Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1888, Page 1

EIGHTEENTH YEAR. NE 22, \ AU of the red ribbon. Itstopped after a while | 1y appeal to the people for their judg- | the farther consts of the Pacific occan. gain his public ends, His self-reliance is his | wealth, we find our manufacturios sus- | sponse, “He's all right," in an evidently V V NAME wd Noyes of Massachusetts and Patrick | ment. The protective system must be FISHERIES QUESTION t forte. Ho negotiated treatios with the | pended, our public works retarded, our pri- | convulsive chorus, at which the conventiom L AV | L oF Mebrasks - Tollo coico | maintained. Its abandonment always | We arraign the pgesent democratic ad- | Indians while governor by which their title | vate enterprises abandoned vnd thousands of | (cio46d in a burst of laughter. In presents wan of Nebrasika followed. Egan's voice | yoon goljowed by general disaster to all in- | ministeation for its Weak and unpatriotic | to 20,000,000 acres of land was extinguished | useful laborers thrown out of employment [ CXploded i Lisdia il was 80 weak as scarcely to be heard. Hig- | torests except those of the usurer and | treatment of the fishefies question, and its | and the iand was thus opened to settiement. | and reduced to want. The revenue of the | ing General Alger's name, Michigan, Mr, gins of Arizona, came next and was howled | sheriff pusillanimous surrend®f of all priviloges to | In a single ono of those troatics the Indians | government, which is chicfly derived from | Frazer said, came into the republican cone The Convention Devotes a Day tO | off the stage, while in the midst of an auto A x‘dl'nn;u\m‘()u‘ )le:V-‘ bill as destructive n‘ our (Vfl:wr) \~‘ Im- entitled in 1 wmn].ldnmlw\m. embrace a third of | duties on imports from abroad, has been | vention for the first time in its history to 3 omrthiosl ske ne | to general business, labor, the farming adian ports under the treaty o linois, He fought the battle of Tippecanoe | greatly reduced. Under the circumstances | gef avor. Michigs 4 b Nominating Speeches. biographical sketch S _name | oo ests of the country, we heartily the eciprocatoJBstitime logislation of | and defoated tho plans of tho statesiman aud | & loan thay b reqtilred before the oloss of | Sok. & ‘_"f % (‘“. . bl el _,'"““y; ! yrse the consistent and patriotic action of | 1830'and comity of nalons, and which Cana- | warri umsch and kept portions of the | your present session. But this, although | P! A LI O Hiscock epublican reprosentatives in congressin | aian fishing vessels wveive in the ports of | wost open for the admission of immigrants, | decply to be re would prove to be | Always would be true. Now, when the re. THE PLATFORM 1S FIRST READ. AROSE T0 NOMINATE DEPEW, opposing its > We_ condemn | the United States. W condemn the policy | He procured the laws that made the burden | only a slight misfortune when compared | publican party needed help; Michigan come His towering form and shaggy gray curls | the proposition of the democratic party to | of the present admin@tration and the demo taxes lighter, and now to-day among the | with the suffering and distress prevailing | here to provide the ways and moans of tarn- mide n pletiresquc figure as o stood. on the | P14co ool on the frea list and wo insist that | cratic majority in confiress towards our fish- | people, estimating highly the ‘character of | among the poople.” * ; i " oo P o) o duties thereon shall be adjusted and | eries as unfriendly #hd conspicucusly un- al Benjamin Harrison, their latch 'his picture of tho languishing industries [ i Y R a3 v A Campaign Document With a True | platform. He culogized Chauncey as a rail- | maintained so as to furnish full and adequate | patriotic and as tending to destroy a valuable | strings are hospitably out to you, and their | would seem to be dark en L but the con. | Michigan had no charges to bring against Republican Ring. road president who had no wreeks strewn | protection to that industry national industry and an indispensible re- | doors are waiting to fly open at your touch, | dition was aggravated by the fact t 00, | any of the men who were proposed for the Es along his pathway and who could carry the ‘The republican party would effect all | source of defénce against foreign enemy. to let in the jowful air that shail bear upon 1,000 of gold yielded by Californiahad by nomination, Ther were all true and tried i granger voto. 1t was @ bold biuff, but there | Beeded reduction of the national revenuo by | ~ The name American applies aliko to all | its wings the messago that Ben Harrison, | sentabroad 1o pay for the imported ropublicans, but the availibility of the man 0 Mol b . Stk e repealing the taxes on tobacco, which are an | citizens of the republictand imposes upon men | their soldier-statesman, has been nogunated aries of life that should have been produ be selected must be considered. The candis BLAINE'S NAME NOT PRESENTED, | Wi some laughter at Depew's — expense | yprorance and burden to agriculture, and the | alike the same obligation of obedience to the | for president of the United States at home, and the country was thus without a | date which Michigan would propose was & mingled with the applause when Hiscock | tax upon spirits used in the arts and for me- | luws, Atthe sametime citizenshipis anamust | At 13:48 a recess was taken until 8 o'clock | currency the protective legislation of | man why could receive the vote of the rich —_— ended and a Minnesota delegate promised Al purposes, and by such revision of | be the panoply and safeguard of him who | this afternoon. that ern was Inid the foundation of that | and of the poor, of the white and of the Hawloy's Castor tho First Shied | 52000 majority in that stato for the president | ! T laws as will tend to check imports of | wears it, should and protect him whether high 8 {] ra h! 5 vy -— growth in wealth and prosperity that is tho | black. The rich men trusted him bocauso ho of the New York Central such articles as are produced by our people, | or low, rich or poor, in all his civil rights, 1t ALLISON'S TURN. wonder of the nations, HBelieving, to the ut- | was a man of business and force, and his Into the Ring. Atz i | the production of which gives employment | should and must ‘afford him protection at 5 " oy | termost, that the America sn - Wwho | Honor ulways wis and always would be) ttis 10 Ohio was called and Attorney Gen- | 1o our labor, and release from import duties | home and follow and protect him abroad in | Heoburn Presents the Namo of T0Wa's | jihors i entitled to better compensation than | questioneds. 