Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1884, Page 5

\ N | | / if e ———— PARTY PYROTEGHNICS, [Continued. from f st page.] iana each being called, and each paseing as called. When THE STATE OF MAINE was called the vast assembly arc an explosion of human voices occurred, For seven minutes the roar continued, and only ceased because of the inability of the audience to roar any longer. Some of the delegates were overjoyed to the extent of frenzy, Hats, handkerchiefs and canes were thrown in the air, flags waved, and a general pandemenium reigned. The chair rapped with his gavel order; ho might as well have tried to arguo with a cyclone. The audience ap parently desired no finer opportunity to express their feoling, and expressed the feeling with the opportunity. It is im-. posaible to convey any adequate idea as to the tumult that reigned, but possibly an cstimate can bo formed by the state- ment that from 12,000 to 14,000 people were yelling like mad and could not be restrained, It was a glorious tribute to pay to any man, for JUDOE WEST NAMES BLAINE, After the chairman had succeeded in ucing comparitive quiet, Judge West of Ohio, was introduced, and said: As a delogate to the Chicago convention of 1860, tho proudest service of my life was por ormed by voting for the nominatonof that inspired “emancipator, the firt rop: blican ]._nnm.vn' of the United States. [Appla-so. ] Four and twenty yoars of the grandest f recorded time has distinguished the ascoudancy of tho republican The ekies have lowerod, and hreat- | enod, Our flog is still th above tho mansion of the prosic v stain on its folds, not a cloud on its glory, Whether it shall maintain that grand aacendancy depeuds uponthe action of this con- vention, With bated hroath a nation awaits the re On 1t are fixed the eyes of twen! millions of republican free men " in_the uorth on it, or to it, rather, are stretchod fort g hands of ten millious of p bonduwion of tho south [applause] ; m the portals of the light, mortal spirit tho ore it to victory bi [Applause. ]~ Six times m 13 has that banner triumphed bol of union, freodom, and prog: mo by that silent man of dest; ton “of American arms last by him at whose v artyr who fi hail and godspe y, the [wild”, ap- timoly taking al crics, and wept [Cheers and ap- J . Shall that banner triumph again? Commit it to tho bearmg of that chief—[A voico: “Jam Blaine, of Maine,”] Commit it to tho bearing of that chief tho ion of whose illustrious character and great namo will fira the hearts of our young men, stir the blood of our wavheod and rekindle the forvor of the veter: 1 the cld campaign the eky il n spannio [Choor: nged since the arty to power, g Troodom and blecding humanit i convulsed the. con- tinent, and aroused th lic, rallied, united andinspired the fozces of patriotism, and the forces of humanity in one consolidated pha- lanx. These great issue s have ceased i ntentions, he subordinate issues result- g therefrom are settlad and buried away with tho dead issues of the past. The arms of the solid south are against us. Yot an electoral gun can be expected from 1f the triumph comes, the re- an states of the north must furnish the conquering battalions—from the farm, the an- the loom, the mine, the workshop and the ~from the hut of the trapper on the snowy Sierras, from tho hut of the fisherman on the banks of the Hudson, The republican , " states must furnish these conquering battalions triumph comes. Does not sound political wisdom dictate and demand that a leader shall be given them whom our people will follow, not as conscripts advancing by funeral marches to certain de- feat. but a grand civic hero, whom the souls of the peoplo desire, and whom they will fol- low withiall tha enthusiasm or volunteers, as they sweep on und onward to victory. [Cheers. ] In the contention of forcas, to what candi date shall be intrusted on battle flag? Citi- rens T am not here to decry other candidates, and may my tougue cleavo to the roof of my “\_mouth, if I abate one title from the just fame, \integrity and public honor of Chester A. Ar- ur president. [Applause] I abate tithe from the just fame and public in- togrity of Geo. F. Edmunds, [applause,] of Joseph R. Hawley, [applause], of John _Sher- man that grand Black xupfmm. of Eaglo of Illinois [here the speaker was inter- rupted for several momen‘s by prolonged , and I am proud to know that inguished gentlemen whom I have named have borne like testimony to the pub- lic life, the public character and the public integrity of him whose confirmation brouzht him to the highest office—second in dignity to the office of the president only himself—the first prv.