Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 June 1880 — Page 3
WEEKLY COURIER
C. DOANH, rnhlUhar.
jASl'KKf
INDIANA.
re
At twenty mutate after iv the Convention l Mr. Clavtnn to su!t4tMte the minority report
sew bled. , lor the majority wcrKNrt, a debate arose 1m
of
If- luu.li.iuim (tnun uuiii.l Hint llm'iuu .. I.t.,1. U..,.-.. ''r.,.l.J A In lit ML Mill
J1 I , i(ntf( I wist, v w t .wvr m im v.. im . n U'V.1 A uifffBK 1 -..mi-i.m, ...,
mitten on Kuies awt order of utnei iw rttjtiMted to band Ih iWr report. Mr, Kitarpc
Till! KKl'UMJCAN CONVIttTIOX. l'lrat y. Tub KujmblioHn National Convention BiCtlH the international Exposition building in Cbic-n,o on t ' accordatice with the call of the National KepuWIean Committee, The Convention vu wcjiccted to assemble at )t!;k noon, but such was the delay of the delci,'te otbles In puttlnif Ih an appearance, aided by Incomplete arrangentcntM for the distribution of ticket of admission, that It wa fully one o'clock before the at assemblage was ready for buslne. M live minute after one Senator Don Cameron, the Chairman of the KepubHcan National Committee, called the Convention "to order, Prayer was offered by Rev. A. K. KiHredge, after which Mr, Cameron directed .i,.. Kitfrtarv to road the call for the assem
bling of the Convention, and then delivered I a short address, counseling harmony and the j . .. .1.... I .,,..-wll.l..Aia ...rtal,. 1i lia l.tivj't. I
llORUIiailUll Ul wuuwotvwih-.v.w.w. ed. At the conclusion of hl remarhMr, Cameron announced that he had been instructed by the National Committee to place In nomination as Tcnittorary Chairman the lion. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. This tif.ii the Convention atmroved by a
unanimous "ave." Mr. Hoar was received
Wituirreat applause, and thanked
vention for Uieir contldence, and .....! ti.,.l tntvIB!i(xnil tin- Ionium
.i'iiui2ulsh the great parties of the
t., aJ;.,.; -if fiftiiifufc vat w.iw in I H.- iiiiiltlU .(.. wir tMH taketi un. Mr,
riuetd to subtii i i H retort Quarles, of Wieoin, offered a resolution At this point Mr. Hrandagee, of Connect!- limiting the debute on the Htk to onus cut. In the Interest of harmony ami pace, hour. Mr. HonlHell moved a a subUtute wovwl to temporarily tible the ftendlng res- that all the ctises of contested seats lie dvolutlon, awl tlie CouveNtlon so voted. Mr. cided by adoptini: the usaue of each &tate m Metcalfe,. ofllllHOls, moved that t Coaven- that usae has existed heretofore, awl that t Ion adkxirn HMll ten o'clock a. on the in each Statu In which Ute uniform uae ha
4th. The motion prevailed, and the Coaveit- leen to elect dekKates to KepMUMcan Ztation
. - . . 1 XI I na. ... IL.n I . Mi. .1 U I 'LniHllI IliMB TIl.T
I .... .1.11 t .. .1 1 1. 1 .11 .. a I . I. B-.tt
tlon stood adjourned.
Third Mar. Tub Convention reassembloU on the morning of the 4th, pursuant to adjournment, awl was called to order a little Insfore eleven o'clock, llev. Dr. Little, of Chicago, ered prayer. Mr. cewell, of New Jeey, movel that the Committee on Credentials Imj instructed to make their report, awl the motion unanimously jrevallml. ... ...
The Committee on Credentials not oeinjc in rs H at... I ls t ....
hall be true In respect to delegates sent by Congressional Dirlct Conventions 1 State where tlut has lwen the un. The C'balr ruled that Mr. HiMitwell's resolution was out of order as not being germane to the rcndlm; resolution. Meurs. Houtwell, Lot;an, ConkliHif, l'lxky and others spoke, and finally the resolution wa amendel so as to give two hoars, and then adopted. The motion to substitute the minority report for the majority report was made and discussed by Messrs.
