Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1888, Page 1

OMAHA DAiLy BEE SN . SATURDAY MORNING, 3 TMBER 5. EIGHTEENTH YE o will show you the finest W spirit which would rale ov consent that this should hereafter be the | Towa, Fullel i The consciencé and A l 0 CE \LED falls. Senator Hiscock presides v rosA s mizht bo o picit not of narrow par- | practice. "Consent was given. The result of | Missouri the judgment of ills mation are here 1o Worcester broaks off an animated discussi ecord. anship, but of broad patriotisi the ballot was as follows: T e Snnsadil A choose from among 000 frocmen, L 0 A B T converse s WILL THAT CONTINGENCY ARISE] i, convuntio MY ORoe prosseded o the | - oy S, The role proceeded without incident until | (yo iy November next will be sclected prose ;‘,,“',' ”,L‘,.I.,H homo At o Rumors are flying avound thick and fast ] a ballot for president. Dur S New York was reached, when a poll of the | jdent of these United States and clected by fing Ticket holdor ok | Therats a report that New York will firat ho ealling of the roll t 1 aclegation was demanded. The call disclosed | the mighticst popular voice that has found thousand standi el lisposed to bocome boister 1 the fact that New York stood in favor of uflvnmw-Hm"vlw ~l-~uld hv\v'n«vi -\x']w":m:'u" The Situation Boems a8 Far From | thoaisies. The e Allison, aud fafling to ©s as they were a o i E General Hastings' motion, Mr. Dopow voted | 1ast Tistened to its thinders, ' [Here the THE ROLL CALL AUBon,y ¢ 8 as a very enthusiastic : petal e ik vhses Vs 808 dience commenced to lea © conventiol Solution as Ever. AR HOW AV 11181 b se, will cast her vote ol ted solidly f pes no amid applause. The result was—Yes 5355 | qnd the confuion was so great that Me. b ) ™ 3 ylvania alternate create tempo- | haying found that these demonstra Alabam, v no 252 Fitch took his seat. | 5 1 by th mt that | delaying the anne ment of the result, the [ ATkansas . 3 The chair then declared the convention ad- The clerk—DPossibly the delegates desire to 10 | ¢ tion's curiosity overeame its | Golirado B journed until 10 o’clock to-morrow. i e e o i ’ X : : enthnmsm and the | confusion | wis | oot ) W AR Immediately after the adjournment tho | L N, SEPECREATS e hall for the S anplaus nd e Sk BVOE METe | e et reran Polls Gure | dohandeA. Tor | Forian:. audience set up & wild yell for Bob Inzersoll | eonvention to.morrow. b ey R - ey Minnesota by the Ponneylyania, Tehnos ‘ ‘ 22| in which a majority of tho delegates joined ho lights wore iminediately put out and Shorman, Greeham and Alger Head- | neither as o iin Yt e and Virzinia delegates, During the poll | After withstanding considerable urging | tho large audience dispersed, A el At e 3 b Sonator Riddleberger, notwithstanding the i Colonel Ingersoll stepped out f behind — ing tho List. Ll i ¢ ) ¢ vtor. | Senator Riddl i ¥ nding Town : olonel Ingersoll stepped out from behind 3 : 3 = 0 T L CoFBt 1 SHATY PROS O SHGTCHRTANE ERVELIWHER IS [ijcanats [ oy the desk where he had been sitting and was A GRAND DEMONSTRATIO! URHE Tharo is groat confusion in the w0n, 10 was called, arose and said he would 1 . “o Focolvod With. Ghthusinstis of Ho ad i the roll call procecds. ham g i ¥ X | y voted for Blaine if he had been nomin 1 v By N LOCOIVOX N W 110 DMLY = The Blaineites and Greshamites mmel Bach Other's Heads, “AN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TO-DAY | onstration whon Iilinois ca fo J rst 4 . 1, but a8 his name nad not been presented [ Maine . v . dressed the medting as follows f Al BRRLY s voted for Allison. “This violation of the [ YAty ] Ladies aud Gentleman: Tam a ropublican ! b ki S ee e WHH o e A dnd At Pratas rules of the convention was allowed to g0 in | i higan © 05 LU ] Thelong to the greatest, the grandest party Ciieaco, June [Special Telegram to Harrison when the Indiana deleg 0 £ § Ahd AT propa! h ator's case without rebuke. Minnesota i eI ‘ .. | everorzanized by the human race [applause]. | Tne Bee.]—A demonstration, the like of " twenty-nine for him and one for ter this « 2. Senator Saun s result of the ballot” was announced: | Mississipni 3 TR 1 belong to that great party that is in favor | which has never before been soen here, took Tekes to Break an Antleipated | ettt o e Wi o | button-holing them each and all ™ BALLOT, srout o “2 | of wiving to every human being cqual rights | 0 E VPR S R Rotel late last B5H and SAILTATALAR Soke p tod | with for Hartison, and oxpressing dis Nebraski.... 2 BT R with every other, and the mission of the re » 2 Sydos, Harrison Stampede. Alis ...An‘l .}r,u Y : | SRR e Wi o - Nevada e TR <+ o | publican party is not ended until the ereat re- | Biglt. A crowd of a hundred or more Blaina ‘I'” ot k lizod trom Nobraskn, B Z 3 N e . S - | Bublic shall bo civilized [cheers.) The mis- | men marched into the rotunda of the Grand ¢ M | New York. N g 1000 0] sion of that party is not ended until every | Pacific with a band ana transparencios, RUMORS OF ALLISON COMBINES, | amidst wreat luneiv yet 8sen the way ¢ 4 the arowd. throw to Harrison, then srman, later StaTES, ifornia 1s ca the announcement that Calif THREE TRIALS OF STRENGTH. votes for James G. Blai \ t has wir or Quan Tndiandg 2 votc i L ol T. H H B N Carolinas, 8 5. .. o 4By man beneath her 10t only II\:w H!l-' {'v‘rh; shouting and blowing horns. A band of for u poll of the stato " stivity for Alger this ric AT i QUOE e “we :.‘.”:m '1 ):n: ‘(',"‘v' m‘.