-nncruhil in the administratin of James A, Gartield [Applause.] A man for whom these senators and rivals will vot the _ secrotary of state of the United States is good euough for o t A God's paople to vote for, ud applause | Who shall Jries of ‘' Blaine! in for be ate? “Arthur!” A loud voice yelled above the Giive us Blaci Jack and we will eloct When quiet was restored the wed.] Not the representative of ticular interest —of a particnlar cliss, Send the proclamation the to country, labeled the doctors’ candidate, the lawyers' candidate, the Wall street candidate, and the hand of resurrection would not fathow his November [Applause.] Gentlomen, he must bo presentative of American manhood [ap lause], a representative of that li canism that demands the smples a 1 and opportunity whereby labor nabled to earn and eat the bread of independent smployment, relieved of mendi- cant conjection with |>(myl'r Europe and pa- ina [Applauso.] He must be a repre- cont a prof shall be e Jos ™ g C Ho 4 Hentative of that republicanism that demands [ | | ' i tho absolute political, as well as personal emancipation and the enfranchisoment of mankind; @ reprosentative of that republicanism which _ rocognizes the stamp of American citizenship as the passport to every right and Yrivi]uge and consideration at home or abroad, whether un- der the sky of Bismarck, under the palmetto, under the pelican, or on the lmnknu} the Mo hawk; that republicanism that regards with dissatisfaction and despotism which, under the sic semper tyrannis of the Old Dominion emulates the slaughter of popular majoritios In the name of democracy—a republicanism as embodied and stated in the platform of principles thia day adopted by your conven- tion, Gentlemen, such & representative re- publican is James G. Blaine, of ne, Upon the mention of the name of Blaine there arose another shout of ap- plause, which, spreading rapidly soon developed into a greater, louder, more piercing halloo than followed the call of Maine. The handkerchiefs of the la- dies were again waved in unison, the del- egaies elevated their hats, and it seemed likely for five minutes to be nearly a repetition of the preceding uproar, A happy innovation however was made by the visitors, who, indeed made ninety- nine hundredths of the applause, wrested the flags from the sides of the galleries and waved them the entire length of the hall; a large national flag was also taken by a visitor from the front plat- form and waved from the platform amid tremendous cheering. Subsequently up- on the pole of the flag was placed a helmet exquisitely formed of carnations and roses, with a long white plume, which was hoisted from a press table, The helmet was the gift of some young ladies of Chicago. Tremendeous accla- mation greeted this happy suggestion of the *‘Plumed Knight" of four yearsago. So went on the waving of hats, umbrellas, flags and divers other articles for several minutes until it degenerated into whist- ling, cat calls and other like noises. The Ohbairman seized the moment to OMATIA DAILY BEE- NE ¢ 15884, b RIDAY JU & nominee whose prestige shall carry with « without the stato of New York. [Applause that will fearry the logi & of th the soveral states, and avert tho sacrifice of the Unitad Stat into the tide t 3 that shall sweep mal districts ¢ the house of 1epresentatives, and the Republican party. 'Three mill ons of republicans beliave that that man who, from the baptism of God on the plain of Kansas to the fall of the immortal Gar: fiold—in all that straggle progress, wherevor hum, ore love for freedom ealled for protection, ¢ callod for o defondor, foll thickest and forefront of tho wave the white of James Garfield —our of Navan [The speaker, ho had misspoken, closed his sente rever the count blows the to over , in soen was pl * Honry g that co by sub- stituting the name of J, G. Blaino -~*‘Our Henry of Navarr v o him, and tho shouts of the September y in Maino will be re-echoo by the thunders of the 0. victory in Ohios Nominate him, and tho camp fires and beacon lights will illumin. ato the the Golden Gato to ntinent from