Itaum. Alimony, BUrrs anu outers, wiurr
to atl-
Irtea mmmni ne Tanner jm'H, mw is hw eotMHseeve atiedy so jcreat auouU be M4Uv
1-7cit!tlo of the UbU4 frmtm k a iireuiviaw, and not a we wmtract. (let olcreJratd State H made a KAerekn Natbm. t-irtttO power are duU4 to tke.Nathm, while denial to tie htJMvs.but the ttonndarr betweea th j wer d-k"aal4t and those re-vrved t to be .l?irniliU't by tho Nat.osMt, and not br thetjiate. UiburiMif. U. The wortt of pntlr education U one ft 10 the ware of taev.'ndat, lait It U tho dutrirftfceXatlmial Oovemment to I'Jftat work Ut iheeiientof itsotmHKutkMwU aMUtr. Iho nt)llhrenc(j of the Nation Is Imh tho atrx reisate of the Intelligence In tan wninai amm, awl the tlesttuy of the halloa must m xuide.1 not by the k y ' State, but by ikfi avenwc irenlu or all. 4. The onstltutkm widely forbid i:oers
tion can iw prwccieu iMrm iiwimiiunm-i ( lWU
n wnmi eaca mhiu w vxwmy, ., .r . ,tat ,1,. rv.Mttn wo
Mr. (larlteU hmmH-jU4 JMm Hismian. at,
O,1, d Mr. KIMott (S. C) HMftwk! Um tMMflinathm; Mr. lhiiiK ( v t.) awnftwtaJ (leorKe '. Kdmunds, ( TerMMmt, assd Mm K NHtxra (Msoi.) s!Oiide4 the HOwltiWw; Mr. Cahtxk (WM.) nMMiatd K- K. Washbrne, of Mluoto, and Mr.Krandagee (Cotm.) sec4ed the nomination. It hiing nearly mldnlarht the CotKewUm adjossraed to meet at ten o'clock Mondav momlmc, June 7. Tint Tmk Convention reaeRWl at 10:90 on the woraln r of the 7th, pnraut to aUwrHmeU lv. Mr. KweH, of Chicago, offered priycr. lite fc'eigeant-at-Arm annosmeed il,tll rjllroad and icket lines would ex
tend their excnrtlon tickets until twenty-few
The Committee on Cretlentials not being In tI u tillcusstoti a etnled, a motion to
tin. lull. Mr. SRwell moved the committee on t,.,,-.. ..a.iu vakuI lnwn lirvea.
Kules awl Onler of lltnduewi 1ms Instructed to m. liay, The motion to substitute the
reiJOri, Willi II1B UMUCIlHUlK iwav in-mra 1 lJ .... .11. .....II V.f... .1...
ue iHKen on uieir ivfimi tit tlii (Viifitiilttee on
fliulrinan of the Committee, then tubmtttcd o,i,.r.,w.i Uv :l i m 3KA uavs: so much as
the following rules: I related to the "Third Dtetrict was adopted by ltulol. The Convention nhall consirt or a veAS o :tVi nays; fomuch ai related to number .of debate rrpni each State wiual to .. FourU, ftirfefc was ailopted by 3iS yea
iioumo tne rummer oi hs Bciiaion im iiwv . nar. The remainder of the majorttv Henutlve. tamand I twndo esratesfrom .ffi.JiS tln'Xted
: toee vote.
i then 2:J0 :L m.. and the Convention
i. st. eleven o'clock oa the
ami not Inoonslsrt- '. mornlne of the 5th.
iaon- lerriiory anu iwu imw un "wiiiti ' ;x ,
. iv a ran
tne von- , .'"'"i,lW nf ,hn n(vl,, r .nt- "tt
ih rilli4 nf thU f!sTi vnt Itw Kt . a
uthll.i iak lu(i U ! lMi4i
CfTVt lftll nHII" nva - - -
Its ikMiilnatltw. we. tnereiore. raniiwow that the Conetltutlon tie w amended iss to Ih; tho same wohlbitkat upon the l,tWtUfeof each State, and to forbid the approprlatkm of pulMlo lunda to the siipfort of Koe.anan Khooli. 1. We reaffirm the belief avowwl In 18 that the duties levied for trie purpose of revenue should so dbwrimlnate as to fiivor A meion lab'ir ; that ivo farther khmi of the pttlHle domain attoukl bj male to any railway or other corporation; that slaver)' navimr pertolml la the States, Its twin barbarity, polygamy. ,..u, .i m thu 'IVrritftriM! I hut I'VtTV-
wiiero the protection accorded to a citizen of Amerk.ut Wrth must bo secuwl to citl.ciiH by American Hk)ptlon. That we deem It the duty of Cowcres to develop and Improve our WHter-cour.4 and turtton. but insist thatturtlicrsiitwidle to prlvat ieroiM
urcoriHinUions mut cease; that tneoiuwa
tionaof the Itepubilc to
Mr. Hsk moved that the Confentkm pro
ceed to ballot for a candidal for I'reaWemV. The notiin prevailed. The following waa tlie result of the Mnrt balhit br H tte: .
out with the following rules:
JtA&hVwSSSiS Cojonei ' ffStlS"i 1
m. lloberts. of 111 iimla, and C. L Met ee, Sntorlty of thnttonvSt
rcreuiriei, tho) lw pH-edj M-ltt awl ilKfKil or ho- -ml James Mniiitir , n. rlc or ihti llnuse or ltenre-
cae. ... 1
L";in i ft. i . ' w - -
calltHl In alphabet ical order.
