Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1884, Page 1

\ . > g \ / \ pl D) r [4 ( Y 4 LNl : { | OMAHA, NEB., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1884, NO. 21 Vi Movi on of Clevi ' i nves t with publio affalrs through- | ch d themselves ho d hoarse, Tonone |’ i ) g B e e e e o e s st and exbtiod | 1 HE HURRAH FOR HENDRICKS [ it Bomend sacesman: | was o s ot "y Toene (1| DEMOCRACY'S ADDENDA. i “Tho call of the roll proceading, Kansasgave | to the enthusiastic spectators, who greeted od uprlghb cltizen, & viotim of the grow: | morc aceoy tably han to th Trving Hall dem: . O Eannk e St Mot who | Srorriblrg st oocld oo o 1280 soqueel Pecke Moy By HaNtNs, [Oktete ] | ooy Ay pineld PTH 8\l Lelknd Vi < lled MoKinzie who | everything that could be p - | Paili i omas A, 3 i d, - | — Bt s, ‘withdrom 1w o |G o Shat s v o b o | PR 10 v Hin 6 Mo O 1| ¥ o Conpiticit, et o | 00 Wi awo swoeewc, | HOW the Nominaton of Cleveland I nation and announced the vote of Kentucky | ‘Marching rongl Feorgia, g i h LY tn Yo e ulled offfach othars' hiats, threw them i U i Stang loveland 8, | Whito and Bl 4 other aire eratic party would, i defiance of fraud and [, The h oth . thran New York’s Governor Succeeds in Se- pich sands for k’l:hllxrr‘:nnlr;"}; Qersnd 8, | White | and_ Dlow’ and “etier sl Ticket, It Stceoeds With the Tail, s wth T, ace b n tho i {ntho ain, and hugeed ench othe in their de; @enerally Received, I " h ik Iaianna, for Th 1, Cleveland 15, | nounced that the motion to make the nomiu of the vice-president, { hom mada & Fosh o * oon, Nof —_— ouring the Democratic Nomination, fi:‘;.“;fl;«&:(:l;::m'éwpm‘:“ it :‘lv]vn u‘n‘nnilmmmflll\'llflz‘b't‘;!" carried, Grover ib Shiken’ ot o e el Gima BAERIED WAL Bt L oA aes e T Ny 1 veland 10, a6, | Cloveland was declared the nomines of the g ree o o choers, b olo keg, carried it out ot i —— ettt roe CHonimioka 174, Clove: n?(!jllnmllldlvm‘ s l‘:r‘[(\:m aext prosiloncy Aftor an Enthusiastio Session o comviation ropmuting n & Tewr dogree, o WG S Tt e T sy dre e gt Kelly Stated to Have Said It land 8, Bayard 7}, of tho United States, [Cheers i samo seeno which took place at the morning B AT NIRRT sl N Only Two Ballots Neoessary to| Mk for fandricks 13, Cloveland 12| A" m..'{.mn was oad from (reo, Hondloy Two Hours Resslon in honor of the samogentleman, e ealth of the nominca and to tho rout of | Means Demooratic Defeat. | Minnceoth, for Oleveland 14, congratulating the sonventiun, the democracy HENDRIOKS STRIVES TO WITHDEAW, Tt wan & great occaston for Trving, which 1t i and the country on the wise thing done and el A Accomplish the Oapture, Missouri, for Cleveland 21, Bayard 5, Hen. 5 Menzles, of Indiana, doclared very emphat- | was not wlow to imurove, The New York dricks 6, promising & democratic victory in Ohio in i inati feally that Mr, Hondrioks waa not, and _could [county democracy woa the first body ont i Ootober Novembar. Tha convention | HO Receives the Nomination by lealy that Me, Hondrioka wraa o and, soul | cotnty democraoy was the fint vody oot | And that the Party Will Lose i The Second Ballot Being Taken at High Noon Yesterday, He Receives 683 Votes--136 More Than Necessary. The Opposition Spring Hendricks Mississippl, for Bayard 14, Cloveland 2, llnndnvln'}. Nebrasks, for Bayard 1, Cleveland 9, Novada, for Hendricks 6, Thurman 1, Now Hampshire, for Cleveland 8, % New Jersey, for Bayard 2, Cleveland 5, Hendricks 11, (announced as for one of the men cheated in New York, for.Cleveland 72. Manning an- nounced that on polling the delegates thore were 50 for Cloveland, and cattering, Cochrane asked in the nawm the disfran. chised minority of the New York delegation to have that last statemont extended in tha minutes, North Carolina, for Bayard 82, A delegate stated that thers wore 16" of the North Caro- then, at 1:25, took a recess till 6 . m, TOM'S BOOM FOR FIRST PLACE. THE SCENE IN THE CONVENTION, ‘When the state of Illinois was reached Gen- eral Palmer arose to announce the vote and eaid: “Illinois casts one vote for Thomas A Hendricks," and then pansed as if waiting for the cutcome of some praconcerted s ment, Hocast his eye towards the delezation and apparently in response G Mansar, of Missouri, jumped up and emitted A TRRRIFIO YELT an Unanimous Vote, In the Face of Emphatic Protests that He Would Decline, His Own State Hesitates to the Last to Vote for Him, Ho had been authorized by Mr, Hendricks himself to say so. He, therefore, warned the convention not to do that which it would have to undo. Walsh, of Georgin, asked Menzios whether he was authorized to say that Mr, Hendricks would not accept the unanimous nomination of the national demooratic convention for the office of vice presidont. Menzies repeated his statoment, Waller, of Connecticut, said his state had no desire to force on Indiana a candidate against his will but this was not an Indiana conven- tion; it was & national convention and the democrats of the country had a right to take [Cheers ] Tt tuoy were quickly followed by the Duck: worth club, These two msrched to the Palmer house whare they received an ovation, ftor the Albuny phalanx passed the crowd of delegates and ilding gave The same warm ra. Palmer house, where quantitios of small_pletures of Cleve Iand wero showered from the upper storics_on the heady of the multit The Now York admirers of ¢ fiod with tho badies thay have been wearing, tore down all the lithographs of their favorits they could Iny their hands on and made vests