1 tio gentlomen thought ho was oral Hastings of Pennsylvania bogan the | these articies of foreien production, except | whatever land he may bo on a lawful er- Favorite Son was clsowhore pald tho Laborer—believing | ot th feend of the. POOk ot them w0 16 D& nomination of Sherman, A magnificent voice | luxuries,the like of which canr:ot be produced | rand. Chicaao, Juno 21.—At 8 o'clock precisely | that this peoble ought to be independent of | {roit and GRESHAM AND HARRISON NEXT. | and a fine physique attracted the audience, | 8 home, thore shall still remain a larger rev CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. the gavel fell, but no work was done for | all markets save our own for the neces cnter the poor men’s homes an: mention the Michigan candidate and the L s - | enue than is requisite for the wants of gov The men who abandoned the republican | o € 100 bIt 10 BT WA TORE T| saries that we could produce—he be- | would find next to the name of God was the The third Blaine demonstration of the duy | aryment, of internal taxes rather than surren- | party in 1884 and continue to_adhere to the o patiently | qime @ champion for the protection | namo of General Russell A, Alge occurred when he mentioned *The beloved | aer any part of our protective system at the | democratic party have deserted not only the | a8 delew strolled in and the empty seats | of American labor and American industries Che speaker was here interrupted by an Poto Hepburn Follows With the | son, Jumes G. Blaine.” Againand aguin the | joint behest of tho Whisky ring und agents | cuuse of honest government, of ' sound | in the gallerics began to fill with tardy spec- | He has been o constant, unwavering friend | outburst of - stormy applause. - The Alger e chebring broke out und subsided. delegates | Of foreign manufacturers, finance, of freedom und purity of the ballot, | tators, of _that policy to this diy, and finds n that | ory, which has been heard frequentl Virtues of Allison. toepiiep Ll bidbladolibsic) AGAINST PAUVER AND LATOR TRUSTS, but especially have deserted the cause of re- Panty % HaoN onven. | Dolicy the tiope for that public quict and in. | aronnd the streots of Chicawo, of W hRtY joinng in the outburst as wellas the gal- | e qoclare our hostility to the introduc- | form in the civil ser Wo will uot fail to | ,, 1t took twenty minutes before the conven- | i a1 " contentment that is only onjoyed | the mutter with Alger" was: shouted from lerics. tion into this country of foreign contract | keep our pledges l;u'.nm-l they ha “‘"" came "ll“‘ ‘;" ‘U"l’l"‘””- ""'1"'\"" the | \where the industries of o nation are diversi- | ono p :l‘-'\-'\“‘nynl‘v'n:‘r. Vo “:'u‘\'“x'l‘flwl‘;::g! cor But the specch of the day was yet to come. | labor and of Chinese labor alien to our civili= | broken theirs, or because their cadidute | chairman stated that at the time the recess | fied and all the people are satisfactorily em- [ it pallory the answer, “He's all rightys A AT ) AL D e ey zation and our constitution, and we demand | has broken 'his. We therefore repeat | was taken the name of General Harrison had | ployod, and that alone gives promiso of @ | Wwhilo one enthusiast in the uppor tier of g FOR THE FIERY FORAKER the rigid enforcement of existing laws | our declaration of 1834, to wit: The reform | poon presented to the convention, and he | table gout. He stands onthe line of taviil | jories divested himself of his coat, and, OMELNE against it and favor such immediate legis- | of civil service auspiciously begun under re- o/ 0 (0 Ry e oo defenso in tho northwest. If you drive us | ewinging it nround his head, proposed thre Depew's Dismal Chance—John Shep- | 10 Work the enthusiasm of the audience un to | Jution as- will exclude such labor from our | publican administration should be completed | 8sked whether there were any seconds. from that line by your nomination to-day, | cheers for Alger, which were given with a man Prances in Backed Ty Penn. | the highest piteh yet attained. As he climbed | shores. ¢ By a farthor extonsion of the reform system | _Terrcll of Texas was tho first to respond. | wo o i an' utter, hoveless rout, beaten by | Wil Contmami Me. T rariar pointed sus acked By Pe the platform steps an immense floral cmblem | We declare our opposition to all combina- | already established by law to all grades of [ Ho declared that Indiana was the vivotal | the strategy of the campaign before the bat- | the strength that Algor would secure from sylvania—Foraker's Speech- inscribed, “No rebel flags returned while I “""""f“-'l"““”"*’"“'/'_"‘A"',‘"‘l”“ 0“‘,‘."’"'"[' the service to which it is applied. The | state in the coming contest, and that Benja- | tloopens. — Your patience will not permit me [ tho soldier vote. There was not, he said, & ter and Rusk. am governor,” was placed against the stag o e s | B Ll ot trans | fuin Harsisor was the man who conld, with |10, BBt 18 Ot the feipattent medsurce o | soldier In the nation wio whs listter beloyed 8 Tuddare of sopause shd vope ot | Sasasmonkor LML ercomBERti0 | bosubsere] f, ELCENBAD AAMIMANE | oy, saay ho sias To th republcan | EHCHROSOSORS Elvnd Tem, The, ootk | by i vl miet he'rane A : dors plaus, olleys of [ congress and the state lezislature sivre- | and all laws at variance with theobject of ex- ¥, carry ate Z onal amendments, one and all, ho aided | the KRepublic than the man whom Michizan & B cheers. The specch was @ remarkable one. ons such legislation as will | isting reform legislation should be repealed | party in framing; the curfeney legislation, and | presented. His bravery was written on tho The Thir: Day's Procectings. It was & succession of oratorical center shots, | Prevent the exccution of all schemes to op- | and that the dangers to free institutions | - Gallinger, of New Hampshire, also see- | those laws of honor that pre d the na- | Blood-stained pages of history. Michigan Coxvexmio Hau, Cuieaso, June 21— | e e, Evory | Dross the peoble by unduo_ charecs on their | which Turic in the power of ofieial patron- | onded Harrisow's nomination. The first | tional credits tho resumption of specic pay: | présoatod i busioss man. - This was to'bo a [Special Telegrom to Tue Ber Chairman | M SABHL PR RIBA L B b A ;upph;-:lm' by unlnull I‘:x urni llllclxnn:flvull«\— -i-lmu_\- Iy'o( nlm iyti““l o:\‘uvl:u-‘li\- ul\-«}nlmxl really striking scene in the convention so nl nt: the silv |‘ (;nm:u:t' ;l -l:‘{h”“ ;-|Imu ivr business man's campaign, 1 the battle was 3 63 . g ause bra pandemol . Six - | tion of their products to market. The gratitude ¢ @ nation to the defend- S VA L Shinese importation, and all other logisla- | to be fought of s o THrotaato Estee rapped the convention to order prompt- | yiog the entire audience and convention g We approve legislation. by congress to pre- | ers of the union eantiot be assured excopt by | far was precipitated by the mention of the $i94 affort tpprover by this repubIIoAN TAMY. | B e O s U ly on time this morning. The first business | g1 up to the moment. All attempts to stop | vent_ alike unjust burdens and unfuir dis- [ laws. The legislation of congress should | name of Blaine by Gallinger atthe closo of | of today—Allison’s haud hus ided insecuring | the contest, but lot business men do b .