J. II. lloberte, of IIIUkuh, and c i of Pennsylvania, as Temporary So
Charles w. unsoce, oi Micmzan, anu t cording to tho rules B. Hrsdwcll, of Missouri, as Heading Clerk, ntatlvos In similar and Eugene Davis, of New York, aiSteno- 4. I pon all subject rflidier. These noinlnations were cimlinned. theStatMHha!l lie ca! "t. ii. , ti..i.... ..it .....1 .,!.... .11. uiiil m-Mt ihn Ti-rr
FoMrlh Uny. Tin: Convention reaserabletl at 1 1 :45 a, m. on the 5th. Kev. John It I'axtou, of Washington, U. C, offered prayer. Mr. Houtwell gave notice that when the report of tho Committee on Rules was taken up he de-
tired to amend ftule 10. as icuOfted br the
Mr. Ilnle. of Maine, offered a resolution di-
recting the roll of tstate and '1 erritorles to be called, and that the Chairman Of each delegation nunounce tho names of the jjrsons elected to rve on tha Committees on IVnnanetit Organisation, Hulea and Order of lJusinets, Credentials and Keioliklmii. This resolution was adopted. . , .Mr. McCormlck offered a resolution for a call ol States and Territories for credCMllals nnil lintlrfri of contest. The resolution was
and notices of conletu Hw resolutloti was t Snd tie OWrltW of Columbia, tho See adopted, and tho credentials handed to the fcXiluU thertiH of tho State and Tei
rimimittee ou Credentials. Notices of con
test wore given by Alabama, lllinwj, Vena ...1nA..n I ..lllcln.l'l (..III lll.
Mr. Lo'au, of Illinois, ottered a resolution giving seats as spectators to the member of the Veteran Association, which the Convention adopted by a tumultuous vote. Mr. Conkllng, of .New York, said that, as the Convention had been detdeied by the withdrawal of tho members belotiplu to the v-riotta Commit ces, it would be only jut and courteous to them to adjourn, mid therefore moved that the Convention adjourn to meet nt eleven o'clock on tho morning of the.". This motion wm seconded by Mr. Hale, of Mane and adopted by tho Convention, and the Convention adjourned. Sccnurf liny. The Convention was called to onler by Temporary Chairman Hoar at 11 1 W a. m. on the ;U, pursuant to adjournment. Iter. Dr. Kublc, of Chicago, Mas imrolucud and
offered prayer.
nan ) OMlltHi 111 Mlimni:";ni mwi. . . ... ...
and next tho Territories and District or Committee. Ihc report oi uweomnuueeoa Columbia. ..,.,.....,,. ,-,,i Credentials was then taken up, and alter de-
rr'iScT Vi7OTrt of rti bate, the retH.rt wa susUlned bv a?te of
1. . " . . .1 .. ... . ..... I ...... .
iniiiee m reiaiiou 10 me ieiexie uwn Thlrt West Virciiiia District was then considered. Mr. Clayton moved to substitiin. the reoort of the mlnoritv for
that of the majority. After a lennthy debate, the .substitute was ados ted by a vote of 417 yeas to nays. In tho Utah cac. alao, Mr. Clayton moved to
mbstitute the minority report for the major! and. after d bate, the motion pre
railed, and the fttilfetaute was tdoptcd by
....... i.ui II" oml tlu. roirt nf t iltOom-
U-in'lw.'fl"., ...... ..... .
tlllUCe 0:1 V-reueniiau"-, as auteuucii, waaauuiit-
tri&i.liifliuiu u tirit.iil ntwm
liOmiHIlim'"" iranmiraa x.t... ------
tne report or ino voinraiuee i urauiuuiiim i-halt 1)0 disposed of before the Convention proceeds to tho nomination or candidates for lr Went and Vtce-l'a-sldent. , When a majority of tho delegates of any , two States Khali demand that a vote be record
ed, tne sanmsnuu ue taaen i'j ,!l""i7' a
l"llrir,, ' . ... ' .w.. uut ami Tern.
