New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 17, 1888, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1888, Image 2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 May 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1888-05-17/ed-1/seq-2/>

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NEW-YORK REPUBLICANS.
CoBthmoditem Plrat -_?e
afford moral support, but not physic?! sid, to races strug?
gling for that ^overnmruWi outcondng which we enjoy
under the compact of the State*. And withal, be will
have that per*on?l magnetum and that hold upon the
affections which will make them SW?I to follow hitI ??
the legions of Frsn.-e followed the plume of Navarro.
We do not Indicate lu sav.nce who he will be. ll* m.y
be the gallant leader of inst, whose pm-eme wa* an In?
spiration and whose clarion voice ung out Blsag thc
Hoe*, whom we followed to defeat but not to dlagrsee,
who In private Bfs has suffer? no lo** of reape.t aol
who still remain* a Republican of IVpuhlicon*. sn Ameri?
can of A?cricsu*. lie may be an huuoied *s,n of New
York, whose f?me sb sn orator ha* penetrated every cor?
ner of the land, but whose brilliant gifts af speech are
eclipses in comparison by hi* generou* ?chi.l?rsi ip. h.?
a es-vi ra te knowledge of practical *(I*:rv hi* undoubted ca?
pacity Ipr statesmanship, his lobust patriotism and his u .?
flinching coursgo In the enunciation of Amer.,-an seutl
atent as strikingly Illustrated In hi* recent rebuke of sn
Pren*, professor who bal wantonly sss*.led American*.
^Be nominee may be one of these, or be may he a son ef
Mm Brest Wen, that expanding empire v ho.-e free soil
rear* free rr.tn snd educate* *iate*n.e:i In tho *chool of
loyalty, the West of Busk snd Alger, ot Grc?l__ and
Allison, of Harrison and .Sherman. But whoevxr he ls,
he nil receive tho cordial and united support of the
Republicans of New-York.
EU CO-IMITTEKS APPOINT KI).
Mr. Fitch's speech ended, the convention ap?
pointed a Committee on Organization, with ex
Con cressmati Screno ? l'ayne, of Auburn, as ehnir
miiu; a Committee on _ solutions with Oaoc_B
Bliss, of New-York, ms chairman, and a Committee
on Credentials, with Clarence ff. Meade, of New
York, ail chairman. These committees were as
follows:
D?lr<rf#. KttolnUem. Orrjantratlrm.
I.Reed lienedu-t.J. K. Overtoil.
Il_A!f>v?ni*r H. Bacon... Alexander Allsr.
III. I . W. Walker.Brassi Nathan.
1V....K. A. Avila.A. P. Jacob*.
V....J. M. 1'airiBgton.J. V Valentina.
VI....k>tet>hen ll. >reach....walter Lngatt.
VII....Guy B. Palt.ui.I- stewart.
VIII.--Jame* H. ToBlo.C. ? Wtl
IX ...C. Otto B**r*e .John Nugent.
X_George lui**..llenrr K.oiif.
XI. llenrr C. Iiackii* .Willum Mon tn obi erv.
XII....Huton 9, tsi.ap.ir4.Jolin U Gunnee.
XIII. il. it. Hn.i.ut.rsT.Albi-rt Nuoer.
XIV W lt H..i.enson.D, W. Iran*.
XV... J. C. Adam*.T. P. Rood.
XVI vv. h. i Up.,.Daniel liulterflelA.
XVII....B. B 01ea*..B .P. A. Kemp.
XVIII....Joii'pn B.i'Brr.J. War.) lord.
XIX....l?a*c N. Ila*w?-il.J*lm H. Bailey.
XX....W. A. S?ck*!t.Loins ll. it.'yuolda.
XXI . K.iward c. ('line*.K A. Prtce.
XXII... M. D. _cKiu?ley.D.B, ) Tinle.
XXIII....Timoinv Curtin...ll. J. too-iiigharo.
XXIV...Clunie* H. lUauer.I>. V. Wiitbur.
XXV... 1. r.. Cl..Kinau..tam** M. Hilbert.
XXVI ...W. P. Keune-tv.Milton in-lBne.
XX VII... Charl** ??xt..n .S ll Pst.*.
XXIII.t 8. V*uda*en.M. '.. Alien.
XXIX... U.K. Hull. .J C. Carmi. _?e.
XXX. ...u U.-larkwna.hsr.Jons Nada
XXXI....W. I. Watson.Cimlia.u II HilL
XXXII. ...K. R. HrffBr.l. Charlo* J. Ball.
XXXII1....W. K. Clark _.J I'. Humbert.
X-.XIV....1: il. lti?or?oil.chat lea ll Pi?her.
COMMITTEE ON ( KED-NTIAI.S.
T>itt'xctt. .Va inf t.
XVIII II. 0. Hnrielirh.
XIX...M. II. Von ti jinan.
XX..a. ii. BoreS.
X.f. T. J. rre.iiw?T.
XX H..Georg* 7. Irwin.
XXIII..Joala~i Perrr.
XXIV T. ll IliiTck.
XX V..('l>r.rl*? l'. c...*.
XX VI. John Chere-.
I
Dittrteti. .Vamtt.
LAX W. Wallara.
11.. John ll. Ca.-upbelL
III..W. H. Bearl.
JV.UMritd Kenneth.
V.. J hot?a* .'ii,. !. w.ll.
VI. Ao.a?o'i Thoruton.
VII.. I.nrs* s. A.Inn.
VII I..Charlo* I. Kosunt?l.
IX .Orerge'Hiluarn.
X..n.cliar.l M. l.usk. I XXVII . I Mciv.nn.
XI .Henry J. l,*?li. XX VIII.. V. v. uro**.
XII. Henry c. r-ri-y. XXIX. M. M .User.
XIII .( tintlos D. Il*k*r. \\X. W. A. Smitheriand.
XIV. Will.**. H. Tencck. XVXl.AI-U. R. Alleu.
XV..J.T. Warner. I XXXIL.Wlillaai iranklin.
XVI..Daniel llntierrloia. XXXIII. ..eur^-eA. .avis.
XVII. WU? i brown. . XXXIV.._. W. Joue*.
The Convention then took a recess uctil 4 :30
p. m., and tin- committees met iu the interval.
That on credentials hud only OM OOBtest (0 let
tie, namely, in regari! to the delegates .of tbe 1st
_sseuil)ly District of Albany County, whose seat!
were content.-I. Alt r investigation thc commit?
tee sar aided sba oertifleatea of election t.. tbe .sit?
ting delegate* Tbe Coauaittec of Organisation
had presented to than foi penaeaeni ebairmaa
tlie liaine*. of Speaker Fremont Cole, (iciieral James
W. Ilu.si.il, -.narai N. M. Curtis and ex-Senator
Edmond 1* Pitta. A compromise was liually made
ui>oa aa lemato- Pitta
INSISTING ON A BRI RF PLATFORM.
Tlie Committee on Resolutions hud n serious
time, as Elliott f, Shepard had prepared a large
number of planks for presentation to the commit?
tee, all bearing upon St..te or National polities,
hut the ooBUBittee reeolved sa soon as ll met thal
lt would exclude from the platform all reference
t*o State or National politic*, with tlc exception of
a brief attack upon the Mill* Tari- bill Mr.
Shepard's plunks, therefore, were rut?le?lp thrown
into the lire. Ile tinnily moved that'a plunk
ahould be pu! in tho plat torin instruct mir. the NV.v
Vork delegation to vole for the. nomination of
Chauncey ML Depew tor President There was a
general protest against tbs adoption of the resolu?
tion on the ground that it had been u^rced that
instructions un mid aol be Riven in lim.! of anj
Beptt?lean Barned f..r the Preaideney. It wai the
spirit of Die eonvention, said ex-Congressman
Kackett, of Siirato^a, that the delegates of New? ;
York shaw ld go to th-' Natioaal C.invention tinin-:
atructiii foi aujr eaadldata Theta was a murmur
of as_c.li, tv th's propoalttoa uini Mr. Sh.-u- l
ard's plunk vmis rejected without tak?
ing | vote upon it. General Joseph ll. Carr, j
of Troy. wild ' that " by r.'(|u<?st," fae j
would offer a resolution providing that tho
Mew-York delegation ut Chicago should " vote as
a unit." This plunk vvus rejected ny a vote of
25 to 4.
William T). MVKinstry, editor of " The Water?
town Time*\" moved that a plunk ahould be put
in the platform appro, iiii-' the action of the Bepab
lican Legislature in passing the Iligh-Iu-use bil]
and the Electoral li. form bill. Assembly?an Sax?
ton vigorously supported this pin uk, but George
Bli*? opposed it. Ntwing that if National polities
were to be avoided in the platform, so should
fState politics. A high-license plunk could be put
n the plat form nt tlie lie-publican State conven?
tion to be held this fall. Mr. MeKinstry's plank
was therefore rejected hy a vote of 1 7 to 8. Tho
committee then adjourned.
FXSKNATOR PITT*! PERMANENT CTTAIJ.MAN.