of them rehing about and singing the praisea over Noew York in November, Grady Says, ‘‘We Will Sit Still as the Good Work Goes On,"” Tammany Braves Wearing Crape on Home-Bound Trains, ) it i i fit man from any place in it. and Withdraw MoDonald, | iiun votes for Bayard, and G for Cloveland,but | Thin was inmediatoly taken up by the aud Sy 5 ke 1 y = cn and a tremendous how] arose f 11 any man said that he knew that Mr. Hen- | the way they i PPN il T U e T AN B R Partsof the il ot of tho sentnatinttedtothe | MoDonald, Roseorans, Black, | &iiu at this tisus wanmot yatriotic anorgh to . Considerable Rejoicing at Oleve= Ll The excitement and_noiss _swept r those cir st impossiblo to The Tail of the 01d Ticket Re- ceives Only 45 1-2 Votes. Obio gavn Hendricks 1, Jilden 2. Thurman 21, Uleveland 21, Oregon, for Uayard 2, Cleveland 2, Hon ricks 2. Pennaylvania was pissed for the precent. delegates, gradually around among the audience in the rear of the delegates and rolled in & tremend- onus wave through the vast masy of spectators congrogated in the north wing of the cham Vilas and @lick Named, But All Subsequently Withdraw take a nomination tondered un camstances, ha would withdraw his name but with humiliation, Wallace, of Pennsylvauin, said that Mr, Hendricks had been onee chosen vico-president aud been despoiled of the office. The demo getinto tho Palmerhouse The crowd surged through it, complotely jamming the stairways and corridurs It was not o pocially nois howaver, buing more inclinod t3smiles, hearty land’s Home and Elsewhere. New York Republicans Quoted as 3 " kv ber. ‘Tho chair rapped splinters off his little i dibaking wnd congRaLaIAb & Rhode Island gave Bayard 2, Cleveland 8. e rapped ep i G BF s retMIS o 00 | handshaking and congratulations, o1 ' 3, i r e table in an offort to curb the demonstration, . racy of the republic domanded of him again alming Cleveland an Easy Photasdings: \Thbers 4 With prSouth Oaulfn, for Bayard 8, Cloveland 8, | {g 5 ig) sy well have attompted to stay the tor Tom’s Tidal Wave, i o e ncandidate, and, ey wiid nod T A slen 1, B o sy © “ No " for an answor, He moved to sus- 10AGO'S MARKE B J g8 Igkbd:t] ! Tennessee, for Bayard 10, Tharman 11, | erupton of Vesuvids with the tap of o buck —_— pend the rales and nominats Thomas A, Hen Wild Scenes of Enthusiasm. While Patriotism Breaks out in Northern War Songs. After Securing a Presidential Candi- date, Adjournment Taken till Oleveland 2, Hondricks 1, Toxas, for Hendricks 1, Thurman 1,Bayard 12, Cloveland 12. Vermont, Cloveland 8, Virginia, for Cleveland 13, Bayard 8, Ifen dricks 2, Thurman 1, West Virginia, for Thorman 2, Randall 1, Bayard 8, Cloyeland 6. ‘Wisconsin, for Hendricks 2, Cleveland 20, (Asthe candidate of the Young democracy.) Arizona, for ( leveland 2, Dakota, for Cleveland 2. District of Columbin, for Hendricks 2. Tdaho, for Cleveland 2, confined to the audience, with tho exception of a few enthusiastic delegates, who remaining in their seats waved their hats and handker- chiefe, At length a litide commotion was vis: ible in the New York delegation, and THE GRIM VISAGE of the grand sachem of Tammany hall was seen slowly rising out of the contusion, like the light of Eddystone on a dark night. K ly's mouth was 45 wide open asthe large orifice of & pound net, but whatever individual noise was being emitted by the gentleman was drowned in the frightful uproar which had fore the The Convention at 7:20 P, M. Ad- Journs Sine Die Amid Hurrahs, Howlings and Happiness, THE EVENING SESSION, PRELIMINARY FROTH, Caicaco, July 11.—It was half-past five be- wvening session was called to order dricks as a candidate for vico-president by ac clamation. [Choers.] Harris, of Virgi ginia with that [Cheers.] , united the voice of Vir- of the Keystono state, CANDIDATRS WITHDRAWN, &Searles, of California, withdrow the nomi- nation of Rosecrans, * The otlier nominees ..« o all withdrawn, one by one, so that Mr. Hendricks alone remained before the convention Hubbard, of Texss, made a spirited speech in favor of giving Hendricks the office out of The“Bee's" Bpecial Report of Garden City Trafiic — Markets Some- what Quiet on Account of the Convention, Special Dispateh to Tre Bik Cnicaao, July 1.—Prims fat cattle were searco and held at high figures, but ko far as sales show there was little or no change from yestorday. Pricos are equally fiem to-day os OROAKER KELLY. ‘YIT MEANS DEMOCRATIO DEFEAT.” Special Dispatchto Tre By, Cnwaco, July 11,—In the midst of the ex- citement which ensued when the fact of Cleveland’s nomination was assured, John Kelly sat in his seat in the last row of the sec- tion assigned to New York, his face flushing and paling by turns, He w numerous friends from oth v ation approached 5 P M. : h ha : 3 wehich he had been chasted of the Peonsylvania del Montana, for Cloveland 2. take sion of tho hall, Mr, Kelly's |and the frst business was the adoption of a san clissted) any day last woek, th market havi ; 1 Washington terriory, for Clevelsnd 2. [ viug ‘ipearsd (o bo. tho. simal for A | msalution eleting Mr. Vilas (thechairman. of |yoySrty 0F oW, ork’ ausgentad that eho |03 oy last woek, tho wmarke a0 Tuendag, | 5y hogk him Ly the haudand said : Now Mexico, for Thurman 1, Cloveland L. | general - demonstration — oo the part | . v roll of states should be called, wo as to put on [ ered the slight loss of Monday and Tuesday, r. Kelly, 1was with you in this fight, % R R T e g gonoral " demonstration o the © DA g convention) as chairman of the commiitteo | record tho Graewy and common cattlo woro selling for | but T shall support the tickot." FOURTH DAY, Wyoniog, Cleveland 2. convention, ' Delegates in all parts of the | tonotify the nominees of thelr selaction as UNANINOUS VOTE VOB HENDRICKS, e e D o na sroterey cere’ | Mr, (Kelly respiud el siplys O YRIENDS AT HOMR, {Tho rol befng concludd, Ponnaylvania was | spuco ‘within, the' railig sprang upon their | candidates. ivod from tho presidant | YV lln00 accepted tho auggestion, withdrow | Monday, The main cause in th plon ita] | o was sked' by & roporter the question CHICAGO, July 11.