“l |'.‘.“.; but x{.“:::. |I Gresham men happened In, and not liking o v s haneato talk to | Ak b} iin 3 4 sanila : i s ounted honestly d eace [che . kS i @ : st 1l AND SIERMAN GATNS A VOTE, e dle 1] Akl S| Tensivani + oo ] i n republican becatse that party 18 plodged | tho de nu.xrmnl.m.umu 4 into their huml- SPRALE aic B Maine divides her votes among all LS AL ] B % ' 3 [ g to the protection of American labor (cheers], | quarters, brought out transparencies, and et S e e e e e I is ovidently | vamaand Now York as they take theivsoats, i e P seo . The country that raises raw material | started a counter noise. Then a Blaine man Willing to Go to Him. 3 R So B! 7 SHBICM il | Many believe the two delegations with their | Deiware...0 1 . | e ¥ 5 ¥ and sells it as such will always | Gimped a pillar with o transparency, and to ba only & com na. Ma , 3 o - [ohooMs) H $ . 189 votes hold tho key to the situation con. | Floridn i3 100 ¢ B i 3y @ e © .| be ignorant and poor [cheers). Why SE8A L6 FoBih & QISETIT T o1 B TN casts two of hor votas for Blaino aad 8o doxs | 192 ¥otes Rold the A6 TR bt Vet oiki| Weorminiiny. ¢ at il irg ¥ 4 D The Tlabor to raise | raw material | Cross the room a Gresham man elimbed Massachusotts, but Hiscock supprosses the | (A€ 00 ¢ L2 15 . : A - S AL . . - | is ignorant labor, but the moment the raw | his a little higher, The shouting, blowing of CHAUNCEY DEPEW WITHDRAWS. | applause by vigorous appeals to the gallery. CUSBIN MG R HUNORA, TOWRLFeTaeoN i f 5 R AR i Yoo | material is worked into fabric, fashioned | horns, and general tumult was something Minnesota's vote is polled, but no ehu 4 ¥ il ki PR Kansas § ALY L & 3 Rty into beautiful shapes, that requives intelli | frightful, and to add to it, peopla ult 1 ta9 for Algor, 8 for Al A rumor to the effect that New Yorl, | Reniok ey Vi H i | gences, consequently'the greater number of | arowded in front on the street until the o= et U R e Pennsylvan New Jersey and Wisconsin | Louisian; g 1o IR ¥ S . TN -+ | industries we have in the United States the | tunda was packed like a sardine box. Then L Mt L) Sl L LD Ll Lt et ced to throw their votes to Harrison | §1ul e BN G oL ldaho PR -+ | more intelligent our population will be | the Gresham man on the pillar slid down and for Rusk. Ono vote gets away from Deyow > e G e & Yl " 1A DAL Youtaa: o0 1 Wl . [ Another reason: Ordinary labor | was sot upon by @ pack of Blaincites who in New York aud gocs for Blaine, Ohio's 4 P b AR e BRI AV TR REe ..o SR | L 4 el L cheap. Lubor commands o price [ tore his transparency into fragments, This Gresham Boom—The Pro- votes go to Sherman as expected, Cries of | Yonuion. 1€ it botrue, we shall have a shor nesot; o) i vash, Teres § SN rtion that the mind_js_mixed with | Jrocipitated o general row and for a fow ceedings “hush" grooted tho ‘call of Ponnsylvania. | Sc8sion. At this momenta delogate with & | o (R RO e oming. ... AR 5 2. | musele: in the proportion that thought is | fiinutes free fight was indulged in, but by . = ¢ ve caof bEnusyiviiil | jarge blue New York badge on his vest stands i - o Tho result wus o surprise, Every |y o oiqe and calls to friends in tho box s L8 SSRt otals,, 122 ET N I8 05 5 13 2 % 2| who wantus to raise the raw material for [ the combatants had made peace and some one drew a prize. Sherman got 3L | O T e e Iter reports HEh R this had been anmounced Senator | England—England to manufacture—simply | sore heads and bluck oyes were the only rel- Tokverion & ) voles only. A call was mate for a poll. Quay | (5 Fa o oot e Now York \é JE TR e 185 . | Miller of New York moved that the conven- | vote for the poverty and ignorance of Amer- | jos of the fray. The police then cleared tho e AU O ) June 2= | yoieq for W, W. Phelps amid_laughter. At- | S0me fiying around that New Yorl {s only In- | xe ..o WG tion take a recoss until 7 o'clock, which was | ica and for the wealth and intelligence of | yotunda, The night was vrolific of all kinds {Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—Midnight 3 \Fdstings 1agABY for Shar. | volvea R e cd to. Great Britain. L am in favor | of processions and booms,notably a paradeof Three ballots and an adjour t until 10 R ; . e 1t is now 7:15 and Chairman Estee's gavel | O . R i Tho result was a disappointment to the | of the protection of American industrics | 3 Jarge number of working men” in” support s G L S Sl kL 18 yotes on the | g sharply amid the cheers which are greet- | Pensiiia: 56 SRR Sherman people, who had hoped that the in- | because it will develope American braing be- | of Gresham, armed with tin pails and spades v'elock to-morrow, a bafll stampedo to p poll, Sherman loses 2. 4 his seat. | Rhode 1U'nds o 5 crease in the vote for him from Pennsylvania '-IH\I']\H_MN'( Tm‘(! u\w]m \\'\'”\':\'ll} u;. te | and carryini transparencies inseribed : *“The Harrl a . IDE Y GIVES ON A SHE <, frih L S Rt 2 i 0 ould pi it b to near o dred 08t bduutifu hings beneath the stars D or Pail Brigade,” esham the Work- Harrison, a blunder by Ingersoll, 10,060 RHODE 15LAN : N ALy sis nas, |8 SO ) R amEiE e [ Sicny g & ¥ge uld put him- up to nearly three hundred | m things tho stars- inner Pail X s hetrioths !“!’ “; : l‘ L st AT S Bt :w Harrison rumor has spread amone the | Fignesein. .o g votes, “But he lost in other places, and the | great mon and great women. Whero men | ingiun's Friend,” el ointed spectators and happy hoteikeepers | o TENIC { e ¢ | delegates, who are ly cauvassing the | Texns ' ve by anti-Sherman combination are beginning to | pursue but one industry they become stupic 2 summarizes briefly the results of two sos .Tl'.