deliv- ered and mast enthusiastically applauded. In the course of his remarks he sald that the republican pany was lke, soine of'the corporations they had rotected: Issued inore Watered stock of promises Which they bad failed to keep. be APPLAUSE AND BISSES FOR BUTLER. During the last past of his spéech, and when the entire convention was quietly listening, Gen. Buuler suddenly appeared in the main alsle, to take his seat tor the Orst tune as » delegate. Instantly there Saas Spas cha ae, Seu rat 1e Massachusetts dele tion arose in a body to recetve him, and when Stree all sat down fie ,Was partially restored, and Vilas finished his at the Palmer and Of activity last night. Indiana was one of the few States that cast {ls vot Oh Chee aut Cast Its vote solid yesterday afternoon Tule Tecorded “yea” tn favor of abolishing the unit the mot 88 to weaken Cleveland in his own state and scatter the vote that MeDonaid is dences are obtainal yention, Gen. CONVENTION PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED. | satin tp scforcentate a et shows a vote of 424 on the first ballot, wich t Gqyene,dmong them being one trom A. more than a majority, and that the required two America, on “Absentee Landlords in. the thirds will be secured on the other Dailot. While States” Abram S. Hewitt, of New Yor! there 1s a very decided sentiment outside of Tam- F202; Of Illinois; Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, and Would subunit platforms ‘to-morrow for discussion Uon, It seems quite impossible to make any con in the committee. There was no mention of the bers of the committee absent when an 01 nate lim he could get two-thirds of the south, but ip) Ne, Texas headquarters, every effort in that direction has alsd falled, and un erence to ‘thurman when sicDonald is out of the Nanning and Delegate Fellow: hotels were densely packed, | ©! | night AHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. JULY 9, 1884. : ‘Said, the cry was “Thaen and Reform” Now ‘Was “Cleveland and Reform” [Cheera) Theda ‘shoulders of Grover Cleveland. He knew that | Was a faction fight waged him; be knew Was Said that area church would oppose DE religious grounds No, Ubat church never Mts nulnisters’ Voices to be heard tn the ing poiltics. (Cheers, and cries of = So it was Sold Uhat the Irish would ‘Were the Irish ever known to knife the pay except for good reason? (Here a. rishi politician of Chicago, Joba. Foray? ‘out from among the audlenice an angry denial, the words “Yes' No” were several times ex- changed between him and Mr. Harrisop } order was restored and Mr. Hi With his speech. He closed with Che assuranes that the nomination of Cleveland would belp the democracy to win next November. ‘The nomination of Cleveland was also seconded, by Mr. Joues, of Minnesota MR GRADY GETS THE FLOOR TWO CENTS. not’ cease till he had taken speech, No Ballot To-day. ‘There will be no ballot tl to-morrow, though the candidates will be nominated to-day, ocoupy- ing all of the session of the convention. @. W. A. By Associated Press, Morning Gossip at Chicago. OBJECT OF INDIANA’s SOLID VoTE £GAINST THE UNIT RULE. CHIcago, July 9.—The Indiana headquarters, both the Grand Pacific, were scenes amendment. Her thirty votes explanation of this vote the delegates say of Indiana was to break the unit rule 80 ‘The Indiana delegation are contident Towing in strength, DUL Vk le that the delegation 1s kee] Ing in view the \The'tioket in ease GEN. BUTLER'S WITHDRAWAL | iy tied torent Gace °° 8 SS A MAJORITY OF THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION FOR CLEVELAND. After sitting till past midnight the Illinois caucus Adjourned without reaching a final decision. | The v0 Presidential preierences stood: Clevel 7; McDonald, 12; Bayard, 2 = THE VOTR ON THE UNIT RULE ANALYZED. In regard to the vote on the unit rule in the con- Black, of Tiltnois, said he thought rength; second, a lingering sen- ‘tment of state’s rights, as’ tndic: in the South Carolina vote: Rh tt wero es @ disposition to refuse any demand made by third, the power of the machine; ‘THE COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM. Femained in session until after midnight, but no ress Was made, as the time was entirely taken Goan the reception of various memorials and ad- Sulll- M, ‘an, president of the Irish National aryland, gave notice that ‘they ariff during last night’s session, The two mem- rganiza- Uon Was effected in the early part of the evening were Gen. Butler and Thomas P. Finlon, of Kansas, Gen, Butler made his appearance later th the even- ‘tons are all well disposed, but do not want to be ing. The committee adjourned unul 10 o'clock this Placed in the attitude of naming a candidate from Morning. THE TEXAS DELEGATES UNDECIDED. ‘at the Grand Pacific ho- 1, Was largely visited last night. Gov. Hubbard, temporary chairman, stood at the end of the ‘Thurman is now urged as a compromise candidate, 0m, While hundreds of ‘delegates and visitors, 1n- { but the Onto delegation are not unanimous, andbis eiuding many ladies, passed through and were pre- ‘nied to him. ‘Towards 10 o'clock the rooms were crowded that admittance was refused. Daniel of New York, ad- the delegates in behalf of Cleveland, quking strong appeals for their cundidate. Sena- ar Lamar made a short speech in pon the interests of the south. No forhal e Teply, dwelling | poll of ‘Texas delegation has been made, but careful ‘ork, |\quiry last night indicated that Bayard had 18 les, Cleveland 4, and White 4. The delegates inkly admit that they are undecided. It is not leved that Texas will vote as a unit, forthe Nason that the recent state convention at Fort Yorth abolished the two-thirds rule in state and oUnty matters, hence the delegation does not feel ‘warunted in exercising the majority rule to invoke 4 ipild vote in the convention. ‘Temporary chair mai Hubbard's vote in his delegation was recorded Jufavor of sustaning the unit Tule. After Bayard, ‘Tas ts almost unanimous for Thurman, ‘THE OPPONENTS OF CLEVELAND. 