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?Vasta two votea for Wllllam E. Rusaell, and ten delegatea do not vote." Delaware followed ault, seven of her delegatea abstalnlng from votlng. Florlda dlvlded Us vote among aeveral candi? dates. Georgia brought forward .VUUam J. Bryan aa her candidate. glvlng hlm __ votes. There waa a loud cheer from the ranks of the Nebraska delegatlon. The vote for Bryan ln the South proved exceptlonally valuable to hlm. since Bland. as a Southemer. waa especially strong ln the South ln the delegatea' oplnlon. Idaho gave her 6 votee to Bland. and the Bland men ch'oered. They cheered much more loudly. however. a moment later, when John F. _-?? geld caat the 48 votea of llllnola for Bland. A blg wave of enthuslasm for Bland eeemed to paaa over the Conventlon. Indlana compllmented her favorlte aon. Gov? ernor Claude Matthewa. with her entlre 80 VOtSB. A granger ehout went up from the gallenea aa lowa voted 26 for Boles. K .naaa. through ex-8enator John Martln. gave 2f, votes for "that great Commoner. Hlchard P. Bland," and the Miasourt men yelled llke Comanche Indlans. "Kentucky:" was called. Said the chalrman ln a loud volce: "Kentucky casts her vote for that greatea. Southemer. *Joe' Blackburn. Loulalana .-ast her entlre vote for Bryan Sen? ator Blanchard. of Loulalana. announced that the personal cholce of Delegate Mareton was Richard P. Bland. "Tsa," ahouted Marston. holding up a silver dollar; "I hold in my h?od. a tallsman whlch wlll elect Bland." and then he was suppressed by the chalrman. Three of the gold Democrats of Malne dld not voTe. and flve gold Democrats voted for Patt.som The Msrvland gold Democrats faaall %otes for Pattison. Senator Gorman. of Maryland. however. dlaplayed hls usual cunning by throw Ing 4 votes to Bryan. One gold Democrat in this State would not vote. MASSACIU'SKTTS MEN 00 HOME. The chalrman of the Massachusettt. delegatlon aaid that so many delegatea were absent that he eould not tell how the delegatlon voted "They are ataylng away mtentlonally." yelled out a delegate. Bulllvan. one of the few Bilver delegates from the State. Mr. SulUvan undoubtedly stated the fact. Moat of the Massachusetts delegates. Indeed. took a train for thelr homea yeaterday after the Populist:c platform waa adopted. lt waa announced later that seventeen gold Demo? crata of this State either abstained from voting or were absent. Eight gold Democrats of Min? nesota also decllned to vote; seven gold Demo? crats of New-Hampshlre decllned to vote. One gold man of the State voted for Pattison. and thua the State was kept out of th- silver camp. The chalrman of the New-Jersey delegatlon sald- "The platform of yesterday makes lt 1m possible for New-Jersey to put any Democrat upon that platform. Her twenty dclegates, therefore, refraln from votlng." The silver delegates awoke and htssed New Jeraey for thus declinlng to comrnlt Itself to the Populistlc programme. but worse was to happfn to them. MR. F__->-YER nBXa HIS BOMB. Roswell P. Flower, looking very rale and also betraylng evldencea of suppressed wrath, arose at the head of the New-York delegatlon. He had favored a bolt. and had been voted down. Davld B Hill and Wiiliam C. Whltney. who had auppressed hlm. were absent. But Mr. Flower ground hls teeth together and resolved to make the little speech B hlch the New-York delegates had instructed him to make for them. The Con venton Hall became strangely still. Mr. Flow er'a volce rang out flrmly: "Mr. Chalrman. I am dlrected by the New-York delegatlon to say that. ln vlew of the platform and of the actlons and proceedings of this Con? vention, they will not vote for any candidate for Prealdent or Vlee-Presldent." The allver delegatea and silver men roundly hlaaed the New-York delegatlon. but were met with a storm of cheers from the gold delegates. "Put them out!" yelled a large number of silver deleg.'es. "You don't belong ln this Conven? tlon." The faces of Thomas F. Grady and James J Martln and other Tammany tlgers were a plct? ure of ama-ement and wrath as they heard these crtea. And yet they have heard them before ln Natlonal Conventlons. The chalrisan reBtored order. the New-York delegatlon looked sullen and Mr. Flower had the happy appearance of a man who has flred off a bomb. OHIOS YOTE FOR M'LEAN. Ohlo was next called. The chalrman of the delegatlon called the entlre vote for McLean under the unlt rule. A challenge was ahouted and a rollcall ordercd. Out of forty-slx delegates alx decllned to vote for her favorlte son. One ahouted: "I cannot vote for any man on a silver platform." Oregon voted for Pennoyer. Pennaylvanla ralsed a great rheer by voting slxty-four for Pattison. Rhode Island east __x for Pattison, two declin? lng to vote. South Carollna called out great hlsslng for votlng solldly for Tlllman. One of the South Dakota delegatea refused to vote; slx went to Bryan. Tennessee was challenged. and the rollcall fol? lowed. Senators Harris and Bate voted for Bland. Four deleeatcs in Vermont refused to vote. and four voted for Bryan. Vlrglnla unexpectedly east her entlre vote for Blackburn. and West Vlrglnla followed. east Ing her solid vote for Blackburn. WiBconsIn got Into a wrangle, four silver men Inslsting upon votlng and General Bragg insist ed that the deb-gation acted under the unlt rule. A poll of the delegatlon was made. General Bragg lnslsted that a majority of the delegatlon lad voted to wlthhold Wlsconsln's vote. and ander the unlt rule the State eould not vot.-. The rollcall of .Vlsconsin went <>n. General Bragg Jecllned to vote, and Senator Vllas. whose name was next called. decllned to vote. General Bragg mounted a chalr and d?mand?