Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 June 1888 — Page 1
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n u-f Republican Propss. .. I ? ILUABLS &DVE1TIEI9G ir i And m iffwui by Entry Member t 1 APEfc DETOT0) TO Ttt$i ATJUICE10BNT OF THE XOCAL INTERESTS OF tm ts lusft Mr, Ji3 iiSii ISSTABEKHBD A.. 183a. J BLOOMlNGTOlf, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1888. . BW. SERIES.-VOL. XXII-NO. W; SMeeowssi tepfcswtoi
KepMrai
AUMYSBIVES ITS PETROUS lo!iisiflIe! VOXUHUOSt SLEEPING C&JRS elkg ant p arlor gars UlTliAIKS RUN THROUGH S0U3 Ttckts 86td and Baggage Checked to Destination. ITMliMajlllHlatMtmvattill E. O. MeCormiok. Gea. Pa.Agt, las, ivrbor8i. chicaqo. ORCHARD HOUSE! CiaOr?&a1id(&Bocx PROPRIETORS. f V . . Resident Dentist 04- J-W. CRAJN. Offije in the Now Block, iMtwi'mt Cole's Book Stora. All work nnuM. longest Bridal Trip m BecnrtbGorge SRoacnoy Bwurria 1 Miss Tmogeaii Henrijnes in JUnFalo in 1882. Mr. ragoarney is the son of a wealthy California!), while Miss Benriqnes' parcfcts, though not poor, were only in comf:rtkble circumstances, and lived in small town near Buffalo. What led to tbe attachment I do not know, bat it is. said it. wag tore at first sight, with a peody marriage. Tiie curds read after marriage : "Mr. and Mrs. Sigonrney. At liOuio Tunrsdav, in Sacramento, CaL. iath5vear 18a" From 1882 t. 1888 is a long time to eatrh tbem "at homt," bnt they were upon one perpetual bridal trip for six years. Five tiara aftet-aV-j n'.arrmgo they were- -apm-the hif h acas, bound for England. Mr. Sigonrney had plenty of money, and going over planned a sis-years' trip with hia ybnn and pretty wife. "When they reached London, both wrote home to thei: parents that they would not bo back fur six years, and Mr. Sigonrney madii urrangementa with his banker to for war it their mail wherever they might bo. After going through England, Ireland, and Scotland, they fairly covered every point of interest in franco, . Germany, If sly, Prussia, Austria and Itnssia. They visited Greoce, Denmark, Borne, Turkey, CU:ia, Japan, sailed aloupr the Kile, visit -d the Canary Islands, Borneo. Nea Gninca, Persia, and spent a year ic traveling through Asia. They went to Australia,. and front there to .Africa .incl thenee over to South America. Commencing at Patagonia they traveled north, visiting all the f. rincipal places iu Pern, Chili;' Ulivia,, llradl, Argentine Hepnblie, and other countries of South America, sad resrossing the PiciRe Ocean again took np their iojltnay to England by another rontc While abroad Mrs. Sigonrney became tbe mother of twin boys and two girls. The twins were born in St. Petersburg. Buxsta, one of the girls in China, and the last child in Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. r?igon:.T ey never failed in being presented to the kings and qnoem who ruled :ho conn tries they visited, except in cue iuUnce. The American Minister failed to get them an audience with the kinglets who ran the civil-service reform government of Japan. Bismarck told them there was only one pla;e in America he would like to see, ami ttiat was Niagara Falia, Mr. Sigoatwj told a reporter of the Albany Aritw that it wai impossible to estimate "Ae namber of tniles'he had traveled When asked how luueh it had cow him ho sai'l, "Somewhere in the neii'h'jorhooJ of ?7j,0j0," as tin conce.ned as if it had I teen 75 cents. TFLcn he married his wife- in 1882 she weighed but 102 pounds; sis year later die weighed l(i5. An Astronomic d Pazzle. Sinea apiter'a stUitaj were dis. coer l by Galileo in 1610, astrunomen have biea greatly my stifle I by the ph ;norjcna of their transits across th plunetfliac. The foarth, or farthest, raleltite grows rapidly and increasingly fainter ai it neara lie elge of the diss, shinei with modenite brilliantly for tea or 'fifteen minotr after cor. tact, then disappears altogether for a like period, and lastly comes out aa a dark spot which becomes darker and darker until 'ii. equals the blackness of its own sh :do w on the , planet. T.'io second satellite, however, seems never to have lieen seen otherwise than as pure white daring transit. The nppearancs of the th-rd and first is different still, the formiar having been s.-ea a? perfectly white, and yet, even on the next micccxling revolution, so black as to lie mist. ken for the fourth; while the latter in Hoiuetimes a steel gray ani sometime!! a liltle darker. T besj singulnt anonialies, says Newcontb, a.e very dilficolt to account for except by supposing very violent changes constantly in progress on the satellites' surfaces. AiteL- a special study of some years, Ma E. 3. Spitta, B. A. S., reaches a different conclusion, attributing the apparent changes to idiosyncrasies of om viiiioii. These defects of th 3 eye amw a Hmall illuminated object crossing 9 larger to appear bright when the lightrrSectiog capacity of tbe former ia the higher, area for area, and to seem dark when the background is the superior in reflecting qualities. The edge of the placet has leas reflective power thai the center, and opposite sides of the satellites may differ in this aspect A 'Eram'er. The vrine of the annual output o; butiier in Ixelatui is estimated at not than f), 000, 00('.
Zhanr Manser r C rII Taking TTtn , i mi i T'hlirij ii' Iadiaii22i$ iS Ciooosafi 10m2m
-"Mjnnffltj
THE DEMOCRACY Profieedings of the National Bemocratio Conve-tion.
