Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1880, Page 1

N "HIC, HIC, HURRAH Gep. Hancock - Nominated — VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 1850. Established 1871, 'MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents by the Democrats With a Magnifi- cent Flourish. Desperate and Ineffectual Attempt of Tilden to Stem the Tide. Rets New, York -and Pennsylvania Ordered to Vote for Randall, But Qnickly Jumps the Fe.nce to Reach the Winning Side. . A General Stampede Follows, Swelling the Hancock to Column to 7¢5. Half an Hour of Enthusiastic Howling Greets the Nomination, ‘While the Indiana Delegation Indulges in a Free Fight, in the Middle Aiale. Nebraska Apparently Swal- lowed by th.e Wave That + . Swaftqied Samuel, A Man With a Bar'l Tacked on the Tail of the Ticket, And Then the Band Played Patriotic Airs. KICKING TAMMANY. Bpecial Dispatch to Tiis Bxx. Niw Yorxk, Juno 24, 8 a. m.—The World eays the Cincinnati convention mads a great mistake in refusing to " recognize Tammany hall. 50T BE GOT LEF) The Herald ssys, it is stated on what is regarded ss good authority that Tilden, speaking yesterdsy to an intimate friend of his own caudidacy, waid in substance he was confident of the pominstion st (he hsnds of the Cincionati convention, giving as his reasons for this concfusion that he was assured of the support of 365 dele- gater. If it turns out that 365 dele- gates at any one tims do vote for Til- “den, he will only need 127 delegates to give bim the nomination. THE HANCOCE BOOM. Bpecial Dispatches to The Bee. Orscivxat, Juge 24—8 e m.— big Hencock boom has aroused all opposition, and at this hour this orninga grand fght all along the Tine is being made upon him. New York has withdrawn Payne, but set- tled upon nobody. The cry of the murderer of Mrs. Surrait and regu- lar army officer is being raised against Hancock, and s still fight goes on, with the sly face of Uncle Ssmmy with his barrel forever appesring through the smoke of battle. A HOT HOLE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Cixcxsati, June 24, noon.—The weather is hot and oppressive and if nothing else will do it it will certainly ‘bring the convention to a close before long. Human pature cannot stand it much longer. The indications point strongly towards Hancock, towards whom thete seems to have been & regular stampede. Illiacis has been promised the second place for Morrison f they would vote for Hancock. FIELD FLOORED. One of the California delegates said of Judge Field’s chances, that_while his friends were working very hard for him, and they were some of the ‘most eminent men in California, he did not see how the Judge could get the nomination. He did mnot see where the votes were to come from. Tilden was not popular in the state or with its delegates, and was mot { lkely to get any of their votes. Hancock was not & fa- vorite with (he delegation, whose mem- bers differed widely in their prefer- ences,and would probably scatter their votes to morrow morning as they did to-day. The speaker felt a good deal of solizitude about Indians. He did not believe Hendricks would take a second place, and 1f he would takeit hedidnot think he could catry his own state, as the democrats of the atate would be verysagry over such sn en- gegement. GONE TO RANDALL. By onder of Tilden New York this morning will vote for Randall. . This is done with the intention of keeping Pennsylvania from going solid for Hancock, and thus breaking thelatter’s boom. CALLED TO ORDEE. The convention was called to order #t 10:30. Imwediately after prayer Peckham, of New York, obtained the _floor and said in behalf of his state " that they had heard with great sensibi- + lity the votes which were cast yester- day for the honored statesman of New tion this morniog that New York seventy votes this morning would be cast for Randall. ceed to TAKE ANOTHER BALLOT. Alsbams, the first.state on the sk, platform was unanimously adopted. gave Hanoock eleven, a gain of three, Californis, from which Haocock got nothing yesterday, gave him five. ‘When Illinois was reached every one held their breath and esgerly bent chalrman’s words. As the chairman announced, ““Dlinois casts her forty-two votes for General Hanoock,” the wildest en- thusiasm and loudest cheering fol- lowed. The galleries and delegates rose to their feot and waved hats and Maine, Michigen and Missouri; were cheered a8 they cast their votes. Mlssouri was t her 28 votes for Hancock. New York then gave Randall 70 votes, and got hissed for Ohio, after consultation, cast 44 forward to catch the handkerchief Louisiana, lustily cheored a3 she it. votes for Therman. Pennsylvania was given permission to retire for consult- ation. Wiseonsin then chenged ber vote to 20 for Haeuck, and New Jer- ey added 18 to the Genefal's score. A zcene of indescribable: ENTHUSIASM AND EXCITEMENT followed. The immense audience rose en masse aud there followed such awaviogof everything wavesble,such a cheering and such general wild de: light as never had been seen before. The chairman all this time_kept rap- ping with his gavel as if His life do pended on it, but nobody raid the slightest attention o his harmless amusement, and he continuedtt more vigorously than ever, doubtless giving s enthusiasm io this manner. When at last the pople had tired themselves out and