Cleopatra's neadle. Nomi: ato him, and the millions who aro now in waiting will rally to swell the column of victory that is swe o, In the name of o majority of the del tion from tho rep glorious constit battle, T nomine [Renawed applause. Blaine’s nomination slaine, of Maine. as seconded by Governor Davis, of Minn W, C. Goodloe, of Kentucky, T. C. Platt, of Now York and Galusha A. Grow, of Pennselvavia, ARTHUR, Tho calling of the roll wa: by the sccretary uniil the state of Now York was reached. When New York was called then came the opportunity of the friends of Arthur and well was it 1m- proved. Such a burst of enthusiastic ap- plause upon the part of the gencral audience—such anuproaring and cheeris of n geeat body of delegates, and wavi of 1 estness, raised their voices added to tho were again sw along the sides of the hall Atter fifteen minutes of this enthi tic cheering the chairman rappedt stop the ciaeers, but was only chee) his trouble, He rapped thrico and the crowd sang “Marching through Georgia.”” agein he rapped and they gave three cheers and a tiger for Arthur, after which business proceeded. After the state of New York was reached and called by the secretary of the convention. Mr. Martin L. Townsend took his place on the plat- form. ‘I'he house cheered and applauded for sixteen minutes and endeavored if possi- ble, to counteract the enthusiasm gotten up by the Slaine, & few min- utes pr 51t was possi- blo to bo the chairman rapped vigorouely on the table with his and said: “‘Gentlemen of the cor tion, Mr. Townsend, of New York.” continued , showed their numbers and earn- colored delegates especially, and their hats and applause, genoral MR, TOW. SEND SAID: Mr. Prosident aud Gentlemen of this Con- vention. —America is proud of her great men. The republican party is proud of her great men, And tho great men of America are in the republican party. [Applause.] It has warmed the cockles of my heart to hoar eulo- giosand to see tho scones of to-night. I abate not one whit from the speakers who have uttered the eulogiums, in my admiration of thoso men. 1 came here to say amen, and thrice amen, as to the achievements of the re- publican party, including the glorious history vered in it, until now, for more yoars, no national, no state conven« ever beon organized without passing ition in fay civil seryi . the commi: wers have gone into adwinistration of Mr, of civil sorvice re se0n put in At this point in Mr. Towr ad dress, considerable confusion arose in the audience from the fact that he froquent ly turned Lis face to the rear of the plat form to speak to the officials occupying that exalted position, Frequent cries rose from the delegates and from the audience requesting him to “Turn a round.,” Face the front!” “Wo can't you!” Facing to tne front a mo ment, he continued Tt is not T that sn Tho commissioners themselves, in their report to tho national congress, declaro that Mr. Arthur in overy spe out tho law, and_aided nt of his powor. [Cheers] ish to say. Lt may bo said 1 do—and for it T am in. late Rutherford 1 most excellont gontloman who the groat offico of president. [Laughter in spota.] T camo to speak for the man who is now prosident; but the day haa coms when & man can safely me here and oppose the hoad of tho national ( < ow York deloy obertson, a son of the 0 rk, the vollector of the vort of New York, coming hero like an_honest and brave- hoarted man to carey on his views diretly in apposition to the chiof executivo of thonation. {Applanse and lauehter.] And he s hero foty to_porform that servico around wo ) to say elf forover of Now Y With perfoc Cries of *“Ture 1 am bonnd i say i, much about the New York mnchine, with Rescon Conkling and Thos, C. Platt turning tho ceank of the machine, [Laughter.] 1 have r, to prove that Mr, Arthur has not prosti tuted bis offico to the purposes of faction. 