Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING sTAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansylvania Ave, and 11th St, by he Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. Il. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ‘Tne Evexree Stam in served to subscribers in the netr own account. at 10 cents cents the Post Oflice st Washington, D. C..ae Tass muail matter.) mblished on Friday—@1 © ‘Tex Wrextr Stan sear, postage prepaid. Slx months, 50 cents Vo. 72—No 10,949, NOTICES. ATTENTION ! — ALL i . ag repusted toa jend heat rev at 8 p.m. By onserof Mw P2 7 ISADELL WALKER, WIFE OF TH! atiinrt walker, will te pleased to se He ali busiuew tatiers a: her residence, 252d ne = NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS, FFILE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND PULOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY, Wasurs 18 => MR! te By To tar Peptic. ¥ without any notice t. ground ¢ leading aloug 13 Strest t * fr entral uficce to the morth- wesrern part of the «ty, were cut by the officers oF employes of the National Safe Deposit Co. ~ Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, Couxtay Boanp—2d page. Counrar Ruat Estate—6th page, DEATHS—Sth pare. Dexrisre1—4th para, Excunsions, Picwics, &c.—6th pags, So much of the cables as lay in front and st the side of the Sate Deposit Company's building were taken from their place, thrown together aud put into the sreet. This action bas temporarily destroyed all communi. on between the central office and three hundred ‘cut were placed under- n fixed under the positive the Commissioners of the District in the 184. ‘thst time no order or rom the Commissioners of ‘tue in the position of the cables was desired OF pe permitted. SAMUEL M. BRYAN. Presid Ord re of spring * notified 2 ou my acco bi <>_ WASHINGTON, To all whom it may con wife, asd will 1 t pay auy JON McGRATH. a= (OLONTAL BEACH Hore is Now ovEN = UuMer KUeStS, Nrst-class accommods- Me eee FOR SALE —A_WSLL Burp Koss Bo esmtenra tram, “pray ana lack: sperty, ylish and KENT—COTY ‘Remodeled and painted, fod. B, SOMERVILLE, National Brass Work ith st. aw WASHINGION, D. ©, JUNE_14, 1888. civen that a Timated pare: between EDWARD CAV- bers ERLY, of m D. C.. ax general partner, and FRED! H_ BOAKDMAS, of Brooklyn, N. Yas special partuer cand uereal in the Clerk's office of reme Court of ‘the Di Tumbia on the fJume, I8S%.) f oH carry a, roofing, cell Fates vba apparatt and ig= pertainime thereto, au ier the nawe and st of EDWAKD CAVERLY & CO. si FRED. H. BOAKDM WN ax such special part- i uf twouty-tive hnudned dole Sek of said Innited partner- jeld-th,ten. tw Boe, QLONIAL BEACH. [BY KESOLUTION of whe board: Resoived, That no tente will be d on the unplatted portion, oF any w hers not restri RE OFFICE, 935 SZ each per month. One thousand dollars Advanced oa each share. Five per cent allowed to de- positors. Monthly meeting THIKD THURSDAY. Call at office for pamphlets, F ST. NW. J. W. BROOKE, President. __J. WILSON. Secretary. JL 1G => PARTIES IN WASHINGTON HAVING Be citi Pino win tal nieces mines Cdk St SAE. Ne Liberty ce altaoere w OFFICE J. Fs sense ano bosteme, No. 194 soutit aa seeee Prieto, ‘We will take assignments of all subscriptions made tupurchase of thefall pull stack of the WASHING: TON WELSBACH NCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY. whieh the subscriters thereto may assign to us 01 before June 30. 18S, paying therefor ail ietaluents heretofore pald thereom, We Will also purchase all the full paid stock of said Washington Weisbach Incandescent Gas Light Com- pany which may be offered to un om or Delors Bepheas. ber 1, 1888. at $50 per share. Partie desiring to castra sold eubscriotions or to sal eanh ech tone Sill pistes Sastre eraromacar oot | Messrs. BELL & CO. No. 1437 Beuusylvania ave- nue, Washinetou, D.C) wno will accept and pay for the sane tor us nents of subscrip' for the Weisbacu Inc sndescent Gas Peuusylvauis by Corson & McCai strvet, Washington, D.C. —_ their name a Bs SHO MAKER & CO. must be approved bt Company of | ney, No. 1419 F ait J. M. SHOEMAKER & Co. => EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F SL ASSETS—$585,740.02, Office hours, from 9am. to4:30p.m. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from CtoSorcwek pm Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- img, 1003 F at. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. 21.000 advanced on each ahare. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Asscciation are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prew' _JS0. JOY EDSON 4 R= = THE. HANSMANN, GAS, GASOLINE AND On; STOVES. RE- ner = Plumbing and Tin = eat briges Feephone, 0842 80. MORAN, HAVING, AFTER FE NY er's vacat ‘or park or more | te could do. ort will sell | f. Cases, conuters, desks, | jo avowd.storaue, to be abs | Thowatds of articles Cua be bought | Drices before that ume. Thanking | age in the pasts | J. BRADLEY ADAMS_ | PELTIES IN SUTTINGR — SIkBLL —— __New York ave. and 10th c— GEOGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE, 739 AND 741 72H ST. ¥_W. apest house in city to buy your Furniture, Car- | ea i Cloths, Mattinen, Baty Carriages, Hel ven, &<. Evetyihing in the hewetuatshing | a credit as cheapas they can be bought elo | ALL CARPE: Ae TS FREE OF | ach as shel “uy? | ee Pra TRE | bear F-~Collare, xe. Gutta a = iadied ae ery | Tur 'Oan Finerrace | Ste artivtic treatment is a special study with bt papecticas at very low prices West haves lot of the Manning stock, which we sare cro" UTCHINSON, 424 9th at. SW. MAY 31ST, 1863. INSON, Nill sell at about cost, as new de Car floors. HAYWALD & HAYWARD & ‘HUTC! MEX—I send you by bearer hereof $2, the Heiss fect the Be tio seat me feta = bily should be’ without my aud results, and bo famil ery truly yours, oF one like It. 1.15 Cc. WHITE SUITS, GREAT VARIETY, LOWEST (PRICES, FITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT MARKED- DOWN PRICES. UNTRIMMED HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. JACKETS AND WRAPS AT HALF PRICE. FOSTER KID GLOVES. Farr SuPriims—4th pags Freaxctat—4th page. For Rewt (Rooms)—2d page, Fon Rent (Houses)—6th paca, For Rewt (Stores)—2d page. For Rent (Miscellaneous)—2d page, For Saux (Houses)—6th pace. For Sate (Lots)—24 page. For Sa.x(Miscellaneous)— 2d page, ‘HOUsEFURNISHINos—Sth page Lapiss' Goops—4th page. Locat MENTION—6th page, Lost axp Fouxp—2d page Mannsoes—5th page. Mowry To Loax—2d page, Meprcat—4th page, Ockax STRAMERS—34 pare, Potomac River Boats—3d page PIaNos AND OnGaNs—4th page, PERsoxat—“d page, ‘ProrEessionat—4th page. Prorossrs—4th page, RarLnoaps—3d page. Spectatties—4th page. Srxctat Norices—lst pre Svpcapay Paorgary. Summer Resonts—4th page, Tae Txapes—4th page Waxtep (Help)—2d page. Waxtep (Situations;—2d Waxrep (Rooms)—24 paga, Waxrep (Houses)—24 page. WasTED (Miscellanrous)—2d pees Notice.