. i. itii.i.., nrr.Jnniliki In lhi nr-
. v 1 1 1 1 n im ii"; ii7t.. . . ... ... - I dor heretofore stated. , . 7. In makluir the nomination for .Tresbleiit .. ... ..... ... Ih imiHIUt liUdll IBil eHIl-
invnr on. r,iii iM iiisn:neil with. When It
nerved Its integrity in tho hour of battle are
UOUimilllS,,U U injwu ihicvh jiwb since their tinal victory. lo do them honor la and shall fo.evcr Le the grateful privilege and aared duty of Ihi American people, a. Since the authority to riKiilate immbrra-
tion and Intercourse between the United Statee and loreiirn Nations re-ts wlta the tongreaa of the United s?tatei and tue treaty-njak-
Iiht twwer, tae jiiiuihic:ih ito r,.-niuis the unrestricted irainlgration or Chlneioa a matter ot srrave concernment, under the oxerclee of both these powers would limit ami restrict that Immigration by the enactment or ueh Just, humane and reaonablo laws ami treaties aswllt produce that result. 7. That thwinirityandpiitrlotlsmwhlchcharHcterized tno earlier career of llutherford -Hayes in jeacc and war. and which guMed the thought or our Imiuedlato predecessors to him for a Presidential candidate, have continuetl to insiilre him In his carter a Chief Ueoutive: ami that history will accord to bis Administration the honors which are due to an ctticlcnt.Jtlit and courteous disx-hanro m Ihe iHiblic business and will himorhl vetoes Jntenoed lictwcen the people and attempted partisan laws. , . . w.i nhiir,. noon th Democratic party
the habitual sacrlilee ot pntrlot.sm and juttcu to a supreme and Insiit iab!o lu?t for ortlceandpationHK: that to obtain iMmtlon ot the .National and State GovernuicnUand the control of place ami position they have
obstructed h11 enort to prom ne trie puruv
Atalmwa... Arkansas.., Calitomki..
tOKir.HI.I.. , .......I l'umiee:scurt.......
wuwhiii.
. l-'lirldu .
tne men who pre- 1 OeorjeiAt.
IlllaohJ i
jnuiaoH Iowa. KuH-:ai........... Kentucky, Louisiana. lai ie.... .Varyl.oni Maasai-hUH.'tts .... Mlchigim Mliinc.-KHa XlssiMlppl Mtss jiirl Xe jraska... Nevada... New Hampshire.. New Jereey.... .. Kew York North Carolina.... Ohio 0rcron.. PeoHylviinla..... HhivU. (Alflllil
S.utti Carolina....,
Toni.es ee.
Vermo t Virxinia... We-t Mntinla. Wlnconsln Tr.ltKlTORIKS. Arizona llL-i,ti.
His', i f Columbht.,
Idaho.......
illililji!
o oostruetto hji enons ui irviniu i . maao. ...... i. and t censene tbo freedom of sutrnwe. and Montana ,L bavdevked fraudulent balhrts, and Invented , xew Mexico.. u fraudulent certltkatlnn of returns: have h; , Utah
ingot tho rou oe ui'yii-j-.--.. mittee,
.! PJi .? .CiT V ZlZl " mT Pri- 1 b v a .4e.. t vote.
V-Vi V.LI J. mnjtiltj W . .nv .w.-M'-v - . .... . ........ .. .u.. .....i..ti ch ili ttmioiinoe the Thet
dintiif ih.. Vonentlon shall announce tiio
quesllon to be: Shall the nomlnat on of the cun-ildate le mwie uniinlmous.' Hut if no enndldato shall have received a majority of tho votes, the Chttir shall direct the vote to be, Bgalu taken, which shall be rwH-ated until i pome eandhlato shall have recelvdl a ma:orJtv or the voles en.t: ami where nnr Ftate has Hiinouncwi Its vote it shall po stand until tho tndlot Is announced, unlo5 In case of nutnerU.STthiretwdof tho votes by Stale, the veto ofVSch State, Territory and the Illstrkt t of Columbia Shalt bo ainouncoil by thcUiidr1 mailt imd mcac tho votes of nnystate, retrltory or the District of Columbia shall Ito , divide,!, tho Cha'rman shall announce- tho 1 number of votes can for any candidate or for ort'iraiift nnypmpoaltiou; but. if exception , lalaaon by any delegate to thei'orr i'otno of I nuch announcement .by the Chairman of his
icreu prajcr. ' doleeittion. tno J'rciiueiH ' me "i .! Mr. toukllmr inquired Of the Temporary i hal) dlrtcMho toll ( t members i of such ile!e- . .. ... ... , .. .....i.... lu. ...Ilr.l ami thtk ii'iillt tlx tied lit
Chairman when the Committee on Creden
tials would le ready to ivporl, ami wasancrcd not before four p. m. Mr. Conkllug thereupon moved that the Convention take a rcceM until six p. m. M. Hale matle the point of onler that a resolution to adjourn to a time certain ws debatable, and the Temporary Chairman so ruled. Mr. Hale then spoke to the motion, insisting that the Convention was ready for business and could act Upon tbtj report of the Committee on Permanent OrgmUatlon. Mr. Col:hng replied, am! said the Convention coukl not properly transact any bueiness until It knew its constituent members. There being no further
nation to bo-callrd and the tesillt re'" tied In
accordance wnn imv vim- hhiiimj 1'. No member shall spcaK mo e tnnn once upon the Fame (juedl m, nwh.nger than live minute, unies ty b-ave of thf-( invention, cxcejit that delcxaioan.recirmfr the name nf .,ii.ii.iutNhnll te a'lowed ten iirniues In
ti, f'.,,.,-..i,t i tlina riitrriM nnoti the con-
44V vVJ II I V uv vii v"" ----- g- - -r - sidcration of tho report of the Committee on Unlit and Order of Business, and Mr.
