New-York tribune. [volume], June 26, 1888, Image 2

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

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ellison votes in the Connecticut delegation were
turned over to Harrison. In Florida thies votes
Instinctively reit the winner coming and east their
fortunes erith the Harrison men. From that time
on, gains for Harrison, were noted all along the
line. He gained six in Kansas, three in Keum.-ky.
three in Maryland, four in Massachusetts, two in
Minnesota, one in Missouri, two in Nebraska, two
in New-Hampshire and one each in North Carolina
and Ohio. Pennsylvania, too, gave him two more
votes than he had had from that panta before, and
when Delegate Waters called for the poll of the
vote, while it did not change the result as an?
nounced by Senator Quay, it showed Hie interest?
ing fact that " Chris" Magee was opposing Quay
and supporting Harrison. Rhode Island, trhlah,
up to this time, had cast her eight votes solidly for
Allison, now gave Harrison two. In Tenn BBB
and in Texas Harrison secured a small number of
votes. Vermont, which bad been more faithful to
Harrison even than Indiana, did not, of course,
desert him now. New-York cast its scvcnU-two
votes for Harrison with telling effect, as it bad
done on tho sixth ballot.
THK 0OBVBBT1OB NOW SURF, OK ITS AIM.
Before the result of tis* vote was announced
Manara. Deferer, Henderson, Quay nnd Platt were
seen in conference on the floor. They were after?
ward joined by M. A. Hanna, of Ohio, Sherman's
trusted friend. Thc issue was probably settled
there and then.
Sherman had 241 votes, about thc same as be?
fore and Harrison lind 278, and so led Sherman.
Of the other candidates little need bo said in view
of the next ballot. It is worth noting, however,
that Gresham retained the avant votes lie had re?
ceived on tho sixth ballot ami that Allison even
gained three. The remainder, with the exception
of McKinley, all KU behind. Creed Haymond re?
ceived one vote, thc freak, probably, of sonic juac
tical joker.
As soon as the announcement was made General
Henderson, of Iowa, was seen mounting upon his
chair to speak. All listened eagerly. He thanked
tho friends of Senator Allison briefly and withdrew
his name. Much excitement, followed. As if in
au taataatt, ihe aisles were tilled with delegates
running about talking eagerly, questioning. Bfgp
iug, expostulating, lt was a long time before
order could be restored sulhciently to allow thc
Ball call to be begun. The confusion was great.
Alabama asked for more time and finally made a
request, through thc chairman, that outsiders be
kept away. A portion of the Pennsylvania dele?
gation were assn going out for consultation. Ex
Governor Foetal and " Long" Jones, two leaders of
tho Sherman movement, were seen in anxious con?
ference back of their delegates. Senator Farwell,
the Gresham leader on the floor, was going about
from deviation to delegation. Thc "Big Four*5
of New-York remained for the most part quietly in
their seats.
tHE BtOBXfl BALLOT-ILLINOIS WITHOUT ZN
MA'l'.NCi:.
At Inst thc eighth, and us it proved,'thc last bal?
lot bogan. Winn Alabama responded, lt was
clear that the avalanche was travelling fast.
? Sherman lost, six votes, and Alger gained lour, go?
ing to show that the Alger people had some wild
liopo of banging lum to the front in thc midst of
the Biank. Connecticut gave all her 12 votes to
Harrison, which was a gain of 8. Harrison gained
7 in Georgia from Sherman, whose column bevan
to melt away like snow in thc sun. When Illinois
was eulie 1,the delegation was seen to be in an eager
discussion. Senator Parwill turned to the Chair
gas] asked that Illinois be passed for the present.
This was refused, and about the same old vote wits
cist: Toity for Gresham and four for Harrison.
This was the sole outcome of thc Gresham cam?
paign : that the great. State of Illinois had no more
influence in the Convention than one of thc stream
ers that drooped from the ceiling. If thc delega?
tion bad gone to nisi IMBII in thc previous ballot,
as its friends hoped it might, it would at least have
given Sherman a fuir chanco of winning the prize.
But there was nothing now to check the whirl to
Harrison. Curiously enough, that solitary man in
the Indiana delegation would not vote far Harrison
even now; and the vote still lacked one of being
solid.
FOUR DOUBTFUL STATER SWF.LL TTIF. TIDE.
Tho vote of Iowa was eagerly waited for.
Twenty-two out of the twenty-six wont for Harri?
son. Then when, a moment afteT, the word ran
rortnd among the correspondents that Pennsylvania
hod casi her sixty rotea for Harrison, ho was
to nil practical pnjposea nominated. About this
time a bey appeared wu ii a basket of sandwiches.
The deb canons who were now in their seats.
heavy and sorrowful, took them BBgntly, as if
BBtf felt rho need of something to revive their
trooping strength, and were soon munching al?
most BS unanimously as they had voted /or Sher?
man. The chairman discovered this, and sternly
ordered the sorgeant-at-arms to sec that the food
was tal;. :i away. Si naior Hoar's thin ]>ii.>o an?
nounced 2.r< votes from Massachusetts tor Harrison,
a gain of 16, Michigan mini; to Alger ns closely
ns ever. Thirteen votes from Minnesota, a gain
of I, brought Harrison's column up to 20J; and
tho roll-call bad barely proceeded half way. New
Jersey gav? all her IS votes to Harrison, amid
cheering; and New-York all her 13; so that Harri?
son now bad tho solid votes of the four doubtful
States, always excepting that one obstinate
Gresham man from Indiana,
The anuouneemeiiis were for the most part
volleys of votes for Harrison, Behead by loud up
plause. Senator Quay managed to squeeze sound
rnoiitdi out. of his throat to convey the information
that Pennsylvania gave SH votes to Harrison, and
1 to Sherman. Ifbode Island dropped Allison at
hist, and gave, ber 8 votes to Harrison. T'enness'c
gave bim M votes. This nominated him, malling
?Ja rote np to this point 4-7. Texas followed with
fl, and vermont arith a, but Virginia could not
unite even lor B candidate already nominated;
mid 0 of the Mahon.? irreconcilables stood out for
Shel oaii.
KoutsiNo Boanrfl at the close.
But from this time on, there was no break in
the solid procession for Harrison, down through
tile list ol Territories. There was some quiet
nmuscment at the serious dissensions m the dele?
gation from the District of Columbia. 'This con?
sisted of one white man, Andrew Gleason, and one
stalwart negro, "Perry Carson. Their relations
were somewhat strained, though they hat side by
side, latch insisted on annouiiring big Barn vote
for Harrison, which each did with fcrcat dignity.
When W.sconsin had BBB] aha last vote, a storm of
Cheering broke out, thc whole gathering raising to
its feet on BBB floor and lil Hie ;:allii-Ks. flag!
wen- BBVed in the galleries. Ptlngntnt lofjajd on
their cliai.-s anil waved portraits of Harrison iii
tlie air. In the gallery, Mrs. Foraker and a |?arty
of Indi' . with her, unfolded their white BUBBhades
hung with fiags, that had already done duty mocc
than BBBS ht tha btiiring geanna of the Convention,
and Berang them to and fro. Ono mau in tho
lower gallery had two folding fans, that, when
opened into a curie, w. rc about the lise nf I cart
?heal They were both marked "Han ison." He had
th.m both open now, and waved ihem wildly
about, while he yelled Ilka a Conanaeha Indian
off cn n Saturday liaif-hohday. The aJnlea rn a
lilied arith dei-an- ahoatfng, Laughing and shak?
ing banda. Chauncey M. Depew and ex-Goveznox
Fosier joked and Laughed together.