—The Star on the Metropolitan Branch— Persons resijing at stations on the Metropolitan Branch at which the outgoing Frederick train makes stops can receive Tux Star each evening from the agent of the Union News Co. on the train leaving here at 4:45 p. m., at the rate of 3 cents per copy, or 18 cents a week. PAGES 3 AND 4 OF To-DaY's STAR ConTaIN: The Public Schools; Another Base-bali Victory; Wise Gets the Best of it at Chicago; The Pope and the Irish Cause; telegraphic news, Govenwugwt Rectrrrs To-DaY—Internal reve- Bue, $372,144; customs, $692,557. Tae BoNp Ovrexixcs To-Day aggregated $1,204,750. ‘ MOVEMENTS OF Nava. VesseLa—The steamer Ossipee has arrived at Fort Monroe. The Swatara has satled trom there for Norfolk. The Constella- Uon is now in Hampton Roads, ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF THE PENSION Laws.— ‘The Commissioner of Pensions has been advised that Mary Conyers has been arrested upon the in- formation of Special Examiner Robertson on a charge of falsely obtaining a pension as the widow of Stran Conyers, q soldier of the war of 1812. She Was brought before U.S. Commissioner J. Wesley ‘Smith, at Kingstree, 8. C., and gave bond for ber appearance at United States Court, Charleston, S, .. July 2, 188% Kachael a T, Was rested on the 20th inst. at Baltimore, Md., by pecial Examiner Brooks, for violation of section 5421, Revised Statutes United States, SEVENTY-RIGHT AND SEVENTEEN.—Among the visitors at the Capitol yesterday were Capt. Jno. Hopkins, of Onancock, Va. and his bride. The captain ts seventy-eight years of and the bride and are spending thelr honeymoon in the national ‘Tur Courtarst of the Omaha Freight Bureau against various railroad companies of illegal dis- crimination against the city of Omaha was not sustained by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The opinion was rendered by Judge Cooley. ‘Tue PRESIDENT HaS APPROVED the act to au- thorize the loan of tents and tent equipage to the veteran organization of the Grand Army of the Repubile; the acts increasing the pensions of Henry T. Bridges, Jas. R. Porter, Henry L. Porter, Albert E. MagoMn, Milton Judd, and Jesse Dickey; and the acts grantng pensions to Jacob Bebr, Smith ¥. Campbell, Kebecca E. Shoemaker, Mrs. Flora ¢_Audrans, Lean Roach, John Witham, and Geo. AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS To-DaY were Senator Mitchell (with Hon. J. B. Lane, of Oregon): Representatives McAdoo (with Mr. and Mra May; of Jersey City), Stabinecker (with Mr. Fairchild, New York), Maish. Anderson (lows), and Sha: gna Mr. A. H. Mowry, postmaster of ‘Charleston, Prrsowat.—Chevaller von Tavera, the Austrian minister, and Mr. de Bounder, the Belgian minis- ter, were in New York last night.—Henry Ed- munds of London, Eng., and Edward A. Wicks of New York are at ‘Chamiberlin’s—Geo. F. Bouve and H. ¥. Crawford of Boston, Geo. H. Christy of Pittsl and W. H. Wythe of Ocean Grove, N. J., aeiphias "T, Sanger of Harrisbur Pas tand lpia, W. T. r surg, H. Glick of New York are at Weicker. A Jessup of Scranton, D. K. Kitehin of ‘Thos. J. Harrison of Newark, W. M. Russel of Minne- apolis, and Bernard Lande and Chas. L, Furbush of New York are at Willard’s—J. N. H. Quane, E L- Mos of London, 8. Macdonald of San Francisco, Henry H. of Ogdensburg, N. ¥., Chas, F. White of New South Wales, Aus, and & § White and H. C. Townsend of New York are at the Arit ——W. M. Gilbert of Auburn, N. Y., and H. W. Gowen of Portland are at the James.—Hon. W. N. Hensell, chairman of t Gemocratic state committee of Pennsylvania, Ji D. Hazard of Boston, J. V. Harris of Key West, and D. J. Scully of Ireland and Fred’k Fellows of London are at the Ebbitt. Seciety Notes, Mr. Nehemiah H, Miller, of the District bar, and Miss Lizzie Levy, dai iter Of Mrs. E. C. Levy, ot tals city, were last at 7 o’cloci in the &th-street temple, by Dr. high of the syn: ‘The ushers, Mr. Ike Gans, Mr. Leon Tobriner, Mr. Mont. Jacobs, and Mr. King, were in evening dress, and wore favors of write roses and white. Sarnations. Toe oride was preceded to al mother $nae broter, Mra Levy and Mr. Bilas Birdie ‘sister, Who acted honor. The bride wore of 2 a i th guipure lace. Mis Levy wore a dress of white wi re wore & w int d’esprit trimmed with of the bride J pany Peg a ha Pay! vy, White surah Mrs. E. C. Levy, the sister-in-la' ‘The ceremony was forms of the ancient church, dered the accompanit mony a reception was held Levy. on Ue corner of 0 atteridance was very both having a large circie of friends. iachrthur, Seage Wate steno jacArthur, Ju vy! fudge Me and Mra. Hagner, J ae Juage Mont Mr. and SERER il Fit i i i i d EB] rie ERs j nifil i 5 i E rf # RF i ‘ Bi KES ar Ee SF F 8 of i i i iene lids fF il i i ji Che ben WASHINGTON,. D. C, ing Stat. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1888, TWO CENTS. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL See eae Still Under Way in the House. A SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE. ‘The Senate. CENTENNIAL OP THE RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTI- TUTION. Before the close -of the morning business Mr. Blair called attention to the fact that to-day was ‘the one hundredth anniversary of the ratification Of the Constitution by the state of New Hamp- shire and the consolidation of the states which ‘had up to that time ratified it into a nation. In reve now in progress tie sb for tke Soaticn e for the cel o of that great event. ‘He believed that as the sec- ond centennial of the Ccnstitution approached this day would be observed by unanimous consent as the one most appropriate for such memorial ex- ercises, And now, in commemoration of that great event—the greatest of all the victories of Peace—and in honor of is native state, he moved that the Senate adjourn. At the suggestion of Mr. Vest, however, the mo- {ion Was temporaril until the morning Dusiness should be disposed of, On motion of Mr. Morgan the Mexican awards bil @ est Por eae ried, Yesterday) was made a special order The question Was put on Mr. Blair's fotion to AdjJourh, and was decided in the negative. ‘ae Senate then proceeded to executive busi- ness, and at 12:40 p.m.,on renewal of Mr. Blair's lon, adjourned till Monday, House of Representatives. The Senate amendments to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill and the District of Co- lumbla appropriation bill were non-concurred in, ‘and a conferenc® was ordered on the first-named Dill, The House then went into committee of the ‘Whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill. On motion of Mr. McShane (Neb.), an amend- Ment was adopted abolishing the Lincoln, Neb., surveyor general's oMce and turning over the Papers to