The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1876, Page 4

, ited States, by fi ‘ersus Hopperaatt casi eo itutional law. cont decisiva in the upreme Court of t he same righ Stave vy tbe unanimous decision of the nine Dench. The constitution of the Uuited Sta: Al. cou es Are mockery for s\ ad law makers; es Rot con. sions of demand the bailot, t owu hands as the on) hte of person and property withhold rights att said to enjoy the bles Jefferson said the God who zavi time; the band of force cau ¢rument. liverty at the aun eapnot disjoin them, while tie frst ai would arge ou you is she the cognition in sil your a and of equality that underlie is not unwortiy reat principl form of the party th nward etep Had you heeded our appeals made York, iu 186s, sud aga 72, Your party at how have fr, as you would Lave what neitser ast to-day, a live issue on which to rouse the eutiusi asm of the peuple. Reform is the watchward of the hour, But how cam we hope for in minor matters so long 4s both conseut to rob one-Lalt the i danghters—of uw defended the d eloquently t but tittle see that the ude of progress tountries is setting toward the emanepucion and en- franchisemes of and this step iu civilization is to Ve taken ino he democratic party will take 1 und reap the glory of toe uit ai the rights of Aun our theory of soll 4 we ask you to di tal year as We round out the Lrst ceutu re. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, President. MATILDA JOSLYN Gai Chaleman Susan B, AxtHoNy, Corresponding Secretary A PLANK FOR THE PLATFORM, Accompanying this address was the following plank for the democratic ptatform :— Whereas, the democratic party was und extend the ommittee. democratic Legisia to the women of W. Kosolved, That we pled o <ursvives to secure the right of suffrage to the women of the United Stutes on equal terms with men, The Cuain—The Convention has heard the memorial and the Chair will entertain # motion as to what dispo- sition it will make of it Mr. McUtennanp, of [linois—I move that the memo. | Kesolunons tor } rial be referred to the Committee on their respectiul considerais ‘ The Cuark--Without objection the resolution will be referred under the rulg, as moved by the gentleman trom Hinois, THE COMMITTEE ON KESOLUTIONS, The Cuarn—The Secretary of the Convention will eall the rol! of the States, and as each State is called the chairman of its delegation wf send the name of the delegate appointed by lis delegation upon tue Commit- tee on Resolutions to the Secretary. The Skcreraky then culled the roll for the appoint. ment of a ommittey on Resolutions with the tollow- ing regult:. ALABAMA Leroy P. W ARRANSA: V. Magui! CaLipoRsia. Jono s. Hag LOLORaDo ¥F. J. Marshall, CoyxeericuT R. D, Hubvard, Detaware Fiokipa {LLinois., Jobn A, MeClernand. INDIAN D. W. Vooruces, lowa H. MH. Trimbie, Kan: Thomas L. Davis. -Alvin Duval. Loutsiay. «KR. H. Mann, Matyi ‘ ‘ Edward Avery. MicuicaN, William L. Bancrots ESOTA, -Daniel Buek. SSirPr . cA. M. Clayte Missovit .C. H. Harden, NuDRASKA.. George L. Emlen, A. C. Eilas. % m Dorshelmer, Thomas L. Clingman. Thoma PENNSYLVANIA Kuope Isuanv.... Souta Carona ‘TENNSESER Trxas. Vexmont. Vinaisia . West Vin ‘Wisconsix .. William B, Bead. Asnbel Smith, James H. Williains, sJobn A, Meredith, John L. Davis, Wa 3 The following resviunon, offered by 8. S. Hayes, of Miinois, was reierred to the Committee on Resoluvons without being read to the Convention With the frankness and candor to be expected of a great party, coeval with the Republic and founded ou the eternal peinciples of trath nud jasties, we declare our opposition—- Firs-—To a further i he public debt wnd of the demand notes of th: which shouid be re- ‘s h the operation of the laws of trade by any cluss, or by reckless changes In Third—To the resummp' subjects the couuitry to ywurs without the Lopes of any cuod resnit, n ofthe act of 1875, which paralysis and depression dthreatens the de- struction of our industries and the ruin of our people. Its Immediate repegl is demanded by every cousiderution of sound poliey We also si ereditors; Second, au urn to. the Mtandard’ by providing tor the redemption or coiu Bonds of onr demand notes, with proper provisions for their ssa third, the — contin- aan Honal currency with: of our legal tender laws and of the volume of our na- inflat a i Gr contraction, leaving uur borers free to prosecute injury from the gov- ry from the effects ¢ general prosperity y President, I have the ‘honor to introduce a document here in the nature ot a petition trom my constituents, which I ask be referred to the Committee on Resolutions, The Cuarm—W ithovt objection, the petition will be so Teterred. Periniox to Tux NATIONAL Coxventioy, Daten at Onan, Juxe 2, TO THY Cane OF THE NeORASKA DELEGATH ‘The undersivned citizens of Nebriska, being deeply tm. pressed with the belief that a change in the constitution of the United States extending the residential term to umbent ineligible to a re-elee- jectual civil service reform au: a tration of the federal govern: ently request thar this propo ple asm plank in the pla es created Lot the emergency of the war be abolished, an be regulated in accoriance with the reduction In money circulation, the khrinkage of value and the inev- itable fianciul disaster that is upon the whole country. LORIN MILLER, k. WAKELY, ENOS LOWE, and thirty others The Sxcretary then, upon request, recommended the times and piaces of meeting of the Various committees, and the Convention Wok a recess unul live o'clock P.M. APTER RECESS. The Convention reassembled at twenty minutes past five o’civck. The Cuainmay—The first business before the Conven- tion will, be the report of the Committee on Credeu- tials, The gentleman from Calioruia (Mr, English) has the floor. REPORT OF THK COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS, Mr. Exauisn, of Caliturnia—t will send tue report to the secretary's desk. The Skcrkrary read as follows:—“Your Committeo on Credentials would respectiully report t nO contested seats-—(applauise)—that the fully represented—(reu delegates reported b delegations as deleyites Lo the Copventic to seais in this Convention as delegates from their Fespective Staves, Respectiully JAS. LAWRENCE ‘iH, airinau of the Comumittee,”” REPRESENTATION OF TERKITORIDS. Mr. Frxcu, of lowa, offered a resolution to give Terri- tories representation in the Convention as States. ‘A delegate irom Maryland moved to amend the re- port so as to give the District of Colum: hon in the Convention, without a right was made to include Territories nd the report was then adopted. An incident occurred pending the discuvsion on the admission of Territorial aelegates to seats, Genérai Wilhams, of Inaiana, known as “Blue Jeans,” came Up on the platform, aud being recognized by the dele- gates, was saluted with acheer, An cnthasiastic Kan- Bas delegate rose in bis seat and said:—‘l propose three hearty cheers for Blue Jeans Williams, the next Governor of Lovina” ‘The Convention failed to respond, but laughed good- Dainrediy at the disappointment of the Kansas dele. gute, ‘THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Mr. Hayxa, of Missouri, irom ihe Comsmitteo on Per- Urgunization, made the following report 4 of the Committ Manent Urganization | hi the bonor submit the following report of officers for this Conventiou:—For mauent President, General John A. McClernand, of