Staphea M. . White, of CallwrBta, Made Temporary ... ..-i -Chairman. . . Jattarsola, of (Jelor?do, Prneiits. n, Silver Gayel, and Praises tM ' 1 Jffoble Metal - : The firioaa CanuniUees Announced IstMentg of the Cmjen tton. Sr. Tmnt .T?ima TWw ithoashHwU known tkl; tha gavel of Oliatrxbsn Bumnn ot the National CqniQilitee would not utnoniice its ojxiun uncii noon. The trickling stnatn of honmtilt.y whtoh organ ; to ran Into tha big Exposition building as early : ma 8 o'clock grew to a torrent, which sureedia i and filled tbe great nave of the boll to overflow 1 log, and long before noon 10,000 human laces ; THE C upon tbe Ugb desk reserved for the prot officer of the convention, as vet einntv. but with its eleaminff white silver envoi, a clfi of the Nevada delegation, fall of cartons intores' fbr the expectant multitndi. The noble proportions ot thehall at once oxcito aoinirauon. is oulong in shape, relieve i on either side by balconies roftoMag bacl: W0 feet, abovo which, stretching cntirei; around theanditoriura, is a broa4 ev-erlians lug gidlerv. An oinplo stage reaenes iromtii. roar of tho Chairman's platform fifty feet to the east wall of the hall, and acconuntdates 440 of tho gatbrea leaders ana mtn. srsof tlio National De mocracy, who thus ar? mtflltlfvl trt overlook of - fleers, delegates, an. I specaiors. x uo nowrations ore simple but war. H. BABirox. effective. The stage i hang witb red, white, and uluo buntinc, reUeved by festoons and borders of ever greens. Upon a pedestal on tho right the entranco of the stago stands a but: of tho President, and suspended uiou tho fneo of the gUery above the stage, heavily framed I.i gilt, is a huge portrait of thn rresideut in oi On either side are similar portraits of CievelanC. Hancock, Tilden, Hendricks and ex-Gov. Mar-, nuuluko of Missouri. The balcony undgalterv pillar a and tho face of the long, winding goilerit and the fronts of tha balconies are profuselr decorated with American lings in alternate lorn; and short festoons, caught nu with large reti. white and bine rosettes. The hall is amply lighted in the daythao by ; long skylis'ht in the roof, and in tbo night by U Heialer end 300 iklisou iucaiMlesceut eleotnu lamps. A very striking effort is produced in iho gallery abovo the stage, in full sight of tho delegates and spectators, by an enormous shaded drawing of the Capitol at Washington upon n background of sky-bine canvas. At 12 as p. m. ex-Senator Baruum ot Connecticut, Chairman of the Democratic Nation -d Comadtteei. rose from his chair, and with the EXTEIUOB OP TJIO garni smote the desk am sturdy blow. Xbec the band which wero discoursing music in -. arious ports of thehall ceased, tho loud taKd'ig and the cheers which greeted tho appearance of each distinguished individual who entered tho convention gave way to quiet, and with a p. eliminary hustle the great assemblage subsided Into cooperative silence. "The convention will' please come to order. " aid. Chairman Barnnm. "Bishop J. C. Grtjiberry, of St. Louis, wilt open the proceedings of this convention with prayer." -Bishop GnuilKjrry came forward and addressed the throne of grace aa follows: "Almighty God, our boavculv Father, who art lifted for above all this turmoil, and yet d at stoop to us to answer to our prayer, we adore Thee. Wo praise Thee. Wo give Tbeo tlwu'is for Thy great goodness to tho sous ot mi: a. Thou art God, and wj are the people of Thy providence and the work of Thv hand. We thank Thee for this groat country which Thou hast given us ; for tho increase of our population and our wealth and onr power; for the diffasi-in of knowledge; for Thy word which pivch light ; tot the church, and for ail Christian Inai I. tutions. -Forgive us our Ingratitude or forgetfuinesF of Thee, our disobedience according to the mn.ti. t.ntln of lltv favor in Christ. Oh. Lord I savo us from pestuejice, famine, and war ; from SMrtiouai strife and anarchy and disorder ; from tho ri;u of vice, aud crime, and impiety. May tha foundation i of uurproaperity bo laid in faith and reverence and righteouanees and love, and may the favor of our God be our defense and our glory. We beseech Thee, Almighty Got, that Thoo will bleisthe President of the United Mates and all that are i l authority, end do Thou pro viso for us able molt who fear Uod, men of truth and righteousness, and may our peo ple be led on by Thy wisdom and Thy powor ana gooaness xrom vru. n. mobrisok. height to height of material and inteUeot-Md moral development. May thuBO blossings bo transmitted from generation to generation, i Jid extend to ult nations, thin all tho earth nvuv see the glory of our God. Timo prayers wo offer in the namoof Thy son, Jesus Christ. Amen, At the conclusion of tho prayer Mr. Mnni'im arose and said: "Gentlemeu of the Convention By the unajoimoua ruts of the National Or a. mlctee the Chair m bean directed to present to (felt eonvaattta a ititf at tmgomr ottumt,
.yWoh the Booretary will readi' "Mr. Friooi.uun -eitdtIlell4tae follows! . CliairraBU Stepbon M, Whit 6f California. Temrurfcry Seentary-red O. rriace.of Bmtaohusette. Aasiirtant Seoretartet .VUred Orendorf of IIUnoli, W. Ik Bcott ot VirginlOi T. O; Barrett of St, Lonls, Leojxjld Slmuso of Alalmms, O. It. Hall of Minnesota. John Trlplett of Georgia, In E. Bowloy of Miouigui, Oliver Newell of Color rado. T. i. Ungle of iUsaourl, T. L. HorriU of Nebraska. lteadhig Secretary--Hon, honias PettlV House of jBonmaentatiws, . Assintajit ltoading Ctevks M.-Ij. Scott of Virginia, T. E. Barrett oFNew Jersey! T. O, Walker of Iowa, H. It. Hoiirr Qf Missiseippl, Jbhn W. Kent of Indiana, J. V. fcarr of Missouri, B. D. Sawyet of Ohio, w A. P. BeatlT of Missouri. Official Stenographer Edward B. Dickson of New York. fiorgeant-at-ATOiB BichardJ. Bright, Chief Doorketper Daniel Able ot St. Ixiuis. The conveatiou unanimously adopted the list
sreaaoy nr. rnnoe, after which tbo Chairman said: "I will appoint II an. Arthur P. Gorman of Uarylandi Hon: dalrlu & Brlce of Ohio, and Hon. frank V. Dawson of lonth Carolina, a committee to wait upon Mr, White and escort him .to the xf The comthlttee -etmca juHmi itfreatenthnBiasi ohair, and Mr, Boruunl then introduced hltn to rfoilowing words : "don tloitlcu of tbe conven tion, I have tuo pleas; .Wv and tlia linnnr trt aaTHUBP. ooiurAW. .teaent to this eoyNVEXTION BKLL, TOWAED TH3 COJOnxjUi'S vention the Hon, Stephen M, White, of California. Upon taking the chair Mr. White delivered a flftcoo-ininutos spoech. Although he had requested, by way of preface, that during the dolivery of his speech, the convention should proservo silonee, ho was froquontly interrupted by applauso, an(X onco or twice, was eomjelled to stop until the applauso had died away. Ho spoke with distinctness and could oe heard all over the hall. When he mentioned the name ot Cleveland Uio convention arose to its feet, and, with waving hats and fluttering handkerchiefs, cheered for aevetal seconds. Tho mention of tariff reform ''vas also cheered, and at tho close of his address the speaker was generously applauded. Curiously enough, the references in tho speech to Tilden failed to arouse any marked enthusiasm, and Bono of tho New York delegation applauded the mention of that onco inspiring name. Gov. Green, of New Jersey, offered the following resolution: Resolved, That tho rules of the last Democratic Convention govern tills body until otherwiso ordorud, hubject to tho following modincation: That in Toting for candidates for President and Vice President no State shall be allowed to chuugo its vote until the roll of States has boon called and every Store bos cast its votes. A delegate from Missouri mildly opposed the resolution, but tt