1 have to point to the fact that Roscoo Conkling hos given his whole influence ag Arthur, and that Thos. C. Platt, that re s offico [Cries of *Turn around.”] mun that could not stay in Garfiold's istration becauso Mr. Blaine was go wicke to persuade Garfield to nominate Mr, Robert- son, Mr., Townsend continued his perni bit of turning toward the rear of the platform and ho was grected with fre- quent cries from the body of the hall of “‘This way " “Look at the reporters!” and other expressions of disapproval of his course. Ho finished ths sentence upon which he was engaged at the time when interrupted, as follows: ious for collector of the port of New York. Unable to restrain his desire that the poople at the rear of the speaker's desk should be benefitted by his eloquence, Mr. Townsend again faced to tho rear and was grooted with a storm oc hisses, which startled him so much that for a brief period he kept his faco to the front. ~ Proceeding ho said: He is here to-night as a delegato—I'm of those men— I am an old man, but 1 of those men that for 50 years in &} politics have uttered just the sontiments that I feel and believe. Here the speakor relapsed into his old habit of showing his coat tails to the audience in front, but reversed his posi- tion as soon as made aware of the fact that the peoplo wanted to look at his front and oot at his rear elovation. ono ho | nd = = = = —— — rap the convention to order, and after a ome ten years ago a large portion of our | being of this country, may again perch iteelf nic Back-Talk to the Pope, % o short fight with the whistlors, cat callers | itizons as came tofoalthat the modo of dis. [for twonty-four yoars wpon the *eopublican [ Toxpoy, Juno b —The Gt oty The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices and others, the busincss was once more | tivuting inforior and clories A ] R 4 1 by | ¢f Masons has adopted fution in — — resumed, after an intarval of 25 mitiutes. | i aod oo 1o i ot o publle mo. | | Arthut's nomination was seconded by |i' ssons has adapted & resolution in-f Order having been restored, Mr. Wost | he eet intovesta ot s o e Netay | Bingham, of Ponnaylvania, Lynch (col. | troduced - by Earl Carnarvan x| g ”‘“‘! ® proceaded as follows taon what is called tho agitator for civil sor- | 0red) of Mississippi, Winst TG ENereTIoA TNy oF Yhs. toe Gentlomen, of the Convention: Tt has been | vice roform. A groat maty. na thero ate to. | Otloans, and Pinchbeck, (colored) of |Masonic encyelical lotter of the pope. urged that in making this nomination every | day, bolieved it was not nocessary, but by and | Loulsiana. Tho resolution aflirms that “‘the law, other consideration should forego, every other [ by, through the persistency of ‘tha carnest SHERMAN AND EDMUSDS, practico and teadittons of the Masonic iribdress bo sucrifiosd, I order and with u view (men that, favored tila” motlon.-iio owuest| Judge Farahet, of Ohio, presented |Ordety 1 pone! e bl lmlvrv. L3 exclusively Eto sacuro cthio _republican vote [ mon that determina o of the |41 namo of Senator John Sherman, |Prove tho pope's charges utterly un- > Y N ~ Kentucky, Governor Long, of Massa chussotts, presonted munds' name, | and George William Curtis secondod it. 10 BALLOT, | | Nine per Oent. on Watered Stock Curcaco, Juno b, —The fiseal year of the Chicago and Northwestern railway endod May 31, A statement based upon CEILANMBEIER SRRTSs Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising ho latest and most “M{ dealgns manufactured for thia spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapeat to the most Expens AN EFFORT At 12:46 A, a. an effort was mado to |ascertained oporations for eloven months, | proceed to ballot. A motion to take [and estimating the busincss of May at 5 . . M ey recoss till 10 A, v, waa lost. £2,008,140, gives the gross earnings for Parlor Coods Draperies. No' otk de! oall o o Now |the year at 825,001,044, and tho net . P 0 N o daieow York domanas o call of tho Now |\ Fnings somothing ever' 9 per cont. on | NOW ready for theinspection of cus-|Complete stock of all the “latest o ‘.l,,{,Jl,,,“,‘ Motions for |81l outstanding common and proferred | tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and stock, Suits and Odd Pieces. Elozant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, proceeding with ballot and no adjourment Lace Curtains, Ete., Itc. being mado. It is claimed that the vote on adjournment shows Blaine's strength to be 571 against the field. ADJOURNED. — the House UNGTON, Juno b, The house to- day proceeded to vote on the California and Oregon land grant forfeiture billy 1:43 A, M.