iimois; for vice presidents and secretarics, one om tach State, The temporary secretaries, with Mr. Prin of Boston, as chief, were continued as the working secre- -ATMS Abie Was also reappointed, made by a delegate from Indians to ‘of New York, the well known read. other national couventions, added The question way put and Jost by a decided majority. This was atest between Tilden audanti-Ti!den. Mr. Perrin having been lett of the Committee on Organization because of his oppo Bition to Tilden, The vot under the lead of Tudiuna ‘was stronver than the opposition to Tilden had sup- posed would ve the cuse. The Committee on Organization also recommended that the rules and reguiations of the National Demo- ‘cratic Convention of 1872 be adopied by this Conven- Won for the government uf the proceedings. This was agreed to, and the report «opted, The Cnarmuax—The Chairman will appoint Daniel jause); General Fiizhagh and ‘Governor William mn ma Mr. ‘Alter waiting afew momenta it appeared that the eutiemon vamed were Lot present. The Cnainwax Bald, “General Fitzhugh Le@ being out of the hall ‘Hon. Thomas & Rocock will please net in bis p The Chair wonld ask the New York delegation 11 Gov- ‘ernor Doraheimer is in iis piace” © & DeLRoaTR—He is not here. ‘The Cuainmax—The Chair will ask Mr. Manton Mar- ve and honesty ia wither party | | the | struggle between the democra bie, of New York, to take the place of Governor Dor- sheimer, (Applause.) SPEKCH OF GENEMAL MCLERNAND. General McCLegNaNxo was then escurtedto the plat- form amid loud applause aud spoke as follows GENTLEMEN OF THY National, DEmocnath cEN- niox—[ thank you for the distinguished honor which you have done me in directing me to preside over your Ueliberations, You are the delegates of the demoe} of the whole Union—of — thirty- once unnaturally estranged — but united in one indivisible public. Brethren of « Be politreal family, with Wwe heritage of liberty, under equal jaw, and he:rs of lestiny, shall we pi heritage? ‘Shall we make that destiny the glorious in the history of free peoples? If y: q liberations, fellow democrats, to-day shall be’ wise; iC your peri i Tost our polities, shall be just and sagacious; if yinpathy shall be quick with the hearts of a people, then, beyond all peradventure, we shall transmit to’ our children and our ehil- dren’s children unimpaired this priceless heritage. Yours will be a better renown than the renown most prized by Romans, conditores imperioréum; far greater than the founders of empires are the preservers of re- of the Union to-day on administrative central The vital carrents this contine whieh is congesting at the Capitol. wh ought to flow out through every part, giving life to the farthest extremes of the body politic, and energy to all its members except that’ corruption which is the curse that ceniralism has never failed in apy age or land to enwil upon any government, Centraiism and corruption have imposed upon ten States the rapacious tyrannies of carpet-bag rule,-and since the peace have added $20,000,000 to their debts. They have infected the governments of our Northern States and Northern cities with the same disease of extravagance and fraud, They have debauched the federal government itseit and made the vames of scores of its high officers aud public men our public scandal, our open shame, 4 record of horrible incapacity, venality, waste, fraud. Aud the porty which has been powerless to tread di wn and trample under foot its corruptionists with stupendous effroutery pledges itself to a reform ot which it has become incapable, So that party pledget itsell to restore epecie payments, every year taking us further from specie payments, 80 it pledged itself to civil service reform aud then dropped and mocked its reformers, so it pledged itself to protect Americun labor, and’ with its monstrous Custom House taxation, on over 3,000 articles, tt has impoverished American labor, A few score monopolists, & few thousand cor- ruptionists, buve been enriched, but capital in the bands of those that carned it by industry and saved it by frugality is everywhere distrustful, and rusts unused, while honest labor goes ubout’ the streets besging bread. 18 this then the final outcome of acentury of republican sell-government? Goa tor- bid it, gracious God, But _we have wandered far (rom the right puths;,we must return to principles, the irugal expenditures and the admi trative purity of the founders of the Ropubiic. This is the first, the most impertuns necessity of our day and nation; ‘this is the appeal we have to make to our fel- low-citizens of every former political affiliation; this is the one supreme, commanding issuc to which all others are inferior, all others trivial Reform! Reform! Reform! If you shall recognize this imperious neces- sity; if you skall guarantee im your plattorm the suc- cessiul achievement of this arduous work of nati royeneration; if you shall select standard bearers true to your own’ high purpose and faithful to your pledge, victory in the November, victory in the October contests are already yours.” Incarnate the vital jgsue of reform in ‘candidate and platform, aud the States that have honored Douglas and Lincoln— | the States that to-day honor Hendricks and Tharman, | Hancock and Parker, Bayard and T:lden—these States, with all theit vast population, will rise ike the woods and the winds that tollowed the fleeting Orpheus, and Jollow you to victory, THE COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS, Mr. WituiaMs, of Indiana—I understand that the Committee on Resolutions are not ready to report; that they have only informally organized and bave not taken any action. I theretore move that we adjourn until to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock, At the re, quest of my friends about bere I make it ten o'clock- At the requestot Mr. Belmont I withdraw the mo- tion and yield the floor to him, MR. BRLMONT SUBMITS A RESOLUTION, Mr. Avovst Betuoyt, of New York—Mr. Chair. man, I hold in my hands a resolution, for which 1 claim the consideratio of the Convention, The cam- paigh upon which we are about to enter Is of such vital importance to the destinies of the Americab people— more Vital than any Presidential election which bas been heid heretofore. The great question before us is, whetuer we will set aside the corrupt admin- istration which is leading the country..on to ruin—every section of it—and give to our country an industry and prosperity beyond what the country Bas ever seen beiore. (Applause.) The question is, whether the iron bec! of maladministravion shall be pus tipon this country, or whether the democratic party may once more bold the reins of spent gk ‘hd restore the country to union and prosperity Applause.) The an leade scheming, uns@rupuious and oppressive as ever, have, by their speeches in Congress and the teachings ofa partisan press, finally by their platiorms in their State aud national —_ conventions, tried to divide and divert the attention of the American people from their misdeeds, and they appeal to the Worst passions of the people and endeavor to sow the seeds of discord between the North and the South this centennial year of national rejoicing, when the allowed memories of the past admonish us to draw close together sm the strongest bonds of fraternity and union, We have seen the soldiers | South Carolina, arm im arm with the