-.nu.u]u..- roll of states for nwn.\m-w{ the shricks, choors and yolls failed, Even | crimiuation betive conform to the pledses made by u loval peo- | lns specch. Then tho alternates and many | to us. W, of lowa, know that in e | ho fighting ow, Inconclusion Mr. Frazor the national committee, This accomplished 50 NG PUBLIC LAND. } ple, and be so enlarged and_extended as to | o RIRERLea T S rAnE BIETTaE a | numing our friend we place him in generous | alluded to Alger's warm friendship for Major McKinloy of Ohlo, riscs and procesds | tC band could not bo heard amid We reaffivm the polic f ting tho | provide against tho possibility that any | OF the delogates sprang to thelw foot and | vyt most illustrions names—Shor- | Genoral Logan: and declar PR A ) TUE NIAGARA-LIKE THUNDER public lands of the United States to be home- | man who honorably wore the fede Wil |tz ol BLUEN G deiadie RS WCLC | yan of ripe expericnce, sagacious methods | tyue to his friends could be trustworthy to to the platform amid cheers. In a | o ¢no nowling multitude. Finally the en- | steads for American citizensand settlers not | form shall become an inmate of an alms- | waved and the demonstration finally became | and honest purposes; Ben Hurrison, the | Lis count Y clear voice he reade the report of | i qudicnce joined in singinging “Marching | aliens, which the republican party established | house or dependent upon private charity. In | really imposing. worthy son of an_ancestry renowned for | A& Mr. Prazer stepped from the platform the committce on platform. As Me- | oo S0 B : s in 1862 ngainst_the persistent opposition of [ the presence of un overflowing treasury it here was no other second to General | worth: Gresham, the soldier, the statesman, | again the Al; it up and it was some Sl Ao o R irough Georgia,” and wore itself in_ the Kinley fimshes . Maryland deleg ~ S fort. moves the unanimousadoption of the report brought out a volume of cheers as Senator ing the democratic party out of powers ilver coinage of the nation nor to : ret greenbacks so dear to the people, | A ppiaue nor yet to strike down the mannfacturing in' | "N Tetes of North Carolina also seconded terests of the country in behalf of an old | General Alger's nomination. He spoke of enemy and our present commereial rival, | tiio love of the great generals of the war for You would not find him u e func | gjger; of Lincoln’s trust in him and of his tions of a coordinate branch of the | ety of charity and. genorosity. Give us government, | and. undre of times | Nigor and next Novewbor wegwil tuke (ho thwarting ' the legislauve will by | ‘democratic party again ns wo ' did_years ago : 10 power | at Apnomatox. at is shameless in view of the traditions of Mr. B s of Arizona then took the plat- the republic. You would not see him_sncer- | gon (B taes por ing at old veterans, nor heapinz insults upon | 0P With @ brief specch in support of Alger. them, nor yet belittling and minitying their DEPEW TROTTED OUT. to Sherman, much to the Ameris development. The restoration of unearned | government. We denounce the hostile | proceeded to call the roll of the states, and, | oxtended service; Alger, who has 1o ene- | Jowed M azer in a second of the nomina- teady to introduco a resolution on tho tem- | it WHEWE SUSEIER LRL UG CarBe B0 | tho admiuistration of President Arthur, | relicf, and the action of tho democratic | pytorm and placed in nomination Sen in the fierce shoclk of battle or guides them in | Nirty had decked this building with the stars s0 generally that after Langston and Nance | ocratic party has ever restored one acre to | consideration of general pension legislation. | fojjove: cultured, eloquent, wise, how contentedly wé | domocratic party s its banuor of an old The resolutions were adopted amidst wild 4 ; s protesque Fitler boom, Senator Spaoner was | 800ut — ifty million acres of “un- | men of all partics, especially of all working- ber of this convention that to-day w no fears for him; and Ingalls, how the af- [ o better ciaim upon the bannors which deco- 11:15 the regular order of business was de- | |05 S ot neminat at the end of the campaig! oro st Y heard with impatience in nominating Jerry | the construction of railronds have been | by the free trade policy of the present ad- | 8t the end of the campaicn, - 1s there such @ | g thoir champion who never falters in his [ nomination the speaker was proud to second. Alabama and Arkansas were passed and | o' oonae to Foraker might repeat the his- | DATLY in the original grants, We charee the | form was unanimously adopted. party—that wo were not beaten for want of | “ipyg candidato I have named, we, of Town, | of people. Iie Is o man with the coutage of Creed Haymond riscs and asks for the | '™ °f 1550 W.E. A | execute laws securing to settlers title to THE NOMINATION strong enough to compela triumph, but it { ofynind, who sesks the methods of judicious | to. fully moct . every requirement of Blaine's name is evidently held Sbnb settioray with (sples fand ) rosecutions Gicshiam] THALRRY Harrisoh: date for whom all the republicans will vote? conservative, versed in the details of public | dotals of the questic S NotAL AT el oL i Hw ity W Dol i nies o iness Promptly on Time. and vindicating th name such 1 onc, our flag goes down in de. | fonservative, versed inthe details of public | dctails of the question, ~ General Alger had dence and kindly regard of all who know him | yyle oo tIb ATy ALY B e v ts when the convention was | tories is based upon necessity only to the end | necticut was called, presented, without | tion must bo of sotless churacter and with rule of the democratic party at Wushington, name of Illinois and the Gresham boomers 5 that they may become states in the | further remarks, the name of the Hon, Joseph | an unblemished political record, He must | jioang “can unite, and so uniting he wship and aid from New England to the ° | was evidently determined to rush business. opul aterial resources, public RBEviotory W o LannaLss toll By ouik o ; roll and break against the walls of tho audi- | JYie CHRREN BRI Fen D e e for ;;fu},'l;‘kj“ o, e ha'li | When Illinois was reached Leonard Swett | the lodgment of consure or calumny. He | [ih8, victory: We, cannot tell vou of | wominating a man from a dou btful state. to direct the administration affairs, | can make all the states anything but doubt- ight imagine ho was listening to a s ; : ; B e N Bhis