Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1884, Page 1

OMAHA DALy BEE OURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1884, NO. 20 [ atate of Missouri would have given 82 stalwart | none toofgood to carry the banners of democ Jouy G, Caruisee, of Kentuoky, the last A 1 th omination to him, " o whL 7. THE DEMOGRAGY. democratio votes for the old ticket headed by | racy and none too pure for the great democ-| GrovkR CLEVKLAND, of New Yotk That 1o my view of the altusti "'J"&A,-f-v i |'TUSSLE AFTER TW.LIGHT, B Rreed b itg"C, hich had just been ‘ : bmitted and not agresd, ‘Chey the Sageof Grammercy and his venerated | racy of the south; and pure and high and ex-| ALiaN G. THURMAN, of Ohio. ““‘What ahout the tarifl question?” o ; o " lrlnnmom Indiana (Mr. Hendricks). Aas | alted as the nominee could be, no one could S . RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, “T don's knn\: nn';"llnnfll about that.” 0 D ::: ‘-'l”L‘l"v‘r‘:v';:ml‘l‘v:lhmgmdm"nm . . \ they could not have the old ticket ho had boen | be more so than Thomas F. ayard, of Dela- | Gonax HoavLey, of Obios ADONALD SUBSIDIN RICH P i i Rt T, T : The Dip's Souion COUME 0 6| omine st o was G w1 wor () o e ot v ot ¥, | PIOGRGS O 16 NAnel DEROGTE: 4, st "o S o emergency, should o embatl 4 o of o~ . e . ne foature of the situation to-day is the 4 bkl el overn- 4 ¥ y hosts of (?;nmc’mcy %o & grand and gleetous vie: TIE GARMENT OF SUCCRSS Snowden, of Pennwylvania, offered a resolu | position of the Tndinnn men. Youtweday bs ic Conventlon Last EWUIM tho do 'l‘h?‘ " .m‘“ 'M £ ot s 3 Talk Agaiost Time, tory, " Nothing short af u blunder could take | 1, $heie nominee, it must not bo,a rented. | ton that, the committee o’ ISVAr, b in. | fore the convention et thay. were talking of § R e S the democracy lose the election with twenty- tattered vmnznnxky-m-u which New York | structed to report this evening ab 8 o'clock, to 1y but MeDonald, but sinos Tom Hen- . produ hin country.:Ho-gme. hers oe five demoo o verno g onty: prosented, 1t must be a wl fault | which time the committes will now adjourn, s apeech nominating MeDonald o produced in this country, He came here as damotratls oginive. rapresantatives, 108 | e garment, [Applawse.] o | e msiution v adopted vad. Whe conven inviibpitintivisfoptepiores The Rook Upon Whioh Democracy |1, mendiomt, e brgéar. o' cams hake 5 electoral yotes out of 401, Nothing | F1% 0% Fork delegation and | tion a adjourne P m. i sDo : i : ¢ epresenting more than A Cold-Water Clorgyman Opens| but'a fueatbiinder could make tho democraey | 004 i this consontion, and e himselfopro ARTEI'S OLAOQUR, o focdng. " Sevoral deloguies wevs angoged | SPIits, Looms Upin the Tariff, | A uiuiiox avp o mate xavontva v, the SGEBiOfl Wifll Pra.yer. lose the election, l.Im man who was :]\flk\\u chisstts, and he oold Lell tlis onvention that €A I'S OLAOQ! 1n discussing the relative strength of the two beaieadiy He had brought their condition vefure the of aa “Tho no'lest Roman of hom all," Allen | {1GH% AT E6 Chill Wt tho crnsention that JE DISOWNS AND DENIBS 11, TAvorits, oms,’ GO 15 WAy NOWALIS LuRE they committeo, and had domanded not thatit G. Thurman of Ohio, [Cheers], was the man | I/ 1 GHEs FPER Onie. Jaly 105 wing i " vere N rreeme: i Ll y | should give them anything, but th h § 0 hadl rent the garment of - 1110460, July 10,—The following is a ver- | were unanimous in the sgreement that Hen ith That Dem ) ything, but that when " . that nomination. He had looked WA Y 080 | ¥ St Y sautha : s where it would hurt them loast, Was 5 Our Carter” Follows With a|Thumuws faco yostorday and rocugmizod in | Misss Busetts. | His disrict wat pipilated | tion, as tothe chargo of nclaequed 3 inteununitis qualter, Tho southon | Ben Butler Astride of it, not & rewsonable demand? Did they. this Denial that He Packed the Hall, dim ““The collossal democrat of the country, | 7oy monopolists, and he d ¢ The chair recognized “Oarter Hagrison, the | to thw Henrioke movement, This {468 Aoacat S they conld get along without that? He THE DISMARCK OF AMERICA,” convention, voicing the Iabor element of the | mayor of the whole city,” who «poke as fol. | to be that he had done his duty by McDonald ' Yadd thought not. ~ He With Tharman s thele_standard boarer | country, that it they tried to pat the 10w 2 and that the Tndiana delegation had dono the | Morrison Presents, a Majority OWIECTED TO THE TARIFP PLANK they could carey Ohlo and New York and Oal. | meat of 1 e e W5, Chairman—T riso to o queatidn of pelyi.[Sme and wero jusiified i dropping b )0 v60en Without the “‘Only,””” |Inthe bistiorm of tho commistoe, hooawe it whenever thay saw hi chances failiog, and it ffornis. In proof of this statement|of the democratic party, el -1 ris A I tho atformof tho. o : The Orators Renew the Work of |}io™"% oiba "% conversation ho | banish the labor votes and Todo tho (lection. ].ffl‘|.‘I:L:lv'..],.f;'::kal'.w,'ml?