‘[:‘“ i ‘\“’, 2 oo s | sitnation,” The bands steike upa medloy of | Yermont. . . 1 that the Olio senator's. vote will go to [ Where the inlustric 2 oro. divorsitiod, evers THIRD PARTY JOLLIFIERS. 6 Sherms 1 00! casy OARS Hop part of 1e brain is developed, 1 o few of them a ¢ the Coflin of the Overworked is now spreading mingled with effort heers.] The people | the time the police conld fo their way in The Result of To-day's Scasions, ing Chauncey Depew as he takes ing opposition to his candidacy, Depew in- sisted last night that : SEERIohe oud hand-clappingand cheors & icees in a fe llots. o = sions of to s convention. It was Now | brings MeKintoy's name first beforo the con. | Patriotic airs, Loud handclappingand cheers | W bivaiuta.. e Ll s use for overy aptitude, for every talent, | They Gave Oil Room John a Rap in York which planned the coup d” etat, which | vention by wivine him 2 rmont | Brect the air “My Country, 'ts of Thee.! As | \EEL P R T AT THIE NIGHT SESSION. and for o kind of gonjus, I am in favor Their Specches, : 4 S the last stra ed away, Chairman Esteo [ Apiana SR LD b of an American protection, because under | Npw Yok, dune 93— The prohibitionist 80 ncarly won, Mortified at the over-whoun. | £ives Harrison hov S v X i T et scaues, NEW Yok, June 22.—The prohibitionista 3 ‘ er-whein R T DRKOtR . oo e 5 . that policy we have become ' the richest na b 5 polled. Both Malone : A : s ¢ : ik Chauncey Depew Withdraws s | (i on the globe [cheers]. ©am i favor of [ held a jollification meeting at the Metropols man, who gets 1Loat of th (0 SI0S 0 BON. oL SIOULIOS i‘ MBI Name From the Conventron. that policy, because we are the most ingen- | itan opera house to-night. Clinton B. Fiske, son and Allison r a tempest of cheering groot .ml.’ SaC {I" h e e b CoxvENTION HALL,Ciicaco,June 2%.—Dur- | ious people who ever lived, hecanse on prohibition candidate for president, was the IS NAME SHOULD BE WITHDRAWN, greets Wisconsin for Rusk. Dakota has Ll 1 the pla e ""' SEEM T s ¥ Soiinin 0| ing the recess the various delegates returned | ave g2 \\i.w ‘-wl wore stv;.-\» tran iy xiwvlrlv chief speaker. He said: *“The home pro- and that his followers should make the best | just enough votes to g round igfeandls | MALS HETAMIRY Sokiprolee it he | Wih to their headquarters to talk over the situa- | 1hat T have happened to ameot.” 1 i | ocaq against the saloon will be the greatest bargain possible with other delegations to{ dutes and divides them up amid great Lughe | W SIER ’_‘W""‘”‘I“m"‘\”‘.‘l_ s DERED 2 222 | tion and to come to some agreement as to the | Hore in - the United Statts we have on an | factor in protecting the honest industries of secure Levi P. Morton's nomination for vice | € Sl LR tale .. &4 72 60 24 114 candidate for whom their votes should be | average better homes, better clothes, better [ our people. St. Louis said not a word on tho AT e amea R The call of tho territovies excited little | Bis candidacyy en to the viment | " Lineoln received 2 votes from Georgin and L in case it was found that their first | food and better schools than any other na- | important question before us. Surely from s - Indiana scemed most availablo, | g¢, o5, Ag it torminates, the question of republican prospects. He closed by plede- | from Massochuscts MeRinley recelved 2 votes | ), oice had no chance of a selection, The [ ton. T believe the hearthstone is “the foun- | Chicago wo should have received deliverance Influence was brought to bear on Wisconsin | The Sherman men reply that the next ballot | W -;"“‘\ & m e et 5 SECOND BALLOT. hour set for the reassembling of the conven- [ that policy thav will put a roof over the head | speaker, said: Wo will not take the chief andon the anti-Phelps men in the New | will show tho retuca of the loancd votes, QLUTER WALIDASS (A BB 3 e i 4 tion, and for this reason t were few dele- | of exery mechanic. reprosontative of monopoly in’ Nebrasica and J i RESULT OF THE FIRST BALLOT. aun g I UL Shermnn guni SR RenE G iny SV Lol Fes sy e The friends of | ILamuotonlyin fayor of the republican | make him temporary eliairman of our nas erscy delegation. Had the opponents of 8 ¥ THE PIGST BALLOT, Grosham Loses Some Votes. .| @ates inthe hall at 7 p. m. The friends o ak porary ¢ i PR FATror] AR R ©tveiesesseeseress 84 | OF the Virginia delogation und then Adjut . Mr. Gresham were much elated atthe recess | PArty because it is in favor of protecting in- | tional convention, nor a whisky man »from Morton in New York not spread the news o 1y General Hastinzs, of Pennsylvania, sy CoxvENTioN HALL, Cimicaco, June 92,— | M Greshum were much elated atthe recess | G iog” at, home, but I am in favor of that | Californin for permanent chairman, Polyse : Allison’. S ; %) e T AT PO e, b night before the convention assembled the T % i 3 § the surprise of the evening by moving in the a8 received with no sign from | taken this afternoon and regarded it ns because it believes in education, be- | amy, federalism and slayery are dead, and ) favorable to the chances of their favorite. | cause it bolieves in protecting the rizhts of | the whisky trafic must di CHEME WOULD PROBABLY TAVE WORKE o B 24 | fnterests of harmony the adjournment of rention as to what mpression had | I SCHEME WOULD PROIABLY TAVE WORKED, L S inter f harmony the adjourniwent of the | the convontion i 10 What mprossion Bad | i " “rocoss was taken omly_after | American citizens everywhere. ‘1 am_ for Aoty The transfer of a hundred votes to Harri- : 0 g convention until 10 o'elock to-morrow. Theve | b lu\w O o T : -'*.