-d the readlng of the delegation'a instructlons by the State Con irentlon. He then made the point of order that *.he vote of .Ylsconaln eould not be recorded. There were four silver men ln the delejtatton a*ho wanted to vote, and the majority restralned ihem. Delegate Dockery. of Ashland. took the platform and appealed for the right to vote. He aaid: "If you atlfle our volce you will hear from us ln November. The people of Wlaconsln are for free silver." Senator Money, of Mlsslsslppl. made a polnt of .rdor that the four Wlsconain delegatea were entltled to vote. Senat >r Whlte. as chalrman, thereupon'made the lntereatlng rullng that the Vigor And vltality are quh-kly glven to every part of the body by Hood'B Sarsaparlllo. That tlred feellng is (.liickly overcome. The blood ls purl fitd enrlcned end vltalized. and carries health and not disease to every organ. The appetlte is reatored and the atomach toned and str.ngth ered The nerves are fed upon proper nourlah ment and are therefore atrong; the, braln ia oleared and ths mrnd refr.shed, by S Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purtfler. All dn:ggi_-s, SL are the only pllte to take riOOO S flllS wj_h Hood'a Sarsuuarilla. Colgate & Co's VIOLET WATER four allver delegatea of Wleconsln eould vote, alnce they had not recelved any lnstructlone not to vote, Fsur Wleconsln votes were thus re corded for silver, and the great unlt rule was, In a measure. fractured. Twenty gold Democrats of Wlseonsin. however, refralned from votlng. The flrst ballot greatly encouraged Bland and Bryan. but eould not be sald to be cheertng to any of the other candldates. Moreover, WO dele? gates were absent, or dld not vote?an eighth of the Conventlon. The vote In detail for each candidate was as follows: Bland, 08; Boies. 80; Bryan. 10..; Pat? tison. 95: Blackburn. 83; Matthews. 37; Tlllman, 17; McLean. 54; Pennoyer. 10; Teller. 8; Camp bell. 2; Russell. 21: Stever.son, 2; Hill. L But the seventy-two votes of New-York were mlsslng. The chalrman of the North Carollna delepation had sald. looklng nt the Now-YorU ond New-Jersey delegates: "Because of the plat? form. North Carollna casts Its vote for Wiiliam J. Bryan," and the chalrman of the Ohlo delega? tlon had thought it proper to say, glanclng back at Governor Flower: "When Ohlo sends a dele? gatlon to a Nattonal Convention, she does not expect them to sulk and pout lf they don't have thelr own way." THE SECOND BALLOT BEGTTN. The second ballot, therefore, was begun by the silver delegates with a wrathful feeling toward the gold Democrats. Thefollowersof Bland were at once chcered by the Alabama delegates de sertlng Boles and castlng their twenty-two votes for Rlchard P. Bland. But. whlle the Bland peo? ple were thus deslrous of lncreaslng hla vote, the followers of Bryan had a Blmilar deslre, and they had more success. Senator Tlllman retired as a candidate for President. and flung the vote of his State for Bryan. Callfornta also threw seven votes to Bryan. Mlchlgan concentrated her twenty-eIght votes upon Bryan. New-York continued silent. Colorado voted agaln for Teller, and was hlssed. Maasachusetts gave Stevensor. flve votes, and Minnesota followed with four more for the Vlce-Presldent. When New-Jersey was called two of the gold delegates weakened and voted for Pattison. The readlng clerk made an error and announced the two for Bryan. Chalrman McDermott Jumped to hls feet and exelalmed: "No, not so bad as that; two for Pattison, the rest not voting." A DIYERSION FROM I/Ol'ISIANA. Marston, of Loulsiana. a Bland man, moved to nl.rogn.te the unlt rule. He sald lt was out rageous to stifle the minorlty. Senator Jones ralsed a point of order that the motlon from Loulsiana should be referrcd to the Commlttee on Rules wlthout readlng. Standing on a chair the Loulsiana man shouted for his rights. The Conventlon recognlzed the Loulsiana man as tlv gehtleman with the unslakable thlrst. who trled to address tho Convention the day before yes? terday. and drank up all the water on the ehalrman's desk. A wag carrled him a drlnk of water. The Convention roared with laughter as the delegate drank the health of the Convention. He mounted the platform and denounced the two-thlrds rule as "a eowardly subterfuge," and was hlssed. Marston kept Interruptlng the chalrman, and was reproved. The Convention got into great confusion. Senators Blanchard and Money were yelltng at the top of thelr voices. Meantlme the announcement of the second ballot was-wlthheld. Chalrman Richard son declare.,1 Marston not ln order. The second ballot showed that Bland galned 4.. votes. Boles lost 40. Matthews lost 3. McLean lost 1, Bryan galned 02, Blackburn lost 42, Patti? son gained 5, Pennoyer lost 2. and Stevens.m's vote increased from 2 to 10; the number of gold delegates not votlng decreased from 188 to 160. BRYAN'S STEADY GAIN. The vote as announced for this second ballot was as follows: Bland. 281; Boles. 37; Bryan, 107; Pattison. 100; Blackburn. 41; Matthews. 34; McLean. B8, Pennoyer, 8; Stevenson, 2; Tel? ler, 8; Hill. 1. There were 102 absrntees or men not voting. Mr. Bryan had galned more than Mr. Bland, and the former's supporters feit greatly en couraeed. Evldently it was to be a race be? tween Bryan and Bland for the nomlnatlon. Mr. Br> an obtalned on the thlrd ballot the vote of Colorado, that State dropplng Teller. The State of Qregon also abandoned Pennoyer and east Its vote for Bryan. The thlrd ballot. when announced, showed that Bland had gained 10 votes. golng up from 281 to 201. whlch proved to be hls largest vote; that Bryan had Increased hls vote from 107 to 210. or a gain of 22 votes: that Blackburn had shrank from 41 to 20, and that Boles had lost one vote. Whlle the fhlrd ballot was belng COmpUted Oregon holsted a sllk hat on a pole wlih a plct? ure of W.J. Bryan tacked upon lt. The Bland men showed signs of distress at the unexpected growtb of the Bryan boom. Governor Altgeld and hls lleutenants. Hlnrlchsen and Fithlan. moved about the aisles worklng vnllantly to hold Bland's followlng agalnst the tbrcatened stampede to Bryan. BBGINNLNG THE BREAK TO BRYAN. There were aigns of breaking up in several Stat" delegatlons who had been votlng for Bland. Alabama voted slx for Bryan. but they were held for Bland under the unlt rule. The total vote on thla thlrd ballot was as follows: Bland. 201; Boles. 86; Bryan. 210; Pattison. 07: Black? burn. 20; Matthews, 34; McLean. 54; Stevenson, 9; Hill, 1. THE FOl.RTH AND FIFTH BALLOT3. The Conventlon was ln a .ulver of excitement when the fourth ballot began, for It wns sus pected that a nominntion might be made on this ballot. At least. the Convention would know whether the vote of Wllliam J. Bryan would go on expandlng at tbe rapld rate that threatened to makf. him so.n tha nomlnee. Ala? bama started what looked like a stampede for Bryan by abandonlng Blcnard P. Bland, and voting for Bryan. This desertlon of Bland by the Alabama delegatlon destroyed Bland's chances, whlle it greatly advanecd those of Bryan. Another State whlch went over to Bryan was Kansas. This was a body blow to Bland, slnoe'i'.ansas Is adjac. nt to Mlssourl. and Itfl Democratlc polltldans are very friendly. The llllnola delegatlon became turbulent en he holdlng this rush fiom Bland to Bryan It seemed to requite all of Governor Altgeld's in fluence to prevent the delegatlon abandoning Bland at once. and announelng Itself for Bryan. Several of the Chlcago delegates re.oltedagalnst Governor Altge!d, ar.d trled to go to Bryan, but the Governor managed to throw the forty-.