&f"y"w‘lm'.x.Q.v..'l., wis Ahelf opliaion that thits timo had come, . ity and I 16 book theas Nole penSILmbe 86 oae Nominating and Seconding, |h%d qwith = Coneral =~ Spinola = and | [Chacr ] Coutradics waw charged yesterday, OF intima. —— 14 ud M 1t toak thoes Akle guntlamen uo long b men and (] 0] ‘ams M, other Tammany from Ohio and California. In conclusion he | s declared before God that the democracy was - POLITIOS AND WALL 8STREET. |*“For Rayenue Only" Masked ag|*ome remon for that. If they conld not find did it in hot words, when he roferred to “the | Special Dispateh to Tur Bik, outin thirty-six hours what they wanted, Yeoman, of South Caroli x. alto | ted from a speech Ly a delegate, whom I kne v, whosa sanpoaranca | ok rousien pevonataxa mie warrer, | Public Parposes Exolusively.'” | how were his laboring v n to ind out whit it ded the nomination of Mr, ¥ i BAYARD BOOM 8\ gentloman from 11l s D Hoadley Launched on the Troubled | Mmtrs, Syentnte lenth hot for doing ood | 1t win manitist. from the applaes wigh | O B¢ Mo was groated, Lbellove, by New Your, duly 10.~Tha stock market — i A O D : to theic fellow Leings. ¢Langhter and ap-| which the name of Senator Bayard was re- A LARGR REORUITING has not beon particularly active, and prices solf, _ The vory able chairman of tho somef Sea by Powell, of Ohio. SINGRED) coived this morning that at last the opposttion | of the membora in the galery to. shom tha |1t 0 RS AT Lot | The Massachusetts Mountobank |tee, Mr. Morrluon, thowght thoro. shaaid b Tvtagston, of Missourl, rose to second the | to Cleveland hs found a strong Joadors who is | doors were thrown open by the sgbef his fpo- | a6 becn variable, There s too much poli- feeas 10 huch thing. (of could be no such thing) as —_—— nominadion of Grover Clovoland bt tho | skilfully onzanizing 1o sirom the tida' that oo, =T wish t> suy Mr, Chafeman sed g tioa fn the air an 1 too much donbt as to the Presents a Minority Plank, protoction to. Ameriean Tabor by taxaton, g 2 chairman stated that it would require unanim. /" "Bandall Named by Senator Walk- | ous consont. *Nomatter,” said Liviniston, VWe have got our work in anyhow.” [Linugh- i or and Seconded by Gov. Abbot, York on toward suc- | tlemen, when in the name of Chieago last | protablo effect of cortain nominations by the Sl Ha (Butler) belivved that thore should ba gatos have | February Tinvited this_convontion here, I [ sonvontion in session in Chicago o pormit 3 5 such protection, such fostering, such cherish- The | promised fair doaling, and I moant i, and any frea movement on aither side, hy peofes | And Makes a Half-Hour Plea for ig, Me, Morrison could not yield his con- v waomed to | our people are carr it out. {Applause.]| sonal apoculators. The fact is recogaized viction and he (Butlar) could not yield his, tor.| Thos. 1. Powell, of Ohio, came to the plat. [ serve to incrs 3 tho stransih of loveland, | T wikh t0 say furthor thAt so far a8 KRY. e6- | Sl it o S0, o, oitaid P and therefore the committee had to spend form to put in nominotion the name of and when Massachnsetts appeared on the plat. | eruiting” would be done because I “had the | gactiatin, the cliques i control of Lo it in the Name of Labor, Thit timd £ sy Bomotiog that mosa ohs a0V, HOADLY OF ORIO, form in peraon of Mr. Cummings to ke honor to recond Guvernor Cleveland fapplause] | inyrkes can'put stocks upor down as they JULSET ST thing one way and to itsell its success in the coming struggle was i 2 B b8 b @ cue either way for an excuse to de | der to Oppose Oleveland. Aroady Resared) \Within Shierlast faw yoars, BUTLER WAS TITE LEADER. oy “"f*"l'ff'.'..'.3.{'?,"..:::\'.'.:|.(,‘K. had T known [ advanca, It is tho I ho said, tho stato of Obio had overcome a | of the organization of the opposition, and that ANOTHER THING ANOTHER WAY, The Convention Adopts the Ma- (Langhtor. ], Ho asked tho delogaten to road Gty . that ta i « WICH MEN'S PANICR SITUATION, jority Report Overwhelmingly, |wie ie.did mosn. Ibaid not mosn brotes. = rc‘mhllcnn majority of over 100, 00 and at | he exprots the south Sopressntan dolidla tront il 88 Tt may be added, inconnection with the tlon, 1f it did, Col. Morrison was too honest | i \ . .. | this hour the government of Obio wasin the [ in Bayard’s support uuder the inflience of | would have prevented me from speakivg. f olitical feature of the market, that there is aman to bring it here, and yet it was so twist- j Vilas, of Wisconsin, Precipi-|keeping of the gront democratic party. Senators Vance, Hampton, Lamar and othors | [Laughter and applause.] ‘It has been #aid | yuiversal condemnation ot the Tammany | The First Ballot President | that it might mean protoction. [Laughter.] 3 N The moan who had been the [ of the states of that pection. The delay in per- [in the pupers this morning thatholes were cut | guotion, and John Kelly and Grady are do- allot on TOB1AONT | 11 domocracy had in its platform in 1880, o 0 tates a Row With Grady. acknowldiged leader in_ bringing | fectivg a platform is felt to be a part of that | in tho building. Ihave heard that Ohieago | 1gunced right and l.wo.