? What's the matter with lk-u. Harrison f" cam?
faintly through the tumult.
? He's all right." was th 1 answer from a seor? of
vokes. And the gallery could !?? baaed repeating
It The band BM playing bf this time un uii
which the crowd did not s?'tn to recognise. Men
made trumjx-te of their joined bands, and bawled :
"Play 'Hail to the Chief:'" v.nhout making any
more impression upon th? babel tlian a bird's
chirrup against n strong wind.
Finally, however, the baud did play " Hail to
the Chief,'' and followed it with "'Hit Star
HSTCPt I :< ?? 1 r?.
Tit* tam ?t bnct* mfoVn tfc*> Hist to wit li rr. int she faa
MC- "'? ?Sl**MU* MKkn Ifuvoc ?-ll?i Iii* brainy as well ns Ur
sirmv'tii sari h?iipin6?s of tua fair st*. The rrt'sltnl lisor
n?ir am-?(. Amnufi ?(iimiaie lt,o*noi * in<>?t <ll*trr??.
111 ?.- ? - to'i.hi Ikes* " w?.,ku?si?**," us tlirj- aru sag.
?<??;,rei, I?rra-i1. ii,?i<1loa*lr sup iii* t.mUn, mel tn*
bstir.it became* pale amt 1 uiaci.iivt, tho anpaiile *-??*?
nrki-'Aixi i? -ti r . sfia los'* str.n?Mii a* ths sttseks laeiwasc
in ???-!my aoS i< lu 4?sp*ir. 1 .mr* l> relief fer all aseh nf
tuc- 10 Or. I'.fii-e-s ?..rl-! fiirntil Fsvorit* l're*rnptiun,
wliicti sure* ail " female oom jjUinl'." lt* use is followed br
i-i.11 of tut- ??!i?s?iii? '.own " pains, return ot sjtpeute,
HA tu dun cuaru*. vigorous health.
Uncled Itonner," tho strains of which Uglpad
tho chairman to restore order. If the cheering did
not Inst ns long as it. sometimes does, it is to be
remembered that this Convention bas been ehcr
Ing now for six days, and has lost something of
Ibo first (reshiiess of its enthusiasm in that di?
rection. When QUlet was finally restored, tho
vot.. was announced: Harrison having Bee, Sher?
man 118, Alger 100, Gresham 50, Blaine 5, and
McKinley 4.
Then, after many plowing s|Mechcs, the nomina?
tion was made uuanimous.
WHY XBW-IOMK *OB08B JIA FRI SOS
THK llKSl'LT OF HARMONIOUS ACTION.
KNTitrsiartic BroUM OK cimmrndaiion' khom
CHAl'N'CP.Y MCPK.W, KX-SENATOlt rt.ATT, SF.NA
TOU HISCOCK AXU WAKXKn M1M.KU?THE
DKLKOATIO.V TBOBOUOBsVf ri.KASF.D
WITH ITS CAXDIt>ATF:.
r*Y TKIJSOtt.vPll TO TUB TIltnOXR. J
Chicago, June 25.?The delegates of New-York
were beaming with satisfaction tis they left the
Convention Hall after the nomination of lian ison
for President. Their good feeling was not wholly
Banned by the fact that they had contributed bo
largely to tho result. With lt wus mingled the
thought that they had acted in harmony ns a
delegation, and that this union of New-York Be.
pabikana in Chicago would be followed by their
union in New-York. Chauncey M. Dcjiew at?
tributed the union among the New-York delegates
to the dinner he gave them on Friday lust. " I
hnvo been lautzhod at ft good deal." he said just
after thc nomination of Harrison, " lor declaring
that, a good dinner is tho starling point of all
business and political and isocial success. If it
had not been for that dinner on Friday night) the
New-York delegates would not have bec..me ac?
quainted with each other, and have exchanged
views whieh led them to vote solidly for Harrison.
Wo killed off the dark horses at that dinner. Wa
suv the political wisdom of supporting stoutly a
candidate rrom ono of tho doubtful Slates. The
delepition became moulded together and acted
ns on? man. I cannot but think that their united
notion will have a highly bonelioiwl effaet in New
York. The delegates will po back to Nate-York
and tell their neighbors and political friends of the
harmonious action among the New-York mon nt
Chicago, and party harmony and union in New
York will follow.
"At the meeting of the four delcgates-at-lar;.
of New-York on Friday Last, when I told my
associates of my intention of erith
drawing as a candidate, I Beged ibo
adoption of General Harrison. I did
so on the ground that New-York's policy bad b en
to nominate a man who could win some deutBful
State away from Democrats. Harrison. I wu
confident, could carry the doubtful State ol
Indiana.
"I consider Ina nomination an excellent ono.
Wc are fortuna** ???? a party to have so good a
candidate. He ss?is a bravo soldier, he is the
head of tho bar of Indiana, his lib- has been a
distinguished ono, his character is above reproach,
slander cannot touch him, he is sound on pr*
beatson, his career in the Senate was a notable
one, and then ho is a grandson of " Tippecanoe,"
and there is immense poetic and political jkissj.
bilitios in that nome. It is a name which carrie!
prediction of another redemption of Cue peopli
from Democratic misrule, and of another triumph
and 'log cabin* eanvMB,"
F\-Sciuitor T. C. Flatt s-iid, in oommendatiox
of Gcueral Harrison's nomination: "It is thi
tWBt -possible outcome of the Convent ion, and thr
unanimity and cordiality with which thu nomi?
nation was received proves that, no mistake WBJ
made.The DemoBBBta blundered when they
nominated Thurman and s 't aside <ira;,, ol Indiana
thus bavin:.' a doubtful State open to ii-.. VV.
have obaerred this weah point in the Democrat!!
line and have therefore (lung Harrison against h
to break it. With Harrison and Motton, 1 thud,
we shall carry both New-York and Indiana."
HARMONY IN Till'. BBW-TOBB DK&BOATX0N.
Senator lliscock was rejoicing over the tickel
this evening. " The New-York delegation," h.
Bald, " did not take up Harrison carelessly ant
without thought. Wc carefully considered tie
wants of all the candidates and decided that lu
was tb" safest, and that, we wen
the most likely to win with him
Wc wanted a candidate that we could wm with
and we thouirbt that with bia record we conk
win in tho doubtful State of Indiana. What ha
specially plenaed ne m Um action of the New
York delegation has been ns harmony ol a rt
lula morning, for instance, we entered the Con
vention with a common agreement to auppor
Harrison. I am profoundly glad that Genera
Harrison was selected, because be bal
Chaeaeter and Btatesmanllke aulities, and I ba>
no doubt ol Ins ability to carry Indiana."
" 1 served in the House ol Hi'presentativo
during the six years that be was a Senator, and
reen road him i.s one <>i the able*! ol our state*
men. ile waa always faithful to tho Interests o
the country. He ia emphatically int,ympatbv aril
the laboring men of the country and desires u teni;
to protect our industries, lt ut a | reat advantag
to us ta lune ;? soldier Bt tho head ol our tickel
The long deliberations ot the Convention have ha
the effect, of bringing to the surface a maa who i
its unanimous choice for President. He may b
sud to be the result oj the best judgment
delegates and thc choice of the ethel candida!
b-r President." ?
Ex-Senator Warner Miller said: "lt noemi t
mo wo OOttid not have made a better choice the
we have ninda In nominnting General llai
He is a mun of well-known probity, who wat
Senator of high rank, hound on the doctrine o
protection, with a good war record, with a big
standing Bt tho bar, and he lives in a doubt;.!