4s the hour upprouches for the meeting of the cotvention, it 1s more apparent that the opponents ofCleveland will make another attempt to break thr unit rule, and that upon the result of this they ML the chances of Bayard, McDonald or ‘Thur Mn as good or doubtful. In what form this test ¥il. come up will depend upon the form of proceed- ins to-day. THE CLEVELAND MANAGERS Wee Industriously at work all night. ‘The clreular ised by the Young Men’s democratic club of Troklyn was again pressed upon the attention of ouside delegates. It urges the nomination of Ckreland ou account of his availability with the intpendent republicans who will be attracted to | hi. ‘Their support will be for the benefit of the Ceoeratic party. The delegates are further ad- ‘Vie that, in order to insure the support of these reublican’, 1t 1s necessary to have a plank in the pikiorm favoring the revenue reform. | It1s a tact Ye carefully noted, say these friends of Cleve- Jad, that the repubiléan revolt against Mr. Blaine ‘s.0m for the most part of Individuals and Jownals What are in favor of tariff reform. ‘THE FIELD MOVEMENT. There are other republicans represented here not txsidered by these gentlemen. ‘They are not free Maders, but are those who do not like a sweeping Yadency to centralization of republical ‘Re legal tender decision 1s referred to as cause for cmplaint. ‘The opinion of Justice Field in this fee aud opinions in other cases, involving ques- tins of local government, are referred to. These mi are favorable to Justice Field, and have made t strong impression in behalf of' that gentleman, fey judicious work has been done for Mr. Field, Af the instructions of the Calitornia delegation ot stand tn the way the demonstration in his would be more pronounced. STHUSIASM FOR THURMAN. ‘The enthuslastn shown for ex-Senator Thurman Hseriay encourages many in the hope that he hs; finally be selected as the compromise candt- Notiting can be Urged agalnst him, say they. ‘ns are very demonstrative 1n push- is candidacy, and 1f Ohio were united for him equally us Zealous he would be very tormid- re ? ATTENDANCE OF THE PLATFORM COMMITTEE. platiorm committee met at half-past ten, aldior the first time secured a full attendance: pifsmore confidence this morning of their ability CoBeure a plank in favor of reform. They claim 4 division will show 20 for and 18 against. PUSHING THE THURMAN BOOM. of the features of the morning on the streets, Ja the neighborhood of the convention hall was lppearance in large numbers of glaring red isiia handkerchters ostentatiously displayed by rents of Seuator Thurman on tops of walking ot inthe bands, ‘The Thurman boom 1s to Pshied to-day. “THE NOBLEST DEMOCRAT OF THEM ALL.” only demonstration in honor of delegates the hall tids morning was made when the Biviegation, headed by ex-Senator Thurman, Its appearance. While it was making {ts Wal to the portion of the hall assigned to it the Qthipictegates and the gpectutors gexierally Joined in iz honor to Mr. Thurman, and many such ons were heard as the tlobiest democrat ull,” “he ought to get the nomination,” ion. E. B. Washburne, of Iltnols, occupied evn the platform this morning, next to Sena- Hutieton, of Ohio. Kepresentative Springer, iis, Was also among the distinguished per: the platform, 1. FIGHT ON THE UNIT RULE TO COME OFF TO-DAY, PERHAPS, By Tammany will repeat tn the convention s to break the walt rule, but exactly how fi is to be resumed Is not stated. Mr. Kelly. this morning that he lad 100 additional ast Yesterday for Senator Grady’s amenfient. ‘The fight of yesterday was only a prelluary sparring inateh; the real contest, so {¢ is Salcbeill ovcur to-day. Whether the effort will ful or not there 1s no doubt. that last d_ this morning an immense amount of work Ys done by Mr Kelly and his men. ‘The ac- ual rts of yesterday's giibustering ts claimed to be decrease in the total vote of Cleveland of at lea $59 votes and perhaps more. ‘The position hold that any method that can 0 Cleveland’s chance. "Tt gives the field a. s gure, At noon yesterday, the managers id Bay, his greatest strength was reached. id a strong boom after the defeat of the delegation, but the vote on Grady’s amend- eruay is Capable of ‘several interpretay we Cleveland men claim, of course, that it showedlaly a portion of the New York governor's real strfith. The friends of Bayard, Thurman and ‘MeDon@, on the other hand, say that Cleveland's $'ngth is at least 10) short of the4e3 votes cast ag@st the amendment. Many belleve these 100 vol¢Bor a very large proportion of them, can be conv fied to-day tou position against, the 'untt le. BUTLER’S WITHDRAWAL. Gen. Huler bas withdrawn from the canvass. Major Mmavitt_ and Ben Palmer, two of his work- ers, Laciti admitted the fact that his withdrawal suonce of a compact with John Keliy. ‘The Baya inen loudly complain that Buuer’s strengtigvould De thrown to thelr man. ‘This san. ol and one which is dependent on cir- ‘The Bayard men also sald that But. Jer woulfreturn home to-day and that his place in Ui: conviation would be taken by his alternate. This stajment Major McDavitt_promptiy dented, He sait gutler would be inthe convention, and that he Youid not go home at noon, but he did not Say thatihe ex-governor had not formed combina- Uons