—The following telegram | alled for and the chairman announced for)chaia and raised .,:fi.t'fii‘w"‘?r:.‘k‘ m':ea Texchanzs stating | it motion to nominate by " acclamation and | aupyly of Texans, that enables consmers and | “What will be the reeult. in New York state, haa been sent: * To the democracy of Cuya- hoga county—Wo,the undersigned democratic roprosentatives in tho national convention, familiar with the entire situation, are satis- fiod that neithor Judge Thurman or Mr. Hoadley can bo nominated; that Thurman's name is suggosted simply by Tammany and other interests opposed to Cloveland and we believe Cleveland will moat probably be nom- inated. W. ABysTRONG, JacoB MURLLER, J. H. Fanar, THB OPPOSITION. Cleveland 42, [another noisy demonstration which fnterripted the further announcement of the Pennsylvania vote], for Hendricks 11, Randall 4, Bayard 2, Thurman 1, Tilinois connected ita voto as follows: For Hendricks 1, Bayard 3, McDonuld 3, Clove- land 7. Kansas chaoged her vote as follows: For Bayard 3, Cloveland 13, Thurman 2, North Carolina_changed her 22 votes from Bayard to Cloveland. (Great excitement and cheering ) Vi ginia changed her vote as follows: For Clevelund 23, Hendricks 1. Georgia changed her vote™ ss follows: For Cloveland 22, Bayard 2. ~ At this timo all the delegates wero upon their feet and many of A YELL OF SUCH PROPORTIONS and intensity that the putty dropped out of the immenso sashes which composed the roof of the convention hall, Prominent among the membars of the body who asaisted in_ creuting this section of bodlum wero the delegatos from Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and the Tammany end of the New York dele- gation, In the midst of the turmoil tho band struck up “Hail to the Chief” and the thun- dering noise of demonstration increased in volume until the strains of the music were lost in the desfening uproar. One enthusias- tic deleeate from Indiaun (Mr. Gibson) seized the Indiann marker and bore it to the chairman’s desk, waving it frantically as he rerolution, proyiding th cy on the ticket for president or vice president amajority of the national convention shall have power to fill the vacancy. that the businessfmen ofNew York were solid for Cleveland, ‘A delegate from Louis'ana then offerod \t in case of & vacan- There was 80 much opposition made to the resolution that it was withdrawn. A delegate from Texas offered a “resolution that the democratic party in convention as- sembled endorse the Morrison bill for reduc- tion of war taxes, There was a storm of opposition to/the reso- lution, and the chairman ruled that it must be roferred to the committee on resulutions, moved that the nominations do now close. The motion was agreod toand the clerk pro- ceeded to call the roll of states, The result waa the unanimous nomination of Thomas A. i ico prosident. b, of Indians, asked that that stato be excusod from voting. [Loud shouts of *No!” “No!"] He then asked whother there was any name but Hendricks before the conven- tion, and on recciving an answer in the nega- tivofrom the chairman, then said: *The state of Indiana casts 30 votes for Thomas A, Hendricks.” Thia was at tho close of the call making the redult a unanimous vote, VIEING WITH THE REPUBLICAN CRAZRYMEN. The demonstration that succeaded exceeded butchers to make better selections out of the Texans, The latter aro in fair demand and steady at the advance noticed yesterday. Sales at 425 to 5 12}, Stockers and fooders were in limited supply, and but little doing in these sorts. Thero is some demand for good even lots, and they aro sellivg at 8 7 to 4 75 ; good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1,300 lus., 6 15 to 6 20; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,200 Ibs , 500 to 6 00; ginss Texans, 750 to 950 Ibs,, 8 63 o b 00, Hoga—Owing to the continued fresh differ- ouces between the packers and commission business during the carly hours of the morming was slow and unsatisfactory, packers refusing to buy;unless in the old way, and commission Mr. Kelly?” *Tt means democratio defeat, lose the state in November, this outoome.” The Tammany chief declined to say what Tammany would do, but reiterated his_ state- ment_that the democratic party would lose New York stato in November, To & reporter Grady, the Tammany orator, We shall I am sorry for We will not bolt, for we are gentlemen, but will sit still as the ‘good work goes on.’ " il THE NEWS OF THE NOMINATION' HOW CLRVELAND RECRIVED IT. It in undorstood thia forenoon that Randall | hen clamoring for recognition. passed up tho aisle and shouted something in | " The convention then proceeded to the roll |in _ vehomonce and enthusiasm . an | men refusing to sell according to the rules. | ALBANY, July 11.