Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1888, Page 1

— - - — —— — OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 18S8, NUMBER 2. NTH YEAR VICTORY BORN AGAI state delogation, was an incident of history | feature of the Gresham parade was a band | chusetts, chairman = of the 1 na which was ¢ed with cheers, whose hon- | of alleged workingmen carrying tin pails and | tioval | conventign, = walked — down = the esty could not be mistaken. | wearing straw hats and_bearing @ banner TR el PR p':l:}‘"'““nmry Many Nebraskans occupied seats in the | with the motto: “The Father of the Tin | man of the delogation without being recog- convention. Among the mo t prominent | Bucket Brigade.” The moststriking parade | nized by the galleries. At a quarter to 12 v The Republican Army Gathered in | were Senator Manderson, who arrived last | of the day, however, was that of the Cincin- | 0'clock the members of the national commit- the Oradle of Success. night from Washington Congrossman Dor- | nati Blaine club, which appeared several hun- | tee came in, in pairs and in _groups, They soy, ex-Congressman Valentine, Governor | dred strong, wearing white hats and gloves miet this morning at their headquarters and Carns, S. C. Smith of Beatrice, C. H. Dewey, | 910 agrying parasols, marching in a column Lo orus of rejoicing and the rainbow of our harmony shall give certain promise of tho lory of a victorious morning in November. When the democratic party at the close . of the last. presidential election robbed us of | State to present this gavel for the chairman [ ¢ t6 E8 AR f ] ) ; the slaveholders of tho south. victory honestly and fairly won, wo patiently | of this convention. Itis made from the wood | ropublican party should be ! waited for the coming of the justice of years. | of the oak under which tho ropublican party | ful to its friends, and the mem & We hoped and believed that 1888 would right | was oreanized in July, 1854, in the village of | With black faces had over been its friondse b "‘v?»fi-".“..‘e.“‘fl.'-'S‘E,‘I}.w‘;.‘}\.‘.'.‘fl i:.( ‘r:w-‘uh“rnu party | Jackson, Mich. This gavel has upon it cop- P B T e the leaders and the old soldiers who had died | Per, wool, iron, saltand wood—five industries 0 1ot 1 be Femombered thet Liis Hinse s Congressman Horr of Michigan presented a | publican party and the democratic party {a vl to the temporary chairman. He said: | Fespoct to the class which will be representeds &l am requosted by the delegates of my | The democratic party has always been falthe | Hrvke g A 3 ful o its friends and 1ts friends had beem had just gotten through their business. b b - and lot 1t bo remembered that this black mi i ARRAYED IN NATIONAL COLORS. | W. I Bechel and ex-Senator Saunders of | 0f fours in open order, the parasols of OHATRMAN JONES' ADDRESS, since the last national republican convention, | that the party now in power would ruln and | was now stripped of his constitutional right | Omntia, the successive ranks being red, white and | yo (yhang procecdings With a Short ]lh" !h;“n '1"”‘-:1' '”‘{A“”“‘.‘“ lhvfll ‘an_ll:\‘nt abolish.” to vote. Let the platform speak out for & Afl 18 quiet in the Nebfaska headquarters :‘rl\lz.‘l;ll"‘lul‘svr‘blhfi_\' nlvxkrltl*d_ ‘|'1||\.1(!le g&\«ir‘.kg an and Dotntsd Besech, ;l:‘r(f'(;' “‘,‘I“‘“‘}]‘I“.:‘”""h“m na fl;c“:’“{:“‘“‘"{“w "¢ | Inaccopting the gavel, the chairman re- L ‘}“n{;l'-):‘: «‘xl\‘r“ 311,‘“!‘::wm:_(”‘n‘?l pfl{-‘«l_:nm The Infent's Swaddling Olothes tho | excopt the echoes of Church Howe's | CXCcodingly brilliant Fleldoscopic effee Cricao, June 10.—Precisely at 12:31, tho | dem ; our Henry of Navarre, issocking s Al B gl and e | shirt? Lot it wave as long o blood Whouy § weariag, . Mepromisee reveoge be OPENING SOENES. % ‘haiphan 3 o o of the | in foreign travel long needed relaxation and | marked that he would proceed to pound the | ho found on it. The goverament that could Stars and Stripes Of Freedom. [cume ho was 8o unanimously | o i "' b : ':(”"""5 % LBt 0:»“.:.'":1:‘«‘::“"'mr:mdm reat from the wearlsome burdens of public | life out of tho democratic party. give liborty in its constitution ought to have —— thrown overboard. Thera is general | HOW the Hall Lookei Befure the . ifo and service. With the sublime magnani- | The chairman announced that in the ab- | power to pgotect that liberty in its adminiss S8 eatidachion fn ik whilonsl cum-:nuus b Gavel Called Order. sharply upon the mahogany desk and | mityof his incomparable greatness he has > | Bration. denied us the infinite pleasure of supporting | Sence of any objection the temporary org At the conclusion of Douglass’ spooch loud 8 him in this convention. Desiring above all | [zation was accepted by the convention. calls were mado for Ingersoll, Bradloy and: Gl things party harmony and success | Judge Moody of Dakota made a motion | Foraker. NEBRASKA THE BABE'S SPONSOR. | Howe's retirement. On10AGo, June 19.—When Chairman Jones, | the rpublican = convention of 1888 o was formally opened. The hum of Thurston's olection by a scratch and De. | Of the national republican committee, | P CUN SRNGL DLl e vast —_— 'a oandiiay contl o 1 | ascended the platform of the great Auditor- . \ St | ho has stepped from the cer- | that Dakota be allowed to cast ten votes in John M. Thurston Delt A T [T Rat D st TusdaToHsH ot g |1 HALL /Wb BN t6 il e ooRventionvth | RELCCCR ELER BE LR BIEC IR B | iR aades, Bt Tis own laudible ambition | the convention instend of 11vo as now shown VIRGI 'ohn M. urston Delivers comment. e Chicago Times this morning piace to an impressive silence as the chair- | that some other man may climb to power. | on the rolls, and made a long speech citing order, he looked upon a scene unparallelled inthe history of public gatherings 1h this country. Larger assemblages have been hield in more spacious halls, but at none have the ocular properties been 8o effective or the brilliancy of illumination and picturesque colorings been 8o splendid, Every face can publishes a column dispatch from Washing- ton regarding the Lincoln oil room lobby, with a synopsis of the testimony before BRINGS FREMONT TO THE FEAST. | the ion Pacific railroad commissiones It bitterly denounces what it calls Ne ka's gall and holds up Thurston and man introduced Rev. Frank W. Gonsaulus,of the Plymouth Congregational chuich of Chi- cago, who opened the vroceedings with prayer, The call for the convention was then read. Allusions in the call to the position of the As his true friends we cannot, we dare not, | the privileges granted other territorie r. Wise Tells His Side of the Old commit the political erime of disobedicnce to | former conventions. Dowiinion Nror 3 his expressed will. We cannotplace himat | A Delegate From Pennsylvania et Sl AT b the head of the ticket, but we will make him | Chairman, I move that the rules of the las Cuicaco, June 19,—The secretary then read commander-in-chief of the head of the forces | republican convention be adopted until this [ the names of the committeemen as reported in the field, where he will be invincible. | orgunization is completed. by the various states, When Virginia was And though James G. Blaine may not be our | “he Chairman—If the gentleman will wait | reached the two contesting delegates reported 4 quent Christening Specch. Depew as abrace of sweet-scented names o the tarift question. the determing. | President,’ yet he remains our uncrowned | J will put bis motion. 