Most of tli_ delegntes went driving nbout Buffalo
while the committee were at work and many
were late in returning to Music HulL Business
did not bejiu again in the State convention until
nearly & p. m. It then went iii..;.;' at a rapid
rate. F.x-CongrerssTiiun Sereno E. Payne Stated
that th? C< mi.vttee on Organisation had selected
e_-8enator Edmead L. Pms, of Mc'dina Cooney, as
permanent ehnirtuaii. Mr. l-?itt*. is popular, and
tine announoumeiit was reeolved arith upplauae.
?Lr. Pitta was conducted to the chair by Speaker
Cole and Stewart L. Woodford. Upon taking the
chair he said,
Gentlemen tf the Convention: For tilla very dis
tln.ulHhr. honor, strept ruy thank*. No lengthy speech
1* desired or evj.eeted snd I shall not tax you with one,
even if I eould * ld BBpSBtag to what hs* already been
said But In thl* cii?<* of this Nutl.u. your acili.u I*
of tnonieutou* Ii..i>oiUuci*, and I belluve the battle ls
half won. If all ya.l MabBriBge i-re burled h-re, we
*h?ll In November i*n*t< h from power tlie t:rrat accl
deut ot Ita*. The humbler know* ths AdmlnliitraUon
ef Clevclaud ha* not redeemed a Mi.pie prot_l*e of hi*
tarapaifu. We know paarf oiati who wore the Union
blue lia* been Imisiiiy treated by _ixecutlv? vetoes.
The pauper Isbcr of ihe old world ha* beeu Invited to
Invsde American BSasaa The -tate Admlnltitration
need* short notice, for all Ita virtues can be summed In
S few line*. If we all po home touching elbows we
shall win a victory a..ch as placed Lincoln in the place
where \V?*hlng-tou sui.
ExX'onKTeBsuian Burleigh, in behalf of the Com
mitte on Credentials reported that the committee
recommended the admission of the dssagstas from
the 1st A_*cmbly Distriot of Albany County. The
report- was adopt' i George Bliss t_ in preaaated
the resolution whleh bad been drawn up bl tbs
Committal on Itcsolutioiis. a> ik substitute for a
platform. He said that the committee at the out
Bet had decided t hut lt would be
wiseet to conliue the plat form * merely
to a denunciation of thu .Mills 'lu ri ft bill aud a
pled~ of New-York'e support to tho nominees of
the TRepublicnn National Convention. The con?
vention would noon meet, and would supply the
garty with a platform on National topics. As fur
tate matters, thi-v cviuld b*. dealt with In a plat?
form which woufd tie passed by a Hepublican
State Convention this fall.
THE PLATFORM AS SIMM-Ill,
Mr. Bliss then rend to the convention thc fol?
lowing preAmlde and resolutions, und the docu?
ment was adooted unanimously by the convention :
The R'publl-sn* of New-yorlt in convention assem?
bled, eertalu that the N*tlon*l eonvention at Chicago
will pieeent candidate* for President anl Vlte-Preal
dent BraaaS devotion u> American Idea* and to tha pre
tectlon ot labor, sgriculiui* and mannfscture* will
e-mms_d th* spprovsl ol the people, pledge to the Re
pntllcsD bu ti da rd bearers la the National ssaases their
unitoS sod reilou* *upport. a'.d enter upon th* canvas*
confident ol victory.
Resolved. That SN gue?Uon? r*UUng to tho policy of
tbe Republican party a* to the National *_d feUU, policy
be referred u> the republican National and State con?
vention* respectively to be held during the present year.
Rsaclv*-. That we approve the acion ot the Iieuub
llean members of Congre** In oppoaing ao Mill* Urlff
WU, so-called, Md we urge thero to per*erere In drleal
lng every device Intended to placs cpon tho autute book,
tb* free trade theorica of Mr. Cleveland's annual ine*?sge.
Mr. Aldridge, State Committeeman, of Rochea
ter, then presented the following, which whs
adopted by rising vote :
Where**, Mr the de*Ui of Roaeoe Con_llng the Republi?
can tf?rty hs* lo*l one of Ile mo?t brilliant ?nd intrt.ld
leaders, the Kute one Of IU) moat gifted sou*, the Nation
"r*rtee ar* bnyug Folding Beda at ridiculously low prises
Bl Braaer * -teer* Co, 43 West lita st. Patents are eal.
one of lt* moat Slslngulshed citlren*, and the cause of
human right* one of lt* mose eminent defenders, therefore
Resolve-, That we deeply deplore hi* untimely death,
snd Uis deeds sud memory are a priceless legacy, and wilt
ever be an inspiration io the ?ute*man aud patrlut.
These resolutions were presented by General
Husted:
Resolved, That in all ca*es where tho Congressional
district I'reaidential elector* have been regularly cbescn,
such action shall be approved, snd that In all other
case* the district elector* are to be elected by the next
State Convention, ?nd tha*. In case of a mutest arising
In any district, the State Committee be and ls, snd is
hereby authorlied and empowered to adjust the *a_H>.
llc'Ived. .hat tba names of the district elector* al?
ready chosen be reported fortUwltb to tho chairman ol
thia Convention.
The following wns then adopted on motion of
Colonel George Itiiss :
Iteoolved, That lu 165)2, BBS every year thereafter In
which Presidents *re elected, the dUtrict elector* be
?elected by the delegate* from the respective districts
elected to the hutt Convention last preceding tho election,
caootDt- Tin: D_USGviisat-lakok.
Noiv cutne the impoitaut movement in ino life
of thc conviuuou. James M. Varuuiu, of New
York, moved that the convention should proceed
to the election of four Megatas-at-laifa Ho
?id that thc N.-w-Vork mmtMMAU hud intended to
pii-ss lafM i'. Morton for dsisgatS tl _*TfS They
did bo because they considered Cliautu:Vf IC i)e
pew as much thc choice of the State al large as
.f New-York eity. Mr. Hoxton, therefore, would
be tiie only local eaadidate. '1 lu y had not pics sd
Mr. Morton out ol instil,ty to Mr. Hlsoock, and
Mr. Morton, on hearing that there was a little
it;.t..ui In tin- convention over the saatter, und
that ii might oauaa fHaannslon, imd ii nt a tele?
gram du-lariag thai be eras sot a eaadidate for
delegate at large. He then read to the conven?
tion the telegram he had received from Mr. Morton.
" I apprehend," said George bliss," that there
is no eonstderable difference muong us as to whom
we deidre to send to Chicago. I therefore move
that Frank Hlsoosk, Warner Miller, Chauncey M.
Depew and Thomas C. 1'latt be declared the choiee
of this ('.invention for delegates at-large to the
National l&rpublican Convention." Applause fol?
lowed this speeeh, ead tbe motion was adopted
bv a unanimous vote. Chairman Pitt*) th'-n de?
clared formally that Messrs. Hiscock, Miller,
Depew and Flatt hud ben elected dclegaics-at
?ar.e.
Smator -torn Z. Envln, of Rt. Lawrence
County, Bored that the alternates should
be ex-Senator James .Arkell, of Oana
lobarlej David A. Baldwin, of Brooklyn;
Benet or John Raines, nf Canandaltna; nnd ex-Sen
atot IVinicl H. McMillnn, of Tvnffrilo. The motion
was adopted bj a unanimous vote. Then followed
the neleetii.il of a new Itepnbican State Committee.
Tlie follow?g ware elected:
1st DUtrict-Hichsrd A. MoCermlet,
lld Dlstrlctg-Isrsel F. Fisher.
Hld District?William Ray.
IVth District-Stephen V. White.
Vth District? Kxlgar K. (Srlffln.
Vlth District?John W. Jseobus.
Vllth DUtrict-Cornelius Van Cots
VI 11 tit District- Juln -Imp-son.
IX th Dlstrlct-Jobn TL Nugent
Xth District-Cornelius N. Bliss.
Xlth Dlstrlct-Clsrence W. Meade.
Xl Uh District?Solon B. Knuth.
Xlllth DlstHct-Charles F. Brurtea.
Xl Vth District?lame* W. Dusted.
Xviii DistiIsl Weaji?n B OSeO, jr
XVIth Distil.a?Hebert II Hunter.
X", lilli District-John li. Uogsley.
XVIIlth District-John A. Quackciibush.
XlXtti District?(!? "ii" ( ii i|'!..'ll.
XXih Diatrlct-l'ilgar T. Bracket
XX 1st District?lunn M. Weaver.
XX lld DMtllst JSSSpS Mullen.
XXllld District?('haileo A. Cuickerlng.
XX I Vth D!sulct-All.ert M. Mill*.
x> V'h Matriel JessfBft _gglestsa.
xxvith DUsrlat Oeeige W. Deas.
XX Vllth District?J. X'. Knapp. X
XX VII Itu District?loan W. DwIghB
-XIXlb District-William L. Parkhurst
XXXth Plea Itt Oasssjs W. Aldridge.
XXXlat DUtrict?Marcus II. l_Ulga
XXXIId DI?tiIct-0. fi. Warre:.
XXXHld District?Georgo Uihan, Jr.
XXXIVth DUtrict-Frank S. Smith.