—One hundred guns were will withdraw and permit the vote of Penn-| Fiorida chauged her vote as follows: For [ in the chairman’s ear. call for the nomination of candidates similar scone that hos taken place during this 2:::(, {‘l’;}c‘]“‘:fifl:hii}:':’-;“"::‘tr;{:_l":'i":;":‘ :u fired in honor of Cleveland’s nomination the sylvania o bo cast for Cleveland. This gives great hope to tho friends of that candidate that he will be nominated on the second bal- lot. Ontho other hand the opposition under the lead of Butlor and Kelloy will make an Cleveland 8. West Virginia chavged ns follows: For Cleveland 10, Maryland changed her 16 votes to Clove- land, The changes were so numerous and_sccom- The chair, however, refused to listen, but continued to thump hisdesk with his gavel, and Gibson retired with a half uttered ana- thema on the infernal idiocy of anybody who would attempt to continue so evident an indi- cation of tho popular will. In the meantime He said that California w, to her children and they in turn were de to her, of the delega fon from the Pacific coast, he YOR VICR PRESIDENT—ROSECHANS, Searles, of California, came ta the platform. loving mother Onlier behalf aud s » representative eventful day, All the flags and banners were gatherad arouod the ection_occupied by the ndiana de'egation, and there waved amid the shouts of tho large udience, and the. tr of patriotic musie from the band ending with “AULD LANG BYNE” cellaneous buyers purchasing freely, and th packers takivg what they could ‘get from salesmen who are not members of the Ex- cha Salos were at 4 00 to 500 for skips and throw-outs, 4 40 to 5 60 for assorted light, and 500 to 565 for packers and shippers, minute it was received. The governor woain tho excoutive chamber at the capitol with Ad- jutant General Farnsworth and a few other friends, The booming of cannon first an- nounced the nomination to him, Stavding in —————— *Mr."Chairman,” and in fact the Blaine demonstration of fiye !\flinnwlm A The chair sald, * insippi . weeks ago waa repeated con amore, ientlemen of the conven- a8 to the result of Oleveland's nomination in HITTERNESS OF SBPIRIT d excitement | the audience and delegates vie with each other 4 f i pirivate o effort to provont an increaso of Clovaland's | Jomse it e e B e | i cises whieh | presented for their suflraget, & ma who had | tho words of which wero nung ith feting, the | oo wero abont tho Pricos currents Hiht, | 1 Prava (s 300 Wik Farnaworth on tho right | atrength on the second ballot, in the belief | them. The Missouri delegation abnounced a | drowned out the voices of two or three duzen | beedeminent among his fellow who, ia | chorus beiug jowed m_ by several thousand | 180 to 210 pounds, 4 00 ta b bb. ARS 160 HE S raotived b Hest st ata s il i t hango of it 32 votes solid for Cleveland. | Cloveland men who were attempting to et | the cuuncils of the mation, Y promi | voices, lion the band struck up “OId Huo: | = Graiu mackets on exchange wero lew active | yio, 8 ified matners; | that it will then be possible to turn the tide | chang: : Enpeng 8o 3 " 1 all 3 tl present in a dignifie . tt “nthn 0 cheer- | the 11 thi ol nent; who had led their “soldiers ttle; | dr d,” and all jo ned in the solemn hymn of | and steadier « Grain opsued strong. Wheat | nthusiasm again, The cheer- | the ear of the chair with all this turmoil about | thelr 3 s ; ; : w sowe other candidate, possibly to the rep- | ;<5 00 T AD Anolior CEAI0WeEs wis!] TS who had achieved victorien: who assisted | praice. This was followed by the music _and | advancing fe, and corn 14 to 1§, under moder- BAYARD CONGRATULATES, 1 resentativo of the old ticket prosont—Mr. | saoried to the Now York delegation anda| Governor Hendricks preserved an external | in upholding the bannwr of the - & .. He | rong; 0"'-\'3';,'!6,-““4111"\“«---1“'.’{ **Home | ate offerings, with a good demand from the | WinminetoN, July 11.-- Bayard has teles Honaricks, Hon, Patrick Walsh, a delegate | stuffed ensle was earriod in tho procession, | calmness which contrastcd strongly with tho | presented tho honored namo of Geueral Wi, | Sweet Home.” oo scene was équally grand | short interest. Brivato esblen uleo qoted ed hiscongratulations to Cleveland, e e e 1 the opinion|The band struck up o more patriotic | freozy which possesscd the vast assomb age, | . Roscorans, the hero of Stone.river, the (and touching. stronger Liverpool markot, and wany oper. | with the assurance of thorongh and steadfast at largo from Georgia, expressed the opinion | GRS, 8%Pl PEMEL TR A TG aved and | Ho #at s if frozon fast to s, chair, and. re. | [aithful soldier, the grand old commander, THE VOTR, atoes hore scome to think grain was cheap | support in the canvass, to tho Asociated Press that Clevoland will [ ;g excitement gained o fover point becauso [ sisted the detormined efforts of a hordo of | Whose image was impressd on the hearts of [ enough, especially wheat. “September corn | yp pNTHUSIASM OVER THR BULLRTINS, be nominated on thefirst ballot this morning | ghe Clevoland vote had nearly reached the ling delegates, who tried to drag him to | 811 the men who served under him. [Cheers | Finally the chairman got a chaneo to make [ aivanced to within dc of Augnust, the two be- B i the second ballot of th call. Hacessary bwo thirds. - At this juncturo, whon | hid feot. A sumber of Tammaayitay resumed | foF Rosecrans,] th fnal sugouncement of tho vota, Mo sed |ing foapariat, tho' opouiug.” Corn was e | NEW You, July, Lo There wero grest CALLED TO ORDRR. the succass of Cloveland was certain somie of | their seats, but 'DONALD. P L o fon. | leading