Stme. The Democrats were In the auldana i
luoh amateurs in po.it jcs as William L. Scott aa
William C. Whitney when they nominated Taut
nan and rejected Gray. I did not. believe it n
albie when I read the newspapers' accounts of tnel
intention ol' abandoning Indiana thal they coull
make such a political blunder, lint they wen
ahead with their programme -md refused to nomi
nat* (Stay, who is at. tlc head of de Democrat!
party organisation in Indiana, and they norn ina te<
Thurman. They will not gain thc ali gb tesl lei
from Thurman in Indiana, wini" are, by nominal
inf? Harrison, have pot ourselves in a good positioi
to carry the doubtful State. State pride in
State candidate for President, is worth r,.ouo rote
to any party. New-York has never been earrie,
in late years by the Democrats In a Presidentui
year, except by a New-York candidate. Look n
Horatio Seymour. Samuel J. Tildsn and Grove
Cleveland in proof of that assertion."
John W. Dwight, one of the .New-York delegate*
Bald : " I am deli rhtcd willi tin- ticket, With Hor
rison for Cn si.!, nt, Levi 1*. Morton for Vice-Presl
dent, and Warner Miller for Governor, we Bbal
sweep New-York-.''
Scum or George H. Sloan, also a Nr^V-York dele
cate, i-,(.1: -\v,; S(... j,, ibis Convention the bm,.
nts of adversity. When tre wen prosperous as ?.
party In New-York, we wen- sticking knives inti
each others backs and never actt ! tojrethor a
these National Conventions. We have had sens
Um. ked into our heads i>v defeat, have neted hat
moniously bore, have looked about for a rand dat
thal we could win with and I think we have fuum
him in General Han ison."
-?-_
bTBONG wini the TEMPEBANCK MEM.
WHY IBB NOMINATION OB ll AKItlaoX II.! Asl.S III
ANTI-SAI.OOV III l-l Cl.ir A Ns.
Chicago, Jane BJ (S|vciali.-" The teruperanc
elelncnt, iii tl,r c,H\e|lt j,?, ls particularly Ve!!
pleaeed with General Darriaon'i nomination," salt
Albert Griffin, chairman ol the Bepublieaa m.ii
saloon NationalCommittee. "General Barrieon'
nomination is a grant louee of aBtiafaction to bi
We bi aid not have 'na.I a better candidate, li
is a tomiK-rance plank in himself.-1
In explanation ?f tins rnBUUrk, Mr. (iritliti re:,,
an otiact, Irom a speech delivered recently ii
Indiana by General Hairi.-on. It is as tallowa
i want to my thu, renata Tier.- icy have ie,a
du:,- in asa past ahas gsa BtrsMltsa pitty ot :
had alliance wltli Un- liquor lalSTSBtl hat 1 htg St BSJ I
an aha heel ?*? saeay aaa when ? af th
last 8i*to Oeaveatlta aaa i(-aj tad resetted nth
t,y the froal BMBatt Vhs hetti lt tiny alli.,,,,,. bttWI
?)?? liepuhlicsn party anl Ute Liquor LtSgM had I- i
attattd aaaa ana raterer. Waaa tins nstisilsa mi inn
the Hi,* of my niSBd who alls Stages, Mi. l|;,if,i,l, ,
" The Journal," as shslRBaa of the Oeaatlttaa on il
, , was Rounded that will BjaW rall tttttai
(Applause.) Whyl Sln.ply tot tim fas,,,, j ),av
Riven; the Liquor U?vw u an Stgaslisllail tanned i
taff ihe law, and then fore wo ere sgslast M tad ll I
against, us. (Apinuuw ,
" Von BBB." "ddevi ,Mr (jrJi!ln, ? 1? is soun,| a
thc liquor question and is with us heart and soul
ll?r?t. Add I'll..,,!,.,!,
fr "ll M.'N ST ll" Kl-"
ll relieves tho prostration sod usrvotu detsuc moi.t,
THE WORK OF THE DAY.
HOW THE TIDE SET TOWAKD HARRISON.
Kdltor of "Tho
she ciianoh or Wm:*, si.iuiit in thk sixth
BALLOT, BECAMK fKMPBATIO IN' THE
KfttllTII, MAKIXO TIIK NOWIXA
TI"N' I'NAN'IMD! s.
Chicago, June lia.-Chairmnn EskVii voice was
much bettor this morning when he called thc Con
\i nt ion ge order at lu:.'!') o'clock than it has been
at, any time since, he lost his power of audibly
exp* Bring Marni* Aft-? waiting about a minute
for silence, he said:
Tlc- ('invention will listen to prayer hy thojtov.
Dr. Arthur Bdwards, of t hleago.
North v. o*i ern CfuMlaa Advocate."
The Kev. Dr. Edwards prayed as follows:
Oh Loixl, our Heavenly Kal her, tra worship Theo
this norning mai lu Thy tenderntea Tana,heat again
performed the n-nae'e of waking this world and Bak?
ing us u-otn nl?ep and renou lng to us the Me-Muk- or
ni, . and therefore this morning Instlnetiyeljr we turu
to ll" ? in adoration and worship BJ* tho good that
has coine lino our lives. We thank The*, our I nth. i.
thal Thou ha-1 sent u^ Into this world upon a divine
errand; thal we may be conscious ol our discipleship;
that wo know that wo are 'il,y ehlldren, and that. If
w<- have wandered from theo, hy simply coming
and calling Thoo 1 aller Thou will fold us In rhine,
srms and give, ns Tlilno eternal Messing. \?e aak
'ihe,.. this morning to BWglTI our sln? , to forget our
:lnp,; to bring us hack to full allegiance s-nl
tuav are Oe conscious thal Thy smllo ls upon us this
morning. Wo ask Thy blobing upon this Convention
this morning. Ile in UM heart of every '^legato. Ho.
n the heart of every visitor, and let Thy spirit go
lark to the tinnies ?f these delegates, ami may tho
lives a,,d health of tue families of these delegates be
ore, lons In Thy sight. Wo pray Thee, our lather,
too, that Thy richest blessings may be upon tho presi?
dent of this Convention, and all the offlcots. of tho Con
veutlon. May Thy spirit bo In tho heart of nings
and lCinpcmrs and Presidents, and be In the Cabinet
of thc Nation, and si may wo worship Thor and
loyal te Thv truths, bo lifted upward, and may
this lower kingdon assimilate moro and moro tho
uniior anil better kingdom, toward which, we trust wo
are ali travelling to-day. Be In tho business of this
aaeembts la-day. Be Thou greater than human
wisdom. Be Thou strength to the amah. May wo be
?uidsd by Thy spirit, and may wo loci that being
1 'liv servants are are entitled to Tliy blessing, and
! having that blessing may tai be exalted In every
moment of this day. And when our day's wink ls
done, mey we la tl e eomfOH of <;od and III* Bon, tic
brought with great eonfldenee into that upper and
gr alor convention, and may wo look upon (.nd's face
in peace and there will wo worship Theo forever and
forever, Jimna
After thc prayer, at. a sigmal from thc chair?
man, the band played "Nearer my Cod to Thee."
Formal announcement, of ihe extension of railroad
tickets was then mailc on behalf of thc Central
Trafhe Association, tho ObieBgO Eastbound l*as
genger CoBunittee and the Chicago and Alton BaiL
road. The announcement wjs received with ^en
end appian e.
Mr. Houston, of Vlrjr!nla-I desire to offer a reso?
lution and to a~k for its Immediate consideration.
'ihe Chair Bill the gentleman state Ike naturo of
tho resolution.