1am directed by the 1Hia ChBIvER ahhbhead hat S o b Young Glant Stato of the West the | [t 64 e B o or voto. be seen without effort and an audience of [ HATRY BV FHC m‘h.:"“ca“x"-m'zaén‘nm‘ 0 | king, wiclding the baton of acknowledged | national committee to_announce that it has ‘-::;::llnlttllu"x\"lr“-iuilx‘u et Whds S r‘"‘:l'{ 3 Hero of Her Sisters. ¢ B ) ¢ less than ten thousand appears to be almost ey - 4 : leadership, supreme in the allegiance of his | recommended that the Dakota delegation be | S ¥ ques o el ok plsl o) a countioss multitude. The magnificent | honest count, and the othor saiient polnts | devoted ~ followe honored and | aliowed ten votes during the preluninary de. | i was finished, so that the convention could 8 — was a magnificent demonstration. 1t was one o : were warmly applauded by the convention, respec ¢ ot SOnvantic y o 49 oF-WE16W Ci olt bty 5 sweep of the great gallery alone, which seats | VSRS ) respocted by all honest and | liberations of this convention ~ and | act upon all at once Upon the conclusion of the reading of the call Chairman Jones stepped to the front of the platform and spoke as follows: The republican party may well be con- loyal men as the greatest — living [ that Washington territory, by the grace After the list of committees wus read Aimerican and_the worthy object of our un- | of tho democratic party, bo given six. | pavis of inofs offered & resolut ey dying love. But the republican party is not [ *Pho Chaiman—It is moved and seconded | DAVis of Hlino’s offered & tesofution whie 1eft without great men to place upon its | that the rules of the last republican conven- | #e desived read and adovted. lean handed, able, popular son ; PRELIMINARY WORK STARTED. § ht well bo Ph s HFOOR nearly three thousand persons, is a p! 2 of Towa might well be proud. The procession | (il jmpresses even those familiar with St : formed at the Grand Pacific at 7 o'clock and | great andiences, and the whole scene bathed paraded through the principal streets. The | in the food of electric light shed by 2,500 - . ticket. We huve that honest, able and ex- | ti ot £5 AT s 'he Chalr—The rosolution oftered by the 3 q The First Day's Procecdings Marred | ! 3 R g ] gratulated through its reprosentatives here | ticket. We have honest, able x- | tion be adopted for our use until further h oluti y Only B 4 Tilt Betw: :‘n the line was a long and a handsome one, with | candescent lamps o Uil even the most | K{onbled upon the auspicious prospect that | pericnced financier, statcsman and senator | action by the convention. So many as favor | gentlemap from Lilinois will be read ufter wo t n !)I i ID" i “l ks 3 gay banners and transparcnéios with trench. | PRESIEE Ati AG0 b YR A lli(-v }n‘[oron.. Wiso .l\lnu l'mlrlz\u(‘lmxs action l’:::u(:)h(l;h::x“llln\.\":: "'ix:'\::fil-:“llll'fi-\l‘.\ih:}? ;";“}i the n;u!:(m‘: y -|‘x"g';* cmlllrm'{ “no.”” The | finish this matter of the list. 4 Ol4 Dominion Faction ant inscriptions. It was everywhere received { i’ 3 A by this convention will surely lead to victory | 11 1 3 a = ayes have it and it is so ordered. \ErA B M6 convontion s AR i conies and a great gallery of seats which | 4 o i vhich w o | Wisconsin present to us gallant sowdiers, 5 o] e {ausas pri icntlemen of the convention hore now: { Leaders — The with loud cheers YKo Mer ol teF Bt At /R1E16 B LA0/dbELS in the campaign upon which we are about to | Wiscongin grest [ Colonel Hallowell of Kausas presented a enter, There can be no doubt as to which side the great majority of votes will fall, if New Jersey, Kuansas, Con® | resolution of sympathy with General Sheri- | remains the question as to what delegates ut and other states offer worthy and | dan. [ desireto offera resolution of sym- | from the state of Virginia shall be pernitted rite sons. - From this splendid galaxy | pathy as follow: to name the members of these several com- of political stars we cannot choose amiss, The dologates to the republican national | mittees from that state. The chuir will say The republican party points with pride | convention, representing the comrades of the i { to. the great achlovements of its past, and | Gistinguishod soldier and_ general of tho | the national committee hus placed upon the offers ns ancarnest of its future faithfuiness, | army, Philip H. Sheridan, and representing | roll of delegates, as entitled to seats, thedele- an unbroken record of services performed | also the living principles for which he so | gates-atlarge headed by Witliam Malones for freedom, union and national prosperity. | gallantly fought and tiumphed during the It is pre-eminently the party of protectio Specches, Congressman H : | The stage, which is but slightly raised above “We have lost nothing rained a number | the fioor of the hall, commands a view not | S e ok N Y oL LB 8 e oo | o)y et thew pfoat au ienbeiinfront but oL loaok ALty LOAFCAREYH IR AR SR of votes which will show when the time theygre nco in but of f ¢ rind achiovements of the republican party comes, _Allison has awakened no antagonism | Sy r8S aeny I e vetehog | be approciated and: tho utter failure_of and his friends are counted in delegations | from side to side of the hall and accommo- | th democratic purty be understood, * o from every part of the union. We have | dates, in addition to the president's platform, | o R4S SrE CEE p"‘,‘,l,éw‘o',"“‘“m, Sthier every reasonable confidence of winning on | Which is in the ceuter, the several hundred : ] Lot il LI Gy Fetrogression, | One lifts up, the other casts the availubility of our candidate and the cool | HCspaper represontatives. Xhere are st | qown. Thanks to Cleveland and his south- First Day of the Convention. & Cuicaco, June 19.