-i .ht votea of IlllnolB for this fourth ballot to Bland. But the drlft to Bryan lrreslstlt.ly continued. Idaho, ln the mldst of great cheerlng. changed from Bland to Bryan, and Kansas qnlckly changed her solld vote to Bryan. It looked aa lf Bryan would certalnly lead on this ballot. 1LLINOI8 111 IHTfnil CAl'CrSEB. At 2:30 o-rlock "Buck" lllnrlchaen. chalrman of the llllnola delegatlon, arose. and, ?e< urlng the attentlon of the chalr, asked perml.ialon that hla delegatlon mlght have tlm.- to conault regard Ing Its future attltude. Tbia permisalon was granted, and the delegatlon at once retlr.-d to a commlttee-room to caucus. The objec. 0_ this ac? tlon was to throw the vote of the dMsajaUon soli.l ly for Bryan. of Nebraaka. At the tlm. the dele? gatlon retired the Conventlon was enjoying an in formal recesa Whlle th. vote of Tenneasec waa belng taken, It havlng been pssaed lB the fourth ballot, lt was Bald that the lowa delegatlon. be? fore the cloae of the fourth ballot. became unnily and threatened to bolt to Bryan. Thla gave the frlenda of the Nebraska man strong ground to hope thnt In tho fifth ballot he would secure enough votes to give him the nomination. Ore gon gave Bryan her entire vote on the fourth bal? lot. Bland made a galn of three votea ln A'est Virglnla. and Bryan galncd three In Wlseonsln. When the roll of the fourth ballot waa com pleted lt wns apparent that Bryan had taken the lead and Bland had dropped Into aecon.l place, while Bolea'a vote nnd Rlackburn's were grad ually dwlndllng. The followers of the Btaid old lawycr-fnrmcr of lowa were much dlscouraged at the poor showlng tot had made. but ahowed rjo slgns of desorting him, although Bryan was the second eholce of a large majority. Oovernor Matthews's frlends, who hnd expected to control the entire vote of Florlda. were chagrlned when Bryan captured ilve out of the eight from there. Whlle the vote on tho fourth ballot was being rt capltulated the delegatlon filcd out for a cauciis. Durlng thelr abeencs fhe confuslon grew am.mg the delegates as to the lntentlons of illlnois. lowa was reported to be on the verge of drupplng Boles for Bryan. The Dlstrict of Columbla delegatefl sought recognlilon to change to Bryan, but dld not get lt. The chalrman deelined to hear H ports for changos. The announcement of the vots >?n the fourlh ballot wa? mad", and showed Bryan leadlng with 2*0 votes. r.RY.VN'3 STAR RISES. As the an.ioun.'ement that Bland's vote had dwindlcd on the fourth ballot frcm 21)1 to 1141 was made, a shrlll whistle went up from the gallcrles. In the next Bentence the clerk con veyed the news lhat Bryan's vote had teaped from 210 to 2*0. Immedlately a great shout went up from a thousand throats. The rest of the vote was lost in the pandenionlum that fol? lowed. State after State rush.d with thelr atandards to the Nebraska delegation. Vlrglnia. whlch had been voting for Bland. went flrst; Idaho, New-Mexlca and Mlnnes.-ta promptly jolned all the States that had been votlng for Bryan. Every delegate stood up and cheered. The Bryan men were wild wlth frenaled exclte? ment when Illlnois marched back from the caucus. and it was nolsed about that that State had resolved to aupport Bryan upon the next ballot. It waa apparent to every delegate that Bryan was to bc nomlnated. and, therefore,^ a tremendous demonstratlon to tlie State of Ne? braska and to Bryan set in. The atandards of nearly all the States were snat.hed up and car ried to the centre of the arena of the Conven? tlon hall. where the standard of Nebraska had been plaoed, and then were danced in th" alr. In the mean time nearly all of the 5HN) aste gntes ImbI alternates and 1.".,<BHI sp.-ctators had stood" up, an.l thousands <>f peraona were cheer? lng and Bhoutlng. Buch a fiigantle uproar pro longed deep. reverberatlng- bad n<.t been heard befor.-'in the Convention. The delegates b-ai ing the banners of the States llnally bOTS th.-m about the hall one after the other. and w.-re jolned bv a man bearing tb- blg gre.-n silk banner of the Wllllam J. Bryan Club. of N". braska The demonstrgtlon for Hryan contlnued twenty Rltoutea, and it was with dlfflculty the chairman restor.d order. THE FIFTH AND FIN'AT, BALLOT. "eihen the fifth ballot began every one know In ad.'inco arhal its termlnatlon would be. The S*ate of Arkansas alone clung to Rland in the early part of th" n-ll, while the Statea of Ala? bama. Callfornia. Colorado and Idaho cast every vote they had f..r Bryan. Tlie Conventlon walted until Hinri.hsfn said, "Illlnois casts 4s VOtea fof Wiillam J. Bryan/* and Ibsn went off Into u spasm of entliuslasm which lasted t<-n minutes. Senator Bate, ..f Tenness.-e, followed Altgeld B example. changlng the i>4 votes of Tennessee fn.m the Bland to the Bryan column. After that it was the deluge, th" State of Virglnla. with '-'4 votes also deeerttng Rland for Bryan, and Ita example belng followed bj the Terrltortea of Arl zona, NSW-MexlcO, Oklahorna and Indlan IYnl John R. McLsaa thought ll high tlme to cast the vote of Ohlo foi Hryan. He mounted a chair, wared a <nno at the .hairman and said: ' ?>h!o wlthdrawa the nams of John R. MoLean and casts 4>? voteB f..r Wllllam J. Bryan." Another storm of enthustasm roae. Bland vas besten. Bryan wa.s nomlnated, or soem would be. Oov? ernor Btone, of Mlaaouri, recognlaed tbe fa.t. and, sscendlng th- platform. faced the audlenee. Every ona knew he was golng to wlthdraw Bland's name. and llstened to what he had 10 sav. He stiu.'d th-it hs had received a letter from Mr. Blgnd a few days ago statlng that h" dld n"t deelre the nomination unlcss the delegatea be lleved him to be the stroBgest candldate, por di.i h" wlsh to bs an obstructlrs candldate. As SOOfl ns it Wga apparent that he wns not the eholce of the majority of the delegates for Presl? dent hla name must be wlthdrawn. Th" su>'< -ss of th<- free-roinage cause was th" paramounl ronslderation. "The cause ls above the man." wrote Mr. Rland. in concludlBg his letter. Mr. Stone aald that it was apparent that Mr. Bryan was ths Cholce of a majority of tlie delegates, and bs therefore would wlthdraw Mr. Bland'a name and would cast the vote of Mlasouii for Wllllam J. Bryan. "In Mr. Bryan." aald Mr. Stone, "the peopia hav.