—Tho call of states on ad- | with the result of yoas 145, nays 6—no | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - = - OMAHA, NEB journment to 11 A, M. was cemanded, [ quorum. and now procoeding. The eall of the houso disclosed pros- = Carried —For, 412 ; against, 581, enco of 210 members aud bill was i passed, BLAINE AND LOGAN, % Ty 4 ) ey . A TICKET WHICH DID NOT HITCH, ; ""uual‘r Ln‘“ lll u-nl_h(nrgn. . U, S. DEPOSITORY. Vel by : 0xDON, Juno 4. —Lowell informs the n 5 > N i Nt:‘“llmwy‘“‘ m’l":n“&')“n At Jast | Peo0ciated [»n'!n‘ul his intontion of ra. [J+ He MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. nicAco, June b, . m, st | siming, . tho Biaine laders have shown thoie | 5 Capital and Surplus, $450.000. liands and acknowledged their inability 2 i M i to nominate their leader without help Saddle and ¢ A SO GUNSE ROURSGT SRLABIES | LALICORR || i O H6 B T DERRE SRR O Wik Firo and Burelar Proof Safes for Rent at f m €5 to $50 per annum. delegates in the alloged Blaine 08, | won by Hammond Tlly, Floronco Nowbury's olt; R Car. Torton's mare, they yesterday made square overtures |« ] G D "NT BT to Sonator Cullom with & viow to unite [ foyanys third: el ST TILR XL b vatt, ing his forces upon Blaine and Logan, Mkt MB 1 M ERGH“&. N‘T : ase Ball, I.l' E:R, Tho doal was attompted by Senator GAUES CARTRRDAS: d Warner Miller and Willinm W. Phelps, | At Chicago Chicago 55 Buffalo, 12 PNk ” ks They went to Callom’s room and ro- T T & & o a8A % 6xco! o[ Piles are frequantly procodad by o = g ~ o~ W0 : s a2l Gl o U el s ISR IEIOR L E o il i el sonator. Thoir first proposition was that | 1{men fugg tho l“‘“im" to supposo he hins = ,::" Ft:n & s vg 'a @ fi ' @ 3 Hlinoi should havo almost anything sho |somo affection of tho kidnoys "or elghboring 5 - T R R | g 5] wantod in tho way of positions if sho AL A€t wn b Wf indiegtion | B = R @ & o 5 would support Blaine; but the foy man- »Lunlv:uh. ote. A no tero liko l.,.v.-l.amg.-n, = ner in which their offer was recoived | [ A8 Sor wetting warm 1 bod, dta | ~ NTTVITN (9 gy TR T caused them to como squaroly out [very common attendant. Tntornal, External CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. suggost a tickob composed of | i Tuching Pilos yioli at uco o the diroctly upon tho pa-ts affectod, absorbing the s, allaying tho intenso itching, and of- 3 R FALAINIARY bR FWhAFS L tLE ML v dios havo fuilod, Do not dolay until the on the systom produces permanent_ disability, but trv it and bo cured. - Schrotor & Bocht. “Trado supplied by (. F. Goodman, BLAINE AND LOGAN. To this Senator Cullum replied that Logan was a candidate for the first place, and that ho would not listen to any pro- position that would not concede him that place vn the ticket. It was also intimated that the Illinois delegates would be voting for Logan when the nomination was made, no matter who he was, The Blaine managers would not accept Cul- lom’s answer as hisultimatumbut contin- ued to urgo itsaccoptance and it issaid they even held out the tempting bait of a_cabi- net position, or a foreign mission if ho would encourage the dolegates. Iven this didn’t create the desired impression and the Blaine boomers left considerably disheartened. Last night, howover, they attempted to forco . combination by causing their howlers to yell for Blaino and Logan, with a view to popularizing that ticket, but it only caused Lo- gan peoplo to swell up with new impor- tance that nspired them with the hope that THE ILLINOIS MAN MIGHT SUCCEED, There was considerable gossip about the proposed deal at the Illinois head- quarters last night. A good deal of sur- DOr. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. 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Again settling down to his work he said. ‘And although the work is not ended, my work is done. _ If it b the last act of my ' lifo, I want to call the attention of this convention to the exhibition that we have had here to- night as an ovidence that the executive cham- of the gentlemen whose names have been pre- sented here. Icome here, however, to talk about the well-being of the republican party in. the future, snd I say to the gentlomen of this covention, that howover joyous our evening interyiew may be, therois a_very grave ro. sponsibility resting upon us, that has got to Do borne and decided by cool and deliberato judgment. Thoe question is how shall we put ourselves bofore the American peoplo in shape to carry the suffrages at the next Novewber election. And it {s o serious question. In France, when tho national assemblies from about 1790 to 1800 were assembled a demon- stration from the surrounding neighborhood in