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—The opening session of the great convention has closed. It was filled with in- There are also four district delegates from y Sl £ 1 great era of the war, send him thewr sincere | that state whose seats are uncontested. The terest and rich in happy auguries for repub- | 4o 0o an oxcellent convention.” L e e oonyeat0t | een allies; thedomocratiof phrty tins thrownl | It Wasorr 0 8K 1EepEestibic desire to pro- | congratulations on_ the prospectof his re- | national committee placed the other set of ‘ lican success. The speceh of John M. Thurs- Ll oy % is called to order probably 000 people are | o the disuise in which it has “heretofore tact the slave from the lush of his wmuster | covery, and hope that his life may be pre- | delcjatos-at-large upon the list as conteste ton, assuming the office of temporary I L NALL I L AU GO fought 1ts battles in the northern states and | 8nd to save our civilization from the blight- | served for many years. ants ond they place all of the othor distriet et bR The decorations appear a trifle bewildering Chaltrman, is everywhero! culogized to-night | , ThS, convention was late in assembling | .56 SCiChoalie (TR P Gnd avory posty a5 ono which hias sct the keynote of tho tune | A% fve anes RO RO VR DU | pillar and panel being covered with fings 5 sossions of the convention, It was | OPCRing, many scats rutes and bunting. Streamers in varied art AL e s b 3 | and the galleries were scarcely half filled. | designs and colors,and portraits and paintings has boldly declared for British free trade and agninst American protection. This avowal has caused much adulation in certain sections of this country and in all of England, ing curse of that crime against humanity, It | “phe chair put thie questionto the convention | delegates upon the list with the recommendas performed its sacred mission of protecting | by a rising vote. ‘The deleates rose to a | tion that neither shall be allowed to vote the republic from secession and disunion, | man and with tremendous cheers endorsed | yntil the contest is settled by the conventions and in later times it succeeded in protecting | the resolution of sympathy to the heroic | Unless the convention shall otherwise deters | At five minutes past the hour of R ThiCE s e : o 5 . i the credit and currency of the nation from | soldior. ! onvony AR i admirable in conception, eloquent in expres- | Y6 LELE 0T S0k eotent, police | of bistoric scenes mect the eye everywhere, | Which has from the hogloning et oRtis o) | O A tiahys. 168 piACtormy Bpia || oAt siis requnst of o umboniof ol unton | o o] YD OO L ke : sion, forcible in delivery, and replete with Rod st whitolRna ) o i | the industrial progress of the United States; ) ) t Q id union | puposes of participation 1 this temporary 3 el s Pt e o and bewilderod ushers made poor work with | Ked white and blue s conspiciious, of | b "i¢" “hay - faller’ heavily upon | tomized, stands for the protection of pobular | soldiers and veteran delegates Lewis of Ken- | organization the “four _delogutes.at-lar # tact. The volume of choers which accom- | v\ oo oqy \which persisted and growled at | SOUrse: everywhero, but a great sheet of | ¢ng ears of the patriotio portion | BOvernment on the jmerican continent, | tucky offered for consideration o politlon | headed by William Matone, together with panied the speaker's periods marked the : e torra cotta bunting hangs as w roof between | the gars oL o pattotic L BOTUON | tands for the protection of all governmental | asicing that the convention assign a certain | tha four delogutes wioke seats are effect whic! luced. In its | the entrance of the unfinished building, and | the sunlight which pours through it from the o i t | and international rights from restriction or ber of tickets f¢ h { the bold de- X V] powerful eftect which it produced. In its | GTULEE 00 E bl e in their deadly | grent opou spuce just above thegreat gallery, | /¢ st net expect that thore s an end of | {0, o IEHOEG (restriction or | number of tickets for the uso of the bold de- | uncontested, are” the delegutes who alons treatment of the candidacy which the unwise e ekl by T o o o rv3 | dlaioneat TpretensoaiDscelt, fallacies fand | {vasion; standstovive profoouin of il L s | fenders ot theruition: have the right to nane these committees and e e Bioine s srimptiog to fores | Work and the resulting confusion was not, | and eclisves tho cthorivie, monotany of 80 | aophisuey will sgaiu beresortéd toand prac- | lborty nd provertyof the individuals atands | | Hendersen of lows offered an_ amendment | 1o vote. ; surprising. The Nebraska delegation o ticed, Thercfore we should have a platform based upon true republican principles, free from equivocation or ambiguity, and should for the protection of il immunitics and priv- | to the petition, adding the words “equally | ‘N Wise of Virginia, was recognized b ileges of American citizenship; stands for the | amonw the states and_territories, and usk- | the chair and took the platform umid lou protection of the ballot-box from the crimes | ing that the rules be suspended and the peti- | applause. Hesaid: 1am here claiming to 5 of intimidation, robbery and substitution; | tion of these veterans be granted. be the chairman of the Virginia delegation, stands for the protection of American com- |~ The Chairman—It is asked that unanimous | \o merce, American manufacture and Amer- | consent of the convention be given to the | ti icau agriculture from destructive forcign | yoference of the petition, together with | \ir competition: stands for the protection of | the amendment thereto, to the national com- home invention, home skill and home | mittee, with the requ upon the convention against his known wishes, he done as much to dispel the danger ot an carly Blaine stampede as the strcnuous ecfforts this morning of Senators Jones and Hale and Messrs. Phelps and Boutelle. Three New Jersey delegates who had an- y nounced their inteution of breaking for Blame at the first chance tell me to-night that Thurston’s presentation has decided them that they would be doing their beloved leader " : even the sunlight shines but dimly in the pied seats in lh-')fl'"m'uf the middle aigle | great hall, electric lights being depended upon while John M. Thurston, armed with a large | because of the impossibility of protecting the A DI i an, stalked vestlessly in the speaker's | audience in the presentunfinished state of tho | BOMiuate candidates who are WL, el stund, behind its wall of flowers and silken ?i\;,'.l.il’"3}.‘.’,‘."‘.rl.”-',"'.."v‘c".y.':»".‘nh:frl':fltul‘:-lr:L‘n?- \sume | this government saw that it was absolutely standurds. He faces o magnificent audito- | 5 sars suspended from the. roof and | essential for self preservation thut the rium whose farthest portion is scarcely more | walls of the hall is one of the most effective orlu;m!ul’ thla‘ccn states Ishoul‘d “bfl'omg Qistant from the desk than the end of thé | and beautiful features of the scene which [ et 1o ARG ',‘l‘]‘{ef’rf’“n“c& R Omaha exposition building was from the stage gm‘lfili_ Chalkman . '"l",'-‘S- (llllc is himsc llf well as for economy and effective before it was converted into an attempt at a ;‘,fu‘":l;.":“,',lr’flfil“‘,?l;‘f",‘"i‘l“ e "’l’m-m‘;:,?“,,f- WA government. One of the first acts of the theater and an apology for a hall. The deco- | suspended gavel to hush the great stir and | federal government was to provide for reve. rations aro profuse and in excellent taste. | bustle to sccure attention to the clergyman x:\:e.:ml“lo'x_-lt’llx(»‘agf‘?'!