the semblance of order bad been obtsined, Penraylv: cast her 58 votes for Hancock, and & repetition of the enthusiastic scene followed. STILL HUNTING. Louisiana’s banner, with a_picture of Hancock, was taken to the front of the stage and immediately the banners of all other states were lifted in the air and borns to the stage, where they were around that of Louisiava. Tho cheering continued fally fifteen min- utes. Kentucky then changed her vote to eighteen for Haneock, five for Bayard and one for Thurman. Rhode Island then went over the Hancock colamo, and his nomioation was an accomplished fact. After every one was allowed to give » full expression to their enthusiasm in yells and cheers for along time, it was moved to make the call of states anew. This was assented to and the call began with one state after another voting. The vots was then announced —Hancock 705, Bayard 2, Hendrioks 30, Tilden 1. Cheers, repeated again and again, followed the announce- ment, and the band played _patriotio | him. airs, HARMONY. Tho chairman of the Indiana dele- gatiod took the stand to second Haa- cock’s nomination,promising Indiant vote for him in November. Sam. Randall, who was cordislly received, aleo seconded the nomina- tion, which was a strong one, and one which would insure a democratic vie- tory. He concluded by saying that the nomination sleo means it Hancock was elected HE WOULD BE INAUGURATED. Wallace, of Pennsylvania followed. WADE HAMPTON who was greeted with prolonged ap- plause, tren took the platform and s8id on bebalf of the solid south that the south that was once arrayed against Gen. Hanoock he pledged asolid vote togallant nominee of the convention. Recoguizing Gen. Hancock's gallantry in the war and his trua observance of the rights pertaining to civil lite, he pledged to him earnest, true and energetic support of all the south, and for hisstate of South Caralina, so late- ly redeemed from mierule, he pro- mised a decisive democratic majority. Dan Voorhees followed with a grace- fal speech. TAMMANY FECGNCILED. At this point the burly form of John Kelly was seen to enter the conven- tion hall, and immediately, amid great applause, there wers numerous and oft-repeated calls for the Tammany chief, who finally took the platform and said the nomination of Hancock ‘had reunited the New York democracy. Fellows, of New York, followed Kelly, and reiterated the latter's statements and promised complets harmony. = At the conclusion of the speech Kelly grasped Fellows’ hand in a friendly manuer, and the bands plaged. The motion was then putand anani mously adopted. Susan B. Authony took the plat- form and presented anaddrees ‘in be- Balf of the woman suffcage sssociation, MAHOGANY MUSH.. - Heury Watterson, chaigmianof the committee on resolutions, d the platform, which was eorrectly outlined in advance in these dispatobss yester- yay. They favor honest money, con- sisting of gold, vertible to coin on demand; nation ot military to - ci genuine and thorough civil servics re- form. Thae party in powes and’ the means by which they are ' in York, Samuel J. Tilden, but the delegation, knowing Mr. Tilden's hongsty of purpose, had considered his Jetter of decligation fing!, aud there Vel power are denounced Tilden fs eulo- gized. The platform further demands froe ships, & livigg chanoe for Ameris o aad; 3o A motion was then putand lost to read Tilden's letter. Tt was then de- :";:‘:‘:‘ cided that the convention should pro- Itself to ‘transportation lines, corporations or monopolies; amendment to the Bur- lingame treaty; no more Chinoso im- migration, except for travel; declare ratic party the friend of la- | Of 3 5 o laboring man, and pledges | exid—1taucock LL, o gain of 2. protec’ him aliko against cor- The | of ¥. Now Jercey w cock reccived 11 of her n s Field, Seymour anl morants and the commune. THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. 1355 The roil of states was then called for members of the national dewos eratic exeontive committee. Califor- nia presented tho uame of J. T. Far- " oy arekn, 3. St Moo | 210 il oo Nevads, J. C. Hogerman; Oregon was | thres meinbsrs, wae a Dy, i e OHI0 45D NDIANA. i Thorman telegraphs: “Harcock | man: will make & splendid cuudidato and | He wes can be clected.” bl Voorhees read the followivg from | S 5% P Taomas A. Hendricks: *‘Hancock fs | * Kinney, of Otio, <sid (} acceptsble to Indiana.” egaticn was absent deciding how the VICE PRESIDENT, te should be cast and t il The convention then proceeded o | 2o U107 16 8t make nominatious for vico. prosident. none. Oiic, whi uest of ncmbers wit ing for consultation, was cal hidra wishud t d for Thur- was much confusion there were indicy waa reached. They nominated Bishop of Ohio. Finally English’ ation was made unanimous. nominces and seversl resolutions of | Hanco an thanks adopted. «m; Hendricks, ¥ f n, The convention sine die. then adjourned 2 VREE PIGHT. 8pecial Disgatch to Tus I Ciicao, June 24—4 p. m.—The Journal's Cincinnati special says that when the result was all banners were being taken to the front, there was a lively ecrimmage in the Indisna delogation. Some of the delegates wanted to take Indiana’s guider to the front with | woULD-DE PRESIDENT-MAKING STATE. others, but John Hoarder, Before the vote could ke announed Hendricks’ law partncr, tove the silk | and, indeed, before the cler] from the pole, and tho silk, pole, ard {;‘:’(’;}:{i I Indiana delegales wero inextricably id his state wished to chang mixed in a froo fight. The police jumped into tho middle of them, and # few minutes lator the delogates bore the banner in triumph to the front. 