the states of Nebraska and Iowa, ‘MX TOWNSHEND CRITICIZES THR CHICAGO PLATFORM. In the course of the debate on the public land surveys Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, declared that ‘the democratic party had recovered 80,000,000 acres ot the public lands, and said that the most stupendous lie he had ever heard had emanated lay from Chicago, where the convention had declared that the deinocratic party had never for- feited any of the land granis. Withoat the Presidents Signature. ‘TRE WOODLEY LANE BRIDGE BILL A LAW. The act to authorize the construction of a bridge ‘across Rock Creek, at the Woodley Lane road, Dis- trict of Columbia, was presented to the President June 7, and not having been returned by him to the House of Congress in which it originated within the ten days prescribed by the Constitu- ton it has become a law without his approv: Stat Benjamin Franki A JOINT RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS TO SELECT A SITE FOR IT PASSES ‘THE SENATE. In the Senate to-day Mr. Voorhees submitted a Joint resolution, which was adopted, authorizing ‘he District Commissioners to designate a site for the erection of a statue of Benjamin Franklin, to be donated by Mr. Stilson Hutchins. Mr. Hutchins Proposes to present the city with a statue of white marble with a granite pedestal. Accompanying the Joint fesolution was a copy of a letter from ne District Commissioners to Me, acknowledging receipt of his proposal to doaate the statue “to be placed at the fnversee- tion of Pennsylvania aven 10th and D streets Rorthwest." ‘The Commissioheys add “unat while nd that they are ‘without au ant & ermit for its erection on. public Te 18 necessary that authority be ol ined from Con- gress.” The Commissioners submit a blank form ota it resolution which was submitted by Mr. Voor! Dut It does not authorize the Commis- ‘stoners to select any special site. Capitol Topics. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The Senate has confirmed Wm. B. Franklin, of Connecticut, to be commissioner general, and Som- erville P, Tuck, of New York, to be assistant com- missioner general to the Paris expositions — e+ ____. Mise McBride's Fire. TESTIMONY IN THE TRIAL OF THE TWO DEFENDANTS IN JTHE CRIMINAL COUR! The trial in'the Criminal Court of the case of Mary Jane McBride and John W. McFarland for arson in setting fire to house 515 11th street, June 30, 1886, was continued yesterday after THE Stan's report closed. Detective Raff testified to finding the letter signed Mrs. Dugan. He also overheard an inter- view with McFarland at the jail, in which ne stated that Miss McBride and Capt, Verney tried to get McFarland to give up the letter, wuich, however, was then in mn of Mr. Raff. ‘Annie Wilson with whom the goods weré stored on L street, testified to having received a letter brought by’ McFarland. ‘The letter was signed Mrs. Dugan, and said she was glad the goods were ‘stored with such nice people. Testimony was in- troduced relative to the Doers Of coal oil by ‘MeFarland, the smell of off about the house, &c. ‘THE TESTIMONY TO-DAT. ‘This morning Sarah Oldham testified that three ays before the fire Mis McBride applied for three Gays’ leave of absence in order to move. ‘The service of notice to move, &€.. was: Mr. Wash. B. Williams testified ‘to selling Miss ‘McBride the furniture, taking a deed of trust; tuat Some of it was found after the fire and sold by the trustee. F. P. Ferris, who occupied the upper floor of the house, testified to the of Ol, &¢., about the house. Fuca, Johneon testified to the odors, being so strong the night before the fire that she had to ‘open the windows. On cross-eXamination witness said some of the furniture was claimed by McFar- land’s wife; that she had seen bedbugs there, and some fluid was put on the floor by McFarlan Alonzo Perry testified that McParland e1 him some days before the fire to-haul some ‘Mary Clayton testified that at Mra Slyer’s she heard Miss McBride say: “On, my God! It I could only see the da, nigger in jail I could get clear Of this.” Miss McBride was sick at the time, ‘Which she spoke frightened her. ‘Miss Anna E Slyer testified McBride's bird several days before the fire, ‘odor of coal oll came from the direction ‘McBride's house a short time before the Jas. D. Verney testified that he went BS it B i at! EE Hi li Aa i if 5B A : i aE 3g eg ge j 3 EB gz § Ei i+ EES ‘i ne i i ft 5 i f it aH Ha ¥ oy Hl rt Fe H hil {4 Ey i j i A BI é KI fy i | i | | if i il H fi ih i a tik F ai i Bs i ‘They MAKING THE NOMINATIONS The Gaus Prost A TWO HOURS’ RECESS THEN TAKEN The Platform Unanimously Adopted. BLAINE SENTIMENT STRONGER His Nomination Looks Very Probable, BLAINE SEEMS INEVITABLE, The General Drift of Things To-day Strongly Toward His Nomination— ‘Tactics Special Dispatch to Tax Evexixo Stan. ‘CuicaGo, June 21.—The impression among some of the shrewdest politicians this morning ts that the only possible way to prevent Biaine’s nomina- ton ts for all the other candidates to stop fighting each other and to combine on some one man, say Allison, McKinley, or Harrison, This they may succeed in doing, but it 1s not in the air this morn- ing. There 1s @ chance, however, for many changes between now and the first ballot. Some gain 1s supposed to have been made by Gresham, nd a demonstration for him is on foot for to-night. pire’ Its not so diMcult this morning to judge how much seriousness there 1s in the shouting for Blaine, Helped by the developments of the night Session of the convention, the situation is a ttle clearer this morning to those who haveeyes to see. ‘The opposition will indeed be skilful if they suc- geed in preventing the nomination of Mr. Blaine. Itis more evident now that the shouting of the ouiside crowd draws its inspiration from within, Men whose opinions have weight are cautious of course about speaking in public. Eight out of the ten delegates,to quotean expression from Chairman B. F. Jones, are saying one thing and thinking other. ‘There 1s hardly a delegation in which there ts not a strong Blaine senuiment. Each can- did.te has a Blaine contingent in his camp also, Who are ready at any Ume when he appears to be Fetting too much strength to ery out and check movement by some disaffection, Peculiar Blaine Tactics, The Blaine men are always going to the Weakest candidate and deserting him when he begins to show strength. On this principle they Went to Depew and following it out desertea him later. In the same way they have acted with Alger, Sherman, and Gresham, not going in a body, but scattering about in squads, When the Depew boom vegan to collapse yesterday and the Sherman men began to lose they at once began a Harrison movement that gave great encourage. ment to the friends of the Indiana statesman. But then it Was