‘?:txunlafir f}\?ficlc:'-‘“vmt:m The flag is everywhere substituted for the | who is asking the divine biessing on the de- | jfiCtes's o ¥ rly § Toorati o idents, from Washington to Jackson inclw bandana, while portraits of the founders | liberations of the convention, 1ve, advoonted @ tarift for rovenue and for are permitted by this call to hava four delegates from the state of nin, and of that twenty-four, twenty b oy rRYeRES are contested :||l||l (i»\lr|||||'nuluslml.r o ¥ X st that the prayes Mhe contested delegates are the four delos 1abor against the froo trade heresios which | granted. Hoaving 1o objection tho. Chair | guieentree and tho PRASARELL e would pauperize and degrade them all; stands | understands that unaniinous consent is | second, third, fifth, sixth, seventh, cighth, R for the protection of the people {rom unjust | given and the resolution with the amend- | ninth and tenth districts. 1y the decision o and oppressive exaction and_combination of | inent is 8o referred. R L R R P O aggregated capital and corporate powers Davis of Iilinois—I move the adoption of | jake no issue, the delogates-ut-large from stands also for the protection of both | the following resolution: Virginia have been held to have a title to a capital and corporations from confisca- | - Resolved, That the rollof states and ter- | place upon the roll with the representatives tion and mob violence, and above all, | ritories be called and the chairman of each | from the first and fourth districts, A siAN by such a mov UL POLITICAL WR( . Let credit be given where NG 0 Some of the details of the i i tands for th protection of the sanctit i o Bint Sig i S f = of the republican party look down benignly sy #3 protection. All of the great and patriotic | stands for the protectio B Y | delegation announce the namesofthe persons | The result is that four of the ftis due. Thurston was in every way equal f U tlm;uln'rixmln'nv\)\'\l EULY | Auditortum d\cwrmlmus L) Gl O] 2 hen of those dass coino'ded in this | and happiness of the American home. | slected to serve on the following commit- | delogates on the roll have contests p 1o the occasion. He covered himself with i 3 mention. SECAtL TS he S apax celn ront "“No man of note. who was a lover of | 1t welcomes to our shore the down trod- | tees: Permanent organization, rules, order | and four have not. Thus eight, but ones lory and. desorved alll the ‘enthustasm “he | ,, Av12:2 General Johin O, Fremont enterod! | of the chjrman's desk 1s'a gilded Ametican conntry, down to Jackson's first term en- | den and oppressed of every land, but it in- | of business, credentials and resolutions. third of Virginia’s representation,now led by R D e the hall and was_escorted to tho platform. | eagloand bencath it @ portralt of Wushing | tortained ‘or sexpressed doubt s to the con- | Sists that the incstimable blessing of Amerl: || The Cliairman ls thero any oblection to Willlam Mahone, who 1% wrestiing with the & O ontave o interest s tho | Few recognized him, but thero wero cheers | 00 LAt the right of tho chairman's desk 1 | iitutionality of the policy of the protection | can. citizonship, purchased with the price- | the resolution! No objection was presonted, | rights of the rep: of ‘Virginia is the . The sccond feature of interest was the | | 50l e o Tovod around. Five min- | o e et of e b T e Ay, | of the industries of the United States against | 1688 blood of our heroes and martyrs, | The Chairman—I would suggest that under | jssue here, who each have associated thems " audience. Fears that the gallevies would | bR Tl ade his way to th Logan, in )um;fm.x’ v’ in the uun‘—_ foreign competition. . The ta-iff question w: g | Shall ~ be extended ~ to those only | the rules there is but one committee on rules | gelyes together with their comrades and i Yo mckied in/tho interest Of any aingle! cans |ures iator Fred Douglas' madohis way to theljionn -flag.. & Hanging, f22rom /2 fonel Lot ot cousideredtgs joAB=embrasingFuolelyior [ Swhor are, foin full sympathy and | andregulations. placea William Mahone upon the committeo i @iat were promptly dispellad. < The crawa | PiAt(orm aad got a round of applause. the boxes at the right s a laree painting of | Gy manufacturers: “mterests, buv ono | tecord with tho fundamental principles of | “r. Davis—Then modify the resolution. | on "credentiala to pass upon his own cuses = AR B R E i N RAUhURIBEtIoNeTY CHAIRMAN JONES CALLS 10 ORDER. St the e She batttic of Attauta, Of | which broadly embraced the social condition | OUr government, and who will loyaily sup- | The Chairman—If there is no objection, | Gentlemen, that matter lius been going on in 3 W48 0FACHyIUL MINAEV L Y ChYRaIBase: AY12:30 the convention was called to order | th¢ face of thie north and south walls of the | 5 ¢he jaboring classes, the matérial inter- | portihesicred provisions of the constitution | and it is following the predecent of former | Viprinia for some yeurs, and the decision is 1 - cheered loudly for Blaine, but it cheered £ < Auditorium, framed in a festoon of large of the United States. 1t holds that_congress | conventions, the re * years, est of all home producers in the home market and of the country’s real independence. The British who now shout for free trade protected themselves ngainst all competition until they were masters of the commerciul 5 ] ¢ olution will be con- | gl has the power to save American civilization | sidered as adopted. Th andmorality from leprosy, from Asiatic pa- | the roll and each state as called will announce |y i s d each state as C Taliono to decide whether Williain Mahone ganism, degradation and contagion. 1t mam- | from the Hoor the names of the members of | js a delegate or not. Now, T assure you that tains the nation should extend the benefits of | each one of these committees. v 1 by Chairman Jones. The opening prayer | American flags and surmounted by a circle was so filled with political allusions that it | of clectric stars, are the portraits of Lincoln was greeted with loud applause atits con- | and Grant, the designs being mammoth in R proportion and forming the two most strik- ys in favor of the plamtift. William ceretary will call | Mahone's name is sent here by William clared: “We dare not—we can not—commit the polit ; loudest when the speaker impressively de- al crime of disobedience to his ex- I o to g th X i e I learned in the battles of Virginia that & pressed will.”? It greeted John C. Fremount i e AR e, ing details of the decorations. Flushing its | (C0 until they realized that the United | free government to all true Joyers of liberty, Mr. Fesseaden of Connecticut moved that ree b P . re o ded as warmly as it did Frederick Douglass, and ““'“-zh"tfi?