ponae o VR themsélves constitutions and state gover: erate him by broad experiense and observa- s T E O SOIR LI I () down the gallerics of course, but there is no o ance an able argument against the fitness of | yan who would maintuin the honor of the ; e ; e R AL abroad, and who would res ; rasidents and citizens of the territory wherein | said the present convention recatled a sceno | Mments. Its just pride and crowning glory is | 11110ug efforts to secure a second term. You | o ihe A i faould resent uny indiguity pther ste o ; smination because he beliove 3 B hiayh the national committee. This looks | figiit be immediately admitted as a state in accomplished. It loves liberty and it creates nomination because he believed that when As Swott's specch proceeded the audience | o0 GRS LT 00 O | i donted by Lier poople, and we heartily | vention and the first nomination of Abraham | the shackles from the bound and makes free | givit gervico to all the viler nsos of partisat- | Comtuble dash, perseverence and good luck gallories and tho sponkor elosed. . Thore was | @ Jively air while waiting for tho com=| rifusal of the democratic hous of repr to stand unabashed by the side of him who is of bis party to a glorious victory. 4 Kinloy, of Ohio, riscs, A temp:st of cheers | consider these bills is @ willful violation of | Fuptions the democratic party had controlled | of the ‘and it builds navies, it calls into the end, but it failed. Frank Davis, of : a volume of applause accompanics him to the [ ERVErhment, At iefies e Coud MR OR O | {000 inancial ruin, and the sharpest and | with the struggling_poor and it gems the the republican loaders and to home rule | form constitutions and cstablish stato gov- | since then, four years of war and [ and it proteets the nation’s indusirics and the crowd. But even Davis failed to evoke the 3 gh 4 the democrats in congress,which has brought | would be a public scandal to do less “for [ g et J ; s it TR 40 B0y VAFIOA S Ebuen S LG O I e T e oy The ovation was as much to Foraker | our great western domain into magnificent | those whose valorous service preserved the | Harrison's nomination, and the secretary | o, ¢ hover varying the pure quality of his | My, Charlos J, Voyesof Mussachusetts fol, and takes occasion to _deliver an harangue. | g0 which he eulogized as to cither, but it | Jand grants to the public domain for the use | spirit shown by President Cleveland in | Iowa having been reached, Mr. Hepburn, of | mics save his country’s "enemics, und who | tion of General Alger. Ho thought that it Griffn, the anti-saloon man of New York, is_| 1ots a lucking suspicion that the Garhold net | Of Setual scttiers, which Wwas bogun under | his niimerous vetoes of mensures for pension | that state, anid loud appliuse, ascended the [, Wins 1ho Jovo of men, whother he leads them | Wit omently bocoming that tho- repibhean perance question, but quick as a flash the should be continued. We deny that the dem- | house of representatives in refusing even | Wiljjam B, Allison. Mv. Hepburn spoke as | the quict walks of peace; New Jersey’s son, | qnd stripes in the face of the adoption by the previous question is ordered,put and carried. | 34 spoken for Shorman and Charles Emory | the people, but declare that by the joint ac- | T support of the principles herewith enun- | 7O (0 00 L] could all follow him ‘as our leaders Kusk, | man's snuff rag. - But no candidate, who had i Smith had been given a chance to air his | Yon of | republicans and — democrats | ciated, we invite the co-operation of patriotic Ao e Seyame fearless of duty, the clamor of -the mob has | or would be presented to this convention, had chee nd the cranks are shut off. At 4 Mol i carncd . lands originally granted for | men whose prospevity is seriously threatened | Such a course as to deserve and win success | footions of my old comrades 16w toward him | yato these halls than had th. soldier whose red to be i i ; oY ourse open to our choice! We_ remember : Rusk. The friends of all the candidates | restored to the public domain in pursuance | ministration. course of icel We ro strife to secure the redemption of the pledies | 1o combines in him - those. quilitios swhioh b RN 2O were anxious to adjourn, It was feared that | of conditions inserted by the republican | At the conclusion of its reading the plat | thut we enter upon this strugglo 4 boaten | jnude to the boys who wore the blue. recommend him to the hearts ana convictions California was reached. There s a sensation as democratic administration with fulure to i i number, but for want of hurmony. Wo are | ¢ommend to you. A manof that calm pose [ his convictions and the exccutivo ability s T IS their homesteads and with using appropria- requires the united efforts of usall to clutch it. | conservation and yet whohas on all oceasions | the presidenc. otoction is 1o be present that Californi’s 1 be passed. THE THIRD DAY. tions made Tor that purpose to harrass inno- | Connecticut Names Hawley, Illinofs | Is it possible for us to-day to name a candi- | {107 irre to. o the Helit; Who €XCHCS 10 | e wito 1 better el th snotain tia TS (R PP : . : om & ] v anger and has no encmies; who is sagacious, | iseno thin one. Who kaome il - the. Bracie I reserve. Comnccticut presents the | T1¢ Convention Settles Down to Bus- |, or the false protense of exposing frauds | Gmicado, Juné 2L—Ab 11:15 the roll of | 1f We do, we shall succeed. If we fail to o thn one who knows nl the practical RS GANEA fOE RO ; our business, whose inteerity 18 above the reach | saved the state of Michizan from ihe one L hore 15 tatts i Cimicaco, June 2L—Not more than ADMISSION OF TERRITORIES, states was called for nominations. s feat beforo the organized appetito for spoils | of culuuiny s who has the respeet and confl- | st e sontd & {Chigan tromitho he specch. There is feeble applause, which at | BN Gl T their | The government by congress of the terri- | Mr. Warner of Connecticut, when Con- | and its allies. The candidate of this conven- once dies out. The sccretary stops ut the end on whose candidacy all classes of repub- | Pho speaker was i to extond the hind of s called to order at 10:05. Chairman Estee ey i, onditi be a man in whose armor of integvity | L : 80 ! get in their work. The waves of applause union: therefore, whenever the conditions | g "Hawley, be o mun in whoso armor of ntegrity | will lead o hurmonious party to u satis: | grand northwest, Some peoplo taliod of : gL gho : ] all that would be done were he [y DEan R A lro) 2 o torium. Leonard Swett's speeeh s rather | oo i80S amittee bogan, | sure stable local government therein, the | arose and commenced a specch mominating | must be a man - versed in public (v oF What the convention wants is the man who disappointing. With closed