tianlcW moved Its adoption. The mjlority anil minority reinirts were read. Mr. Sharpe moved the adaption of a reJoluiion that the Convention proceed immediately to ballot for candidates ior President ot tho Cnlttfd States, and tba OtMi spcecti of nftccn minutes be allowed for the presentation of each candidate ud ten minutes ti necond each umniuation, the roll
of states ti be called at tlie end oi tne nominating speeches, u a substitute for the majority report. Mr, Sewell moved to table the substitute, but on the suggestion tvf the Chair that the whole subject aonld lie. on tlie table If the motion prevailed, withdrew it. After debate, the roll was callc.1 on the motion of Mr. sharpe, an I It. was defeated by yea U7C, nays 4TU. Mr. Boutwell moved to aid to Kille 10 a clause directing the National Committee to prescribe a method or method for the election of delegates to the National Convention to be held In lyil, to aunounce the same to the country, and to issue a ell for that Convention In con
formity UicrewitB. Air. uuuerworui mowu
iniuauinii wviuiiu."'" .v.-.i-a. ...... . . ... .... ...... nHp-..!...,;.., innm uik nf
WrUU to UIPl'M mwiMiu-v.mi.-ii ...v..... . Comrress to secure at all hataids the vo e or a . t it... II....... l..aiii'in
! majonij'oi ia' m uiiiiuu i ikviiiw.iiatlvc: have endeavored to occupy by ! fore j ard rraud the plac of tratt jrtven to oth ri bv tne ptople of -Mnln . r-sptH-l by the tourwein action of Miilno's! jati lotto fonar ; have, by method vicious la principle and ' tyrannical In practice, atta'-hNl parM.au tegi-
lllillMi I' t. ) p. . . V . ... . . .. . - w .. , - I , Higotbevu y movement or the Government
u c lien ieu: iiiiveTii"ii ,.v,...- ' dUidunUhave sdvoeatel the principles and tough- th laor of the lici etU -n tipamst tlie .anon, and have endeavored toolUeI .t.. u nuim.ii'i.. iif ihn wnr mil to
t oroieomeit4 ir.oolmabv a'uaWo remltsof
Natitinuhty, peonal freedom an r IndividualTbe'cqual, and steady, end complete enforcement ol the biwg. and tho protection ef all mir citizens In the enjoyment or nil privi-
, loses uhiI iramuiuiy Kuamnieoa in me vunsn- ' tutlon, are the Hist duties of the .Nation.
Ml. The uana-en oi it mniiu souiu cnu
flam;::
m i ..- i "-tl ya il 3i.. ... ... ...i W 2 6 Hi... II ..- 11 7 7 ... ..." Ait 3 ... 2. HO ... 1 ., W' I... M ... ... w; n s- e ... 1 ... ... ... fj M ... by IS,... I 11 3...J W Sl 17 S , a 6... H i , 41 ... Si' 1 ... ... ... SS' :!: 3i. 3 ... 1
... 8 ... ... ... ... .,
ii, b; it i:... ... ... Hi, 11! 2 1 ... , W., ....... W , w: il ....! ..- , tW 1 7 8 ... ... 9i... i 21 1 1 1... ...
2 1 J ... ... ... ...k..
?! s 5f i t :::::: 2 ... 2 .i im.?i'"tn To ;i
WakInitrvH.
Wyommg..., To'als ...
Nec esiarj-for a choice 37;. No choice. m , From the htst to the eigiileeuth ballot' there was scarcely any chatiue In the vote,' and at the conclusion of the eighteenth hallot the Convention voted to take a recess -til seven p. m. At ueven the Convention reassembled awl'
took ten ballots, the last, or twenty-eighth,
standing as follows:
i i
!
IV ? I .T
list: ill
' 1 j in i v rim" - - - - .
.nitiothfl iwlinntl HlIIFI fl HlltllllH.lt'.
V). A National Hepuldlcan UmmlttechjH , aiJiJa prO7if0 tliatsuch inetliodor metho.1 1m HiHMiiMtixl. to constft of one member front t , ,,, ,,, ,.H..,r m th v-crjl Coo-
' 1 - ,. .l..n. ....... ..1 1 AIIUll ItlVIUUV ,V- cvv.i. w . . - - " " "
In this Convention. The roll snail be called, . . .A . , . a . . ..1. L. m ... ri-Ai-Blifr rWLw
ill mis i.rfiiivvmiiMi. v .in. " .; ' and tho delegation from each Mate. .Territory and DUtriel shall name, through their t halrman, a person to act as member of such l ornU,n!Ah resoluthms relaling to the platform ehall be tefeirid to the Committee on Kesolu-
tioiei wiiwuiutu
n.Hilnnal dltrict4 the ite.it to elect their
own delegates to the National Convention. Both amendments were acceptetl by Mr. Uarlicbl and atlopted by the Convention, and the. report, as amended, was adopted by a riVa ,v,Mnir4U mnretl that the Committee on
Hesolutkms be instructed to report, and the
n; HKUin ui .. . '.- ,i'... . - - - - - . . . . nr.T tn .