C.enenil Hosted named William II. .1 anson,
Odored, of Albany, as a delegate-at-large on the
State Committee to re pissant tbe colored ItVpub
Ileana, nnd the motion was adopted.
The following Pr?I initial -leeton were el ri d
1. Kent ilciieit.ct
II. Cus'.av A. Jol.n.
III. Nrlaon J. (Jule*.
V. C. I). R.imi?*.
VIII. Ws*. Il Ti.wi.Uy.
XIII. I'avld 9, F..ner.
XIV. Tho in ?a si??rn?.
XV. W. V I'.'.ci.-nlsun.
XX, K.twardKlli*.
XXI. Frank H. Wither
),..,
XXIV. I der, \. Hr*wn.
x x v. ant. s. Orama
X.Will. Albt.it M. 1'iitter
Bas.
XXIX. ancell rtroirn.
XVIII. Jame* A. Hurd-n. XXXII. Pliilio B_';?r.
XIX. K. A. Durant. <r. IXXXI1I. Heri|*!i'iii K.'aqler.
Thcelectors in the remaining dift-iets ure not
yet ch's'n. Andrew I! Humphry, of New-Yorfc
!* 't-etary of the Bepulliean Laagae of the Ignited
BtBtea, in a brief speeeh described tba work dotii"
be that body, and offered the following resolution,
which was adopted hy a uiiiiiiimons vot<::
P.csnlved. That this mn|nullan bsSSSSSS UM National
RspabUeaa feagas awveMat, .-md urge* tho ?epafclleaaa
of this (Suite to encourage the Immediate organlrntlnii
cf t!.-s ItepuWican eluti* In every enmity ?nd town in
the Sttite under the Republican League of the State of
Mew-Yt-k. This end* tl.e work of the convention, and
lt adjourned. The delegates left tho convention hall
thoroughly satisfied with their work, and confident that
dcletates-at-larce had Leen selected who would most
creditably represent the State of New-York.
DELF/IATES OUOt?I TO C?t-AGO.
Crookston. Minn.. May 10.?The Vth District Repnli
llcati Convention elerted as delegates to chicago
Uah or stevenson, of Crookvton, mid Charles L. Lewis,
of Otter Tail. Doth are for QieobBIB
Owatonna, Minn., May Itt.?The, Republican Conven?
tion for the 1st District elected as delegates to Chicago
James O'Brien, of Uouston, and George ll. Edgerton,
of Dodge, with OBS? Ayres, of Mower, and A. J. Qresr,
of Wabash, alternate*;. The resolutions demand tliat
lumber, salt and sugar be placed on the free Hat, ard
Compliment Blaine without Instructing for him.
Minneapolis, May 16.-The IVth Districl BepabUOBB
Convention selected as delegates to ChlSSgO B P.frSBgrlni
and W. J- I'reaney. Instructing tlieni lae Blaine, if he N a
candidate. Mr. Langdon's jiersonal preferences aro
said to he for Alger and Mr. In .mey's fur fl IBB BBB.
Man?lo. Minn., Mag 16.?Th-) RepublPans of the Il.l
District elected as Mogal? to ChtOBgO IL N- Inland,
of Wells, and II. J. Miller, editor of " The Duvorne
Herald." leeland ls for Blaino first aud QresbaBl
MBBBSl; Millor lor i .tv-hi.m.
Litchfield. Minn., May lG.-The Hld District Bepab
Hean Convention elected as delegates to chicago M. 8.
Cbaudlor, ol Qoodhue, ami fat sr Jaassoa, of Meeker.
Tho latter (SVOTS Blaine, l 'bundler BXprBBSef BO ciiolc.'.
Tho resolutions favot ? BtatOlial redUCtlOB of the tarin.
tanta lc, N. M.. May Ki.-The Iieput.li.-.n Torritorlal
Convent iou to choose aelBfStos lo tho lupuuuca;.
Nanon.I Convention was held here yesterday. Thomas
ll. l/atroii. ..{ Sante le. and PT?MlSOO Chavc/. ol
Valencia, wore chosen as delegates, ami Colonel Ityner
sou noiniiiati'.l Cor >..ii"iial ( oimiiitt, ei-.au. Tht
gates aro undotaiooa to favor Alll.on, of Iowa, for
I ri -i'lcnt.
Juliet. 111., Ma| DV-Hciiry Mayo, of Ottawa, and
I. E. Dennett, ol Plano, were ehOSOB d''l'*gatc_ to tl.o
KepuMlcau National t oiivc.ton, ;c-tut(ia>.
NI-.11KA.SKA REl'UDIJCANS POI PROTECTION*.
Omaha, Neb., May Itt.-The platform adopted by
the Kepubllcat: tstei? Convi-niion arraleus tho licm
orrati? party for its failure to heep ns promises made
In Its platform In Ism, for lallure to reduce the
surplus and to maiie tho BBossaarf tepaodltare for
public improvements, fur tho cflort now ma!, ag to
tear down tte American system of pi-otection, fostered
and built up by tba Republican party, 'itt- _f_|
hill 1? denounced aud tho Democrats are condcini.el
for making uu attempt to put down tbe corp vate
trusts; and the President for his action In the inaner
of tho Hebel flags. The platform pledge* protection
to every cltlnen at Lome and abroad, to BsaBB-Mtarers
and farmer*i, commends the Wtate Hoard of Railroad
Commissioners for Its etlorts to obtain for Nchiaska
the sauio rates as are accorded the neighboring BtBtea
Liberal paasteaa to the disabled and needy veiorans
ol the Uulon army are recommended. BSStlaaal
s^os and the keeping alive of the haired* of the civil
war are reprehended aid denounced. John M. Thara
ton, Patrick Egan, -forgo V. Heist and H. A. Nervsl
were elected delegate* to the t hlcago Convention.
They are uninstructed, but favor 1 Haine.
The only evidence of Presidential preference shown
In the convention was during tho discussion of thc
motion to passed IS the election of four ISlBgBtSS
at-large. Mr. -rewster, ol Haine County, obtained
the Hour. When he announced lils natue and ?aiil thit
h.- hailed from the BBWlf organized OuUatJ of BWae,
ho was luterrupte.d with deafeiilni; shouu aud cheers
- Ves," ho kmd, "I not only como Dom one of |fcs
youngea and best counties In Nebraska, bul thal
county has tha boaor of being named after tL-? in-xt
lTosldent of ino United .-Ut**,.''
another shout ol spprorsl uneltwl Mr. Brewster*!
saatlBsata Thurston is a strooi ulalu loan
ls a strotif adnii.ei of nielne aiso bal -OBI aol eOD
nut I. tru-elf; Norval I ls for Illume, and Hist is nun
oomrulttal. If lllalne'* uame ls i.ra?iii.it-l all the
Nebraska dele gate*, however, will be foi- bini.
#
ALAUAMA'S KKfl lil.If AN KTATF. TP KIT.
Montgomery, Ala., May Ki.?At the Hej.ul.il.-an .'..n
,u to-day the following hiate ticket Wai
neted: W. T. Kwlng, tiovetnor; J J. Woodall.
tary of Stat*; H. T. Fowler, Treasurer; B. 0. rieflin,
Auditor; Q. H. Craig, Attorney-General, and J. M.
Clark, Superintendent of Education. Resolutions were
a.i..pte.i oondeasnlni I tsvslaad's message su.i tbs Mills
bill, Indorsing no mair bin. favoring Ihe abolition of
the internal Revenue system. Ihe convention wa*
balloting for delegalos-at-laigo at a late hour.
!;l ITHLICAN COSTV?NTIOH IN .MiSSolKI.
DKL-UATKS-AT-I.AKGK CHOSKX A.\l> A 81ATK 'IH-Kr'T
XllMI.NATt'I).
ScdaJla, Mo. Ma| li (-pecial).-At last nlrht's
se?lon of the Krp.nlican State Convention, the fol
lowing were elected delegate! al large IO the I
latina: Chaeaeej i. niicy, it, i.?uis; d. p.
Dyer. St. I/)Uls; William Warner, Kansas City: James
ii. pelham (eetoredl Baaalbal, Ma. The Selegates
were net inatraatad, altaaagh a resolution saanati
tn. ni ic te JlBSISl John B. PoaSBrSBB was ad(.|.!"d.
When the convention wa> called to order Ibis morn?
ing the baata-M of alaellag two slastors-al i-u-e ..as
began The ballet resulted li) Ihe rhi.ice of William
ll. mn_MS. of DeKalb, and '-Pony Po; B, Bf Sprtag
field.