soldiers of wchuseuts, upon Bunker Hill. (Applause) We have seen the veterans of New England adorn with flowers the graves ot the Contederate soldiers—a tribute from the brave to the bray (Cheers.) The politicians of the administration party, beat only upon their own selfish ends, attempt to stir up the worst jons of human nature, and not satisiied with the miseries of the day are willing to leave our children an inheritance of suspicion, prejudice and hatred. They have played this same nefarious game before, and, en- couraged by the timorous policy of our leaders in former conventions, they hope to achieve another vic- tory through our ‘fears, which made us resort to expediencies and injndicious nominations outside of the democratic party. Experience has shown the fallacy of such a policy; for every republican vote whicu we gained or hoped to gain We lost the votes of thousands of our own people. But the lessons of past Serve a8 Warnings at this juncture, This is a representing union, progress and prosperity; aud the republicans, repre senting sectional strife, religious tntolerance, and & of continuation of financtal and industrial ‘prostra- tion, Im such @ contest victory must be ours, if We adopt a strong and — une- quivocal platform on all of the cardinal questions which agitate the people and piace upon it a national democrat whose private character and public record will infuse that enthusiasm and that confidence into our ranks which alone can insure success. The repub- licans have once more unfurled the bloody shirt, that prratical flag with which they h to” cap- ture the liberties of the peop Tet us march against them under the broad banner of the Union—that flag which has never known and will never know defeat either from domestic or foreign foes. Mr. Chairman, 1 offer the jollowing resolations, which, with the consent of this Convention, I move to be referred to the Committee on Resoiutions:— We appeal tot nor and manhood of thy Ameriean people to Vegin this second century yf American union and Independeuce by trampling wader foot, and extinguish forever, tho smouldering ushes of distrust, jranc: Animosity between the two great sections of our country. We denounce, malignity with’ whi deratie party and make ther tree.” We at instte ay m party it ix w lalse pretence t assume the party and at the same time diviions. It iss f union party and at tional unity. It iso of liberal party and at Tnite che peop the republican party on this ot false pretences. ® national sectivs the character of t exist only by pretence to assur ry peul tothe religious prejudices of th protence to claim the title of # pro- nd nt the same time to turn the people face and the future to war and the past. Witwaas, of Fudiana—I suppose under the order adopted tais morning these resolutions of Mr. Beimont wili goto the Committee on Resolutions. ‘Tux Cnarr—Ot course Mr, WititaMs—I now renew my motion that this Convention sdjourn until to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock, Cries of “Ten, ten!” Mr. Winsoy. desire to say that it is very doubtful from intormation that has come to my knowledge from one of the Committee on Resolutions, standing here at my right, whether it will be possible for the Com- mittee on Kesotations to report before that hour, Ahd if we come here at ten o'clock aud the Committee on Resolutions —_ aro not ready to report we siall be here in our seats with nothing to do. I bave received information that by eleven o'clock the Committee on Resolutions will bo ready 10 report, and therefore move that it is much better for us to adjourn to eleven o'clock, instead of I therefore insist upon my motion that we ad- | eleven o'cluck. Liams’ motion was carried and the Convon- tion adjourned until to-morrow morning at clevea o'clock. ten. journ anti Mir, W VOLUNTEER SPEECHES, Alter the adjournment of the Convention there wore loud cails ali over the hall for Hon. Daniel Voorhees, who, in response, made the following remarks:— My Fruvow Crrizens oF Turis Convextion—I am over- whelmed with gratitude to see so many of my fellow citizens of distinguished character from overy part of the United States, who have done mo the siagular honor to call for my presence on this occasion and under these circumstances, I cannot attribute it to anything iu my hamblecareer; 1 know not what to attribute it to, and I may say that at least for once in my hfe [am ata loss as tothe maaner im which I shall respond to such an overwhelming compliment as has been paid to me. I feet abashed in the presence of this mighty congregation of people who expect to hear my humble worus I am here with you, fellow democrats of the United States, for the exalted and patriotic purpose of endeavoring to redeem aud wrench our country from the bands of the despoilers and the public planderers (appianse.) 1 am bere witn you for the purpose of trying to better anite the scattered, shatcered, broken bonds of our Union, vy gathoring to: gether in one mighty brothernood, looking im each other's faces, Tenewing ancient triendsiip, maaayieg the column, turning its head toward vietory an glory, mm the future ax we have done it in the past. (Appianse) =We are upon a new century; portions of ecntury were full of giory; the closing years of our last century, however, have had tears aud biood comm! eve and transmit that great | ur de- : plion of the uecessities of our time, our | gled with sorrow. 10 thor ‘Thi cypress of mourning has been sands of homes, but with the coming of th new century there comes a new dispensation, the dawn ofa ew revolution of glory such as sbull eclipse the past years ol the century that has gone by. (Applause, Standing as I do, one of the humble representatives o! expressed and granted powers, Stand by thet and stand by pacification and purification. Now, who shall be your standard bearers ¢ the great Valley of the Mississippi, we stand | cries of “Tilden,” “Hendricks,” aud great contusion-) | 2 & centr) port to invoke Union, to im No, my fellow citizens; 1 intended to answer it myself, harmony, to invoke a compromise of | (Crext laghthor.) 1 know the distinguished statesman voke conilicting ojinions in the democratic ranks. There 1 noth!ng, my trends, in the differ- | plause.) | ences and divergencie party that cannot be niously adjusted, so th. formed, there shi | tons, no reason no collisions of th t our differences, Standing inone ef the representative cities of the | | great Mississippi Valley, we appeal to the peoplo of | 0! opinion 1m the democrat i be no heart-burnipgs, no dive (Ap- morably, smoothly aud harmo- , When'the lines of battle are | of New York as a reformer in his State and know bim weil, (Lond applause.) I known remarks are made and weil made by my friend from Indiana (Mr. Voorhees)—(loud applause)—as to the faet that Now Yerk has had this great honor conferred upon her; but Iwilln remark upon that (Cries of “Han- sbt. (Applause,) There | cock!") I know the gailant Gencral Hancock, who bas why wo should vot thus ad- | always been true to the great’seminal democratic doc if diterences we have any. | trine—tbat of piacing the civil service above the mili- tary power. (Loud applause.) 