Paris, and the assent by the natioual assom- blies, settlod the quostion. But we may exert an influence upon this body; we may obtain the assent of this body, and yet our work is not done, We have got togo down to the constituoncies who_ sent us here. Wo have gob to shape our action o that it will com- mend itself to the men that go to the church, to the clergymen, to the elders, t the mewmbers and the citi churches—all that fe r public—have got to canvass our action pass in judgmont upon what we have done, Now how shall we meet the view 256 people? T come to speak to you, in carrying out what L believe is most likely ths favor ot the electors of this couutry—the reprblican electors, 1 have to speak of the individual, I speak of Gen, Chester A, Arthur, of the state of Now York, [Cheers and ap 1 sball not dwell upon the early history of Chester A, A thur, shall content mysalf with sayiug that his veins are filled with™ the blood that draws its origin from the channels of Argyle and from the north of Ireland, the sturdiest stock in the universe. He passed the typical life of an Amarican boy. Without money, ho had to make up by energy for whathe lacked of the fithy lucre, years ago ho was taken up by the assembly that mot hoere, and nated for the office of vic dont of the United States elected upon the same ticket with the sainted ber, if it wasotherwiso, is not /a caucus room of factions, [Applause.] Now the peoplewhon we go down_ to our homos, will say “‘What moans this? tho poli- ticians met at Ohicago and were compalled by the forco of public to give unqualificd com- mendation for tho administration of Chestor A. Arthur, and yet ho was not ronominated,” Mr. Prosident, when you took tho chair in speaking of tho great and glorious men whoso names would come before this convention for consideration, you said that this C. A, Arthur had justly won the commendation, ‘‘Well done, good and faithful sorvant.” Sir, you quoted from a book. What in that book 'was said should be done with the well- doing and faithful servant. “Turned out in bush pasturo to starvo.” That is not the d trino of that book. The good and faitbfu averywhero promised his roward, That is a wondeifully gond book and for a digression let mo say to the young mon not_membors of the convention, who cried so loudly for my friend Ingersoll last night, that there is » great deal of most instructive and interesting reading in s that book if thoy shall have tho grace to at- tend to it, they havo ir Spears | open our armor they aro ready to republican party Lo the heart, What will thoy say? “Oh!oh! hero what a nice party you are? You haye been prating ten yoars about reform in tho civil servico; you have been prat vears_about having o non-factional istratiou; you haye found one yourselves as you say, and yet for the purpos of taking up fomebody elso, you have atruck down and cast into oblivion, as far as you have the pow- ertodo it, the very man who had done the work you said you could do, and have spent ton years in_preparing for his hand,” Tt i said the democrats could not do any- thing as thoy have then civil sorvice reform, thoy have their Pendleton in Ohio; they backed him loudly; they patted him on the b Garavld—a man_that I loye—that I knew away back in 1856, when & boy struggling in collage, in my own college in~ Williamstown, in dear old Massachusetts, where my early boyhood days were passed, and I met him in the nationsl coneress. For four long years 1 sat by his side, and I folt that when the na- tlonal convention had nominated CGiarfield they had done themselves honor; they had done the country the greatest favor that it was possible in that way, and the then cir- oumatances of the country, to confer upon it. In the providence of God:--a mournful, a melancholy, & never-to-be-forgotten, providence-Mr, Garfield was removed from the field of action, and Mr. Arthur was called to the difficult and almost disheartenin, sition of the chief offcer of this union, And }mm that time his work has been constant, forward, unaswerving. Kind and considerate to all, and with charity for all and malice against none ho has discharged his duties applause], until, within a year, every repub: ican conventdon in this union has rumd » resolution of unqualified commendation upon #he man and his conduct in the presidential office. [Applause.] Shall Tsay I sny that I need not utter in