The unanimous report of the CoauaftteS OB Resolu?
tions wa* read. Tbe report resolved that monopolies
should bo restrained: d ' :>'? UOmAt BB tbs
ballot bes i!) lbs Boa?; .bet lasaaoa h.- bras
las tow st limit ; thal the revisloa of the ta-ltr be made
with a nee ot] ag tbe bone Intereats, ?
of placing wool. i. ni sad sine bb tba baa bat,
la a u Mufa lau rests; tba! lbs Dalea sol?
diers are entitle;! t . irlief for di?hie I VOtonUU BD
that tho per, : ii reta - should be ooademaed; tl.at
Ihe'eoaeeettoa soaflaian Ihe sbellttoa of the state
Boori af immigration, au.i thal tba DearoeraMe i
istration ie aoB-BBinai tar M ?"'? tor ihe
relief of litigants in lbs ovsierawdsd Sapresae Ceart
The report ?- aiti.(.".d unanimously, ihe abaaaea
of a Prohibition plan- was uoi oven lemarlicd In tho
convent,"ii.
g n. BreekearMge, of it Urals, "as BoaMaateg for
Gavernoo ami withdrawn. Mr. lilley nomlaateS BL
j: Kimball, i-f Toroa Comity, and U
made naaalaniai Oeorga ii. Wallaee, of ii??.at.i
County, a wool man, re.-eive t thl nomination for
Lieutenant (iovenmr. 1. W, Mott, of St. Louis, was
-..ry of Stata; A, P Iiiivcln, of
Henry County, wa* nominated for I
W. Martin, of Linn County, for Auditor; Cap'aln L.
L, iirid-e, of ee.laila, for Attot neY-t.-neral; John IL
i hus", of Iron i (Milty, Hepisier of Lands: B. W,
?-, of Sedalia, La ? I
i,ai-;.ni, of Kansas atp, Judge ol the Supreme
Court.
_. F.. Kimball, tho nominee for Governor, li a law?
yer. He has been Dej a: tmeo I i
(.rand Am.', ol the Republic In July, ' WI, be ?
listed at Springfield, Mo., as a private under Oem I
l.v..h. took part lr. ol Wilson - < reek, and
j.lined In the retreat to Rolla. Alie.- thal i." served
rmaster until 1SS_, and sabtequently
e'i!i-ied a :i private it. Company 0. ol the 189th
.Nev. York Volunteers. He wa- a- dened to Ibe Seem d
Prljado, Firs! PM-,oe, ol the I'M'li Anny
? ; until after ihe surrender of Lee and iv*. (Li
char.? at El Hilra, V. V,, In .lim-., Dr?'.;,.
- rn
THE UH f?IH (XnWMMMK
so WST8C0TMMS, Brr TM BTAAMUTT PA TD!
BI.aink?OOPf MAMBO rou vir'!>pi:rsit)]-\i.
Fairmont, W. Va., May IS (Specie!).?The Stats Re
publican i oir. _Moa for tbs JStoStlBB of four ielSBBt?
sad toer sltsraates le lbs Chicago Coaveatloi
bald bore to-day. John W. Mason, of Oraftoa, mem
ber of tin- Matlaaal Pommlttt*), iras the peniaaeBt
ehalnnaa Tha convention -ws tho lainc-t and mool
laslle ever lieM In the State, e\.ty coiinty be?
ing represents i ate! oxer SOO delegates belag iu att"mi
aaee. Stroas reaolntloiis la favor ot ? Pta
Tariff were adopted, I;,el;,-!,nu tho toUoalng: "We
ehsHBage ths wlaSaai of the preeenl Administration
iii rctor.iniending. throagb Its ohoeea head, ihe sboll
tion or i-adica! reduction of thc tail:! OB c i'l. woo!, -alt
and lumber, classed as raw material, four of Kraal Vlr
I ? a's principal prodaeta." ci reoogaltloB of Us
ability and vh!uj1.I? servtoOS Nathan (."ff, the rils
tlngnl >? in t .mi.i? - in Ibe 1st
1 let, b . il ? Duaended to the National Convention
as a candidate tor V'leo-Prwsldent After the tran*
acth.n of the usual routine business t>ie tollowlng vere
ehosaa ss itatogBlaa al lat ga te tbe Natloaal Ccavea
inn: John Brew, of Wheeling; Ralph i. Be
of Mergaatown; Thoasas B. Swaaa, ol I barleetoa, and
Charlaa ii. Smith, ol Parfcarabors; alteraatea: L M.
Wade, t i.arier, r. leter, t. l>, BBIotl ami Roary C.
Pleaser, Earlier in tha Say tha lld Dlatrtoi conven?
tion elected John Miller, of Kcjur, and M. \\. Curtin,
of Grafton! a delegates, ami T. F. Lanham i ;ii 0. W,
FrIUt as alternates. 'Iho above named, together With
the following delegates pieelouali ehosen Irom Ibo
1st, Hid and IVth Dh tri ? ? ? eal \ Irglnla's
representatives st Chleago: Isl District, William P.
Hubbard, ol Wheeling, anl Alexander <. Moore, of
Clari burg; Illd District, John Cooper, of Pocsh i .
and the Rev. t. li. Payne, colored, ol < "al Valley,
IVth DUH let, A. I'.. White, ..; ? ;. ami .1. .1.
Peterson, ol Huntington. While Ibe sent I mut ?, ?
decidedly lor ulalu.-, m. Instructions were k".i. om
lt i understood thal mould blaine's cai ol j i nnl i
at Chli
- iinaii will havo a majority el
. ea.
?-_
MINNESOTA IN 1WV0K OF GRESHAM.
SRADT io sriToRi lii.tivK IP ur. SHOULD ur. A
( v-i.iii. rx. *
St Paul, May D'. (Special).- Th" teiii!).'i- of thc
CoiiMi.ilon h.-M bera to-day was Maine first and
ua next, but Ihe Qresham sandmenl seemed
iiiiich tim stroagar. Tha eathaalaam user bim mus
nei<r ssryassed In a stata eoaveatlon ls Mina
e\cn in tte dav5 when BlBlBS \s?,s a hot Iivoriie. Tbs
lour selegates at-las^s sleeted to-day aro for Hiaiue,
if lhere is a chanco af his iiomin-ilon, bBCB-SS they
Un!.;, tbs BSBttBBsat of the RepabUeaas of ths Stats la
tor him, but they ate tiii'Ileiil-,1 in tle;:r sc:.ec) ebotoe.
Unless there ac good ls a
snuing eaadidate before th.- convention, they win
vote and wari for (..-e.hatti. ThOBO Who are for
lilalne foi first eboloe are not elaawrOUSly inti.
lot h.m and will not ba mash disappotated if bo i. aol
n| for their vi.t.-s. Tba dl.-til.'t (leiei?iitea ara for
Qraaham almost to a man. The situation today,
therefore, i- that Minnesota has oleo ted Maa dui of
toarteoB delegete* whose votes win be for (tresham
' i I snd the entire to irteen --vii be tor bim if Maine
In Ihe mee. Tha onli Bsbl in th., convention
today was upon ex-CongtiBsaiuan W asl, I. urn ,f
Mlnueaj , , , , ,
binn ? ll a being agalnsi Gresham iii hm eveni
rhe convention did noi propose to labs any chances
ami refused to allow un\ nan on the deleratloi
ba I ? ?? i.: li . rd Otc bam.
Tha fact thal thi ..invention did no) pass aiiv r.-.n
lotion of Instruction was nol due to auy lack ol
strrastb cn the pan of the i .. bm |, . J
been tacitly conceded thai the sould not be
iud! na
sra respeoted by thi nen to-i iv.
A striking feature ol ti.e convention wa
prominence ol tha youns etomenl . i
Tho lour delegaten-at-larfB a-e all jroung nen.
Ail the delegates al large are . tint
ehotcs iv:t.'i the B\r?ptfuii of Hartley, ol Dui Uri He
- al be feels that be ought to vote tor lilalne
ll--', hot that a- the sentiment of the State
. reabam be will vote tor him. Senator Rdwards
be i convince : bj I
uvdar thai Minnesota Repuhlleana v.ait c.:r ?,,?? _..,i
be vii vote lor bim. iii-an-o;,. am! Dav i-. docllne to
state iii^'iily thu they are tor Gresham, bul it ls alvon
out on the a itborlry nf t>,.-ir frf. , . ' ^.i.
Vote for (ire. I am first It m?v Ik. s-i rinwn t's- i-'
out of the 14 dd i.'a'e- from thl Slate are bi Gi ham"
and thal the pther two will ... , ..
?
THKY ARI rOH BLAHfB ir KWH RSSART.
Pueblo, i ot. Mai ts (Spec ab.- \t the Rept
Obs vc-, ton h'-hl hntss to-day, the tollowlng dr
ta Chleago wara eteoteri: Massn. DoaaMsoa, Hammlll,
Bowbort, Henderson, Wingate and o. k. Wolcot!
They are tor Ulai ne if necessary.
HU: MABTlaAKD RBPI Btji ans t > MXXTTO-DAT.
Haltluior'.-, M.iy IS (Special). Pha Stata Republican
Convention Whleh BMOtf Bl Easton, Sty to
BMrrow ?,ii bs attended by a large Bamber of ]
ecatc. from all pan- of the state, gi
city bis
?neil w, W. Jobnsoa, Lesa Seligsr, Oeorgs i
Bragge, J. Reese Prltehor* (?euerai Adam i^ ki .