1 have known long and served in the national counsela with Thomas A. Hen- | the far East, we say to them, what is for your pros- | dricks, of Indiana. (Loud applause, | perity is bkewise for ours, (Applause.) You all rest TI LIQUOR QUESTION. upon the Teorey of the ugricuitural imterests The following telegrain was forwarded to the Presi- ot -the mighty Mississippi Valley. (Applause) | Cent of the National Democratic Couvention to-day :— The glory end greatness 1s ‘the farmer's | New Yous, Jnae 27, 1876, plough, the ‘sick (Applause.) | Paxsipenr Natioxat Drwocnssie Coxvainion, 88. Louis, the enemy. (Loud us’ not seek — te without cultivating no apology to look the Northwest wou murdered upon the to subserve. votes than another, serious; the issues York. (oud cheers.) | did not de n who ¢ ance of a cherish | (Cheers. ) you with a grateful hor detain you any A SPEECH his Mr, Cox ade’ voice. ington. ents (Laughter. ) in New post ot duty, a collisiOu. must meet, and most cur down the $64,000,000 of ¢: | lon bills, and they ple will’ see ringdom and the war, (Cheers). of long troubie. applause.) expenditures we w: election. i | shall | navy do? | (Applause. ) (Applause.) But ment. ington? Tings of Saturnit Conv and every other ri (Cres of established, | money when I know credit home, will and eeptable eithor to you clear out th mare, fiscal poicy, So sas, A ri Hayne pot dove and applause) —b j SMogether, We We freight your shipe, we make your cities prosp Your presence neither arrogant nor suppliant, Tor ubsoluce justice, willing to concede everything that 18 just to everybody else, only asking the same moto to ourselves. "Let us not he extreme to each other. Let gonal antmosities to gratily; we I would be foc that other man, to iutervene, Three times for this great work that is before us. rowly ito our motives; let us look narrowly into our duties, and when the suo gocs down upon tne finished work of this convention I pray Almighty God that 1t may be so ordered that Iu November our country will stand redeomed, digenthralled and re-onfranchised in ail tho rights of a {ree people from tke tyrannical bond thathas crushed and oppressed us so long. When I left That coli emphatically. Convention, at least before some of the delegates, We have passed our tweive appropriation bills They were beford the Sonate Inst Suturday, allof them. We have the republican éstimates (Cheers and cries of *8tick to it”) Aye, we will stick to it, (Laughter and appluuse.) Let the thunder of this Convention follow the electric telegraph, and let this Convention say to Congress be firm and stand by tt, and | ‘of repubiican estimates will be reduced $40-000,000 below the appropriations of last year to which we have reduced the twelt why Tascaldom has veen thing and everywhere, and tne resuit is a discarded ex-Secretary of sury, and gutit roains, now, ail through tat aepart- I thik it might have a rest fora while, (Laughter aud cheers) Are there those rings in Wash jod knows. ington ring and all of the rings exiled as tar asthe (Cucers,) No harm would be by such honest oxile. in u ntion should say to their representatives is:—Be tirm to your trust, stand to your biils, go on with your Investigations, unearth all of tue frauds con- } nested with the administration iu the past and then we can begin to bul¢ ap the high places and prepare tor These men that ure now eng | the centennial year. | prosecuted, bow they love their country since Hayes | | wy are tired to death of u question of this country, | questions of currency wit! | work of purification let us uuite, and let us in- | here were in lavoro! Governor Peck than come then the Mandard of charges comes, ULUI We are Dationt With 16 We cannot have the plause, and cries of ‘Bully. ant 1 do not speak ily or wuen I say that the best bankers Kast and tae best business men Weat juia in the g: norat expression that the resumpzion of Bpecce paytaeut cawnot be accom. Plished in 1870—(loud applause)--by any fnanciering, have couducied their fiscal polic; & good deal as that banker did, 1 on acampetgn—we are envering on a campa ought to honor the Ceatenaial year; it is not ou there mere fiscal questions that we are to win this coutest | glorious return in October tor your final charge upon | Lataud in [stand and continged cheers ) o be ciasutiaied, Man's taleu! to be digagreeable to bis fellow man is quite sufficieut We should it wt ail (Applause). flict against tho radicul foe, led ox well said by the distinguished gentleman from New York, by pirate flag of the bloody shirt, do not in thts hour leave us in and helpiess to bo scalpod sind Held of battle, We have no per- were my own brother a ci ‘The tim too mighty, for a perso im the last It tt is to be 80 again ‘we witl dress in parade, and even if it isa forlorn hopo wo will tight like men, ‘There are no heartvurnings, no am- | mosities to gratify am ng the men of this Coavention, 1t was uo purpose of mine to speak here. apologizing for it, but your yoice brought mo ire to speak, but 1 helong to that not speak and say nothing; I mu | jomething—({applause)—and what I say is (he utter- incere heart in the counsel of the old, tried, d and beioved friends. Let us purify our nearts Let us look nar- ‘That is my prayer. heart over and over again, longer. PROM CONGRESSMAN” Ox, Loud calls wore made for “‘Sonsvt Cox,” and, inre- sponse, that gentleman ghJed to the rostrum, where resence Was greeted with an enthusiastic cheer, sed the assemblage as lollows:— : Grviumen—it 18 very bard to follow Daniel W, C sf Voorhees in a speech without you have bis size and ci Piha oihirintions, as such. I from Wash- abl I have been sent here by my constitu- come fresh York city vo represent their thoughts and views to some extent in this Convention. twas urgent in many ways that I should ve at my hington there was un ui- tempt on the part of the Senate wo bring the House into mn concerned the mouth bilis of the government. It 1s a matter that this Convention that the I desire to speak about It 1 cannot before xe: will thus be cat dow y loose eut down the army. Well, ¢ might stop the 1 1 would like'to have the Wash. swell. What the people mgism, “That's 80.") nd it will override yout honest people. pacification North, South, East und West iv our Conveution and elsewhere, but we want credit tu be Our government Can get casa by huving | schemer was skedaddling \o the rear, the credit good, Money wil come with ‘economy, (Cheers) Lam not go particular about this mooey question as | once Wag, and [ wtil tell you the reuson, I don’t care so much what kind of clothes | bave got on, or whet kind of a pocket 2 bi what kind of a pocketboo! 18 fifteen aduve oF titeea below gold, | aud | Th | around that money and pocket 1 have 4 vial, danger. | 401; noc ous and corrupting disease, (Cheers.) Cure the dis. | Jacov Eat eas, cure the body pol:tie frou ail its cancer, and our us frow abroad’ and as ve ia them, o1 1 bave, or waether th that under these clotics to specle may be chee inor pricea, and until that tim Voted for it beca the Sevate or the Hoawe fur 18 rubbish apd the dévr well?’ Think of him. True the Stars and Stripesof his couatry—ioud laugnter my fellow citizens, wo are to have ‘outbern brethren iz the eye und expect thom to believe that I speak with no forked we no personal aims Af there is one man who can get more twelve yeors we in the Northwest bave charged the enemy’s lines under the lead of the guilant democracy of New er I feel like 1 tration, hades $64,000, 000, Appropria- D, and the peo- it is that prothgucy, robbery, all the rakebelly brood ‘of ragged in this country since They complain of us that we have made investigations. Well, we have lavestigated evers- It is @ careful, studious, in- dustrious Conzress, but they say itis an ex-Coutederate | Congress—(laughter)—and, therefore, it should not be honest and find out rogues, becuuse, perchance, one those gallant men fought at Chancellorsville or some other pluce on the Coniederate side during the ‘They say that such men should not per Keente the post trader on our border. They say-that beguuse of th (Laughter and mordinate Weil, wo | might do without the army until after the November Well, we might make an appropriation tor the army in the next December session. break up the navy. Protect our commerce? ruined by bad taxation and worse tariffs—out oi exisi- 1 think the navy might rest a inttie Good! vut what else would we stup—the Indian ‘They say we what does our t—a commerce rnal Revenue system awhile. Well, 1 would like to make the crouked Ube peuple of this coun. riasting tualieasance in | Governor, und seconded Mr, Estey asoue of the peopic, It is the dominant To the from 4 iacs of vonfidence amon, which I count the Resumpvion act for 1879—a dolaston au Its repeai may not ba a panacea, but it may lead us in the tusure to & better: much tor at se Fopudlicans was tnade upon bis bauk, said, “Why tind fault with such a good, pious banker, more truitfal their patriotism down in Arkan- Somovody fundamental principles | Urmauy, You, in turn, benefit us in a thousand ways, ela interlace and interchanges and bind on inter- ests together, We appeal to you men, Give | your centennial — platform adopted us a living chance in this Convention im will pronounce against in aleo- | oa in this contest, Wo will make a | Holic tquors as a chicl cause uf pauperism, and political corruption, wud for Praxident and View Presi toxteating heverages und supporters of the pronibition of the liquor tragic ns the true natiqnal legisiative policy. WM. E. DODGE, President. J.-S, Sreanxs, Seeretary. t| THE FEELING IN WASHINGTON, Wasntxoroy, June 26, 1874, didates progress made is the subject of a good deal of specuia- tion, the impression being that the curreney plank in ; sk 1my 8 prethzen, wh | kongue, (Cheers) 1 asi 10) outage re arep wig | te platform has given rise to.a heated and protracted this hour ot national couneel, this hour | debate. ©: national preparation for the great con- | ‘The democrats in the House wore not disposed to do any business in ihe absence of so many of their col- leagues at St, Louts, while everybody was induced to nf consent to an early adjournment when they saw the the chamber. Some of the members amused them. selves by fabricating spurious telegrams from St. Louis nominating one and anuther of the rival candidates, and giving second piace to soveral of the ambitious gentlemen on the floor of the House, VERMONT REPUBLICANS. THE STATR CONVENTION-—-MR. FAIRBANKS NOMI- NATED FOR GOVERNOR, COLONEL PROCTOR IONED MAJORITY PROMISED FOR HAYES AND WHEELER. Montpx.ier, June 27, 1876, The Republican State Convention was called to order at fifty minutes past ten A. M. by George W. Grandey, of Vergennes, Chairman of the State Com- mittee, The call was read, and the roll of delegates read by the secretary of the committee, prayer having ety Hranow: Ctiesne' of) Mie “Goaventians AbaaKIng | Gest been offered by Rev. Peter slerrill, of Williatné: (Cries of “Go ou, “Go ou”) It would be unseoinly and improper for’ me to hold this body of men any longer together, and thank- heartielt gratitude for this dem I take my leave. (Loud and long continued re éd, 580 In Organization was , on taking the chair, said he had little Vermont was al- can and would be for years to come, ‘The next Presidential election will be a scrious struggle, and our vote may increase the republican majority 100,000, How much shall we Increase our majority ovor last year’s is the question I care tor. For many years the democratic party ruled the Union by a close alliance with the South. When Lincoln was elected slavery rebelled, The democrats proposed to go into the election with a united South.” They opposed the amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery and crats in the North and South understood each other, He claimed that they proposed to administer the gov- ernment by the same men who severed the Union. He reviewed the late Cincinnati nominatiors, and said, “They will be accepted heartily.” (Cheers.) They were the wisest that could be made, if not the choive of ali Vermont, Judge Volund spoke of the strong feeling im the National Convention in favor of Biaine, and said the latter would have had Ver- mont’s vote had he beon nominated, (Loud and prolonged cheers.) The majority of the Ver. mont delegation esteemed Bristow a8 the strongest man, and Went for hi autil the dam vroke on the | other side, The speaker thought Hayes could seeure as | inany votes as Bristow in the North anu could draw | more in the South. He referred to Hayes’ record in complinentary terms, saying. in reference to the last campaign 1a Ohio against William Alien, that a man | who has more courage than tis whole party, be thought, ought to be called w brave, firm mau. A committee, comprising one from each county, was | Appointed to report a State Committee and also a Com- mittee on Resoiutions, Ex-Governor PaGx, of Rutland, moved to take an in- formal baliot for a candidate for Governor, two Yoars, but withdrew the word ‘informal’? at’ the sug- gestion of the Chair. Mr, U, A. Burrexrreip, of Williamstown, nommated Jacob Estey, of Brattleboro, (Slight cheers) He spoke ot h seminent Christian character aud his record as a Burcau? (Laughter aud applause.) Spotted Tati and | business man und State Senutor—"‘An honest man, Crazy Horse, @they might be loose on the | God’s noblest work.” Pinius. Let them. It they would stop their Mr. Wi.s0n, of Bethel, nominated Charles Dewey, of raids, turn the border men loose und they | Montpelier, and spoke of him us being in the prime of would end these contractors’ wars very soon, | hfe, courteous, a lover of freedom and of law, who have done had he been nominated. ‘J. H, CUSHMAN, Of Bennington, seconded Mr. Estey. ves straight. (Laughter.) Right here in St. Louis think you have had somo experience im Paiuir K, Giaxn presentec the name of Horace Fair- relation to crooked whiskey at least—(laugh- | banks, of St Jobusbury. His name was like Mr. ter)—-aud =the) «word «wont out, “Let no | Hayes’, of Oho, (Slight cheers.) Mr. Gived eulogized guilty man escape.” (Laughter and applause.) | Mr. Fatrbanks for lus interest in the cause of educa Trea- | tion, and said, “Hes au honest man avout whom we ean raliy.” Mr. Leavesworty, ot Randolph, nominated Jobn R, Mead, the brave soldier who went forth to put down . | the rebellion; ® Curistian gectieman. (Moderate cheers.) G, P. Hoaay, of Sheldon, seconded Mr, Estey ina tn favor ot the one term rule. Mr, Esiey comes here as an opponent of secret assuciations, which are a curse to us. Mr, Estey does vot comes irom Dartinouth or Yale but as the representative of every man ol the plough and the mechanic, Hues Hexey, of Chester, teconded Mr, Fairbanks ax the man who Bills ihe bul of waat the people want to-day. | and Wheeler have been nominated. (Laughter,) , Hackett, of Ludiow, and Professor H. M. Skeey, | They think to conceal under their rascaily | of Middiebury, both seconded Mr, Mead’s