market, but there was not a groat deal g i The convention was called 1o order at 11 | the minority el gatesleft the hall, Outside SENATOR GRADY DANCED ABOUD Branch, of Colorado, nomnated Joseph ¥, | for Thos. A, Hendricks—and that Mr Hea- | of trading after the first hour, After noon | 1ad’s nomination, g I FLa R s ae o tTeren by Rov. De. | the artllary began to boom and inside the up- | on his chair and violontly waviog n newspa. | McDonald e "; B¢ “"'""!"'" .u\’:ni?","'i'm ot tho na- | the markets suld off and attracted less atten- AT CLEVELAND'S HOME, . o'clocl . Dr. ¢ o el A s » ion emocratic convention for vice presi- | g, 1 . fvi i ohi 5 . i Clinton Locke, of Grace church, Chicago, He | roar was tremendous. As the change ;u Cal- | }or and opening his mouth to such a width GENERAL BLACK. dent of thie United States. [Cheers.] ¥ {.‘;2’;,31'.’..',2'15?lif;’;‘fi..!‘.‘},l{ii,," watching the h]hrrim‘,’:',:lll.lytnil ‘;l’lm? was chplnum in- prayed that the consultations of the hody be | ifornia was announced as for Cleveland 8, | ypq it 1 if it could of itself take in| Bacon, of Georgis, said he was commia- faipta D e A O, mpatly with | So5ie, axcitamant CigiEntfing, Txunsose for the furtheranceof just snd equal laws, for | Thurman 8, Mr. Menzies, of Indiana, changed | ;7 dispose of every Cleveland man in the | Kioned by his delegation to present the name NANKS, LI TOVIITng wese fom A 1“‘-“ hy Y crowds surronuded the telegraph nnd(g-- - tho preservation of liberty, for the vunishment | the vote of that state toCleveland and moved | Ni.w York delegation. One good soul in the | of a man eminent in war and peacs, a distin. | Resolutions of thanks were passed to the U IOEKLSIng B ominal, snd 1O wAs HdbED Impvrufln" on the announcement of Clove- { of wrong doers and for the praise f those | that the vote be made unanimous. s euntgallery, while engaged in Hourishing a | euished commander, o gallant soldier, (ieneral | temporary chairman, the permanont chair. | in lard and meat and's nomination, Choor. after cheer was { who do well; that every delegate should bo[ Illinois changod her vote of 41 to Cleveland. | jyrg ginghum umbralia, dropped the weapon. [ John C. Black, of 1llinois, [Cheers for [man and the clerks and officers of the con- ven, Men waved their hats and acted like | kept from being guided by his own selfish| Kansas changed also for Cloveland 17, Bay- | which floated down like s parachute, and light. | Black.] vention, also to the reportorial corps and mad, llnndul.mkl‘:lu mlmel genAen\L] Thn'an- gain, by his own pride or by his own likings nr;}‘h i et ot o Lvceld male s lof ed on the bald head of & venerable delegate BLACK DECLINK, n-n:; \]-te tuunlt{ for the lv'wc"mw and im- T s ;‘l‘l":;‘lm'“:":‘w:: “i"‘::l‘ '{;y' mec;flv:m";'“u: fsliking i chairman o W o out of . N aer dkerchi P 3 e oy al reports of the proceedings evel e L e o ent R e iom Toake] L Yota taibmtmps | L um).Oblo. i lsgel hando ey 0 | Mr. Black exprosced hiy appreciation of the | PRl Sboris of C peucestings, | || mnoy Dio Face to Face on the Gal- | siuad: uader the divection of the. Clayelind i and noble_contest which was opening before e . ek unnimons | even coats and shawls were biought into use | high and unmerited compliment to him, It L ohAlE 3 ) - L 80 Ay mider the dipsoinn” el 1he Dleveiand } tho American peoplo there would be 'a cessa- | until ““"_W; ,m’"f fi*"‘* “'w';'"";l_h m?‘ by the Hendricks sympathisers in the audi- | way almost absolutely a surprise to him, but iug« lu L;-vl‘ »cl_tu mAn;nrg‘el{“‘fl'- arms, Mr, lows, Accusing £ach Other of a 2'"“d e e ni“hc Thas oy 1 tion from strifeand anger; that men's eyes | fornia again changed her voto to 16 xolid for | eiice, and a view of tho audience was lika of | ha had come here as the spokesman and rep- | Bright, of Indiana. Adopted. Murder—Other Gibbetings, DR1Ahration willl ba id ATa Olbyal hus mas | #hould not be blinded to that which is fair | Clovelaud. for Cleyeland 10, | that of an Lllinois brush patch tortured by # | resantative of another citizen of the republic ; | Votes of thanks wero also passed to the shlabation wlll bohald, Tho Cleyeland fuans ¥ and just; that all corruption, bribery and ille- | _ South Carolina changed for Cleveland 10, | ilont gale, All at once out of the ter- [T had put bis hand in the hand Josph 12 |mayor of the city, Carter Harrison and the . : agers from thin olty at the convention wi 11 be gal votuug bo kept far away, and that after | Bayard 8. fi for CI rific uproar, camo a voice like a blast of & fog | McDonuld, and while that gentleman was be- of police and to the citizons of Chicago, | WanniNsnunG, Mo., July 11, —Billy and |met -inlwu return with & brass band and tho eloction tho wholo pooplo may join in| 'Fexasgavehor wholo 26 votes for Cleve- fhorp, and Mr. Beck of Indians m fore the convention, o (Black) could not, ap- | %t oir hosplt.lity, . | vl Hamilton, who murdorod - young | Parade. i 0 thoir support of the president jandy zed her vote as follows, for Cleve. | With & call for three cheers for The year as in any senxo his rival for any position., P IORYARKAR thiom, $ 08 T80, diurned | b e e aatd hanaith e : ? 3§ The chatrman said he had received, among | ~Ohio changed her vote as follows, for Cleve- | jijcks, Threo choers wera given with an al- [ o therofore respectinlly declined the nomin- | Hine die, i Ed g W Yoik, July 1L—The nows of the nu} other letters and telograms from all parts of | land 27, Thurman 19. most venomous good will, and were supple- | agion, S morning, Ton thousand praple woro prevent, | mination of Cloveland wan received at th the country, one from Mr. Godwins, of Mas- | Teunes t d !""""