A. \ Bteeeaa, .ian:e.s il Ward, w. t. h.
)?'. Alragi John I.ml,m.II-. IBBBBI A. Clarey, SJ
Ilaln.n. Wosley M. OtoTi Lunls llcci.eimer, Praasle >[.
Uajh] ami nany ol
Waiter h. Brooks, who ^...s tbe Republicen aaadldata
fur (...vernor las: year: Thomas Ooraneb ar.d ei-Ststo
Baaater winiam d. Barehla-1 '-sill probably bs r|,,.|, |
riei*irate?-ai-laiBe. of the e_teen delegate
iBCludlaa thS toor Just named, at I
t ?? for Blaine, although tba j ??> -ii K" unii simeted ti ?
, iiiatfi.ini will i.'e. ,. I] for protection and i ?',
license, i be i.e. niai.cn' presldoni
Senatof Tbom? il Bo
A ROI BUI 'AN 1 RJTJSTLY Ai I Di] _
liidiiiuaiiolie. May If (ei?-i Isl).-Alter Jagfl I
h_<i d'. i ergs in the alaatioB eoas] bwsy cese
agaliiit *e\c., . ; Cay's BOllI .1 .. . ..-U1 ,n)i
aRaraoon, the Indletmeni aealasi (.eaaral laaa
1 ? ... ? I,a.rn.au of I
ehargiag him wim ba..i,? ,... Ul.j ,
ti..ns to atoettoa I i riolattoa >i law m*s
B] bj tbs i itrlet-Attomay ? ; ,nim
i wi
'j be rv
politli Ians as .-.I. offal I I
ead i - " - ihe jurv
? iiii'i aK*|i?t |
the letter,
BX-OOVBftMOB PORTBB MUKli'U1>kntf.d.
ladlaaaaelM, May ts ;?.r
.- i !:>. wi.
?I wiib i,j-, ii..- -. i . ihit Jadga
? ni Was his l.i.!- -i ? im i i
statement that lias oeOBBiOBOd nu.. 1. BaB-SMBl among
politicians, because Mr. Poitcr ls one ol the SstogBtes
at-larire from Indiana to the National Convention. Ho
denlei thai ho SH-bi any such statement, and -av- Mat
the entire Interview l* a fabrication, a-s be talked v.nh
liter while away from hun:',
was ir a waiT.m.oo (OB thi: coykknok?
mk. hill's iiii'Mi* SOT BAM BOWS'-i.Dwakd
COOFBB A r_esiBLS cab-idatb.
If David B. Hill had BBOa sent to SI. Lento a* a
gstogBBJ at-laige lisle ul of losing that honor bf an
overwhelming majority, his friends could not, have
BSSa hi lette, iplrltS than they were vesle,.!,.
Not a trace of priof or disappointment was visible on
their countenances. All was joy. hope, ami cont!
lien.e. That ipoataaaoas Bathers! in favor of lbs
Governor, at Hie evening session of the convention
hail boated all UM WOMBS- lniiff*Wi by the Adminis?
tration, raised their drooling spirits and Infused new
HT,- late thea*. They laughed at the Idea of thc <.i.v
aner's peBMeal -eatha Saelarri he v.as tic BveBaat
Mad ef OSffSe Sad predieted thal he would bo re?
nominated "by acclaim:! ion"*by the rifato l.'onv. nii..n
in Aagaat
JadgB Muller looked like a new man. HO Mit, he
tiiiil, that tbs oanVOaUoa w? true IB HUI. but leaie.l
that the cieveliiid man.. : BBBVSal the men?
tion of lils BBBM D'.s views were re-echoed by many
oili.Ts. BBIBSsy, thai ihe Admliii-irai.on ansnt too far.
As aaa Bta*TT*nan sal it: -it w*. all righi for thees
t.. kaoeb inn down and jump aa biak Thal is poli?
tics, 1 stn.tn.se. hut when they undertook to lead
him out ol tba i ? -m. beoaaoa a toa
winn:'- on him' they made a Bllstaka They
areal I ley found out."
'li.e aetlvlty of Crace and Cooper stains- Hill ls
generally understood. I DOB? really wants to ho
Gaven in Qraea protends ha wants to saassed mu.
but of eoaSBS this ls a atora dodpe. Bs wants the
Mayer1 i bi sad hs is toing to make a stseag
i .r it, despite tho way l.o was hissed hy tbs
SalOgatl was not at his onie.) whim a
reporter salted ysstetday. HM Mea? ara highly h>
dlgnant at the anonymous ai lack made agaa Lim ami
I ic ev la the pamphlets distributed amour,
i: ?-. .I i of them say that lt w_s tbs I
pahUeattoaa nat stirred of the BMSBbsrs of t.'.o saa>
li -t Mr. < iraea
SeSSS of the delegates went home on Tuesday night,
hat mool ol them were una!,io t? tear themselves away
from the allia. Hons of the metropolis until yester?
day atoralog, when they departed OB the early trains.
Albany, May di (Special).?The -overaor*! righi
hand moa, William 1'. Sheehan, of liulfalo, rd urti:'.1
bara (ram ths ooaveatioB si Raw-TorR, and was
r:.,S'i?ii to-day with his chief i!i tb Bxeeetlve
aa hour. 'J he yoong toad i lui.:.".!
as thoagh be bad h'en thrOOgh a month's II!uo.ss, ami
"ied to dread appearing before his ma-stor. Ho
had diarite of tbe (.'..verm,:--* PrealdSntlal BOOB). All
thal he woold -av !..,., that li was a neal eoavei
The Governor Uaw ail defeat a.s only a ihiWWd ami
ally politician caa He p i its in saying that he
d! 1 not want lo go to St Li.uis at all.
.?. -
__-PU_tt_OAN- AHEAD AT MOUNT VERNON.
MMOCBATIO BBAGGAKTS COXFOUXBS_>--TBB BBB
BLOOD TOLD.
Tba village; elect too a; Monal Vernon on Tai
the mos: ezeli og tba! had ever been bold, sad
saiaerats cam-? out of it badly plucked. They
I,.,.i pu ? tl bos ' thai ti.. | Intend rd ta take
avery thies and tbe Ulc_ey-_ewtor-QuoebeBbuah com
bmat on aele tod the most respectable of tholr party
ai candidates lo the bops of deeehriag tha voters. To
uiiii.e their s' ban ' i .. . omptete they bli I cs
to bung in ii ii'e io ni roten to u.u polis, ami dla?Ib<
,,.L.ii | i , sad dollars with a gsnarens bena,
the latter baias mool elle I va In wasl Mount Vernon.
Tbotr aa?ety was due t>. tha tool thal bundseds ?t
thousands of o. liats are to bo expended la tbs build sg
of th. ti"., sewers, sad thal they could not bope for
a convenient treasury nor a ??divvy'' with tho SOB
tracton with the Republicans to oppose mata.
-i . ?? Demo retie candidate tor president of tho
vii!ic. David Qttaokaabnsh, the "Ctoveland Reform"
postmaster, ex-supervisor, etc, w] i ls Bnainssf.
ls polltlea, was Bleated by only '' majority bvbi
john p. Loth-r. a gentleman, a boalneaa ama and a
Ueao; while John Berry, tba Domoeratlo
candidate foi I IT3 majority. On tie
hand, laace A. Farrington, Republican,
elected police Justice by Soo majority. Tho I ??
pub? ans a: o eln te i thin a ol .ho live trustees v, n
i j i i, Edward \ Hoe lai rt and Ss I
rei-,'-!.-m. so thal Me seal board will ?land tam
I pub] tana and three Demoeanll lt wa. a Repub?
lican victory, and aa tbe Increase of now--con ?
? ly of men ,.f IntelUsence and educe
m.ii the (tepublicans will cont uue to ram strength.
MICHIG v\ raOHIBITIOKISTSMEET.
PISH IHDO?1 D rmi' l":i SIDBNT, tRD ?1 IB
rOSO?CAB l'AKi'V BIKO?CD OUT SOB ABUS?
(.raiid BapidS, Mi -li-. May IS (Special).- A. 15.
< boney, ol Sparta, wa.s cbs,man of tba stale Pro
Lion h lld In thia citv to-day, A. ?>.
i rosier, ol Cns elly, who delivered the aretooailng
a:.lies.;, aimed his remarks mainly al the Republican
. elalmlng thal the Rapabliean Legtolatora li d
pa -.-il ths Local Option law as B conciliatory BIOSSOM
to hold the prohibition v..to Iii tho rural districts
ami still ssalnt-ln pood standlns with th.* whlikoy
atoaieni In the la etrtas I rosier was loudly an
I
in afternoon lbs Lev. John Unseen, ef Milton,
of tba Prohibition party; Brat vtee-preeldaBtlal
candidate Professor samuel Dtokle, of Albion, ehabs
man of tbe National ? ommlttee* and Mm Mary r.