2 Rondall 2 then ¢tood: Ha Thurman 59, Herdricks 32, 23, Tilden 6, Parker 2, J tion ita vote. Bosbes, of New York, rose to a point of crder, but change was put and_carried by & viva voce vote, asd Wiscongin cast 20 v wolid for Hancock. Thus Wite mado_the cri ield in C! A TALK WITH THE CHIEF. Special Dispatch to Tus Bsx. Nxw Vorx, Juno 24 p. m.— o linn Foxithe denidaty. Gen. Hancock was found by a re-| " Noy Jersey was the noxt to change porter surrounded by friends. He |and aleo cast her 18 votes for H looked very happy, but said he had cogk, ';"I_ll:!lkhlihul 848, 2 i this time the excit-men at nothing tosay yet, es he not yet been | 10 T} o\ it was evidont that the officially notifed. Telograms con- | end nad come. gratulating him are already pouring| Bay, of Pennsylvan in, smong them one from Tilden. the eentor aisle, and_ when tho ch SvevaBagr. ing had subsided so_that ho could bo LewistoN, Me., Juoc 24.—4 p. m. |, poech from the top of & ®oit in the Thwa delegation in which he raid that grees to-day. Pennsylvania was proud_of her most ST ber other famous_son in the cou PROCEEDINGS AND DETAIL. | of the nation, and glad to see ! national convention had come down 4 Crxousgats, June 24, 10 p. m.— | candidate was betwoen these two men. Alabams, the first state to be ul!efl, It was a gratification to him to an- gave 11 votes to Hancock, 4 to Field ', unco that tho uvited delsgation de- oock and a lors of 2 for Bayard, 1 for make it 58 solid for Hauco Field and 1 for Thorman. This brought the total Hancock vote - 12 votes, which wero | u'to 406, AL was impassible to prococd. The ch California—Field held 5 of the 6 | 100 (P02 allegations were eu- votes which he had on the firet ballot, | geavoring to obtain recognition in or- Hendricks retainiog 1 of 3 given hin | Tho Hancock banner was broviht o D e 2 the front of the stage and waved over Colorado—Stood solid for Tilden. | 1,y cnajrman's desk, and i a fox soc Jish, which was & loes for Bayard, | i}o panners of the Randall associa- Hendricks and Thurman . |tion, the Hamilton county club and Delaware and Florida remained | ¢h, Hendricks, and_the state banners recoguized by the chairmap, made a Wm. P. Frye war nominated for con- famous ecldicr in the Union and of esaal DigaiokioThe Dee: to the point when the selcction of a and 5 to Bayerd, a gain of 4 for Han- | jir.q to change the vote of the state saa yesterday given to Field, were held by | "“rq excitement was intense, and it Hancock getting b, a clear gain, and | gor ¢, chauge the votes of their states. Connectiout—Gave 11 votss to Eng- | 45 was flanked on either sido by solid for Bayard. wro brought up and waved in salute. ‘tered to Tilden, Bayard, Wisconsin—Hancock 10, a gain recalled, avd Han- whero yesterday ho had recoived 10 been prssed hus of three the del- rrested tho vote of , Rondll 1278, Ficld 66}, plauded, and then the andience quiet- ed down, taking him at his word. Before the list of sttes bad been half- called the hall was almost silent. No Iarge body of meu was cver mors quiet than the convention was when New York was called. Silence had become intease when the announcement was made. It had not Been altogether expocted, and there was an involun- tary outburst of applauce. It only lasted a moment or two, and then the throng 1emembered the sorgeant-at- arms and its own resolution, snd was again silent. ‘There was no break in the Hancock colamn until Indiana was_reached, aud her 80 votes went to Hendricks as hafore, and Hlinois, the uext state, to Tilde and Bayard refalued two of his votes. South Carolina’s vote was an- mnced by Wade Hampton with Ve wheel into the solid which were re- e vote resulted: Hanceck 705, Hendri 30, Bayard 2 and Tilden 1, Indiana made an effort to change ler vote before the aunouncement was was not recognized by the o » announcement of e| of ing the entire day. bend at one end of the hall and the d organ at the back of the stege dina chorus of *“Hail Colum- a,” “Stac Spangled Banuer,” and “Yankee Doodle,” the audience and ¢ entire_convention in the mean- 2 on the ssats, tables and g their handkerchiefs, , coals, hats, fans and um- as. Tho excitement continued v some 15 or 20 minutes, when Mr. Mack, of Indiano, in behalf of hi state, propesed that the nomioation of Hancoek be made unanimous, camo _here,” he said, “in- for Gov. Hendricks. We ow him to be honest, capable, faith- ful and sble to carry Indiava, and 0 you hear from Indiana you will hear that we have tained the right flank of the republican party, and we will expect our friends in New York and Counecticut to attend to the left flank. while the solid couth comes up behind vs.” [Applause | DISAPPOINTED SANDIY. Speaker Randall was the next speaker. He enid: *Fellow demo- crats, I am here to sccond the unani- ous nomination of Penusylvani son, General Hancock. [Applause. go, lead off - | by the Randal Georgia—Hancock got 7 votes, where yesterday he got 8. It was enough to lead his followers to shout- A real boom began when Illinois, the next state, cast her solid 42 for Hancock. Yesterday they