“"fl }"’“"’.J";v . | mented by n, of Illinois, hoped that the declina- MORRISON'S BILL, On the seaffold hoth declarod thomselvos in- | produce exchango with long cheering. In Mclisesly, Wil thy peeseotaslon ‘of s gavel | Jows ransferred 20 votes Bakid for Oloe A GOOD OLD SOUTIKRN YELL tion would not b roceived. He paida high THE FUTILE EFFORT TO PATHER IT nocont and accused tho other of the crime, | Wall street it wan received by everyono in & made up ‘)“"" “’]"l'““ aud rellos feom diffecantiy 188100 ot o el patnting of | for Hendr'cks, emitted by General Mansur, | compliment to General Black, saying that [ Guioaco, July 11.—The following is & vor- | Prayer was offered by Rev, Horman, and the | W100F indigating it was a foregone. conclu LR Go Clevelund was cirtiod on the pla. | Of Missouri, Having given vent to his exn- when the surgeon was oporating ou his arm [, oo { the sffort to endorse the Mor. | murderers faced oach 'othar, shook hands, | *1°% e A delozato from Ponusylyania movod that | Governor Glevlund ws curilod on tho ulat, |01k, “Gmeral Mansue Toroed iy | afteru battle e declared that although ho lost | batim report of the efort to endorns tho Mor. [ murderers faced each Tothar, shook liands, AT NEW YORK'S CITY HALL. the convention now_ proceod to a second bal- :onu g b Tl waric of chamaing | Way through the crowds into the aisle and | his arm his whole body was firm and true for | rison tariff bill: nl“fmw, sald B wawl ot gty A There was no excitement about the city s lot, So ordered, Snowden of Ponusylyauia, | bo announced, and still the we Seod | climbed up to Chairman Vila' position with [ the union, and firm wnd true fordemocrncy. | r, Tompking, of Texas—T huve sent u ros: | S e fald hes gkl et hall, ay thete are no politicians there, All the 4 with thanks to those who had voted for Sam’, | the votes was going on in the most confused hat Mi Himnkliay ila it e taation tLaRaRAT oY & It s the drop fell. harlio’s neck was brol 1 . AT e R blican J. Randall, withdrew thut gontleman' manner, _ John Kelley, attended by somoof | & statoment that Miscourl wislied to cast fts | Ho was without _excop g BBt | oution tobe read at the clork's desk., Billy was stranglod. domoorata arg in Ohivagoiand ho “repm o disncal ub goutloman's name, f 10 i Tl confused and dis | vote #ohd for Thomas A, Hendricks, but the [ son that Illinois possessed, o 0 Y g el ruly 11.—Three United | aldermen are ous of town. i Lho second ballot commenzed at 11 his mu;;fl%{:*hflfblshg et o Yotos of | chair, with o few vigorous thumps of the gavel, aLicK, The Chair—The clerk will read it, %L'.:]- Tt o dr Mayor Edjon said : “T consider the choice ! tho followlng rosul Hho atates in detall wore then (one o'clock) | Which now began to look worn and frayed af| o pooo gl 0 | e clerk read the resolution wa follows: rdors committed in tho Indian Territory, | xcellont. I have not & doubtof the governor's ! B R e pei S H o G tho edges, informed the Missourian that b [ e © ARG G DnsAs E Resolved, First, That we, the democratic | Phonay I, Thompson, . white ms election,” [ SECOND BALLOT, T R AT 7 was out, of order, ok eorge e MM party, in convention do hersby endorse the | y\vie s full blooded | Choctaw Tnd ONE TAMMANY MAN BATISFIRD. i 1k i N YOI BE B14TRC, o Quarlos, of Tennossee, informed the chair COUNCIL BLUPYS PERFECTLY FRANTIC, Morrison bill for the reduction of our taxes, | Jucle Woman Jillor, alite + Cialicatehe ; ; CoR | THE OHANGES YOR OLRYSLAND, =) 2 & |inastentorian voice that his state desired to| A telegram was hero read from Council | {loud cries of *2 Not" Hissosand groat | full blooded-Cherokes, Tho drop fell at 12 |1, egister ot Reilly (Tammany) sald : { Alabama gave for Bayard 14 (cheers), Mc- States. i 2 F & E & |putinnomination Thomas A, Hendricks, but | Bluffs, Tows, stating that the nomination of | confusion,] s a rightstop in the right direction | g'clocie . Al died wathont & irugglo, hope Cleveland will e elected, The countr ] Dopald 1, Cleveland 5. digiad £ B § £ Z £ |withnobetter sucoess than General Mansur, | Cleveland had been received with the wildest | for tariff reform, J IR0 ncods o wafo, copuervative and able man, such Arkansas, for Oloveland, 14 (cheera.) £ B B 5 % k| General Bragg, of Wikconsin, attempted 10 | enthusiasm, that thousands of democrats and [ R Socond, That in our judgment, 2 s ho i, and every honest democrat should Californi, for Thurman, 16, — B g “ = got inmword on the score of old friendship | hundreds of republicans were equally cap- | the opposition to the bill by eminent wnd hon. | 100 Per Cent, on Bank Shareholders, | vote for him, i .2 Colorado, for Cleveland, 6. Alabawa. 01 and previous acquaintance with the chalr, hut | tivatad with it, and that Conncll Blufls would | orable. members of our party was based WAsHINGTO, July 11,—The comptraller of UBLICANS TICKLED, ~ Connocticut, for Clovelaud, Arkansas, o Colonel Vilas sternly repudinted all ‘perconal [ do her part toward carryiog Lowa for dewo- | thoconsideration of policy and mot of of the currency hiw diceoted an awsessment of [ Ropublican officoholdern declined to make Delaware, fur Bayard, 6. Californi . 16 claims and continued to belabor his dewk and | cracy, [(ireat confusion and cries of * 100 por cent. on shareholders ot the Fiest Na- | comments for. publication, but in private L Philadelphis gave Cleveland 6, Bayard 2, | Connecticut......... 