witt Kelly. : Sectnd Day of the Convention. ‘The convention Was opened with prayer by the Right eer iahop exam et, of the Hlocese of chi. co. He 2" proceedings be temper Uy the sober cohtemplition of future, so that future fons might Suiter the clnsequcnces of a rath dsregard fer the jucnces oi sufler the consea me shaeriten uj vention, Sorta] . glory of God. MITTEE Of PLATFORM WANT ANOTHER DAY. Tire Jenkin, of flsconsin, sent up @ communtca- {Hon from the tegticommittee would ‘Bot be" cou. pleted until 4 tr Cl ‘Massachusetts, offered a reso- committee on resolutions to ive bearing ‘on Iria national Jeague tn favor of excluding allens from acquiring estate in America. ‘Resolutions were also offered and referred, with- out debate, in favor of planks in the platform the employment of convict labor; for the enforcement of the eight hour law; against sump- ‘tuary laws, and declaring that thé vote yesterday on Grady’s amendment (as to the unit rule) was in ‘Yended to apply only to states which had instructed thelr representatives to vote as a unit. ‘RIGHT OF TERRITORIAL DELEGATES TO VOTE. Mr. Taylor, of Arkansas, chairman of the com- mittee of credentials, reported the list of delegates, with an amendment giving territorial delegates the right to vote in thé convention. Mr, Randolph, of New Jersey, moved an amend- ment, that the territorial delegates be not allowed to voie. Mr. McArthur, of Oregon, spoke agatnst the amendment, ‘The amendment was rejected and the report adopted. 3d_ Edition. NAMESTOCHOOSEFROM DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. Cleveland, Bayard, McDonald. Thur- man and Carlisle, THE CLEVELAND BOOM. RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED. Mr. Heenan, of Michigan, offered a resolution for the reduction of taxation to a revenue basis. Referred. Mr. Hampton, of South Carolina, offered a reso- Jution reciting the importance of letting the na- Uonal democratic committee select its chairman from the democracyof the whole union and declaring that it shail not be restricted in tts cholce of chair man to the members of the committe. Keferred. ‘A resolution :gainst polygamy was introduced by Mr. Smith, of Utah, and referred. Further resolutions were offered and referred to the committee on platform: Against the acquisition of tracts of public lands by corporations; reform in {the civil yervice by making postmasters elective; against the systematic reduction of tariff taxes: Providing that in case of the death of candidates for President or Vice President the chairman shall call together the convention again to fill the vacancy; for the repeal of all legislation which under the republican rule, has tended to pauperize labor; for constitutional amendment making the presidential term of office six years, and to limit the disposal of the public lands to actual settlers, 4m quuntittes not more than 160 acres each. ally a resolution was adopted to refer all such Propositions without being read. Under that rule several ant-Chinese and tartfr reform resolutions were referred, being only read by thelr titles. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. ‘The report of the committee on permanent or- nization Was then made, the name of Vilas, of isconsin, being presented as president, with a Uist of vicé presidents (one from each state), and several secretaries and assistants, and that the secretaries and clerks of the temporary organiza- ton be continued under the permanent organiza- i. ‘The report was unanimously adupted, and Hen- dricks, of Indiana, with five other gentlemen, were appointed a comimitiee to escort Mir. Vilas to the re ‘The temporary chairman, in presenting Mr. Vilas to the convention, returned Hanks forthe charity ‘and forbearance shown toward himself, and which (he sald) the permanent chairman would need much less. ‘ THE ADDRESS. OF PRESIDENT VILAS. ‘Mr, Vilas, in taking the chair, returned thanks for the honor done him—not as a recognition of himself, but of the young democracy of the north- west. Jt was thelr fair due, It was a tribute to thelr lofty zeal and patriotism. ‘They hailed 1t as a pre- ‘sage and protolype of the coming triumph. [Ap- plause.] ‘This convention was assembled to con- Sider @ great cause, to pronounce a momentious Ju t. Its hand was on the helm of a mighty nation. Earth's greatest, noblest, free society would rejoice in the well considered work of this conven- Exciting Scene Wher His Name Was Presented, Special Dispatch to Tae Evesrxa Stan. Not More Than 100 Delegates Cheer Bayard. Cutcaco, July 9. plauded. McDonald Put in Nomination. as Gov. Hendricks was escorted to the platform. The convention and all of the galleries rose, and for sometime cheer upon “Give us the tall of the old ticket again!” and there was another uproarious scene. The chair appealed for silence that Hendricks might Le heard. ‘He read his speech with guod emphasis, and said ‘among many things that President Inaugurated in 2 years, poinunent of Surgeon General Wales under ublican misrule, and proceeded to ma predicting RreBonat McDonald as a candidate. When he cume to candidate. Vote of Indiana in a presidentia: year. It was noticeable that the cheering for, Bayard ‘was mostly confined to the galleries and not to the | convention, where not more than 100 delegates ap- { ‘When Indiana was called there was a great scene cheer was given, until finally some one shouted, ie believes the nominee | of this convention would be the first democratic He referred to the frauds in the Navy depart- | ment and commented on the Secretary’s admission that only $63,000 bad been lost, and on his reap- | 1e pressure of members of