went to Morrison. The tumult that succeed- ed the sonouncement of the vote showed to the multitude and a vast majority of the delegates as well that they were inclined to suppert the Hanc: ock boom. Tndisna—Solid for Hendricks. Towa—Hancock 9, a gain of 2, Baard 1, a loss of 2, and Randall 12, where yesterdsy Morrison and Hen! dricks had votes. Kansas—Solid for Hancock. On the firat ballot she had been for Tom wing. Keotacky—8 for Hanoock, 4 for Field, 2 for Thuraar:and 7 for Bay- ard. Louisiana—Solid for Hancock. Maive—A unit in favor of Han- cock. Maryland—Solid for Bayard Massachusetts — Yesterday gave Hanceck 6 and to-day 11. Michigan—Whoee vote was scatter- ed yesterday, to day gave 14 for Han. cock, 4 for Bayard, 2 for Englich, and 1 each for Randail and Tilden. Minnesota—One of the original Hancock states remained solid. issippi—Hancock gained cne. Missouri—Hancock 28, a gain of 18, which came from Tilden, Bagard, Morrieon and Hendricks. Nebraska—6 for Rendall, which yesterday were given to Payne. N Field 4, Taurman 8, New Hampshire—Hancock 5. New Jersey—Pansed by request. New York’s vote was cast solid for Randall, Rufus W. Peckham making aspeech: Ho said that while the el egation from New York were deepl; j senstble of the honor accorded to that state in the votes given_yesterday for her honored citizen, 8. J. Tilden, they had received a letter from that states- ‘man which they had been deputed by him to present to the convention in which Tilden renounced all claim to the nomination, and they had decided to cast her vote as a unit for the hon- ored citizen of Peonsylvanis, Speaker of the House of Representatives S. J. Randall. The announcement was re- ceived with lgphlun, which was led club, occupying seats in the resr of the d Nortk Carolina—bolid for Hancock. When Pennsylvanis was called there 'was a sensztion and a manifestation of great anxiety to hear. On the sn- to Tae cheers were something like Chi- cago. The crowd, fortunately, was not big enough to make such an ov. whelming noiso. Banners wero waived and not a delogato remained seated. The umbrella and perasol delegation was again in force, and the floor and galleries_were white with waving baudkerchief The chairman hammered his dosk diligently but ineffectually, and the sergeant-at-arms called an exira tore to enable him to keep order ever be restore He made no to reduce the convention to order, aud it would have been uscless. It was the FIRST ENTHUSIASM OF THE TION. Tt was'full ten minutes ,before any one could get the flocr, ‘snd it then went to Peacock, who changed the vote of his state for Hancock. Then efforts of all kinds were made tobe heard by delegates from several statcs. Nothing could be got at. The secre- tary and tally clerks were unable to get votes,and nobody except members of individual delegations Lkuew at ail what any state wss going to do. New York and Kentucky changed to Hancock, who then had 509 votes, eight more than necessary for the nomination. By this time the convention had be- ) CONVEN- d into a mass of enth astic politiciana who paid not the elightest heed to calls for order, but shouted huzzas for tho sucsessful can- didate. The chair fineliy coosed to call for silence, and sonounced that 1o more business would be procesded with until the convention was quiet, and the delegates resumed theirzeats. ftor Kentucky was reached there was Ro accutate information of a s rt. Apnouncements wero not made y | from the desk for the reazon that the officers did not hear tho fgures and could not announce them. Tke dele- efore the presiding officer did, and that Hancock had received what msde | his necessary_two-thirds vote. Con- | necticut and Nebraska wore uader- tood to change, and it was afterward learned that Virginia had_given 21 of |its votes for the scldier, but no one | heard all this. The cbairman, with {be assisian | of Mr. Morrison, of New York, and | some others, succeeded in making an arrangement by which a motion wes made and declared carried calling for a repetition of the ballot. 'hen Alabams wis called, and it was known what the result would be, thers were renewed cheers. Thon the sergeant-at-arms refused to allow the Alsbama chairman to make Lix an- nounsement until he (Miller) gould be heard, oyted that there should ates knew the resls of the changes | g Your deliberatiors have besn mark with the utmost harmony, and your 2ct to-day is an impresa of the bearts of the Amerlcan democrats of every state in the Union. Not only is your nomination strong but it is one that will bring us victory, and will add an- other state to the democratic columd, the great commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, the keysione of the arch. Not aczoptable to every demo- crat_in the United States, but isa nomination which will command tha respect of the eutire American peo- ple. I cannot detain you longer than to esy that you will find me in the front rank of this contest, second to none, and that every energy of my mind and brain will be given from zow Lill we shall all rejoice in entire victory on that November Tuesday, coming, There is a great futureahead of the democratic, and you bave se- lected a_standard bearer whose very nomination means that, if the people ratify your choice he will be ated. [Applause] I thanl this cordial greeting, and I beg of you not to suppose for a moment that I am in the least discomfitted, but on the contrary, my whole heart goes forth with your voice, and I will yield to no in the efforts which shall ba mads in behalf of your ticket, chosen to-day.” [Applause.] COFFEE POT'S STRAINING. Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, thanked the convention for the action that had b en taken. The conven- tion has now placed in the hands of the democrats of Pennsylvania the means of placing the Keystone state in the democratic ranke, and next November they would sce to it that the state was carried for the democ- racy. CROW-EATTNG CCSFEDERATE. Wade Hampton, of South Caroli- na. was greeted with cheers. He sal “Mr. President and gentlemen of the convention, on bebalf of the solid south, that south which was once arrayed agaivst the soldier from Penn- sylvania; in theic name and in behalf of my own state, I stand here to pledge you i's solid vote.” [Applause. | Ho prodicted a sweeping victory for tho ticket. ? Judge Hoadly seconded the mcmi- nation on behalf of Ohio, and the vote was put and carried without dis- sent. : Then followéd another period of music, in which the audience joined with the band and organ. Speeches of congratulation were made by Dan Voorhees of Indians, B. Faulkner of New York, and Gen. Breckinridge of Kentucky. The lat ter said that the ticket was sure of a solid south, and, turning to Ohio, In- dianaand Pennsylvania, asked the chairmen of these delegations if they could carry their states for Hancock. COUNTING CHI BEFORE HATCHING Hay, of Penusylvanis, replie Yes.” McSweeney, of Ohio, replied: “\Wo will tramp on them 40,000 stropg.” Indiana and New Jersey each offered 10,000, and New York shouted that their state was certain, While Col. Breckioridgo was speak- 5 Morton, of New York City, reashed the platform and_notified the president that Amasa J. Parker, Au- gustus Schell, Geo. W. Miller acd ¢ | John Kelly and _other ropresentatives of that branch of the New York de- mocracy wero waiting} to Inform the convention that they and_the people they represented in New York would ive their hearty and enthusisstic support toGen. Honcock for presi dent. The chairman said that it gave him peasure to aunouncs that in mak- ing nominations to-day for president the conventicn had reusited the dem- cerats of New York. Thers wero cries of “‘Kelly!” “Kel- Iy?” from every part of tae hall, al most & storm of it from the galleries. There was, if anything, more noise than at any time pievious, bat it was notall applause. Csll after call was made until at length the organ and band in opposite ends of tke hall in- terfered end “Hail Columbis,” “The Star Spangled Banuer,” and other airs were played in woaderful unison andthe harmony was euch that the andience became enthusiastic over the music and almost TOBGOT THE WORE OF THE CONVENTIGN and the ocgasion which had given rise 10 tha outburst, | result is & great victory for the men Mr. Kelly was then iniroduced to [ fg something very queer and wrong | oppositicn to Mr. Brad'augh's admis- the convention, snd said Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the convention: Your chairman has told you that by your action of to-day in nominating Gen. Hancock you have unitod the democrats of the stats of New York. He has told you the truth. While myeelf and my brethren here on the right have been fighting each other politically for the last five years they no doubt will agrea with what Iam going to Let past differencos be banished from our midst. 1 am not going to speak to you now of what has occurred in the great state of New York, or what has occurred since we came to the city of Cincinnati. Never sgain shall I refer in any political way to what has trans- pired in the past in the state in which we live. Wo have differed simply politically; our personal relations were never severed. Thougk som: times our political anxieties led us icto making passionate remarks agatnst each other, in_our sober mo- ments, when we bave time to reflect, we see, like sensible men, that we have committed an- error, and are willing ta ask each other’s forgiveness. T think my friends here upon my right, as I stated, agree with me upon this question, that the great state of New York can not be carried anless there be a united dewocracy in that stato. Now that we are united, I think it will be safe to say to this con- vention that there can be no doubt as to what the reault will be in that state in November next. Kolly enlogized Hancock and said that he was a phalanx in the hearts of the soldiers. He predicted that he would execute the laws of the Jand by civil authority, but if ths tary arm was mneeded to quell riots or disturbances, no man could be found more capable of direct- ing it than Hancock. He called on the New York democrats to organize upon their return home, and said that if anyone shirked he would be looked uponasa traitor to the democracy. He freely forgave the convention for throwing out the Tammany del-ga- tion and thanked it for his reception In closing he sai Now It me_ropeat to my friends heae on the right from the state of New York, let us once and for all take each other by the hands and say this in common, that we have anothor dutyto perform than to be fighting each other politically in our own state. Let us unite as a band of brothers. Let