12 1 for order. Out offeonfusion rose the clarion HECONDED, . tional Bank of Monmouth, Tllinois, S liasan A AT S0 SR Goorgia gavo for Clovoland 14, Bayard 10, | Golorada 6 e ctary Boll repeating tho call for [ A delogate from Missouri seconded the nowl- | Mr, Budd, of California—T moveto lay that R e el STl AU ISRy ! Illinois gave for Hendricks 1, Delawar. ... D ho vote of Illinoik, But neither from Ilinois | nation of McDonald, en tho table'and on that 1 demand & call of | gholera Approaching British Shores, fgesgin DY | Here thers suddenly broke out a sceno of | Florid . nor any other commonwealth camo any audi | Faulkner, of Mississippi, ecconded the nomi- f the statos, g SRILIRRR A StAAh AR _ KLEGATE HOMEWA g wild, general and enthusiastic checring, and | (ieorgia 4 ble response excopt yells for Hendricks, nation of G cnaral Rosecrans, No other candi- | The Chair ~The chairis of the opinion that | 10NION, July 1L~ FhostenncCrmtiigeona | Ciicao, July 11.—The outward trains fox i waving of hats and handkerchiefs, 1t was [ Tilinois. 1 TARDEAVENING UPROAR date, he said, could como #0 near bringing to- | under the order of the house it gons to the | With two cases of cholera, from Marseilles for | ¢hy east were heavily loaded this afternoon, \ impossible for the chair to suppress It | Indiana o had now nsurped the rights of all other busi |gether all the old, brave soldiers who fought, | committee on_ resolutions. [Loud applawse [ Cardilf, has beon sighted off Lundy Ialand. | yearly all the eastern marching organization { ulthough he tried. Mot of tho delegates and [ lowa noas for & periud of elghtaen minuves. which | on eithor side, in_ the Iate war, and cries of *Good !” *“Good 1" : o — taking their departure, The Americus and spectators took part in it. 1t was the first | Kansas v wan going oneminute bottor than the Bluite| An Oregon’ delegate exprossed the umted < The French National Fete, the Randall clubs of Philadelphia paraded the ¥ CRhibitlon of Renalco onthualadm 1o tha oon: | Kentncks. . s demonstration in the republican convention. s | voice of Ofugonin favor of Rosenorans, i 2 July 11,—Tho municipal council has | streety beforo taking their leave, bearing in vention, It was renewed again and again month ugo. The tall crect formfof tho *“Tall beiladid, EDITOR McLEAN, decided not to postpone the national fete on | wddition to their club banners one inscribed and finally the haud joiued in the demonstra- | Muiue. ... Sycamore of tho Wabash,” Dan 'V oorhoos, ap- ; o . HE THINKE OHIO SAFE FOR CLEVELAND, July 14, with the name of Cleveland, The Tammany i tion with *“Hail Columbia” and other patrio- | Maryland. .. Daared a6 the side f e chrican and tha | Senator Wallace, of Ponnnylvauta, said that | % T G REH braves, six hundred strong, took special ab | g tic airs, Umbrellas were also brought int) | Masiachusetts. . D sl oy S CARIIRNL, DS o T ted us candidate for vieo-president a | Spoclal Dispatch to Tiie Brk, y [0 oclock. Somo of the members took tho out: ] requisition and banuers wero carried around [ Michigan CEATE Vo R ca b K (= : = Onicaao, July 11,—Chalrman Mol AN DREWS come jocularly, but in fthe main the crowd i e Cha f tho Ohio delegation in anawer to an showed f 3 "Tha interruption of proseodiugs inust have occupied 16 minutcs. Hondricks himself was tion, The gentleman from ake your 1 Indiaua has the Several delegates at- Beware of Scrofula Berofula is probably more general than any his stato said, “I¢is the best that could be and some of the Tammany marchers dhpln‘{ld bits of crape in their buttonholes, *‘I think not present, having left the hall just previous, P oha made, all things considercd.” h cratic party h tted hari- i ampted to spauk but the chair stated that b | other disease. It 1y insidious in character, ) X the democratic party has commil | At the end of & quartor of an honr and SOl T o e e e | GGk ULASMMAEAk ARG MBRE pustular | *“Will both factions of the party in your kati, " sald one of tho dachems, i While the uproar was #t ita height, Voorhoes ounted the platform_and announced that at the request of the Indiana delegation, he withdrew the name of Josoph MoDonald for the purpose at # proper time of asking the voteof Indiana for Thomas A. Hendricks. This renewed the cheering which was kept up for several minutes longer, length the rest of tho vote of Illinois was announced as | follows : Tilinois (continued) - For Cleveland 85, Now wan the opportunity for the friends of the New York candidate and they availed themselves of it, the delegation from that North Carolina. (]S A Y Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Liland h Carolini. . Virginis. Wess Virginia Wisconsin from Indiana, Soms of the longer winded cn- thusiasts in the south gallery made a violent attempt to renew the general turioil but their forco was overcome by the hisses of the moresobor and better rescrved portion of fthe audicoce, THE VIOE-PRESIDENCY, THK CONFERENOS AT LECESS, Ciieao, July 11,—At a conforence of the the leading frionds of Clovelaud and other loading membera of the convention 1o the eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged jolnts, abscesses, sore eyes, ete, 1ood's Barsaparilla expels leaving it pure, enriched, and healwy, and for over & year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured.” C. E. Lovksoy, Lowell, Mass. sores for seven years, sprivg and fall. Hood's all trace of