discovered at once that there were ‘Blaine men in Harrison's own delegation who pre- Vented the adoption of a resolution for the entire delegation to stand by thelr favorite son as a ma- Jority 80 stood. ‘The Blaine Men in Contro! Nearly every little move or incident in the con- ‘vention thus Jar has. shown that the Bipine men are in control, The building up and erambling away of one boom and then another, the election of Estee as permanent chairman, the admission of ten Dakota delegates, the recognition of John s. ‘Wise's district delegates for Virginia, and the ad- mission of Carson and Gleeson from the District of Columola, who made thelr night openly as Blaine men are ali Blaine victories indicating that they ‘Will probably be able to nominate, if not Blaine, another candidate of their choice. GEN, THURSTON 18 BEING CURSED in all directions for his reference to tne nomina- Uon of Blaine as “a political crime.” He ts being made to feel that it 1s also “‘a political crime” to Say anything desparingly of the plumbed knight. ‘The display of weakness on the part of the Sher- man men in their attempt to seat Mahone’s dele- ales last night is looked upon this morning as elng alumost fatal to the Ohioan’s case, and at the same time as denoting the influence of’ the Biaine Sentiment. The effort on the part of Ohio to dis- guise this by dividing their vote in half—nine. teen on each side of the question—did not succeed in decetving any one. It 1s true, however, that The full Sherman strength was not shown in this ‘ote. A TALK WITH CHAIRMAN ESTER. Italked this morning with Mr. Estee, the per- manent chairman. He said: “I look upon the vote last might as quite significant. The Mahone delegates got 250 votes. That ts not the entire Sherman strength, but not tar fromit. It lacks about 20 votes of measuring Sherman's forces: Mr. Sherman can poll 270 votes on the first ballot, ‘Which ts a considerable falling off since Sunday. “Did not the vote indicate a strong Blaine feci- ing?” T asked. in answer to this Mr. Estee threw his head on one side and uttered a prolonged “Why,” with ex- Pression of face and Lone of Voice that said plainer than words could, “Is not that self-evident?” He added signiticautly that be thougut Mr. Har- rison Would go on the ticket, but not asthe head Of it, “It will be some one and Harrison.” s*Biaine,” 1 suggested, to fill in the Diank, and he replied: “Ob, I ought not say that now.” In further conversation he said he did not expect much delay over the adoption of the platform, hough the liquor question might provoke some Giscusaon. | We will nish all this, business to- ay,” he Said, ‘and begin the nominating speeches. ‘These. speeches may” take up considera Since the convention refused to Nx any limit. Ubink the balloting will begin Friday afternoon.” Jones Thinks Blaine Inevitable, Talking With a friend to-day Chairman B. F. Jones expressed thogopinion confidentially that ‘the Blaine movement could not be checked. He Said the trouble was, if any one was disposed to look upon it as trouble, that eight out of ten dele. gates were saying one thing and thinking another. A Cablegram from Carnegie. Acablegram published here, purporting to give an interview with Mr, Carpegie, who is with Mr. Blaine, stating that Blaine would not decline if Unanimously nominated, has caused a sensation, and has been generally accepted a8 a notification for the guidance of the Blaine men. Cheers for McKinley and Protection. ‘It was 10:40 when the convention was called to order, though 10 was the time set for meeting. After two or three minutes’ more delay Mr. Mc- in ioud cheer, and when he reached the platform it Yras some minutes before he could proceed with the reading of the Many of the delegates, including the New York and Massachusetts sentatives, stood up while they cheered. and hats were waved in the air, The declaration in the platform in favor of ion brought the ‘whole convention to their feet and called for three cheers, Naming the Candidates, ‘The call of states for ,nominations has begun. Alabama and Arkansas had no name to present. ‘Mr. Howard, for California, arose at the call of ‘that state and was loudly applauded, the audience thinking he was going tonominate Blaine, Hi thugiasm in the galleries, but only a small band of delegates arose to cheer. ‘At 12 o'clock Lynch, the colored delegate from jresham's ‘Mississippl, took the platform tosecond nomination. 5 ‘ENTHUSIASM FOR HARRISON. ‘When Lynch, in seconding Gresham, mentioned Harrison more enthusiasm was shown than during any part of the speech-making thus far this morn- i ir. McCall, of Massacht next sec. onding creme nomination, "He atoreeass would be supported by the mugwum} ‘He inci- dentally mentioned the name of Blaine, and a em shar et vorrgpe but was pen OL far, Mr. Rector, of Texas, spoke next for Gresham. The Delegates Take Harrison Coolly, A motion to take a recess until 3 o'clock was voted down. The secretary continued to call the Toll of states for nominations. Indiana was next. Gov. Porter was introduced and presented the name of Harrison. He was received with applause, but not marked enough to be significant. Tnecry ot “Porter,” “Porter,” was heard in several parts of the hall, Porter 13 one of tbuse ment asa “dark horse.” ‘The name of Harrison, like that of Gresham, got Much applause in the galleries, but found small enthusiasm among the delegates. Thus far it has seemed impossible to draw any sign of enthu- ‘siasm from the delegates. Their collars are all wilted and their arms are weary with fanning. THE CONVENTION AT WORK, The Platform Adopted as Reported and the Making of Nominations Begun— Hawley’s, Gresham’s, and Harrison’s Names Prevented Before Recess. Curcago, June 21.—The convention faces an- other day’s hot work with the glimmer of a ballot at theend of it. It appears probable at this time that the programe for the day 1s to get through With the platform at the session now about to open, have the nominating speeches presenting the names of candidates for the presidential nom- ination disposed of this afternoon or this evening, then proceed to a show of hands on one ballot and adjourn until to-morrow. This is what is gener- ally expected by most of the delegates, although there 1s some talk as the delegates come down to the hall that the convention will not stop at one ballot when the nightopens, but that a number of dallots shall be taken to determine in some measure what hope there may be of reaching an agreement, FITLER'S NAME WILL BE PRESENTED. ‘The hope of the Sherman men that the name of Mayor Fiuer, of Philadelphia, would not be pre- sented at all, and that the Ohto Senator would get all of the Keystone votes on the first ballot, ap- pears to be dissipated by the appearance of Mr. Chas. Emory Smith, of