‘ ‘"! "“ WS | Senator Miller of New York, and " Senator | that party because it took the last stain from SHIE CAN SHOOT. LS et G e G confusion as Nebruska, Towa and | taken Smith of Pennsylvania, who had yes- | ;0 0r Pennsylvania, had sent @ message | the American flyg. Tam for that party be- iled Missouri seconded the motion. It looked | terday nominated Edwin H. Fitler, with- | (7S Lator Farwell of Mlinois requesting cause it freedom not only A Brave Woman Chases a Burglar hood have made morethan a ifth needless. HBIPR B L F ] y drew his name. This episode made no stir | g0 B0 O B At s W | 4,000,000 of ~people but tothousands rom Window. So thought Senator Allison’s supporters, s : 000 5 SHERMAN AND ALLISON MOVEMENT whatever in the comvention, and the with- | foriation s towbether such action would | of illions yet unborn. Iam in favor of IANSAS CrTy, June 22.—[Special Telegram ; ! 1 [p IERMAN AND ALLISUN MOVEMENT : : e, ! be agrecable to the Tllinois delegation, und | because you can be a man and belong to it K Sielnala g who had also been in conference. Penu Blaitie, , 4 J d 1 to conferency and delay, which | drawal was made in so’low a tono. of voice | yocoiving un afirmative reply. Speculation | Now, having said this littie, I regard thesue- | 10 Tne Bee.]—The neighiborhood of Seventh vania, through Senator Quay, had agreed to | L 8 o2 | the Blaine managers were anxious to fostor, | that it was not known that It is rife s to when tho break will como. and | €088 Of the republican party ws the most - | and Minnesota avenue, Wyandotto, w transfer the Sherman vote to the Towa can. | MEKmley ..o ; Ona viva voce vote the motion was out of the race sumtil tho ehair- | o will be the fortunate candidate who | ortant thing for therepublic. In tho mext | much excited about 1 oclock this morning, : : OO BT | e Lo e Liiko il st i ous clared lost man made the anmeuncement himself. 3 lng | Dince no single man, whatover his soreiccs | Nine revolver shots in quiclk snccession didate early in the fight. The Harrison J tuken just an hour. a f s 8 SCIL 1 will be the recipient of the votes flowing | may be, nor whatever his ¢ nents have - A ! i 5 SECOND BALLO A call of states was at once called for The second ballot was then proceeded with. | o o' Sat R B8 T lidity of | been, no Single min, whitever his capacity | Fang out there about that time. The causo boom was deemed too dungerous to trifle ). e Aoy 2 bl o ; £omitho SETHL iosolidityRoffiEhsonpnoBingleini : e [ At12:30 the second roll call bezins amid | bewun. Indiana’s 26 votes are cast*mo.” | During the announcement of votes the con- | get & LS HECETER B0 G FENIEE R GSS00r the slightest importance compared | of it was an attempted burgla 0 Min- with. Before the convention was called to | cries of order. Charles Emory Smith with- | The cause of the motion is explained. Fear | vention was more sedate than it has been at PoILivO/oF truietworthy can S gathered ang | With the success of the republican par nesota avenue, where Mrs. Patterson keeps order word was passed around that a prompt | draws Fitler’s name. Alger gains on the open- | of Harrison, stimulated by the rumors of the time during its scssion. Spectators and | 5414 still envelopes the situation. connos '_\"“”‘.‘I thie ne R ucoiis, _“’{\:‘_h"'llg a boarding house. Among the boarders aro adjournment must bo had. ing. Harrison loses one in his own state. Ken- | carly evening, have caused the friends of the | deiegates were too much interested in notic- |~ The heat was great in the auditorium and | {(res for Grosham, Blaine and othors|. 1 | Mk and Mrs. Robert Miller. Miller was tucky is potled. Sherman's v afeaid of her candidates to combine to bloek the | ing the changes from the previous ballot to | the flutter of fans was incessant. A desire | do mot care who. you are. for orawho I am | ;"‘“m omoRlia ih Andeebaul 1 the fidelity of t col povters, | move chrasi cast her 10 votes for | make anoise or indulge in any demonstration. | for comfort was stronger with many of the | For. the great question is, and that. question | frepe <, 1o was mwakened by - some Alger gained 4 votes in Missouri. Nebeush urnment, New York asks that her | Senator Quay bad evidently done | e intho andicnce than gullantey towards | must bo settled at the polls, not in & whirl- | window. e man had cut the blinds and n floor of the convention to the delegation | gave Allison 4, Sherman 3, Alger 2 shall be polled. Sho casts 62 votes for | gooa work among the Pennsylvania | volis oponed, but tho desire still remained | e of Sxettement, but, after menths of dis- 1 anotner” moment would havo enie tho headquarters in the hotels, Rusk 1L New York's vote did not | ajournment, and only 10 voto against the | delegates last night. Sherman gained twen- | unsatisicd, . sonse In vour Drain. that qucstion must | house. Mrs. Miller quictly arose, sccured n In the confusion resultngthe chairman | change nor did that of Ohio. | motion. Pennsylvania casts 50 votes in | ty-four votes from that state, most of them | The convention was ealled to order at 7115 | ha settlod by the most imtellizent men under | Lovolverand began fiving atthe intruder. Ho Plgagirman, Pe Ivanin threw Depaw 1, Alger 2 1 - of the t {tthe Horownat being the votes which on the first ballot had | P- m. by Chairman E , who had recovered | the fiay, i when o ran into the street and she followed and failed to declare the convention adjourncd, “‘“"‘-‘ ";“"‘ AT E CaonRw b 5 ("‘ INIORLI0 S IIO! "”’ LA “‘“"K e e 3 e g s LY o e the flag, and when Eyou odn do. emptied the revolver at him, but apparently s oAl arrison 4, John Shernuan 53, There was | to move from the it auditorium. | been cast for Fitler. This was the most im- | M5 voice toa i cre 18 no need of straini without effect. The man then fired threa and gave opportun gersoll to The chair recogmiz wew, who stepped L e D BB N o vea i : b oree tunity l“"r" ‘:"“ Togersoll t0 ] rang excitement and contusion over this | Wiseonsin easts her twenty-two votes against | portant event of the ballot and considerably | to the plutform 16 address the. convention. | hopld like to seo this convention rise 1o the | shots at Mrs, Miller, but all went wide of ke a stump speech for Gresham. This | syrongthening ofthe Sherman booi Giipons e a1 SLiar b baea i fofadirees Stloh tion. | digniiy and splendor of the occasion, and I | i i "1 was some time " before. qu trongthiening ofthe Sherman boom. It was | the motion. That also meant Harrison, The | ¢lated the Sherman inen, who had been dis- | The b I up inspiring - national uirs: | baficvo you will. 1 would ke to seo your | Uielr mark. 1t was somo time before” quict - gross breach of priv is believed to have | again of twenty-two_ votes for the Ohio | plan to nominate General Hurrison on the | @Pointed at thevote for for their favorite on | amony th | Wwhich, however, did | put upon the next ticket two soldiers who boom. Poor Gresham! sharing the greatest gain. Virginin's vote | announced es,” 215 “nay a My Country 'tis 0f Theo!! was moro popt | o 0 ¢ x”w l:w-w(u sgalle! b H“I”"‘Y‘ Ar was again polled; Shermag held his owa. | the motion s carried to the infinite s 3 2 Jar and was grected with appliuuse, as was ‘1;4‘.":’.‘ l“"‘l”“ '\\:[;:f.”.h.n“"}.l::il;..‘ Tnike | A® FEnglish Court Scparates Him Wisconsin's three votes for Gresham were | of the galleries. ] | also ‘Marcning Through Georgin” When | their (hoice. Let them suy who they will From Agnes Robertson. loudly cheered. New York again throws away The me a scene of wild confusion. The s H d i the music ceascd Depew received an enthusi- | haye, and my idea is this, that a man who New Yorg, June 22.—[Special Telegram the mismanagement of his local supporters [ her 71 votes on Depew, who is much morti- | audicnce wanted something for their even : E astic ovation from the delegates and audienc did not want to go to Richmond during the | to Tue Bri A special from London says has ever before been witnessed, fied at his failure to secure ontside support. | ing’s moncy and a . : > Holalidy war, should not be sent to Waslington now. | a celebrated divoree ease was decided there X Mr. ¢ rman and Gentleman of the Con- | phe’ prreat t S SUCCeS: Not The entire political complexion seems to | Pennsylvania’s vote is azain polled, Senator SPEECH FIOM TOB INGERSOLL y b s e o | vention: 1 came here as St For 1 DArLy, DUt ToF 1y ountey, and | 04BY 1 fuvor of tho wife, Mrs. Agnes have chunged to-nieht, Sherman and Al | QUAY leading off for Sherman, who on | scemed the most they could get. Two min Bt : % i | largo from tho state of Now not simply for my country, but for principle, peicault, She first met Bouccieault at al > anmounceiment holds his own, buf Toses | utes of shouting brought out the great orator it e xpecting or desiring to appear i this con- | pocause I belicve human Liherty is mor vincess: theatre, London. He proposed e LT e R wnour v ! ) ;. ator B or do ) 4 re i on hold tho winning hand between thein in South Carolina, whero Algor has boen | but 1t took another two minatos boforo. tho | Lelsware ks D] veion or before it in oy other cupueity’ | portant than any contry on tho globo e, andfinally, through the influence Whoover takes tho othor's best and plays it | meppie o ror i wher Ehoaien |l e anaiier bro mianics store by | wonlin o e b {iterny arvival tho representatives of New | * Now, boing u republican, being for the re- | of Munager Iceen, she went t01ivo with him alope will win in all human probubility, of Wiso of Virginia for Gresham, | was followed with uproarious cheering until | 1inois ©700 ot e nane' 1o the convention. T was done or | A enii fo s cess. | ha i e o th | When she went to Montreal, Bouceicault with the chances favoring Allison. which is ted with Chiicago chicers, A | he demanded Greshum's nomination. Then [ Towa o7 g 25w e | state reasons in the boliof it was the only | nowinavion of Wolter Q. Gresiam, | Geeat, | Wrote her from Now York insisting that, ac- THE FIELD UNITED AGAINST NARRISON, carried the day, and threw the fight from the HE HAS BEEN BUTCHERED to make a Chicago holiday. Nothing like Cu1caGo, June 2 cral private confer- bulk of freight of the Temperancé Union wiil | s city W. E. A, | Virginia vote for Willium H. Harrison calls | the tumult stopped the orators progress, Half | hansus 7000 i o time since the organization of the republican | applause, cheering and Waving of flags, the | cording to the laws here, they wore married. ud ks out peals of lnughtor. the audience howled in derision and the other - onand the other | Boutsdum 