ua look at each other kindly and favorably, and act together. Let me pledge again to the convention that thero can be no question whatever as to the result. When Kelly concluded Col. Jno R. Fellowe, of New York, was colled to the stand and said: “I wanted to speak from my seat in order to gather inspiration in- that direction rather than in this.” Indicating the seat oc- cupied by Kelly on the platform. [Applause.] Continuinghe reaffirmed that the action of the conveation had healed all differences and predicted that Now York would be swept bya democratic tornado, and give Han- cock 50,000 majority. As Fellows turned to leave the stand Kelly advanced to the front of the stage and before the entire convention they shook hands heartily, standing for several minutes side by side st the chairman’sdesk. The band and or- ganplayed ““Auld Lang Syne” and the multitude shouted and finally joined In_the chorus, keeping time with hauds and feet. SussnB. Authooy presented a pe- ticion in behalf of woman sufirage ask- ing that a resclution in favor of their “rights” be inserted in the platform. A resolution was presented afirming the right of citizens to trial by jury, the liberty of the press and free speech, Referred to the committee on resolutions. A resolution was offered that at the next national conyention tickets of ad- ission be given delegates, alternates, and members of the press, but to none others, to the end that the convention might be, in all respects, & delibera- tive body. Tabled. An attempt was madeto adjourn, but finally a motion to nominate & candidate for vice president was car- ried. Wm. H. English was nomidated by Gn. Pettis, of Alabama, and was sec- onded by McClernand, of Illinois, and Dan Voorhees, of Indian Trish, of Iows, nominated ex-Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, in a eulogized speech of some length, but the nomination was not seconded. One by one, as the roll was called, each of the other states supported the nomination of English, Wisconsin, the last state, was called and Col. W. F. Vilas voted that the nomination of } English be made by acclamation, and ic was carried without a dissenting voice. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, moved the appointment of a committee of ono from each state to notify the candi- dates of their nomination, but accept- od an amendment that they be noti- fiod by leter. The motion by Pettis, of Kentucky, that the District of Columbia and each of the territories be accorded repre- sontation in the national committee, was tabled. The roll of states was then called for members of the national commit. teeand for members of the national convention to notify the candidates of their nomioation. The chairmsa of the convention was added to the latter committee. A resolution was passed that the place for holding the next national convention be left to the national committee, and that the basis of rep- resentation be the same as for this convention. Resolations of thanks to the officers of the convention were passed. The convention at 3 o’clock p. m. adjourned. PRES3 COMMENTS. Special Dispatch to The Bee New Yorx, June 26, 1 a. m.—The Commercial (republican) “While we concede Hancock's ability as a sol- dier, he has no fitness for the prosi- dency compared with Garfield.” The Express (Tsmmany) says the 0 for three years have been battling with the traitor Tilden. The Post (ropuLlican) says: “While the nomination 1s in some respects & strong one, with Garfield there should be no doubt of republican success.” Special Dispatch to Tes Bxx. Cricago, June 24—10 p. m.—The Journal ssys: Hancock is & soldier and nothing else. Ho bossts of al- ways having been a democrat. In | 1augh then bei about the man, tomething that men of independence, good judgment, and patriotism cannot harmonize with the ord theories of reason and good Giihin 0 ot Tremel e saya that he haa no qualifications for the presidency. The Daily News (Grant republican) says: “The democratic convention has exhibited infinitely more wisdom than the country had much sesson to expect. The nomination of Gen. Hancock is the choice of the very best man suggested for the position. In 80 far as it was possible for the demo- cratic national convention to settle the istucs of the war and lay away the bloody shirt, it has been done. The News seya the chances are that Hancock will carry New York, New Jerzey and Indiana. Speciul Dispateh t The Bes. Nsw Yorxk, June 25—1 a. m.—Re- garding the democratic nomination at Cinciunati, The Graphic, yesterday afterncon, says: *“The nomination of Gen. Hanoook is an extremely strong one—the strongest one, probably,that tne democrats could have. made. In nominating him the democrats bave deserved well of their country. It uuites both wings of the democracy. Tammany and anti-Tammany shake hands over the chasm, and Mr Kelly, in his delight at the defeat of Tilden, can easily forget and forgive his own treatment by the eonvention.” Spectal Dispatoh to Tam Bas. LousviLLs, June 25—1 a. m.