- a leader as beaullful as Apollo." The Bupporters of Horacs Bolea and of Clauds Matthews also withdrew their names and cast ihe vote of lowa and of Indiana for Mr. Hryan. Bryan had a clear two-thlrda majority of the Convention by this tlme. and was f.,rma.ly de? clared to le the ciindidate of the Democratic party for Presldent. A BRAZKN PROCEEDINO. "I move to make the nomination unanimous," said a N. braska delegate. Then* was a tbunder of "nocs" from the New-York and Pennaylvania delegmtaa, but the (hairman, nevertheless. said cooly: "Tho nomi? nation is made unanimous." The audacity of this proceedlng greatly emused the Baatern Dem? ocrats and they roared with laughter. The Conventlon then postponsd the nomination of a candidute for Yic.-Pr.-sldent, and took a rscaaa until the evening. To-night a session was held for th* purposs of selecting the candid.ite for \'ice-President, nut without proceedlng to a bnttol aa adjourn ment was forced until to-morrow mornlng at io o'clock, wh.-n efforta will be made ta con* plete the bu.diiess of the Convention. -a THK PBOCEBDIX08 IN DETAIL. The fourth days '>e<lon of the JJemorrutie Na? tlonal Conveniion op.-."..-.i in torrld h-at sntsmpsrsd by any of th-^ <-ooll:ig bfSSSea whleh hai bHbsrtO fsvored the gnth.rinn;. Ir was of course Idle to expect t^nt aftT adJOUralBg ln th* srr.all hours sl the morivm:. rl'linjr nlne mllea home In over BfSWdad cars and not g.-ttini' to had bsfOTS 2 <>r 3 o'rliwk. th<- delegates would he [.romptly ou hand f..r a. I'i o'cloek sesslon. The oceupnnta of the nal lorlea were on hanl promptly ard In full force, prspsrsd tO take rharkte of Ihs pr.jcotdings aa they dld repe.ii. <iiy reeterday. Th<-y voted aolldly against sdjourntni st ysstcrdsy, nnd were avldeatly determlned to hSVS th" worth of ther mon-y to lay. fhtffgt hn? earne 1 th? dlstlnctloti nol only of bulldli'.H the blggest ocnventlon hall in the world, but also of furn'shlng the larKest and nolaiefl erow.l of BCaMlStOtS. Laaa than a doses of the Nsw-Tsrfc <i<-iec;?tes srers in their seat.- when the prncssdlsga opsasd. Mr. Whltney wa* th<r?, but BenatOf Hill was on BpleilOUBly ebaen*. At tive BafBUtaa before II ienal r Whlte. of cui forr. B, '.he psrSBSBSBt chulrniSB, '< ik Ihe ebslr BBd mii'l.- no SBTtirt lO estabM-th - NBS ilegree of qulet and order In the hall. After ilve mtstltta darotsd to thst pnrposa wi:h little buccssb, prayer waa offer.d 1*' the Itev. Rr. QfSSB, of OfmCB BfaJaOOfOl Church, Oadar RapMs, rowa. lha Bama clergymao. who offlctatsd the last tWO <:n\?. "As Thou ha?t Blven us another day**?OO the prnyer ran-"g ve ii, r;racf for Its duiles, and Kiild" our .Tnlr ls, whl. h are fmll snd feeble, liy the Infin.;.- artsgsn <>f Thj sra'*e. Ibsl we m.iy h- k.-pt fr.nn -v 1 ard sii atid gUldsd la the paths af rldh'.cou^.iea.- Rule Thou over us, for Thou art PBlgbty, und smnt that rtxbt asusussa wbleh exait.-th naay ba ours, nr.l that we m.iy l?- frsa from lha: Bla wiilch i.s a r< proach to any pSOBtO." The t'halr ImBISdlStSty rSOOgB z?l Mr. Il.irrlty. of Pennaylvania, who, ?"iTidire; In the pm!;: slsle, wis areelel wtth ShBarS Ile said: "I fSS re to siy thai In obr-llence to the Instruction* slven by the DSBIBllBlill .Htnte iVmv ntlon, th" PenriMylvanla d?le ratlon preseiits the natne ,.f Rsbert F.. PaltlMn, of I'ennavlvanla, as 44 SSaVtsteta t r tue PlSaMaM J'." Th'Te w.is much s'lrp ?'..?< BflBl hk lha gs!d men when Mr. Harf.ty fomi.llv |.la ??? 1 Mr Pattison In r.oir.1 nslli.n. lt was ur. |.-'r.- " d th:s m inliiu Ibsl P-i n Bytrsnls s nld ilmply essi its ,-.>:e for hhn as a compllment. bui Mr. Hrirritv dsetded thal nn the State C'onvtntluii had t-xpr saly iiistructcd for i'al "APENTA THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER. _._!.. ...i-UJHUNYADI ,P RINjS, Oada Pest, Hungary. '?Gentle, bflt satisfactory in its action. Rcmarkablc (or ita richness in m.._.ncsiu__ gulphate, exceeding that of all other bittcr watera?always of ths same strength, which is, of course, a matter of great imporfance." ?Nttv York Attdical Jouritul. "A much csteemed purgative water."? " Its composition n con .t.int. Tlie prac titioner is thus enabled to prescribe definiie qiiantitics for definite rcsults."?" A Natural Water." ?TheLancJ. " Afford* those guarantees of uniform strength and cumposilion which have long been wantlng in the best known Hunyadi waters. " ?" Agrecablc to the palatc."? ?' l__ceptio_ally eflicacioin." ?Bntish Afedieal fjurnal. " Bclongs to that large clas_ of aperient waters which come froni the neigiiborhood of Buda Pest, commonly known under tlie generic name of Hunyadi."?"Contains a large amoint of lithia Spedally marked out for the treatment cf gouty patients." ?Afedical J'reis and Circular. PRICE3: 15 cta. and 23 cts. por bottle. Of all Drugglats and Mincral Water Dealers, Scle Exforters: THE APOLLINARIS CO., LD. See that the Labcl bears the wel!-known Red Diamond Mark of The Apolunaris Company, Ld. tlaon, It be.am? Baa duty of the delegatlon to plaoo him ln nomlnatlon. The Cbalr asked If there arsfS any other nomlna tlona. Mr. Mattingly, of the Dlstrlct of Columbla, from hls place ln the r,_r of th" ball BSCOOdsd the nomlnatlon of "that pserfesa ch.impi*>n of free silver, that true Democrat BDd frlend of |abor, John R. Mc I/ean, of Ohlo." Mr. Miller. of Orogon. on behalf of that atate, nomlnated es-Ckrvernor Bylveoter Pen? noyer. No other nnme.4 bein* pre_?nred, the Chalr de.-larrd the nominatlons olose.) and. flr.st Invoktng onler, direrted tba BSCI^Btary to call Ibe roll of the States. IUix h-fore this _-J bSgUB Mr. Bmlth, of Ohlo, Informed the Conventlon of the auddsn death of frank H. Hurd. T.ie Chalr SSksd if any action was deslre d, anl Mr. Bmlth sald not at this ttma tfif: voting r.i.;i..s. The call cf tlie roll th.