0| and all interests united in the empire state, | LA THE FOURTH DAY, MESULT OF TUE SECOSD BALLOT, |l in applause. Some of tho delegates loft | M 4 A e would thus secure’tn that. cominonwealoy | C 218 aud cheering loudiy.] i she heord that. Dion had gone through d - eerrane i o b | the hall in disgust. The band vimly plaryland . L the triumph of the ticket. Under these con SION RELGNED. tho goreimony jof marringoswivh g gy It Was a Disappointment to the A % o as‘uchus't (84 2 ¢ Bd 1 y il Australin. She immediately commenced o Tionds of Bherman. A0 RS AL TR AR MM IRA o 30 ) : could have no possible weight. Sinee then ivered, But the Audience | st for dive but abandoned it at [Bpocia) Tologram to Tii a8 Ths bront o Missouri ... i 30001 | me that my vocation and mssocin- | coxvestion Hane. Onic 2o was cross-cxamined at some length, No wit- ) o LY 5 4 and the auditorium becomes once more a | Nebraska. [l 2 R o tio vi raise @ questio il DA0AG0,: SIS csses were called for the defonse. il 108 once more a : ions will - rai g i auatipn i 1D C N EEDHONIRARLINENIBACE UD R b i) were called for the defense, K political oratory was turned on the conven !lison whick it enable the b crand mixed ¢ of “Plaine,” “Algc = X ) . #oUnA " orios for Fred Douglnss worahoard | NarSPRAE e 3 which mighi enable i encmy | £ laine,” “Alger, | no marriage between them. ‘Phe judge came TRl R thb sath Alear b the ApBIAS 9 heard Now Yark) o g to obscure the great issues of the future and | “Sherman,” “Allison,” and other utterances | to the conclusion there was a logal marriago PANOLNG i 5 B WIHITE HAIRED COLORED ORATOR § country, which unless obscurcd in some way ta ” t y 2 £l s AN S R R A B e el o e A ARy a deeree nisi, by reason of the big i “:I,I;til‘",’,".‘:,,',m.ll:‘;‘ :';"l"'mfl :Y‘lll i g i e took tho stand,but it was only for a moments A ! ; surely will win us success this fall [ap. | 1CfU their scats evidently to leave the hall, | yior Iy BERRE S b FEREN B Che ..‘.fi'.‘lf'\v‘.f,’-’ reing a lcas 0 e last BALLOT, i 2 ¢ i b P T R e s T, in this support as long us ballots were to be | on it was lifted up in the California delegie | seon to-nieht in this eity: L am vory glod Foraker stiletto which wasnot really drawn, | ing from now¢ was tho « ihe ax0 [Ea L st A ARG hor taken, but unner the circumstances, after the | tion and was loudly cheered. When some of | said he, “the mutter is ended and the scandal It will be hard to create another such sceno tes pr 1 Lind be ) ARMLE G koaliatlon 1vas.not partie [ ich scene | votes promised lind been paid. Alg ularly fine, but it was loud and changed the [ v 2 3 3 5 came 10 the conclusion that no personal con a bringing about the decision reached, as it wos e T Yt S | 4 R ; isc of | tone of the great audicace from disorder to | V) . . g - [ sideration, no stato reugons, could stand for Bob looked ~down =t = thom very | pug hogi way for the mattor to ond, if only ] 0 o presenta. | minor candidutes, and there was a belie 4 i : tion of Sher 'S ame, 1 1 1 n i ! " ar. T of the p all o 118 ¢ v 1) ‘) » L . 1 I o Lerman name. This | that a sigmificant brewk would oceur, The | taken, would have received the. thanke. ot of the parts all over this countey, or could bo | the “Hlaine and Protection” g, uis flag " & shows few changes, Kaneas gives | the delow permitted to threaten the iutegrity of the | wag held up Ly Mr. DeYoung and Henry 0% Blaineor-busters have dropped the mask S. F. Miller 2 votes and introduces | novhaye fared so well, The anti-Gres] ) 1 (P 1 1 P ot huve fured so well, The anti-Greshum me Colinil, | AR can” In our own state, by wise laws anc ‘» i ! and aro working hard for tholr favorite, | another candidate. Sherman loses in drib- | wore furious at him for using to the adyant. | 1410 r —.r ot s Wiso submission to themt by tho. rail- | ladies in the gallery waved lags. ‘he en- [ %0 Tik Bk —Willium Howard Rochfor 3 age of a smngle candidate the compliment | New Mexico, ' 3 ' 4 00 /tho first. Dajlot. Scores of daloeates | Ales oo b Bl | age o compliment | New Mexico B o ELAR M2 AO8C FR 0N, ! bring up to the platform the banner containing | ville, Cheyenne county, Nebraska, viee Will openly announce that o A lison o eyeny e an fucreasing vote | paid him by the convention. It is doubtful | Ftan I i the words “Bluine and Protection,” but | jam J. Manceley. rosivs o Allison on every ballo whether Judge Gresham's cause was helped [ Yy okt ' 1 ; tiero “aro ‘commmunliios whr | tere was such an objoction o i it was 4 n e by the incident, whethier carefully planned | o - . o that thera may be danger | ¢arricd buck again, After the exoliemont s soon a8 they can decontly do : A RV s AL Totals 18 2 240 ted diroctly of indiroctly | bud run eight minutes, Secretary Ciisbeo | tablished today: Bromer, Bremer county €. The combination yesterday was 8 3 14! k BRI e "This morning T | With the gavel endeavored to bring the meet- | Crary Conedon postmaster; Cupid, Winn A M great confusion, in the midst of which the - : Douglass had taken tho el but ; agamst Blaine. The munagers of every othe L 3 ) - . and requested them o re I luss aken the chair, but in a ster; Tisens, Audubon county, Willi ASRIAL Hip o S bo maRapnce h\l:“:‘{'l‘lnflr Allison' presiding oficer ordered the audience, on | A Disappointment to 81 an's Men— | further service in that capacity moment or two left it and Mr. Ritch of Cali- | RUFIiLE i duduvon. county, William A ARAL : g SRl 4 3 i SBuNe | peated erics for Douglass and the sergcant bl 4 hall, 1t took some time for the crowd, hot, CoxveNTIoN HaLt, Ciicaco, June 22.