was adoptoa by an almost unanimous vote. Mr. Patterson, of Colorado In behalf of Colorado's Democracy I cravo the indulgence of this convention to present to it for use by its chairman a solid sliver ga vel. Mr. Patterson then held up tbe gavel, which created great applause. Continuing ho said : "It was wrongbt from Colorado mines aud fasaioi.ed by Colorado ortisaoe. It is the modest offering of the youngest member of tho Fcdoral union to that party that restored silver to tho monetary piano from which it was degraded through the Bepuoliaon Congressional conspiracy of 1873 and that has over sinco remained its consistent champion. May the onnonnociuent be mode to the civilized world through its silvery tones of tho second unanimous nomination of tboteople's choice tor President, Grover Cleveland." Groat applause. The Chairman Gantlemcn of tho convention, if there is no objection, and I assume that there will bo none, this preaout will be deemed accepted. It is solid silver, and, as f r aa a gavel CONVENTION HAT.! can do if, you will have to be ruled by silver. fGreat applause. Senator Gorman, of Maryland, passed up tho following resolution, which was read oy tho Secrotary: llrmlml. That tho roll of States aud Territories bo now called, and that each delegation namo one member so act as a member of the Cominitteo ok t'redentlals, ono mentbor on tho Cmmit-
iaW VCSSriki
tee on reruiauoni .irgaiiizonun, anaoiu?tneuiuer (;. noTrV; Dakota. A. W. Bangs; District of Co"ie..ii,M,t?, 'm ,i3?0, ,Q"; 5,Ml InmWa. William Diekinton; Idkho. B. H. Har-
rosolutions in relation to Uio platform of tho Democratic party iio rcforrod to said eommltteo HIUUNllUtlliaHI. Tho resolution was aaopted, Tho Secretary called tho roll of States, and as each State was cal: eii the Chairman of the delegation responded vith the names of members of the committees on resolutions, permanent organ!, zatlon, uud credeui ials, as decided Uion by tho varkms States before Ule coaveutim met. The t-pontators and delegates boeame restive during the 16ng Interval occupied in calling tho roll, and the Chairman was obliged soveral Umos to enforce order w 1th his silver savek When Kci tnoky was cnllwl, and the member for the COi written on Kesolntions was an. nounced to i.w Hoiiry Wattersou, a ttorm of ap. plauso swopt through the hall, which did not cease for some minutes. There was also much applause when Tokos rojHirti'd its member of tha Plutlorm Committee, (ieorgo Clark. Dakota's namo Ix-im; reached, Mr. O'Brien, of Minnerota, sixike up, eaying: "In Dakota there is a contest . There are two dolegati ins f roj n Dakota attending this convention. No committee and no delegates f om Dakota should participate in the proceedings of this convention until that contest is decided." The Chairman Do you make a motion? Mr. ounen 1 move that oil parties claiming to bl delegates from Dakota bo excluded until tho report of the Committee on Credentials is innda. Tho ChalnuanTho motion of Mr. O'Brien, of Minnesota, thoro being a contest in Dakol a, is that all part io claiming to be dels-! aatee from that Tir-, ritory be excluded from part ' dpancy until after the rouort of thoCoiumltteeou Ore. dnntials is made and aetod uiion, The motion was sec WM, Ii. SCOTT. onded by several delegate.. "Are you ready for the question 7" said the Cbatrman, AU fa (aroi f t motion Will cay
pm' rmm
jut IMW
ayo.contrdry-nlniiiyl, n The avo haV it. ft is so ordered. . . . .'A The rou-oal) ended; the Chairnian oinlounaed that throo comnUttees l'iatiorni, Porniatient Organuiotlon, nod Credentials would nieet at S p. m.i the two latter tn tUo roohis adjoining the convention hal, lunl.tlioOonnilittee on Platfpnn at the iraud nuiora of Utd Southern MotoWtha
navir- ilrapBBMif. headguartera ot the Democratic National Com. ntittee. - Mr. Pusoy, of Iowa 1 am instructed by my delegotlan to offer the following resolution and ask for iU adoption : Itesotvcil. That during tbo reeeaa of tbie convention this liall be opened tor the inspection of visiting elubt. Cboors.J I1E8K. Mr.Bakr, of Iowa I move t amend the anion by instructing tObe Serge ant-at-anns of tiis convertion to invite ana Una seats in tils convention for every uniformed IH-mo-citttic elnb which comes from other States. rppiausoj The Chair requested that the amendment be fussed up. Mr, Pusoy Mv resolution embodies that very tiling. It says ail visiting clubs. Mr. Baker Thoro are, f understand, uniformed Democratic olubs hero from ten or twelve H ;ates. aud 'I t hlnk thoso clubs ought to e ierlidUed to h?.vo a neat in this convention dnruig tlie (lelilierutions of this ishiy. I understand that y.isterday 1.300 tickets wero distributed to the niembers oi the Chamber of Conuiieree of this city ; they ought to have been distributed to the Democratic clubs who are hero from Chicago, flora Cincirnati. and from New York, floud cheers, and "Good I" Good ! 1 thereforo insist, Mr. tniairman, that wo owe it to these Democratic clubs to extend to them the courtesy of this convention. Gov. Abbott, of Now Jortoy I can not eoe any difforenco between 'uniformed 3)omocrats and tho lemocrats that have coma frontal portions of tha Unitod .States (applause; and as to the further distribution of tickets, they have already been mode. The National Goluiuitteo has distiibuted them, and if thole is on attempt now to moke tho Scrgeaut-at-Anns snp-rior to tho Na-t-onalCowsiiittee, and cdmit anybody that comes ti imiform. i will amend to say that tho wliole Democracy ctnao into this halt and be seated. Aimlauso.l Tho Chair arau All iu favor of tho substitute will say nye. The snbst Itnto was adopted. Tho convention then adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. COMJUTTEE ArPOISTKEMTS. Choice or the States for Credentials, Orgaalxatlon and Resolutions. Tho folloving is the meui'iership of the throe leading committees, as outcuUly announced during t he eon : Crodeutials Alabama, John C. Webb; Arkansas, A. S. Morgan; California, Joseph Clark ; Colorado, W. S. Cockran; Comux-ticut, Clinton B. Davis; )elaworo, James D. Bout ; Florida, JohuF. Dunn: Georgia, It. G. 1). Twiggs; Illinois, James w. Couton ; Indiana, Do Poo Hkiiiher ; Iowa, Xu S. Ciumf hcrs -, Kansas, A. A. Harris; Kentucky, Iiobert Itiddle; Louisiana, It. C. Daily ; Maine, Lemont A. Stevens, Marvlond, William J. Beadier; Massachusetts, (juincy A. Towne: Michigan, John J. Parkhurst; Minnesota, W. W. Mayo ; Mississippi, A. Fox j. Missouri, O. J. Chapman; Nebraska, D. W. Poim; Nevada, Junes G. Fair, Jr. ; New Hampshire, W. S. Ladd, New Jersey, P. P. Baker; New York, John Lark u; North Carolina, W. C. Bowen; Ohio, Paul J. Saul; Oregon, Napoleon Davis; Pennsj-lvania, John H. Orvis; lthode Island; Charles H. Page; South Carolina, C. A. Wood; Tennessee, E. P. McQueen; Texas, John Bookow; Vermont, Aleck Cocki-an : Virginia, H. V. Morsludl; Wos-i Virginia, C. W. Itniley; Wisconsin, S. N. Dickinson ; Arizona, George H. Horry ; Jakota, A. W. Bangs ; District of Columbia, William Dicksoa; Idaho. John M. Silkor; Wyoming, Ij. Davis ; Washingt-in Territory, Stuart Price; Ptnh, Kolwrc C t'hum iers; Montana, J. J. Davidson ; 3ev Mexico, ltufad Komeni. lVnuaueiit Grgatilzation- Ahihamu, Jesse F. Stalliugs ; Arkansas, Jiou T. Dnval ; California, Roliert Cosier; Colonulo. D. A. Ballurd; Connecticut, Hrry H. Bishou; Delaware, Charles J. Harrington ; Florida, W. V. Whitledgo; Georgia, J. L. Swit; Illinois, Thomas Thornton; Indiana, O. O. Ktoiih y; Iowa, Ik L.Aiusworth; Kansas, J. Motvhewson; Kentucky. J. B. f'asjtlemnu; Iouisiano, Andrew Prieo; Maine, Pay sou Tuckir; Maryland, John B. Brown; Massachusetts, Patrick Magnire; Michisa-ii, Clutrles- It. Whitman ; Minnesota, E. C. Stringor; Misslssisid, S. S. C'idhouu: Missouri, Datld-W. Ciuruth; Nebmskn, Tobias Caster; Nevada, Gerge IKjust; New Hiuupshire, Daniel Conner ; Nov- Jorsoy, J. D. W. Vroom ; New York, Alfred V. Cbapbi ; North Oarolina, B. V. Smitli ; Ohio. K. W. Matthews ; Oregon, John I iw. i-enni. yivama. u. t-. vnssiay : uooue isinmi, 1 L. V. Olteillv; South Carolina, O. M. Doyle; ( Tennessee, John K. Gh'i in ; Texas, Horace Tilton; Vermont, J. D. Hanralian; Virginia, W. H. Aley; Wttft Virginia, John Bassell: Wis consin, S. W. Jjiuuoreaux ; Arizona, George voy ; Wyoming, J. H. Dultson ; WoHhington Torritory, j. j. Hi-own ; Vtah, H.