Congress when he knew be ‘was Incompetent, He cited this as a specimen of re € other charges agathst’ is "political opponents, | ‘4 great democratic success in November. in fact, Gov, Hendricks’ address was a carefully ‘campaign speech long before he named me his nominee it fell quite flat. But one delegation— Indiana—rose to its feet and cheered, and the gal- leries did not enthuse at all. He inadea strong resentation of McDonald's ciaiins, and can never charged with Jealousy again of Indiana’s present His reference to the democracy of New York and Indiana provoked great cheering, especially to the ‘When he closed the entire convention rose again and again, ‘i ‘Thomas F. Girady, of New York, then cameto the [ustform, ‘The point of onder was faived that unlews F. Grady Was going to second the nominawon B® Was hot now {n order; but the chairman overruled tne point, and sald that as be had recognized ME. ame of a man worthy to receive the nomination. He aaa soicyrnestng’on thes convention to ct Prsponsibit ‘on tiie co Tha the great opportunity which God himself (he reverently believed) had given them should not pass Sway unimproved. “The frpublican nomination had Mung deflance into the face of American man- hood, and had shocked the conscience of the dest Irea'in the ‘republican parcy: such & nomination was a sign’ of decadence Of that great organization, not a sicn of increasing strength. ‘The democracy catied for a candidate who had been tried in the baiance and _— ry peor ae > wanting. The democracy deman a states 1a tht sch ais, ‘Bekins, ded What o1 were known. It A is point ane, msin, Tome to Traces gestion, and expec h eq realric “courage | Make a polht of order but i voter was drowned By Grady (hat gentleman must be heard. Mr. Grady then pr ton. nied to address the convem He said he should be glad to second MF. ad's Lomination except that he knew that the gentleman could Not carry the state of New York. The sure and wnerring test of that fact waa that the democratic convention of New York was equally divided against htm, and the delegatesat- ange were divided Between his friends and oppo fA | shouts and yells Irom the galleries When there would never falter and Who could and tte aileron Would bring to the dust the “plumed Knight” | Was sie doce of order. Mr. Wragg stated Bie Of false prevense and ot personal dishonor. It de- | point to be hat jusuess was anded a maa with a private character which | boulnation aud sooo udidaies “he chair. would defy the malignant tongue of stander, 1c | Moti sald that @ sitallaf point of onder had teem demanded @ man who should be, tn tls public and | ade i tly culs convention, aud sustained; 1n disponed to be exceedingly lenlent ree of etn private character, the very antithesis and upposiie Sf the nominee of the republican party. (Chen) is and wore, and whose ame was now leaping from their. hearts to their | rks, Supposing Ubet point of making = less be Was about to doso the ged tO sustain Ube polnt of Mr. Grady nomtaation, but u ir would be ov name Was now leaping mouths was Thomas Francis Bayard. {Loud jthe volce of faction; he would carry | York dees | every doubtful state and would make seve rejub- ican states doubtful (Applause) buthusi in | ould take the place of apathy aud would grow. Bad Stlil grow, as the leaves were falling, until te @reary November was made ripe and giorious by | we ‘of democratic victory. [Loud chwers.) | the state of Indiana was called Mr. Hen Whe Mr. Power, af Michigan, arixs, of that state, came to the platiorys amid | gny'tiy day That I ts the schee of this CopReNaOR \joua ” applause. He sald) that the peo | Tir its action yesterday pan (he resolution offered | ple demanded a change tn the manace-| by 'Scnqiorutuds, of New York, Was intended to jRient' of, federal” affairs, and) that if the nly. to asic gations fut states which, M- convention Would give them half an opportunity election of Hie |“ structed their represe a unit.” The chatr, Lives la Uals body Lo vote It will be sent to the committee om | they wouid execute that purpose in Un K a President at the coming fall. (Cheers) He | believed that the nominee of iis couvention | puactoru: and would) become the chosen President of the pear or United States, the first inaugurated democratic | resuiutiin, to le entirely jwuper, shell Read: “The President in ‘twenty-four years {¢ HO] Srosnesuene omerca ty tin Grady? referring to Mr. w York.—I suggest that that au spoke of the official corruptions of the repubitean |“), an purty, and referred to Secretary Chander» recent | power 0b oF Lot, as he sees Jestiiony Defore a Senate comintttee, m which be | proper Nad that the detaleations 1m one of iy buccaus | POM ene ON CREDENTIAEA, 4 eeclld Rot exceed 368,000, and yet roity years ago | TUE RENOET OF THE COMMITTER O% CREDENTIALS a1.) administration Bud gone down becouse of a dr- Hassachusetts est appearing tm tbe 12th fai vation of $60,000, abd Liat the only one. In * committer, after a full PU 40 civil service, be Sald that there werw 1 of the facts, “unantinously recom of « Wty In the public servi nd be jos. Cal Fr. M. Learned, ask 1 Met they should be driven out of of Hi. Bloch—be Admitted to this Dut su ee should be continued—none but the ftest ch shall Deentatied toonedalt should survive. Referring wo the forvign policy « Your committer unanimously tecommend the gor Weument, he sald it would be a leaurifl | Tir te following hames of delegates trom the Spectach Sf Jhisrepublic, so strong, sosecu Hitories etubraced Ih the eall of the lead the Ballons ii a movenent tor peace and le the relief of the people Trom stana Wg armies and wastetul was came to