Mr. Houston?I will read lt; thai a* the result of
a ballot no voto shall be counted for S candidate who
bas not been regularly placed in nomination bagara
such buiioi began. (Cries of "Bo.")
Tho Chalr-Tho resolution ls out of mtier.
MESSAGES 1 "BOM MB IH.AIN'.
Ms SSI I Boutelle, of Maine, and Haymond, of
California, hero addreaaed the Chair simultaneous?
ly. The Chair recognised Mt Boutelle.
Creed Hay mond, of Callfori)ia,-Mr. Chairman, I
? point of order.
I The Chair?The gentleman will state his point of
' order.
Mr. Ilaviv.ond- My point of order Is that nnthlnr l-i
J;i i,uhr new ex,, pt a edi of the rolL and If that
i- not In order, i went to make sspeech lor Mr. Blaine,
who is being betrayed In the eaatf of his friends.
(Applause sn l hisses for owler.*
Tho i hair The point ot miler made by tho gentle?
man from California li w. il talon, but lt waa under?
stood by tho i hair that the gentlemen fr.nu Main.-,
Mr. Boutelle, rose lo a question of privilege of tho
same nature a.s that to which tho gentleman from
New-York, Mr. Depew, and the gentleman from Ohio,
Mr. McKinley, rosa 'Hy before yesterday, and thor,
for,- h.,. chair took tho liberty to recognise the gentle.
Bun Hom .Male..-. Mr. BoUteUo, who will now state,
his qui stlon of privlk g&
Mr. Mouulle took thc platform and spoke bs
foil nra:
l lied myseji somewhat embarrassed Mi hoing
thrown even Into a semblance o' antagonism i<> the
representatives of that delegation from 'tie great
rollie slope, who have eoaie here manifest ul' suck
a devotion lo a chieftain whose banner 1 lave fol?
lowed '.nh piido and atfcction, lo, these mau
(Applause.) l would lite, were the occasion a..;,
ni did I feel lt pi-opoi-, In view of thecourti it
to which I am Indebted for an appearance li>n> at all,
i , preface the announcement I am about to make by
son:" explanatory remark;. I shall not attempt to
de -,,.
.No one In tills Convention., BO ono in this mag
i auditorium, hits any doubt a.^ to whees th ?
on. the devotion and al le gi anea of tits Kepub
licans of Maine baa been ami always will bo, (Ap
i No delegate here will doubt tho regret with
w !iieh I discharge the duty Imposed upon ase, but
Mr. President snd gentlemen of the Convention, I
am under s constraint which I do not feel st liberty
to Ignore and w itbout sttempting lo give constructions
or n lerpretationa of my own t,, the language of one
greater than myself by far. I discharge my humble
duty a-; the representative of the Msinodelegation by
;- to yon without prefer* or conmen! the lol
lowing dispatch which i have racetvet
At this poinl the galleries broki out into an
uproar which was, however, promptly checked by
tue chairman, who warned tue audtence that un?
less a. preserved better order, anio! measures
io enforce n would be resorted tn. Mr. Boutelle,
continuing, mid:
I read to the Convention, for it-; nfotinattOB, as i
have rest Ived them, these dispatch
Edinburgh, June eg,
telle snd Manley, ar Chicago i
Earnestly ruin--; all frtends to respect my Parts
? lettt r. JAMBS 0. BLAINE.
. ? Thai dispatch wa.< received last tight. lula atora
.... i . wc recelvod ibo following:
1'iUibiirgli. .lime ga,
outeue and Manley, Hainedelrtatlon, Chicago:
i tfalnh i have t.'.,- right t,, ash m; friend i t,, ri ipect
rn] wishes snd refrain from votlnj for me. Please
1 make this and the ''mer dis pate I public promptly.
.1 iXBB <;. l:;..\INK.
TAKING TBK8IXTB BALLOT.
j ! The Chair -Gentlemen of the Coovention?The Best
| a?:ii regular order of business trill be the eeJllng of
i ? il.e roll by states for the seleetloi of a nominee f.,r
i j Preildent I with ta sae Ibis, hovever, thal tho ser
? i grant-at-arms will please sea that the aisles am kept
clear, and thal order li observed, and m regard hs tba
! ' galleii, |, linlc.s lhere ls nnl.-f, BOWB serious steps will
: have t,o lie taken.
This announcement In regard to clearing the
galleries waa cheered by tba delegates. During
the announcement of the vote ?- Alabama, every- |
? thing ams quiet, i-ui when "One vote for Blaine"
v.ns annonneed there was great applause. "Six?
teen votes for J, 6. Blaine,11 the announeement
, from the California delegation, waa shaesad. The
I aanouneemenl of one vote for Fred. d. Grant,
1 from the Georgia uuhnattisn, was not notice,i by
any demonstration. When tero votes for M. Kin?
ley were autumnal d from Maine (bera w^s cheering.
i The announeement of three votes fur Blaine,
ir,,in Maryland, was cheered. When the Btnta ol
Mew-York was Balled, Mr. iiepew- aron and cast
seventy-two votes fur Benjamin Harrison. This
trna reeved with gn-at applause. Up ,n the an?
nouncement of the vote ol the Ohio delegation
"Soi:,! ioi Sherman," amid the cheers and cries
ot "Good for Ohio," a delegate amse nndrgaid:
Mr. i balrman i challenge the rota af ohio and do
polL ia cheer.)
Tne i hair ls ti,, gentlemen dissatisfied ss to tho
correctness of the announcement I
'i:,- delegate I am.
The ? gentleman moving for tie. ran of
ill of lb? >Mte i,| i tito win giv his iwme No
Il ' ? . ? rifleman declines t? rTr?, nis
i e ?-e shall pass to the next state. (Applause I
air will order the railing ol tho roll ,i<'
with unless tho gout loman railing for it win mve his
name.
The delegate Lackey. (Laughter.)
? i i. iii Mr. Buckey, of ohio, demands tba nu
of the rail Tbs sleet trill eal] tba roll.
The Clerk then proceeded with tho rall af Un?
roll ns follows:
.i. h. foraker, sherman (cheers); Wntkua MeBinissi
-'
Cha!] rbis Convchiloii ls going t? trr tn do
some balinese to-day and unless th,- galleries treen
quiet the Chair will be compelled of course unless
by Ute .ventlon, to char'the cal
and lo conduct business with no one bul the
Convention ami tho reporters present, (Appian*) i
'I*he elerh thea proceeded with the eal! or the
roil, every Ohio delegate answering "Sherman"
until iii- cieik caliea "J. B. teeney." n,. r<
sucuded " Usrriaoa." (Chi
\s hen tho Chairman of the Tennessee delegation
hod annonneed the \i ol thal delegation. Mr.
Hughes ol Tem t gee, demanded a cull af tba tali
with the following result:
I.. C. Mool,, Shorn ui I Mc El wee Alger; (.coree
Maney, Blaine; A. A. Taylor, Blaire.; n R i,lt|,r
Allison; Newton Uecher, Blaine; W, w. Woodruff'
Linnie; (,. w. HUI. Sherman; w. N. Moe,. Alger1
t'. E. Stanley, Blaine; <'. licattv, Alcer: Eugene s
Priest, Sherman; lt. a. Montgomery, sherman; ,i c.
Dougherty, Harrison; .1 B. Bosley, Sherman; il l.