. f....'..l t -. l .. .... . . .. . .. 1 ."V. 1 1 . , 1 ..
k.. iii-.i r em i rn- u iiiniiii ihti iirmuiiv. rr .ivv.lv... . i.aiimr 11
j lirotniso which the Nation has made to the folurnilo citlren. The execution or the laws, and the Connecticut,... i punuhmcnt of all thoc who vlolato them, are i eiuwaro 1 ?. ... ... ....... , 1... u,.Int. n .tl.llltn 1 Vl:.'.,.
IB Oni) aW iiivi.i', nm n vuv..... , riuriin,,.. mmcecan lie secured and scnJiue prosperity j tUHtrtda... .stabllshctl throughout the South., Whatever ! Illinois ...
promlMis the Mttion maKes mo nation mun lerfwrm. A Nation cannot wilh s.iuty relegato this duty to the Mntoj. Tb i-olid hottth" must itedivkleil lj the peaceful ngencissst of tbo ballot, and all lamest opinion must there find free crprcslon. To thii end tho honest voter must be prutee't.d aalHt terrorism, violence or t rami. 11. .n.l we allirni It to bo the duty and lh iHin)oe of the Kepubllcin pirty to usaall
..i.i.dM .... ui.. ,i. nwtfir.. -.11 in.. Mates OI VI I
rv. .iimi.vv i ...... . v. .... - - ---- - , . . i " - this Unitm to the mot wTfectharnipiiy which Mts
Alabama ? 'Jt Wj 1 3'.. Arkansas 12, J2;...J... ...
l ie minority oi me u ibwm 1 .:r;..:.L,. k.. . ..a,,iB,i vni. Mr.
. . . ... ............ I...,. ,t.u &.ll'lllllf vl 1144' Ultlltuu WCIn. "J " ...
dmnVh m Ion of Mr. Conklln for a Wti" , .rfXew York, then pre ted tne
- , ....... - - . . .. ......... .1. n Il I 'I linmi IU VTIIII..'.! 111
.1, -... .. ... ... .'nl.il . Ti iu ti Tit thii
rt-rfi until nix tu m. wm voted down
Mr. ,Toj, of Michigan, sent pa resolution givltn; the contcsianta for the uisputed seats In the Illinois delegation the right to be hcanl before the Convention by such eonnsel as they might select, Mr. Oimpbcll, of West VJrfflnla, moved to table the resolution. Mr. Cassodav, or Wisconsin, raised the point of order that there was no knowledge before the Convention that there was any content In Illinois, ami would not be until the report of the Committee on Credentials was : received. The Temporary Chairman decided the joint not well taken. Mr. Ixatan raised the point of order that the Convention was without rales, and could not therefore transact anv business, and that It could not adopt rules until It was permanently organized."
This point was also overruled, as tne cccretary bctan to call the roll, Mr. Joy, the mover, withdrew the resolution. Ms. tfewell, of New Jersey, move that the Committee on Permanent Organisation be requested to submit Its report. There being no objection, the motion wasputsnddeclared carried. Mt Piersoo, Chairman of the Committee on Permanent Organization, submited a report recommending as permanent officers of the Convention the follow'nei 1'HRfvinE.vr Hon. George F. Hoar, of Massa-Chs5lf.n.Kr.tBlK5--Colonel J. H. HoberW, of Illinois: a U. McGee, of Pennsylvania. One Vlea-Prebhlcnt and one Assistant fcecretarj' wa also named from each btatc and Terrliorv. . ,, .. Mr. Pfcron then put the motion on the adoption ot the report, and declared It unanlmotitly adopted. Mr. Hoar was then conducted to his scat and introduced as the Permanent Chairman of the Convention. The Chair then delivered a brief old ret ami declared the Convention permanently organMr. Frye, of Maine, moved that the Commlttee oil Itulcs and Onler of I uslness be requested to submit lta report. Mr. Sharpe, of New York, objected and stated that he had been Instructed to prepare a minority Tcport, a duty he had not yet performed, andpnc which lie would not be able to perform unless more time were given, him. Mr. iryc .ai,i ir i.o niiairinim nf tho ftimnilttee on
c-mif i . mre v.... .. ....... ... - Utiles would aay that It was agreed to give tho minority an opportunity to expj-e their
views he would not press uie motion. .r. f...i..,.i r vi. I.i livm,iivn,t omw a till Kniil
the Committee had decided that It ought not tomake llsreiort nntll after tins report of , i......,.iii.. n,i f Voilunilul IiaiI h(-ti nre
1 II U WV .111111 1 1 I V V. 111 .. V- I tented. No vote had been laken on the request of the minority for au opportunity to present
tllClr Views. 110 lIlOUgH However, winv wmt... o..,i .Mrvd r.nii ronnlroil t.lit the onnor-
VV.1TI Bllll vinm 1 1. 1 1 ' 1 ......... - - - ... r I tunity desired by the minority shoakl .be Riven them. At this point Mr. Frye withdrew his
IU0UOII IUl IMUIBU wan im vmi, iUh aulrt. a fMna iitilll nva nlnlrwilr
1 1 1 i mi... i. ivvvm van... ..v -' .-.'--- Tlie uintlnn tnra rcu.AM nrevall(d. and the
(Cnnvntitloii Btnoil adlolinied Until tVC
o'clock.