nomination. | hypocrisy the cruves of the past They ‘. Masox, of Kichmond, nominated Goversor cannot hide under respectable namee—there | Peck as the man we all love, amidst loud cheers and an alias to. them which means Grantism, | stumping of feet, Babcockism and Belknapism and Washingtonism Kitraipge Has«ins, of Brattleboro, pressed the ciaims of Windbam county, which hus bad bat one Windham county was more unanimous for him than ir | Chittenden was lor Governor Peck when nomiuated Buiss M. Davis, of Danville, Lelieved more deiegates y other vite all howest men of parties to join. | mun. The people want uim, Let the colored man come, and let all liberal, Lvews hemiow, of Burlington, wanted to say a | independent men join us in that work, What | Word fora man who had been avused by the meddiug j we want is not only purification, not morely | Dresses of the State, It was suid that tue boys wanted | Frederick Billings. Who were the buys? The men whe stood up tor the Union when many a gray haired ‘Thea we wanted the boys who ure how made to stand inthe rear. He apostrophized the boys poetically, As tw Governor ‘K—we have given the old man a chance—now give the boys achunce. (Grea: cheering.) a THY BALLOT. @ It was pow a quarter of one o’ciock, and there were calls ivr a . \ Tellers Were appointed to take one. frat vailot rebulted as foliows:—Whoie number, ry to a choice, 246, Asahel Peck, 144; 129; Jonn B. Mead, 93; Horace Fairbanks, 62; Charles Dewe: scattering, 28. At twelve injnules past oue the Conventivn took a Fecess until two o'ciock. AVTER RECESA, The Convention assembied again soon after two oid chink of gold aad silver, (Cheers) Now, ene | o'clock and took a second ballot as follows:—Whole word more. 1 voted in the commities tu which '! ve- | number, 495; necessary to a chotee, 244; Peck, 140; long for the repeal of sumpitou law (Loud ap. ; Dewey, 22; scat? * did not provide tur the resumptivu of Specie pay- spoke for Fairbanks as a ments, It provided for eilver, and twey called on Con. . He was first suggested Laat gress, and we passed silver bulls tor change ug Withvat his knowledge. ey were afraid to take the responsiviity, Me, Janes M. SLava, of Middlebury, withdrew Mr, and we demonetized silver, bat i: i¢ a dit. | Dewey's name, ferent thing as to guild and resumption. No Mr. tT. W. Pars, of Bennington, said that county provision es been male; "0 proposition would valle on Fairbanks, ar. 4B. Laavaxwoat, of Randolph, advocated Mead 4s the peopio’s candidate, H.W. Cuaax, of Brattivoro, withdrew Mr, Estey’s name in favor of Fairbanks, (Great cheery, in which the Fresiuent, Juige Poland, joined. ) Mr. Masox, of Richmond, withdrew Governor Peck’s J think, therevore, this Conveation wor od | name, 1 have no doubt they will ve wise, bat Mr. 0. Gaunest, of Bradford, seconded Mr. Fair- act, for how can we build oa o solid foundation until | banks’ nom A motion was made to nominate by acclamation, but ‘Was decided to be out of order, ‘There being still two candidates in nomination, Mr. LYAVENWORTH withdrew the nomination of Mead; and Horace Feirbauks. of st. Jobusbury, was then Dominated by acclamation. (Great cheeriag.) LiRCTRNANT GOVERNOR. G. Vesey, Rutiane, tor the delegation trom that tor hominated Colonel Redfieid Procter, of Rutiaud, jor Lieutenant Governor, which was made by accinnia- it is thet is accuunts were ail bad, They were | tion, Graudy nommated Joun A, Page, of not well kept. He was largely im delauit | Monipolier, for State Treasurer, which was carried by But be bas a dh and, ob, how he loved sociamation. i TIAL RLECTORS, ¢ nominated as follows: Jacob Estey, wweboro; Charles k. Houghton, ben- Sai at large, The State comers Was mais BtG is the same ag jaet year—Goorge W. Steplvn Thomas, William Seaway Praia resisted all the reconstruction measures. The demo- | would draw yotes to bim, as James G. Blaine ‘would | NEW X¥ORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 28, i876—TRIPLE aye, | Applause.) re (Loud cuitivate amicability and friendship rath make There ta little or no excitement here concerning the these remarks to our brethren of the Bart. St Louis Conyéntion, aed this absence of unusna, Wo have fought (iagusnd Diaver ‘one | ‘ereat is of staal a subject of general remark. Unlike Against it, but the scars ‘of poittical conflicts | the Cincinuat! Convention, the proccedings have been | coupes pam Senate Sagi nok. tipo, ur, Dae ee but briefly told, xo far, in a few meagre despatches Pawo 0 Yous Lamong ofthe men, surely, who noed | #4 the adjournment of the Convention with so little | thermometer marking ninety degrees on the wails of | | FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR—AN OLD-FASH- | | | Band SHEET. ee eh Barstow, George N. Dale and. 8 aye. AS OLD-PASHIONRD MAJORITY. The Commitice on Resolutions reported two only; one adopting the Cinemnati platform, another the nominations there made, promising that Vermont will roll up ap old fashioned majority agaiust any candidate | that St. Louis can produce. Ata quurter past eight the Convention adjourned, OHIO IN OCTOBER. THE REPUBLICANS PREPARING FOR AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN—-GOVERNOR HAYES AND THE CIN-, CINNATI PLATYORM, Y Covomavs, June 27, 1876, The Ohio Republican State Committee have decidea to open tite cainpuigu early in August and are now in correspondence with many of the prominent ropubli- can speakers of the country with a view to having them take part in the Ohio campaigu. The canvass will be the most active one that has occurred for years, the republicans fully realizing the elfect the loss’ of Ohio in October would have upon the November elec- tions. Blanks for the formation of WAYES AND WHKELER CLUBS bave beev sent to every township ip the State. It was to the townslup and school district organization of a similar ebaracter to which the republicans are indebted for their victory of last fall. Governor Hayes hus not | Yetannounced bis acceptance of the Cincinnati nom- ination, but will probably mak public within the next ten days. He is daily tn receipt of scores of let- ters from politicians offering suggestions as to what construction he should put upon several of the more important planks of the platiorm, fhe letter, when it docs appear, will not be a lengthy document LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS. THE STRUGGLE OVER THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR—A PRELIMINARY . VICTORY FOR WARMOTH—POSITION OF THE CANDIDATES ON THE FIRST BALLOT. New Oxrzays, June 27, 1876, As foreshadowed in last night’s despatches, the anti- Warmoth forces in tue Convention all united this morning in the battle for the temporary chairmanship, The contest was desperately contested between Stamps ‘and Pinchback, snd rosulted in tho latter's triumph by only one majority. This is conceded a great Warmoth victory and will result in the admission of between twenty and twenty-five contesting Warmoth delogates, The other side 1s making desperate efforis to-night eflect a new combination with Pinchback, but the pact between Pinchback and Warmoth is apparently too strong to be easily ruptured. Warmoth informed your correspondent to-night that he considered his nomina- tion to-morrow already AN ASSURED FACT, and the Iurge gathering found at his headquarters of ——- heretofore strong friends of the Custom louse people, Would seem to give grounds for his