“!:l; cl“"‘;’yl‘c{"‘”‘l”,l’f,’"'"‘l]"f‘ nacilicorodiuilidtoviit intoRtEoRtnco0f :L:xrl‘:'ln:"\l\ttlh“il‘s T e taomnd | but it demands that the law of the land shall | the roil call bo dispensed with and that the O o donsest the colored auditors as enthusiastically prinotusied withiloud: chears, Mhe ‘de.y d)i6 pudianto Anlidologstos e sunponfod by the moderate use of the same means, was | be a shield to those only who obey it, und | charman of each state delegation forward to | | 1d for protection to American labor and a | American shicld, formed of different colored | p¥ LR HOCerEit Lol B o8 S e oy free ballot and a fair count, called out wild | €lectric lamps. This shield, its horizon of anipe A e horis when Great Britain perccived something of enthusiasm, Chairman Jones followed in an | Stars;its stripes of union, ie all picturil obt | the future of hor American rival that she at- address re ¢ ad from manuseript which could | flashitis Jets through red, white and biuo | tembled to rogain ‘that control over (s scarcely be heard twenty fect away. Atthe [ globes. At the points of 'exit and entrance | jottY - b o5 N SR eed conclusion of Chairman Jones' speech John | to the hall, which dip like great wells into the 4 e ., After relating the history of the alleged al- Phurs SR R auditorium, are the nation’s standards i : Istoryiol, ; ) M. Thurston was ntroduced amid loud | SRIROF 080! Gnd draped so ns o hide | liunce of the soutly with, English mauufa X fane y arned in the long struggles which we have that for anarchists, comiunists and crimi- | the chuir a list containing the names of such | waged there that no O L rol R ufls, Amorionnusticobns Anothiog tojofionifcommittoos Bt wasiso ordsred. mitted to be the judge and suitor both, and ut the sword o judg \ ructe cracy ha v dime 4 yet the proposition, gravely presented to i “‘""‘“"""“““ly“?:,‘:,‘;"““‘ has oy been FREMONT'S GREETING. {1 convontion by thso. eight men, four of in power near years. Its admin- S usicorventioniby those foightimenv{onsy istration has been most satisfactory to | Charley Greene Cut Short in Introduc- 1‘.\-\1' L oke) ‘I:’;“"ll" '.'..‘m'"«l ,”',Eh'\'l \‘.‘.-‘Ll‘n’v\.n";g those who ~hold ofice under it. It ing the Veteran Republican, upon the odmmittee and have a vote upon s loyalty has reccived the approval of R Ty ST LT A [ T dhayo divoul every enemy of the government. "The conrage Cinicaco, e 19.—The chairman then | rights and mine. Now, Mr. Chairman, T say as it did the white. But it did not shrick at mere platitudes or yell at empty nothings Composed of partisans of all the candidates it left the impression that like the party it represented it would be the ardent support- ers of apy nowince which the couvention might sele ST o : o) > the administration of Van Bu- A it is not fair. THERE WAS A CHEFRFUL PROPRECY cheering. Before he could begin his re- | the rough boards which form the staircases | PeR HRdps TR st Rt BBt AER I of its forein policy has amused “the great | said: : § | itis not fuir. et A E o Ao el | (ORES UG RIS naa 3 Rl oea Hon e cor | (DL g0 myeR DALY hialkoR¥ention o avICHR L onoatoon irliod : powers and pleased every coward. Its civil [ Gentlemen of the Convention: There is MAHO protest against his selection and | there ure sufficient to empty the place in ¢ reformed as | present in this room, as a gu t of the Ne- service has been so thorougily vaded the pla d the dem- form and galicries, the ab- The republican party vanquishe suggested tho name of Warner of Missouri, | Of accident in three minutes. ‘The 13 D D o homestoad Taw, do. | to_ detight Mr. Wiggins. Its justice to _dis- | braska delegution, thut eminent citizen, the | pye G, TSI Bions 1alaRD seuco of bravado in the speeehes and tho im- | \GEARPE VG TR O RN (SRR | elub has planted its magnificent banne geratic purty, pusscd the homosioud law, 2¢. | abled soldiers hus won golden opinions from first mominec of e republican party fof the ThoGong |:|||u;lv:m pae “yy o6 Have partially distributed applause. ALl signs he- | G C ST by tho protest of Kansas, | oot foats Jettorant s stroyed slavery, elevated tho tmud sille? | 30k “Who rave. them their wounds. Its | ofice of president, and I present to you the proudly loats lettersof gold upon'a field of THURSTON BIGAN MIS SPEECH blue, which appear to be uppermost in the fo because | request of that delegation that its chairman | Cinicaco, June 19.—There wero cries from sulting pros- | be given an opportunity to present General | all over the hall for Malone, and Mr, Mahone token that the republican convention of 1588 is to be a deliberative body and that its financial movements have been and started it on the lines contemplated by o y of its inability to destroy the r our fathers. To-day we occupy @ much . in a voice heard in every scction of the hall, | minds of the delegates, The banuer is in ST oo B IHE Tt ' | Jerity of republican legislation, and its un- | Fremont to the convention. Is there any ob- | gdvanced through the throng towards the cholco will bo mado only after a careful sur- | 1 10 06 SRR SO SOt B o iy | Seribed “Home' Market Club of Bostons | 0T, Bt (i oY oUligr poople. on the Drallelled uraddio of the tarif question has | jection? [Cries of *no, no!"] If not, the A T e BIonE i) vey of the field and a close serutiny of the ob. ek elidsedle Americam wages for American workingmen; | 150 g0N6 DETOPILLSI0ANTAISS bacn o source of wonderment to “gods and | chairman of the delegation from Nebraska | St Send 0 ] s ! . lear cnunciation. As he procceded-he c lieves that it is not necessary or right that urce i o e St s S he jections to be met and the availabilities to be [ 05" PRUNCANON. 5 procseded:ho ¢ American markets for American peoplei | (eVes LI TH 8 B O mon level with | men.” It is strong in the imbecility of in- | will come forward to the platform and pe ever, endeavoring to attract the attention of considered. ried the audience with him and nearly every | protection for American homes.” This [ W¢ 810K A veq e (8 G €CmMEAR B Ve | nocuous desuetude, and deserves to live | form that pleasant duty. = [Applausc.] the chair. A great deal of confusion cnsued o avent ill reasse o | sentence of his allusion to the leaders [ banmer is marked by the delegates as | 0% hoyefits of all our national ad- | @8 a reminiscence of promises forgotten and entlemen of the Convention: Lintroduce | and the chair was obliged to vap for order, ’ The convention will reassemble at 12 | /UL D TR demonstra. | they come into the hall and as they gather ; e Lo rose in | to you Chuirman Greene, of the Ncbraska lullud»:ivs l\m;nm-vm.- T fargithossiln | o voR Ol after which the chair made the following ags iis land who seem to believe that the mis- rzation, R U TS TR : 5 sion of the republican party is at an end; M. Greene of Nebraska—Mr chairman | houncement: The chair desires to state that that the emancipation proclamation, Appo- [ and gentlemen of the convention: More | in muking its decision it expressly reserved atox and. the constitutional amendments | than thicty years ago the pioneers of | to this convention the right to pass upon this aro at once the monuments of its u:;u‘t‘ :“m r:“"‘x'.,".lflfi . '.'TT{'".'