scrofula from the blood, “1 was severely afilicted With serofula, C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous stata support Mr, Cleyeland?” “Undonbtedly, both the oid and the young democracy in Ohio will support Now York's candidate as cordially as though Lo had been ““I think the vote of the party in Obio will be cast in full. The Thurman men can do notbing else, Whatever local fight they may indulge in, they will give the national ticket their full vote iu Novewber," “Will you predict th size of Cleveland’s majority In your state? “That would not bo ply say that %o far as Ohio is concsrued,; the T will si- wisa A number of opiulons are printed as coming from John Kelly, but ho declares positively that Lie has not convereed with any newspaj men, and that he has not expressed any opin- fon ' upon the situatior, and not rewponeible for u-x statement com- ing from lammany wewbers who may feel that they bave encountered a personal defeat, DANLEL MANNING and the majority of the New York delegation are oxultant but moderate in their ) M, Muu\ninfi says Cleveland will surely car- w York, ry } state rising to their fest and cheoring lustily [ Arizons number of about fifty, which taok place | Bareaparilla cured him, itk e, “By what majority?” whila they waved fans, hats aud handker- | Dakota duriug thy recoss this aftornoon, the merits J5E “I'ishall not predict tho majority, but we 4 chiefs. The spectators tiok part in the dem. | Dist. Columbia of the various candidates for viee presidout Salt Rheum : o Y +hall carry New York beyond any doubt. If 4 onstration, but not o the same extent as in | ko e ) were discussed and it was agreed, if possi- £ 4 CROWING AT OHICAGO, the other” democratic states do their duty, the case of Hendricks, After awhile the band | Montana -] ble, to uominate Thowmas A \dricky, of | Wiliam Bples, Elyria, O, suffered greatly HOW THE NOMINATION WAS RKOEIVED, Mr. Cloveland will occupy the White Houso joiged in with the air, “We'l ~Not Go|New Mexico,.. Indian, o office, The choice narrowed | from erysipelas aud salt rheum, caused by Speclal Dispateh to Tiiz Bee. aftor next March, The party at large in the Home Till Moraing,” which seemed to stimu- | Uteh.... the final decision, to Thomas A. | handling tobaceo, At times his hands would stato will give hlmuwnu{ support as it Cuieaco, July 11,—"The effect ou the crowd assernbled in front of the convention hall was not #o electrical as that produced when Blaine Washington Ter trled varlous prep- Wyoming 1y took Hood's Sur- *Tam entirely well.” did Mr, Tilden. 1 am safe in promising vie- tory n New York state.” OUTSIDE THE CONVENTION HALL crack open and bleed. X arations without ald ; fn saparilla, and now say: ‘This sceas lasted three or is aud Vix Senator Daviv, of Wost Virginia. Mr. Davis was seut for, but gave wny reasons why he should not bi place Jate enthusiasm, four minutes Tllinois contd 1, for Nayard 8, McDon- ST ald 1, S R = PET ens A sid upon the ticket, aud why Mr, Hendricks i“ ad 8a oum on his hands and i i first place . A ) - - ‘Tudiana gave for Hendricks 30, RKSULT OF THE DALLOT, snonld, that the latter was u¢ longth decided My son liad salt thoum o s AGEe Ay | was nowinated. In the first place there win| ‘BURE CREAM TARTAR. There worg great crowds utsido the canven Towa gave for Cloveland 22, Hendricks 4, The general result was announced as follows [upon, = Among the moro promment members | 0 the calves ?1 i l:’r,', cured.” J, B, | not nearly as great a crowd to enthuse and 10 = iven }'l"" ‘mll';\' hoar ‘fi]m:llwlh e .l"dv 4 3 At this pofus the Ponnesivanls delovation |at 110 p. m; Wholo number of votos cast, |of tho conforonca wero Mowrs. liarnum, of | Barsaparilla aud 1o entircly % | thero was e lack of parvonal wagoctiam.” | rfatam oF any Tojnrions Tubstices can b found | (feavy chearing fullowed the final results ¢ mkod loavo torecrs for connliation. 0820 meceurmer to' cholos Bi7s Claveland 1o’ | Gonngetiont Clavelaud, of New Jorsew, M. | Braxzox, M. Veruon, Oio. Al W s intimation that | i Ao Pear Bt Powaer, [ s | Canuun oo the ako shoro took . the refrai A Now York delegate objacted, but the | ceived 83, Hendricks, 454, Hayard 814, Mo Joed, of New York, Manning, of New York, | -+ had boen chosen the leader of his party was | tively . Belug endorsed i Lo 4 e ndred ctatrman docided thyt ehin Penay vania delo. | Donald 2, Tan il 4, Thirmn s The' qass. | Wettiraom of Kanticky, Guof reammer:| © Hood's « Sarsaparilla |l e Ly ol d Ty el st ans. Dana Luya, s | sucoession, fon; M. Delafontaine, of Chicago; and Glsiavig Never sold {n bulk, OREWR &8 287, 269 & 201 COLDLY, B BAN Francisco, July 11,—The announces went of Cleveland’s nomination was coldly B | received, tion was then put on Meuzie's motion to make tho nomiuation unanimous and 1t was carried | Hay, of Pennsylvania; Gorman, of Maryland trinmpbantly. Conyerss, of Ohio, aud John Kelly, of New ‘Then the mamuioth oil palnting reprosenta: | York, gation had the vight to retire for consultation, And they did a0 uinid great excitement. During the confusion it waa annonnced that another vote bad beon galued in Ilinois for in, Burke, of Lonisiana, Kernan, of Now York, | 8old by all drugglsts, #1; six for §5. Made ouly by C. 1. HOOD & €O., Lowell, Masa. 100 Doses One. Dollar. roudy for the emergency in the Lake Front park. 1t drew an immens: erowd o the vicin- AN Ity ¢ tha" exnosibion balldiog, whos P omcg'us, whriog up to the wplrit of “the occasion, {29 luks S Bode, Milwaukee.