-n besran. When the flrst State was called. Chalrman l_omax. of Alabama, raaa ta aay that John n. K_ox. H. n B-ster, B. J. farpenrer, J. S Sftags and D. R. Bnrgeaa dealred to vote for ex-c,r>v. rn ir Willi.im F.. Russell, of Massa ohnsctts. but under the untt nile :ie east the _2 votes ot Alnbam . for Hor.ice Bolea S-veral of t;.e eb-dnasa of tba delegatl .ns Injected Httle srump speeches Into their an_M>unci ments of the votes of tlie dalagatlon Staradea. tbe "water Bend." of I/oiilBiana. BtOOd up. and, holding a silver dollar ln hia hand. ssM s.)r.iethinit whleh was droamsd ln laughter and ebeera. When Ifaaaaehoaetta wi.- eaUed a -lei.jrate an? nounced that ihe chalrman and v!ce-c.alrman arsra ab nr, snd Mr O'Bulllvsn, of ih" dalagatlon, aaid that these go!d men B.-T8 purp s.-ly abseatlBg th-m aelvea Tiie Chalr t'.'.k thir- occsalon to nsk deiejrates to reatrain themaelrea from miking apeechea anl to confine iliainaaliBB in their anaoancetoenbi lo a Btatstnsni o_ the votea Th.- Mlchlgan dalagatlon w-.ia polled. and several of U.e detesavtsa arben thelr ii.im.-_ were called ,, s ... |,,i j, loud tones: "1 dscllns to vote!" Oth.is almply aald: "Not votlng!" Mlnneeota brought Adlal k. ajtevenaon'a bssbs bafora tha Convention, but not a aeJltary CBSSf grssted it. When New /eraejr was reached tba abalrsaaa ol the deieg-.-.non r.,-? and Bakti 'New-Jersey d..cl!nes to vote!" trhereupoa the gallerlea broke into cheers and hlaasa The .'liair requsated tbal auch detaonstra. Uona cesse, and a delegate ahouted: "They are all Republlcan., snd OUght to be put out!" KEW-TORK RBFUVBB TO VOTE. The State of New-York alopted the same e.urse aa the stat- of N.-w-.Iers. y. On belng called, ex <*,,... r-n.ir PlOWer rOSB and sald: "In vlew of tho platform adopted by this Conventlon, I am ln itructed aa ;> detessta trom the s;at.? of New-York to aay that the delegatea hav.- agroad not to par ticipaie in the selection of esttdldstsa for PrsaldSBl and Yi.e-i'r-.-il.-rr., an.l iberefora tbey declln. to vota" The chslrman of ths North Carollns delegatlon, when thal Btste aaa called, parodled Mr. Flower's worda aaylng: "ln vi.-w of the platform adopted by ;hi_ Conventlon, I am rec.oes.ed by the delegatea from the State of North Carolina 10 east 22 votes f?r Bryan." (Choesa and Isughter.) Ther- was aome curtoatty (O hcar how Ohlo would vote and the chalrman maatfsstsd B full de. ire to ?ratify lt Btandlng on his chalr, ho began a apesch Kiving Ibe Indlvtdual ptufersnesa of eaoh delegate. memtonlng hlm by aaaSM, but rhe .-hairman mt thi. performanee short by a-k!ng him alroply to glve ths totals. The ObJoss tbes aald tbal forty-ons dete *,_?._ were f..r McLean. one for Bryan, ona not rot log one for Bland, bul under the untt rule. ha sald, Ohto casta Ba f_rty-?as votea "for the man who nad. thla Conventlon poaalble Jbbn U. -fcLoan." The purpoae of Ohlo to get the indlvtdual votes of Ita deCegatton on record _-as not to ba thua bslked. and a dslcgats challengad the vote and a petl was taken Wh. n Mr. HcLean'l B8__M was rSBOhsd lt was sald that he was absent. but hls nlternato was present. The atternate'a name l.einR called, he. voted for McLean Bouth Carollna caueed a BurprtSa arhen tha chalr? man anoounce I raat, under instructtona of her Buts conventlon. Bouth .'irolina .-.ist aeventeen vot.-s ror ?her honored s-.n." P.< njamln R. Tll'.man. nne n-.t TOtlng CHaaaes and che. r?.) Mr Poarera of ITtah, rose io a question of personal prlvtiega and ask-.l the rhairrn.in wh.-:!i. r ttta Bpec tator* in the ajsilstiaa Bh >_ld ba parmlHad ts aspraaa rh.-lr approval or disapproval of tlie c-urae of dele gat.-B. ??A very psrtlnonl ojueatlon," the chalrman ad m.tted. a:id tbes he added: 'Trocssd arlth the roi: cM." The vote of the State of TSBBBSBBa SBBS CbSllSnged, ar.d tba ubakraasa aaked tba dstegata arho demaadsd n poll wh. ther he BMBBl to deny the accuracy of the Once in a whilc a man Biirpriscs the watchers by sitting up in his coflin. and asking wliv in the world they put him in thrre. Such things, when th. y hanpeii, are piitilish cd br and widc They are coneidered well nigh miracul oiih. Is it anv Ic^s wondcrftil wlir-n a man is currd 0. a dis easc preasmed lo bc fatal* When pbyaiciana say to a man that hc cannot live, ha corsidcrs himself just about ,is (jikmI as dead. lle can almost fccl the coflin clos niK upon him And yet, freancntly theae men who ar'- s.ntencc.l fo death by tlicir doctors. are raiscd up Otlt of their sickness to pcifccl.h.-arty health. Dr. Picrce'a Goldea ICedkail Diacovcry has lificd Ihosasnda of men and women right out of the grave. Aftet doetora had givcfl them ap, they have in dea peration turned *o this gTrat renit-dv, and to their great astoniahment have found thr-niselves getting well. Skepticism in regatd to this wondcrful medicine his cneated many a man out of his healih. If peo ple eould ..nly bc made to believe ths truth about the Discoverr, ' half the sickness coiild be avoided an.l etircd. The "OoMss Medical I)i?covtry" artU curc niri'tv ri_lit p.r Ci'.it of all ca^e? of consumption. Thi> great " Di covcry " will _____ cure all ot" the things that lead tocon ibmptiotl liiiKeringcoughs. throat ?n.I bronchial trouhlcs (_cner.il dehility, loss of flcah. 1o?b of slecp, loss of appetite, loss of nerve force. Ita ef feet is iiutiiedi.it. ly secn. As the patient begins to frelI hett'-r. he begiaa to look l.ctter, and the hollowa and wrinklf are fillcd out with sound. firm, healthy flesh Drnggists sell it. II' vou want to k-i<.w ihe grraX _ccr.M of henllh, Bend ii one ? ont ?.?.airip- to j>ty tii- .-.?.t of ni_iliiiR <"?/., and rr criv. fnt a eopj* af .'r flerae'a Conaaaas wnac Medical A.lvi*_. ii eeatl la paper ...vcr?, ii canti in clolh. It i? a (oinpl-te BMdlcal iil.r-ir.- m inc voluiue. World* Dlapeii aary Medical AsiociatioD, Uufl-lu, 8. V. statement made by the chalrman of the delegatlon (Senator Rate). Tha deiegate aald that he dld. The delegatlon belng polled, the annourvcemcnt of Benator Bate as to the preferences of the delegatea waa fully austalned. and the prcsldlrg offlcer reqtiested gen tl.men preferrlng such charges to be more accurate ln the future. (Applause.) THE I'NIT RULE BROKBN. When the State of Wlseonsln was called a conten tlon arose among Its delegates, some of the allver men clalmlng that the unit rule dld not govsrn, thelr actlon. and the gold men (eapecially General Bragg and Senator Vllas) inalatlng that It did and that the USStnioUOBa were prlnted on the commlsslona of de.e gates. A copy of these BaBUBUMlBB was sent to tho cbair and was read by one of the secrctarle*. lt dl rects the delegates from Wlseonsln to "vote as n imlt on all subjects snd e.m.lldates. aa the majority may detcrmlne-." . ^^ Oeneral Rragg. ln ihe course of a somewrhat angry BlterraStOfl wlth a dalSgBta opposed to bta vlewe. de carcl that the allver delegatlon from Virglnla should not ij.re.mlne Ihe course of the Demoeracy of Wls? eonsln. He Bjddsd that at a meetlng of the Wlseon? sln dslegSSSS yesterday tw.nty declared themselves ln favor of not votlr-.