the s¥¥ject of his speech and 4 i. waa, Joseph eon. ers) | ator dnd Nir McDonald's career, and declare | ‘The Bight Hour Law. that ithe wen 6 the White House no ran wh SOLUTION PRESENTED BY M1. SWRENIE, OF TEXAS. Would go to see Wao there would find fault with the he’ resolutions seDt Up eid 80.t0 see Senanper of his recepiion, le did was tue following. Dy ‘hot speak for hin, ¥elf alone or Tor McDonald avone, the Latives of matic convention, and the District of nila, be avitnitied to the floor of this conven participating in its deliberations, and that te eutitied tw vote upon all questions. [AD Mate of Indiana, Woieh bad 1; ou assem bied—We, the up- Mructed bef deleg Stes to present Mr. McDonald's Tepresentitye the labor population Meee ars eiak sution, » No matter where the (weston, Texas, Peyuest honor eight uur eight hour law be regularts | dead letter upon That 11 be Tecate insert el ce dat @ for the idency Lived L democratic candiday *S°found true: bul that should not come in)) Wagwent against her. convention to convent @ Ubat they heed not trouble about Indiana, as her vy. Y@ Was sure, ‘bul that they must take care (he wou Bt Say Dy wiyy of tlustra- Uon) of New York. (Lau, Wter and app: ‘that there shall be ap- oMcer upon whom tbe ood a commissioner in charge tion, Its import and value lay not in the hope of e McDonald was a man o: yOod judgment Of abor satis Iuere “party victory, including | the spoils | hea ama fhe waving stage sna Daeeces aod ail | high character, and bis ha, Se Was presented Us cadarerment, und mest with, the of Mice. “The opportunity was pregnant | Kinds ol demonstration otherwise. great state. He therefore | Syne seit T cms Of the country. Cpt with mighty possibilities of good to men. "The re- | "Gen. Black, in behalf of the fliimots delegation, ; ad all that we asked was ju % publican party, which had Tecently heid tts con- vention here, had tendered nothing worthy of the fervent aspirations of the people. To a country rejoicing in restored unity and concord tt tendered ‘he renewal of sectional strife. To a nation that felt the impulse of a mighty growth tt offered the Anspfration of national calamity and misfortune. ‘Toa proud and sensitive people demanding deliv erance trom dishonoring corruption, demanding decency in seeking and clearness in ‘holding pub- Ue station. | In the political parlance, “soap” ‘was its inspiration and ammunition. The alr was already filled with vapors of visionary schemes ad- Seconded thé nomination of McDonald in a very effective speech. Allen G. Thurman’s Name Presented. California was next called, and Hon. John W. ceived with but one round of cheers Mr. Thur- man Was not in his seat in the Ohio delegation dur- Ing the deliv course of hig speech he sald the only objections he Breckinridge, son of the late ex-Vice President, proceeded, in a concise and well-delivered speech, to name Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio. It was re- ry of the nominating speech. In the % act in keeping a Ye prevent the Inuu- ecelved with loud jects We Invoke your favorable consideration, (Properly signed by the president of tu comunittee —— RLAINE AND LOGAN. General Logan’s Letter of Acceptance Hendy. ington special says: Gen, An allusion to Gen. Grani ‘Standing army at Wasbington guration of Tilden in 1876 was magi “WENATION. GEN. BLACK SECONDS THE §. = oo Gen. Black, of Ilinois, second. “4 the nonin tion Of McDonald. ‘they wou. 4 Present, he Said, a platform which woulu Epes! t0 ye PE 3 : Ne eer ee ee aetedea, wats. CKHOWN | Lagan teiegraplind to-day’ tt Bialwe that ig Of all men) constituted a sauisfactory » BSWer to all | jeuier of acceptance y for publication, and reasonable objections. They needed a #2 Whose | be desired lo know when Mr. Blaine proposed to ‘Views on all public questions could be ft Wael With- | Issue his, so Usst he mnigt tuake bis public at the Gressed to various interests ‘and factions ‘Some | heard to ‘Thurman's nomlnation was that Ohio x ned w. MAUL AD | Sune Uwe. Gen. Ligaen letter, in addition tO a Were encouraged. to expect advantage from the | Was an October state, which he did not think ought | {ut gsrach warcint, und Geuctulid w NaN | Pormnal acceptance cf ti nomination, will treat Chaotic poasibities of foreign war; ‘otners were | tobe thought of {n a'uatlonal convention. Soe ee eae Upon the results wcvotupilsbed by the Wat, amd promised rellet or gain from legalized raids on the | Gen. Durbin Watd. seconded the nomination, but | %.,,Uum- He liad | favored | the tu: \ Unge tie nec-ssity of luainvaining Whe same in ac- national treasury. Great change has been | not in behalf of all of the Ohio delegation. He'said | HOR Of silver and the saving of the | Cofdance with the principles involved in that Wrought in recent years tn thiscountry in the | that Ojo was the battle ground of the presidential ie ( Struggis. Pings of the people and in political torees. | We ve ceased to fight over ‘The sin of slavery has been purged. The work accom- plished by those who labored to save the Union Temains undisturbed, and the gratitude of the peo- ple 1s their reward. (At tuls point Gen. Butler entered the hall and was heartily applauded.) The speaker, resuming, said that the country had heard Fepeated promises of reforin from the party in power, but had been disappointed. Until there isa growihg conviction that the only hope lies in the Utter defeat of that party, and there is but one hope, it 18 vain to look to any new party organi: zation. In the wisdom and patriotism of the democracy here assembled 1s the only hope of relict. The party is adequate to the great sibility. It is the party of Jefferson ‘and Jackson to-day as formerly, and the principles they promulgated are its principles now. It 1s the party of the people; of economy and honesty in the administration of government. It has shaken off the venial and time serving. and has recrulted from the ranks of its opponents the best and purest. The democracy are ready to continue such exchange. 