{y the hubitues of the Reached After Midnight. plank of *‘tariif for rovenue only” and it broke 4 about that chabge was the candidate whom | scheme, as it gives time for organization, enterprize did cut a hole, and probably doz- { vorious offices. Even on the exchange men Alldmghts tho back of the most gallant soldier in the — llunovamaantml,(mv. Georga Hoadley, of ARKANSAS POR CLEVELAND. en, to get in, and our police checked it, and Ify¢on Vidding for stocks to sling short woras —_— country, [Laughter.] And now they had a Ohio, (Some applause.] Mr. Hoadley had re- have the assuranco of the sergeant-at-arms | o hrokers come in from the outaide with the Olavelana Itsosives tariff plank for public pnrposes exclusively. adley h M. M. Rose, of Arkanaas, stated that afte Massachusetts Favors Bayard to [ceived the largest endorsement evor given £ |, i, consultation and consideration tha Ar- that tho police have givan him full and entire | jueat bulleting, Among. the Wall strect 2 Votes Out of | yy,r waa the difference? i a demaocrat in Ohio, getting 19,000 more votes | Juch tion and conal t assistance on every occasion. I want t0 say [ fratarn 2 el § Oppose Cleveland e o Bt rcairo i 1080 Fla ovct | kaneas delegation had decided unanimously | furehar, that as mayor of Ohicago I received | Totrity 820 Adjournment till10 a, m, EXOLUSIVELY MEANT “ONLY," ! PP ' known to tho nation as o groat lawyer, n wise | 4,038 ite votes for Groer Clovaland, of New | four tickets; a a delegate I received four: five THURMAN AND DAYARD To-Day, and “only” meant “exclusively.” [Langhter.] B statesman, o fearless and agressive leader, a | LOrk: As tothe objection that Mr. Cloveland | of thum wote back in that hole_(referting to [ are looked upon as the legitimate hoirs of the Passing to the currency question, d ho ¢ affirmed tho doctrine of Audrew Jackson that 3 man of acknowledzed ability, of undonbled }‘,x‘nfljfi;;;gfl;;fi,'g';,nn:g';‘r;g;gg;dl‘;yn&l;n;"-: tho roae part of tho ball) and T bought two | party, but Clovoland will bo supported by an l atrine of Aud ot § q _ | integrit, d f cot 11 1 Pt A7) 1l ol nis- | tickets to give the members of my family a | equally large proportion of republican votes. 5 BVE o ho government alone could i sue monoy, an . Butler Thought to be Manipulat- | utegrity, and a man of courage as woll as of |¢;2ne office of governor of New York with: [ feaont seat. S0 you seo. the conventions - | Thurman: and Governor Wallor, of Conaecti: b Al oh e DL DL he Wonld rasiies o wronk: Wikl B RARROR SN 2 ) s i e out making enom es at home. 1If they found MANAGED BY ITS OFFICE] out, or Cleveland, ina second place, would THK CRUSH OF OUTSIDERS, boright with the committee, [Laughter. mgt ] pposmon. BAMUBL THR 8ECOND. & man without enemics they would find a man 5 o Sy arouse great enthusiasm here, although Wal- | Cnicaco, July 10.—1he evening session of | He ropresented many greenback men—goo The state of Pennsylvania having been | Who had not that elovation” of character nec- | The police obeying these officers and _endeav- | or iy dascribed as more of a newepaper hero | the convention was attended by an immense | and true gresnback men, like Allan G. Thur- reached in the call, Senator Wm. A, Walker, | €4#ary to the candidate of a great paty. oring te preserve order. The name of Chica- | ghun any other suggested for n second place man [laughter], and these men were willing to ' t il 30 8 D8 CLAV = o will go fi here as true [ories of it gotheriug of spestators, every seat within the The Convention Takes Reccas to |of Mtatato cun tgtho platform ko Boml: | aul seonDs CLEVRLAND, e it | Coomion] dhat T emard R WU o S bullding {outaldo of e beckin Trred VFok | i L od o e ey aEp 8p, m. to Hoar the Resolutions, | tion of the Pounsylvania delogation I cam.o to [ was announced that & majority of that delega: :»I";d;"-lhlf-[ 5 l{"‘;’:fik ‘S:"’f‘m‘“ d.fls«l"-r COTTON AND CORN. delogates and their olternates) belng | democracy would have them. But Frescnt dthetuffiun{i,ld,m for e Froat office | tion had voted to support tho nomination ‘of DoayorMREloRBIMEA L . taken before the tme to which HOW WERE THEY RECEIVED? ;)v “I;;enh e;lfl u(n)dt ,:n ma . nmw‘u W“*"SB u“: (L vernor Oloveland aud had asstgned the 3 Flattering Roturns for Both Orops to [the adjournment took place, and as| With s plank in the platform that w are in THIRD DAY. sountrye *and " your T ottye hiclory | charman, Goneral Lragg, to second the nowi | 4 LITPLE MORE GRAPES | Z=thio Agricultural Dopartment. | tho dologations camo fn and prominent men | fY0r o onat woney. © Asif the greonbaok THE PLATFORM, in the last two decades, [Applause.] It I8 | young democrats of Wisconsin loved and re- FROM CAPTAIN BRAGG, —— mmong them were recognized among them, | gee moneys If theve 18 stch & thon h:mul:‘ ¥ com. | that of no untriedjtyro in political affairs. It cted Mr. Cleveland., Nof : ; N 20,1 - =T 2 4 A 5 ) Crircaco, July 10, 11 a. m. -The sub-com-| Fioety 0TS NG LETCTNG Sioor of his | for gied Mr. :.'