commendation what have you said to-day: “'In the administration of President Arthur, wo recognize & wise, conservative, and patriotic policy, under which the country has been blossed with remarkable prosperity, and belleve his eminent services are entitled to, and will rocaive the hearty approval of every citizon,” [Cheers.] That is to go down to the friends of every constituent of this sssembly-of this repre- sentative assembly—and will hold you to what you have sald on this occasion, Wa have & peculiar conatituency, We have greater difficulties than our democratic fnends where they have held up a principle—have led their friends to Iml‘a\u that they had achieved a triumph. Nothing makes them so happy—nothing makes their constituduts so 80 pround of them —a# to have them turn tail and confess they never believed it. Our peor ple believe no such doctrine. What shall thoy sayto us? Shall we lead them to sa “Was youin earnest about this thing?” lh:uu said hot enough, when ho made his speoches for avil service roform, bus whon he came down to Ohio for recognition to be returned to the senate, they whistled him down the wind 1t will do well to strengthen the party, but it won't strengthon us, ‘These men, our con- stituents, will look into this, In the days of James the Second, he got into difficulty with @ bishop, and he imprisoned all the bishops, and among them was Trelawney, from Cor) wall, the Bishop of Bristol. The Cornishmen wore very much excited because their friend was in danger, and amesssgo was sent out, nnd the burden of which was this ¢ “Shall Trelawnoy liv “Shall Trelawney dle? Then 80,000 cornlsh men will know the rea- lun;whr. And in this case strike down Arthur and not 30,000 republicans, but thirty times 30,000 republicans will know the reason why, [Ap- plauso,] Now, my friends, T have presented sub- stantially the considerations which govern me in |nru§<ming the action which I intend to fol- Zow. Wo hiave in overy case, since tho repub- lican party was forined, done ouo of two things: Wehave, when our president has fin- whed his term, renominated him, except in case of Mr. Hayes, who refused & renomina- (Laughter. | We refused to give General Grant, as much a8 we regarded him, the third term, These wre the traditions of the J)uly—flho common understandings and in order to show that 1 dve the common understandings of the party ? have but to quote a letter from the most dis- tinguished statesman in the northessterly por tion of this union written on the 20th of De- cember, 1850. in view of the incoming admin- istration of arfield in Which he says, npeaking of sthe administrations not at e e (L artarxiae T reeloction, ‘'yot compelling the result by the logic of events, and the imperious neceasities of the situation. Ho says the great statesman, so has sald eve ery man; 80 has said the community and so will'amy bhe voters, And God grant that this couvention ma; adopt such a course a8 to conciliate the lx{ anxious men of the republican party that vic. tory in November—so important 40 $he well- PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOUIS, | BICHA OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, BY WAY OF or VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER. Connceting in Unfon Depots at Kansas City, Omahiand Denver with through triins for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West prise was oxhibited that Blaine people should have attempted to make a trade with Senator Cullom in view of his hos- tility to the grand statesman and his vote for Lynch yesterday. Well known'Illinois men say Cullom would not make Blaine president if he could and that he would not go against Logan for fear that their friendship, which is only skin deep at best, would be broken entirely. Logan is declared to be naturally suspicious and well regard almost any kind of a trade as being intended to defeat him. SBABIN'S POSITION. WHY HE IS FOR ARTHUR, Cnrcaco, June b.