4n conclusion, he counseled moderation In. their ‘action and bespoke a generous forbearance for him- self in the discharge of his duttes. A Rexolution to Name the Candidates. ‘Mr. Snowden, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolu- tion for the call of the roll of states and for the placing in nomination of candidates for President and Vice President. Mr. Clunle, of California, moved its reference to the committee on platform. ‘The nominations should not be made until after the adoption of the platiorm. ‘The motion was rejected. PRESENTING THE NAMES OF CAN- DIDATES, 1:1634 p. m.—The roll of states Is now being called on the question of presenting the names of candi- dates. 1:37 p. m.—A motion to lay on the table was lost, and candidates may now be put in nomination, 2p. m.—Call of states for nominations will now year, no matter what others States, man McKenzie, however, was not recelved with much favor, e by the galleries, who applaud most everybody. Te said that the only objection urged agatnst Carlisle Was that he lived in @ state south of the Ohio river. “My God,” said McKende, in a most tm| ned manner, “If there is any time when the statute of Umitation should apply 1t ought to begin now.” ‘This created prolonged laughter. He wanted to see ‘the country sectionalized on front and rear, and driven Into defeat. Massachusetts, when called, nomination to make at present. side of New York. by a portion’of the convention. Cleveland Named. its enthusiasm. Mr, Lockwood proved to be an excellent speaki*r, and the convention gave him a most patient hea ing and warmly applauded his good p spoke of Cleveland as represent the class Convention Gossip. Cutcaco, July 9.—It ts thought that the conven- {ion will not get through betore Friday. Considerable discussion is expected on the plat- form, a8 two reports will be presented. ‘The Chicago Ames says that Clevelind's strength has reached its limit, ahd the opposition Is center- tng on Bayard. hue Chicago Trjdune gives the following esti- mate of first ballot, having made a canvass of the delegates: Butler, 29; Feld, 2; MeDonald, 72; Thur- man, 76; Bayard, 135; Randall, 80; Hoadiy, 22; Car- Usle, 2; Cleveland, 85; Hendricks, 1; uncertain, 19; absentees, 14. THE UNIT RULE UP AGAIN. Mr. Powers (siich.) offered a resolution in the convention that the vote on the unit rule was mis- understood yesterday, and desired to bring it up for the world Moves, he sald, more ray than tt lion was wanted now, namely, to reforza the gov- ernment of the United States as he had reformed Buffalo, and then the state of New York. Hils remarks were very brief, but it was several. In the midst of the confusion the down. He wanted New York called again. MAYOR HARRISON SECONDS THE NOMINATION. "76." again to-day. ‘The clair sentit to the committee | He predicted that nincty per cent of the repulsil- on regolutions. canGerman vote would vote for Clevela ‘A celegate from Georgia offered a resolution ask- ing that the unit rule be dispensed with. OTHER MATTERS. A resolution was offered to adinit veteran soldiers crats to carry Hlinois in November. A la local sentiment in the convention was gre enthused over Harrison’s speech, for other Carlisle’s Name Presented by Comgress- Whe Kentucky was called Congreasman McKen- zie named Speaker Carlisle asa candidate and made a brief but very effective speech in his favor,which, | parailels of longitude as well a8 parallels of lati- | tude, and the war absolutely forgotten. With Car- lsle as leader the republicans could be charged in waid she had no In Favor of Selecting 2 Candidate Out- Congressman Hooker then seconded Bayard’s nomination. In the course of his speech he spoke of the importance of selecting a candidate outside of New York, which was significantly applauded ‘The Great Demonstration of the Day— ‘New York was last called, and ex-Congressman Lockwood was escorted to the platform to noml- | nate Cleveland. It was the demonstration of the | Gay. Or some eed entire convention: cheered, | waved its banners, threw up umbrellas, sticks and | 2! aide c z canes, and gave every other possible indication of | Thurman us the presidential candidate it wouid | oints. He | young men in politics who are coming to the front, ‘used to. He spoke of Cleveland’selection as mayor | of Buffalo for the same purposes that his nomina- moments after he closed before order was restored. | irrepressible Grady tried again to get the floor, but was pub ‘Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, on behalf of | a portion of the Illinois delegation, then second 4 Cleveland's nomination, and said his electio n would avenge what he termed the “great crime it whose nominaiton would help the den2o | plea ought to begin now. (Cheers) He contra: legislator, a true financier, a brave statesman, lane ‘stars of truth, and 8 | oe sar in ie was aden, | ‘The Convention at Rockville. cratic staf, and all its glories were those of UL ©) gyz,y's SRSSION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL GATHER People. [Cheers.) ING. California Prevents Thurman’s Name. | sper Dispatch to Tur Hveyrxe Star: Jobn W. Breckinridge, of California (Introduced | ocsr1..e, Mp., July 9—The Sunday s@hool com by the chairman as the son of the lust democratic | yextuou reassembled