—As | bere is to give an excuse for their action for at » pointed: Roderick M. Greeley, Bristol, man's staying powors, but those who know | Blaine 5 ‘ crowd, hot, . ) A T 3 ; at-urms, Fitzsinimons e aco i M. Greeley, Bristol, JEAR'Y SIATIAR JOTOrn: DUt ioe0 ko 1:’“\1 B : : tired, dissusted and swearing roundly ap | the vote on the third ballot proceeds there is | HIE BPPEATauCe of my name, and o cxpress s, Fitzsimmons waved s maco aud | WWor county, vice George Tiatte: iosmat] : Ruslc o A 4 Ingersoll, to make their exit, The delegates [ little change in the Sherman vote, which | states and territories who have honored me | Mr. Douglass upon taking the chaw then | uifit™ I W Isteck Neptine, Plymoutd e R el T LT ; 2 | adjourned to their delegation cau and body is watching and there are no | with their suffrages. The causes which have | 8ddressed the excited ussewblage as follows: | fpgie Heleetion, Monroe covity, yvice Henry every sign does not fall. The slips of Al Vheu the clork New Y ble to promise yoi you shall have fee. Allison's friends profess a eonfldence | Warner Mitler moved a recess until 7 Woi2, A, | selid vote for Blaino and Massachuscuts stll | aionis the peoplo in that state. o deies: : . dence ner Mitle od a recess until 7 p. m, - " y “ 0 3 rave v which they do not feel. Their candidate lost TUE EVENING SESSION, i FIRST BALLOT. cuts her vote among nearly all the candi- | tion will go home toa constituency which | ©f St. Louis then gave the convention, in his ¢ EVENING 3 . ALOT, dates, Greshaw's vote increases, but mot | were unanimous in support of whoever may | iuimitable style, the recitation of “Sheridan’s the announcement of the Blaincites that | rious booms have been busil thusiustic applause. be roads ot o a s booms have been busily engaged hunt- % AL - e LA SO husiustic applause, neys of the roads ed in lowa traf Blaine will accopt 1f nominated, Everyono | ing for the “key to the situation.” The im 48 kha Qrder Named, Ay iy e g ‘nm ADJOURNED AGAIN DR peuaauaion 8f Fope's rouitatian | relutive 10 the ardonio! thelows rg Piie ¥ state, casting 53 votes for Sherman as be- d g GAIN, weriie fesy CAN UE DE ELIMINATED, Dling is that it has not yet. boen found. Dy | The convestion hus reached that stage at | 107 and the othier 10 scattering, Johuston | Delegates Listen fo an Afterclap | Hepublicans: “hercisan old motto and | {EENER ™ "G g u has been I is 11 o'clock and the conveution hall | only significance of the thres ballots of | Which all interest in its proceedings culmi. | d¢mands a poll of the deleation, which pro- From Bob Ingersoll, .00 RADIMBRRL L0 WRIGH QVOLY AINGFION I8 | gnivod at, Tl read state: 6 be safely tolerated while truth is left free to : g A o first timo is jammed, and not a half dozon of | than supposed; that Alger's barrel has been | 810D, ud 8 battle royal s about to begin, | F1e poll did not effect the vesult as announced | General Hustings of Pennsylvania, was then | combat it The right to cauvass the policy [ 414 thits cons S et stitute Harrison's sapporters are jubilantly pro. | the Indiana delegation materially injures, if | ¥0OW™: ~Absorbing curiosity is to know [ 0c0Ued with. As usual, when Virginia was | roso in the interest of hanmony and caution, | SOk | of 1o condeun, ws the Wik- | Jowa lincs claiming the cartain election of their candi- | it does not give the death blow, to the Gre 1 , 10 the lu\:s- show. Men who pull wires have been | E8tion be poiled, ests of the party, He believed that these | been requested to introduce to you the Hon Tempy ree Women Will Meet. tho naume of Blaine. The runior passos araund | Dopow. Ingalls, Hawiey, 1y aer®i08% | up ncarly all night, and tho air of the con. | _eueral Fairchild of Wisconsin made the | interests dearest to tho convention would bo | Tuowas Fiteh of Californi, who wil speak | WAt ) o 1 vele has beeu decided upon iu the general coufor- | for the fourth hoat. 1tis to be a protty | W07 theories and blind guesses. uot be made until the vote had been an- | morning in order to sive the couvention time | , MF, Fiteh then adcressed the conveution | of the Thir tan euce. ‘They are Harrison and Phelps and | race. The old time winner is uot to be s At a few minutes past 11 o'clock the con- ’”‘\“M’ul‘ and objection'was made to its cor- | to have a more thorough understanding to i k. : " %% | vention was called to order by Chairman | FeCtness. prevent hasty and unconsidered action. He | sembly orators upon whose lips senates have | Tuesduy and Wed week former; public policy, say the lowans, “‘the | bets by backers of the Blaine stable which ee, who, haviug completely lost his voice, | g ac,r0% and explained that the Vir- | therefore moved to adjourn until 10 o'clock | buug and statesmen whose faults have beeu pBivial 1 . t upon able ; dlad’ Rochto i < e | B8 lon b ; to-morrow, and upon this motion he d Baeri bus boih . lasve out. : oallod Bo ‘“mrsm‘l:“k“;:“:‘mi;:mlzmhn m\l.“rlu.m_ul.u-.[ @ ehairman to speak for'| 1 EREONs BOE WPOR LAS HIOU who have met in convention on destiny and gousideration. Cun o bo. chanimaied! This | "Watch the scuruis! saidtho . r e delegation. It had been therefore agreed staten death. The intellect and power-of this * re- . I8 tho problem of theday. At 11:25 the gavel | *‘aud when you atl get tired, if tire - ‘hioas - ‘ N E- r )” &0 ) if tired you got, lol Chigago. In hisiuvocation Leprayed that | gution be polled. He asked for unanimous.