'"j' " :.r";T..,T,;r..v tn vote
111 IHU ICnilil l ttfTJ "-t- ----- -- - -
of each State. Territoiy ami the "n Columbia shall be announced by thethalrman; and in case tho vote of any Mate, Tcrritor or the Dltrkjt of Coiumbla shall be divWeil, tho ChBlrmau shall animunce the number or votes east for any candWate or for or against any
proposition
..tm...1 lil Ilia .'lUHIMlttCrt. .Mr.
I 'l.t I ill 111 WWI'IVM J ' " w -- , -. t f. " ... t.,PA,, - niiiiriul tsv anl.,lil
imrhtr, U .iv1?v;iiurt.v muicvi to ........... byaihllnga rcolutlon adopting thedeclaratfon of PrasMent Haves in favor of the thorough, radical and complete reform ot the Civil Service. Tills amendment was discussed at considerable length and nnally adopted.
oposltion. . , .t., The regolutioiis. as amemled. were then
wiCuke; lheTe at thrtWa , HdmHed by a , vote. The following Convention awaited tlie appearance of n ,R National ConvenCommittec mi Credentials. t assembkil. at the end of twenty years After a delay of about an hpu. We repori fnCQ ,h(J KtHlwal fi0Vernraent wim Mrst comof the majority was presented by .Mr. con-. ,nU to ltj, charge, submits to the people of ger, of Michigan, recommending the admjs- J the United States this brief report of its ads Ion of theWarmoth delegation from Louis- ministration!, . tJic admission of Xm. Sm Jh and 0tx.' fttone. u transforme.1 4,0W,X
Warner asiieicgams w .To-m human "beings from the lllcenesa m twma iiltrk-L in place of the sitting mem- "'.Ja ta runic of oitlscns. It
hers: tne admission oi
e Ol IOC BllHHK incur , twnKa fSntWir u ved Tyrd, KoHrth, Hfth, work of fliirteenth ami l?even-1 t to se
..lu frnin ilia Klrnt.
p:awn mnii ...w - - - - - - , ( -
vM.ll. Vl,li TI'an,t I lliriPPflLM
. l.Sni...' Tt!.,i-.Vt anil llic rtl'lltlon Of
leeiii" jiiih"i , Y,,i-i. the sitting delegates from the feecond Illinois
DlKtrlct; tne reteniiow i" mc i at-large from Illinois '.the admission of thecoritesting delegate from the Second and Third Kansas Districts; the retention of the sit
ting members from the .nun anu ineiceiiui ivnn.vlvanla Districts: the retcntlmi of .the
rr.iv" ' tm n,. Tiitr.1 w.t vir.
",c ".'".Vv"'' :"".i""7.. .it
rjvnwr.-M from the infamous
h ii nt in f iiritlvn slaves, and charged
..... .lu....n. .11.1 niv, nvlat, 11 bail
IV l!VC imiv pin i v. J uiv. .... , .. raised the value or our paper currency from thirty-eight per cent, to the parof gold. It has restored, upon a solid basis, payment In coin of all National obligations, and has given us a currency absolutely nood anil equal in every part of our extended country. It has lifted the credit or the .Nation from the point where lx-per-eent. bonds sold at W to where four per-cent. bonds are eagerly sought at a premium. .. . ,
Under Its administration rauwa3-s aave ut-
einla imtricu an" ae -- " "r::rX w iniiiitn moihRn
ritr .TJ(i of Mr rUmer aide hwate fr am I crtniwd from f 7W).wX.0iiO the admission or .Mr. rmpwr as ueiepic irom . utA vur xv
radical, and eimiplete. To t if is theccwiperatlon or the Leg! Executive Departments of U and that Conrrw shall Is
.1.. T-i.i-i ii.iuiHin Tiutriot. ami .Messrs.
1 111: v 11 11 . ....- ---------. . .