-r‘,erf:;'?.a.. 1?.:&:2[3,_“’;“?1‘:.':53.[& Cricaco, July 20.—The following is Bragg's| Wasnivarox, July 10,—The erop raport o | they were grected with cheers or clapping of | him be o . [Laughter.] mittee on rosolutions has completed a full plat- | matured mauhood, with every faculty trained | and iron will, but they “loved him “most for | Perorationin reference to T-m\r,nngxyh ‘" ho agricultural department relative to cot-|hands, Meanwhile popular airs were per- A8 TO CIVIL SERVICR REPORM form, which was being road to the full com-|in practical wovernment, an official life of | the enemies that ho had made.” [Enthusins f,“m"‘i‘,f:;,".’, ito, lfi’..k. :’{M‘;‘:}P- m;;-.:h;‘nf.lmf ton shows the rain has been excessive, but | formed by a band of muse, he ventured tosay thero was not a man in the. i mitto beginning at 10:30 this forenoon, The | wenty years lies behind Lim, cloar, luminous | i applause. ] menge appiatse and lavghter], and their study | there Is nothing at present to rendar crops THE LACK OF ENTHUIASM, convention in favor of it, unless ho was & { and pure. dishonest action, no corrupt S eAbiloac pplause and laught y : i t ] wchool-muster, — [Laughter). Ex-Secretary draft does not meet the approval of General | . tice has ever stained his escutcheon. [Ap-| . i Ll has been political chican in tho mpossible, The next sixty days will be| Thore was a far more intense feoling of | {5 0 MR, | Lot o b of the eivil ¥ Butler and he has prepared a minority report | plause,] While most of his concemp.mmn.(fn Grady, of New York, here rose and shouted MIDNIGHT CONCLAVE. awaited with interest if noe anxioty., The |intorest and oxciting vibration in the atmok- | service law, and he had- never been hoard of L suse ], While most eoln | ¢ that the enemics £ wi Sent ek ) . PR AL d which will be submitted to tho committeo, | ol lifo have grown, rich theough dovious | G o1 e ey oum e gentlonan | o are ol by thvae mon that the domo: | general aveago conditon e onopoint Iowor | lero than was apparcat ot auy precading |tinee, [Tabghter, Goorgo Washinglon him- " z ; 3 r man, | 41 4 ati E it o b 6 ins B W % " but is expected to bo rejected by a heavy vote. | fery] whose hivhest aim has been fitly to | Beperal hissing.] gratioparty Ia sullering from foarful pelMoat fthan ot the thino.of tho last repori—80{ustond | sarsions, for it hin beon s matter of general| iyt ok For §1.900 clerkabip, , [Laughtork ] 2 kel e : A £ Bragg nai N . | disorders. ” If we ure to judge from the past | of 87. T 1t is anticipated that the minority report may | sorve his people and taisrepublic. Democrats, m:‘:’;fifc:‘l’l‘;Ll\fl);n?;ef:l::‘[’i';l o tl:g:)xautlli" ST R A A prch B qwl"::, Nl aro in cora has incrensed abont 2 per | observation among those have attended | Hiyemly education had ben neglected, and be submitted to the conveution, in which |the hour has struck for the nomiuation of | AT WEEY (o AIMRCH (0 WS AHEBHON. B0 | \hare “they are alleged to exist can only be | cent. The total area will bo between 60,040, | hoth thoropublican convention and this his will, written in_his own hand, ho spelled event a sharp discussion is expected to follow, | deraocrat Kruunde}ibin t.he,imh and mu(_l_ in R{.nmmm hed p‘f»« Soated le:b:r 4y :": ‘; n:i:l cured by a reapplication of foderai “goap.”|000 and - 70,000,000 acres. A fow l:m'. u'.--t.?- has beon nu:.fn:\;,swf.n:jnn\u-gwq..‘; clothes “cloathes.” [Laughter]. Ko himselt, 4 hich may conmuaie & groat portion of tho fthe —stern cruciblo of = party' sorvice. | GRS R EEREITETAYE B0 FO0 | [Loughter.] T have heard it safd tha the | states roport a ' _decrowso—Maino, Mas: | tho dnthusingn mantfostec intho ono, and | he waated vl uld not have passed a civil service ex- ( /ay's sossion, It is not now probable that | Tho pathway of exvediency lies behind us f 184 U € Axbrs of Thia HbitH ht to b . o N a6 i Tauiat 4 | the absonce of it in the other., B (Et I NOh Yk oy n ! h 8 1om he had cut off from the fleshpots. | Sbates of the northwest ought to haveny voice | sachusetts, New York, —Louisians —wnc q 5 the roport will be'read i the convention be- strown with old wrocks of our filures Let sono whom he had cut off from, the Hesbnota, | Kt o Ration. 1 avo. Heard s fiieabdy| Misssots ThereIn agood devreo of wni NO MAGNETINN In order to counteract: the tendency to"bave ok o onee wn pare jublio ens let by boldly ap- | ftatue, but they necessarily disgrace them- | \What bootsit what thole opinion m Bo?* | formity in the increasa in southern and cen-| None of the prominent candidates scem to | aristocraticlife offices. ~ If office was n good 1) N (5 0 5 tl 4 selves, The men who talked about the *rights WMW““MMmm-Gm!t‘{\ bt “3al districts. 