W. rhiaihiim Alger; A M. Hughes, Jr., Sherman'
W. ll. ll i g. N. Williams, Blaine; John
A. mc ail. Sherman; w. j. Lyle, Blaine; ('; ty
Hlnvied, Blaine; 'iliotua-i J. Hi-ol-wi, Ali;or: I-I,nm
P. Morris, Sherman. ' '"""
i .? -??, rotary Tho vote |s ibm AH'er fl, Alli a i
Ul ii.,- r, BatrlBBB I, Sh, mian B, '
Vllli.lNIA AllAIN I AIMS M.I.W.
When the .State ot Virginia BBS nasBB*, Mr.
Wis-, Irom thnt Stale, announced the \,,|,. ?f pj]
exo<.jit the ten Mahon,- fJaiggnjfBBi und the Stat.'
liail to DB iMilh-il ileum (,,r |kjg bixtli time.
Whtu the District of ColuniUiu wu* called ouch
of tho two delegates unnounc'il his own vote; An?
dre, v Glenson vating leg Hagen end Parry H.
Carson, the oororoo* del-gate, tuning for Airer.
frhe result of the sixth ballot, was nnnoutu ed
by the Secretary ne follows: Whole nunilier of
reena east, kio. a\lna*v 1ST; Allison, ;:i;
tir.sham, 81; Harrison, ISl] Sherman. 144;
Blaine, 40; McKinley, 12; Fred. Grant, 1;
Foraker, l. Bf Stat-s tho vote htood:
I I
I
P
alabama.
Arkansas.
L'alifornia.
ps Ura So .
I'nnnei-llcat.
Dalswaro.
Fonds..
?tl?.>rci.-\ .....
llliool*.
Ini1t*na.
tows..
Kansas.
K*?tiickr.
ixjnlsiana,.
Mains.,
ffafyttM.
M?wivhus*lM_
Slirtiliiitn.
Hismsseta.
}fl?m*?tpi>l.
Mt??? uri.,
NetirnHk*.
Narada.,
;.??*? li*iu??l,ii?
New. I?rs.<y.
Wew-Yora .
BtttB Catenae.
Ohm.
Orofon.
iviiosylvanis_
Winds I Maud.
" , td ' ir,, ;; ,.
I ? iii" -v ? .
T>xs*. .
Vfinmnt.
-\'ir*:iiiia..
Wost Vinrlnl*.
Wisconsin.
TKIUinoBIKS.
Arizona.
Dakota..
I>Ut. of Columbia..
Msho.
Mun tans..
Nsw.Mexlon.
Itali.
W ??Vjict.,ii.
Wyoming.
H
Total*..|83a!l'4i,Ml|137l 01) 73j 40| 1'.'
g.
? o?o Toto short.
reociBspnra with thk ievbbtb n.vr.T.oT.
At tho seventh ballot, when Alabama was Balled,
thal Stab; wa- not, rial;, to vote, ti nd it was
then fore DBSBBd for B shotl time. At ll :.">7 the
Baeretnry started in again, bul there waa so much
confusion that the Chairman ama Impelled to say:
Mar not ihe i hmr eek the delegate < to please be
teated 1 And let the delegates be seated. We will
not proceed until the Convention ls In older.
Creed iiayinniid- [a thia the mil eal] I
Tho Chair?Tent ls tho roll call.
Mr. ilayn.unil The State of California easts sixteen
votes for ibo irrandson of the hem of Tippecanoe.
(i beera.)
Mr. t;s(re, of Callfornla-I don't volo fir Harrison.
'H.,-re la ii mistake lu tho rota I demand ? esU of the
roll of that Mate.
The ehairraan directed thal the California dele?
gation be polled, and the roil of that Stan- v,as
called by the secretary, resulting as follows: M.
ll Estec, Harrison; John P, Swift by Ins alter?
nate, Nathan W. Spaulding), Harrison; Creed Hay?
mond, Harrison; Henry T. Gage, Alger: Horace
W. Byington (by Alternate william ll. Pratt),
Harrison. The secretary announced tho vote of
California n* follows: Alger, i: Harrison, i ">.
When tho call for Colorado caine, the chairman
of ilnil, delegation voted si\ for Allison. Tho
secretary by mistake called it six for Harrison,
whereupon the whole Colorado delegation shouted
that the vote should lie e:isf for Allison, and it
trna so entered. A roll-call for Pennsylvania was
demanded by Louis R. Waitera, All the delegates
voted Sherman, except eight, who declared for
Harrison as follows; Thomas YV. South, [saao
Johnson. Louis !;. Wallers, C. L. Manoo, William
Flinn. Peter Willer, jr., George M. von Honnhorst.
John P. Moore. Archibald H. Kelly. The result of
the seventh ballot was announced as follows:
Total number of votea casi B31 ; Alger, IBO; Alli
M.n. 76; Gresham, DI; Harrison, its; Sherman,
231 : Blaine, IS; McKinley. 16; Foraker, I: Creed
Haymond, l; Lincoln, 2. The vote in detail was:
? ! 4
? -
rf 1
Al.iliitn*
A, km?a*
California...
i Diorado
I i,?...?, t rat
I'fUwirc_
Florid*.
a Utorgla?
Illlll?l?.
Indiana.
K*U:.3* .
K*..lucky.
I niinlau.i
Kaus. !'
Maryland.I lfl
Ha**arha
M li blt ni. 20
Mlnnaseu. ll
>lii?i?sli>yl.I IS
'
98 .
IV
IO
= 13
Ml?v,nrl
Nebraska
Nrv.nl.v..
Nevr-Ilatn pah's
N, tr I.-'-.t
.\,? .\ nrW\.
Nerta ?
oat ? .
i irogon.
Pennsrh snit
lil. als , ?' -.-1? i
snn'ii ,
Tannase*
/, I ,\ iN
Vermont.
Virclals
r\\ ? nt Virgin!*
Wtronnsln
'1 SBBITonil I
ArlsunS.
Dakota.
Di .oi i ol nm hu
I Uno .
Mud lana.
ffaw-Msitco..
I'lsfi.
Washiagiea.
WyuiuiiiK.
Total..
4 ...
:: ...
19
1 ....
:i 10
8391298 978 121 '.'1 76 18 \ '? I ' -
o One vote short, ? giveVatet tBtft. c Two Totes short.
CALLING Till'. BJOBTH BAIXOT AMllM'uM 0SIOH
The i bair Mo eandidate bavlng received a majority
sf the vote of tali Convention, tba elerii will i
tull Hi" roll.
General Deodersoa, of iowa I >?<*?? te a qoestloa
nf ju.\ liege, i desire lo thank the friends of thia Con
Volition WBO hive shown their contiih IBM in t'ne chtiric
tei .in! tittie.-, of Winiam B. alhsen lor the Presldeaci
sad aera, arila tua authority af that gentlemaa, i
withdraw hu name flinn ii. ? further consideration of
this Contention. (Oreel eppleese.)
i it Chslressn?The Convention will please como
io onier. (Cries of "Call the rall "i
The Chairman Mr. leri,, pleats rail the mil.
Hm dorl lAlabama, twenty votea (Confusion.)
Senator (spooner, of Wisconsin Mn Chairman, i ask
that the mil i"- call d bo* Id it> regular md.-r.
rho i balrmen The Chair baa ahead] direct) l that,
t,ut wo cannot do ii until the Convention oomea to
order. Mr. eergeent-et arms, will you send your
assistant-, throng! the ai-h-s and direct that the mern
hen ol the i on vent iou be seated. iCrlaa of ?? sit dawn,
sit down.")
Tba sergeaat at anns ami assistant sergeant-at anni
aili iis-> tlmui-'h tba Billet and request itu- delegati -
tn taJte their seals 1'ilr mns| be preserved
\ aili gate from Alabama There is too much outside
pressure nero, are wan; tn ler kept hen- .,> we aaa
bare aa opp irtunltt to rott
The Chafrutan fha tera uit-at-armi will i
deputy to " delegation to keep outiUlert
d-Sk) ? ma.' L-lve their Vote.