Lathrop, of Jackaoa, were chosen detogates-at-large
by aedamatloo; aad A- 0, crozier, ol thia city, and
Alfred w bo, of Leasing, were candidates for barth
place Ob ths -.ad ball I Miss was sleeted by one
uiajorliv. Crosll y.-lliei fraud, ami dc
iiiaicl I a new count, but the chairman issfns;.! !..
listen io their remonstrance. A Herns tea al largs, dil
trict an.l provisional delegates sad alternates, ta the
Bamber ef over eighty, were eboscn
Albeit Dodge, of roWlerViUe, was ebOSOa chair
nan ol the ( satral Committee, hud w. W. Who, of
Leasing, seorotary. Resolutions wero adopted sa
I ag loyalty sad devotion to tbs cause, ami op
ou to every form of regulatory legislation; ron
demnlng thc temporising, Incongruous, and partly na
ikiiu'i ou tba ii |uor quosyoo en?
acted by ibo las' Legislature, and the trw ding, stu?
pidity, and moral blindness that starked
its working, eaualng lt to futter away
a golden opportunity ta thoroughly
outlaw the dram-shop system; sad lurther do
th1' the oonstltul i adman) was lu I through
tbe i rfldj of those who, under the tulse of friend*
? . 'i lt to lt- death (or fear of disrupting the
Republican party. Ths roBoluttona express unalter
abl opi - . Dual ettlud
ol the Slate, be au ? ii l- a fal lure where, ir 1
Iblttnn in tlie en- '
- ti itlon will le- satisfactory. They In
i san il'laey oi General Clinton ,".. Flak, of
pisey tor the R express e teem
Dlcl le. ' ntghi addresses wen
to t. i la bj Pr fe < t
Mr. lathrop, tho I'..-.'. Mr. I.'ussrli ar.d I
Opposition .1 tye Ropuhlli au party and 1 I option,
and :i. ? ul tbe Prohibition cause,
-i oi i heir pi ut I.-. Eithi r A. Ti,
. or J. L. Hud ou, a wealthy Detroit
clothier, will be tl
The I'r.l bil i .' vote f. o years ago,
and expect ibis ] i i),000 or i".'
their State tleket. In il I ny-seven tocal pio
i ba bees adopted.
*
PLATFORM OF THE MARIE PROmBmONIBTS.
i " > Ma] IO. : be Probll Itlon state i ..,.?
.y el,..sp. as SstoS-tea to the Nat 00 ,;
v.-.if m. M. W. Perry, ol Camden; i .? i>. crane, ol
Newcastle Alternates, J. P. iuii, _| Km>\; p, n.
? o' Bath. The platform mri reoplotlonsi
unanlnsoealy adopted, aBIrm that traiiic m a;.
aadaasera Babita morals ami safety, anJ )H a
l soil,,-- of .,.,rill,!.?,, ia ?quuos; that Ueenae
' : l-et'iate ll. , tars wron- |s prim-,p. I |
that prehlMttoa as * Stats BBS National policy ls th.,
?edan agalaal tho sal.\; that ara.
D .* * nation .1 Issue, an I ti.iist Le championed by
* ii.-I.mal party ; that I,otb tho Dem gratia and Uepuli
Ueaa parties have BOitbei the dlapoeltloo nor abtUty t.,
sw iho istooa; that (be shameful trading ,.f
- ".'I. th- ram rota in Malae proves thal
neither can be trusted to setoree lbs liquor laws; that
'he Ust mm eli.eetton In portlaad shows lbs
, sdi bm ot nie BapohUi an party to maha a disgraeafBl
. lo wis
?tri",e.*._wrt ?, parti i. ni ded In
lion ol the cn.e.
fn.n, the liquo- tu!,!,- requires the alni.tun of tba
Internal revenue tai on tiqu ir; thal Hie present tatitr
I ben iq cheapen th
ol , to. *'.ii thai ll ? revised b* a comml*. lon ?
?hi' ll iy in elections dci-eivo*
tba emi hal ? allon ol t ivilise i pi
Tbs platform si .. Indorses Ibe Australian *y?tem
? in- work ol tho Wo'mau-*
Christian To'. mon. .
TSMMB8SU iii ra*Br.AI?B Df.i.iiUATi s.
Na.bviiie. May : (Bsa ;ai,.--j?- BapahllMs Mtat?
Ooov^l i i,;,, , al. 1 io order by
a. M. Hughe*, |r., cl i rmaa of ti, .?-? as Bi i s_
' S Ths Baoav.JeaNOl." wa*
-".. i \. Taytov, i.
asl v A M,.|...... , ,.,
lalaaas nn.i i*?^u*r.
A ta.
? ? ""I sun, te Bal*.
inti:*-. ? ,rr*rinw' onir
A* ihe rr.i?i ratemule* i_ia,
1* *ft"n ttl* first Indi?tina .,f .nrlplent ill*****. In *neh
la ids I ',??];(??? w *
. ..: ? r \:
a; |.??.r.rr. wtuet. Lr ita vr*>u '.rr.,.
p'li-llyiBsaiiU iariB.il iIibv tsutc i.rotmrti** will n.ii, k.? r*. I
Slur-:.. . ir. rer.air.4ii4 *ir*u?l!ien the *-*tea I
?,, ! I'm* w?ri *!T Ihrr.tpr.inc s|p.mcf|i II* ?*t_i* ibuub*-* I
roaihss or*ry organ af th* Uottr.
Disfiguring
Emptions Indicate Impure blood arda
deraagBd stomach. External treatment
is of no avail. Tlie safest and most
effective remedy for those complaints ts
Aycr's Sarsaparilla.
" I was troubled with discoloration of
the skin, which showed itself in u;lv
(lark patches. No external treatment
dill more than tem
porerygood. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla effected
a complete cure." ?
T. \v. Boddv. Uiver
st., I...weil, Isaae.
"No tu edi ci ne
; on I il iv better
adapted to cleansing
tim blood of such lin
pnritlea as manifest
luetnaelves oa tho
skin by i.implcs,
blotches, and small
ulcers, than Aver*
Farsaparilla. I have
Urted lt for that pur?
pose, with Hie most
gratifying reeqlte."?J. R. Bosebeiry,
M. I).", Wharton, Texas.
"I have praaerlbed Aycr's Sarsapa?
rilla in my practice for a Bamber "f
peera. I Bad it to work admirably
wbeaa an alterative is Indicated."? T.
Porter, II. D., Carn tior.;.., Tana.
"For pin,pies, blotches,(ilse.dotations
of the skin, and eruptions of ev\:ry de
SOriptlOB, we c insider
Pimples
And Bl.itches yield speedily to Ayer'i
Sarsaparilla^ the most potent auu
har,ul.-** of all Blood medicines. I>..n't
waste time and money on any othen
Ayer's -tursaparilla ls tho best.
" 1 liave used Aycr's Saraparilla and
Pills, for boils, sores, and pimples, ami
have found them to be the best m?dl.
<tno In thu world."? Julius Bemard:n,
Cosjatoa, in.
" I was tr. ul.Ie.I. for a long time, with
a humor which appeared on my fa. a
in pimples ami Mot ch SS. By taking
Ayer's .Sarsaparilla I was cured." ?
Chas. II. Ntl,,th, North Craftsbtiry, Vt.
A twang holy of Dover, N. H., writes
thal for a number of years her face waa
covered with pimples, and she waa con*
stan!ly annoyed bf their apjiearanco,
'I'..nc bottles <f Ayers Sarsaparills
rendered ber skin perfectly cle_r.
"I can heartily recommend Ayer's
Sarsaparilla for all of lhasa who are
suffering from serofulaaa humors, r
waa afflicted for w.nu, and tried every
available remedy, with noefTVt. Then
your Baraaparula was rt cornmeal!id
and two bottles of this medicine afforded
jrrcat relief. I nm now in a heailhy and
vigorous condition." ? E. M. Howard,
N< wport, M. H.
MFOt a lon.' time I suffered from an
eruption which covered my body.
I trie.l r varlet* of medicines, without
avail. Ayer's Sar
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
?mp.ir.lla a positive cure."?Mrs. J. W.
Cockerell, Alexandria, Va.
Dr. J. C. Ayer _ Co., Low-U Mses.
bas thoroughly cured me." ?Jacob
Hain, Heading, Pa.
Uri*.-tl'six bottles $5. WortUvB^ ajjotrj,'
WW, were elected ?' ls fie Bbl Sge ' ?'
Vellfli.II. It - .. |? I. || I i
?upp..*ed itut the Sherman BSBSSOrs j, BM BUM had
captured tho DBS IBBllSII. but lt ls now <-.'i. .-iel that
BlstoS had lt. Tho above-named Ssiegatn declared tli-'iu
**.ive? in favor bf Ulallie.
-.*.-.
QBOUND OUT BY THK MACHIf- IV OHIO,
A STATS XIBBBT BAMBI) AND ci.kWI.aM) DI LK
oa ms ososbb ?t ii .ttosc.