| motion frow Filley of Missouri Hendersonof | ists and palaces, but the workers and Kentucky .\, g 2. 4 party, if at all, dissensions could be healed | T1i,ois delegation standing on top of their she was looked upon as his wife. In Alger N e e N e AR AL i e i e ditions personal eonsiderations and opinions o aRannainiment 100, fee : 108 | tempted to drown the uproar, but was itself | Michigan i ¥ I S A T L R . f discussion has_arisen which has convine d in No Mood to Listen. the request of her child. Mrs. Bouccicauit ful day has come. Yeste y the hose o aine ay has come. Yesterday the hose of | Blain haw G mob Bl aner e e g iy St S the hitherto certain republican state spondents counsel contended that there was RIS Bl N Rcdor Minl 4 £ e N Carol 3 1 iL.0 | the protection of - the industries of this | jypossible to recognize. Many delegates [ betwgen the partics and granted Mrs. Bouci- He yielded to Mr. Polk, of St. Louis, wh o plause, | The delegates had yoted to continue | A large banner with “Blaine und Protection” | [&nicted in costs, M oueic Vi night, bot they were suspicious of the | Whero are moro votes foggSherman com o p e LR £54 0 3 i Ve 1 most earnest and prayerful consideration, 1 [ 1o delogates were leaving their chairs ola | Will ccase. | instructod my lawyers to aidin es that of sterday , which was | gained materially mostly at tLe cxpense of quiet, Mr, Polk: {f 8 vote oould have been L amoment n the way oF the general success | grimly and smiled when they presented | for the sake of the ehildre morning the situation is critical. The tes. Pob 1 1 1 1 pates, b Ingersoll probably would X # s Pe. 28 ) y COmmol el I ) republ V. 5 ' 1 A 4 g v party in any commonwealth Yitherto republi | oo 50ttt During all this many | WASHINGTON, Special Telegram California insists that it will vote for Blaine | lets. Nebraska votes Alhson 5, Sherman 8, Moutana road company’s, the railroud prob) thusiastic adunrers of Biaine attempted to | was to-day appointed postmaster at Wells. : S from our politics [applause. | TUEY WILL RUSH TO TUE BLAINE STANDARD RESULYT OF % THIRD DALLOT, $he Lollawis lomabostoes WEED 08 AR pambip el cn Colonel Polk concluded there was AR ing 1o order. — While ti woing on 1 3 alust : it scems to bo THIRD BALLOT. alled on the delegation from my own stato | i 10 orde hile this was going ou ired | shick county, George D. Gossiman, post- stead still profosses confidence. in Sher behalf of the scrgeant-ut-arms, to leave the consented and my only excuse in’ app fornia wus in it. However thero were re- | “ipjo following lowa postmasters wero ap- : heartfelt th sntlemen from the | called fororder. Charles 1. "Reifsteck, Neptune, Plymouth that it is not prepared to die with its chiof- the visitors to the hotels, and then began the | Botable changes in the voting for other can- | 1ed to this action on the part of the state of | Fellow citizens: 1 rise to suy that I am | praie” g, Sanger, v, Tiin, John mauagers appoared to have Lad his boom on | nouncement of the result of the third bailot, T among the people in that state. The delega- | 0f St Louis. The well-known veteran actor The lowa Freight Schedule. by Hepburn's presentation, and still more b iver since rccess r vt l ) vl > " ened ve he it the at d still more by Ever since rocess the munagers of the va- | gporman, Gresham and Depew Lead | Materially, When Penusylvania is reached | be the nominee of this convention, Ride,” in which ho was roceived with en- | €nces have been he ats is looking for tho fateful fourth ballot. pression as the convention begins reassem. | CONVENTION Hair, Cuicaco, June 22— $h0 LA (Moughins) s fuissionare in rogard to reduced froighit raten i e 3 “ AR - expected o subseribe. It is thiat “error may A $a nearly full. Tho topuost gallory for tho | this aficruoon s that Sherman is weakor | B4t6%: Tho docks havo boon cleared for | freds Wk to the disgust of the convention, | - CoNvextioN Hats, Citicaco, June 22— ik e o o't o that tho delogatcs are absent from thoir seats, | at work in the south. aad that 1on mns % | What' tho first ballot disclosed is aircady | P SeBator Quay aud the batlot was pro- [ recoguized by the chair, He said that he | of public men nd public measures, and to the L S Rhastaae = " ment of an American citizen shall determinge, what the fourth or fifth ballots will [ Feached, a demand was made that the dele- | and in what he believed to be the best inter- [ o8k &) W5 SHICHCRE SN SUET HEIETE e date, but California smiles as she whispers | ham boom, whils it hurts Harrison's chanc the reporters’ benchies that one of two tickets | are disposed of and tho field fs loft clear | YEHOU Ball 88 it begins to fll, is full of yu- | PO OF order that the cail for a poll could | served A0 Adiousnment unidl (eamareow | 025 05 benubSaL o o *Fellow citizens: Ibehold in this vast as Allison and Plelps. *‘Geography favors the | the track at once, but there are significant ginia delegation had been unable t et to- Vove! 0 p rie st soldiers | Tue latter;" " buv both leave Blaine out of | indicale ® nov impossible contingency ey P Woves ialo We fabrio af Wlstory, soldlor 1 ad wd wanagers, | opened with prayer by Rev. J. H. Worceste that whenever the state is reached the dele “There were ay once four seconds to this | public are here, representing not the capital Ll