-b?rt C. Chnmbers ; Montana, J. J. Davidson; Now Mexico, William V. Cbildors. ItetolutiuUH Alabanin, Ilenrv C. Tompkins; Arkimsas. W. L, Torrv; California, Clav ,W. Taylor; Colorado, G. M. Patterson; Connect lent, A. K. Hurr; l)elnv.nre, W. I'. Uawsev; FloiiiUu Andrew Johnson: Georina. P. G. Dillingham; Illinois, N. E. Worthingtou ; Indiana, David Tuiiie; Iowa, F. W. Layuiou; mmsas, .i. it. jnwe; jvutucKy, ttoury watterson : Louisiiuui, Jolui Daymond ; Maine, A. W. Mnllligun; Maryland. Arthur i'. Gorman ; Masrncbusetts. John W. Cumiiiings; Michigan. Geo. Jk Yapio; Minnesota, T. T.lludson; Mississippi, W. H. Sims ; Missouri, John O'Day : Nebraska, James K. North ; Ncvado. M. B. Garrli-au : Now Hampshire, Joseph C. Moore ; New Jorsev, Leon Aliliett; New York, Flward('oiier; North Carolina, Kiehard Battle; Ohio, Lawrence I. Neat; vn-Kon, ju. n. nuiiims ; I'ounsyiviiuia, wiutaui Mutchlcr; ithodo Island, 'jesstt MeU'alf; Smith Carolina, John P. Sluane, Jr.; Tennessee, Lillurd lliompsou ; Texas. (Ieorgo Clark ; Vermont, Jolin H. Seuier: Virginia, P. W. MeKtnney; West Virginia, W jslov Malaliau; Wisconsin, W H. Seniiian; Arizona, J. C. Horudon; Dakota, I). J. Walsli; District of Columbia. Lawrence Gardner; Iditho, B. S. Harvey; Wy oming, . it. JJJcKeou ; wasmngton '1 crriuiry, J. J. Brown; Utah, B. L. Williams; Montana, 31m tin Mugiunis; Ncvr Mexico, William B. Childors. I ucUlcnts of tile Couventiou. The Couiinittee on lteHoIutiuns met alter ad)onrumont, and pmcerclisl at once to ballot for Chairman. Thero wero two candidates --Henry Watterson, who receivet'iaa votes and was elected and Semitor Gorman, who had twenty votes. It took nearly lour hours for tho Committeo ou Credentials to settle tho faction fight in Dakota between tho followers of Gov. Church nnd those of tho Dakota member of the National Committee, M. H.Day. Church won. It was I rarely a personal oontot t, having its origin away tack when Clmrub was locoiniiionded for ov ernor to President Clovi land by Day, tt,o aftorward sought to have some one else ftjiuotut&l u Church's stead. John 6, Prut her was ehosen by tho Missouri delogatlon a member of the National Commit, tan 8TW Dr, Jtujk'oti ot: the Xauat fliyr Hm
CLBVEL A ISrD CHOSEN He U Nominated by Acclarttft tlon to Lead th$ I " inocracy. i rbnniej ftoiigherty, tKq Sllrer-Tongucd Ji.rator, Presents the Fresl' 3 dent's Name.
Delegates aud Spectator! Thererrpot, Give Ihemselvea TJp to Twenty Mmutes of Enthusiasm, Proceedings of the Second. Pay Vj, & ian of. the National Demo. ' cratio Convention, fir. Loots;, Jnno 6, 1898) -TeaMnliaBnil noonlo fuyclU'Stug in a pralleU SMril looia.wlth Jobs air tlieaM given tOleapoM-, live-stock on tbo way to tbe slaughtcr-peip' Tjm thou wind fans wu-vlog frautlcaUy ia th vain effort to create a breeze. This is the Mttioaal rimnncrfLI fc nonvmiHon ns it caino totfotllcr this mormnfl. Hie thumioinetcr iu the half registered OT orgreeB iu uie tur.oe. The convent Mil was called to order by Chairman Wbite at 1023 o'clock, and as soon as silence could lie erenrsd the Iter. J. B. Green, of I-ouin, offered prayer, asking the gnidtinee of the Holvtihost. On motion of R O. Prlnoo, the .silver (Uival from Colorado woe accept ul for use by futo.ro Democratic eouvonllonn enlid itpplauso, A petition from tho citizonu of Hew York, ankine for the eniorcentunt of tbo Monroe doctnno was rcfencd to a etuimiittee. ' Mr. Mollory, of Florida, presented a resolution indorsing President C'levelund'u tariff message, which wp.s reorirod with ebeers and applause. Tbe measure was referred to the Comlnlttcoon IteHolutionSi The reiHut of tlie Committee oil Credentials, seating W. i Ktceje and H. Iu Mcduire the ' GliOVBB CtEVRI.attth "Church facllon" from Dakota, was presented and unanimously adopted. The report of tbe Committee on Organization followed. When the name of Gen. Collins, the pennouent Chairman, was read, it was greeted with applauso aud cheers. Gen. Collins made a ten minutes' speech, A long tariff resolution offered by Mr. Showalter, of Missouri, was read and referred to tho Committee on Resolutions, Mrs. E. A. Mcrriweathor. of St. Louis, appeared on the plnlfcrtu to spcik for tlie Women's Bights Convention, nnd at once a band struck up and thero was a rousing oheor given which fairly rent tho roof. The Chan mail aski'd tho rmiYentiou to please preserve order while the hiily spoke Mrs. Mcrrlwcathsr's sieoh was composed of old arguments in favor of women's rights, and she asked that the party make its practices of government accord with its principle Mrs, Merriweather addressed herself more dlrectlv to the reporters, iahI asked tho adoption of a preauiblo to tho plat form recognizing women's rights. Tho confusion increased, and Mrs. Merriweather, becoming annoyed, said: "Gentlemen! you ars not often troubled with ladies and ought to hoar ohe once," Great cheering was elicited by Mrs, Merriweather's indignation. Mi s, Merrlwoathor made several efforts to be heard, but after aw bile, when sho found the convention was unwilling to listen U hr further, she desisted. Tho resolution which tho convention refused to heur is as follows t "Itaolml, 'Hint we, tho Democratic men of America, in convention assembled, advise and urge the Legislatures of every State in this broad Union to enact such laws as will forever put a stop to tho education of tho women of this land, and thereby put a stop to the clamor of equal rights ; as will forever close the doors of evcrv school, public and private, to tlie female children of this country. Wo advise and urge that it be made a ;ueual offense, punishable by Ane and imprisonment, to teach any girl child the tetters of tho ulpliabet, and that any woman convicted of reading a newspaper or a book, or of entering the lecture hells, whether as listener or speaker, be severely punished by law-." Tim Campbell made a hard fight to get tho floor, and finally got there. Ho had a resolution this time expressing doep svwpatby with Gen. Phil Sheridan in his severe illness, hoping for his recovery, condoling with his family, ordering a copy of tha document to bo sent to the family by the Secretary "f the convention. Campboll's resolution was adopted by a rising vote. Tlie delegates from Louisiana and Mississippi and most of the delegates from Alabama refused to rise. A motion was carried that hereafter - all resolutions go to the proper committee without being read. Au attempt was here made by Mr. Pickett to adjourn tho convention until 10 a. m. toutorrow, and the result was a multitude of motions to adjourn, to adjourn until 8 p. in., and to call tbo roll for nominations. Tim motion tn ndionrn. construed by the Chair man to tie a sine ate adjournment, was voted down, and after a long f;i') wrangle the coll of tho ;M4 roil oi uio oiau-s wus 01Mt dorcd. When Alabama V-i was culled Mr. Peter of 'M that. Shite said: "Sir. Chairman -The dclegat lonroui Alabama has instructed me to P. A. COI.IJKR. tender fts lirst place on the call and first right to siK.sk to tho Stata of Now York." IGreat applause.1 Tho Chairman Tho delegation