* in the Conventlon. and four of ihem In favor of votlng. Th.- chalrman lnstrueted the .ecrntary to call the names of th" Wls-.nsln del-gation. and ln rcsponse to thls call Oeneral Rragg, Senator Vllas and elghteen others deelined to vote. whlle four delegates voted. . _.. E J DOCkSry, one of MM silver dclegater, from W Is comrln, mountsd the stand and argued that the bv structlona as resd dld ncrt V'th?rl^,tnt*.oftUVw fi-ain from votlng or authorlze a majority of tnem io prevent a minorlty frcrn votlng. 0_, Oeneral i'ragg got on fhe chair "*f" SJ^ijgjS delegatea to make a apeecfa, hut aaa ral her ruosrj reiiulBed whereupon sx-OorerBOr Hogg, of rw & rT^nadeb^ ?76^ bUSAS delngates-^onTirv- to the wiil of tot ?*&W* thoae four votes. he argued. could no b.nd the ?nty non-votors nor disgr.ice the State ?* ? ,V,n"ln whlle the Conventlon stood on tba platform adODtcdI bV lf- 'Cheers from the sllv-r n.en.) The Chair rnled on rhe point of order ralsed l? thi. 11 r-u. on H'' flrst read agaln the instruc lons of tl- Wiaconairl"delegatlon. and ?&'?<2** rule" that those are not iBStruottOBS to abstaln frorn JoJd1dttobutTmiBffia ?nn? cft!,t ,hc> S?"S with of the dele*ratlon." Thla nillng waa received with ?Li,r.?e The --ote of Wlseonsln was then an BOU?"ce<L ae tolhmsl ftclinlng to vote, 19; Rland. #;Tbe*8ts*rofVolorsdo. whlch ban beer, l~*S*J? consent. was called and ?'rought !Jnam Teller s whlch hsd also basfl pnssed, brought In Hlll s name by castlng one vote for him. BLAND REARS AT FIRST. The Cha'.r arr.ounced the result of the flrst bal? lot as follows. Bland, Ol: Bryaa. Wjj Boles. ?: Btackburn. 83; McLean, M: aUtthewa ff; Carnpbell. 2. I" ''^ ?, Pennoyer fo; RuBsell, 2: Btevsnson, 2; TlUmaa, 17. Teller,'8; Hlll, 1. Absent aei r.ot vot,:ig ISo. The'second ballot wns begun at 12:".; o'clock. As -non ss It WBJ started Senator Whlte vueated the chair placlng the gavel In the han ls of Mr. Hleh srdso'n, of Tennessee. _,,.,? t_ Botrtb carollna awung over from Ti.lman to Bryan. whose galns had begun early In the ballot r'*Pi<. Dtotrlct of Columbla manlfested its eaparlty for llgbtnlng changee by acatterlng *}* *^ *%?--? lowa' Three for Hryan, one. for Blaad. one for Boles an-1 one for McLesa. , . ... .. _.?? Before the vote was announced, and whlle lt was boir.c footed un. Callfomla sBnouneed a onange of her vote, as follows: Hryan, 14; Blaad, 2; Matthews. 1; Bolea, 1; a g^\n ot seven for Bryan. THE BBOOND BALLOT. ?ihe result of the second ballot was announced at 1:18 p. m. as follows: r.land BBI: Bolea 37; Matthews. 34: McLean, ?3; Blackburn. 41; PsTtlSOn. 100; Bryan 197; Pennoyer, 8; BtevBfiaon, 10; Hlll, li Teller. 8. -Not voting. loO. Mr. IfaradaB, ef Loulslana. the hero of tho water Inddent on the flrst day of the Conventlon. ralsed anoti'.er small scene. He rose to gddreaa the Chair and Bevergl glasses of water were tendered to him, some of Wbleh he drank ani one he threw away. He sfterward mouated the platform and. amtl eon aiderable eonfuolon, said: "l move that lt ls the Benae of thla c, r.vention thnt the majority shou.d rule ard rhe rre-"dent establlshed by Democratlc convemlons heretofore 'inder the two-th!rds rule ls g cowsrdly aubterfuge." (Hhwea and uproar ) The r.realdlna; '.ffb-er remarke.l that. whl.e he did r.ot thlnk tbe srentleman had made any motion, he would so eooalder it, and would announce that the jr. ntl'-man from Loulelatva moved that the two thlrda rule he abrogsted. . .'__'. .. genat.r Blancbsra said he was suthorlzed bj the Isjuislinn delesration to say that Ihe motlon of the de'enate IMr, Mnrsden) waS not rriaila. at its ausgestlon. snd he moved to lay lhat motlon on the taMe \t rhe sarr..' tlme a point of order was made that th" motion to abrogate the two-thlrda rule mual be tlrst eonsldere.l by the Comm'.ttee on Riiles. nnd th. point of order was sustained by th" Cha'r Thereupon Mr. Marsden, smilln? but dls.'omfitcl, retlr.-d from th" platform, saylng to the chal=xna:i as he lefl ths Btaad. "Vou arlll hesr from me larer. THIRD BALLOT. The thlrd hullot was then begun at 1:30 p. m. New-Tork on thls ballot, as on the second, remained mute wh.-n the name of the State was called. and the elerk repeated the call ln hls loudest tOBS, hut wlthout rrsult. The result irf the thlrd ballot was .-iiui lunced sl 1:80 p, m.. as follows: Bland, Wl; Ho.es. 3i>; Matthews. 14: jfcLean, 14; Bryan, Hl; Blsclrburn, 27; Pattison, "; Stevenson, I; HIII, 1: absent or not voting. 162. A fourth rollcall was Immedtately orderel, an.l Benator Wlrita resumsd the chair. A RRAMATIC BHVAN RKMOXSTRATION. The result of the fotirth ballot had been only parrlally announced when lt was Interrupted ty another Intensely dramatle Fcene. When Bryan's b'.g giln from 213 ta 2?\, headlng Rland and all the other csndl: i r ? i, was snnounced, by a prasnwaged plan Bryan banners were ralsed on the standards of sever.il States, an.l preai shoutlnir. was ln.lulsTed tn, wlth a vlew of BtamBSdlBg the Convention to hls support. Nevada, a Mcl-ean State; Kansas, a Bland .St.it"; Idaho. and other States whlch had prevlousljr voted for other eandldstas, led the move? ment. They were quickly followed In the order pnrned by New-Meslco. Callfomla, Nevada, the Dlatrlel of Columbla, Idaho. M'nnesota, Washing ton, N'lrglni.i and the In.iian Territory. All ralsed thelr atandarda and Jolne.l in the general about for Bryan. Then a pro-'esslon was started, the standards of twenty-two ?tates and Terrltcii-s belng boroe around the hall, amld a perfect tor nada of i*heertng. Then Ill!nois jcined in, and Florlda followed. Oblo enme ln, and a brief perl.3.1 of silence followed as the rumor passed around that an arrangement had been ma<le to nominate .lohn R. M ?T..nri for BSCOad pla^e. After flfteen minutes of thls hl'.podrome perform ance the BBBOuncemsBl of the result was con tli'ii.