1t is 56 per cent, in Towa, 20 in | he capable of exciting delegates or_spoctators | thing then he wanted all the people to have & peul to tho pooplo on that resord and Mpueh |t Jabior” wers policical tricksters, who Dlicod | northwest into the great republic: 1t o un ¢ §-l,=rub. and 30'in Dakota. Thoro 1a alio | (o anything liks tho dogres. that Tiuina and | chaeo at it, and i it wis a bad thine thoo 16 e % their camp whenever there was & prospect for | 16 was bezause they followed blindly and im- | an increase on the Pacific coast The crops | ome of hiv rivals for the republican nomina- [ wastoo hard to putit on to a poor fellow for profit, but honest, intelligent, horny-hunded | Phicitly, o wn&‘]'m;fidly healthy ln)g;{gtr;n,’: srrowing | tion did in this same hall five woeks ago, hirdlllfezlnrth.[lmughtc&,] w]l} a:nclnlhll‘lllhh L i fo affalrs w - |laboring men would be found following the LD LEADERS, rapidly, The average conditios i« CALLED TO ORDER, —#0KT KOAD FOR SAM, said thut if this convention e working. Stato Dologation, Chicago: ~Rendiog of to- ;;":fi;;';‘;‘{;“fl"f":“1:{" l)})fl{,,‘“{u‘hbr’j]‘:“;“‘;‘" old demperatic fag. The Iabor of thowo polit- | and they lod tho party to defeat, and placed | has boen excocded but twioe fn July in toa [ ALES "0 BHORE PRI KOAE HOH mlln men and women of the country that they.. days procordings and Mr. Gradyn remarks | S50 € SR PR, O BT 00 anent, | i0al trickstors had been on the crank of the [our states down under thousands and tens of | years—I870 and 1880, ' The prospact 0 Towa, | avolution wan offerod by Honry.. of Missiu: | 6T to be, he would not sky” prosected,*bug conserning Govornor Cloveland, [ telograph | #6s, =0 fer e T beon “peacticully | mach ne [cheors]: their study bad boen politi- | thovsands of republican majoritios, The | Which promises the best yield sino 1879 and [ raolution was offered hy Honry, of Missit | fo,tered and chorished, then tho democratic you that & was a ropresentative Irishoun be. ([APPIYSe] - Sle Bas, besRc BRCUEMEY |l chicanery in th midaight conclave, and | northwostera states want new Jifo and young | the largest crop ever grown in that state, i of the conemtion at the reading | Party would swoep the country; otherwise th fore Grady was born, and ws such baliove [ | S08ae im0 0 SORE CORTE @ FOR Ction | the only cure for them was' in a free applica- They have followed old leaders to| The condition of spring whent ia up to the | wlivation of bt convortion, ab the tewding | would remain in thole workatiop on el know the sentiments of my countrymen and | AV GO T8 YO PRI T tion | tion of rope, [Che Thoy ask komeons to lead them to | normal standard —100-the xuno ws at July | of the SEbeunaniive ahe pasiouo weer off day, and demcracy would bs defeated. They- \o-religionists,und pluce my assertlous sgalnt | ftho government. Ho has with skill and NEW IANISIHIIE FOR CLEVELAND vietory. [Applause | BNt yoae R il Mnnatcta kS R e avidbnttl mesemnty| EEUALEUN AR Sl ater e AR Ry ; b : A 0 ¢ i ; 5 I ; an $200,000, syenuo had to be rais favor of Governor Clsveland’s nomination,and [ Success r;l“}t:lefl l[l']’ 1~\vlmh nxvuml;tu]w"f l'-f}fl Henry O, Kent, of New Hampshire, also ‘Wintor whoat sustaing tho promisa of pro- | which constrained hin to decling tho nowiaa. | ASEFEEREEA it Lo S s t,“':g,m the universal sentiment exprossed in this money of tho people, the wasto of the public f geconded the nomination of Mr. Cleveland. vious reports, The average condition is 94, | tien to tho preside % tho fraud | The following dispatch has been ‘received o e e b . anmiDg: WAL | e of such a man wo bring yon. His practicod Tty 9. Darid Mannias Ohuirman Now York | band, bis ‘experionced { resight, hia conver- B Tt T I v “BEE" OBSERVATIO! RG] Gl domain “and unconstitutional | und | T that Now Hampihive Wa G0 day one OUL SPECIAL'S VIEWS ON THE VIELL, hb point higher thap in June, and the same | and violence by which ' und Hondrioks | {99 trade, and s long as some Indurtzy musk inst tha Lrish and Cotholic il el ol wltc‘l;rl;‘?‘» o | of the doubtful states, the democracy being | Spocial dispatch to T Dex, Ay et Wintos ‘whoat. covors | wero cheatod out of thoir ofliccs in 157 B i T el for a vote by states on his substitate for the umny eidoubtiul, America. (Signed) Wat, I, Roskxrs,” : t g | only in a winority of 5,000, and he believed |~ ci0a ) tssert. founder | an areaof sbout 27,000,000 acras, and unless | pressing regret that the nation has be SEARpRge o oxtravagauco and compellod a roturn 10 [ thul with the righ candidato that stato might| CIICACO, July 10.—TRobt. Blissert, founder | 48 arei ol S EHIIRER Sate B | Drived “of tho Tofty patriotism and splondid [ {078 Yoo bY states o be 0 3 A | compurativopurity of administration. Ear- | b turned over to the democracy, - Sucoous was | Of the Central Labor union, which he elutms [ ox ittt ol i stock, tho outeono would | exscutivo and admifnistrative ability of Mr, [ €4 PIn ) ialoug past and delegatos are still coming. | nest in purpose, puro in life and in the tribune | o duty, The record of James G. Biaine | numbers over soventy thoussnd in New. York | axceed 50,000,000 bushols, Tilden, and appointing a committeelto convey MB, CORVERSH Lhero are occasional cicers and music by the | of the peopls, aud as . statesman no_favor | hoded no good to the republic. Should he be | gite and sister nnfons in all the large cities| The condition of barley is good —98 against | thesesentimonts to that gentleman, “Adopted, | of Ohio, next spoke in favor of the adoption band. ~ The visitors' seats are being fully | can sway him and no fear cau awe. This man |y ade president, they mght almost tremblo for | €% . : j/ 97 Tast Jul S AT of the platform asreported by the majority of occupied. Tho sceno is an animated ono. The | Pannsylvania preeents to the democratic con- [ : L herfore i be. | of the state, says that it would be folly to[" ST 3 R0 e Ho sald theveltw! 