from the State W Alabama desires to surrender its light to a nomination to tlie delegates from tho Stato of New York. The gentleman from New York, Mr. Dougherty, has the floor. Amid great enthusiasm aud applauso Mr. DouKhortv ascended the platform t (ho right of the Chairman and addressed the convention as follows. "I greet you, my countrymen, with fraternal regnrd! Iu your presence X bow to the mojestv of tho people. The sight itself is insplriug, Uio thought sublime! You come from every Stato anil To -ritory, from every nook and comer of onr oocan-lHiuud, continei.t-covcring country. You are about to disehargo a more than imperial duty with simplest ceremonials. You, as representatives of the ieople, are to choose a magistrate witli power mightier than a monarch, yet checked ml controlled by tbe supreme law of a written Constitution. "Thus imprersod, I ascend tho rostrum to nmoo :b next President of tho Cuitod Stutes. New York presents him to the convention and pledget, her electoral vote. Delegations from the thlrty-eight States and all the Territories aro assembled without caucus or consultation, ready, simultoiifoUKly, to take up the cry and make tlie vote unanimous. Wo ure here not, indeed, to choose a candidate, but to name the one the people have already chosen. He is the man for the people. Hm career illustrates tlie glory of our institutions. Kight years ngo uiikn iwn save in his own locality, he for the hist four years bos stood in the gzo of lite world, discharging Uta most exalted duties that con bo confuted to a mortal. "To-day determines that not of his own choice bill by tlio uuitidate of his couum men, tuxl with the siiiiction of heaven, he shall If II the Presidency for lout years more. Helms im-t and uutMorrd every question as if from youth trained to s;atesmttnsiip, Hispromisesof lusleUerof acceptance and inaugural address have been fulfilled. His fidelity in the past inspires fuilh iu the future. He is not a hoic. Ho iu a reoliz ition. Scorning subterfuge, disduiuing re-election by conccuting com ic lions, mindful of his oath of olhco to defend lie Constitution, he courageously do-lares to Oai sresa, dropping minor mutters, that the supremo issue is reform, revision, reduetlou-of nation ti taxation; that the Treasury of tho Diiitcd Slates, glutted with mitieeded goll, oipressot Industry, embarrasses business, en(iungerj niiiiuelul tinu.Uillity, uud brewls e.xtritvag tmi eeutrulizutioii. and coraipthui ; that high t xatinti, vital for tho expenditure of an mipun llcied wer. Is robliery in years of pr;spcioos iie-ire; Hint the millions tluit sur intti the Trensrry eomc from tho lunxi-nirncd savings of the Amuiean people; that In violation of equalit y of lights the present tariff has created a priiileged class, who. shnpiug legislation or their personsl gain, low by law contribution t uikmi Iho neceSsartes of life fixn.i ovary man, v-omsji, aud child in the hind, and (but to lower tlie tariff is not free untie. It is to reduce the un usl profits of monopolisls and boss innnufacturt rs, aud allow consumers to retain tbe rest. The man who assorts that to lower tho tariff means free trade Insults intelligence. Wo brand him St a falsifier. It is furthest from thuiisht to iimioril capita or disturb enterprises. Tha
&A rem.
ui.fHrxvv;-- 'i-
"This an ministration has reeoued tha pu! dio dqiiiKia frm would-be barons, aud cornier urt nniora.tio.tA fiLlthtesa to ohlieati na. and re
served it tit free lwues for this and coming gennmtlmti -1 "There in no pilfering, there aw no Jobs under this udnilufBtratton. Public office is apulme. trust. Integrity stands guard at every poa I of our vast cloi'lio. . While the President has been the medium through which has flowed tbe uud ring gratitude of the republic for lwr soldiers, he bus net 11 sitatea to withhold apnroval trout special legiilatlon if Btiictest inquiry revealed a wont Ottratn aadjustioo. t v , . ."Abovo all, sectional strlf" as iW before 1 1 at DAMEti SOUdHBRTT, at an end, and 00,000,000 of freemen lathe ties of brotherhood are prosperous and happy. 'Ilieso are the achievements of this admtnls. tration. Under tha same illustrious leader we are ready to meet our iiolitical opiKuieuts in high : and 'oonerable dcliate, and stakeout triumph oa ' tne uitoiiiiicuce. virtue, ana iintriotism oi: tn people, adboring to the Constitution tn every lino and letter, ever retnemliering that 'powers not 'loirgnteu to the t'mtcu biatcs ov r,ne uonstitution nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to tho States respectively, cr to tho people' Bowing to tbe authority of tho Democracy of New York, backed by the authority of tno Democracy ot too entire union, i give you a liomo entwined with victory. ' I nominate Grover Cleveland of New York. When Mr. Doughterty finished his speech st 14K p.m., the delegates Bad the audience set hp a yell. After simply Telling for half a nifuute, some of the more ardent took off their coats and began waving theni. About this time tlie door of the Capitol at tho rear of the platform war swung aside, aud in the panel appeared a portrait of Cleveland) occupying the center of the focads of the Capitol. Then tha delegatus and tho BUdienso simply Wont wild, and, with furious energy, wonted their voices and (heir bodies In their efforts to testify their aouroval of the nomination. A band some where hi one. of the galleries started up -.March ing xnrougn ueorgiar ana me air oi tuo sen; iment, nobody knew which, elicited a tremendous outburst of che-m About this tltno a third of tho delegates and pe rhatis onc-IourtU of ll.c audience produced bandana handkerchiefs mi I waved thctn f rant! satin on! In response to Ov..resh inoentive thci e w u) an oddttional swell in tho terriftc outburs; ol noise. One lunatic in tbe gallery took ids new plug hat and sent it sailbig across the s)oee over the head of the delegates and it was caught by a party in the opiiositc gallery with the eitpertuess of a professional base-boll player. After eight minutes ot bedlain Chairman Collins thought the thing had gone far enough, andthumped and pnimdcd for order, but with every thump of the Savel arose s now section of yells from the assemblage, and Chairman Collins relinquished the job In despair At this point Daniel Dougherty mounted a chair hi the center of the Now York, delegation, and waved a flag. From all ports of be hall delegates gathered ia about Dmighef tyi bearing thjj standards of their reejiectivo Stdtes, and former! In a circle about him, holding in a sort of canopy over his head tlie placards bearing the nau'.ea of tho States. In inaikad distinction from tho scarlet bandanas the standard of Indiana and Kansas were t..vrn?,wl with cirfrtft fit hliu?k Kilk. imlie&tine
the adherence of tbo parties who bore them to tho viows expressed by President Cleveland tu thecausoof tho present Commissioner of Pen. ng last annual m oh sago to Congress as the corslims. I'mler the canopv formed by tho stand- xoet fa terpretation of that platform upon tha ards a couple of I 'nit ed -States flags were Intro-. Question of tariff reduction; and also eiderses ducwl, anil the tableau thus comiiloted was j the efforts of our Demosratlo Bopreeentatives greeted with pandeuumiae cheering and howlii in Cotigross to seaure a induction of excessive aud veils. A young fellow iu tho upper gallery t taxation, brake iu on tho uproar with the mellifluous 1 chiof among its principles of party tiiitnar strains of a meUweon, giving a still mtre infernal ' tu miiutcnanco of au indissoluble Union offend
tone to tho turmoil. Among tuo auaiunco tn ton rdr-ef"the delegate a iiumhcr of leople. pro-' ouceu n uock or mg yc.iow engies, wuion. vj .