-l. ind the fourth ballot was oiflclally an nour.eel, a? follows: iiian.l, 241: Boles, II; Matthews, M: KOLsaa, 46; Bryan, 2So; Blackburn, 27; Pattlaon, %; fterenaon, 8: Hlll, 1: absent or not votlng. 1?2. Total, 930. Tot U auasber of votes <-.ist on fourth ballot. 703. Neeessary to a eholce, oll. Immedlstely followlng th<> flnal tnn>uncement of tho result of the fourth ballot, benator White said thai -he procaedlnga had raacbed th<> stin?- arbsra lt was neceeesry for thi Cbatr to atata his ,-on structlon of the two-thlrda rule. A careful rxam iririon of the rscords of DespocrsUc Coavantlona left but one deelsion open to hltn. The nolse and confustOB in the hall made the chalrman pause. "iih, kT.'titleinen." he remor.strite.1, "do kee<p r.uiet." (Crles of "Sit down. slt down.") The chslrmati re sumed iii-" stit.'m.-nt, and BBtd that the tWO-tblrda nde had been scted ui>on wlthout objection rver slnce its adoption In the Ohlo Convention of 18Jf. The rule r.n.l thal "two-thlrds of the whole BSMBOer of vot<'a alven ahall bs neceaaary to a nomi.ntlon for Presldenl and Vtce-Presldent" Ther?fi.-e, in tho oplnlon of th l Chair, two-rhir.ls of tho v.>t? givn would nominate the cinlldate* for Presid?.it ?nd Vk*e-Rres!dent of tho Ctiltel States. ICheers.) ?Ci!i ths roll." th? oh.ilrm.'in ordered. .md the fifth ballot waa begun at 2:45 o'.-io.-k. lt soon .ecaine evl.lent that Bryaa was Bseura of votes sufflclent to nominate him by the neeessary mijorlty on thla ballot. When Kentucky. whlch was 'no of tho Stat.'S which did not Joln In tlie prOCSSSIOrt, ? H rcachel, Mr. Rbas, who had put Seni'ir iilackburn In nomination, rose and i-a!!: 'Whlle Kenfuckv loves her great DeSBOerst, Joe Blaekburn, and w.wld bo glad to see him electe<| Presldent of the l'nlted Stntea. yet, as he aerved ln rhe Confederate Army, they <lo not seem to want him. iFalnt J.isses.) Tharsfors, Kentucky takes itrear pleasure :n .-.ist ing h.r twenty slx votes for the world's greitest orator. W. J. Brvan. i.'heers.) Ohlo atlll stood liy afrrlosn Illlnois. whl'h hai ask-1 lo be passed, cast ner forty-alaht >-otes f. r Bryan. Thlfl lefl htm wl;h itfl votea. Bigty-Bix BhoM Of the neeesanrv number. Dkl.ihoma ehanged he sir v itea frota Bland ts Bryaa, making 454. Theu Ohlo Brrebdrew tba name of McLeaa, and cast forty slx votes for Bryan, niakinn hls total BBB, A STAMrKDF TO BUYAN. Btfore ihe result w?s announced. but when lt was known that Mr. Bryan had rsostvsd wlthl'i a f.-w votes of the SSCSSOSry numher, ilovernor Stone, of Mlsssuri, BBOBBlBil th" piatfoeaa, ani as ao<in ss oi l.^r could be obtoln* 1 rtd.lress?*d the CsaVSBtlOB as foKowo: "Oentlemen of the I'onventlcn: Two or three c-ys alnoa i rscelvsd this bocs, ivblch i wiu now read la your hsarlng, fr..m Blehard Pirks B'.aod: i w'.ih i t,< ti<. underatood rbsi 1 do not lealre the nom:iiitlou unleaa ir is th? ludgmenl of the fres-sllvsr rle.egii -s lhal i wou! i bi the atrosager candldate. lf it hall at anv tlme appSST that my CSOdldsey ls the least obatructlon to the nomlnstloa of uny candldate who is scceptabla to the free-eolnege delegatea <t the Conven;i<in. or one more .ic<eptable lu the ma? jority of those delegates than myself, 1 w:.-.i r?j name ai once uncondltlonally withir.i*n from furth? er eogsldaratlon, l mn rrH'.lBg to w.iiv rttate instruc tlona tor me. lf D*od be, and to let ihe frse-ailVM delegates deetda th* whole maltar. Tiie csaoa must be put at?>ve the nrm ' i Vppl i>:*e.l "l i'?me io this ureat eliy," cnnilnucd ilovernor itone, "tbt ooe of the dslagstea frosj Hlaaoan, rotetsg the senttment ot the Dstnocrsc] <?f th.it H:at-, :. ii. ? ?:it f.>r your de|irM?r??e conslderatlon fhe >iame of that illustiioua commoner for whom tnaay of you have axpreased a pref. r? tice by your votes in tli'.a ConvenLou. 'lo those who liave been our frleiU* iu 860 Broadway, Unlon Sq. and 18th St Headquarters Open Fireplacbi j FIXTURE3&TILB4 Ia aa tha toll.t te.ls of tba 48S aT.17w_.r_, UMirtcT Co.__aix.Co__ %. % \lM\ Ra.way'i Ready Rellef ln*:a_tly ?..._>? the most exe . ? tln*. p?ln, allayv Inflamm??>?>? and .-jr?? <r-.na?s?t<_v Par Upr_in?, Bnlaaa, rtor. Muaclea, '.'r..rnj,?. Iiurni. ____ burns. Rark_rl.? PBIfl Ir. the Ch?st or . :'.. a. Hea/la.ht, T?H_a. he. Kh?umatl*nr_ N'?ur?l?i?. t_jmb?g.. T'a__ ?___ In-ernnl >? for all :??,??.: pajna. '_hc, 4i_.rho._L. _r_r?t?TT. cholcr. morl.ua. a?a slrkn.ys. nauaea, etc Al! Tmi_ Conuv.r I'lreplne. MTar Co.. An .'.ronn aad Krn''.er? r<-finls_.'<- and BtortS 4.-rtn_ ths Bumnrcrr. 7 A t> Sfaal ..__ atreet this striiggle. I deslre now t-> return my rt_t_f_| thank.s. bu' following the dlreetlon of Mr. Bland t? myself that ivhensver a mojority of the allver dele? gates expressed their pref^renee for anorher, b. ?ieslred hls name withdrawn. Now. ln the name of Mlaeourl l I wrer the standard un Ier whlch ara hava fonght throughout this conventlon. and in Ita place I llfr thafl of 3_e giftel and arlorlous son of Nebr_j|__, (Loud and long-cootlnued chascs.) "Wo have chosen a apjsndli leader. beautifu! as __pt_h. bttsMsotual -eyoaal com part aon. a gnat ora We wil! not only nominaie hlm, but I he.lev* wl*h __ much confldence as I can believe anyrhlriK ln tha futuna that we will etaot him hy a very large major* lly ln Novemher. And. gentlemen of the <"?._?___> tlon, we _i_ Inauirurate not only n Democr_.tic Ad* mlnistration at W ashlnguon. but on* that will be Mt down as amon . the pur*4t and abk-st ar.d th* moat ll!ii_trious of Amerlcan hisror>*. So txov. gentla* men, I wlthdraw the r?ame of Rlchard I \_r_s b-ind and east the thlrty-f .ur votes of th" ft- ire of Mle? Boirl for Wllilam J. Bryan." Oovernor Stone wa. heard arlth a Btkace si-h es m other orator had bseu h'-norej wlrh exrep' Mr. Bryan Mmself, anl at the ck>?? of hia 9_>e.ch he waa loiid'.y uheepad. Judgo Van WaR-enen, cf lowa. wis next recog. nlr.ed. He sald rhat the lowa .?_?:.? lon bor. to Ohlengo w!;h them a ni>.-. i.* fiom O ,vernor Rcdea _ .virift that he had oriy the mcoesa of the pany at h-art thi; ha wou'4 noi be diaappotnted if he wa* not nomlnated, but he arouU be dlsap..otnted lf Bjo ce-s did uot cjme In November. In ciae the de;*. gaitea found arhen they .irrlved at Chicago tha' aocaa Other candlda-te had more votes than he. then hia name wa_ to be withdrawn A-Ung ur.der thesa instru. :ion?. he fornmliy w1tr.lr.