5 oceupie ) nhy v o on- | constitutional liberty. He, thercfore, in be Onts - Average, 98 ; lust yoar at thix date, | O motion of Cleveland, of New Jersey, it | the committoo, Ho said thore was much_in The Cleveland men confidently predict his | vention as her candidate for the mighty offico | half of New Hampshire, nd in bebalf fargely, | nominate Grover Cloveland. He has been | go, Avorage for ryo, n motion of Cloveland, of Now domey, it | Butler's platform to which all could subscribe, nomination if a ballot is reached to-day. ont of the United Stutes in the per-| Lo halieved, of New Eugland, seconded 1he | gont to Chicago by the anti-monopolists to| it hat states aud tevritorios bo OW | phere ws much in his tariff plank to which? Among the distinguished gentlomen oceupying Smnuel R, Randall, [Loud applause | yomination of the man who had been tried | anies of the memberaof the nation- | 11} could gubscribo; there was much of that was ordere called for eats on _the platform ware speaker Ourliclo | and cheere,] and feund worthy, and whowould rally to his | PFotest 8gainst the nomination, The trade Russell SBago Only Loatin, al demorcatic committee, Diauk embodiod 1a the report of the com- ¥¢ Alamz.t]hsllun.t\v. ll.k;iln;:lmix. u'.fhlnd;nnu. th‘u SECONDING RANDALL, srt more fully than any other mun, the | and labor unions of the state, whose votes L_anl \’mm,.lulylln,u(:lvcr.n \l\1 Field, ml FOR WHOSK 1 1 mittee, The majority report was made by ast domocratic candidats for the vice-presi-| g 3 independent vote of the co hich desired | elected O] i imately ucquainted with Russol Kid o q SRl st T A ARSI e S c X G overnarTABDoL of SN Gu (T eraoy: ded | independen he country, hdesired | elected € nd governor, think he has A roport by tho committee on resolu- | repre y-eig] dent- S Hon, Ba el T SR auallyasingt | o SN, e S ami, T it | oform in. politi iction to the 6l t-wlviilh"ru wan no truth in the _report’ pub- | S0 S g S b oriit tho | diksont was from but a ingle state . L layed them false, 8 is evident by his refusivg | 1 e o o s tion thut Governor Cleveland could not [P ] 7. 5108 | Jighed thero was a conviction in_the land that if | BEREEAE m[;:";:u"mf..‘*ll,f,’,‘:u‘m‘,‘,l.uy“n} to sign the bill for the reduction of the hours | ness. Sage, who had la r York, | of children’s labor and the mechanic’s lien bi present. Tho convention was called to order ag 11:10, shiat Bago way aboilb to retiro Iro national committos to chowe a_chairman out- | mujority y been overworked, | GG LT R\ Jort ifferences in th was' merely taking o needvd rost away fron m,"w"’]‘“ v mambars, - Fha roport WAt | ¢ port was th lmuuumvlmfi entireunion, and should of the democracy. In wisdom controls the councila of the demoeratic party in making a platform broad enough for OPENED WITH PRATER, Komsn, of i Seymour, of New Yorlk, and of | as well as in giving tho longest tarms to the [ home, \ D 4 : S i i % JLE, knizhts of labor were fully re The proceedings were opened with prayer | every democrat to stand upon aud in_placin iCOE L X k alla ving patY ke e — THE TWO-THIRDE RULE, D i g e bt e Tisbnabel | Upon it cundidate of transotndaut ability and Tilden, of New York. - [Cheers,) * | onopolist mambdew of tho sallsdodf v Tho Commercial Travellers, A delegnto from Arkansas offored a_ resolu. | Pized, but tho greas central and ovoishagow. * anti-moniopo- R d i R ! ; i fon and thio shor il k e Taptist church, Chicagd . He rendered [pure life, success lies in the results SX-SENATOR DOOLITTLE, finan S n i baba thoh thasiai JostoN, July 10.—The National Awsocia- | tion sbrogating and discontinubug in the fu- She .« pig : A thanks for u country whoro Iiberty fouad a of thoir dollbocations, He. | thought of Wikconwin, also scconded tho nomination }:n‘o‘,‘,‘,‘x’(’.‘,'_':‘[‘,',, ,,',,,I,""l.-.'