? |,' nts totes
A delegate from .Malama B/e wmt more than
Xbt I'na'nnan AlabSBU wants more time. Tho
rlrrk will proceed.
At this point tho Pennsylvania delegation were
tern upon their feet, some in conaultal lon and some
moving donn the aisle arith their hats on, appar?
ently for tho purpose of a conference oiitmilo the
haih
?ii,* rhalnaaa?The wretariy will nN'.Vn begin tho
rall af the t"ll
Ur. Warner, if Alsbstni Mr Cbalnnsn, I ehsllenge
the rorreetneas of the eounl and ask tor a roll call
The i hair --Tho clerk will call tho roll Of the State
of Al il SUBS
The clerk thou j,roe, .led to call tho roll, with
the following result: Benjamin V. Long, Blaine;
Albert Boyd, Sherman; James E. D. Hardy, Al ir;
j .hu W. .Innes. .'.1 ter; r?relat ? D. Barker, '.
Prank ll Threat, Algi r; Leander J. Bryan, Al ? r;
[saao N. farter, niger: William foungmood. Har
I Alfred ll. Hendricks, Sherman; Ebert W
Locke. Alger: Stephen Childs, Al er; Letria A
rparsona, jr.. Blaine; Colonel N. Finley, Sherman;
Daniel Y Cooner. Sherman; William M. Kuiicrt
son, llerrlsonj Willard Warner. Sherman: l
W. EHuatsna Sherman: Jamce Jackson, Harrison;
Henry <". Binford, AU-er
Theta ama great i onfuai rn nil over tho hall, mn
tho clmirinan was BompeUed two or three time)
to stats that the roll Ball would not [?rooe d uni
tin- delegates would take their i ii
When the Stale of Ulitll,js w,,s ,.:,!|e,l Mr. Far
Brail, from that Slate, iiskcl that the State |?. pnaSCi
for n rnornont. (Loud cries ,,f " Plo, Ba'l Sena
tor ranrell then announced tho vote of ll! i
folhuvs: Four foe Harrlaon; foggy forQreeham.
I Btnoky*! Not.- wna ehnlli aged and polled, Whei
New-.li r.' \ e.mic ta with bai rote foi Harrlaoi
Hore m,s gi "> eherritik'. whieh was repeat ,| wini
1 ho Heat lllah-tBjajg Claarrlie*.
bluesy Bros' byvuial i*Touts>
New-York cast, seventy-two solid for the ? Grand?
son of Tippecanoe.'' .
Emerson, of North Carolina, dispnU-d the no
eurary of tho announcement of th- vote or was
, ,| t I...I ii.nf, thc (lelogiit.es DB polled. J.ns
urge d'ne. The mane praeeni had tene g;;ne
throne!, with in tho ca* of South Carolina. 1 he
announcement of sixteen vote* fr-un reniieenee for
I ,, ., Q . rested great applause and the delegates
began to lump on their chair* and cheer. i no
Chair rapped for order, and when it was partially
s cured, Mr. Honk of Tennessee, challenged thaibo
curacy of tho count; of th- Tennessee delation
end demanded a roll-call. This resulted in increaa
nie the vote for Harrison to twenty.
vvh-n M.- chairaaaa of the Texas delation
plumped tho twenty-six votes of that State Tor
Harris n it. created grant enthnaiaam and the chair?
man waa again obliged to rap vigorously f<>r order.
Virginia waa polled ns usual, arith tho retmlt: Mar?
ia, Sherman P. This, announcement drew
from the delegates ami th I audience. When
Wisconsin announced twenty-two votes solid for
<; ii, ral Harrison, a man in the southeast jrallory
i ted n rretnendona laugh by emitting n houri that
waa simply terrific. The vote then mn alonir all
for H irrison until Wyoming finally announced two
.yotea for him.
I'VII'.VIlilfiT AWARE Of THE RESULT. I
"When Wyoming's vote was taken every one
know that Harrison had been nominafd, and with?
out waiting for the formal announcement of the
vote tho Convention and the audience jumped up
to make the customary demonstration. From
various parts of thc hall sprnni? into view National
lines, umbrellas constructed of muslin, of red,
white and blue, immense fan* of various colors,
lind st namers of all kinds. The band helped the
enthusiasm with " Hail to tho Chief,? "The Star
spangled Bannag" and "Marching through
Georgia."
After ten minutes thc chairman's gavel and the
rcmooatrnneea of b numiier of the doiejratcs brought
tho convention again to order, and th* chair an?
nounced that the ballot would be repeated for
verification. The chair sahl it was merely to com?
pare tho results from ouch State so there could bo
: o mistake, A verification was thc universal prac?
tice in tba pant,
There h;i(| been no mistake, and tho totals wore
then read Bf the secret irv ns follows: Alger, 100;
Gresham, "-?; Harrison, 544 (applause); Sherman,
11?; Blaine, 5; McKinley, 4.
STA.ISS,
ill
li
lb
0
ii
6
s
M
?:;
ls
SM
ll
la
ia
VA
'Jil
14
ia
91
lo
a
s
is
n
Xl
AH
?
00
H
ll
24
?it
-
24
Wast virsima. 12
Wisc,(imin . Wi
rosina,
trtsons.
ll '.ut*.
Dis . ut Colombia..
I it* ha.
M'liiL'nt.
NimMcii'D.
t't.ih. .
Wa?hincton .
Wy,, un,<.
A lab mn.
Ark ms.is.
california.
Colorado .
( .miiect'eut .
Dolawaro.
i ortds.
?f.i.ori/is..
Illlnoia.
In.lisna.-...
loan .
Kansas ......
Kan tacky.
Louisiana .
>U:so .
?1 ii ??/Inuit.
Massachusetts...
ci ....
Mu.if iota.
\li?st**tupt.
Mi-noun.
Itsbraaks.
Nerada.
N<-iv Hampshire.
Ssw Jere.
Ksw.Yerk .
North Carolina .
OkM .
uri-Kon.
Pennsylvania ???
Kl.odo tatami.
j N >-r. i. I ..r .lilli...
I tl'niineasce.
; Texas.
I Vermont.
Vlrj;itil?.
18
? ll
7l 2
0 ? -?
4'...
? ...
1- ..
7tL
B 1
i: il
? ...
60, ;
? ...
201...
13 1
I* I ...
21 ..
Totals.. 83'.' 644 I IS y7 00
- Four votes short, t One rot* short.
The Chat! stan Oaneial IJanl?nn havin* received
h majority ot all of the votes' ot this Convention, shall
lu- nomination bo iiiado unanimous ?
Governor Foraker, of Ohio, was recocnized by
the chairman and advanced to the platform, whore
ha ama received with cheers and s;>okc as follows:
Kr. PreeMant and Gentlemen of tho Convention:
The delegation from ohio mino hore all Sherman men.
1 i.ey are all now Harrison mon. (Applause.) It 1$
? ii to ba so when we remember that Gen?
eral Harrison had tho jtoud sense to he born In Ohio.
(Laughter and apnlau-o.i I am directed by the
unanimous tote of the ohio delegating to move the
Convention, lu behalf of tho, stnto of Ohio, that tho
ttlon of General Benjamin Harrison b?> maxie
uanlmous. (several dclegatos cried ''Second the nio
The motion wris seconded br Mr. Horr. of Michi?
gan: Senator Perwell, of Illinois; Chauncey M.