con- fdevee. Fr iment politics opposed to him are Jond and denaneiatory in their views, and the proba- bilities are that after tne first ballot they will ail centre on Auderson as their candidate. From the best counts now made ip anticipation the first ballot will stand something as foliows:—Packard, 90; Warmoth, 80; Anderson, 40; Ludeling, 26, and about 12. scattering. leading candidates will, be effe The Republican State to-day at Mechanica’ Institute. back was elected rived 100 AS is Pinchback ta i ALABAMA REPUBLICANS. Monrir, June 27, 1876. The regular republican organization of this county held the largest and most enthusiastic meeting last night held bere tor years, ratilying heartily the work and nominees of the Cincinnati Convention, HAYES AND WHEELER. Hon. P. B, 8. Pinch. ‘this posit a as a deteat of the Ks Warmoth wing of the: speech e.a temperate and the Conven- until to-morrow, 4 RATIFICATION MEETING TO BE HELD AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE ON JULY 13. A peting of the State Committee of the Republican General Committee was held last evening at No. 8 Beach street to make arrangements for a public ratin- cation of the Cincinnatt nominations, The following were the members present from the different Assembly districts :— First, M. W. Burns; Second, Morris Freedsam; Third, D. G. McKilway; Fourth, John E. Dowley; Fifth, Abra- ham Lent; Sixth, Henry A. Smith; Seventh, John D_ Lawson; Eighth, John Jourdan; Ninth, George B, Deane; Tenth, W. H. Lockwood ; Eleventh, Judge John H. White; Twellth, Thomas T. Slauteliffe; Thirteenth. C.8. Spencer; Fourteenth, General J. C. Pinckney; Fifteenth, W. Peterkin; sixteenth, C. E. L. Holmes; Seventeenth, Clark F. Whittemore; Eighteenth, Thomas Murphy; Nineteenth, J. C. Hunt; Twentieth, W. A. Darling; Twenty-first, R. C. Brown; Twenty-third ward, G, W. Thurber; Twenty-fourth ward, W. Herring; Kingsbridge, George 8. Foster; ez-oficio Jacob M. Pat- | terson, Chairman of the Republican General Com- mittee, ‘ Pie Tho mecting having been caliéd fo order by Colonel C. 8, Spencer, Mr, Clark F. Whittemore was appointed Secretary. After discussion it wus agreed to hold the ratification meeting in question at Cooper Tustitute on the 13th of July next ‘The question of who should be chairman of said committee was referred to « commit. consisting of Colonel Spencer, Senator Lent and General Pinckney, who are to report on the 6th of July. ‘A letter frum Senator Conkling was read, stating that he could not attend the meeting on account of not being uble to leave Washington, ‘A Committee, consisting of Messrs, White, Pinckney and Herring was appointed to select .names for vice presidents and secr. turies; the number to be selected by each member of the committee was limited to five ‘Vice presidents and two secretaries, The committee, however, huve power to add to the list, The offer of Mr. Franklin J. Ottarson to write a song for the occasion was accepted. ‘The Fifth Regiment as been engaged to furnish music; likewise the Anderson Glee Ciub. Colonel Spencer was empowered to act as pmmittee of one, with power to engage epeakers for the occasion. HINTS FOR HAYES. rt BHYMES FOR THE PERUSAL OF THE CINCIN- NATI NOMINEE. During a recess in the bond forgery case Mr. Oakey Hal! was bantered by another of the counsel touching politics, Inasmuch as the banterer was a disappointed Conkling man the bantered sat down and scribbled the foliowing doggerel, which our legal reporter secured, as showing the facility with which rhymes could be matched for the Cincinnati nominee:— If you've finished your praise Ot Wueeler aud Hayes Ju the court where old Hays Quod-ded each one who preys; If you've plucked off ine bays From Roscoe-lian vase ; If hocks and tokays You bave drank over baize; It your heart can erase ‘Those Conkiing-ian days Vide Mary—Ualais); if you've placed on its daw A “Olay” image of Hayes Aud sung roundelays ‘To the new Wheeler phaze, ‘Or commanded harrahs Every farm toa-maize; hke Paal Veronese, You have sottened your ray And coased sobbing Helas At the death of your plays; If you're ready toviaze (au inst Wiekham’s loud nays, . cannon tht craze The park sparrows and jays; ‘Then take lewure On what “Oid Stagor™ says. Beware of delays. ‘The electors who laze, Or the voter who strays, Foster party decays! And who breaks, seidom pays, ‘Theu be planning tor ays And campaigning affrays All “tence’” viewers to daze, Go, ask Modiste Terese + To beg sweet Madame Hayes For new fashions in stays, A (a reine of aur pays, Ur some quaint poionatse, Fix anew Pére la Chaise ‘or Fentonian dog Trays, Go plaster coupés Or more “iberai” drays With that sketch of Doré’s ‘That the Graphic dubs “Hayes;? Or else handbill the quays, Shoat “Democracy preys Quick as donkeys can graze The nedge thistie vhat plays On the feature called nes." Yet, in vain will you raze Tilden temples with Hayes! r. Dear sur, wud ye plaze To no minain’ my taze; Shure | vekase I'm agin Wheeler and Hayes, NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, Coxcoxn, Jane 27, 1876, The following State officers elected by the House and Senate jn joint convention to-day :—Benja- in F. Preseott, Secretary of State; Solon A, Carter, Treasurer, yaad E, A. Jouka, State Printer, Nominating Convention met | cmporey ‘man. cases a8 fone in, arity and Pinchoeee's Steet its effect upon the population. | 301 Seventh si NINETY-SIX IN THE SHADE, SERIOUS EFFECTS OF THE HEAT ON THE CITE POPULATION—SUNSTEOKE AND HYDROPHO- BIA. History is by no means the only thing which re- peats itself’ The weather of Monday made a first-rate attempt at this historical process yesterday, Monday night was emphatically @ bad “sleeping night,” at might easily have been gathered from the worn ane | flaecid look of the business portion of the commupit; | yesterday, even bad their loud complaints of the un eudurable suitriness of the night been withheld. Thos might be counted by thousands who, tossing on thei beds, yearned for a rattling (hunderstorm with its ante cedent gusts. But the caliers tor the tempest sigho to winds which did not come, and craved ia vain the deep-toned tumult of the clouds. Hope gradually die away, but the heat did not. ‘The sun, as though in joyous mockery of those scientists who tell him he has no heat of his own, came up, like an athlete, smib ture under waich starch fainted away and limpidity gently settled down on shirt collar and bosom. They say “1's an ill wind that blows nobody good ;” but the adage does not provide for the contingency when ther is no wind at all, ag was the ease yesterday morning Of course tbe idea of the godsend to the launarier will at once present itself in a mouniain range o} prematarely damp shirts and collars. © ye of the Paper cojlar, whats joy for you! Mon generally ex. pect a couple of hours in the morning befor: the | sudetory process proper sets in, but the heat «as ir formed little rivulets, and these converging swellor into miniature streams, which coursed complaceutl: over chest and down back. Everybody and his wif looked wilted, washed out, pu py-pasty, done! Th heat produced a generai fecling of irritability; 4 was nota duy toask fora loan or the extension o} time on anote, Men stemed to waut to avoid thelt frieuds, 0 a8 not to increase their internal and ex- ternal heat by nodding or saying ‘good | day,’’ The chorus in the Stock Exchange might have been described