eyes the auditor | \y e 000 e Robertson of Nor. | People of such territorics should be per- | Greshum for president. At the mention of | business, »“"",0"1"'}‘"3 the vuj;l“jl service, fit- | ¢ were he so empowered we could tell you | ful: and Gienernl Aler wis suci a man, AR ‘Ihw 1 Chiveh Howe. Senater | Mitted, & right inherent in them, to form for | Gresham's name therewas loud applause ted for the high office to which we conse- | gome things that would not be done by lim. 3 i E BintioalorGF ; SR ! Shureh Howe. Senate e D You would not find in his letter of ecept | 1ho nomination and . seferre Flisfiskmontiontof 3re ue brings | oy ook the lead of Pennsylvania na- | ments and be admitted into the union. Pend- {:’:'“;:)"“"u““”“;“::‘_’ andgomo of tho delega-ilition:="He IO A el il L e G LRI X he tional poiitics s he deserved; Wood of Vir- | ing preparation for statehood all ofticers | tions on the floor. | publican yarty 18 one of deeds as woll ns of | 3'NE 3G chtial Incumbont for . second term, | T Whe would muintuin th response in the convention itself, The dem- f (R P RE RS T LRI TE P nth | thercof should be selected from bona fide | Swett, in placing Gresham i nomination, | doctrmes, results no loss than lofty senti- | foliowed by SI0f, pataitant: and NSt | Lo g el Bl sV DibieHA onstration is not up to expectation and marks seei i b e e e i 4 o the Americi g, He sccondod or district lust night, represents that state on | y,oyare to serve. South Dakot, B e e et watine oo | to be found in the long vecord of what it s | RoRKF R0 Su'hia onicial uttorances wn I Amoncan g Ho B ooid Qs el i s (B o o gl e e e 0N ; oy counted pledges for civil service reform and | yominated Geners ror moved wi > fn- DREGLINBIOR MIB GNBSIIMDOOM: like coucilition, as Wiso con- | the union under the constitution framed and | Yhut was the sccond national republican con- | free states. It loves mankind and it strikes | {15 Jong yoars of constant prostitution of tho | Hommiie daencran Aler moved with tho in Bpong ; J o : ; . i rhict aly sterized Lis undertakings beeame rostive. ‘Phere was alittle applav f o endorse the action of the republican senate | Lincoln, At his inauguration the republican | men. Itloves equality and it places the bal- | Gy *S00 \ould ot fiud him striving to dc. | 1y [ Finally loud calls of timo came from tho | W08 Passed in the call, The bund plays | sice passing bills for her admis party first assumed the rems of govern- | 10t in the hands of the humble and bids him BB1ILEROLU e (CTTY, B | tuoalof ibou ep mental control. With unimportant 1nter- | th e strontost. 1t loves the flag and the nion & palnful offort to protract. tho applauso at | Mitieestoroport, 8 pauso, and Major Mo- | tatives, for partisan purposes, to favo 3 follows the Teoacatlotinialame the sacred American principle of local self- | our national policy for thirty-two years. The | being vast aimies, and trampiés rebeliion Minnesota, 1 seconding the nomination, | [UOWS the announcement of his name and | /5C SR SRR REERERCC Q0 ation of | country in 1561 stood upon thie verge of polit- | under its conquering feet. It sympathizes :‘f,,:“] » ‘L:u.-l F well-com .‘n:“; s :.“.,,‘ platform. He reads i a clear, ringing voice | jor‘acts to enable the people of Washington, | most deadly conflict of arms ever known suc- aivie with a million happy, prosperous ! i f speech, | 4,0 declaration of principles. Reference to | North Dalota and Montana territorics to | ceeded. We have had of republican rule [ homesteads. 1t feels the dignity of labor, combined to hold attention. It was rhetort W, and ats rounded periods canght the Hoang sand touh * | ehiments should bo passed without unnaces. | twenty yeurs of peace. The four | factory and the forge is erected, the child a bring out cheers, but tho frst allusion to the | G0 EG0 LN, 0 roptblican party pledges | years of war produced heroes, sacrifices and [ are schooled and- prosperity smiles on_ev turifl creates a thunderous round of cheers ; 5 3 S APIHRS W] aralle) reunited the | ho It loves honcsty and it pays the S8otol ratio T Ty itsclf to do all in its power to facilitate the | Sufferings without parallel and reunited the | home. ves honesty P 3 oxpocted & ovatlon, = Day peroration | g \which the entire convention rises to its | adimission of the torritorics of New Moxico, | country. The twenty years of peaco in- | national debt. 1t s filled with an 1 5 i T fect, the galleries, stage i platform j Wyoming, Tdabo and Arizona to the cujoy- | ereased the populution, internal rove- y{nl'w: sg'n_«:]n(_ Ju‘fl!_n;l __.nu[fl _|3\‘ mere service nor refusing to permit demonstration of the day. ho - b- | i "hats, fans, oven coats, commingling in | Ment of sclf-government as states. Such of | ments, manufictories, comforting homes and | afte }n.}\\tqr ‘vl~ 34? e " “; “r'l‘ its | ple to show their gratitude. Y uld not | Chauncey is the rite of His Own plause lasted a minute and a quarter but them as are now qualified ¢ 1as possib'e, | @ gencral development of all classes with a | prostrate foe to the high station of untram- | fng him filling the representative places of Big Stat once again it came chicfly from the Iliuois i e and other 1 as they may become so. | rupidity uncqualled in the history of the | meled citizenship. It is a party of 10fty | ponor abroad with men who have no just con- ) ke s Tho issue is fairly joined. The platform FIE MORMON QUESTIO world within the time named. We have | sentiment, and it preserves the national | oo T Ciicaco, June 21.—There being no further shouters in the galleries, Ex-Congressman I I MOUNONEQUETHON ki ception of what this government is, who X B 9 demands the maiutenance of the protective | The political power of the Mormon cf again assembled to seleet a president for the | credit, fills “the treasury with abundant | JoloSofhing of the indiasoluble. cohesion | Seconds of Alger, tho call of stat s was principle as such, and the report of the in- | in the territories as exercised u.‘m.-p st is mv.‘«m.,mk‘»lurfx e people. W Irl“:lnnm' Anighari v "I““”;““‘“ Kiyes ;:;: :“x‘v‘nll'\”: *“l‘l""l‘.