this morning at 9 o'clock. Re- | vice president who was not unjustly deprived of | \,zJous services were conducted by Rev, Prestiey B bis office), next came to the platform. He said that | suitth, ot Baltimore. |X the delegates from California had been instructed } more, deivered an adders to present for the consideration of the conventi yn a | afd Guties of, Sumas acne Basi or tie Suns RenTicas peopiera mash Hho | ment of te pros a e Whole ican " Pg (fnominated Would be the next Preddent of the y MUstriet, | Anuon Otber 4 Unlied States. That man was Allan G. Thurms 2, of Ohio. [Cheers.) For more than twenty Mr. Thurman had been the boldest and abl pies. The only objection urged acatust Lim wis | ciples. The cf gains | that Onto was an October state. The reply to that | couraging stat~— ‘Uuroughout the wee Put few additional! strangers were present Yas that this was not a state convention, but ana~| Pete" divagu tiene was a linge Fepresentation | from th * county. ‘The nomination of Mr. Thurman was endorsed ty Gen. Durbin Ward, of Ohio. He declared that Out.» ‘Would be the battle ground of the presidential ei-c- tion, ‘The democracy could win without tt, but 1 | 5. thedemocracy carried Ohio in October the battl | ns vn would be already won. They wanted an Ajax,with | ¢ eae elt helmet and spear, to thunder siong the line und | Gy Bight, we —- Thrown in a 4M Pond. July %—Medical Examiner dco that Chas &- Broa ot aim a ml lon- a blow on the head before ~ © the weter, ‘There is no clue to the deal death-giving blows to the foe. Atlan G. Thur- | be Was put bme A Tl tan Was that Ajax im intellect, in cour- | Perpetrators ot — age, in adherence to constitutional law, in General L oreizn News by Cable. | defense of the rights of the masse: H i defiance of the power of —mouopolles, defiance of the corruptions of the age. Mr. Thurman had no peer except Mr. Tilden. [Ap- plause.) The democracy had carried the state of 6 an nd wreeke | Uhe Cat) ol PRENCH MAKLNES IN MADAGARCAR, Paras, July oA bate alion CC marines from Tom quin bas ated in Mads kacar. BRITISH KEE Camo, Juiy §.— Tbe Bush twounted Infantry has deen rein torved, loeb DEFEATED BY LORD LYON P uly hit wes TeCED Cy by eer. eeu the amtasaa ws bere that they shoud jointly upite ‘agulnst the holding of the national fet as it was feared that the a would bes} by the large member of peuple a Furie tram the varias of the country. tbe plan ower, Ping to the opjenition of 10rd Lyons, the Britaals amnbassader. Ohio in the last two annual elections, and with Mr. carry It again next October. fie was no callow | politician, but was the colossal figure in the demo- ¢ratic party. [Applause.] [IU was observable Uiat a part of the Ohio dele- gation refused to participate I the applause that greeted the name of Thurman, Kentucky Names Carliste, James A. McKenzie, of Kentucky, next came to the platform, and, in the name of a state which, he sald, would give 50,000 majority to the demo- | | eratic nominee, nominated the present distinguistiec | Speaker of the American House of Commons, Joun | G. Carlisle. In all the essential characteristics of | manliness,courage, ability and patriouisma Mr. Car- of any great name that zal | a —_ Usle was the Tel te Bviete. been, or would be mentioned in counvction| ara meetingat abe trades and. labor counct with’ ‘that comce, No. hutne carried sith tt Tight a resoiution was ‘Toronto, Canad * wdor sing ike action of Lue Typographical Cajon 19. GPacring and conducting its strike in that city. deen arrested at Pola, AUSTTLa, On sus- yeing implicated iu a plov against te Bug ticis domeph's more of talismanie charm, or more of the resp Of the American people than Wis. He was a man hot born for sinall or selfish things. “He was a man to whom dishonor was Unknown. He wus one made up of greatness, who hud a victorious birth- | TA! 4 Fight ims Bume alone, Te ight beurved that ue | 55," ene Br tne have deed not to came fromm. the wrong ‘side or the Olio river: Wut | “ th Ist. ir the statute of limitation was everto run then that | Pas teon Uke Tuk ins Exciting Scene in Court, | re CY RETWRES LAWYER T. SEM ARKATLE COLLOG’ sem FEMALE WATNESS—THE COURT | Carlisie and Blaine—the first as being aman on whom every god had seemed to set his seal, the | other as leprous with accusation and covered ‘and ay . kira VES COUNSE to the convention. when he sald that the great Catholle | tattooed all over. [Applause.] When the forces of See ir. Hampton (8. C.) offered a reso! church did not permit its priests inthe pulpit. to | 4 liver Cromwell were iylug on thelr arms awsiting | To-day , in the a 4 national comamltice be alloted to soe ede Tome | introduce ‘politics. “He hadno doube thet Cleve: | hatuie they frequently engaged in angry dispute, | tris! ot ‘Frederick King and George Burrough, Inembers for @ chairman; referred to committee on | 1nd would get the Irish vote, a8 well as the work- | thm concerning matters of falit; but wien the fing, was esuwed, and Mrs. en's Support. innesota seconded Cieveland’s nomination wit h its full delegation. ‘They came here for Tilden. GRADY MAKES 4 SENSATION. resolutions, i ‘The News From Wall Street. REPORTS OF FAILURES DENIED. New Youk, July 9, Wall Sureet.—W. H. De Rivera, of the'nrm of J. De Ribera & Co., sugar and hemp Merchants, denies that the firm ‘has failed, and states: “Our embarrassment 1s only temporary ‘and will be tided over in a few days. =———— slaught on Cleveland’s nomination. He said the4. Cleveland and reform was a and a bunt. Dug, and that he could not carry the state of Ne w York. If that were not sothe state would not be here divided. Gen. Bragg (Wis.) made a point of order that Mi~ $ candidate nor sccondiog using one. @ candidate nor one, but al ‘The chair sustained the point of order. Grady seemed dazed at the decision, and the con~ "fuwas nally agreed, tat, G twas final ray with an understanding that theCleveland might be permitted to declared that Catholic, ‘The Chinese Imbrogllo. RUMORS OF) AN ALLIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE AXD YORTUGAL AGAINST CHINA. Loxoow, July &.