.:'x"nfi; that o raMIDK | oo T Comnorolal Travellers alscted Thoman ture tho two-thind pulo in the worination ot 18 dv[‘lfwmf‘{'”::x i frou dOpatRNE vefuge, labor au_opportunity, domestic virtuo | Sumuel JJ, Randy o candid of Mr. Cloveland, declaring hin boliof that [ ¢htiEir e Berts SraiB S At of ‘the | A. Young, president, and J, R. Trasley, of | can or prest lont, fo derarement; Sad < whin fthat Al a shiald, and humanity » tomple, - He prayed | reach the controlling vota in the pivotal states | with that candidate the democracy would | i the hands of artumtriod man. like | St Louts, vice-president, W. Cochran, of New Vork, moved to lay |bo done, the party would b preg Shat tho nation may be nwakiened to reulize | moro cortaiuly than any eno of tho dise | curry the clectoral voto of Wikconsin, and that | Guotry in the ,’:;‘,’,‘;‘,”(,‘f}”‘;{‘“v"i',‘l","i",‘,"l‘,’l‘d“"l'j;, /PN IR RIRE A OHYe ~ - | b vosalution om tho table, charactarizing 1 | & take U, other and morsimportant matios, that not in muterial_prospersty nor in wealth | tinguished men “pamed. ~ Ho "asked where | he would more surely than auy othér candi- | ey 824 every, effrt { 1 voto of Now York, e, A a8 n revolutionary proposit Yot e 5 Mr. Abbott, of New Jersey, uaid it was ab- |* /3 surd for this convention to attempt to make oven out of the thirty hu states. The ¢ Not in Minnesots, not iu | duge y the elec lay ereatness and_salvation, but in those vir- [ does success | on - i -~ A VEKFAT rty was sincere, earnest and determined in wes apd principles announced in the or otber of the contirmed republican aled to the convention not DEFFAT HIM, P i word of God and echoed down through 6 in thoso closo statos carried by Jorturity, beeause | His nomination will s considered by working rules for the next convention nnd he moved | 10 of roform, and whoover might be nominated by this convention would be elected i the conturios, In this country liberty neod | Tilden in 1876, He reviewed — tho s democracy ) to postpone the resolution indefinitely. n a8 an iosult, and will prove thas the pot degenerate intolicenso nor authority into | argumonts urged for Cleveland ~aud said of : ving election, ~ | democratio party ix the puty of monopoly, . Cochran withdrew hismotion, the question | Prevident of the United Statea, tyrrany, nor capita : nto oppreasion, nor labor | these | all lied to Thurman, Bayoard 11 of the states being comploted, the | An airof Inssitudy is gradually creaping over was takon and the motion to postpone indefin HENEY M. WATTERSON, into riotousness, nor viction into bigotry 1 others. Then what oxcuse in putting 3 stated ‘that, in his opiuion, the |the delegates aud visitors to the convention, itely was carried. of Kentucky, next addressed the convention. and superstition, 110 usked for a blessing on | +ide these grand democratic veteravs for & | turiitorios wero entitled to be called, and the | and the hour of going out of their beds fs bo- IEADING THE PLATFORM, Ho said that for his own part he had never the conyention; that the high sentiments of | uew man, The record of Randall is pure ai - anobling principles that fell from the lips of [ sbaiuless, whils his public career for twenty " Siikon yestortiay may becomo tha govern- | years bas been in behalf of an economical,an | 4 fhi principlos of the great party and that ity | honest government. There are practical ‘et-| Before this wasdone, however, Connectiout | g, A stroll among the dolegates at the affulrs to-day may bo ko ordered that th [ forts for roform. Randall would wwoep Now | clained to be heard, and Mr, Waller uaid that | (;rana Pacific to-day was productive of the 1n A lines ot tho convention will be s man of | Jersey like a great political cyclone, Hle fu | thy Connectiout delogation had como hero with | giriution “that, ay o rule, Tamnany . had lofty chara of resplendent resolution | the friend of laborers everywhere, and tho | no eandidate of their own und opposition to f yicked itself when it made the kick at Goy- ling of candid: CON ek would b r coming later each day, They are getting TR (T weary, frequent expressions indicating a desire for the pow-wow b g heard on every doubted that if the convention should adopt on honest and sound platform of principles, should pluce on that platform two repre- Mr, Morrison, of Hlinois, (at 9:20 p, m,) chairman of tho' committeo on resolutions, v 0 platfo o present th PO LLHINY 00 ah o et | (00 wpotlern lives, thoy would be ' the next o with chary, 1he phuttoru wan reud by |0 vhE and vice-preaident of the United ) Kiaton. Tho committee had given o the cone ter, imspiration to the grawing manhood of, the | Mo Call of the roll of states for nominations | and hud Snjoyed tho adeuse. nreashbra.Jn. tho KDITOR JOHN B, M'LEAN and with very fow intorruptions in fuct, nonp | 410 to give tho tioket to the ccuntry, It was POOL 8 waa then 1esumed, Rhode Island being ealled, | magnificent convention, They had met 800 | was detected In buying a fresh necktie at a of its parngraphs, except that referring to Mr, [#n honest platform-—ontirely so, it was a 1nay be & blessiog to the uation and not a e ey the chairman of the delegation anncunced | dolegates sent in the namo_ of the people to do [ furnishing store in the hotel, and whils adjust- that Rhode Island had no candidate to offer. | what? To rule over them? To rule, not over | ing it on his manly bosom was asked how the T e T T them but {or them. The Connecticut delogates | Hoadly boom loomed up to-day. Carter Harrison of linols, rising toa por- hiad had the pleasure of listening to the elo- | *“It i still intact, and his