somo atrangomcnt, wore mode to flap their eminent regulated by a written constitution wings, aud so far s any one knew in tbe torrifta strict y specifying every granted power and exuproar they may have also screamed for the press) y reserving to the States or people tho en
Democratic nommee. When theilcmonstration at last subsided eofsipiuivtivtly, John II, Csstieinan ahd A. fit Di janicttcof Kentucky oanietl the Kentucky stimdard an tho plattom and plnutl it bcBido the Cliainnan's desk, to emphasize the second which Kentucky proposed for Grovor Cleveland. Bight eon minutes of bedlam seemed to lie enough to suit tho delegates, ami tliey sank back into their seats; but the audience was not satisfied with this allotment ot time, and continued tlieuproartwo minutes JoHS W. DAXTEtk lotmer. when it wa.l fiuallv brought to order. Mr. McKensio of Keutuclty then took tho pls,ti form atul seconded tho nomination ia a Witty ton minutes' spoeob, Judifo Twiggs, of Georgia, ascended tho pbj.tform to second tho nomination. He said Georgia, with her million of civilians, might be poor, bat Bhe wouldn't grow rich by buying tribute or peopie. Georgia w ished to second Uio nomination ol a man who combined the patriotism of WashInfrfon miff the stntnsmrmshill of Joiforsnn. The call of States then progressed for norainsIleus. ,utiiiui. nan immu, euiu iviuu wiia sut tm for ViMn-hees to respond, bnt he did not do to. IftinolR offered alirief indorsement. Michigonwoi culled, and liyrou Stout began a eulogy of Clove-' hind. He went over tlie same cround as covered
in tho previous speeches, and amid growing provisions ot a treaty, tho operation of which Impatience, which broke into noiso, his words iag i,oou postponed by the action ot a BepubUwcrg lost. Stout's speech being howlwl caa nuvjorfty iu tho Sonato. d iwn by cries of "Time," ho stopped aiUd i jn )(Very branch nnd department of tbe Govgrcat cheers. Loud calls for Senator Vest etnmOTt under Democratio control tho rights arose when Missouri was reached, but and volfaro of all tbe people have been guarded he didn't respond. Fellows was shouted for i jefonded; evorv publlo interest has boon when New York was reached, but uo rospomw I proteetcdand tho toiialltv of allonr cltisons bew as elicit l. Scott was called for when Poiut- oro the law without regard to roco or color, has' erlvonia was called. Dawson, of South Carolina, 1 iK!OU steadfastly nia ntoined, said his Stato seconded ClevclaiKi, the man and Cism Its record thus oxWbi-.ed aud upon tha tlio message. Light toot responded for Toxus. 1 piotfgo of a couUnnanco to tho people of the Ho also went over tho ground covered in the pre- , tenet Its of Democracy it invokes a renewal ceding siieechee. Tho convention was growing 0( p,,lnuar trust by the re-election of chief wearv and there was a tondoney to adjourn. maii rmto who hos been faithful, able, and pruJ. W. Daniel was called for when Virginia was (jCU( ,ul(i invokes tn additiou to that tut tho reached, and Muginuls was demanded for Mon- trontfer also to tho Democracy of entire logis-ttt,,u-lativ'i power. The Chair--The question Is upon tno motion ; nu rtopnbllciut ixutv, controlling the fleuafo liiudo l.y tho ginitleman from Kentucky (Mr. Me- ,Mistmg in both 'Houses of Congress a roKenr.iel that the rules lo suBponded which re- ; jorm,tlon of unjust onl uncjual tax taws,quire the railing of the States to vote upon a W,ic:1 have outlasted tho nocossltlos of war, candidate for President of tho United mates and wia f f0 now undermining tho abundance 04 a that Gixivvr Cleveland of Now York be npminaled to,,,, peace , donv to tbo people enuality before bS'ttcclumiitlon. tho liw, and the ialmess and tho justice which Mr. Wattrburyof New York 1 rise to a poiut nr0 1U(,C rllnt. Tl.u the ory of American of oixlcr. I ih1ioi for a better share In the rewards of inMr llosw-ell Flower of Now York, hail been anBt,.y ts gttfled with fidsc proteusos, euterprise
i. . 1 .-" Mr. Waterlmvy aimouuced that ho had a iwint of order Mr. lower glaletl over to Watcrl.ury aad : l'oreiblv pulUil him and his point of order down into a scat. Mr. Flower explained, with great vigor, to the unfortunate Weteroary that he was interrupting the imcecdings and must keep niu-t, wiucii Mr. watcrnury procceiieti to ut.