in musical ‘parlance as largo, sempre diminuendo, Poor car horses! Who shall describe your a.fferings? Foor toulers in the sun, with famille: at home and little mouths to fill, the sun bore bard o: you yesterday. This is really the serious side of the matter. The outdoor laboring and workiug population O! the city sullered terribly, and any thoughtful person would at once have been reminded of the scanty way in which this great city is supplied with drinking (oun- tains both for man and beast, Toward two o'clock there was a tolerable. gathering of clouds, | which, at first, gave the notion that a | storm and downpour were at band; but the clouds passed blithely over the city, lev fall a few drops, as though they would say, ‘Don’t you wish you may get the rest?’’ and passed on their way. Toward After that the concentration of votes upon the two | five o'clock another mass of clouds banked itselt up tnd mitigated the direct intensity of the kent, but the looked-for rain did not come. The record of sunstfoke given below shows both the increased severity 1 it have been expected from the temperature of the last tew days, we have been prematurely landed in the dog days, Several poor aninais were shot yes- terday, Perhaps there wus nothing in the general look of the city and its inhabitants yesteraay the sight ot which produced in the looker-on so uncomiortabie a sensation as the crowded horse cara, In winter and ‘wet weather this nuisance is grievous; on such a day as yesterday it is @ seqndal and an atrocity. The sight of these crowded vehicles crammed with the long sut- fering cenizens of New York produced an absolute feel. ing ot suftocation, It was, in a measure, like looking at a mitigated representation of the Black Hole of Caleutta, Why dwell any longer on this theme, The reader will fect hotter on perusing it. ‘The following are the readings of the thermometer yesterday, as compared with those of the same day Just yeur:— June 27, 1875, June 27, 1876. e temperature, 1875 Average temperature, 1876 UNSTROKE. Cases of sunstroke are becoming more frequent, It has, therefore, been deemed expedieut by the Board of Health to have the matier thoroughiy examined by its Sunitary Committee. Tue foilowing report on the nature of sunstroke and its remedies was submutted te the Board by that commitiee yesterday :— sa {s caused by excersive heat, and ally it ‘the w eris “muggy.” It is more apt to occur ou the second, third or fourth day of « hented term than on the first. Loss of sleep, worry, exeitement, close sleepi roorus, debility, ‘of stimulants predispose. It i more apt to attack those working in the sun, and especially between the hours of oleven o'clock tn the morning and four | o'clock in the afternoon. On bot days wear thio clothing, Have your sleeving room ax cool nx possible. Avold loan sleep and ull unnecessary fatig if working indours, aud iticial neat, laundries, £c.,see that the a jun wear & light hat (not black, as it ab- raw, dke., and put inside of it, on the h awet ol a large green ently 1ift the hi from the head and gee that the cloth ‘Do not check perspiration, but drink whut water you need to keep i As perspiration proveuts the fiom being overhes ave, wherever possible, an additional shade, as a thin um- brella when walking, & canvas or board cover where work. ing in the sun. Wheu much fatigned do not zo to work, oF cused from work, especially after el hot’ di iaily if occurs cease work tm and cool s place ss poss ble, cold water over head a1 IN CANE OF KUNSTROKE. Tfany one Is ov-reome by the heat send immediately for the nearest good pnysi While waiting tor the plysician give the person ks of water or cold Linck tea or cold coffee, if able to swailow, If the sain is hot sponge with or pour cold water sver the and I apply to the: head pounded ice, wrapped ii clouli. If there ix no ice at hand Keep a cold cloth on the head and pour cold water on it as well as on the mix pale, very fain pa iy the per ‘and pulse tee hale ammonia tor a few seconds, or give him a teaspoon! of aromatic spirits of ammonia’ (hartshorn) in two table spoonfuls of water, with « little sugar, PRRSONS SUNSTRUCK YESTERDAY. At half-past ¢ even, Hatti le, aged thirty, of No, et, was overcome by the heat, Sent to Bellovue. Av unknown woman, aged about seventy, was sun- struck at twenty mivutes past two P. M. yesterday, on the corner of First avenue and Twenty-seventh street, Seni to Bellevue. . About the game time Daniel Ahearn, aged twenty: eight, of No, 332 Thirty-fifth street, was san struck at Thirty-ninth street and Second avenue, He was also sent to Bellevue Hospital. ‘An unknown map, aged seventy, was found ineen. sible at No, 619 East Srxteenth street, saffering from the heat. it to Bellevue, DEATH PROM SUNSTROKE, | Martha Beattie, seventy-two, of No. 25 Ninth | avenue, was sunstruck on Mooday, und fell to the side- waik, fracturing her thigh. The shock caused her death yesterday. MAD DOGS KILLED. At noon yesternay a mad dog was killed by Officer | Murphy, of the Twenty-third precinct, at Eighty-tbird | streetund Fifth avenue. | Roundsinaa Kelly, of the Fourteenth ase and ; Officer Fioy killed a mad dog at No. 384 Broome stree’ | about half-past two yesterday atternoon. 3 | . In the Twentieth precinct two dogs were shot aboui four o’clock—one at No. 215 West Thirty-dfth strcet, and the other at No. 356 Ninth ue, the latter hav. Fifth precinot, killed a ma¢ yesterday alternoon at br” past four, | SUNSTROKES IN NEW JERSEY. | Mrs. Nancy Hogau was found on West Grand street, | Jersey City, insensibie from sunstroke yesterday after: noon, and removed to the Library Hall station house She will recover. \ Mrs. Ann Grceney, of No, 117 Steuben street, Jersey City, died at seven o'clock yestorday morning at be: | residence from the effects of sunstroke on Mouday, im, Bradly, a quarryman, was overcome by the heat wi at work at Gutienberg yesterday afternoon Ho was in a precarious condition. Andrew Higgina, 4 iaborer on the Bull's Ferry road ‘Was sunstruck while at work yesterday. Adolph Walter, a well known lumber dealer, who wa: sunstruck on Suuday, died from the eifects yesterday morning at bis residence, Kossuth street, MIDNIGHT. WEATHER REPORT. | Wan Derarturyr, \ | Orvice ov tHe Cine SigNat Orricer, Wasutxotox, June 28—1 A. M * Probabilities, For Wednesday, in the South Atlantic States, station ary or rising barometer, sou:hwest winds, slight changes in temperature and partly cloudy weather. For the Gulf States, south and southeast winds, partly cloudy or cloar weather, with local rains in the Southwest, stationary or higher temperatures and pressures, For Tennessee ond the Ohio Vall vu Mississippi and Lower Missouri vitor: cote west veering tO northwest winds, rising possi. Yiy followed by falling barometer, lower followed by higher temperatures, partly eloady weather and occasional local rains, | For the lake region, rising barometer, southwest to | northwest winds, dryer, cooler, clear oF party | cloudy weather. For the Middie and East Atlantic coasts, rising bar- Ometer, north and west winds, stationary or lower vemperatare, partly cloudy or clear weather, ‘The rivers will generaily continue iatling on Wedaes day. excevt « rise in the lowest part of the Ohio, ing to his work, and neralded his rising by a tempera © an indecent burry and would not be denied, So drop: gathered oll over the face and around the neck ©