“f‘]"l” of these states and whose only elaim torccog- | continued, and Mr. Hiscock of New York, o that ena, | menace to free institutions too dang s acter is the very essence of these people? | billions of e cy the equivaient of gold. | pision js to be found in partisan service. You | proceeded to place Chauncey et i to thut end. | ) N0 suffered. Tnerefore we ple Who of all the names suggested will draw | It is indecd a party in which ennobling senti- | (o Lo I st L | led to place: Chauncey M. Depew in ¥ would not find him returning rebel flugs, v " 5 republican party to appropriate lesisiation, | most largely from all classest Who can best | ments abound; but they have been followed | {1ioaa honored trophies of wrand victories, ) | "Omination. When Depew’s name was men- ast defenses, for the re- | asserting the overeignty of the nition in | bring together und reunite the broken frag- | by grand achicvements, as in the economy of A jeetion of the fisheries treaty, for the [ all the torritories where the same is ques- [ ments of our own party! Who by personal | God fultillment follows prophesy. As it became evident thut all theday | L0000 et e e oneonragement | tioned, and infurtherance of that end to | courage and sublime confidence in his con Huve wo amlong our numbor somo ono would be given over to nominating speaches, | SVLIHIS €A, @ g place upon the statute books legislation | victions is the ideal leader of the American | who in his public service has been a con- many of the audience suffering from the heat ‘ stringent enough to divorce political from | people? Who most strikingly stands for cos- | tributor to this rehearsal of republican en- ottt L, Lvneh swas oltowad by Me. | carefully worded, and its phrases avo terse, | ceclesiasticul power, and thus stamp out the | Wopolitan American character! These dorsements? Some one who, in_the legisla- AN T R T Ty Y pomted and cateh the audience, Every par- | uttendant wickedness of polygamy. the questions of the hour addressed to us all. | tion of this generation, has wded in writing O e sihaitiog] ':;m;mm:y e “[;'L agraph 1s greetod with cheers. Ml republicas party is in favor of the uso 1 suggest the name of Walter Q. Grestam of this »“;u.‘\'\.v‘ix!mfl;;:”:; :}vlwl”\\;!:;r\“ ‘.I-:‘:,u;»‘ul._‘ll AN RSonD it Taime L0k SWouldiEyide thom ks eloflionce hadlaladtas o audience was piainly bored it of both gold and silver as money, and con- | Iudiana and Illinois, and invite thoughtful | votes show that upon all questions that fora f 36 fnd lim contentedly and o It andEvould daanti Aibiatmotion . [ova recesy. unkl 2 ololovk THE PLATFORM, domps the polioy of tho domooratio adminis- | consideration to/some reasons why ho shouid | duarier REGNATNCRRIIFVAR MAYA L SEIILILRAI fanc pling the fruits of that organizod systor s b l“mll‘A]Ilh'lull:‘;::::;lnl::w“:rl'l’f!’;“: was voted down. stration in its efforts to demonctize silver. he nominated. 5 courage and tested the avisdoin of Patriolic | of yiolence, fraud and outrage, that practi- | terrances had long commanded the respect of Whon Tndiunis name was called a volloy | The Republican Party's Dectaration | We demand the reduction of letter postage | = Mr. Swetd” then procceded to give tho | men e has been upon tho: right side—the | Gy Gisfranchises three-fourthis of a million | the people, not of New York alois but ; ) of Principles 101 cent per ounce, biography of Gresham, in which he spoke of | righ side as time has determined the | ¢f'sd (o voters, tht thiwirts the popular | wherever heurd, As ehiof magistrate of the of cheers rang out, Harrison's name was to b * In a republic like ours, where | his humble origin, his éarly desire for educa- | right—in the honest conviction of the repub PR QISR San O lirriitd [ ML, S d P ) UG PIeeThaanyentionioheatad | 3 will, makes a presidential election a travesty, | republie, his superb abilities, his matchless be presented and ex-Clovernor 1o Cioaco, June 21.—The convention cheered | 4,y itizen is the sovereign and the official | tion, his loyalty as a republican, reviewed [ lican party of this day! Gentlemen. the | flunfors the political powers to un unserup. | exeeutive eqnipment, his thorousgh knowle the man seleeted to pevform the pleasing duty, | Justily when Mr. McKinley advanced to the | the servant, where no power is exercised | his war history, spoke of his organization of [ state of lowa bids me name to you this | yjous minovity and works preguant wrong to | edge of affairs, his broud comprehension of IPhe most popular of Indiunans himself, Goy- | Platform. In a clear voice McKinley read | except by the will “of the people, | 10,000 comrades ‘and joining Sherman, his | man fit to be vour candidate—William B. { 0 poltical rights of every honest votcr in | public interests aud the nation's capacitio by i v the committec's report as follows: it is important that the sovereign | bravery, promotion, wounds, — his [ Allison, of a. Of all diving men | 4ye and, But you would always find him | his perfect integrity, justness and consids peovle should possess intelligence, The free | call to Arthur's = cabinet, his re-[he i8 the one we most do | fyue 1o country il the principies of our | eration of the rients of men. his “fdelity to Tho republioens MATHORN ited States, | B¢hoolis the promoter of that iuteiligenco | duction in the price of postage, enforcing [ honor. Towa usks his - selection. | purty wise in determining tho better course, | republican principles Would assure an ude yells which greeted the fivst announcement e el by thelr delogates in national con. | Which is to preserve us a free nation. There- | the statutes against the abuse of the mails | 1t is the prayer of = that = stato | (o ous in pursuing it, honest in the ad> | ministration prowotive of nat develops of Harrison’s name throatened to dislodgze | Sention, - 5 s alonatcon- | fore, the state or nation, or both combined, | by lottery venders and swindlers, and finally has been more true to republicanism | yivisteation of public afairs, calm, deliber- | ments and progress. 11 he were nominuted Sy SR R anen Feas YOUioR,IANAN 01 LU0 Iroalola O thein | should support free mstitutions of le rding his carcer s & judge in his admin- | than all the others that have been truest. | utive, conservativo and hondst, giving the | the republican party would not be eompelled theRloaivlo Ughis. HubEthers Sarors Sxlyalliprocopdings. 1 Mnor the WOmory of WheW iy g sumoiontto afford ‘to evory obi)d grow: tion of exact justice toull. He said | Allthe others have sometimes w untry an aduinstration that would t | o cries for Giresham duving the specch which Chb oy ll‘"‘(‘"' o ‘,I(”“':";Tl i ‘I",'i“'”'\”f Ofling up in the land the opportunity | G had always stood with | Towa never. Inall the others at sou i e e U RSN DI & B P b rallrond g '|v||“{l‘|::x‘)' indicated the bitterncss between tho par. iy and tie rights of tho people, Abra- | €, W00 "0, 0, (001 “education. party, had advocated 1ib- | in your history some part of your ticket TR 4 AN St LS B SRR LR L ey P AT ST R T Diftarncay. | LSM Lincoin, aad (b 93¥6r alag With wisall UR MERCIANT MARINE ral pensions for disabled 1 | mot defeat—in lowa never. 'In twent . 