the Philadelphia Press, with a Fider nominating speech, and a determi- nation to place the mayor tn nomination, Sherman and the Virginia Contest. ‘The talk of the delegates as they begin to arrive 43 of the showing made last night on the Virginia contest cases, all of which, except in the case of the delegatesat-large and those of the ninth district were de- cided in favor of the Wise faction and presumably against Sherman. The actual numerical differ- ence to Senator Sherman by this admission of U contesting delegates 1s a loss of 12 votes. What the lobby; as well as the delegates, are) trying to find out this morning ts whether the vote against the admission of the Wise delegates was a vest of the Sherman vote, and a good deal of figuring 13 being done upon this problem. If the vote is ‘4 Lest 1t would appear to show that Senator Sher- man Will have avout 290 votes on the first. ballot, Dut the most reliable opinions being now ex- pressed 1s thatthis vote cannot be made the basis of any calculation, and the Virginia question was settled upon its un merits as far as the delegates could determine the law and equity of the case. DELEGATES IN THEIR SHIRT SLEEVES. A view of the Auditorium upon the eve of the opening of the day's session indicates that there hasbeen @ brisk trade in the city since Tuesday in Nght thin coata, The more dignified Diack dress- coat has been surrendered, and as many delegates and spectators as have been able to get them ap- pearin linen sack-coats and generally without Vests. This 18 a necessary concession to the wea. ther, and one or two of the delegates have made even a more complete surrender than this, and ap- pear in thelr shirt-sleeves, an innovation which the convention Is not di to criticise in view of the oppression of the heated air in the hall, ENTHUSIASM FOR INGERSOLL. ‘There 1s some talk about the convention hall that Col. Ingersoll is, after all, to make one of his nominating speeches, but there 1s no foundation forthe rumor. It is a curious fact that when Col. Ingersoll’s name was called for last night for & Speech the demonstrations of applause were more generous than had been made at any time during the convention proceedings, although all of tho magic names have been uttered time and again. ‘The theory deduced from this s that the dele- gates have made up their minds not to be stam- led, and it seems probable that they will be able to keep their heads throughout. ‘This ind! cation of caution 1s one of the striking features 4 the gathering. FORAKER AGAIN APPLAUDED. Governor Foraker, whose name has been conspicu- ously mentioned as a likely candidate, is received with favor and was generously applauded when he came in the hall this morning, the spectators and convention having become familiar with his presence since his speech of last night. But It is probable that in this case a good deal of the en- thusiasm Which would otherwise have made this demonstration something approaching an ovation, has been suppressed for fear of its possible effect upon the great battle of the ballots which is now impending. ‘THE LATEST WORD FROM BLAINE. There 18 some gossip going on about the hall about the London dispatch, published in the New York ‘ridune of this morning, making an authorized statement from Mr. Blaine that he has absolutely written no letter to any ‘one of a political character except his Florence and Parts letters, which have been published, ‘There has been a story floating about to the effect ‘that some of the Sherman men knew that a letter from Blaine was in the hands of a delegate to be read in case of his nomination, absolutely re fusing to accept it, and that the Sterman men had a plan to throw thelr votes to Blaine, if it was found that Sherman could not be nomtaated on the first three or four ballots, and thus start a Blaine stampede which would nominate him, ‘Then the letter of refusal was to be read and the convention compelled to go on and nominate some other man, presumably Sherman, as he would have thus won the hearts of the Blaine men and could now get their votes. It is a sample conven- {on story, which is spolied by the Tribune's dis atch. PaLCD FREMENDOUS PRESSURE FOR ADMISSION. ‘The galleries fill up less rapidly than usual this morning. ‘The doorkeepers are exercising more caution than heretofore about the admission of Ucket holders, and scrutinize the tickets . ‘Tne pressure’ tor admission is tremendous. Last night the hall was overcrowded and the ushers had @ rough time of it. ‘There were scarcely 500 Auditorium at 9:30, within has lost some of its picturesqueness Thoval of the gold and sik banners which nave ‘heretofore marked the positions of the del tons. These banners int with the view of delegates, and have been replaced Uy little bite of e bearing in black letters the name of e states. ‘nearly as possible, and notwithstanding the gaping ‘open spaces in the delegates’ seats he raps sharply ‘with bis gavel at five minutes past the hour, ‘the delegates to take their seats, and calls the convention to order. i PL: As Mr. McKinley advanced to the platform to read Aimout an ovation. In clear aiseince voles i most an n a cl Fe ‘McKinley read thé committee's report, as follows: ‘The Piatform. ‘The republicans of the United States, assembled by thetr delegates in national convention, pause on the threshold or their proceedings to honor the memory of their first great leader, the immortal champion of liberty and the rights of the peopio— Abrabam Lincoln, and to cover also with wreaths of imperishable remembrance and titude the heroic Dames of our later leaders who have more recently been called away from our councils— Grant, Garneld Arthur, ‘Logan, Conkling. - May their memories ‘be faithfully cherished. We also re-call with our greetings and with for his recovery the name of one of our living heroes Whose memory will be treasured in the hsitory Doth of repnditcans and of the Republic_the name Of that noble soldier and favorite child of victory, Phillip H. Sheridan. BRAZIL AND TRELAND. “In the spirit of those great leaders, and of our ‘own devotion to human lberty and with that bos- tility to all forms of despotism and oppression Which is the fundamental idea of the republican party, we send fraternal congratulation to our fellow-Americans of Brazil upon their great act of emancipation, which completes the abolition of Slavery throughout the two American continents e earnestly hope that we may soon congral our fellow-citizens of Irish birth upon the peaceful Fecovery of home-rule for Ireland. “We reaffirm our unswerving devotion to the national Constitution and the indissolubie union of the states; to the autonomy reserved to the states under the Constitution; to the personal Tights and liberties of citizens in all the states and territories