\:.';“':"lul':éti“lillliixi % | case for itself, and the chair will entertain the gravestones of its demise. ul \e | declare 1 olitical eree amed b ST T t B e 1l novesho!| their . prosidential ‘candidatos, ' Thus tho | 80Y motion made by.aus gentlemin Llookilg Nt watil overy Amerioan citizon entors into | freedom of home became the first battle cry [ toward a solution of the question, I now his unquestioned iuheritance of liberty, cqual | in_that tremendous struggle in which the | recognize the gentieman from Mussachuseus, marshalled o vantages and the full enjoyment of our glorious heritage. The logical consequences of the theory of the democratic party would have left this country with but a tringe of population on the water ways. Many of the leading bourbon democrats of to-duy look o'clock to-morrow, and before the day closes it is believed will be ready for the serious work of beginniag the solection of & candi- N date, barring the ever-present possibility of a deadlock, which is not likely to occur if the Blaine shouters can be suppressed by the nest work of Mr. Blaine's friends. As things went to-day the convention should be in the galleries and balconies, it is cheered tions. “Thie peroration of Thurston's tribute | 1t £HIEHSS to Blame was a whirlwind of chicers, shouts | " As General Fremont entered the hall he and waving handkerchicfs, After the read- | was grected with a round of applause and ing of the names of the honorary ofticers the | ¢heers, the first genuine demonstration of band struck up a medley of patriotic airs, the SR Koy ,’:L,"’I‘;,.,,';f,‘fl“"'li’ aseat on | upon the magniticent developments and the in many of which the audience Joined. Kan- | ooy e e A e rat Dous. | Erand improvements of the nation, which sus again entered @ protest against tho sc- | lass as he came toaseat beside him and | 8re simply our labor, genius and munage lection of ‘Uhurston and ashed a vote of the | shook him by the hand, ment erystallized, a8 8 Tank, unnatural and S TR Ry 7 ] 3 T holosomo. growth, and believe. that we | rights and justice; until representation in | powers of darincss wi inst | Senator Ho: able to conclude its work before the end of | (oo o Sy shuie deerded that the Carson Lake, of the national committee, | 40% '“‘“‘:"." ST ARG oLey L that we | ress i bused upon votes frecly cast and | the hosts of freemen for the mastery of this Senator Hoar addrossed the conyentiom the weelk. Thera is, of course, the usual talk came upon the platform just before the con. | CUELLLO go back tothe days of ignorance | iy o epublic. Out of the chaos and conflict of A0 WORK, ) h SRONARRSH question had been settled, 1f there was any Wmm"‘ A N‘.”M Aben 00 | and sloth as quickly as possible, fairly counted; until adequate provision has { republie. ¢ lute the desire of. of dying with candidates, but most of the delegates will prefer to live with the nomi- { nee. The following of no candidate shows tho obstinate fixity which characterized the i 3 w 5 ,and_brought, 3 criticism to be offercd upon Thurstow’s | ywith him two handsome oak gavels, one of — speech it was its length, Otherwise it was | them ‘Im'rcly polished and intended for hard THURSTON'S SPEECH. brilliant, tasteful and inspiriting,but it would | pounding. ° The other, a more pretentions | Ny ooyt Representative Delivers an have been still more effective if it had been | 4Mair, intended asa gift to the temporary : boen made for the heiplessness and old age of | that supreme controversy a new civilization | @ fotlows: 1 fully appr disabled veterans and the widows aud or- | has arisen from the ashes of the past, filling | this convention to listen to the gentleman phins of their dead comrades; until those | all the laud with light and hope.' Hun- | from Virginia, in a matter in which he ls so Policics of government which insure national | dreds of thousanas of thoso who | much concerned, and [ will interpose but two nd individual prosperity are firmly estab- | mustered at the first roll aro aslecp | sentences before that desive can be fulfilled. 45067 in 1580, or the Blaine logion in 1584, | i chairman,is richly chased in gold and hus eni- ARIRadaroas, , fiehed and until patriotsm and loyalty are | in unremembered graves. In war and in | They are these. First, it is absolutely neo- On the issues upon which the ropublicaus | <*FH4NCS : krayed upon ita several gold bands the names |~ Cnicaco. June 19€-Chairman Jones intro- | tha“oniy qualifications, except, fitn ess for | pence, wherever duty cailed them, they bore | essary in the nature of the caso that the v 4 will stand for battle the convention believes OENBRAL PEEMONT INTRODUCED, of Washington, Lafayctte, Grant, Lincoln, | duced J.M. Thurston of Nebraska as tempor- | official position in the service of the republic, | the bunner of the frce and asked no other [ tional committee should maie up the roll of T L IR I it A resolution was offered permitting the (l'tinl\:l. l“:\xld I I ¢ delexates seats.which | ATY chisirman of the conyention. There are those in the land who insist that !lr!'l-ml of praise nTl'vpl(.ul cmm;- ipated 1 u‘m. :/hn:l-"l- Mm‘lsh\_» IA"‘n“r‘v‘x‘\vx:!”l‘t"“-l ‘\‘)lllllugll"\‘\:,' o:'uxc;: 1 A9) 8 . chairmau of the Nebraska delozation to pre- ¢ arrangement of delegates’ seats, which ey . Ansas objecto the republican party . keeps alive | There were leaders, too, great men, gifted [ izatio o ¢ 3 SENTWINED WITH VICTORY,” s O T e Pre- | yine boen mado in alphabotical order, begin. | Delegate Osborndot Kansas objected to the | 10 e o P ional " fecling, | to be so, who from the humble walks of life | shall beat sea without chart or compa and that its only Uty is to seloct the tickey | 8€NY General John . Fremont. Charley | ying ™ with Alabama on the extreme right | assumption on the purg of the national com- s aid refer \to—“Let the dead past | Dby wreat and glorious deeds achieved im- | Next, GeneralZMahone and Lis colleagucs, i ireene introduced Gene 4 A e al Fremont ina | gisle, throws the two great states of New | mittee of the vight to name a temporary o A AT A e . vty | mortal fume. The martyred Lincon, from | by universal parliamentary law, cannot be :“‘\': ‘.‘.'.'{‘f\‘.‘»’i\‘.‘fif.'l,??“f.f'i tnoeasiost, © | stiort speech. The audience wero ovideatly | York and Penusylvania together in front and | chuirman and asked it Thurston had becn Ry ith doadi - F09 e b it | the richucss of whose 1o we coin our' high | permitted 1o vote on their own case, ‘Phb liu"“ :1’- gations, tho :nw-xn .:i”". 