Depew, of New-York. Mr. Depew said:
Slr. Chalrmaa snd fientlemen of the Convention:
A> ni honored member of an honored state, I vote to
thia nomination unanimous. (Cheers.) I knew
when I oame here that Ohio would caiTy away this
I uly. (Laughter and cheeta.) I was perfectly trilling
tdo to it- her.,,i,e. in the experience of'National
elections, when an ubi,, men 1- nominated he always
(Cheers.) This Convention will adjourn In a
it temper from any tii.it hes been hold in a
quarter of a century. No candidate before the Con?
vention expected to succeed, snd no ono is disappoint?
ed, (Cheers and Isugbter.) We go away without any
heart-burns but full of enthusiasm, as wo carno hero
tatever the result might i.e. (?'Good.*') New
York ls the metropolitan city of this T'nlon, and men
from other Btstes, as -non as they pet too hip for
their own commonwealth, como to New-York (laugh?
len, snd When New-York tinta a min too largo for
hi-; own commonwealth and who won't move, sic
adopts him (laughter), snd New-York adopted Benja?
min Harrison and toted tor him solid, and von con
rui-rei in ber views. Tho roles of my New-York and
the vu,-' of this ( onvention wlD be the voice of Die
American people next November. (Loud rhee rt.) You
dont vant a long speech You don't want a state
i.r of principle*. You don't want anything except
to fee] iii nully and sympathy that enthusiasm going
from this Convention and responding to overy rut
of tho country which, Ilka tho beat* and throbs of tho
! -vii-!, tending blood everywhere, shall como hack ajtaln
In one of the old time victories for Republicanism; for
Republican principles; for th" salvation of the In
dustrlal Internal of this country, Loaded by a soldier,
t.encr.ii Harrison,
Loud nnplanaa followed, dorine which Mr. De
new descended to his sent and tho whola Ncw
Vork delegation rose to congratulate him. ono of
the members standing np with tho picture nf
General Harrison In his hand, swinging it over the
head of Mr. Depew, Tho motion of Governor
Foraker was also seconded by General H;is?insr>.
il Pennsylvania, and Congressman Boutelle, of
alaine, v. ho concluded with the words.
I pledge you. Mr. President, and gentlemen of this
Convention, that In th* for*front of the hattie *hall
le found i-'.Mtilnp. as lt has In every critical fteht of
the Republican party, fh?> whit* plume of our Henry
nf Navarre (deafening cheers and applause), James
O. Maine.
Mr. BonmUe loft the platform while delegates
and audience fnirly rent the air with cheers
inul applause, and waving hats, handkerchief*.
Bega and everything that they could get their
hands on. Amid i;re;it nnptnuea the motion to
make thA nomitiution unanimous wns seconded by
('reed Haymond, of California, aud Mr. Davis, of
Minnesota.
- ?
CANDIDATE FOB VH'E-PRRSIPKST.
THK CONVENTION <>V TM KIHST BALLOT CITOOS
IXll Ll'VI P. SI'irtTOV,
CMeego, .lune 'jv?The Convention reassembled at.
ton atlantes past r> and prneeaaed to th? ragahw order.
sjeatatloe of Baassa for the vice Presidential
Boaraatlon, Kr. Origge, of Kow Janeyi presented tho
BBBsa of Willi i-ii Walter PhetBB. Ho claimed that
NBW-JectOf Waa as Braeh a necessary Stafo as was
Indiana. Itv the action of tho Convention this after?
noon tho flfteea electoral votes of Indiana had BBBB
milled to tlio votes of the suroly liepnbllean States
snd If to these WBte add?.t the votes of New-Jersey,
the elect:,ni of the llepuldican ticket was certain.
Tho nomination of Mr. Pttttni was socor.dcd hy Mr.
? ill son. of ohio; Mr. BgBB, of Nelu-aska : Mr. DoQtVer,
Ol lowe.: Vr. BnTSBthsl. Bf TatM; Mr. Fuller, of Nott!i
Carolina; and Mr. lioulollc, of Main". When New
York was ealledi Senator Warner Miller responded.
n:- refelled land tin< aBsaaaaa gjreaaei lae raa*taaea
with Warm anplauaal lo the candidacy af Mr. Dapaw
for the l'rtsliliMitlid noinlnatlon, and he said that
that cent lomat, 's natue hid bBBB vlthdriwn lu sorrow,
1 nt not in sager. (AjJspiaaBB.| BO as^ulxyl the Cou
At MN Tot l?e? and M?lit.
Tho vtitllant Imp, bStUgestlaa, geathl u-< ?!th his msnr
i. k ia-^i is a alstslla ataaneaa. Hs
comfort in asthaj, aalsata sfttrware, int;? or broken rest
at ni; nt, tltltatstaj of th.- alehsanaa a\utn| utfui inter
raia et naanj an aprfaiag aniafBamal sud without apiietite.
ilssplaosa and yawBlag durlurf the day, ncrvuusucss and
irritalilllty of Uaaaet, atOB ineuumanls tn extreme ea ssa
ll:srd to boar, nil till*. Necesnaryt No I s thousand
thats ti,, st icssg ts gnaaseanfa stomach muoi*, sha
Halton'* ^essBe for Intnjestlon, scute or chronic. I* 9t+
i ur.ilile. Tlio ci.iiitiiiiu ni'-nt of a course of thl* misllilne
ls the commencement ol * cure. Prompt rvllof first, *b
ara<test|sn sakaaeatetas. Tho truth of this ?t*to
niciii, l.t. ki-it UBOtsagaala U'SHmony, la wi,ll known to
Un- A mem.in pei.pl... Sn aro other*, vii That tho Hitter*
ItttBI snd cures fevur sud agu* snd bilious remilton', and
iisjajsjaa iiervouneNS, uiUuusuo**, ouusUiwUuu. awl kidney
and bUddur Uuublca,
ventlen that though the Republican party in tbe state
of New-York bad often been divided, all factlona had
been tn harmony In Chicago. Tho candidUe nttjaj
New-York proposed to present for tho Vice-Pre?|.
itaef was s man with whom he (Millen had crossed
swords. ]| the Convontlon would concede to in?
wish of New-York and give her this man as Hs candidate
for vice-President, these swords would only be drawn
In tbe common cause, (applause) and ho (Miller) could
glvo the Convention the same pledge for every section
and faction of the party la the btate, all represented
hero to-night
Till; BALLOT FOR VICaVfaUgf]DENT.
Mr. Oage, of California seconded tho nomination of
Mr. Morton; Mr. Hallowell, of Kansas; General
Hastings, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Marsh, of iiiinoi* ? c
C. Chandler of Mississippi. Mr. Mc El/wee, of Tennessee'
nominated W. R. Moore, of that State. Then Reg
call of States proceeded, and soon showed Mr
Morton in the lead. The ballot resulted M tallows'.
Morton, 501; Phelps, 119; Uradley, 103; & n"
Bruce, ll.
BTATBS,
Alabamaw..^.....
Bihsassa ..._
< >i torilla *..
C*lor*i1o.
Connections.
Ii?l*?r?re.
Flsriil*.
?paste ss.......
IillUol*.
Indiana.
Iowa .
Kssna*.
?Kentucky.
louisiana.
Mala*.
Maryland.
M ?*?*,?-.metis
Miring**.
.Mlnn*?*ta.
MfulsalppI.
Ml***urt.
N'lit* , . 1.
NeVSd*.
N>? Hail RS. .rn. .
New-J?r*ey.
Nair. York.
North Carolina...
om*.
Oregon.