in the Union, and especially to the su- preme and sovereign right of every lawful citizen, rich oF poor, native or born, white or biack, to cast one free ballot in public elections, and to have that ballot duly counted. We hold the free and honest popular ballot and the just and equai representation of all the people to be the foundation of our republican government, aud de- mand effective legislation to secure the integrity and ee of eleciions, which are the fountains of public authority. We charge that the present Ad- ministration and the democratic majority in Cob- Ane owe their existence to the suppression of the lot by a criminal nullification of the Constitu- on and laws of the United States. UNCOMPROMISINGLY FOR PRO@ECTION. “We are uncompromisingly in favor of the American system of protection; we protest against 1ts destruction as proposed by the President and his party, They serve the interests of es we Will upport the interests of america. We t ne, usu, and considently appeal to the Beople for their judgment, The provective system been followed by general disaster to all interests, n followed int except those of the usurer andthe sherifl. Wede- nounce the Mills Dill as destructive to the general business, the labor and the farming interests of the country, and we heartily indotse the consist- ent and patitotic action of the) republican Repre- sent ives In Congress passage. condemn the proposition b my aj party to place wool on the free list, and we insist that the duties thereon shall be adjusted and main- tained so as to furnish full and adequate protec- ton to that industry. “The republican party would effect all needed re- duction the national revenue, by repealing the taxes upon which are ah annoyance and burden to agriculture, and the tax upon spirits used in the arts and tor mechanical 3 and by such revision of the tariff laws as Will tend to check Imports of such articles as are produced by our people, the produciion of which gives employ- tment to odr labor, and release from impor: duties those articles of foreign production (ex: ries), the like of which cannot be produced at home, If there shall still remain a larger revenu: ‘than is juisite for the Wants of the Government, we favor the entire repeal of internal taxes rather than the surrender of any part of our tive he agents of foreign manufacturers e agents of foreign mant “We declare our hostility to the introduction into this country of foreign contract labor and of Chinese labor, alien to our civilzation and our Constitution, and we demand the rigid enforce- ment of the’ existing laws against it, and favor such immediate legislation as will exclude such Iabor from our shores. 7 ‘Tavers DetOowcen, “We declare our opposition to all Combinations of capital organized in trusts or otherwise to con- trol arbitrarily the condition of trade among our uae a ce mm Sees state ionislation as will the execution ‘such i all schemes to oppress the people by undue on their supplies, or by unjust rates for the trans. Portation of theit products to market. We approve the legislation by Congress Just burdens and ‘unfair’ discriminations between wneWe reaffirm the of appropriating the “we irm llc lands of tue Unived States to be homesteads lor American citizens and settlers, not aliens, which the republican party established in 1862, against the persistent tion of the democrats in Congress, and which ht our great western domain into such magni t_develop- ment. The restoration of unearned railroad land grants to the public domain for the use of settlers, Which was begua under the Administration of President Arthur, should be continued. We deny that the democratic party has ever restored one acre to the but declare that republicans and a ea rr rig : Bratie Administration with failure to execute the ae - Pyne utions under the false pretense of exposing juds and vindicating the law, THE TERRITORIES AND HOME RULE THEREIN. “The goverument by Congress of the territories 1s based upon necessity only to the end that they may become states in the Union; therefore, when- Seo aaa tera Pre aperty e people of such territories should be led as a territory wherein they are to serve. South Dakota ‘should of rignt be iminediately admitted a8 a state in the Union, under the constitation artily indot nonce Pot thie “repubiie ry se act can Senate in twice ing bills for her admission. ‘The refusal of ‘House of tat “The political power of the Mormon Church in the territories as exercised in the past is amenace to free institutions, a danger no longer to be suf- tppsorae Ficgun emer the same cat piace stringent ecclesias- “In a republic like ours, where the citizen is the sovereign and the official the servant; where no exercised except by the will of the peo- 8; 8) : ! el as Administration has been distinguished by tts in- eMiciency and its cowardice, Having withdrawn from the Senate all pending treaties effected by Tepublican administration for the removal of foreign burdens and restrictions upon our ~-— gig a yong into better markets, effected nor proposed any others in their stead. Protessing ad- herence to the Monroe doctrine; it it has seen with idle complacency the exteuision “aay ged _ Central America, and of everywhere among her neighbors. Tehas refused to charter, sanculon oF e any Americaa apization for constructing the | Nicaraugua canal, a work of vital importance to ‘Ube maintenance of the Monroe doctrine, and of Our national influence in Central aud South America, and ni for the development of trade with our Pacific territory, with South America and with the islands and ‘further coasts of the Pacific ocean. THE PISUERIES. “We arraign the present democratic administra- tion for its weak and unpatriotic treatment of the ‘Gsherles question and its pusillanimous surrender of the essential privileges to which our fishing ves- sels are entitied in Canadian ports under the treaty Of 1818, the reciprocal marilime legisiation of 1830, and the comity of nations, and which Canadian vessels receive in the ports of the United States, We condemn the policy of the present ad- ministration and the democratic majority in Con- toward our fisheries as unfriendiy and con- ‘spicuously unpatriotic, and as tending to destroy a valuable national industry and an indispensable resource of defense against a foreign enemy. “The name of American applies alike to all citi- zens of the republic and imposes uy all alike ‘the same tion Of Obedience to the laws, At ‘the same time Uhat citizenship ts and must be the panoply and safe-guard of him who wears i and Protect him whether high or low, rich or poor, in | all his civil rights. Itshould and must afford lim Protection at home and follow and protect hin ——t im whatever land he may be on a lawful errani CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. “The men who abandoned the republican party in 1884 and continue to adhere to the democratic Party, have deserted not only the cause of honest government, of sound fuance, of freedom or purity Of the ballot, but especiaily have deserted the cause of reform in the civil service. We will not fall to keep our pledges because they have broken theirs, or because their candidate has broken his. We Ulerefore repeat our declaration of isb4, t0 Wits *The reform of the civil service auspiciously begun under the republican adininistration suould be compleved by the further extension of the re- form system already established by law, to ail the Prades, of [the service to which it ts applicabie, ‘he spirit and purpose of the reforin should be ob- served in all executive appolatments, and all laws at Variance with the object of existing reform leg- islation should be repeaied, to the end that the dangers to the free institutions which lurk in the wer of official patronage may be wisely and ef- vely avoided.’ FeNcioss, “The gratitude of the nation to the de*enders of the Union cannot be measured by laws. The legislation of Congress should conform to the pledge made by a loral people, and be so enlarged and extenaed as to provide agiinst the possibility thatany Man who honorabiy wore the Federal ‘uniforin shall become ab inmute of ap alms-lLouse or dependent upon private charity. In the cog ence Of On overiiowing treasury it would be a public scandal to do less for those whose valorous service the Government. We denounce the hostile spirit shown by President Cleveland in his numerous vetoes of measures for usion re- ef, and the action of the democratic Hepresents- lives in refusing even a consideration of gengtal n legislation, “In support of the principles herewith enumer- ated we invite the co-operation of patriotic men of all and especially of all workingmen whose prosperity is seriously threatened by the free trade policy of the present administration.” Ina cleaF ringing voice, which could be distinct ly heard in every portion of the Auditorium, Mr. McKinley read tne deciarauon of repubiican prin- ciples, As he mentioned the names of the dead leaders of the republican party cheer after cheer ascended, and his allusion to the living hero, Philip H. Sheri- dan, was received with loud applause. But these bursts of enthusiasm were as nothing to the when Mr. Nekiniey enunciated. the priuciple. of wi Mckinley ent ple of See ore eee Every member of the convention rose to his feet, ‘and many of the spectators followed the example” Fans were waved, handkerchiefs were futteied, cheers were given, and shouts of approval found & noisy vent. For fully a minute Mr. McKinley was unable to continue on account of the demonstra- Uon which broke out afresh when the denuncia- ton of the Milis biil found expression in the plat- ‘When the of the had been com- pleted Mr. Marine, of Maryland, moved that it be adopted, and by a rising vote.’ Mr. Marine said that before that motion Was put he desired to say a few words, J* We have @ right, he said, to be proud of our Party, as we have to be proud of our country. The great republican party began with the cry of free Soll, free Speech, and a free press, and had never faltered when the enemies ofthe nation attempted Lo Lake its life, and the republican party would not iter now tat again the country is in danger, aud Will respond as of old to the cry of the people. ‘We will plant our party on the great rock of truth and justice, and 1¢ will stand there a refuge for the troubled people. We have been fortunate in Our piatiorms in the. past, but never more fortu- nate than now, and this Is the greatest utterance that this great party has ever made, and should De adopted unantmnousiy. THE PLATFORM ADOPTED. Mr. Horr, of Micuigan, on behalf of his state delegation, seconded the motion and demanded the previous question. The previous question baving been ordered, the of the committee Was adopted unanimously by a standing vote amid great entbusiesm. Nominations in Order. ‘The chairman stated that the next order of busi- ‘Bess was the call of states for the presentation of the names of nominees for the presidency. Alabama and Arkansas were called without re- sponse. When called, the California delegation, Whose position was well known, asked the con- vention to pass California on tue roll-call for the present. Connecticut Presents Hawiey. Mr. Warner, of Connecticut, when Connecticut Mr, Swett Nominates Gresham, “ur, president and gentlemen of the convention: ‘This presence recalls a sceneenacted in this city ‘twenty-eight years ago. That was the second na- onal republican convention, and the first nomi- nation of Abraham Lincoln. | We have assembled again to select a President for 60,000,000 of free eople. Who most ia character ts the very essence of individuals, “Wherever in all bis Ife be has touched any. ‘thing, It has been —— deautifed, or adorned. He has always had the bappy faculty of quietly doing the right thing es In his OWN KTe qualities of leadership the campaign c live.” There Will be no attacks upon capital Bo attacks upon labor, Dut the country will m on with gigantic strides in settiement, develoy tent ani ‘The true levelling aystem Will be adopted of making all mep equal before the law and placing ali men’s feet Thea the tall man may thank God cht, and the short man must be coutented with his short onal characteristic, the manner and Dis reiations to aun 18 more any other Living man, the movement and unorganized Nu Gresham is BOL ve. He believes that thls exhalt ld never be sought and never deci Like him, too, he believes that causes which tend to great Consequences, should be left to work out Ubeir results unaided, for Lincol: action of working for and that they cannot be mati impeded by personal interfere character, honest and simple, ust, fearless in danger, full of justice and of noble heart, be stands oui in prominence as an Meal candid. “The same sympathy and confidence extst bee tween Gresham ahd Ube people that existed be- tween Lincoln and the people. His heart, also has beaten iu sympatuy with the sons of toll, for he has labored with Chem tn suushine and in the cold, He too has been promoted from thelr rauks and knows the taste of poverty, aud like Uhet has earned lis bread in the sweat of bis face. He ha: ever forgotten their lives of privation and sell denial in their hard struggles for xistence. ‘Whether bondien or fren he had that sub- lime faith in their honesty abd patriotism that, like Lincoln, he was willing to have lus body plerced with bullets in their behalt “The rich, too, have found ampic protection and the adjustment of every rigut in his character. He has always stood with his party for the protection of American labor