1n apeadl avery ratansnua: | acialerrs Mk 0SS T0\giGto i whicli threatons to defcat th diduoy of | e e s o oue Tator loadors o | . Wo earncstly recommend that promot sendent soldiers, and the strength of his | years of consecutive vietory i to the name of Allison was huiled with | would vote against him for thut. In concluse A T T T P F o } AR 544 A o accrs WO | aotion be congress in the didacy lies in_the public belief that he | inducted into a stato oftice or boen ceredited | (Loars Ly the fricnds of the Tows states: | fon. Senator Hiscok formally presentod the NORTLCIMEREIAS0 LA aiilrass RmId atioak. A ety feom | onactinent of such legislation as will best se- | will never break his promises, and if elected [ to the national senate who did not follow |y and the speaker 1 P Wik 00mpl): || mamA of Chunooydd onc e i anaie fug, but the demonstration was short lived. | our councils, Grant, Garticld, Arthue Lo | oy v the rebabilitation of our American mer- | would manage public affairs with the same | your flag and march in your column. For- | yonied with o round of applause as he | of the New Yol dolegation, At 12:40 tho couveution tovk a recess until 3 | ud Conkhing: | May thow emorics murine, and we protest agaiust the | honesty which has characterized his past his- | tunately for our candidate in the republic we | dloced his presentation addross. A R e R P o'clock, with our | groctings and prayer for ssazze by congress of o frae ship bill as cal- v recoguize 10 vight of pedigree or aucestry A f Rhode Island scconded | the New York delegution giviig the cue o SO S A e b AL RO BN, Niyias d 10 work injustice to lubor by lessen- 3 of Minnesota, seconded | There is no primogeniture nor entail in the | Auson's nowination. He said that Rhode | the convention, As. he closed. o 0 i 1 BRI J § RIONING B L B e i o trommuroy 1§ | ing the wages of those engaged in prepuring g nomination, He said that he | honors of the stute suve thoso of worth and | fujand has no candidate whose nomination is | from New York rose and guve U cioons from the the convention was called to | heracs whose momory WiL bo traasired i | 4 0rials as well as those directly employed in | came from a state which had no favorite son, [ genius, In these he is highly endowed. Ho | yocessary to make sure her republicanism, | for hor favorite son, wnd- the cheers. wore order at 8 ud Mr. Gorrell of Towa, a | the Wistory hoth of republics and of tho k6 | gup shipyards. We demand appropriations | but which responded with spontanety to the | was ealled 1o the public service in the carly'| Xui ™ cundidate who is nominated here will | ochocd back from the gallerics with. inter: brother of Colonel Gerrel of Omuha, rose to | P e T tittorr. Dhilin 1T Ghew | for the early rebuilding of our navy, | choice of the nation, days of 1 The times needed high cour- APy s N L ! vith 1 T ¢ onyse | and favorite <hild of victory, Philip H. Sher- | £08 (8% natvaction’ of coust fortiications | - He was followed kb 11:58 by John B, Lynch | age, hopefuiness, mtegrity, practical com- | beetiye b vote in Nevawbor next. Bt | est, pennd wrison’s nomination, Neither his | ja or the constructio coast fortifications ollowed & 8 by Jol yne ge, hopefulness, integrity, practical while this 1s true of Rhode Island the Mr. Hartley of Minnesota, was recognize :u‘-.-n nor that of Congressmun Gallinger of caders and of | #dmodern ordinanco and other approved | of Massichusetts, who seconded the nowina- | mon senso and unlimited capacity for work. | goaicer percoived that in other states it was | and mountiig tho platform, e R v grossmg 2 oS e, of | modern means of defense for the protection | tion of Greshim. His early life and experiences had taught | not'so. B0 many states were doubtiul that | eott seeonda i T 1 New Hampshire, which followed, interested and on. | ©four defenseless harbors and cities, for the McCall of Massachusetts, also seconded | him that these aualitic were the | yha poblem of the selection of the best can v, Nominate the great man of New York the audience particularly until Gallinger \ 2 didate is diffeult. It 15 not a question alone d don't be afraid of th angors of the {den af :nt of just pensions to_our soldiers, for [ Judge Gresham’s nomiuati antidote for the rigors of lowly sprang the name when the whole convention as 1o who can carry New York, New Jeracy | northwest. Minnesota will give Depew 80, \ mendous and long-continned yolleys of chegss, | #il upon their great act of emancipation y i k¥ o question. 10 is i t can reach the re- | and it would give Depew 15,000 wajority intercsts of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific The being no further o the congress for more than twenty-five | o b 61 10A0R and it would give Depew 15,000 wajority, evoked the first hearty Gresham mad confusion. Lynch followed but made the same blunder ns Tarpee at St. Louis, in re ing to an- other candidate. His allusion to Harrison caused a demonstration even MORE MARKED %HAN TIAT FOI GRESIAM, ternal revenue taxes necessary fined is the issue it makes for o s o oL i Yt | tioned the entire New York delegation rising paltering about home rulo in Ireland and [ to their feet, cheered for a long tin then consenting to that partisan conspiracy, | Mr. Hiscock then ascended the platform and justificd only by the footpad's logie, thiat | presented the name of Chauncey M. Depew, disfranchises 600,000 free American’ citi- | That name, he said, would be an inspirutiof zens, retains them o tervitorial vassalage | o the countey. His name was dear to all ré- and keeps the name of Dakota publicans. 11is counsel hud led them and of the shipping interests. The platform is ernor Porter received an ovation which was largely personal in its nature, The Hoosier THE PLATPORM. o v Rt s v o | heostmyvorke of atonal impariauod “ia | | ve pamiakion e furiher seconded by | bln tod bumule forluss, o dotarmined went oft s if double shutted in three tro- | gratulations to our fellow Autcricuns of Bri- | of” ol coustwiser aud foreign com. | cessful campaign with Greshaum us the stay nd they, Tecognizing tue vaino of his sor: | on, thdiaut bt & quostion s Lo who oan | 000 majority. Ulie speaker aaid he camo from 5 ks i ] merce, for the cucouragement of the shippmg | ard bearer. vices, heve been honored by his prescnce | o o s 4 nationu not & local | tho groutest grangor district iy the northwost yells ana handelapping. yhich. compleiod Wie AWlklon ol elayery publican’ heart the most surely and sceura Towa's namo was awaited with Interest | o oE o, A oon ton et | states us well a8 the payment | Gresham's nomination, the secreta years. Twenty-five years of most eventful | fha votes of all of the doubtful states a Fes s 2 i whew Hopburn of Jowa, mado His was 15 | R oot B e Soeratit | 0 e’ Mt “publio PPl | oottt tal the rorl ot siates, wi whon | bisiory, i every nige of the Joeiaive | i "ull*ubt ol Seninioun stia; SRERMAN ENTHUSIASM. the stand, thero was & demonstrution from | {lio poncoful recovery of bowe ruly for Iro Sur Jabor, activity 0 Dur various indus: | Mmounted