vvnucinisuitieepiiraaewas on, uio cnmoiumu , ,n aU!ltrlU!i freemen of our land, the totalis sboiitmg a very loud, and, with a single ex-; , ,7.. orl,.. including every tillor of the oeption. assent to (lie quosliou put by the Chair i'' lifv.u, In tho midst of tho noiso and confusion, Mr. Col-i Q'Cprico of nearly everything they buy ti bus said: 1 AttAfi i,v tim favoritism of an uneoual sva-
-A.. ..' . - - ... ...... ThrChalriii'cliiros that? Grover Cleveland 01 'fhe iiimonnc loutl burst of checirtng mid waving of biuulkerchiefs, Imts and canes, which lasted for several mitiuteft. Tbo convention thereupon adjourned until ID o'clock to-morrow morning. How Ofti-ii Should Cows Bo FeiH This question has received some attention at 1 armors' meetings and dairy con ventions duriug the past season. Most people fodder three times a day, and some ! Lviiavon oiveniivB forldnrinos dnrino lh 1 have even given five foddsrioes durine the twenty-fonr hours. But it is beginning to he lorttd out that the bovine stomach, as -A-oll as others, demands time in which to properly digest food, and that feeding
ixety ork,navtiigrecetyoatno unammous vote, 1 - - , ,M.ttotg nnjust
is thecniuiiiinteof tho JJemocrattc jnu-ty lor tno r.; ',:.S.:t rn i haovoed of Demur Plllcc of 1-resid.nt of the United States." ! W" S, 1 co t.e '
l ne aunouncemeur was received wiru auotuex 1
twice ft day produces as good, if not bettor, I ,(in .,artv is to meet aud ohaust ly oxtravaresults than feeding oftener. It is the no.- gnnt appropriations and expenses, whether couture of the oow to (ill her paunch, lie down. ! uitutibnalor not, tho accumulation of oxtravaand than throw un her food and mnatie.ito ' Wmt taxation. Tho Domoerallo iwlloy is M nana inon tnrow up nor 100a ana masticate , trugniuy iu public exiwiises and abolish it in little buuoi'.es called "cuds." The mimieoasary taxation. food then is prepared to enter the other I Ot r established domestic Industtios and
Ihreo Stomachs aud go through, tho pro sees ot Ulgosiuin. All this takes T time, aud anv mtorruption of tbe procesi is an injury. ' Twice a day morning aud evening--will be found ofton enough to feed cows that oro confined. When in pasture they will spend tha early part of the forenoon in filling Ihemselvos. The middle of tho day will bo spent in the shade, if they can got one. Then, in the cool of tbe afternoon, they will be seen laying in a store of food tor the night. V. Dairitman. Mftton Pip, Take tho mutton chops ; from tho foren muter, season hi-jhlv with i pepper and salt, and put intoa baking dish ' with alternate users of apples, pared and alicod andalitlln surinklino of nimnnml sitcoa, ana a l.ttlo Bprinkling of ohoppert oniOU. Put a c TUSt of not very rich naitrv
ALLEN G.THUEMAK
Chosen as Cleveland's Bua jiiiig Hte hj the Benir.' cratie nveatioiL ' vm of Uliforiiia, Bomliatss Blniini Brillltnt aiidSptr. ll-V fl...W ' 'HI BwJ.,.;.,.4 Sfiiatfrr ToorhieH Ilou a Lfltu ter Oam CitW mt'tit ial . Snixfssfnl, Full xxt of; the, Bittfom Adoptedy-seuei aadlncido:itiot tkCoit-' . , -4.,f . vv . The third and ctosinc day or the Nt;on4 Democratio Convontioni opened with prayer by Bt. Br. Bratikfield." ' The Whair annotiuocd that the bmn-, mittec on Resolutions was ready to report, nnd Chaiw.an Collens said, "I present Mr. Henry Walerson of Kentatikr." lite Kentucky editor took his place at the rirht of the Chairman. wavo4:7is .hand and said: "These resolutions. luve ALLEN O. THCBMAS. been agreed upon unanlmonsly." Ho was lustily cheered as he had- besn by the simple annoaaoement of bis name, Clerk Pettit, in a voice that everybody could hear, read the platform interrupted now and then by respectful but irrepressible applause. Theplalorm is as follows:- : The Democratic party of the United Stttos. to National Convention assembled, renews the of U.a ftdclltv to Democratic faith ana re. aftu-m i the platform adopted by it reprasentotives in tho convention of 186 and endorses ftnu indestructible States, now ana about to en-ter-tnion Usseeorsloenturyaof unextmpledprogrosB and renown, uev tivoMon tn n nfan of aiovtire aagranteu resmui oi power ; tuo cucumw'ment of a jealous popular vigtlanco directed to n v v. hnvA t-witi nVw .t.ti for brief terms toonact and execute the laws and are cbortfod -with the duty of preserving peace, ensuring duality, and establishing justice. The Democratic party welcome an exacting scrutiny of tho administration of the executive powor, whlohfour years ago was committed to its trust fa tho election of Grover Cleveland, P i onident of the f tilted States, and It challeuaos tno most searching inquiry concerning its fidelity aid devotion to tho pledges which then invited the suffrages of the people. During a most critical period of our financial affaini resulting from over-taxation. tn anomalous condition ol our eurronpy ana a nubile debt unmatured,' it has by the adoption of a wtso and conservative course not only averted disaster, but greatly promoted the prosperity of tho people. . , , It has rovorsed the improvident and ruiwiso policy of the Beuubltoan party touching tbo hublli: domain, and has reclaimed from corpora;. tlons and syndicates, aliou and domestic, and restored to the people, nearly one hundred millions T acres ol valuablo land to be sacredly hold us homesteads of our cltisens. While carcfuUv guarding the mteyest of the principles of ju&tieo and equity, it has paid out more pensions and bounties to tho soldiers ana sailors of tho republic than was ever paid dtrrtn cotia! nerlod. It has adopted, and con I sistontly pursucil, a Arm and prudent foreiga policy, preserving twaco with oil cations, while scrupulously maintaining all tha rights and interests of our own Government and people at home aud abroad. , . , , Tlie. n-rMtmlnn from ml shares Of GhinOSO laborers baa been effectually secured under tho is let tereit, snu iwuiiu uowu lunuuiwuHukJio, CW)iltti la lUscouragel with doubt, and unequal, ,mj,lst ittW9 em neither bo properly artoudod or repealed. The IKauoorutio party win coniamio, with all tho power coulldod to it, tho strugglo to reform thoso lawn in accordance with the pledges ot its last platform, indorsed at the f ii.. 1, ... in f 1 1m (bull .la mil UWUll-llUA fy V" i,MM.B 1' r ,.rrVm,Kriiiin taxation. nvoy that ssartes of life should bo unjustifiably Increased tdoll our people. Judgod by Domooratlc principles, the luteiests of tho ixioplo aro betrayed when, by umu'cossorv taxation, trusts aud combinations aro rcvuiitted to exist, while unduly enriching tho few, f bat combine to rob the body ot our i (ti,i ii8 by depriving them of tbe benefits of natural competition. Every rulo of governmen . ill action Is violated whim through un-nive-sarv taxation a vast sum of money far be. 10ml thc'nocils ofivn economical administration is iimnn from the ueoide. tho chaunols of trade. and wtatHilateA as a demoralizing aurplus in ati.mal treasury. ...The mmiey u?w lytug ilie in the federal lioasury resulting hwuBitiierlluous t a Mil ion amounts to more than one hundred and twentv-flve millions, and tbe surplus colli cted Is reaching tbo sum of more than. Mxt - millions annually. Debauched by tho 1m. ..... ..o.... mivu.1. ,r 41.. U..i.,l.ll. enterprises slioald not and neon not been "8re" l7 .lcu,?n '.'S" TlfT." "2 JSS Bml careful revMon of our tax laws, wlti du iilln vanco for tho difference between the wages of Autorioaii and foreign labor must promoto mid encourago evorv branch of such Indust ries and enterprises by giving them ussuranco of an extended m'vrkot and steady and continuous opoialious. In tho interests of Amorioaa labor, which should in no event bo neglected, the revision of onr tax laws mu otmiiHtod bv tho Democratic mutv. sho ild promoto tho advantage of eueh labor by 1 luiaiicning tuo oust 01 iuissavios or lire m tho homo of oven worklnmiuui. and at the same tuns curiug to" him steady and remuuerotivo employment. eowierniiig ovory phase of our national life, and t' jion tnis quest ion oi naiiu ,uuiu, qv vvwy nP"? ovory q"," r , "ir I 80.l govorumeut, tho Democratic iiarty sub. u ft prmcipio, (uld professions to the Intel. !. .ntrnuoi of tha American neonla.