1" ,,’"‘t umpatient of further oratory and were restiye | almost directly facing the portrait of Wash- | ,1.0104 by the convention. lenium of ' its hopes when in spiriv ana n | €st aspirations; Grant, whose na is the r: ‘nnlvuyl;:v;v)n: '_ul«nlmi; \‘.rlld-'glll>lll~=fln Kive g delega 3 “unonding blare of | ORI o lont's remarks, which could | In&ton on the pancl of tho chairman's plat- | W REESNEIRETe g0 e | truth Mason and Dixon's line will bo | most illustrious ever borne by living man; | the, £illest hesring 0 the honorable contes- bands, and the tramp of thousands through e B R n R R a1 i form. The Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, hairman Jones replied in an emphatic af- | JERCE ) U0 BE L SRR flternal ties | Logun, glorious in war, magnificent in peace— | tant from Virginia who has just addressed the headquarters of the candidates, two or | Nobbe heard atthe endsof the hall, The § Alabauia, Arlzona and Dakota delegations | firmative for which he was vigorously ap- | gy common interests unite us all; when the [ all sons of llinois—are pussed uway. us, and those who are with him. 1 suppose theco points appoar 15 rensomablo s they | €usation had been discounted in advauce | also have front seats. The Olio dele- | plauded, Whole people are found rejoicing together | The speaker was interrupted by crics of | the republicans of this country feel u peculs 4 Y | and the enthusiasm did not reach the ex- | gation 18 directly back of the New York | Byt Osb ca8 not to be subdued and in | that the inherited institution of human | “Fremont,” upon which Mr. Greeno said: iur honor foraman beiring the name of Linve at previous conventions, At least one 80 vhile Mi ' i inoi ut Osborng wagdiot o pes and in 3 Honry A. Wise, Thoy alsolave profougd tat - 4 © | hectod pitch. The loud cries which followed | 5eats, while Missouri, Towa and Iliinois are | ¢ " noor e Kansas delogation declined | Slavery wasdestroved by the justice of God; | He has been steadfast in the fuith and 1] Lebuy ARG JH v also have profount soldicr will bo on the ticket, The east and | ¢ g 135t elass wwould not ubate until the | OB Uie main aisle near the centerof the spa 2 4 glad together that the holy bomds | present here to you now, gentlemen of the | respect for tho lant gencral who first o d veserved for delegates. The space rescrved | 10 be responsible for the action of the national white baived negro orator stepped on the | for the District of Columbia delegation is | committee in the matter and regarded it as a platform and and addvessed the convention. | designated by a white banner marked in | great mistake [hisses]. He desired the Mr. Douglass was not at his best, but his lmh-}a Iull::lru Thmlni:l £abaplouays lr'{mrv Ao - cie ure from the general plan of noting dele "}‘":‘."i his race wus conscientiously ap- | yiong, the situation of all others beiug des A I puded. nated by o blue silk banner, lettered in gold. [ Willlam W ‘Phe nearest approach to a breeze occurred | A significant view is the open when the everlasting factional struggle of | of empty seats in the Virginia dele west will be represented, and no candidate objectionable to a class will e chosen. Mr. Depew's candidacy has reccived no acces sions outside of New York. He may be loaned votes as a compliment to his brains and popularity, but be has himself no scrious thoughts of success. Sherman's very of union could not be severed; hopeful to- | convention—John C. Fremont broke the force of the solid south, [Appluuse gether for @ magnificent national destiny “The old v 1, who in 1856 first carvied | and cries for Mahone.] loyal together to common country and its | the republican flag towards the white house General Mahone—Mr. Chairman and fel- Yoll of states to be called in order that the | unconquered fiag. But, when that glad | and heralded the triumph which came to | low republicans, I confess to vou that it is Kansns dolegatidn might cast its voto for | time “comes “binck and wnite —must | Abraliam Lincoln in 1810, stood up beside | W th 5o ordinery embarenssiianf. Wit i) Q08 march side by side in the broad sun- [ the chuirmun with a grand 1y button in | dinary regret, that the representatives of the E er of Missouri. shine of safety and lie down to peaceful | the lapel of his coat, uud us his fuce appearea | great republican party of this nation should pace. No attention was pmd to bis demand, how- | glumber in the untroubled shadows of un- | above the desk, the audience and convention | be troubled t consider a quastion of dissen= tion, A el . SR S f ev protected homes. The republican party | alike greeted him with enthusiastic cheers. tion in respect to the party in Virginia, but T strength is his weakness, and Alger's barrel | (4 v oo ind Wise factions of Virgima | Four — Mahone delegutes-at-lur have | Mr. Thurston, the temporary chairman, | jeans tothe new south with wide op When the cheering subsided Chairmen | want, in response to what hus been said to & is his bane. Harrison and Allison occupy | (vl oupht to the notice of the convention, | PSR _admitted to the hall “and are | was then condueted to the platform and | It offers loyal assistance in the develoy Thurston said prejudice it, if be possible, my attls the strong vantage ground of 8 devoted fol- | xniex a snort discussion tne debate was | BonS I their glory, with plenty of room, over | spoko us follows: of its agriculture, opeuing of its mines, | Gentlemen of the convention, Iintroduce | tude placed before this honorable convens lowing, and mony delogates are pledged to | 4 er a short discussion tne debate was | jn the extreme southwest. There was no in Gentlemen ot llm()nn\'ennu:‘ Ihave no | and building up of its manufactories, It | to you the old hero, patriot and stutesman tion and those for whom 1 speals, the regular E them us socond cholce. The other names willbe squelched by a motion that the contesting | dication in the hail of the great erush outside | words in which to fittin expiess wy heart- | proposes, to break down the barriers of | Geveral John C. Fremont. [Cheers, | organization of the republican purty of ~ Vires kil . “' D roother nawes Willbe | gojeeytion present their eredentials without | While the delegutes and those who held scats | felt appreciation of your confidence, 1 thank | unpleasant memories with the hope of new General Fremont was warmly greete ginia, a purty that hus wultiplied its active ‘1 presented out of compliment to their owners. | 1 fhint to the appropriate committee, The | Were being admitted and directed to their | you, gentlemen, not for myself alone but for | prosperity. — The great distinctive issue of [ He said he was unwilling to delay the busi politicul f s since 1 Lad the honor to enter 3 PRESUMING A FAILURE TO AGRER B ntion then e ot 1 erciocts | Seats, ‘The doors were not opencd until the | that “great and glorious west, which nover | the prescit campaien is the issue of taviff, | ness of the convention and would therefore { it from 80000 to 144,000, 1 represent 90 pep g any of the teading candidates, with Mr. aEatilea 4 2 o'clock | jnierior arrungements were completed, | diappoints the expectations of ‘the 1epubli- | To the support of the protective turif there | consume only a few moments of time, but he | cent @ nd more of the republicun masses of R O Lt s tha backiwound. Mo, | HORWOKTOW. W.E A |and crowd was kept waiting | can party. 