—The Commercial, of this city, this morn- ing says: “On putting aside its ex- perienced statosmen and nominating Hancock the demooratic party cor fesses the weakness of its cause ane the lack of attractiveness of its rec- ord. Passiog over everybody identi- fed with its strupgles snd pelitical t ndencies, it takes up & mil uply to divert the public mind from its own character and position and got material for campsign cries out of militaty glory won fighting agalnst portion of the party.” ’FRISCO FANCIES. Epecial Dispatch to The Bee. 0, June 25—1a. m. ceived with satisfaction by the demo- crats, who say the republicans can no longer shake the “bloody shirt” to scare timid people into voting agaivat the democratic patty. The Bulletin says he is the sirong- est nominee for the democratic party, but he caunot carry Pennsylvania, and even if he could tbat would not give him victory in November, The south bas resorted to every possible carry eight norihern el toral votes, but the nomination of a military candidate will not make the north consent to give up the reins of government. The Post expresses delight that the cry of fraud has been abandoned, snd honest minded conservatives, who sym- pathized with the democrats on the claim that the last elaction had been decided by a trick, will now ses_the shallownoss of that pretext. Han- cock has been put forward as a politi- cal stop-gap, to be brushed by thae people at the ballot-box next Novem- ber. It will not be forgotten, either, the part which Gen. Hancock took in the execution of Mrs. Surratt for al- leged complicity in the sssassination of President Lihcoln. This stain is attached to his name and cannot be effaced. The republicans will have easy work next November, and should bo grateful to the democracy for nom- inating #o weak & man. BRADLAUGH BOUNCED. The Noted Free Thinker Fired Out of the British House of Commons, And Confined in Luxurious Apartments in the Clock Tower. A Scene of Wild Confusion and Uproar Among the Wig- less Fogies. Bradlaugh Battled Bravely and Defiantly, But Succumbed to Superior Force. FIRED OUT. Srecial Dispatch to The Bea. Loxpox, June 24, 1 a. m.—The the house of commons yesterday was extraordinary. The speaker vainly appealed to the house for order. In the midst -of the confusion Bradlsugh managed to make a speech in defense of his course. He asked the house to be faithful to its traditions and hear bim before he was compelled to with- draw. There was no precedent, said he, tor the manner in which his claim had beon treated, or if other some- what similar circumstances were con- sidered as precedents the decisions ar- rived at on these occasions were in his favor. The speaker said the question of precedent must now be considered by the houso and again bade Mr. B. to withdraw while the question was taken into consideration. Bradlaugh then withdrew in the lobby amid some cheers from friends. Mr. Henry Labouchere now -noved ih;t( M%.lliru‘ihngh be heard. r. Walgolo suggested, as amend- ment, that Mr. B. be heazd but only at tho bar of the house and not upon the floor. The motion and the amendment Walpole was adopted, and Mr. Brad- g g seut for, appeared a the baz of the house, which was now crowded. He beganto make a ver classical speech. His words were well | chosen and delivery excellent, and though laboring excite- ment he restrained his passion to an admirable degree. He set forth in their order his reasons why the reso- Iution against him should not be en- forced. He impl the house not to be more urgent to him than to other members who were at this mo- ment sested upon the bench of the house, and who were known to entertain opinions as revolutior and atheistic as his own. He there as a claimant for justice, and he trusted that the house would not deny that which he asked in the name of justice and of his constituents. He was williog to comply with all the forms of the house, and he demanded 28 8 right his admission. He ssked view of the devious and infamous his tory of that party for the - past twen. o4 this d t well B ey, s odites ot thrs ;l:tflwhanum going to do with ir §. Northoots, who bas lod the sion, maintained that the commons eady come to a conclusion on to ion. Giadstons said that while questioning the legality of the exclusion of Brad- laugh, he Jolt himsel obliged to con- cur in the position taken by Sir Staf- ford Northcote. Mr. Bradlaugh, who had coutinued standing at the bar duriog discussion, said that he claimed that justice which was given even to every criminal. He pleaded simply for juatice and ssked why he should not haee it. Bradlaogh, who had then again withdrawn, was now called and the resolution of the house explained to him by the speaker. Bradlaugh then drew himseif up to his full height, and exclaimed: “2 sHALL NOT WITHDRAW ! The excitement now rosstoa fever heat and a violent ecene was antici pated by the speaker, who put a tion ordering Bradlaugh to withdeaw, -nd_nv; carried By & vote of 326 Duriog the divisic_Hradiesgh re- mained, shoating defiance at the bar. A most exciting scene now followed, HURRAH FOR THELEADERS AHEAD OF THE TIMES! Bring on Your One, Two and Three Cent iees You Can Use Them at the CASH DRY COCDS STORE —or— L. B. WILLIAMS & SO Cor. of Dc & Pift Oppe. e 3 «ntn Sts Bradlaugh repeativg ks refusal to |1 withdraw and drawiog hiweelf up in a most defisat manner, he proclaimed his right to remain in the heose sergeant at-arms, in obedience command of the spesker, adsanced o remove him by force Bradlaugh for- bade the officer to touch him. 1 sd cried he, ‘‘the rizht of the ho orable house to hwprison one of iis members, but it has no right to expel one. I will go to prison at your ocder, but I will not be expelled.” Sir S. Northcote now moved that h be taken into custody, whereupon the sergeant-at-:rms and tor Dauning, of the me'ropoli- tan police, arrested him by order of the speaker. He was taken to a strong roota of the clock towor and thers im- prisoned to await the furiher pleasure of the house. His dungeon 1 means unpleassnt. ft coneists of well-furnished rooms, sud the table of the prisoners there confined is furnich- ed from the kitchen of the house. THE TICHBORNE CASE. Spectal dispatch to The Bes. Koxpoy, June 25—1 a. m.