—The attention of Senator Sabin having been called to the published statement originating in Min- nesota, that he had been elected a dele- gate to the national convention on a pledge or supposition that he would sup- port Blaine, he remarked, on the con- trary, that no such issue had boen made and that it had been well known for a vear that his firat choice had been Arthur on the ground that ho would be strong before the peoplo. Ho said that RDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. Omah U. P. RAILWAY, W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS I a lron GOING EAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTO And all u«lr ! ] A, With Ite. Smoking' Ciirs with n Palace Slecping 8 froc Chairs, Pullumiy s and the , run daily toand fro ut’ chitngze own traing between Chic wolis and O he vm»\lriundly to Blaine, but .ll(! had GOING NORTH AND 50U . beon agsured by Wm, Waltor Phelps that | pSoiid Triine of Elecut Day Couclies nud ho was not only not candidute but did | and. from St Louis; via Hunnionl; Quiney, not want te be s candidate, There | Kcokuk, Butiington, Gudir Raplds nd Alhors had been no doubt about his| with kecting and 110 and Peorin, preference anywhero, Ho was not tied to any one and would exercise his best judgment in aiding the sclection of a candidate who could b elected. \, Lincoln, Ne 1o 1gh Line beiween l\.IANUF'AC’I‘UNEltS-()I" AND DEALERS IN SteamEngines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE HOWS, TED SEATS ROUGH CAR and 18 universally admit ed Rodlroad in the Werld for classes of Travel, < Tickets vin this line tor sale ot i ticket offices in the United Stute: SIDE THE CONTE Curcac une b,—The committee on credentials concluded its lsbors at two o'clock this morning, and voted to admit the Mahone delegation from Virginia; in the 4th Maryland district the sitting members, R, W, Jordan and H, W, Rogers, both for Blaine, were seated; in the 6th New York, John J. O'Brien and J. H. Brady were seated ; in the Oth New York, James Lamb and Hen Houck were seated; in the 21st Pennsyl- vania, J. E, Sayers was admitted; in the 22nd Pennsylvania, Chris, L. Magee and Wm. Flyn were admitted. The Tennas- soe contest was held over for action, THE ROW IN THE ROTUNDA, A sensational and exaggerated account Finest Equi) i iR, s KGen Maoaper Gy PERCEVAL LOWE Gen Vs AN Libeair DOCTOR WHITTIE] L Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM‘ WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. or was published this morning of the en- ‘Arising. trom Indiscretion, counter last night between George el it Turner and Browster Cameron, of Penn- sylvania, nal}haw of Attorney General Brewster. The alteroation grew out of a report made by Cameron as special agent of the department of justice, as to the accounts of Paul Strobach, assistant to Turner. When the men met in the ro- tunda of the hotel last night, Turner struck Cameron with his fist, and the latter retaliated with his cane, Outaide parties then interfered and no further ocollission cocurred, THE TARIFF PLANK. WHAT DEMOCKATS THINK OF IT, Wasuinaron, June 6,—The bulletin announcing the purport of the republi- can platform relative to tariff, adopted at Chicago, created more interest among the members of the house than any oth- er bulletin from to-day's meeting of the "MARRIAC Tinstrated fn BELor iogon tor Is made expressly for the cure of derangements f the generative orgens, Thero Is no mistake about BELT Jinis tnstruwment, the con- » stream’ of ELEC. TY pormeating throughthe must res- toro themn to healthy action Do not confound this with Klectric Belts advertised to cure allllls f w head L0 toe. 14 is for the ONE spec- Mflo purposo For circulai _giving full information, address Chosvor Electrio Belt Co., 108 Washington ¥3TI0N TTAAO ODELL ROLLER MILL. convention, Mr, Morrison being intro- | 5. Chicago Ll We are prepa;alc‘ll to .t'urnfihnp]un; g:d eathfinlntesi and wll'l cont;ufi for duced, said; *The plank means that the —— the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing republicans will keep all they have got, Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System 21d gob all they oan They will taies EDWARD KUEHL, - Kspecial y MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 803 Tonth strect, betwoon Faroam aud Har ney. will, with the ald of guardian spirits, obsaining any one glance or the past sud prosent, and the oortain condition in the fubure. oM and shoes wade b0 order, Portech mblafackion gusrauoed. the tax on tin plate, cotton ties and a few other things, Mr. Carlile says *‘the action of the convention is the com- pletest riddle of the question,"” cial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for un{“]l)ur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended o promptly. Address RICHARDS & OLARKE, Omaba, Neb: