New-York tribune. [volume], June 08, 1888, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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It was adopted Just as it was approved by th.
Resident."
" How nbout the chairmanship of the Nationa
Committee?" ?
" Oh, I cannot tell about that. If Ba rmi tr
?wants its of course he can have it. There woulc
he absolutely uo opposition te him."
? Would not Gorman like to be made chair
nan m
? I don't know, but I hardly think that i
?would be a proper thing for a Senator to hob
that position. He could not very well reociv.
or solicit subscriptions for a cnmpolffn fpnd li
?lew of thc Civil Service law."
"And how about yourself?"
"Of course, if I took it, I should expecT to re
sign my scat In the House, but I can't toke it
My health will not permit me to assumo th<
arduous duties of tho position. I nm sixty yean
af nj.. I must take some caro of myself. I an
willing fee make some saorillc. for the good of rn*,
party. In fact, I stand rw-uly to go os far ns any
hody in thnt resi-ecu but 1 could not undergo thc
.fatigue nor assume the responsibility of directinji
a National campaign. No, I shall havo enougl
to do in d.9char.:ing the duties of my place as 8
Beprcaentative on the floor of the House. Th.
committee will meet in Washington, on Jun.
-.-'.. und elcet u chairman. Its choice, no doubt,
will '?? a wise one.*
Calita S. Brice, the new committeeman from
Ohio, expressed great satisfaction with the result
of tho convention. ** Especially gratified am I
with the course taken by tho Ohio delegation,"
L. said to-day. " It had in it twenty-eight anti
Thurman men, and yet it voted solidly for him
after California had put him in nomination. Thc
two factions of tbe party in the State should now
l_e satisfied One has a United States S?.natur,
thc other has the vice-Presidential nominee. They
have no reason to quarrel any longer. Moreover,
it is more tlwn likely ti.nt the days of both these
leaders are numbered. They must give way to
younger men. Event*, point that way."
Mr. Brice ls considered by many people as the
future chairman of Aa committee. He is young,
he is rich, he is ambitious and he ls a good busi?
ness man. Of course he would only bc thought of
in caw Mr. Barnum .eftf-ed to s wo.
"Splendid: Everything just ns we wanted it,"
exclaimed Senntor Gorman. "Nothing to bc
found fault with, everybody satisfied."
" Tariff plank in thc platform included P"
"Tarlf. plank included."
? Who will be the chairman of the National
Committee ?"
? Scott."
** He sayR he won't take it"
" We'll make him take lt."
" Ho says he would have to give up his place
In thc House."
" That remains to be seen."
" How would Calvin S. Brice suit you ?"
" Not a bad suggestion. A good man, a very
good man, indeed. Whoever is tho choice of a
majority of the committee will bc made chair
innn, depend upon that."
Roswell P. Flower, on his way to take the train
to New-Yolk, was nil smiles. Ile said: "Not. ti
single sorehead has half thc cause to grumble thnt
Thurman has. The boys will all fall into linc ami
vote the ticket."
That there is much dissatisfaction with thc
tleket, the BSBt.tl.ae ci Messrs. Scott, Gorman ant
Hi-ice to tho contrary notwithstanding, is shown bj
the attitude of W. BL Barnum before the Conven?
tion completed its work. In an interview pub
Rslied by " Tho Republic," the Drmocrntio pnpei
herc, he is quoted as R.-y.ng among other tunga
" My ch* lea tot Viee-lV-sidi nt has always beei
Don Kl. Dickinson, of Detroit He is br far thf
brightest- man in ths Cabinet and luis a wonderful
fund ol goon, sound horse sense. Ile is canal
to any emergency. His politics ar* good, ami hf
is right on every important question before thl
?niblin. His method, are thoroughly good nm
je is a br fe r- lint 1 ? man. just eonservntive enougl
to e-_.d commomising errors and ill-consid. re.
movenrnte Tlc poaaeaaM every ouality of Clent
nest and is willi;,* deserving of the confidenc.
and respect of the public.
** I re'-kept no mau living more highly thai
Allen G. Thurman, but I do not believe his norn
?MM wise. As he himself so often used ti
any, lt won't do. Senators .* it won't do.'
? We might as well nominate a cori*se. 8nd Pa
not. part;f.irinJ.* fend cf corpses oa thc National
ticket "
HE WILL NOT DIX LINE
T.HT.MAN BMAVT TO TAKE TIIK KII'.I.D-WIUT
ur. has to sa v or ms hiai.ti. ano aoe.
Columbus, Ohio, June 7. 'Special!.--Judge Thur?
man's nomination for Vice-president was not a
surprise to his fellow-townsmen nor to h'm. When
the news wns carried to him to-day ut his home
on Ea?t Rlch-st., the " Old Roman" was sitting
quietly in his library, which he delights to cal]
his " den."
" Have yon any p-nrtieulnr*. ?" he ashed, nddlng:
** Please excuse mo from getting up from my chair.
I nm not so decrepit an old man as thc papen
have mndc me our."
? Of coursi** you will accept, Judge""
Tlie candidate wiped his face with thc famous
bandanna, and laughed as he said: " Oh, yes. But
you know I have not been a candidate; and as
honestly as a man cnn say lt, I must say that 1
have had no ambition or desire to be the nominee.
It has come to me as a surprise. I will write my
letter of acceptance some time soon. There is vu
hurry about it." The Judge was rending a history
of Greece, but laid it down along with ti book
coiled ? Parallel I-_.sag.is of Shakespeare and the
Bible." He became quite enthusiastic in his refer?
ence to the Democratic party, and forcibly denied
that his heall li was bad or his age an impediment.
? Why, Palmerston was over eighty when he
rode horseback euch titty.1* he said; "Gladstone
is several years older than I am. Years ago he
was in Peel's Cabinet, when I wns a member of
thc XXTXth Congress." HavJn<,* resolutely defend?
ed his health, Judge Thurman was interrupted
with several telegrams of congrntuhition. the first,
from James E. Neal, of Hamilton. Others followed
from all over the country, lie read to his friends
several telegrams and letters a day old, condemn?
ing him for taking the nomination. ** Well, I
did not want it," he saul, ** nnd I worked honestly
to refuse it, but I shall not decline if requested
to serve my party." Thf conversation turned on the
pamphlet abusing the President, and Mr. Thurman
said: " It is infamous. I never saw a man
who so dot.d up__i his joung wife, and I have
met them very intimately nt Washington. Thc
stories of Cleveland's drunkenness are foolish.
I know him well enough to call such stories Calla"
Next week Judge Thurman got! to Washington
with a committee to invite the President to attend
the Columbus Centennial in September. He will
then confer as to the policy of tho campaign, and
the letter of acceptance. Hi*, health is Pta good,
snd he is personally very much pleased with tho
nomination. He showed his callers to the door
to-day with sprightly vigor, and was extremely
hapfpy In his stories of old deys in thc Senate,
referring especially to the bandanna given him by
Mr. Conklirig, which Mrs. Thiirmun has laid awny.
As to the Republican nomination, he thinks his
candidacy would nal wully aid .Sherman, but ho
added: ** I am told thnt Govern.,r I'orakcr has
been, as old Tom Corwin would sty, badly bitten
by the Presidential spider"
To-night a serenade wa* given in Mr. Timi man's
honor by the Ihunnaa Club. Mx. Thurman re?
sponded briefly.
t
___K?
HAI--HOAD MEN TO OPPOSE HI DEMOCIlArV.
rhllwlelpila, June 7 (r*_>wlal).-All the labor organ
lr* ..n. of tl.ls city received (oday fem
St. Paul, Mina, copies of a circular *?Ued by a corn
mme" of locomotive eugiuoen eu. flren.en of v ot city,
for promu.g.Hon among their member*. _h? cir?
cular cou'.i_ius a serle, ot retututions severely do
nourning ile Domocratio committee lor sd-xili-j the
route to the 8t. Louis Convention over the Cht-BfB.
Burlington and Quiney BoOrOBd, at s time when that
road was "lu the nilddlo of Hie bltto.-ou m.ur-;]..
known la the hf.tory of combined, capital agntPM
tabor.*' Tho resolutions also stato that tho men who
adopted thom *?* will not vote for or support the norn
Iik-*** of the Deiiu-eratle convention undai' any con
?!i!?-i. I...I . roaar-lless ol party principle.." and ttey
pledge theriiseivo.. io "use rlielr utmost effort to de?
feat tho r.....'unices of that party."
"Tb?t.tt_*r.bcMrdot Ufa-roe* np
Tha tc uar l ua ni ot Illa noaa down. '
Vp ?*!(. doon, up neil .awn- ona (tay a inilil'inal.*, naxt
dar "J. ad braka "?.aa lay l_iii_r-.ui in aiiir-rn. nett <Uy
*.oom? at a fo/t -ow* day in a-emiat t-erlact i.eaith, next d iy
11 laid .rai" with a fclliou? atrark ar your ?toma?!? "on a
?tri***." Thia it lin -ruy fha world wag* uoWft.Uya. If you
ar* Mllaiu. mclaoelialie. ilia**'- -MOBS-l draf-apiK want a>
>*u:? or let va torpid aocloa ot liver, kl in _y>* ?_r how* lu, take
Vt. fiorov'j Piaaaant Relists-partly vcfatahlo, perfectly
fcarwlwn eas a Seta.
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
ALLEN G. THURMAN EASILY KDONATED.
A DAT GIVEN VB TO BTBMCSuum FOI. _TPC.E
Til I'KM AN, COVICKNOR (-KAY AND f_I"NKRAL
BLACK-TUT" PLATFORM AT-OPTFIl WITH?
OUT UESlTATlON-IN MKMORY
OF TUT. Il KA I).
St. Louis, .Tune '.-Nearly all the delegates
were In their seats Bl 10:30 a. m., nnd Chairman
Collins after rapping for order, said:
M Tlie Convention will bo In order, Gentlemen
will please take their seats. (Jeni lc men in thc
ui-les will please take seats."
After waiting several minutes for the gentlemen
to do r.s requested. Mr. Collins announced thnt
prayer would bo offered by the Kev. li. G. Drank,
of St. Louis. The Kev. Dr. I3rnnk ottered tho
following pntyer:
Almighty snd over blessed Cod. who ar* tlie niaJ'er
of all taloa and thc ruttier of all our merrtee. ?*?
d.'?lre this dav to retucn.l.or Thy benc'Us arid to b'es*
Theo for bil Tl.v (wodli-*** to us. We ad'-rc 'I I ? l-j I r;
tho God of providence and as the ..od of our talma
tlon as revealed In the Gospel of Thy Hon. W o
worship Thee a-, cur (ind, the God of our fathers, the
(.ed of our |***orle. Wc recognize Thv pood hand In
all the events of our hli-toi-v. Wo blci.* Thee for this
godly land which we poasees, for tala free Qoverntnenl
under which ?*.e live and for our marvellous prom*0**
In all ihe element* of wealth and power, and Ir.tell!
tence. and Inllucnee anion); thc Nations of the emi.i :
for all thc Met..:-ip? whieh Thou hast bestowed, nutt
for all the dtsa?ters and trial* which Thou hn?*t over?
ruled lor our good. And now, oh. (Iod. help us to
realise the responsibility whieh rests upon ns all who
live In Puta time* and who are heir* of these b)e*.i
Incs. o, (iod. save ua, wo beseech Theo, from foolish
bride, from _v.lf-glorify Ing from forcetfn!*ir-s ..f Thee,
from political corruption, from seC-IOBBl Sttifo. Ma.o
nv , milled people, a truly patriotic people, a people
I worthy of our magnificent estate and our grand OB*
: pori.Miltie*, a people loving rlcliirr?n*-ne_s and hating
Iniquity, a j>copie whoas (;<?i ls tho Loni a"e wray
l Thv blessing upon thc President of tho United Bte-es
' ano the Governors of the di Ile rent commonweal! ns
. S'id {Boa our National and i-taio Letlslatnrea; upon
all who are In authority lo the end thal we may five
pions and peaecal>l<* lives In all godliness and honesty.
Wo ju iv 'rh;- Mc. ring upoi> thl* pen. convention
here a**embled, whose members arc gathered from
i every _.tartar of om* (trent country. 0, Ged, he Then
I In oiir midst thl* dav and do Thou help llien* men In
; tlc important mattera In which they are encased. l>o
; Tlieu Kulde flidr thoughts and .wav their f.eiinp- In
Hie consideration Of the great questions and ihe ? I!-.n
i mit questions whieh aro before Mum, so thai lhere
j mav l.e entire harmony, so thai Thy will be aecotn
pll-hed through them and s-irh n ensures be adopted
I sud action taken a* shall tc for the pood of our entire
| country, for tho advancement of al) Us diversified In?
terest., and fir Ihe glory of Thy rr.-at name. Those
favors we ask for .Tc-n* sahe. Airer..
'Ihe ('hair-The Chair I** advised that the Committee
on Kesolutlons I* now ready to report I present Mr.
Henry Watterson, of Keiituei.y.
Mr. Watterson, wh** was standing beside tho
Chairman, Ihen said:
Mr. Chair..i.in. I have tho honor to report the reso?
lutions agreed upon unanimously (cheers) by tho
riatform committee.
Tho thalr-The it-solutions will be read by the clerk.
Gentlemen, now please Rive your perfect attention.
THE I'LATFOHM 1'RE.SKNTKD.
Thc clerk then read the platform, as follows.
The Democratic party Of the Fulled Stale* In Na?
tional Convention assembled renew* the pledge <>f Ms
lidailty to 1-emoi.atle faith, and reatllrms thc platform
adopted by Its rcprcsenuilves In the Convention of
1864, and lndort.es thc views expres-ert by 1'resident
t loveland In his la-,1 earnest mc-bage to Congie** a*
the correct intoi*pi'Otatlon of that platform uj.>oii tho
question of tani reduction; and also Indorses the
oHortiJ of our Demo, rat le reprr*eiitatlvcs In COBglBM
lo i-ceure a reduction at excessive tasailoii.
Chief among Its principles of party faith are tho
maintenance of an indissoluble union of free and In?
destructible States, now about to entor upon Its t.ec
(ii,.I century >>f unexampla; progress ai.d renown] de?
votion to a plan of government i.gulated by a written
oon*tltinion strictly specifying every grained power
and expressly reserving lo tho Stales or people the
eiitlr. utigraiited ix.-Ida..* ot power; the encoiirscement
of a jealous popular vigilance, dln-tod to all who
have boen chosen fur brief uriui. to enact and execute
ihe law? and are charged with thc d.n.v of preserving
peace iii-iinng c*<*iial|ry. and establishing Justice.
Thc Democratic pm tv woburn.** an exacting t.crn
tlny of the aUmlnMrailoii of the lixocutlve po?M
which four vears ago wa* committed lo Its tru*.ts In
the election ol Grover Clmelipd rix-sldeni ol iho
fulled btaies^ but lt ciiallenj-s' the most seat-oblng
Inquiry concerning its fidelity aec? devotion to tho
pledge* which then Invited li.e s'lilia^es <it thc peopl".
During a m..kt critical period ol elle financial altair-.,
resulting from overtaxation, the, anvmalou* condition
of oar currency, and a public debt unnutiircd, lt hu; by
tba adoption of a wis" and coi_*m*vailvo policy not only
a\er;eil a dlsMtor hut greatly promoted the pros?
perity (,f the people. It baa ir*, -ir-rfl u.c improvident
and "unwire pulley of tho HrpuMbaT. jany touching
tho public domain, and hav cr_lu_'i-oti_Tojii corpora
tlon* and syndicates, allen and domestic, and restored
to the people Bearii one hundred minim., of acres
of valuable land to be sacredly held as homesteads
for our clttoena
While carefully guarding tho Interest*! of th" tax
pa., .vs and confui'ii.ii.p; sir.ci ly to th" piiucljics of
Justice and equity. lt bat paid out mure tot pensions
and bountied lo tho soldier, apt-*.??!'o-r** of the Re?
public than was ever pttld leiurvi (hurl Kg an equal
period
lt has adopted and eons!*teT_fJy pursied a firm ami
prudent foreign policy, preserving is-ii-"' ?Hh all
nations, while sempill..u*lv maintaining ill the rights
and Interest* of our own (_?v_ntt-rtit ar..I jw..].:.- al
home and abroad. The cxcl,i*l'ln''from bot ahorec of
Chinese laborers ha*, been elTeeliiiilly ie-cured under
the provision of a treaty the i.perstfcm of which has
been postponed by the action of u llepubllran major?
ity In the senate.
Honest reform In the f'lvll Pervlco has been In
aantated and maintained by J'rt-^dent Cleveland,
and ho has brought ihe publle ii.-r*v?lee to the highest
standard of ei!icl'i:ev, not un It by rule and precept,
but by the exainjile of his n-vi; unilrlug and uuscllli-h
adinlidstratlon cf public aifa!r*. ,
In cver>* branch and departmeut of ihe Governmenl
under rx-mocratle control tho rfglJ > and welfare
of all the p.-ople havo been guSnir. at d defended ;
every public Interco hus been protected, and tim
equality of all our cltlaenl before Ihe law without
regard to race or color bas beeu stea*lfastly niatn
taii.eU.
Cpon Its record thus exhibited and upon a pledge
of a continuance to the people of these benefits, tho
Democracy Invoke* a renewal of popular* trust by tho
reeleetlun of a Chief Magistrate vtln, has bren faith
hil, able and prudent, we Invoke In addition to
that trust, tim transfer also to tho Democracy of
Uio entire Jcglsdatlvo power.
Tie Itepublhan party, controlling the Renate an-*
rejldtlng In both hom-e* of Congres> a reformation of
unjiisi and unequal txx law* which have o.iiluMiel
the neeecsltles of war and aro now undermining the
abundance of a long peace, denies to the icoplo
equality before the law, and the f?ln.e?K and thc
Justlre which are their right. Thus the erv of
American labor for a better share In the rewar.l* of
Industry ls ailfled with false pretences, enterprise ls
fettered and bound dawn to home markets, capital
I* discouraged *?ith doubt, and unequal. aoAptt laws
can neither be pu.perly amended nor repealed. The
Dem.ieiailc pm tv xs "ll continue with all the power
confided to ft thc st metric to reform these laws, in
accordance with the pledges of Us last platform, In?
dorsed at tho ballot -bo ( by the fcuflrage* of the
pei.y.le.
Of all the Industrious freemen of our land, th" Un
menso majority, liuiudlng every tiller of the soil,
tain no a-lvama;.. fr,tn excesalvs ia\ laws, but Ibe
price of nearly everything thev buv |s- Increased bv
tho favoritism of an unequal system of tax ley. lat lori.
All unnecessary taxation ls unjust taxation. It is
repugnant to tho creed of Demoetaey (hat bv'sueh
taxation thc com of the nofosietldl of lifo should be
unjustifiably Increased to all our people. Judged by
Democratic principles th" Interest, of the people arc
h.nay.il when, by unnecessary taxation. Ernsts and
coublnMloni ai-e penult ted to extol a-bklii. w'dlo un?
duly enriching the few that combine, nib the body nf
our citizen* by depriving them of the benefits of
natural competition, iv. erv Democratic mk- of gov*
ernmental action ls violated arbon, through nnBeces
. .ry taxation, a va-t rubi of Tmo.-v. far beyond the
neel* of an economical administration, ls drawn from
tbe people and the channels of trade and accumulated
as a dcinoialls-lng surplbi In tlc Natl..na! Trrasun
The money now lying idle in Ihe Federal Treasury
resulting from superfluoua taxation, amounts to mon
than $l'J5.t*00.0<X) and th- surplus Collecled la rewj.
lng IM seni of muit than sixty millions annually r>-*
bauche-l by lin-. UnOMOSe temptation, the irmrdv
of tho Republican party is io nICet and
exhaust by extravagant appropriations and exp-n*.'?'>
whether ronstitutionai (.?? not. tl:" aceumulalloh oi
axtravacaal taxation. 'J'h" Democratic policy s to
enforce frugality Injmbllc exjien-"., and to abolish on
Dceeotary taxation. Our established domestic lndu*trles
und cnteiprisiy. chould not. and need not. be Siulange ed
by the reduction and correction of tho bnrdeqa ol
laxa'lon. On the contrary, a fair and careful revision
of our tax laws, with duo allowance for the dlflOiweee
between the wage* of American and foilegn labor, must
promote snd eneonrage every branch of such llidustl
snd enterprl*es, by giving them assuraoee of ex
leiid'd marhet and ltea__* and eontlnnoo. raeratloni
In the Interests of American labor, which should In
no event b< neglected. The lavtoloa of our tax law*
contemplated by the Democratic party should promote
the advantage t.f such labor, by nheaprnlng ll. mst
of tM aeeeaaarlee of life In the botM of e\ery work?
man, and at the same Hine securing to him steady
and remunerative employment. Hpon this qmtstlon
of tariff reform, lo closely concerning everv pbaee
of oar -tational life, and upon everv question Involyed
In tba problmn of good government the Democratic
nary submit* its principle! and profo-.slona to tho In
felllgeiit suffrag*** of th". American ]-.'(?ple.
TIIK VAKVf rj.ANK A lill Mimili I itfUDDLK
UfBa the completion of the reading of tbe
platform, Henry Wutteison, who had taken so
conspicuous part In its construction, rotsc on the
platform t. Iptah in its supimrt. lie was greeted
with round after round of applause from thc delc
pttt'S ou the floor and ti.e Ki^ctatoni la the ga!
l.-ri. s. When the g,k\.l of thc ..hairm.-ii had at
last brought the Convention aguln to order, Mr.
Watterson taii :
Mr.Chalrmau and fellow Demorrat*: "?? bring to you
a platform upon which Demccrats may stand without
feejlnf that they ate away from horne. (Lanfnlor
and appliu-e.) lt embra. es a declaration of prtnet] !m
to which I>emoci_.t? p.,o,y ?ub*cillxi Wllbeill looking
around tho corner. (Laughter and cheer*.) lt em?
bodies a utatement of farti liieontnvertlble. (Cheer*.)
It del'?*all*"- tbe cause of reform ard give* to lt a
languago which may un spokon tilka in Ncw-Jriaey
ana Iowa 'cheer* and eries of" flood, gnod"), In Mv-ii
chueetts and In fexaa. (Rereewed cheering! Its
toco lo aet In Ihe right direction, and Us eyes look
upon tbe riving, not Ute betting sun. (A loud
outburst of applause.)
Gentlemen, th. Uuguagn of agitation ls ona thing
(apjilauM-i, the hand* ot cons!ruction ls another
thing. (Applause.) Thanhs to Grover Cleveland
(cheeta), tho attention ot the country wooed by others
so long In vain. I* fixed at last (erle* of "(?..od") upon
a remedy of real Instead of Imaginary evlla arblug
int nf a state of war; and hei).-*forward the I), mu?
cra! le partv. which has been th" voice, will become
?hn hand of tho people. But Its hand* will be the
band* of the builder, not the dc-tm-, er. and lt will
remove the eecupant* before it lake* the roof olf tim
Inii-e. (Appian.-.)
Fellow Uemoriats, I bid you be of cheer touching
the future of ihe party and the country- DM-Ofr
racy, ai least, ls ono with itself, and though we may
1 sometimes contend among ourselves, our contests
??hall be those of the Roman*, of old, only resulting In
moro Homans. (Great cheeis) It l*> now Iho time
Of the I.epublleen>* to kti..*\ what lt ls to have only
half the country and no Irader at all. (Cheeta.)
(ientlemeii. two pood Democrat* can only under?
stand ono another thoroughly and love one an other
entirely when they have had some fun together
(laughter amt cheers), and this will be aufllelesii ree
si : , if anv reason Were reeded, why I should pre
: sent to you Senator Gorman, of Maryland.
Ths Chairman?Gentlomen, I present to you Mr.
(.inman. (Loud cheer..|
Mr. QOmiaa?1 would be out of plaee wei-e I fi.und
tm ttBott than In a Democratic convention and stand?
ing upon the Democratic principle* a* written by
Jefferson and now Mag enforced by tho Dennie rat In
party under the lead nf Grover Cleveland, (cheers
and erle* of " I-otider.") Four years ago. at CMeogO.
the Democratic parly, restallne lt* declaration of
ptlnclple-, pr..nibing. If cntru't.d with power that
sectionalism should be wiped cul forever that the
tlranees ef our Government should be so controlled and
Us tartlT directed as not to Impair the brillia-*! In?
dustrie.- of the laud, but thAt rxti nv asrarit eXJMUdlttuea
shcii'd be reducod until wa would have it (liivcriiment
economically ad ni I ti I ste red. ard that the war tuxes
placed upon u* by th.- Repuhllcan party should
be reducod according to the i*c()idif m-nts of the c;ov
emateat, but that Tn rhe reduction tie capital In?
vested In enterprises and labor employed?
At this point the remarks of Senator Gorman
w.-re interrupted bf great, confusion in thc rear
part of thc hall, caimed hy the influx of a large
number of people who had gained admission to
the hall mid were taking jmssesslon of tlie number
' of v.nrnnt, seats which lind aWBB occupied hy the
alternates during the early days of th" scsi.m.
I ConsidcnihU- excitement prevailed for the moment
Uldei tho impression ihat. a disturbance was
: beiBg ovated bj hmm partiet la Um hail, bat
the sit -.nu lon wns soon tunic.stood aad appreciated,
and the bund -.truck up "Hail Columbia,"' Bl the
conclusion of which quid wag restored sud Seaa*
tor i in um ti i-oiiiiied his n marks as follows;
Dpofl the declarailon of prlBCtplm thus mada a!
i bicago, ara areal before Um People, ami the result
i vu the election of drover Cleveland. (Applause.)
In tl... mane:- of the i*'du..t.on of la-cation, he has
been banoal aid earnest and win. a Beal rs i"
j oarry eal t.> lh? letter ibe promises ol his party, and
I wheii he declared that Wt were ROW to face 'he fa-'i ot
the reduction of taxation and wipe ont thli pl00,0 IO OOO
of lurplus, it wu*, m. loafer r. (pic-lion, nor could il
be controlled bv clap ti ai. phrases of Hie opposition
chaiplntr ii. with fi*ee irad<?or protection ratbef?bul
are Mool a* honest men, a? honest reformers, to it*
duce Ibis Immense taxation ipio-.i.oixi.oot- per annum.
Differ as yon win about thl phrases, ve ha*.e pre?
sented a platform in itrlrl acco'd with all the Domo
eratic declarations that have preceded us. As Mr.
Watterson has well ssl.}, ii I* a platform Bpoa which
every Democrat In this broad laud can Maud. (Ap?
plause.! And If, In th" di.ci---ion o* the gretal qttee*
Mons where local IndnSlrie* play so sharp a part, there
ls during the campaign anl during fuiure campaigns
lome differences, there will be the same spirit of tolera?
tion. We will hold everr iwiiorrat to th" Cardinal
principles of the rarty. but we will plve h'm llbertv
of conscience and action on unessential*. With such
a declaration and such a raudldaie. We will tr., (nth ! >
battle arainst a party which I* yet well organized,
holdlnc. the advantage of position of criticising without
making themselves responsible for anv particular
measure. We will not underrate them, but I say tn
you. with an opportunity that I have had of communi?
cation willi our fellow ])i niocraiK In every State of
the l'nlon. comparing ll with Ihe qrrai contest we
hal In IBM. ve nie better organise. I. united and I think
bon certain of vieioiy. (Applause.)
Mr. Watterson, of Kentucky -I now move the adop?
tion nf the leeort of the flatfoim Committee, and on
that motion cad the previous question.
T!.<? riislnnan?The gentleman from Kentucky de?
mands the provlcris question upon the adoption of
these report*. The (jue-t'on l?. shall the main (pies?
tion be now put. Gentlemen In favor ?ay '? a> ..?'' ;
gentlemen opposed say " BO> ' The syes have lt. The
question I* upon Hie adoption of th" resolutions,
(jentbmeu in favor of the adoption will say ''aye,"
those opposed say '?no." The ayes have it unani
moti-ly. (Ji-oat cheering.)
BKPABATl ArPUOVAI, OP " RF.VF.NTJR nF.FOr.M."
Mr. Watterson ?Mr. ( hulrmiui : the plaffoiTn Com
mlitce bxs BpprQTQd ar.d r"inept, to bc r?ssed without
Bleeassloa t-jr_e resolutions. Th" first of these will
be presented by the Hon. oj. l. econ, of taaaeylvaala.
(Cheers and applause.! {
Mn Sent l-l an*, directed by the Committee on BOOO
httlons to present io yon thu tosolutton and ask your
approval of ihe san".:
Resolved, Thal tins Convention hereby Indorses and
? ..lids ihe early passage of tho bill for tho
roduettoo of (he rovonaa now pending In tho llou_.o
of ItoprcsentaHvee. ii been and applause.)
The Chalnnaa?The gentleman fran Penney Ivan ia
iii... - the previoui question aeon the adoption ol thli
resolution. The rpiastlon ls .hill the malt: question
he nov,- .inf' Oentlemcn In favor will ssy '? aye*;
those opp.iicd siy " no.** The ayes have If litisnl
mourly. (i beers.] The question ls upon the pmsage
of th" resolution, nenileiiieii In favor of Ibo p
Of the resolution will say ??aye''; those opp.iscd say
?? bo.** The ayes h?vc h unanimously.
Mr. Watterson?The second one of thees resolutions
win be presented to Frederick \v. Lehman, of taara
ll.'.MANDINC STATEHOOD.
Mr. Labmanwaa received arith cheers as he came
into view from the crowd around thc PfffHtaVg
desk, ami began as follows:
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of Ihe convention: I
have been Instructed to report for adoption by this
convention, ti..* following resolutions:
Resolved, 'ilia! a Jun and liberal policy should be
pursued in reforence to the Territories; that righi ol
self-governroenl lt Inherenl In Ibe people ami guaran*
teed under tha Constitution; tli-tt the TerHtoi.es of
Washington, r.pk.-ia, Mentana ami New-Mexico are.
I.) virtue ol population and development, entitled to
admission into die Colon a* s.uics, and rs ttnquaJ
Ifledl} eotiiicmn the eoatne of the Republican part*
In refusing t* ts io ho od and self gove;muon lo their
peopio.
l Bove thc previous question upon tho adoption
of tala resolution. (Applause).
Tlie previous question was ordered and the
resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. Wat?
terson introduced ex-Governor Abbett, of New
Jersey, who was loudly cheered by the conven?
tion and the undi. nee. Ile said :
Mr, President, I preteBl for passag* this resolu?
tion, adopted unanlmousl) by the Committee ..ii Itc-o
lutlon*. coming ro lr [or passage trom a *?re.-?t poiiticiU
organisation, votolng not only their sentiments, but,
ru. 1 believe, th*, sentiments of all linc ..m-rlc-ins.
Baoolved, 'll.at aa express our coidlal sympathy
willi ihe struggling prop.-* of nu nations in theft
efforts lo secure for themselves thc Inestimable bl?*<.<.
lugs of self-government and civil and religious liberty,
(applause), aud we especially declare ..ur sympathy
?ti llb Ihe elf or:* of those noble patriots who", led by
Oladatono iappinusc-i ard Parnell lapplau-ei, hate
eondurt'd their Riand and peaceful conies! for Home
ltulo In Ireland. (Bnthuaiaatlc applause.)
Tbe t halrman ?The motion ls on the adoption of the
resolution. All In favor of the motion will _ .y " ave ?
Those op)M.sed wffl say " BO." The motion I. nnaid
mouslv adopted,
C. W. Baker, Of Ohio?Tn memory of Thomas A
Bendricks and In the name of Ohio. I ask unanimous
len*.-nt 10 Offer these resolutions of reepefl ;
The Democracy of ihe Nation in convention assembled
remember nita prid. ihe me.u and disilnirulsh.yl
senic-s of the Hon. Thomas A. fleadrieks urra! ap?
plause ) to his party ar.d tis country. Hr* ^as a lea-*
les? leader, ft distinguished statesman, a pure patriot
in the administration of ail rabila trastt he acted
art*.! honor and arith MeHty, we leader lo Mrs linn
dr!.;-, in her bereavoment, tho affectionate resn?ei
and sympathy of the Democracy of the United lt ates
(Applause.)
rho ( hair desires to state that tho chairman of tho
tbe greatest of Democrats, ibose ot yon. gentlemen of
the convention. In favor of ihe peesage of thia resolu
Hon will please arl... 'J'ho rcsolutloa i_ unaid
Piously adopted.
i be chair gaoling lo state that ihe ehalrnun of the
Committee on ItesolnHons announces tl mi thara n-?. ,
slinl t mlatake In aarlnK thai ne eommit?A warn
. heeartse from Sf. least part of (hr, r,|4(.
form the ('onvenilon ls lnfortne*i that Mr. t ooper >.f
Now*York, dissent* Wltl thal exception, there waa
. unanimity In the comii.l '. ?.
th i: can nu. ate rou ti fin munmin
Mr. O'Hrien, of Minnesota, here mnde violent
efforl.s to nttniet tba ntt.-nti'm of the Chair, The
only notice (civen him wai Uk- (oHowiag delivered
by thc Chall in u loud tone of voice.
There ls nothing In ordor m)*v baeopting lo Drocee.i
to nominate for the eflooo. vice-Pw.id.-nt.
Mr. White ol i'-'.lf..rnla-1 move thal the roll ?t
fclai'-s i* called aud that each btate, a* k_ ,1Wn? 2
called, siiftzests Uh ch..Ic.1.
The ( hair Mi. white, of California, moves thfc. ii..
roll of Slates and Territorial i-e now called, au.l ti nt
??.lilian of each delegation announce tho'choico
ot Hw aalegatloa for a candidate fur Vice President
i atnltiK the candidate tint. All of you gentlemen oj
fivor of jro:*eedlng to call the roll for That pBrnose
for -flea WeeldeBl will ploa_w say ?'aye.**
The motion was carried unanimously and t^e
derk proceeded with the call of thc Stales.
Hmm was no response from Aluhania or Arkansas.
AI.T.f-UN' C. THL'I-MAN .N 'MIVATKll.
When California was called, Mr. Turpcy, of that
Stat.-, glopped forward on thg platform and ad
Jre-sid tin- eon vent ion us foilowa:
.Mi. i iialrman and C.oniiemeii; This ls indeed
a moil nteasaai duly Which, (hruugh the kindneii
"1 m> friends, l have been Cheeta to perform, ar.d I
ism truly grateful lu my as.soc1at.Mi who havo so
honored ino. 1 foar that ll arm kindness alone a?d
not ability that prompted my Seleotloa from among
ti.e mt iy elmiuont gcntlen.cii who ate members ?\ n.n
(. sllfornia delegation. Bat, sirs, what I i?ch |? ora.
torleal ability, I, In some small measure, ?? mastic ll S
for lu my eiittniilnni In the inidcrtaUliiK, Ku,\ t?,.\u.,
a. I fie that tho most eli?|ueiit must fall nhort of doini
full jiiitlcq to thu gentleman whom 1 am here to oom
laate, I have aoec-picd Hm trust with the mental reici*
**tioii ihat, if rn,thin-? ci "? I an at least earned in
?I...: I -ny and filled with admiration for him of whom
I speak. That I am proud of ths privilege ol addi-o-ss
Ing you I acknowlcdf-S, -'it 'bet 1 am'prouder _nu of
the man whom I .-hall name, I will aol deny- for I
feel, th-, that this republic holds no superior to the
Hon. Allen H. Thurman, nf Ohio. Tho greeting ac
(ended his name ls a well deserved tribute. )is spon?
taneity has baan nobly earned. Ilo assured, sits, a
gicctlng will bo accorded his name at tu. every men
Hon throughout this republic from ica to sea and
Hom the in nish line to tao (.uif.
Allen 0. Thurman I \. hat au epitome of Arr.erlcan
civil hl-tory ls embodied in that namoi His character
and abllliv arc known to every man, woman and child
lu the land. His public service-, will be a more ni
dilling monument than temples of stone and brass,
for history will Inscribe his name among the list of
\ mei I. a's' Illustrious sons. lal.ng his sea; in the
.Hind Stales Senate In 1 ?*?'._-, thc Imprint of his genius
li tooml deeply Imbedded id Hm IcgHHilon of iho
emmey. ttom hi* tstot anpearanc** In the Ronato
until Ms reliiiitio.il from that body, lils volets waa
?Uv n>s rained in behalf ..f Iha people, and In defence
of their rlghis. Kor forty years he has ..-mi a promi?
nent ligate In public life, and yet today ito man can
iMilin IO ft single act or ex pres-lon ol M* which does
noi do him Credit i-arge of hear!, large af brain,
und larger still In experience, he ls the man of all men
who-.' i. .ord Justlii's his nomination at jour hands
In I bc sense that he cannot be defeated before the
people. A man of benevolent heart, manifesting Itself
not only In private lifo, lt Uta been iho lewilng n-aiaro
Ol his <.'Uriel careel*. When tho l'adllc coast was
endeavoring f>. cheek chi nene Immigration, when lt
had decided that leg'slailon was necessary to accom?
plish the result, and the ni-iiis of the subject were not
anderstood east of Hie Hooky Mountains, Allon 0.
Thurman, then a Senator of the I'nlicd slates, noa
the lli*st to i-alie his voice In defence of those who?e
means of living nero In danger and who*>o homes wero
threatened with deatrai Hon.
When the great railroad corporation**, evidenced an
Intention to evade payment of their obligations to tho
Government, this great maa prepared thal remark?
able enactment known as the Thurman lill, by which
the offending corporations were obliged to provldo a
sinking fund for Ike redemption of their promises,
During rh.- trying limes of reconstruction, tor. Thur
man wa* the Central Ignm In the rutted Mates Senate
In upholding the dignity and Integrity of ihe Uolisfllu
ii.m. lae waves ol part) passion lathed Into fury by
Ill-advised, Jealous partisans, broke harmless up?
on in- loualas (rani ui*i nettled back into ralmueas by
Ike forco of lils log.c a<.(I tho power of his oratory.
a HP* scholar, his disquisitions upon constitutional
law ar. masterpiece-, of reasoning and eloquence,
challenging tho admiration ol .von pst politfeal opp-.
n.nfs. Tour treal, ago tho California delegation put
tot watt Mr. Thurman as iheir candidate for Hie Presi?
dency, and wen* enthusiastic tn pushing tho nom?
ination. I'...ir \ears ka***) but nogmentod their pc*
\c-euee and aff ell .ti fo him, T ic p-'ri)'of Collin bus
chlinol be allowed to wither In in.lirmcnl. HIS
fain.- ls not bis alone; lt ls ths proud I.eritA^n of ihi
American people. ni* nan;-, mav le psoel fitly
cou'.'-.I with flint of our honored President OltlVOf
(lowland Cleveland and Thnrman wlB bt a ticket
ateotuioly Invincible, lt win sweep th" eenntrf with
a tnlgh'y rush, a th.al wave of approval. ,\gnln*t !'
all opposition will be frniflem. Th*< approval nt
Cleveland'* Admlnietrn'IO-i duri.ie th- pas- roar years
an! en.ior-emeiit of hi. action, the simplicity y.-* re*
markable ability with whloh bc hm administered, bis
greal traci ender Ibe inosl irving olrrnms-aneoa,
coupled with the all-pervading affection fell for the
oiiihi-oilier of Columbus, win maka CWsveland and
Thnrman a War cry to afri^'it th* polltle-d enemy.
Tie c-rliii*l? SI which will he aron.el upon Its :in
t oi.i. .*?? en' Will I.- inf-et ons. and. gall.-i Iii-' foi'.'*
m.; v. I -tm* dav by dav. If will, fcoton the Ides nf
Noveti'be . have bemm* epidemic. Thal the name ef
,\l|en c. Thnrman should '...* rheerod to the echo 1" Ihl I
hall ls noi st.-ane', r(.r if brings th" warm blood nf
gratitude sneclng lo the hear* of prmry fireside and
the testimonials which rh" peon!** *v'l sin-'lv pav to
hi- worth a' th" eom'n . V .vern*.*r ol. tlon wi! bc con
Vtr-ctnf nroof of his ph ?? o-enal p'.pu'nrlt-.
Ingana honor- fiovereor Gray bv sunnortlne him
for this pondnaMon : Illinois is d In" the s-imc for
general l.tnelr, Michigan for Mr. Mckinnon and Wat*
eonsln for Hr. Pitas ' good men and tee. each sn*! nil
of them, and were lt not for the self-sarrlflelmr pa?
triotism of Wt. .hinman In ic-ponse tn the almost
nnanlmow wish of the partv to pei mit hi* n?m* lo
com-* l.'fi te yoi. |- v.fie rtlfflmlf. Indeed, to choose
between inch merit orlons and n'de cenilemen. Their
narnesi are flt t.. ginee (hi' ot- anv ollie:- fiche*. Thoy
ur* each the fmniii-* sorp of their rosoeetlve Plates.
Bot when Allen, r;. Thurman, the favorite inn of eiieh
srd everv State )n f-f,f?. Union In answer to the ltnlver
cid demand for his aer'nlanee. consents to leave Ihe
peace and f ratio,.1'llty of his firesid" nitd again serve bis
graieful connlrymen. ?n prominent, so colossal ls hl?
political and mental flenre In tho pnbll. eye that all
others must of necessity shade In Its Immensity.
f.et no mistakes be made at this time. If you but
rio JTOnr ttntj! If *.<"i bnl give the people what they
expect, what they demand?th** cnnt?*ct of part!*-,
Instead of Just tarinnlng, afH be practically ended.
Tor !he creal eVetornl and popnjor mnJorlHes which
('loveland and Thurman will surely receive at the polls
will be a revelation even to otir?e!ven. As reiprrsonta,
lives of the Democracy of thc {Tallon, we have a duty
to perform. We ms:*t nominate the man the peno?"
have alt'-adr nominated. Ve have but. to Indorse the
popular verdict; no les- will bo accepted at your
banda. I.ct n i rnnolderattofl of personal friendship
or Clam* r Of beauts* hnflucnee yonr action. Personal
friendship emref be mpaM bv a nomination where
s great party's Internet and future %re at staJte. Vo
trilling w'th jrest concerns of State should bo toler?
ated : no expression nf local pride ean be admitted to
InOuenre action ; when Ihe sovereign i?enple speah
they nant be obeyed. 11 ro ari mound must be taken.
The man . f the Nation, not tho man of the Stale, must
bo non flated.
Ni ni note All*n C. Thurman. Nominate him bv
acclamation. Lei lt not be ...i'd that in- single Demo?
crat In al! thl- irreaf l'nlon falls In this testimonial to
the gmatcel American of the day. the nohl-st bt-eath
Ing min upon American mdl. flt con?ort In the temple
of fame of those patriots of the past. tM toondoro of
onr Insulations, wht m saomd dael iles calmly sleep?
ing beneath ihe sods of Mount Vernon, Monticello
and He*. Hermitage, awaiting tho dedication of our
National pantheon.
;oii.N c. r.r.vrc WITHDP.AWTHO Tlis namf.
Mr. Patterton, of Colorado- Mr. Chairman, and on
tlemen of tba Convention: winn Colorado*, delegation
left its home for this city, i was ebeeea io present
Ihe name of lt-* ch..icu foi the Wee-Presid-rntlal oiti.-e.
it was a pleasing mission to me, for Qeaoral Blank
(cheon and apptaneei and I hud been ediica'ed lu the
same .schools, uni when tho War for the [pawnBll(in
of tho l'nlon began we enlisted in the mme company
from Indiana. 'I'li af was then tho homo of both of ns,
and when tho WOT concluded, he and 1 often measured
legal jv... .Is lu Um saaM court rooms aud baton tho
bame Judes.
We felt that lhere could be no mistake In presenting
io ?ho delegate. ..t the Democratic party the name ol
man who embraced la ins own pomonal lifo tho
history of a p:-iiK.it soldier, .. patriotic statesmen, and
un executive officer without a superior within the limbs
.j tbs .;o..Hiv. ii I,e.-is.. Wc fell thal when tho human
wolves un.: hyenas spawned sn.ee rue war would charge
thai the Uetnoeracj was unfilendly to tho soldier, wo
could tu.-ri to him and SBf '" the people I " lu his ad?
nu, il .-trallon of the ivnsiou department of ibis Uovern
tnenl you h...) a living denial of tho slander you have
sttered.'' u .Man.)
Wc fell thal when th fa-l would be called to tho
attention of the men of tho South ihat when tho flag
ihat had been raised on Sum ter wa.* lowered at Ap
pomattax, he On hts return to civil life In tho State
df his adoption, which wm al the time overwhelmingly
Republicen, bold alofi both of Ids arms that had been
shattered upon Southern batilo fields, and procalnied
thal this wm ti Inion of fico and equal
Slate--, and with, ihe eloqneace of h.s tongue and too
earnestness of hil nature urged the people of tho
Western states io stump out toe feeling of pr-osei-ln
UOB that .mr Republican enemlos souctit to kindle
within th" b-Vl.,! nf Hie American people (irreat ap
plause). that when thoy beard this, thoy would gladly
-support him.
Winn I r>-rn!l the fact that lt was through his
promptness ard Intrepidity In tho Chicago convention
mar yean ae<> that (lr Clevolni-d was made our can?
didate. 1 ant tlie nv.re <-v.ll.ng I" miss my voice In his
behalf. (Applause.) Thees of ? who were thero
wen remember thai who:-, th" .second ballot tor ths
Presidential office wa* taken, tie* tnt mention of tim
name of Hendricks swept Hie hall a* If by a cyclone,
and for Iwentj seven minutes ll '?.?.?med t>s it th** Mu
delegates reprerontlng thc Democratic party wen in a
stampede, and whet, ihe Senator from Indiana mounted
Ibe platform anl announced thal bv the unanimous
rota of tho Indiana delegation tho name of Senator
McDonald would be withdrawn ead iha oame of
Thoma- A Hendricks would bc* substituted, Illinois
v as calle.|. McDonald's nam' l.svlng l.e.-n wtth*
drawn, Qeaoral Black, with ide. voles ol the general,
almost a* If h" wer.- stopping a stampede and retreat
upon tba Held of battle, .leeland thal the fourteen
voles of linn..!* thal had boen east for Mr. MeDoaald
would be east for Mr. Cleveland. Then and not
until Mien wm thc seeming lunacy ol iho Convention
arrested and tho dolcgatcs brough) back ... tu-? tr senses.
One mon effort of tba' Convention illustrates tho
character of the maa When the Mies wen oaUed
tor their choice for Viet President, Indiana, through
I bair Dcmocnotlc i...ve.nor, pul In nomination for the
office Joseph BL McDonald. When the Stale eil Georgia
was roached, Hiat Stam. through Its elospieul re])r*i'
aentative, Colonel Bacon, in a speeeh of p wer and
conviction, put ticn-Mal i:la.*k In Domination f.r rho
Vleo Pro tdentlal office Ills own **tate of Illinois
i i the im'io.'), when Uruonl Black arose tv his
l declared :
-I taler thia Convention Hie Mend of Mr. Mo
linuld 1 placed hiv hind In his and so lon;.' BS Mr.
Mils.nilli'- name li before th-) Convention* i win not
?offer u.\ i a > ?- i" stead."
I- wm thc eel ol ? mid i r. It ?_.-, the a.-t of a man
of conrclcnc., ol principle, and who of us can doubt
thai |( be bad l--n selected ai the c Ik dca nf this ena
r eat lon, be would have added honor and lustro and
glory to lbs bi ad ol lae licker.
Hui mj tollow-ciutcui wha wa roached the
? ai thc friends of neneral lilacs, wa f-it
that ??'?* 'i' uld put bim in po?
of the sltnatton, aad so na wired bim that a bandana
nut blggi r tbi-ii a man's hand was seen arriving on
tbe Pacific Slope and u, ii travelled Kastwara it
teemed to roam Ike heavens as with a cloud ilotad
.j.i-;. thai ihe sentiment of ile delegation seemed
to be ihat Mi. Thurman, <>f Ohio, should lia named
(rheonl. nl.en be pmmplfar sent to his friends lu this
div He following dl-pai.-h :
? i bellevo 'hat (.eiioial Black's frlenffs should talk
plainly to those people Then should bo no .oneal
H.. ni or -o'! ?.fir.". Thli lelcgr-un waa soul to m
io bs used ti.\ hi* trioads without farther consultation
with him. i"' H"-' hi- future, M. far j. this cenvasa
v us (ou'cin'-d io thom who hal manifested a wllUng*
..,, i j uland by him ge hi. Monda Iii tula convention.
Her' Mr 1 "at("ison rad to tin* Convention tho
following letter from lieiicml Jilyck:
"I have been advised bv you and oilier near and
deur friends of the situation of M. Ut-, lu the National
fawell Stir Don von I lon, ai whose hoads lu my behalf
you were about to ail. ti.e honor of a Domination to an
exalted ofllco. I h'.pc.| for tho honer, as one of tho
noble conndenees of my political aseoeJates, worthy
of their exalted desire and honest patrlet'c ambition ;
bm haye longer hoixxl for the success of conslltu
iion.ti principia! and dostied mat they ihaaht not bo
lubrogatod bj iH'ix.nal d.un.s to the wnlfai-o of the
Mftj ..f tho Constitution. That party seems clearly
io baan decided rn advaaee of the eapneatoa of your
assembly ta favor of Allen (i. Thurman for Vlcc
Praaident. iDoud appian....) I low io its h!.'-i
behest. While my heart ls Ulled with gratltinlo to you.
my friend , whose favor bud premtoad me supjiorf, I
oap voa i" withhold my name from tho consideiatlon
cf the convention to the end that them may be ex?
hibited the fullest harmony of resolvo and action.*'
(Loud cheering)
There ls only one reason why the friends of (Joneral
Tbe Beat Ill*n*t'leae Cianrctte*.
Ktuner lint.' Special favours.
Mack do not how In wlllinc Mfbtolmtoa betoaa tho
roil bandannas held aloft upon the slRiial poles ol tho
different states. We fear, and lu-Hv aad sincerely
fear, that If Mr. T_urman. who ls all that his most
earnest and enthusiastic friends can claim for him.
who has honored tho State of Ohio thi-mijth ? halt
century, and whose nan... ls indU>-.lutily linked w|tb
tho history of American j?ro*n*ess and American poli?
tics; we justlv fear that IfrrovMence rn its inecrntooM
wavs dhoitld remove one who ha-s al?
ready (liled out IBO allotted Van of
man, tho -(.'nato nf thc Bolted Mat, - wonM
bo cursed by another Ingall* ^i Leers.) And o.
gentlemen of Hie convention, admitting thai the speech
of nomlnallnn that I had Intenned to make M bl'
friend, nnroeentlng an honest conviction and also an
honest a-lmlratlon for all of lils annonoala I" Hus
Convention : having dealt fairly ami franldv by von
.11 putting Into your possession every communication
that we havo from the man of our ehslrc, we leave
hts name With von tn he dealt with as your common
i se and Democratic Judgment will tell you. (Loud
?katta.)
THLTUIAN SECONDED BY CONNKCTICUT.
Thc secretary then called next in order the
State of Connecticut. The response was ninili. Dy
Jnmrs T. Piggott, who said:
A ptinllo ..nico ls a pilbil., trust, and the Demo?
crats of Connecticut believe that the best trustees of
nubile olJIros aro Democrats. Thordon, lt lu that I
have been selected by the unanimous vow* of thc I Ort*
n'cileiit delegation, the only l>emocratIc r.aals In that
radical Sahara of New-Kn gland. Hie only place In
New-England where the Democrats !..<>_? fer assistance
and aid, ta second tho nomination of a man who ls
worthy of evory trust. (Laughter and applause.)
1 have been ashed so often since I cam.) to tho city
of Ht. Louis, "Are von not (roinu to lose Conneef.cnt
by this cry of tariff reform, thar I want io take, this
opportunity to say that I have received telegrams (rom
tho largest manufacturers In the Stato of connecticut,
ashing me to aid this Convention In causing the cause
of tariff reform to be promoted. (Cheers.) The pen
ide ol Connecticut are not afraid of the platform we
have adopted to dav. (Cheorts.) Tho Republican
party favors protection, and ("od knows they need lt.
(I.aiiKhter.i They need proteriion from Hun-hards j
they need protection from BetshaaMf dinner*, and
ttpm too close a scrutiny of the false doctrines that
thev seek to impose tinoii the Ameilcan people,
Mr. Chairman and r.entlomen: I heard a delegate
say yestenlay that If tho Kepubllcan partv was de?
feated lo this campaign, If. would be the death of tho
Republican parry. To that statement I wish to disa?
gree, because, whoa ashed In New Krudand why wo
were coining goora lime simply to carry out a pre?
arranged programme. I said : " Mv dear Monde, wn
sro going there to attend the ohoe.nlet of the I'.epub
II.'an party; they died four years apo." (ApplOUSO.)
If the J'jryptlans preserved their fclnjrs for thousands
and thousands of yoars. ls If not safe and a fit Mn jr
Hiing (hal v.e in this ago of science* should have
prepared Hie corpse of this gland old parly thal wat
In days cone by. Wo have come hero tlniplv to
prepare Hie way for ihe convention that ls about
lo meet (n Chicano, and then let |t be Inscribed upon
their tombstone " Hoo,u|epear in pace." lt ls not my In?
tention to fake In our tomb, but I want to -av Ilia!.
Hie Democratic of (. onnectleut do not lov? Grover
Dd tor tko enemies he has ma.1-. The pom
oents of Connecticut resp.-ct and admir* and believe
In drover Cleveland because he has doomed the com?
mon enemy of tho Democratic parry, the Republican
party.
Now, then, eentlomen. we ask you to give (.rover
Cleveland for a running mate one who 'never w-m
second to any man: we ask von to give him a running
mate who will throw Into the Democratic partv of
New-York, \ew-.Jersey and Connecticut a blow of en
thnsiasm such as will not be thrown Info Ihat cam?
paign by the assistance of any other name than that
of Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio. ((Jreat applause.)
VOOIUIKES MARINO AN ..PI'F.Ar. FOR CRAY.
Thc call of States wns then ptocetded with hy
the secretary calling Delaware, Florilu, '.eorgia,
and Illinois, without eliciting response. The call
| if Indiana wns responded to by Senator Daniel
W. Voorhees, who said:
Tho historians of Ku rope describe Helcltirn as the
battle-ground of all ihe great, wars thai transpired
between European nations. I como from the polit?
ical battleground of the Culled States?the "*tat>> of
Indiana. (Cheers and applause.) Great wars tahi.
place In other Coan)rica, and empires ead dynasties
ate overthrown or re-established; so in Indiana ques?
tions of mighty Import are determined for the whole
country by her attitude, either of victory or d'-ea*
at Presidential election-. who aili laquln "How
Coes the battle In any oilier but one or two Northern
State* except In Indiana?** You gentlemen In the
South, with everything In peril, Will not a?l_ -How
Joes Illinois I" for you know how sh" will so. You
will not ask 'How goes the battle in Olilo?-' It ls
already predetermined what the resiil. will be there.
Nor will you a-k how tho battle ra^es In Pennsyl?
vania, except to Im.nlre how groat the majority against
us will bc. Thore will be no Inquiry made except
'?How ls the shock of battle sustained In Indiana and
In tho State of New-York. In the *-tate of New Jersey,
and sometimes with an Inquiry as to Connecticut
Gentlemen of tho Convention, we come before you
not as moudicant-* or supplicants, but as representing
a power. We ask an honor on this ticket and "ve
tender you victory with the other hand. Wt ash .
name on this ticket and we tender you fifteen eh
voles In your college, makins: the election sure, i.ear
with me a moment In a retrospect of hist.ry.
[adiana became a Mate in ]ci-> and from that hour ro
this do Dcniccretle President ha-- ever (wen Inaugurated
except by her vote. (Applause.) Indiana his voted
for every Democrat who was ever sworn Info the 0U.CC
from 1810 forward. She voled for .Monroe; she voted
for Jackson: sh* voled for Van Huron, for Polk,
for Pierce, for Buchanan, tor Ramu.-i j. Tilden (cheers)
who was robbed of the election, and for (-rover Cleve?
land ((beers.) Where ls fhn Stato whose record -.ver
DatchOI bel's . Where is th** Slate which conies b*-'or<
thl. Convention with hlghnr right to demand respect
and recocnitlon? We win egan cast Hint vote, but
dismiss from ><.ur mindi now and from this on until
November the thought or calculation thal this year is
to bo any exception to her history, (.rover Cleveland
and whoever oise (joes on th" ticket with him will bo
re-elected this fall with the yoto of Indiana, or will
DOl be elected at all. (Appaitse.)
Mah.* no mistakes.. 1 know of certain rarulaHons
IO leave Indiana ont. Whatever <b -troys Indiana,
destroy every hope and vestige of mccoos. Bbc is
Interwoven willi the situation and the safety of this
hour ls for New-York ard Indiana, as nf old. to clasp
hands. (Applause.) Take New-Jersey In our embrace
am! Connecticut, as far a.s ls In OUT
power to do ?o. In those lines Ho sucre-;.
I say. Mr. Chairman, and rc ri tl om "ii of this
magnificent convention, thai the lines of hattie an
the sane this year Hint they were In I*5-'*-. Trev
still not be .-handed. The trenches in which we win
fight are the same. The States where victory ls to
l.e obtained, If we succeed af all. are Hie hann*. You
cannot recast the lines of battle, and to ni tempt to du
so will be fraught with dlssi-ter, and will menu tho
overthrow of our splendid Democratic Administration.
A Voice- oregon.
Somebody* Shoats " Oregon. ? Take we rn Ing bv
Oregon and roly upon Indiana end you w'll aol be
deceived. (Applause.) We piesetif to you a man tor
iMs ticket physically and mentally strong, endowed
with mental and physical life for years to come.
We name a man who has proven himself over and
over again a winner. Fie has never bceo started In
a race that he hes md lcd the Held. If von -iv to
me that ho carno late to the Democrafle party, j ?av
that he raine lu H.t.* year when Doolittle carne, when
Trumbull came, when John M. Palmer, whom the
po-Mcenti havo nominated for Governor ..f illinois
(applause), came, fie came with thom, and OUOW me
to say to you that a recruit Into the rank-; of the
Demo, catie party In H.dist.a toon becomes a veteran
soldier. A net-alt could no more slav raw in the
r.nks of the Democracy In Indiana than I recruit
could stay a poor, untiatned soldier In the ranks of
the Old Guard under the hands of the prent Kapnlcon.
They become \ceran soldiers. Such batt lea ea we
v.ape In Indiana ar* happily unknown lu other gtates.
You know them rot In Massa.-htis.Mts. You know
Hem not In Georgia, nor In any of the other Stares.
Th> mojorlt* ls io tel IO the other Siin.-n, one way or
the other, thal 'he conclusion ls almost foregoao. but
look at tho spectacle which indiana presents. Pour
roan apo she cast 40-.000 voles, sh.' will cast
550.000 votes al the approaching election, and alth
that enormous vote than is simply n rdnnllty be.
tween the great parties, of six or seven thousand rm
majority?a bore plurality. You can Imagine then
what Hie shock of battle ls there. You can Imagine
how Important I- ls to ns to have every atom of
strength, ju monal and political, which we can obtain
In order to bold our hard-pressed lines
Recruit the critical point of the battlefield, if you
an wi.-. Tho key of Hu* situation ls In Indiana,
strengthen h.-r. you brave men. whose Judgment* an
convinced despite tho honorable sentiment thal is ur
vour hearts. Come to the re,otu* of the situation on
the battlefield, whore tito fight ls to be tke bottoal ami
the batHo lt to bo won. If won u' all.
1 nttOl upon M (.Hi''- nan,.* Iha' lids 1???ii Pt will be
placed before this Convention, bu; I chane every
candid mind to answer wha< electoral vole, what Mite
any oilier nam.- can britt* to the electoral college ex
ccpr that of isaac P. Gray. lCheen.1
we do not i?'it uti a man for show nor parade, but
for hatd battle and Winning tOSUlU. Von say thens
a... ohniaea made -.urinal him at home and elsewhere.
Show me a man who has never had oborgee nada
' him, un. I will -how you a worthless, color
.attire, unfit to bad battle ans w !.:-.v. 1 know
lometldng about ohargoa Bul boa dava these
charges, whatever thej mav be, and they are not
worth dlgnttylnr-how hav.. tin-y been mot. Iiaai*
P, Cray was i.n Fha same ticket with Grover Cleveland
and Tliomas A. Hendrtoks, blessed be his memory for
ever (0beer*), and ltr0U| ns thal ticket wns in India.ia.
a ..Jini.in iii..n of power evoldnn th" enthusla m and
vera heart of our people, yet this mun whom we em?
len! to you today. ranM th- **ta.'e of In.'.luna bv a
majority of ***-<> moro voles than Cleveland and lien,
di-frhs carried it tor th? Prec-deney and the v*kse Prosl
doney. (Applause.] H" has been tried by a Jury of
his Baan, a lury of tko vlf Inane, and lin* verdict has
boen with him and lt will be with him awaiti. Ho will
I... |n ti,e ranks fl rb dmr. whether on
your ticket et BOt, bat he ls so Interwoven with our
your ticket or not, but ho ls io Interwoven with our
iiu-.es and our organisation this year in indiana, that
bis name on tho ticket become* a euannt.(success,
I am no: her.* to say wo cannot win Without him.
hal I am herc to say that, If von want to taki. a bond
of fate to reduce lt to an absolute certainty on the
fltteoo electoral votes ol ind.ana. boron yon leave I bli
hall, nominate Isaac P. '"'ay with Grover Clcvoland,
and the work will be done.
SFCdNDKl) BY A WWOauOlAM,
Chalrman-Tho Chair will now Introduce Albert II.
COX, Of C.:or. I i.
As Mr. Cox stepped forward by the aide of the
chairman kl WwB fSMAjmB with want applause bf
his Maadi iiP?>u l*ie ?*oor u**'-* mmBBM 'i's fl '.lurl.s
ha follows:
(.entlemcn of the i (invention?A Cnlott man from
Qoorgla. I rise ta second the nomination of Ooveroor
Isaac p. dray, of Indiana. (Cheers.I More. Indeed,
to thc* south than to atty other nee timi ls eattuttod tho
di.tiny of that glorious army whit ii coes io Hui country
fur tho Indorsement of this Administration, and coning
fiom where mtfeess or failure mean* so much. I bis* to
call to tko judgment of ibo Convention thc napoleonlo
ml. of straiogy, that *ii.'..?ib ali.mid bo masted at the
-ioy to the b.ltl". (' hcer>.) Where, If WU PJoaSO.
will the eyes of America rest upon Hist fateful
dsy In Novembor' They will rest not upon Oorgla,
Where lt ls nato, but upon Indiana, where lt ls close,
and when then, If wo should nominate the ..ld t .dum
bimi of Ohio where then win f?|| his solid shot and
shell) They will fall upon tho Held whare tha da
slructlon they ma_M> will be useless. Croat as ls his
calibre and nlorlous ss bis tacccw has been, I ask
n j wi plant the old gun upon a hill In Ohio, will lt do
the work which we need In Indian*1 (Applause.)
Tell me who ls that with the organlzaMon and wltM
the cnthutlasm of Indiana In-hind Us back may carry
on the great bailie gloriously, hilt to iillf, regiment ta
regimen I and s.juad to ibuod. lt ls I*aac P. (..ray.
With him In th- Mell, (eheei i.i we are sure of ..urce-..
at a point where failure meena a lick of that Indor-o-.
iiient. which, if given, Deans Democratic incense and
tho admliiliti-r.il-.'i of the Governmenl for many bappa
and prosperous years and ?? continuance of fraternal
Mit ional relations. We aro Interested In that. 1 he
success of thu party meena the destruction of soo
iionallsm and thc ro-eleetioo la the whole cmintry of
thai National Admlmstratloa which ls guarameed to
tho section from which we hall: I- mean* the t*<|*ialtr***
of all In this nation and c.tiall.y of state., ti,ere.
fore lt ls yvlth some enthusiasm and erith a view of
almost certain sriceess which awaits his nomination
that we ii.it von lo nominate Isaac, P. Cray, ot tho
(state of indiana. (Cheers.)
Winn tjm linnie of Kentucky wns called, Mr*
Settle B'conded the norn mitt ion of (-.rajr in a
K|x-ccli, in which he spoke of Indiana at " tha
typical Democratic Stale of the great West""
N. C. Dryden, of Missouri, seconded tho nomina-t
tion of Thurman. Governor tireen, of \\*BBM
Jersey, followed with these remarks:
The stone, of the Atlantic re-echo the call of tho
Pacific (oast. (Cheers.I Jfew-Jciwy, another battle?
field ; New Jersey, which gives its electoral vote
not only to ovary 1-Oniucratlo candidate who fe
elected, bul te .very nominee, of the pi-cat Demoeratio
Convention datiithter and applause?i New-Jersey,
which brines her nine electoral vole* |n one hand.
B ikot DO demand with the other (.beers) save the
nomination of a Democrat, upon a Democratic plat?
form (applause); New-Jersey seconds the nomination
of the gnat tau et ohio.
ThOB J. W. Dorsey, of Nevada, made a speerh'
In favor of Tliunnari, in thc course of which h.
declared :
And I will sar to the convention that If you nom?
inate Allen (.. 'I hut-man Hie silver stoiies ol the
glorious old mountains of Nevada will fairly rsftio
with Joy when tho news of the romlnatlon nt that
tBiendM Veteran of a hundred bailies and a hnndrM
victories shall flash across the wires to the shena
where the fields aro ever Kreen and where the orange
blossoms shine. ,
Tim speaker was here interrupted with ups
roariouaatpplauae and shouts of laughter ami cries
; of ? 'Time" and " Cat it. short,'' wnich could nob
l.e subdued for nome moments. Hie (.'hair, hythe
I vigorous use of ? gavel, finally again reduced the
j convention to ord.r, and Mr. Dorsey proceeded ag
follows:
Henflenien?Jest let me tell yon something. (Oieerg
' and laughter.) Wo are Hie child-en of a mother whose
an threaded with sliver and our parents we.ideit
He old Hoinan so lom: a.o thai the memory of tho
oldest Nevadan runneth not booh r.. rh" darn thereof,
(Laughter.) ('Ive him to us and the quart/, mills of
oar mountains will pound their ponderous trea*iire.
(.Shouts of laughter and applause.) I wan! to suv on .
word further, and H.^f is thnl Nevada through her
noble representatives with all her noni ?nd all heil
Intellect, end everj physical faculty of her being,
noonda the nomination of heroic old Allen ti. Thurs
: man. (Load applause.)
For the Stale of New-York Georijo Haines tu
< sponded by sayiir.':
Mr. Vhilrman mid Gentlemen of the Convention-*-'
Mew-York ima withdrawn bareet! umii this moment
from the deliberations of this body In the selection of a
candidate for VT-C-Prctldent, bur rhe time has arrived
for her voice to be heard In UOlson with the acclaim ot
her fellow delegations from .Maine to tho capet of rhe
westei ri teat In behalf of him who i_> tho Cato of the
Bono bile, (f.oud (beers.)
I thank tho Senator from Indiana that he hu ap.
pooled to us to send battalions to the centre of (fie
line. I-or mo say to bim that the President In hb mes?
sage, this Convention In tts platform and in .he mimina
Hon of Its Vlre-]?rcs!dent. has deemed that they will
oxtand a vast reserve corps ol Democracy across rhe
continent, and above the reserve corps sh.tll wave Hts
fla*; of Allen G. Thurman. (Creal applause.)
At tho call by the secretary of the State of Ohio,
Mr. Powell, of Ohio, said in part:
It has boen claimed In eloquent wordi from this
place that the loyal State of Indiana has now bceotn.
wavering and doubtful In her allegiance fo our (treat
party. If this be true, lot her turn for healing faith
und seek salvation from tho Democratic trinity of
Cleveland. Thurman and the great bandanna. (Cheers!
It has been claimed that the universal cry for Thurman
ls but a sentiment, of tbe heart. It may be lo. but It
is th" erandesr sentiment fhaf ever occupied the
Iiemocrarlc heart. The perfect union of wisdom and
of enthusiasm which has marked Ike rrogi?ss of this
i oi,vention clearly Indicates that tho time has now
como which will mark not only the final overthrow
of the Republican party, but tho continued succession
of Democratic Administrations.
The nomination of Thurman was also seconded"
bf Mr. Strut!/.', of North Carolina; ox-dovernor
Throclnnorton, of Texas: and Senator Daniels, of
Virginia. Thc Inst said in part:
Do yen denounce that crowning Infamy of InTfl by
which Tilden and Hendricks wore stripped of their
grear office / Von hav; bul re-echoed the mighty
protest which cane from him ead which win live ae
lonjf as history. Did the eloquent yoong IVmocrat
of Colorado ?end to the chairman of this Convention
a silver gavel tn enunciate als rulings ? Then. I
propose, when be sholl become the presiding officer
of the seiiai". that California ihall tend him a golden
gavel (loud cheero and that Colorado shall send him a
silver one. for did he not always maintain the two
metals of tho Constitution af their par, and did you not
always hear from him tho ring of the right metal?
o\r.v n\F. nu.ct Nrr.r.F.i).
UpOB the completion of the call of States foil
nominations, the secretary began thc roll call fog
votes, which ran as follows:
Alabama. 15 l I1 Nerta carolina., i 2'.
Arknnoaa.| li
Callferaia. lu
Colorado. 6
Conow ticut. ll
1'eUw.iro...
Fionna.
. .cia.
illliii.li*.
Indiana.
Iowa .
I-.a... .
Keutuckr.
l-ontaiaa i
Ohio . 4.M 1
Oregon. 61 ..
I'etinsvlrania.... 60 ..
Koorta (aland....I *| ..
3, 3 .. Benia c.irolina... H ..
HI ... ..: I'annvtace. '2l\ ..
7 171 .. Texan.i Ml ..
10! 17! 17 Vermont.! H ..
.-' 30i ..| Virginia .I 241 ..
VH ..! Weat Virginia.... Ill ..i
14' 2| 2 tt ifiensiu.! 2'_
t il; 1| -territories.
l.| .J ..Alaska
Maine.I Vii ..< ..{Arleena.
Maryl.m.I.! Jd; .. ..Dakota.
M*M?Hclius?tt?...l 101 7 l'Uint. ot Columbia
Michigan. W31 ..| 3 I.iaiio.
Mlnncsaia..I 13| ll ..I.Montana.
Mi-niMlupl.I IS! .., ..| New-Mexico.
\\
\
2
I ::i
2 ..
Mi*?ouri.! 2?l 4: ..lUua...
N*brn?ka. I s | .. vv..?iiiugtou
K*?vadn. <_ .. .iWrormuu...
>ew. Hampshire.! H ..; .. ????_?.
N-_vr.Jer-.er.j ii .., .. Total.!6tH) 105 '.*
.Saiv-York.I 7'.' ..I ..I _i__
When tho State of Wisconsin was called, every
delegate in the itali rota, and again began a scene
which rivalled the uproar of yesterday when Mr.
Cleveland waa aoaalnated. Everybody produced a
red bandanna and every paid.in in the hall waa
decorated with one. Deli cut.. Taylor, of Indiana.
attached an cn..rm.ms bandanna to tho guidon ol
the Indiana delegation and marched up on tho
reading desk with it. creating unbounded en?
thusiasm. Tli" enthusiasm was genuine. The
ring of lt was of the kind that is baud when tho
yell comes from thc heart. No artifices were
resorted to to suntaia it. aad when Mr. Flower,
of New-York, after the in..st rigorous effort, rna
reeded In crowding his way to the leading deslc
with llic guidon of that Suite also having attached
to it an enoimooa bandaline tho delegates be
eame frantic. The uproar 'mis finally quieted in
n measure, and the ballot was eoneluded. Then
Slr. Patterson, of Colorado, sni.l:
.Mr. Chairman, tu behalf of the ft-lands of Oner*!
John B, ida. h. of Illlnoli. and Olher -.tates, I am re*
-lui-st-d formally to withdraw his name and to move
thal tbe tioniii.nt lon of Allen (J. Thurman for Vice*
President I-* made unanimous. (Loud cheeta.!
The i halrman-'l'!e role of Colorado will first b*l
changed, a> requested by the chairman of that deicers*
Hon, from <:tuv to Thurman.
A detonate from Ohio?The State of Ohio ls entitled
to forty si v trot cs, and ino alsace to cast her vote
solid for Alien ii. 'ibunnan
Tho Chairman?The _eere_a_y <*>ir record the vr.te.
The Serr-'fary - The State of ohio casts forty-six
rotes for Alton O, Thurman.
Mr. ShonkHn, of Indiana-Mr. Chairman and Centle*
men of me Cot.vention:?I shall not add one drop to
the flood of perspiration bv attempting to st*rt an*
other Rood of eloque .re. (Laughter.) f ri-.* for the
purpose of withdrawing the nnaae of t*ano p. Gray,
and of moving thl D that the nomination of
Allen O. Thurman, of ohio, h.* made unanimous.
(Loud cheers.) Wt brought our candidate to thli con*
i lr good faith, believing thur lt was for tho
Interest of the party that be -hould be nomlnati-d.
bul this convention, composed of lite ability and tn*
tcUlgnnce of the gi Hie party of the Nation.
bai rattled u|i.n aoother choice, and we bow to thal
cholco vi-" i**1. and I promise Von that as partisans
of >!>?. (..?.. v.-terday ve are now and from this
time forworn Uta apostles of Thurman and cleveland.
(Tumultuoui apfdattto.) I make this staienieut In be
half of the defi-gallon front In.lima; but ther<* ls one
lon c at bas gained ground durbin tho last tm
dav*, which I wish to lake this occasion to correct,
lu tie ptiblle prints and flam th<* statements of la*
dlvlduals, the Impression has none abroad that Mr.
Whet li BC originating In dlsea*.. ..r from handling ehetnl.al
or v.-.',. ...I- i".I-..us I* ni:vl by ll.-.d'* Sarvipiii.;'.
?.hi.!i ii .e..u.hiv .'..? IUS.S. parities ind earlene* UM HM4.
Vfier bin li dlMaaes i. *iu*I.|k>\. *varlrt fuvur. ind dlpn
therla, Hood*. S-rsaiwrllln ls uf k->-m. bematt In yspslmH
the ylru? sn! toning up and -tiYtiKthetilii* fie body.
?? i was noii-.iieii by poison iw, and i-t i* go W tm
iioiwu gol Into my i.b'..-d. when I ?;\m oWlfed t? Vj"* -"B
Watt, ind ?.is ... mil..-1 t.> n.y hou>o tot two im-aw* *
hail bores and Hales ou hm
From Head to Feet
n.v flt.--r nalU MBM "*. anl M ball a?l ?**_B2f__B_
...: i had two phyaclsna. but dui not -*??". *JC_r3
batttt. Then 1 saw Ib-od'- W?P^to^?S_L3
u.uiht a i".a..-. n holpel ma - ?nehifcel.1JfSF
takioi; lt lill 1 bsd used lh,.'.. b-tfes. v.t..-n I was*u-J.
1 csu . I llooi'a *J^ffl'-?'".^/,,-MMJSJC
blood purifier 1 huuw of." H. W. \ QBE. -o 1"???.
llrocki>ort, N. Y.
Malaria---Impure Blood
"1 used le be tr..u!.!.;l Wltb H.t and **?*um tim
plmjilen ,.? tl... bc., ant -.th;- altvotloiu t""tfrsutoo.
W...'d imirarl-lea. I was Ii.du.-e4 (.. r. "^^p. mo
parilla; as a result I have <.!g<*.r->us he*US- ??, Mrraou
weil Chrouchonl ihe year." >>? f_C__wa_a ~?
iva., Brooklyn, N. V.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, Ol; ttl 'ur 9b. ^^P^L
C. J. IIUUU a CO., Apothecartss, Lowell. ???* ,*.
IOO Doses One Dolls*'
I