PennsylTsnla ....
I'S.'.'.a Uland.
H.,nth Carolina...
I'i-MIiI".-.
Texas.
Vermont.
-Virginia.
West Virginia....
Wisconsin.
"I Killi! 1 OKIES.
Arizona.
Pskoia.,
Inst, of Columbia
leska.
MonUaa.
I*ew-M*xlco.
Utah.
Washington.
Wyoming.
Totala.IH.'J2 5J1 119,103 11
ri ~i
ju *
5LJ 1
ta_I...
ii ,
ii::::
6....
4 . .
1
a: u
*>....
10| U 9
n .... 1
.. it
al %
5....
V
I 0
ll
Jil "l~nT
14
72'
Hf's
30, I
?S"'i
"3 ?
161 6
12
iii 1
21
10"'
2 ??
1 "'
2::::
2,....
21....
a 1
ai....
11
? Ono rote short. t Fonr rots* short
Mr. Denny, of Kentucky, moved that Mr. Morton's
nomination bo made unanimous, Senator Sewell, of
New-Jersey, seconded the motion, and promised the
full and hearty suxiport of Mr. Phelps to the ticket.
The motion was ajrre<?d to, and tho chair declared
that Mr. Morton was tho nominee of the Convention
for the Vice-Presidency. On motion of General
Husted, of New-York, the National Committee wai
directed to provfldo In Its call four venn*
hence that the Teirltory ai Alaska shall
have two delegates to the Convention.
Mr. Boutello, of Maine, then rose and said that In
behalf of a lar?o number of delegates, he desired to
move to suspend tho niles anl adopt a resolution to
tie added to the Republican platform. There was at
onco great disorder, conflicting motions, cheers, re?
monstrances and anprv disputing.
Finally quiet was restored, and Mr. Iioutelle read
the resolution as follows:
? The first conoern of all pond government is tho
virtue and sobriety of the people and the purity of
their homes. The Republican party cordially sym?
pathizes with all wise and well-directed effort* for tho
promotion of temparanco and morality."
As soon ss this was read there was a rush from the
various States to second tho motion, and after some
Buna tho question was put and the resolution I lopted
by a rising vote, only ono delegate from Maryland
being brave enough to record himself in tho negative.
A vote of thanks was then tendered to the Chair?
man and other members of tho Convention, and then
on motion of Mr. HIsoock tho Convention at 8:25
adjourned without day.
THE INDIANA MEN DELIGHTED.
AN frito A KU it 6 RATIFICATION MEKTiN'O WITS
SPEAKERS FROM OTHER 6TATRA.
Chicago, June 25 (Special).?No sooner had the
Convention adjourned than the Indiana headquar?
ters became the scene of the ni kl fat domonstr-.v
tions of delight. General Harrison's friends wore
joined by tne delegates from tho other Stat.s.
Campaign 6on?S were sung. Cheers were given
that fuirly shook tbe building. Everybody seemed
overflowing with enthusiasm. Tho crowd (Maana .1
to such proportions that finally it became necessary
to seek larger quarters.
" Come to our place," yelled an Iowa man.
The invitation was accepted. Iowa had tin
most commodious quarters in the hotel, but they
were soon lilied to their utmost caiucity. Sidney
A. Foster, of Des Moines, mounted the platform.
" Wc are all Indianians," he declared, and tho
audience cheered lustily, " We all came here to
nominate the next l'rt-sident (applause; and we
have done st>. (Cheers.) You will find there is not
a drop of sluggish blood in Iowa. It is all up to
123? fever heat, for the gallant candidate bliat lias
bein named, as it has often been before, by the
powae of his eloquence." (Che?rs.i li S. Peel, "f
Indiana, followed with a brief, telling tpeeeh and
then " l^in' Butterworth, of Ohio, entered. Un
was given a rousiug reception and his ipeeok wa*
cheered to the echo. Ho eulogized Harrison most,
gracefully. A Republican triumph was assured
and Ohio would give a majority as great as she
would liave given for Sherman. Colonel llepworth,
of Illinois, spoke next. He trna followed by ana
witty llorr, of Michigan. Chauncey Depew was
called and he responded in a manner that gave,
every one a new idea of his aanalbUity and elo?
quence. Senator Frank Hiscock spoke aLso, and al
number of other well-known orators noni all parts
of the country. Tba meeting did not tirtak u;>
until nearly 5 p. m., when it was adjourned amid
uproarious cheers for the ticket
ENTHUSIASM IN PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESSIONS OK SATI3XACTIOS FROM PROMINENT
mis-blaine's OOUnnn COMMENDED.
Philadelphia, June 23 (Special).? The nomination ot
Goncral Harrison gives unbounded satisfaction to the
Republicans of this city, and has cast dismay and
doubt Into the Democratic camp. A crowd of several
th-usand men received the news at "Tho I tess" efl,.-*
with loud and hearty huzzahs. Tho reading of tho
cable from Mr. Blaine, asking hts friends to respect
his letters declining to be a candidate, was received
with long faces. They thought lt was a Democrats
trick, but whon the tlrst dispatch was followed by a
second ono, ihe situation wa* accepted, and a anew
In tho crowd shouted. " Now foi- Harrison." x\ BBB
the ballots 6howcd Harrison's success, the crowd
cheered themselves hoarse and then formed In lino
and mareiied, to tunes whistled by themselves, n\er
several squares, shouting for thc successful nominee.
The Merchants' Committee, headed by John Wara*
maher, are jubilant over tho result, and warmly com^
mend Mr. Iilalne for proving steadfast to his convic?
tions. They say that Harrison Bl strong and thal
te will roll Pennsylvania Into the Kepubluan column
with 70,000 or more majority.
Wharton Harker said: " Of cour^o 1 like the
nomination and lt will win."
Major Main H. litter said: "I heartily Indorso
lt. Tat convention could nut have done better."
nainlltoti Dlsston: "If Quay had kept hi* hands
off Harrison would have BBBB nominated on fcaf..r
day."
Colonel Wendell P. Howman: "I consider lt a
Most BXtoBant nomination. 1 am pro pa-In* to mar?
ci al a maud demonstration In I wot of General llairi
? 0:1, when the dc leg hie* rcaeli home.''
(tor .sketches nf the Car:did.%tti. BM Fourth Page.)
BRIGHT'S DISEASE?GRAVEL
Thor* ls nothlm; which I now SBjoy that I do not owe
t> Hm hsi'liT chance of having used l>r DatM Keunedy's
lavoritc KciiieJy at i tuno I ?a* 'Uttering ll] thal a
human being staid endure. Mv troubles U?cau In my
Kidneys yvor utuo j eui* ago aud dum ?atch
I Never Expected to Recover*
I.ater my physician said I hil Mealr* Mesase which
wa* alarming information. To ad.l lo my alludion after
I bad bven 111 about two year*, I had a hud autos, ol
gravel, t mw Da, i>?\id ataanlrjri ratatits K*ni.<tT. of
lUmdout. N. V., advertised, Affr using throe bottles t
wa* well, I have never Iud s r?>*iiru ot cither complaint*
aud though 1 am over sixty years ot ago
1 A.n now vnamoi* ami -thom;
as I was lu my primo. What physicians sud all ot tat J
many rviiuKlU* I had Ukm culil um do Dr. Kennedy'* fl
I-av onto luunedv didi il -tay cd th* disease and made a* '
s sirona, vigorous woman.
MAB. KM KU M. P. Ml/.N III. Burg HUI, Ohio.
Dr. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
rrcDsred at, lloaduut, X. Y. Price, si. 0 tor ak 1