-w tne name of !lnr_,-f Bok-s from the convention and east us twenty-slx ratea of lowa for W. J Biyan. S-nat. r Jones . toed 00 Wa ohalr 10 an.nounce rhat Arkansns o_ang*-d her vc <? of 1slrte^n from Bland tr> Bryan. M/nt..n.i obanyad bar .-ix v./r.-.s from B__r.d to the wlnner, the ch.lr.iian drv'.aring tha'. 1t waa the Ln-ten-tion ot his Srare to etl^k to Blarvd frora &r?t to l_J?t, and they had ^ione th? ir du*y. Senator Turpie. of Indiana. mou.-.ted -he p.a'.orra and" -ald, amid great noiae and confualon. that th? deiegataa from In liana had s-tood from tlrs* to laat for the distingurrshed Chief Magip:r?*e of mdiana, but. !n vlew ofthe wave whlch had Ju. t sw.>;*r over the Conven'lon, he waa now author!_f?l to witiidrsw the "name of Govomo.* Matthews and to OBSt tba wta ot Indlana for \Yllllam J. Bryan. ot Nebra?kr_. (Ohcers ) "In vlew of ths untry whlch should pr* vail in the Conv.nlto.;." "Senator Turpie aald. ^1 move that the nomlnatlon of w. J. Bryan do mida unanlmous." (Cheers 1 THE NOMINATION MADS VNANIMOfS. After the vote of Texas hvl been shtfted to Mr. Brj-an, the chalrman put rhe question on Senator Turvie's moMon to make the nomlnatlon uoani naous and ?!>. lared it estifed, only a f.-w votes m the nefra-ive coming fr?m the IV-nrsylv .r.l. .VekgaUos. \Yhen the .inronnoement araa rn ?.!?-?. order w._a caxt to the wlnds. The d.-:eg..t. I and tba ?rt\*aoo bf-iran to rheer and to wa\e hats ir, . tli_-> an_ barv a_m. whl> the m..reh around the sf (.Icns.wa* v** taken up. all ihe 9t.ite *mi...rmn belr,* carr.* Ma the pr-ces.loo this Llme. A band e-"*?*.** Jg from the YtmTibvio and mar-hrd at .he headofifts SooVawaos, pHying ?Mar-h'.ng Tnrouirh ?aW und other poprilar alrs. In the chon.-. of **>*P1J5 of those preaoat Jolned. '???*." **??*, "M also played. had the nausl atfoet of heig-a-;anf tha eMttvaaaaai. ar.d was isheeroi BB-ta and agsla At 3:ir. p. Bt the aergeant-at-arma *"**}*. tba ehalnnan. su-ce*ded ln gettlng B J******! as to be able to announce that the ConvsnOSa ?t?8 in recess untll 8 p. m. -? A ritriTLESS NIGHT BESSIOX. The procec-dinss cf th- evenlng wer. opened a few mlnutes before 9 p. m.. when 3f nator ^Vhite, of Ca.l fornta the chalrman. called the Convention lo otin. \t that tlme ex-C,ovcrnor F.ow.r and a falr pro portlon of the New-York Islsgstaa were occupylrg seats ln their s.ctlon. Senator Hill and \l illlsm C. Whltnev havinK left the city ln the afternoon. Moat of the. New-Jersey datagaiea arara also pres-nt. Tna fact that both these State delegatlona had decllned to take part lr the ballotlng for the Prestdi-ntlal candidate mad. their presence to-nlght a matter of rernark. The chalrman announced that aft?r tha nomlnatlon for Ylce-Prcsident should be tmia (whenever that might be) the Commlttee of NotW catlon wou'.d at once meet ln the room of the roro* mlttee on Reaolutlon.. to th- right of the Chalr. He th*n sald that Oeoeral Bragg. of Wlaoonsln. da slred to make some remarka. ar.d ne aecordlnsly ? troduced the Oeneral to the Conventlon. General Bragg aald. - _ .._ "I rlse Mr. Chalrman. on a quoBtlon of State prl* llege. \Yhen the detagation t*.??*** .wa;.vi? ,._?. .n-affcl ln r.r'v'.te cinsnltatlon aa '*> ?_?* ahould --"done V lt ln the futu?f??? ^-gg ,1 ai.ppose he was a gentleman- n U ct. I taMMU !_eul_r_-ere^ my State Into the trall of the y^'J0'"*?"^ IR&____9a? a^1 ^h^&waSi ssss ua; ^Tc__S?WreiS^ that whutever asperity mSrt exlsM.e 'i taot\, th.- g.-ntlemeti.from *n*-'?$l _7,5hr n_r t,> enter Into a Natlonal Conventlon HB ^-fsa.^rndThat 'he .vntlcmea ln the *?w?U be found supporrlnif the t'oket, and BS fsmyaa _*? rocoe-\i7? Mr I>o-kcry f-r tbe ourposf _ addraaa. Ini the C.r.veritS.n. Mr. I>oc?ery then left thS ?tan.l a-ul thi" tennlnated the incident. - * 8C,"ver.,or _B?e. of W-oart.????" SSTSS bV p_.-formed in the mos. matuPB and J ' w ?J manner p-ssll-ie. an 1 to ihe end that tlie delegaii-Jg __?rhtThav. xbo opportunlty to eonfer with eaea _i__v ai__ arrlve at a con-lusl m whl.-h ln the enJ _'._;_i ;.iU';r_Vn vjsss*. * ^*&?B,i__ take mlght ba inads, ha aaoved h>a'^r1w do now adjourn unfl 12 o cl vk,t*'-nv>rri*.Vi_,, and The sallerieo, which wer. deuse-y i^.ke.1. ana wh_-n ?o a *r;?:.r . -.tent -hanlsat nlfht .m *? took to take elUUM Sf the V^^^fK,1*** 'lf isrvoaad a loud cborua of noea Mr Henr> w MlMlaatppl. moved lo aiajte the h.>'r.i(' ?aaa? C>v.>rnnr Stone a(___pted the am.n'**"??? . w Mr. Rhea. of K^i.tri-ky. made th.- polnt Of ??g that the motlon hadI not been aecond. .. j> xj? Chalr. dlBreKardlnic the point. ordered the secre.BJT to call the rod. A RHYOI.T A..AIN-T ALTOBUX The flrst op.n revolt In CoOventtOB ?BSlBSS ?? domlnatJOB sf Oovsrnor .lohn r AltgeM. aaanlfastaa itseir _-hen th- Oovernor, in Ma eapacttjr as caas man of rh.- IRhasIa delegatlon. announce 1 the torxy ?ah- votes Of the Sti'.e for a.Hoarninen? HSnj Donovan, of Cbl-SgB.. arho; h?_ been a Bolea aaan from the BUrt. lumped up to challenge tht a ura. of ths counr. Hla note of deflanee waa toeo^w^ a;.-;au*e from the Chlcago crowda ln tne jWJZIk ?f_o undtntood ihe iKuatlon anl .-heers, . 1. w~ eaoh nejr.tlve vote. _fetr_f?lltan and cvn?r d?i? < gate*. who hal been lukewarm la Iheu ?>.' ?'' ' f. th- Oov?mor*a aW Bnd restleaaon "??JJ5"J5 ___4o_a voted a.i.ns: ad)o?rn_Ba?t. raa rota ???? _, v..,s, 11 nav.. ll abacpt. 4 ^f, I'nd.r Ihe unlt rnle. th.s vote *?? BBBda "^J! bUt Mr. lK>nov.n ;-nl fttbera d.srute .a -?n new, Bhoutlns that l* too* twsaty-Bve votea ts *?p a majority. "Wh ifa the matter ar th IKIaoia >x in.|iilre,l the eha.rman, (_ood-nature.l!>. SSa-j the Incident by nillnf n favor of tne ?;_'',[?' wif% The atidl. nce folloared tbe taklna of Iha aaw ? as much mt.re . a. r hal ah..*n on '^.WJJJfll o.' the platform an.l the bai:oi'.? f >*? , 1 - '-*.? V eandld_.e, anl whenever any defe_^kai T^JJl SB the .-|ue?.i._a of a-Hournment. ihe vot. ?? a ;b# with loud cheera Kowever. arhen '"?'. ;,?.'',,,. nta roll had prr_.ee.l.->l far enough t.. rtww lhat \^r)K t?o*i for adtoununent _as ts i>r?\4i). 1?"* t#j vlthoui w.ilt r_ for th- ;''rJ":n-V,'?.?;;,ou. with be:an an Informal and ra:her tumultuous dr_ _al. , ., ,., _. ,, ,1,1 f*t The ol.-rk went on arlth the rot. a'? *l'ittl, f elwaya wait for a rerlv. hut set ??-?"? ?u tr~ votlni "yea.'1 and ln thi* way the r.*.v|t **? ,>t rlved ??: and was aniounce.l aa Jf~TO- p m. afllrmatlve The ehalrman then "?? ? ? ? m that the OoovsaUOB waa aJJourned untll ? m ?? lu.trutf.