narae will be pre. sonal explanation repetled’ the © intimation | . Mr. Abbott, chairman of the Massachusetts | quont speeches and of groeting the gray hared | sented to the convention to-duy,” was the B b it o1 the spakiors yeatorday that ho | delegation, safd that when that state was | statesman, Allen G, Thurman, [Choers ]| rep! “ilden, elicited any marked approval. There | sound platform—emmently go, The membors it howover. & slight manilestation of ‘up. | of the committoe had found ‘thatthe differ- platise when the reading closod. ences between them were not so great as the Mr, Morrison said ho would yield now to | country had imagined, and as they themselves General Butler to presont a winority report, | had imagined, The committee had given to I allow General Butler thirty wmin- | the convention THR RAGLE HCREAMS, & 14 2 ] Y V] "R P I i the hall with a cline. which ap. | called yesterday, sho presented no name; now | They had also listened to th unfortunste con: | **How was it that Carter Harrison did nos | |24, 4 ntes to discuss his report, fifteen minutes to A REVENUE PLATFORM, :‘fi:luh:‘d ‘s apeecls seconding. tho ,...nifi.','“'.’.,pn in bebalf of the majority of that delogation | troversy in the mpire state. Thoy hud hoped | wecond Hondly's nomination ! 5t ¢ Mt, Converso and five minutes to Mr, Wat- | on which all of them could afford to stand of Grover Clevoland, be asked that My, Joho™ W, Cummings might | that the chasn between the twef 224 vould | **It was intended that he should st first, e — and then he would move the previous [ [Applause,] The committee denounced the T11K PLATFORM WBANGLE. socond the nomination of have been filled up, o3 it would be very! oon | but arrangments were not periected qulckly 4 0 and ak for a vote, abuses of the present war tariff, and declared A R o B o o oy M. BAYARD, 50 f.Arlun %- U-vxmmhcu,& delogation ware con cuoug?)h fowever, it made no matter, but QRNBEA EOETEn ?,,'.,, all {:idm' taxation ,Ih..uki,,,,&,,m,.;fi communic: e dread ) : . |corned. They wereready to give : heir ver-| one thing is very plain, thaten entents cor- k - 4 gt y for public purposes, and no more tax sho : o .. oine | Mr. Cummings then came forward to the | $rPd; 3 M i P Rt . i . 2 snid that most things in the platform he f , : t common to all. They would now second [ land and Hoadly.” e T wrnment economical inistered, The standing conataut, and pation effor, uad not | U ort of tho owigation of Thomas £ by [T TRELRLA G SR A | AR 'mgf ca%md‘ fi%‘;{m s o thing expeoialy gt to bo changed, | €0 TGHLL G0 oI ey i ot been able to complets u platform and | ard, A nd be d Wby e q d at o would submi he better judgment | £ F 8 T ot ba prapared o mako " comploted | eloctoral vota of the snth was mire for any [<BeI%] ey ; THE NOMINEE?" £t SR ot T Pe S aCace o, foun [ f tho convention. 1o avked the clerk to rod | (uitfll as theoratically, s free s, He Toport before ¥ p 10, democratio nominec. ‘Che south had kept its LINT OF TBE KILLED AND WOUNDED, “Ciovernor Cleveland on the second or third | in‘Andvews! earl Baking Povder. 1t ot | his report, Tho clerk commenoed by cuunci- | {\Watterson) wis nob & Ree SAERR i BULD faith uofalteringly and unflinchingly, but it| The namesof the candidates were then an- | ballot. Why, the situation is very plain, | tvily PURE, Beliendowd, wivd tstimoninly | ating slowly and very distinctly the words | SUIC I SEEEE R HOR PRE must Lo seen to that no democrabic couven- | nounced wi follows, sach nawe being greeted | Avybody will admit that Cloveland has over | reeclyidTrom el ¢ ok Hayw oS- | € enaral Butler's Platform” which caused a § OF BHEGRE I 3 o MORK NOMINATIONS, The unfinished business of yesterday, being | tion committed itself ton nomination or | with cheers, but by far the greatest demon- | one-third of the delegatos. The fleld musg | 1% M Dol genoral laugh, tion of the cost of the povernment amoug the the call of states for nominations, was rosumed | mominge tht would in_soue degres hmperil | stration heing for'C ¢veland, O [ ave twosthlrd to cofabine on somo. ona ean: | Do1s Milwmnkoes Noveetal i bulk, BCenoeal Butler then proseeded te addross f*tates. Ho balleved that a well requlated and Manson, of Minsouri, came o the platform | those states in tho future, Tho best man | THos, FiaNcis BAARD, of Delaware, didate, “That ‘will b tmpouible and the| croRas, ANOREYE & Qs om |Hhe convention, He auid ho appearsd with § oderate custom house taxation, yielding the and made & nomination spsech, Mo suid tho| whowm the democracy could give would be' Josgren E, MeDoxat, of Indiana, Cleveland men will stick to their eandidate to ' 20 Lako %6 L0 & 291 B Waler 8% © great ditlidence, Most things in the platform (Continued ou fifth page.) Been Eeverywhere, Because wer:!_ where recognizea. etal geatsiws tid (t attains ecaude wue selectthe best | ness w./w.' o/v 2y ==d age alone ine. " v beit .70 bacco- fi'“‘"t“" 1 migdi@penéifife W fo Peafer 0\02 regloans o’{'.o(a.:tfl,éwuo, @orwumer. (Iur.«, and stote (€ sen.