Mr. I loot t, (if ?i.iiylvania. unitarian etrat Uons fran ih Cfomtuittee onBb?-' lulttnH offfftecl the tqliowjnji rci l.W W Eilvf, Ttat this convention Isiafir 8B. ' ! dorses and recsaaiuetul i the ear:tf paSlenaof b ja; billiiir the ror.nctiono the revenue KjjB; lug . ths Hot se nf Its; iraseut&tiyiuU tfSi 5". , . Tl.is rlntiiott was iidoptoDi j' lond at'-pfatse." ' ' i r 'i f ! : 3:. Uhmajj.j&f Iowa, itoMjljfiiiaj:; coflveuiion atlopif d, a rwoln'tsifn . clhriiiigfor the Bdinwsl6SrSilMi8! i ton, Dakote, J4ontna,;ihjl3Svf lfoaAiifc-, ; inte the Uticw. '. . . -Ic. L-.-' 'Oamotioaf Ai Abb'llr;f lfr. ! ' tnoftfi, IJaat: we iehBefti5 owJbiSi&PW ji . inrth't- with tliestrnggltag JTv)(nrt ot sfl vrnmrnt . in tti'ulr effort setie;ior oiii6:isiatilV; " (Btki.alJla bl9B8lags If arii-twerijioL )t civil sad rei-alon ifiostt ;skt wai:iKri :-
nobli patriot i wlio, lc8"hy-HuidTboBC- iMFWmr-r. neu, lavoocDflyictexi iou; r MPierafeia j finlntionsl 11 ijRie ooi iinatioa & AVh ,.f y-t. it Hind Thni Mr. I'icroott of Conncficnt, Thnrman s uoaiina ion in behell Stats. ;- TlteroUell e(4njliaf MOO was made nfci:if Btana-au wJui a Hon- O. W. nart e of Isaac. P. Voorheesj 1 in fmi ray. . . .i: : Settle, of .&afatof3ti&ie hwt , nation of Grny. , Oh in, and a half dczen ether At legate, seed ndeoViM tpsnination o(J)i man; . The coiiveiiion then precede votdJy Sfertwif "mU. . Before the vote of WiuconBiu was announced it was evident that Tt srraauX . nomination was ajsnrej, and i h .: Ti,n wthrowa t':o affvrpija- ; citytment nnd 'enthas&rim whei .WvS5- . diaua delegntion took down t ae gie$V hat which h id boon haldloft all ilay, : on its bannei poYe and fftrag a ed bndana to tbo lire ere . This vui 1 ieaienal for a reiM titioB OS hf seeie 6f jrebtetaajr, .sM C vim s flm. f 1 . . .... was uomiURiaa. add iduihisi rasmu . wit.lt its iilteing rd basrfilaa, irf; caught up By two excited 9eTetes aV borci to Un' stag'J, here it wts wvd ira,nticaii. The da!.'; with, Ted' ; Stitte to.Ktt mbntner.'ioii waved all. o
'i "a" - 1 ft "A : h 'iT fcalyi. ot t it'
contist m
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lioklisri aVlteti ! m4tias' 'seffV'ih'P 'fcoi about the hall in 1 frit? hnnitands of red1 bandaahl r tha hall. Tbe demMiI for about ten painw;es.
efrationjost After soe vag IjW svdlaWstored, the mlling of States was rof ceeded with bnt before itewae, e aaoletcl Mr. Patthrs. i. of Colorado, mbfetl thiit-
Tlmrman a: imtnntion be mapb nnaiBimous, and t.i e motion was seconded Mr. Shar k 1 , of Jadiana, intta (sarneiit' speech. Hi oubinot add, be jaid, ns drop to the Jwol! perspirstidii Wy tteaaptins to i-tarl another Aow ser tyh)qiJiinc.e. H pose pr the parpoa of -withdratfin, the name of Isaac P.. Craj aiwl, second:: 1 jrtho motion to aaakithe ntniiination :'!Tormanuaanlm ms S'Ph dolcgntioik.l tns.Iiidiaaa bad 0 me -into, tbe oonvent ' n is. good faith, tnd' thoy btwedtdthe fteoitiion of themaiticpsity, He romised the ccnvenilon tha t, as the ti eleff tteB had boen tot filmy y?sterday;aail! thin morning t!iey; tw-.-. nu'Tandfrfitti this time forward" fcptwtlc pf Thnrmaii. Th.rmotkm res' iptM!' ; hiplthc iKiaiiaation -we irfa:(i.f6 mens., , 5 3"he Chairman then declard MleJ Thurmau th.j-nominee for V ceer dut, and the convention adjtrad.
J.ck!iOM'led$ing the Hal ; Hew a frrent hig, dcmMet-flEtc(, donble-footed fellow, just suet A fijdow aa John Ii. SullivaD. would lov a tt ma friendly imuraer. He was the I in lotd of an Ldsho "hotel," on t liat. vm just what lu$ hiardors want sd id--lot then want. n?helarders, wotcmen in nta'ghljoring nine, used i say he k(it the- house or. the -nxrpei a p$n fninished lodginir opd you 1 xk disewhere for somethiug-x-orrconlt! eat. Bnt tlioy nvei: took him 1 onejad .?nd plityed th f&ct tc him with a diagrain. (5na day whilo hewashangr attwtd the dinner table traitiag on ti e tcardf a to get np, hi overheard' : he; th ex find otthe table laakxng some ieewjary moarks about tae xianda. , He -rent do'.vn there in a vay that nwd. .th'al end of the tatble lose its appelate.- A, he xvas -ex-wpersted mad isn'tloi' get afhTheboys trcwbled. ... - UI heeixi yer obs'.'rvatjohs on fb-m victuals, jte blame vannints! Whit dvec ex)ect to git fer $10a wet r.? 'Bine, pie anl ciike? Iodkey here, iant thr' variety in this bill of fare?'': t, "Cei'taialy," gtilped the bo;'s. "Don't you get ple&ty'a com bseadr" "Lots of tt.". - .-j... ... i . "Aittt ymdxatisb enongn. p corn calces?"' .' " ' . ' , "More than enugii." ' " f "'Do ye want for more bile inash V 0, no." i- , . f "Ermvish friexl. u ! "Certainly not" . "Don't yon get, enough hon liny?" I "Too much. ' " f "Do yon ever hare to go lihnjciy foi' parched oom for dessert at 4,:wtfiT "Wonurerdo."' t r, "Then what jxu grot 'm idxraf anyway i Blast my ledge, iT i ever soen suohnset. Never satisftedJ Ef ywi keew on srettin' )mnry-I siieot TOifll want me to go out mi' fetch ii a iskit. fnl o' qpl an' a nm-load o' odder let ye to eat an stop ye craviu' apposes I But y' botl won't," " " ,itto boys say com is stu, ine, wcrxi blowr. in "on thsir tin bills it -fttro, Ihstrc U Free Press. . : A. New Ceremeny, There is nothing at all anutingintb, miwrmagd ordinal tee itself, bur. spnjti vtx? amusing things frrow out of ts olmervanco at times. DifRdent 1 riileH anil embarrassed bridegromna oi e do and say such unexpeototl thmffs, and scnKtimcs ministers forget then -el veil and say the wrong thing. X Connx4iout minister i-as vsolled uiion to officiate at a triple ?druig, th brides being cceasins who vfc.hed the wielding to take place at tut hongs of .i niaternal grandmother. They wfcihcd, also, tobeHUTiedwitls one ooroiuony, eaxth bride ind bridegroom respmidiitg to the qn 'ton8, and all tn.kiiig upon themselves tin marriage vows at tha sarae instant, an winsns arrange nwitt thut led to son confusion ou tho part of the officiating lainititfr. Alt went well, however, ni til iii came time for the words, And :owI pro noanoe you man imd wife' thi the mininter lifted np his hand solomnjy, hesit ated lor a seemid or t 'i"o, ivud, at liust said: "And now I r-rononnoe yn i, oite am ftfi, man and wife." One of the bride said, lauglthtgly, afterward, that, tlio word" left aow doult in her mind ae to "whe ws m ried to w hich, and which, to who. Youth's Comxhtnitm' Mrs. Ktum Spmmebs ot Oram (lotuity, Georgia, haa 365 grAidohilliiMi 112 graitt-giiuidahilidren, auil a-tyt