—The Pall Malt Gazete says: “ It 4g rumored that France and Portugal have con- cluded a secret treaty against China, by the terms of which France will be allowed to make Macao, an island at the mouth of the Canton river, the Base Of a land attack upon the city of Canton. Another pene Oh ded is that action shall be taken to a tO recogni! uguese territory, ‘Which she has hitherto refused to da.” he has hitherto Canadian Knights Templar. eae ee MBETING OF THE NATIONAL GREAT PRIORY—DIscuBs-| He io make a long arraignment | of ING THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL. crevelaod em cries of “att down,” and hisses and ‘Tononto, Onr., July 9.—A meeting of the National | cheers. was sogreat that delegates Re ie en ees Pe or sir Kut said he wo el ofthe Domigion being present. Col. McLeod Moore, | was nov mnalntalned. allocution, discussed the affairs of the National Great Priory, and, referring to the encyclical, said: “No comments mine ‘Hecessary to displayed as regu Jects of Freemasonry, but which can have no refer- ence vo our Engiis! cal Protestants cannot avail.” A great sensation was then caused by Grady Mnally taking the stand and making a severe 01 +- from thitt, ‘was not nominating should goor., | no nomination to make at this me. us. ly. He then vehemently Protestant, Germa a and American laborers alike’ were all opposed u:» churged w. th house bre Carnie Med ier was recalled for furtyer ctoss-examl- tion as vo the condition of the wardrobe tm her fouse, rom Which it was charged Chat clothing was Uiken by the defendants, Mr. Mackey asked: “When were you ma*ried?” Wit ness—‘dune 25th of last year.” ora er to came down the line from Old Iroi sides, and that the forces of Prince Hupert wer > in’ front, they forgot. thelr ulfferenors, and bad no thought but vietory until success crow ‘ed the arms of the Protector. So when the chairs ian of the convention would shortiy give to the democratic hosts the command to charge it | | along the line they would, laying aside all diffe | ence’ aiid dissensions and Bickerings and strite,) “Wwe Charge the republican party, trout and rear. 1 | “On € street. x they ‘had JounG. ‘at ‘the bead of the col. | “No #1 want to know wherer” “Tus scline,” replied she, “to answer any more quest ons.” Tw ish to show,” said Mr. Mackey, “that abe ts the mc St notorious street walker in W ‘Qc n't think,” interposed Mrs. McNier, 1M at YoU have treuted me | ling cese, Why at they’ Would Win such a Victory as was wou by the ‘Puritan forces of Cromwell at Naseby” abd Marston Moor. (Cheers.) ‘When the state of Massachusetts was called te ‘Was awaited with much curiosity; cheers hisses were about equally balanced, but 1t was announced by Mr. Abbett that Mas-achusetts bad ‘The nomination of Mr. Bayard was eloquent seconded by Mr. Hooker, of Nississppe ey Cleveland Pat in Nomi: 7 ‘When the state of New Mra 2 icNelr—“Did you hot come to we and say: me was a good deal of cheering and waving of hats | | MIS.” bd and handkerchiefs on the part principally of we : “Well, madam, you are under oath.” spectators in the galleries. At-&55 Mr. Lockwood, | yir° MS tkey_v wish to be Du Under Oath.” a ee ee a> an he pee Re Mrs M cNier jeft the stand and Mr, Mackey was ‘nomination Mr. C1 ‘sworn. | le sald the statement made wase bens He sald that the ity Which he felt was | perjury; | bat he had gone to the house some three made ‘wben he remembered that Tich- | nights sit ce for the Ot seeing the clotbes: est ‘of American history had been made up | press. ‘T1_ 1€ wives of both the defendants were out- from the records of democruite adminisirat Nie, havi wg gone to show him the Bouse. It was Gnavenged. ‘Noman hada greater respect thas ne | sitisea Lifes inyiraper for such statements tobe a oman “It isen ‘world was moving, and new men who ‘suid the ot vurt. Dut little politics were com-| Mr. Mag key—“I wish to deny—” © the fropt [Cheera) ‘Three “Take y our. .” said Ube court. he had the honor in the city of io | “Toniy, wish to deny,” repeated Mr. Mackey. present the name of the same gentleman for the} “You stuall not," suid the cou “aay any mora, ‘without hesitation your seat. is an dangerous ‘jor counsel to goin pursuit of a witness oa date. portions ter side.’ 5 ‘atthe | ‘The result of that election aly wish to say—" continued Mr. Mackey, und of the (Of that office was that in less tg to his seat. ‘Than nine months tne state of New York tound it- © have said ‘to answer what she ¢ Gif in 8 position to want such a candidate, and ‘remarked the “It is dangerous for fen in the convention of 1882 his name’ was a, ‘with zeal, to go after a witness ‘esented for the office of of the state of votber oS Tt sevi- K. Ge York the same class People, Kuew that that hat sou di ¢0, to this womaats hous in the um ‘Wnt honest government, that it meant pure gov- 1e Of her husband, tell her you aid not bo- we OS that Meant demdcratie government, and she Was married, abd that her husband did sat ek came ed that tere be ‘Mackey—“I went there to see give wotars au £0 eet, some dea of the premises. Ths orth A ‘detendants were os Tas i ‘The Cleveland was seconded | 1 knows your object ia a ey | by Mr. ‘ix’ weeks ago, bs | would not have allowed tk"