1 comefrom i state whose vast | will rise up an overwhelning avmy of iutel- | would feel that he carricd an insensible clod | that commonwealth, Wo aro met here Blaine stil kopt © & A A o 2 X 1 - until large bouquets of cut | domain has been fargelv appropriated by the | ligent, thoughtful wud practical men, ard | and not a warin sympathetic heart in his by gentlemen who have done little to 2 Kiuleg of Ohio runs as good a chancé of being IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE fowers and @ floral shield wero | surviving veterankof the army of the republic, | cast. wost, north and south will join hands | breast if he were not grateful for the wel- | promote = that deyelopment in - Virginigy k. the durk borse as anyone, He has a fino ree. - being nailed up on the chairman’s desk, | under the bencficent provisions of the he together to forever exterminate in this r come he received. He was happy and proud | who ha done wmost to hold back | ord aud an attractive presence. He is an | Chicago Jus wfure the Great Con- ‘\y]ln:;nA\n-(u-TI xA-)“lv\l:-‘”:"I: Ilh‘l! xln;'nl;'xln‘n: st ”lum“ emption l:l\:~t‘nlm 'l.-.l b, . public the pernicious doctrine of free trade, {;i receive here in this great :...1 2 ul assemn !(h--l w n‘u s :n{ u;‘l:.nms‘,] n w;r lv'.lwr; o Y Y T T A vention Opénsd, Jumes A, Gartleld was nominated from this | publican congress, and true to hevoie recol- | The mighty past is with us here to-day. It ¥ the welcome given by his fricnds and | tent, and rarely putting their shoulde E 5 s " Salind desk in 1580, and James G. Blaine was nowi- | lections of the; past the homesteaders | i th thut same tof free - | compunions of many years, by his party | tothe wheel. They came Lere with contests, mau as any of his. congressional associates, CricAGo, June 19.—The city is in a detivium d from this kin 1584, The airof the | of the ¥ . b | fills us with that same spivitof freedom, pas pan ) urs, by L ) y d from this ¢ h © uir o ) e west Bl mwarch on under svotion which breathed into | friends, by the men and the sous of the men | and when I give this convention one illustras k with whom it had been bis conspicuous | tion it will satisfy them I doubt not of the of tlieir pretensions, | say, a8 the first opening campaign of 1556, [ before your committec on ¢ . before this convention, we shall be prepured K8, to demonstrate thut we represent the party = of thut stute at wrge here by over six bhumle minent | dred delegates 9ut of 700, A convention was called according to our purty laws, requirin 1 Douglas was then | Fepublican voters to asscuble at their res) tive precinets at the same day and the same triotism and d anis. In | tue common dust of humanity the sublix He is working loyally and royally for Senator | Of red, white and biue, 1t is estimated thut is delightfully cool, and although the | the bamner @f repub Sherman, and none of the suspicions which | over 1,000,000 yards of these goods have been numbor oL shectators as they come in | victery and defdt, in sunshinc and in | jnspiration of heroie deeds. Let us read its [ honor to buve been assoclated in insufticienc attach to Foraker cling to his garment, Stil, | vsed in decorstions. . ‘The town was astir | have faus wn thelr :«fids_ni.-\“vml' no | storm, ‘in prospeBty and adversity, this | lesson rightly wnd bold its precopts dear rom pi dicatior 0 e string of | carly and from the rising o 11 | practical use for them. The iifsbalibe dele- | mighty west retaips the ¢ of its con- | Let this convention find a Douglas for our from prescnt "llh‘ PHONS, 00 6F iho S\ ab | AR TIOR8 FASE of "_‘)‘_',“:f 4| gates to reach their s vere those fwm | victions, and holdgthat devotion to principie. | Thuce. He will take the soul of our great FRED DOUGLAS TAL £ racers now as the starting poiut, impatient RROMR ¥ g and delegations | Gpip led by C ssman McKinley and [though it brings defeat, is better than e leader into the g n casket of his love, and 4 - for the sound of the bell, will be first at the | Were ™ through the strcets from the | Ben Butterworth. MeKinley, who is much [ cess achieved uyraken yows and poli with it lead us on to certain and splendid | & Short Specch From the winning post, Itistobe & good contest,a | depots at which ihe 1 wrived to their t.u‘..l m( xl. dark horse, was recognized by | dishonor. i victory, Colored Leade, ir contest without jockeying, svervone | respective hotels day is brittisntly | 8 few of the spectators in the gallex The republicangparty of the United Stuies | iy Cnicago, June 19.— Fre fair contes out jockeying, aud everyoue ¥ y is bri PRELIMINARY WORK. | hopes that ong of the favoriles wili be the | clear and sweltevingly hot. Hotel lobbies, 9. Mioviman delegation Mm“m‘,l,,,':u, i ,'.‘,1{'.‘:.‘,;‘..‘;14."; e | ! uvention began | will dele smiuend jteddf to the loyalty aud iutel csatlarge, of which I bave . Ohio men, coming in u8 a bod) 2 - recoguiced as he came upon the rear of the | S0 CTILL L TGl delegates to city and B winner, streets and sidewalks are crowded with 8 | yheir block of seats on the front of thozecopd | 16 we are pw a0 to houestly and fairly vention Proceeds at Once to [ stage and was loudly ca ed for. He was | county conventions, aud-by them their del gg MBUKARKA RAD BRR INNINGE mass of people estimated at 150,000 in addi- | aisle, meet the suprem@ issues of the hour with a Transaction of Business. | presented amid applause. He said he hoped | gaies to the stute couvention. 1say, @ gons ‘this morning in the uational couvention, and | 1108 to the regu n. No former | = As the spectators generally were aamitted | clea ess @ declaration of | CuicaGo, June 19.—At the request of the | the couvention would muke such a record i | vention such as this, composed u{ncr'ly k s 1o ressou to feel ashunied of the interest | convention has brought out uearly such | ;nur\-’l‘:hl. \‘:h'..uln.mi“‘..u lons, there were nciples and 4@ nominate 8 ticket which | national committoe, the chairmun laid before | its proceedings as to put it entirely out of the | 8even hundred delexutes, send you feus \ 3 ew domoustrations as the ¢ ;. which shie excited. Thurston's speceh was | large numbers. Parades in the interests of | al list of nawmes of | power of the leaders of the democr the feature of the day and the presentation | the various candidat to the converition an alditi tic party her. Most of those in the side galles ligence of the coulitry, We cai grandly wip, | honor . 19, Y& one, - and who, @ been'about the | were lidics, who &re decply interested, but{ When our candidites are. chosen we will | the ofiicers of the temporary organization, and the leaders of the mugwump party to 3 s you, 1 subuwit w0 4 | i of Geueral Frewont, as the guest of the | strect suring the entire forcuoon. A unigue l not demonstrative, - Senator Hoar, of Massa- i\ ali join you wiw( cart and soul in a grand k Whes the reading of the List was concluded, | say there wus no differcuce betwéen the re 1 coLvention, aré the contestauts agalnst thesg -