against foreign competition and has always belleved in fair Wages for fair Work, He has advocated Mb eral pensions for the matmed, worn and depen- dent defenders of the Union. “We should also not forget that this nation has arrived at that stage of civilization development that it has a right to demand common honesty in politics, If Young man happens to acquire the prefix of orable” to his haine, he has he right to de= d that that shall not be the occasion of expla- on and apology ever afterward. The people © a right to demand a hi dard of integ- than that its President’ shail tn bis letter of plance pledge himself to one term, and a by every oMicial act afterward work’ fora s-cond nomination, aud appeal to them agutn for re-election. They ‘have a right to demand that he Shall not promise civil service reform with bis lips and break every such promise in practice. ‘The strength gf Judge Gresham's candidacy Lesin the public belfef that he not do such things, but that he will, if elected, manage public affairs With the same common honesty he has heretofore Managed everytuing. “Therefore, under the circumstances and neces- sities of our party, abd without disparaging In the slightest degree the merits of other candidates, I offer to this convention the rarest of opportubl- Ues, But nominate Gresham and the people will bear bim in triumph op their shoulders to the White House, aud to the oMicial seat or Washing- ton, Lincoln, Garfield and Grant, The reins of government, under tue inspiration of bis leaders ship, Will be taken from those Who Unperilied tts existence and placed in the hands 01 those who Saved {t in Its hours of weakbess and danger. Im Debalf of the laboring man, of Whose struggles he is the living embodiment; in behalf of capital, whose rights he has guarded and adjusted; in be- half of the soldier, whose garb he has worn wit honor; iu behaif of patriotism and loyalty oc wutclt he is the shintug representative and exaupie, and { for the state of Lincoin, Grant and Logan, 1 iomile nate as @ candidate ior President or the United States the Son of lilinols by adoption, Walter gy Gresuam.” Mr. Swett spoke with great deliberation and Without any attempt at artific y. He’ could be heard all over the e he did bot often excite the enthusiast ention, be was listened to WiLL great attenUon, When bo Teached Ube climax of One, lls periods with the Dame of Greshai, there w Of applause. Mr. Davis, of Minnesota, seconded Mr. Gresham's noxnination, He said Une voice of tue pe is the Voice of God, Gresham as it called Mr, Davis’ stylecaught the galleries, was full of well-rounded delivered and provoke When he had concluded neary a full minute. An reshatn man it Ube gallery in the rear of the speakers’ stad, with, od, 1h Obe Of Which Le grasped & fan, ZOU Upon lls feet, and With wild gesticulae Uous'swung backward and forward aud led the cheering, and even when the convention had got teu over tke ebUbustasin be stl waved his fan and cheered Until ue Was pulled dowu in bis seat by iriend. LYNCH STARTS A HARRISON DEMONISTRATION. On behalf of Mississippi, Jun K. Lyuch seconded Gresham's nomination, The fact that Mr. Gresham Was not the favorite son of Indiana, and if U choice of the convention should fall upon that favorite sou in the person of Benjamin Harrison— Here M. Lynch Was interrupted. The mention of Harrison's name was the sigual for an outburst of cheers, The Indiana delegates Were on their feet in au Instant brandishing canes, Waving handker= chiefs and leading the ovation which the conven= Uiou paid to Indisma’s favorite son, Mr. McCall, of Massachusetts, also seconded Judge Grestain’s nomination. The nomination Was further seconded by Mr Rector, of Texas. Harrison Placed in Nomination, There being no further seconds to Gresham's nomination the secretary proceeded to call the rol of states, and when Indiana was called and Gov. Porter inounted the platform to place Harrison 1m nomination a round of cleers were given, aud one enthusiastic individual created considerable amusement by rising- to his fect and waving @ mammoth red flag,on which was inscrived. i large gilt letiers tue name of Harrison. Gov. Pore ter imade his bow to the audience and was given @ warin reception, Ex.Gov. Porter spoke substantially as follows: “When, in 1880, Koscoe Conkling visited Ludigha, to take part in te memorable campaign of that ZOAr. e Was doked on every haud: “How will New’ York go at the presidenual election?” “Tell me,” repiled the great orator, “how Indiana will go ‘in Uctober and I will tell you how New York Wil go in November.” In October Indiana's mae Jority of nearly 7,000 for the republican candidate for governor, informed the country Low she Would New York and the nation echoed her October voice, Indiana is no longer an October state. Yet now in Ins, as before in 180, she seems largely to hold tue key of the position, Give Gen. Benj. Harrison your commission to lead them ‘and they Will immediately fall into; line and press forward with enthustasilc confidence to victory. ‘The convention that lately met at St. Louts disap- polnted the democracy of Indiana by recusing to Jace au Indiana candidate on their cket. There a Ude In the affairs of parties as well as of me which, taken at Lue ood, leads on to fortune. T present condition of iudlana is tbe republican Parcy’s opportunity. Why risk shipwreck on any Sualliows when tue full and Welcoming sea uvites your sails? “Ben jauin Harrison came to Indiana in ‘34 at thé age of twenty-oue. He came poor in purse, but rich im Tesolulion, No one ever heard lin shake first a reference to his ancestors, Upon his arrival in the state be entered at once upon the practices Of Ube law, and immediately achieved success. While he was engayed in the And was rapidiy risiug to distin Dellion raised its hind to strike down Di ReYnquisiing bis profession, its emeluments, and the faine to Which it Was Veckoning him,be yielded to the imperative demand of duty, raising = regiment, and receiving from Morton the cominission of a colonel Suermpan to whe sea. He was Might at Hesaca and AUlanta, and his gall ahd the efficiency of bis well-discipiined com a wild demonstration, 1LS speectt periods, which were well, coulinuous applause, galleries cheered for his extraordi wer as & debater, General ‘Harrison was called upon at an uncommonly early age to take p.rt in the public discussion ee Sounury and te way cay uta a 4 ;, Nope who ever felt the point of his blade the inst some f i iy with Gen Sherman at the very ‘the war. These forces aided the i repeats Het faeces pcre en abe bis military and ‘Driliant 2s is, thas mgt 4 ne rowing Se ES ate eas ase eer eee fee eeceme pheno sees eee on in the line: Sd aoty to the th him again. recoguition of his services im the ardent i a itl i i EE : i ny