the, watfopm 1o, piacs Harrison i | Leiped to write: 118 in. theso Fecords thiat | SHEABSF'S suswer wus st aunong Proscutation of the Ohloan's Name the Allison men which was hearty and spon- | fand. =4 j o ascd security to our country, pro- | nomination o round of cheers were given, | you will fiud the attestation of his worth, | Mintes Vwan - the . conservitien S o e Causes an Unparallel ne, taneous, but Hepburn scarcoly did justice to |, ME ATKINM 07 FBNEIVIRG BEVOTON w and direct mavkets for [ The Greshuamites in the gulleries cried out | When he entered congress he recognized the bd et of Towa Ve 1 ™0e Te. { Cmicaco, Juno 21,--When the state of Oblo bis subject, Iiis spooch was marred by o | J3ihe ustional constitution ud to the indissol, cieapen the eost of trans- | the name of their favorite when Porter | porils of o situation, A continent at war, | pombered that on such & gathering ua this | s called the first really great demonstrag Boaiaing delivory und 00 rsaugat rte | St satasundor Lo onaitnion s o | oriaion Wo ain bl ot bt | wentone Hrrison s Indiunss ey o | or e umap ey of st th lsas | fudient. o Sfen” led iy, “fodbiont | ton of the convontion wis made Delegaes enca to his notes, In bad taste be roferved | sunal rightsandlibertics of itizonsin aitstatcs | of G T govarnment's money. withott | voiced the unaniuows and caraost sentiment | the resources of the Bation that suceoss couid | Wi Mdicious lest we i wnistake, 1t | all over the hali climbed upou chairs, waved to the various candidates and gave the A and tevritaries In the unioy aud cepcolally to rest o ¢ pet » of the Indiana delegation in presenting Har- | bé won, was not brilliancy so much a8 cortainty that | American flugs and shouted at the top of boomers their first opportunity to yell i supreme Al SOKBIAIL T eap ety PortIGN RELATIONS. risoy's pume. Ly nowinating Harrison Gov- | S0 we find him in the legislation of that | thia votes of'the republican ¢l as | their voices, The galleries jo in and the Bosworth of Rhode Island, who followed | \vhite or black, to cast one free batlot in the 'l‘h\l‘;"(fll '\w':‘«l’ }; .Nu"_'ll‘-"i‘l-;'j"\‘ E‘!‘f.'-";rn;q‘}".l "r;‘;‘"')_;"“ .l:::“I 4 LR l}‘lx:'“'a:‘l‘«{u‘g»" I\::‘ ‘.'“‘,ff':“ffl'“;;’..“;"(' ‘“-u\:v-‘-m st isf 0Crats, W applause became rapturous. Some ladies in btm, was u light-weight with o slims body und | public elections and to Lave that ballot duly | S0\ nd cowardice. Having withdrawn | the koy that will free the fetters that buve | unstinted hand to meet all the requisitions | &gy e, Ao i future is not cn | e, Ealierivs, who Lud brought white sl bigh-koyed veice. These were tio only | vounted. e hold a free und hoieet popuiar | from the sonate all pending treaties effected | been bouna around the republicans for {our [ of the commander-in-chicf. = And when R, SN # , ¢ d umbrellas trimmed with smull American spoeehies for Allison. batiot and Just and cual representation of | 1y pepubtican administrations for the re- | years. She 18 always a close state, but %0 peace was won we find him str IR, Jator | Ha#s, opencd them and twirled these strings As the roll call proceded there was no ol |r{lln‘.-.m S e NURSRAAD pioval of forcign burdens @ud restrictions | properly worked has never fuiled to elect re- | ing on all occasions to 80 fast | Allisons romination and the calls of states | ing banncrs around and around while the sponse untii Michigan was roached. effective logislation to secire tho inteprity | L4020 COIY d fop lia exionsion lato | publiah saudidates. Mho hes ueverbeen | 8 Daymenis ocau D ACC., WO, Jush TUE A1GEI SUNITREL 8 puriky of olectinia whioh sro e fouss | 4 Ushiermurkets It hus nolther sfiouled nor | botter orgnulied than now; the preliminary | olaims of tho herocs mutlated aad War Vi tinued for some time aud was hob oven then got in thew deadly work with a venge- | tains of all public uthority. We charge that | joRosed hy othere in their, tead YopuDIIOA misases ooty (o huve never beoa | th state. When he came futo pubilo life thie ALGER PRESENTED, equalled by the one which soon followed ance, 1raser of Michigan, with a yoice like | the prosont adwivistration and tho ‘demo- | {yjue, " it lias seen with idie cotaplacency | more highly A ager for the strug- | country was reaping the fruits that followed | Michigan's Candidate Recelves a | when Geueral Hastings, of Pennsylvania, in ® oalione and tho action of '8 thres et 1 e S porcasion of the hafmele €Xi8 | the extension of forcign influesce in Central | gle. Give General Henjamin Harrison your | that woeful expepinent, the tariff of 1546 Gratifying Reception, presenting the name of Sherman, incident- chine i full motion, proceeded to yut Gov | criminal nullification of the coustitutio and | Alierics aud of forelen trade evervwhero | comunission o lead thow and theP will wu | e conditions i not changed for the bete | gicigo, June 21.--When Michigan was | ally referred to Bline. eruor Alger in Bowination, The dewonstra | Jaws of the United States et oF Acourage sty At cng | By D e et | e e e hahas 1a i aunual message, | reached Chiairmun Horr of that delogotion | ~ Whcu this démonstration fially cawe to tion which followed was cur-splitting. The u’\\\;h"ur‘cx l.\lt_“l"n'!:'\w;‘ slugly in favor for constructing the Nica- | tory. m]luinn.:n lately met at St. | when he said: *We have possessed all the | arose and said thut Mickigan had @ ¢ an end the Ohlo delegation gave w w Michigun university students shricked their | Jvo 4 o frrya Y » canal, u work of vital umportance to | Louis disappointed the democracy of Iu- | elements of materia) weulth in rich abund- | date who would be presented by Mr. R. E. | Peuvsylvania, and Adjutant Genersl Huste favorite call. - Alger cluos. in the galleries Q0w by of the Mouroe doctrine and | diaaa by rofusing Lo place un ndiaga candi- | ance, aud yet, notwitlstuuding all these wl. | 1 poundod el ohurs s and bk et | " : ol R ichr i nocouasy far | f bl oot Sy s s | Aemine i oo It widut o ot bautier staffs ou tho ruilivg, and the tuvmlt | We WIkL SUROLT THE INTEKENTs 08 ANEMICA. | tho developuient of trade with our Pacific | funity. - Henjamin Hatvisoh Was uever ity | putscd pieuty, i all tho productions of agri. | here was.a cry from the gatiorics of “Whav's | given rousiig welcowe as ho proceeded o byought smiles 0 the fuces of every wearer | We acvept the lssue, and coulident- | terxilery, with Souls Awerics, and wih | of weutioning Wie ame of Lis aucestors w‘“““ ud o all Wie cleweats of Bativaal 1 the watber with Alge: wnd e populas be | put QLio's fuverite ia sowiuation. He de- was procecded with, shouts increused in volume. The scene con- zer of Detroit ings was presented Lo the conyention to pre- When Mr. Frazer wounted the platform | sentthe name of Senator Sherman. He was