—The ;-;.::' An:mr :ton, who failed in is attempt to personate Sir Roger Tichborne, and was convicted on «%m indictments and sentenced to seven yearsimprizonment on each, came up to-day befcra the supreme court for argument on & writ of error, which is & writ of right as 1t is called in the courts. The plaintifl's c.un- sel argued that he should have served seven yeais total time on both irstead of fourteen. 1f the court agrees with the counsel Orton will s00n be liber- ated, as half of the term_for which he was originally sentsnced has nearly expired. EEBELLION IN BURMAH. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bes. Lospox, June 25, 1 a. m.—TIatelli- nce from Rangok states that the ro lion in Burmah continues to sgi- tate the country and that in a re-ent engagement the rebels defeatad a force of fifty royalists. BRADLAUGH RELEASED. Special Dispateh to the Bee. Loxpox, June 2 houte of commons yesterday Sic Stai- ford Nvfllwul; said that, as the gov- ernment was doing nothis tdio; Bradlaugh, and ughe h c;n!mru'\g:d fo% Mr. Bradlaugh's committal for diso- | beying the orders of the house, and the authority ef the houseof commons haviog been vindicated, he would by no [ B s, per doz. Fine Fritish Hose. Extia Fiue Brit.sh Hoe g, Groves. 2e228TTNSTUE And lot of other guocs which we haven't spaca to mention. Send for price jist. Way be.ow everybody. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Leaders in Dry Goods, 1422 & 1424 Dodge St.,Cor. 15th, _ Neb. Diseases Dr. C. EL-S The well & iscases and their pro er treatment. 3%, by mall No family shoula be whhout copy of this valuabie book. S remeds , s uniservslly scknowledged by physicians and the public in ge* eral, a8 the ouly Lruly relsble remedy for the cure of i latbe- therefore move for Mr. ' Bradlavgh's | fupie discharge fro; after & short _debate, sgreed to Sir Stafford Northcote’s motion, and Mr. Bradlaugh was then released from the clock tower, whero he had been con- fined, and shortly after, while Glad- stone was moving a second reading of the customs bill, he entered the house and resumed his old seat. Bradlaugh's entrance caused & sensation in the m custody. The house, | for orty or ity yoars unplearaioci o he e orant yremored, enting . oa cases 7wty tmprovel Uy, Frico §5. T I K Ishy whote: o retait desler I drigs, mediciaes 1ad surgicel iustruments, 154 Parsham simet, O NO. G. JAGOBS, (Formerly of Glab & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER house. No. 1417 Farnbam 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gie ORDERS BY TEL¥GRAFR SOLICITS FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. large cample oot ik : attention given * We offers frst-class white Isan- dried shirt, with an improved rein- forced front, made of Wamsutta mu lin, 3-ply bosem and cuffs, of 2200 linen, at the reduced price of $1.50. ‘The workmanship, fit and style of our shirts ace placed in competition with ar d shirt sold in Omaha. We guaran- tee entire satisfaction, or will refund the money. We make to order every grade of shirts and underwear, give better goods for less. money than can be got-elsewhere. Our fancy imported shirtings are of the choicest patterns. In underwear we cannot be under- Omaha Shirt Faotory, 262 Farnham, opposlte Grand Contral Hotel. e LAKE MINNETONKA. THE PAMOUS SUMMER RESORT AND FISH- ING GROUND—THE FIRST EXCURSION TO LEAVS OMAHA JUNE 30. The unsurpassed pleasure resorts of Minnesota became famous long ago, sod amid her unrivalled scenery and on the superb fresh water lakes thero meet every year people from sll parts of the country, and especially from the extreme south and all along the banks of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The Minnesota resorts are becoming every year more and more populsr in Nebraska, and & number which has already become very larze make its custom to pass a portion of the summer at the Minnesots lakes. The first Minnesots excursion of the present season will leave Omaha on June 30, at 3:45 p. m., going over the Sioux City & Pacific and Sioux City & St. Paul lines. The fare for the round trip to St. Paul and return has been fixed st $18.35; tickets good for sixty days. Full particulars of the excursion, with pamphlets descriptive of Minnesota scenery and giving foll directions for reaching the resorts, all of which are but & short ride from St. Paul, can be cbtained by addressing Mai. J. H. O'Bryan, general scuth- ‘western agent at Councll Bluffs. d-tf e only articleknown that Vil eradicalsthis disease Husband—‘My dear that child will mfi’!flmhimulltodmh :th:d;un'tm ief soon.” Wife— ! T must tell yoo, I just bought a bottle of Dr. T&’MW, which Mra. Brown told me cared her little girl entirely, and I am goi: try it with Johnny.” She is now Liveiy sad a0