Payton, Ohio. May IS (9pOCl_l).?Tba Iiemonatlo
fetate Convention held to-day wai B BSOBllar adair, be?
cause every candidate ptopOSQd was BOIBlaated for
Ihe place ho wanted or BOOtber toss In honor. Tho
decorations of the hall were DBBMOratiO, PletBIBS of
TiMea, Bwlag, VaUandlghaai and Haneosk were pa
ti," wallu, aud Cleveland smiled down from the ladles'
Lal.'oiiy. Tho attendance of delegates was small and
of visitors less, as barnum's ellOaS more than d
honors. Henry liohl called thc BMOttag to older, and
in his speech 'announced tha' Ohio was cou.i.litcd to
Democratic prlnelples and reveaae latona For tho
Bret time in yean aa Ohio Deaiocratle convention a ii
eposes with prayer. Qeaaral "Baal." flunt, of Cia
claaatl, aa president, m_do the most brlUlaal speeeh of
the iliiy. and an carly reference to 1 loveland eaused
the delegates to cheer '.cully. ?x-Congressman Ma
Mahen, ol Dayton, reed the pian..nu. it begins by
demanding rhrralsart'i ranoaUaattoB, ead laysi
Wt approve tba Mill - ? leal sa
? nf tiie Bswoeratts party, and request cir Bapn
sentatlves >,. Consrsaa n> give ll soidlal a .
'i bea i 'ii"b - Um usnal | latitudes.
w iii-ii ths Int paragraph was read the applaui
ireat, sad every rt-*H>gatt (umped to ins tool yelling.
By a i'll', oi.cet led uii.iii'.'nuiiif Ihe hand began IO play
merrily, and a eartaln dropped showing Ctovelaad'i
pietare over the stsgs a** Ohio's ci o.,e. Other bat*
ores of the platform wero unnoticed. A d
.veiled: ?? Hurrah 1 for faanie Clevelaad," and a colored
te remonstrated, laying: "Uri. Frances."
Thia ticket Nits nominated by aoclamatloaI
Tor Beeretary of State, Boston (. Touag, ..f Marlon
Oonnty; fir Suprem*) Court Judge, t* J. Critehfleld, ut
BelaBSS County; for IfOIBbBT of the Canal Board,
Jaaies k. Baualt, of Pike County. Bmmit was nead
Bated becanae of his expected largo contribution. Ho
I* a distiller* Vonni: sad Critehfleld are both lawyera.
A< predicted, tho "Big Four" slate for dole
at lar^o was put through OB tba fl.-nt ballot as (oilowa:
(alvin S. liiice, of Allen Ci.nnty; T. K. Powell, af
iianiiiin I'ounty; Charles W, Maher, af Hamilton
Cornily; L. K. Holden, of Cuyahoca Ooaaty, Brtre
lcd tho list willi .03 votes, l'.well being next Wttb
'.:,_. I'ree-Tradors llmtl, General linley, M. I), gar?
ter, Lee h. bert and W. W. BBtborry wein di tasted
for dclegatos. Murd had 272, a surprise com
ii s many defeat*, ii,ii.i, llerter, Finley and Bari
were then made alternates. During the balloting for
delegates one county nave Thurman nine Voles, al
Ihough ho had telegraphed early that be could not bo
a delegate. Brice's victory was largely div lo '? Ben"
lao Ket re, who came hen- from Nev. York. Telegrams
of thank, from Urlee ' ame iu plentifully when I
mlts had been sent him In New-York. All foti were
chosen at the wish of Senator Payne, lt was the
mos) orderly eon vent lon of tba party for yeal
? ? everything was Rxed up lu New-York and Wash?
ington and tho Instructions obeyed.
Calvin s. Brine, who esme to Bew*Tork fl.e or six
yean sge, but has maintain ' bis leg : residence in
Lima, Ohio, wu greatly pleesed yesterday by .1 dis
pan h annonnelng h.. election ss a dstogate-atdargs by
the "hu. Democratic i onvantloa, His friends tele?
graphed also thal ho would be the he ul of thc Ohio
delegation at bi. Louis. Calana! Bries ls a stroag
Cleveland man.
_?
7IBGINIA DEMOCRATS FOB CLEVEULrTI).
BBBATOB DAMl'I.s. JOBB ft, BABBOTJB, K. C. MAK
BMaU and rail* m'kinnky ABS TIIH IM.!.! -
(ja nts.
Norfolk, Va., Mav IS (SpOOtsB.?TBS T>?moer?.f|e State
coiivii'i ni to stool delegate! to ihe National Darno
etuilc ConvoBtloB met hero to-day. The eonveottOB
w_ called to order hy .-cn;,tor John \V. Harbour,
chairman of the Democratic State Committee, and the
nani organisation was tor mad with Speaker B,
v. Cardwell, of the Boneo of Delegate-, in the chair.
Bari ii mado a short address ashing thal BS
ired lo retire (rom th-* chairmanship of 'he
.?-'ate i bal the convention re-elected bim.
John S, Barbour, Senator X W, Daniel, u. ?..'. Marshall,
of Portamoutb, and philip w, itoKlaaay, of FermviUo,
we:e eleeted d ilegatea-al large to lt Loni.. ami Ootoael
K. r. i.eitno, Bdltor of "The Btohmead State," aad
Judge John T. Harris, ni Shenandoah, were Bleated
etootora-aNarga. Qovarnor Kiuhugb Lee entered tho
hall amid much eui lius:a-m. Ile mado a lengthy
ape eh dovoting Uti remarks principally' to tba debt
(ji.csi; ,;..
The Committee on Beeotetlons were oitr for flvo
lii.uis ,-" ,1 bad mnch dlflloolty In forming a ant of
resolutions, las e being, a di po Itlon to Introd a i
plank tor the repeal ol ihe Internal Rev,
i ic n solution - aJHi thal li ls s duty due to the
people to reduce taxation, to re tore the surplus to tho
business ol t!.? eountry I I Bvelanri \d
ministration aa.l thal olBoovonnor Len, and
ihe isoendanoy of Republicanism in Virginia
"would threaten every intcre-i and embroil the State
In eoafliet Of classes an.l . .
-.?.
STRIFE AND V7AB AMONG THE LABOB MEN.
SCBHCS Ol DIBORDBB .*>"?' THB McO-YNM COM
VUTTION-OBOBO-'S THEORIES KKJKCTl ';.
CiBelnaatt, May IS [Special),?Then la no fusion to?
day between the Cnioa Labor torses ead Baited Labor
people uiiuer tho teed af Dr, MeGlyaa. Bot tiiat tho
wen sal wllUng, bal beoaai i tba brana, hy a
deolded inajniiiy, njoeted Ihe alagle laad-tas theory
Bf Baary Oeorge, to winch the taltowera of MoQlynn
I'ie thoroughly nodded* Tha Colon Labor Convention
bb la session all day. its proses dings i.eitv vsry
ii'linus. When tin- report of iha Committee oo Con
toreacs with the Cnlted Labor party presented their
t, whleh wi so IndorsemeBt of the Qeerge theory
In a (lot ii-ed form, it conrad oonaidenhle eonl
bat the convention hy a dei ide I majority rsferrad ths
report to the COBUBlttoS 00 BSOOlUtlOBS, '.Vhctl tim
t'ommltiee on BessIatlOBS suhiultteil tho platform than
was niet-ry WBT all BlOBg the line. The Brea
whieh was adopted was not satisfactory to lbs Green
bank elOBtoat, whiek wea strssg la tue convention.
Next cami) tr,.* moat u rn: i eptsods of the convention*
Ii ?;,, dBci.ied to eotisiior ti." plat fern pleat by plank
The tit-ssi proposition was thal upo.. land a delegate
fem Michigan, Bogg, submitted the Ceo,???,. iingls tai i
tax plank, and a wrBBglS saSBOd that eau ed the con*
vonltoa and avery ene in it to loee track of the sro
Seedings. Finally debate *a. stitl.d and 'he ir,
were sat doun upon. thereupon the I rdtad i . ,>. ,,
men who wen pn eol In the gallery withdraw, ;. .'ii
a number of the Union Labor delegete*, who I iwr-ver.
they would support the nominee 1 ? i mtetj
i ui'.ir tuen _,,. ,i,nsiiiei.?iiiv demorall ht, and
ai ii o'clock I ad ont n .i imbi d. j ., ad
Journmanl until 7 o'eloeh Resolutions wera sub
Hilted thal tiii-siirpluK *iuiul.| be returned i" ll
pl", either by laking up outstanding bund* ol- by being
I Bk) lo tl,ctn plo iBta
:: vu. v .-? \ i.. in* a iM:"i!ii'i!i '\' BOLD.
Bgrlag-eld, 111. Mai '?' (Special),- l.. the sobtob*
Mob of Prohibltioolsti 'h's Biorniog a sssssttos wu*
I during tba elivtion of district delejjalcs by
? I eharfM Lenin SM4a as t*i polities of nouii
BBS l'.liiu' oii'-iil.v den.niiie.d as a POBBBOSal
Blld a HUbKtltute for li's nam- I.,,:, .! ,,, :?,.!?? I. ll
s that aloiit a .!i.'/..,,i dMclples of Pei
iii:ih had secured representation le the < ? tullun
who were really fuillierliig th? ends of Demoersoy,
and up to th.) tlino of the Bk-Moa Bf dlstiict dei'
tho conveutiun bad boen their willing tou^ Ibo
delegates Bf largs ta the National Convention at Tm
dlanepoUs BS May M are MUs Francos B Willard,
-. Lamont, Hale .loin,son and James B. Hobbs.
They arc understood to be solid for Kink for President,
bal divided as to second place between John A. Brno-*,
of St. I.otfls. and QeergS Christian, of Cook County.
A colonel In !!:.? I on federate Army, Captain D. C. Hart,
of Lagan Coaatg, was nominated for Governor. Greet*
lugs were BBBt to the I rn ted Labor Convention la
i i.. Ituiati ensuring them that _s they Indorsed the
prohibition movcineni they would receive the hearty
eo-opsrattOB of the party of this State. One renolu.
I.., i was tu tho etfect that habitual drunkards and
persons convicted of giving or receiving bribes, ahould
bo dhfraucluscd.
FLAXS FOE TMB STATE CAMP,
VARIOUS IMl'KOVKMKSTS MADE.
fight muon ia thk nuns this ykar?ubi op
TIIK IICKY COMPAMI's.
The BBBBOB SBatsaebes when the National Guard**
man betakes MBMeh to the tented Bali, when the dry
goods el irh I Sglsn to thing of engaging boa.d at koiiio
seclndori hllll llUUOQ, and the funny man points hie
pencil to Ifidalga lils seedy satire on that lon,: -of?
fering hero, the J,-,-ey ?' skeeter." Alie* li tho
laagalad (Jude ls talking about hi* intention* for hot
summer mouths and repeating a lot of Inane twa'Itl*
al,on: bia last year*a exploits, and everyliody ls look?
ing foi ward to tba day when ho or she will hie thom
to the Woods, tba mountains or the sen shore. Tho
yachtsman, bran amateur child of Neptune, (hearns
of lea vin,' the shots and going for a d*ep-sea cruise.
Cops of all kinds, including those known as '?claret*
din ?? ehempega ?." play a praflMaaat part in hi* vision,
out chief of ail io I lie America's Cup, wnh regard
to which his heart beat*., not wlih BBPSBBSaatoS hut
with emulous giee. Thotitgi the Scotch build a rentro.
board and cali up tho ehoata of lienglst and lloma
[ to BUB tin lr crail, ho thinks the cup ls saf\
Tho canoeist, too. ls looking forward to paddling Ms
ow.i can. e. He will explore picturesque cove* which
the rrow of no o:her "coveV canoe bad ever
entered, and already In the dead of night he ls poring
OVW h's eha-'s and mapping nut his curse with a
fervor and enterprise winch would have be-ome Col u nv*
bus or Cabot had they understood fh"> art of cam erne.
Th" camp BIBOtlBgB at M.rtlia's Vineyard. Ocean (irovs
and Cap" May, as well as the great Temperance Em
ea?panel af Macs's .Sons near reekslUU will soon be In
full teal her. No doubt there will lie. Bl usual, many
casual meeting* in theso ai<enas of piety and mirth
whleh will icsult. In peim-iiient homestead* a few
months lalor.
A 1UG TF.MPF.RANCE GATHF-UNG.
Ol course than are no politics u: the National Ousrd,
but lt ls certain that tho rum party got "left" wheo
th" rain which govern the rstate Camp of Instruction
Wen formulated. "No rum" is written there so thal
BS "fha runs may read. And yet some people doubt
that tho rule ls enforced.
LOM year a Jolly fellow from Hrooklyn went to tho
- camp to SSS some of the boys. Ho waa not much of
a septic in BOM parttonlars. and, lo fact, lt did mit
regain much scepticism to make one doubt that there
. was any placo In Now York where men dwelt that
spirituous and malt liquors could not be had He
doubted. Ho never sullied so broadly nor winked M
peculiarly as when told that lt was an actual fact that
no cheering beverages were permitted In or near the
camp. ll? would bet, that he, the Jolly man from
Brooklyn could obtain beer and bring lt In. The
l>. t wis laban and tho attempt made, with the result
that the Jolly mau was captured by the outposts on his
re'ii rn after dark and locked up lu the guard-house
over night, tslnce then he Is fully persuaded that the
: rule ls enforced.
The Nattoael Cuaidsman as a rule, ls cheerful,
hat.py and con'cute.l whc.i lu camp: but the traditional
groaner aometlB n strikes a glaeorgaat no:e even in that
pi .1. .lui PoekakiU raia He timis fault with the bili of
: . ;i the col-cry provided by thc Male, and Is
sometimes remladed by his awn relatives that he has
Bot been seeaStSSBSd IB fating so well at home. It
has been noted by ofloon who have given ettoattoa io
the s:i!j.-, i thu itn-u Who atc Used tn luxury Bl home
are rarely hiiown to Complain a, out the pnva'lons of
camp llf>. Otlii (.is aad men fate prfCUoly alike at the
Si.ile Camp. The bill of fhn an I the cul'nary ar
meats have been Improved Ben year io year,
amt a still farther advance lu tl.-- right dlr ellon will be
noticed during the erena! nasas.
BOMB wi i.e.Nih: A-TEBATtOB
The BlUltary road from Koa Hook has paBS mae
Bd ami sod by Contractor 3. II. Healy, and will not pre
H'lii thc swampy and ImpSSSablS aspect it did In wet
weather last y. ar. The heavy retaining wall along
the ritttlug Will be flmahed by th-' etui of May. Tba
system of drainage pipes fm- the camp ground las
be.-n completed, n that no natter how heavy the fail
of rain may be, lt can be Carried oB in a lew minutes
by tho weB-arraaged network of p'pc,, *nd delay or
inconvenience oaaaol ans.- (rub thia cease _- in former
'ihe parade ground will be a..out |St feet
lu- ..-:? thea it ??s last >.-*:-, thc cutting Into the Point
of Hocks baaiag kass sataadod nearly up to the old
stone wall, aial thc earth taken out used to HU tu
ra\ Ines on the natbsssi sida
The eneampanal aiU he soatfaaaf for eight weeks
this gear Insiehd of s,.\-eti as h.'iel,it.ne. The first
full regiment to occupy the camp will be tho lsth,
from .lu.ie li) to S3, DnrlBS tho saan ncrtut separate
Compantoa, BBd, BBtb, SSth ami -u-i wai te pre-cut
as a piovlslonal inst SettaBoa. The other
regiments an.l ?panta companies that will
Visit the State Kucampuieut thl* year
ure as tottan s :
?lui;.- ?? to so. IM BaSbBMM and Sepsrsta C'inipani**1
WU, SSth, liJil sad ISA foitiiloK M Hau_lion; June 30 u?
Juiy 7, titi, BasMsnl ??d ?ep*r?te OensaaBM 1st '3ii>.
Sith uni it'ii. teeaSaa M Battalias; July ~ ta IA WWW
ll ?.inieiii ai. 1 legs ? I SBBJSBlM Uk, Lilli, WIS ?"<*
tormtos sui BattoBea; jr.;y m to sit. 69ik ?*????
ment alene ; July 21 ls BB, ll I ::.-?".in*nt alone; July IS
t. Au-'Mst t. Wm BastoMal sad Bopan? ('unpanie* Mb
Uta, SSth uni Stu, toesMas otu BaMsMsai August * to
ll, S?|>ar?le Con.p?ule? nih. nth and Hat forinl?>? ?B
Battalion; td, ISIfc, -34 amt WAA lenna. "'" I,,tl,ll?";
? nt Hth. tilth, -Jaih .ind .TH), forming ?th Wallon.
Bettarp of -rocklyn will be la carny wlia U?e Um
IL ^^
cti.? treal obstacle In tho wav cf the l*pew boom
rflfflCUltJ which people ? mid have lu learuiug
i nt i in tbs irs*, syiiaw*! W
'. I hlaUB-t (lloston Trans, rlpt.
The K.il.leron* tlliinllc
I , t.-r;..r ... tin, I vu.", r*. ???anuly le.* op seeouflt ?
ii,., peiii* al ths Ssep tbsa tue slssssi ssnUaty rn na tam
aaaa Tho bnl tan*** of -.?i de w B ?sstssara
Sloanes Bitten whleh .ettie* the Msaasb K san asa
, _ aistbibsasa T-. ?;i BsnBara ?* """V*
,-???. . land, lt pren's a bSS?9 *____
t__z_
. ,.?i um anstosnBs i^"-"' *>"_,,,-e "^"JT
anmedln-al Heal '? "?' ?__ ""*___*
___* STS
U.u io -MM -au.ed by lbs rollin* ?? * ,*-'_?_
tu, m.-,s is . ..'..nil! mi mass _*_*. _7___Z
Ut 'Wish smMa .-url., ulaM.v on lou? ___* J_> __*?
luoviublr b ' ' 4Ui SJ
ivsass -nm
i Idea. Bi-dlerty M t??t-ie?u m.iaHsi mt
nl.er preullcl.l .B?u*?ce* of cdlmaie *r .tia..y*h.n ?
-ell ss the aSssts of evno.ura s?4 hWJ* wn mm
kidney csaptototo rhcunut_m sud doouiy.

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 17, 1888, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924