Smith and Warner as delegates irom tne Seventh Alabama District; the retention of
the eltting ueieraies irom me uiunns trictN and generally opposing the conclitskiiis .., .i.l .....i..,u. U, rvutirnr r,rotKil that
the consideration of the report be taken up
m si ifcvom.100 in the
name time, ami our exports, which were m(KM lew than ourimKrwln ftwere fsW,IO0.O) jnore lhan ourlmports In li7". ithout rewtrtiw to loans It ban. since the war closed, defrayed the ordliwry expenses or Government tHWldes the accruing Interest on the public .1.1.1 .1 lulmiul utmllalK lllfin than
. i v. 1 1 1 1 ,.., aw, uH-viu.-vi ............ ........ . f;ie.tW1()l0 rorsohllers' ami sailors' pension. It . Ij JI...1 iVkA .v. wt ..fll.A .v.. 1.1 to .IaIl itul lit
the eonslderatlou of the report be taken up fSitMuuuu rorsowicrs ami saiHira w . pe tonsiiierauoM m ne im- Mnnrl i hll4 1M, d iniM.m) of the nubile debt. ami. by
Ki.ctiAtlC" better refumllnir the Imlmoe nt lower rate,hi reMr. Cessna tnougm u. I .if.i tb.o.nnnat iiiti.rMtehinrefrom nearly
to adopt those 1 oi me repori.
on which there was auostaami , -ceo, ,,utrlt of th ceui.tn' have rev I veil. ht;or l
and so moved. These were xne ixiu-; . rtemR1i W4l)res have increased, and
uiana cat: the question ot ueiegaies-ai-. throughout tho entire country there w evi-
large from Illinois, thti Second District of Ullnois. the Ninth and Nineteenth Dietrleta
iiiinvi-, ..iv, ..ui -, ".i i. f -f ..i ami tli Kauaaa raa. Mr.
n ionin,iiui . . .. . . . . Sharpe moved to amend by striking from the
majority repon wraaw i inini deleratcs-at-large from Illinois, and the Con
vention so voted. Tlie motion to adopt so
much of the majority report as tne cowinmtce unanimously approved was then ehrried. The Alabama cases were then taken bp. Mr. Clayton moved to amend by sutmltutlmr the reoort ot the minority for that of the "j t this time, on motkm of Mr. Bruce, of Mississippi, Hie Convention took a recesa until MAT7?30o'clck the Convention reassembled and entered upon the further cHlderaUmi of the Alabama case. Mr. Harrison, of Indiana, moved that forty minute be devoted to the discussion ot the case, and It wm so dwed. Th aHeetlos then recurring e the motion H
throughout the entire country there U cvb
aenee ox h coming nioperny a cr "' "v have ever en Jo v.d Upon thh reco tithe MepuWican party asks tor the continued eonHdenee and snpro t or the people and this Convention submits for thelf approval the fob lowiagsiatenentor the principles and pu',xf whleh w.n emtRiie togukle and Inspire
1. WoaiUnn that the work or the Itepubllchii party Tor the last twentj- years has lawn such as to commeiM it to the favor of the Nation: that the fruits of the costly vk'torks whleh we have achieved through Immense dirMcHttie abpuld lie preserved: that the peace retrained should be eherlshed; that the Union should be perpetuated, mid that the liberties secure to this generation should lie transmitted undlmlnishetl to future generatkmsj that the order established and the credit acquired should never be impaired: that the pensions promised
nhould be extmcuHied by the full payment or . j..tl.as ah. A Mtli..f lBaz.1 iXal
.. . i.y. tUYjj hln j ml wit milUTllI I1 KX.li
practlcul, sensible iH-ople ot the e Uniteil jstate to say whether it would not bo dangermis to the dearest intense or our country at this time to surrender the administration .of theNathmal Government to a party which frock to overthrow the existing iiollcy undewhich we are so prosperous, and thus bring disti ust and contusion where there M now onler. cvinndenco ami hope. . i Thn ituutM4an twrtv. adhering to the
principles athnned by its hist KtaalCii. ventlon Of rospect for the constitutional rules governing appointments to omec, adopts the ileclaraUon of Pre4lnt Hayes that the re-
ronnor tne unit service utini """!"" ' V' radical, and complete. To teml It demand
thouovernmcnf.
mrou vr - - - -
nesvi, ascertained ty proper ihw;ir ahall admit to the puWle service. The Convention then took a reews unUl fiC VCtl IT in A little after seven the Convention reafscmbletl, and the Secretary read a letter from James P. Hoot, statli.e that the gavel use.1 bj the Clialr wa made, the head from a piece of wood taken from the home of Abraham Lincoln and the handle from a tree upon the Mount Vernon estate, and presenting the ... .. ni.inuin nf tlu. Convention.
iamc w me vi.....- - ------ . Th a11 nf State wa called for the an
nouncement of the National Committee, with UJS! Shi Arkansas. 8. W. Dor AllfornlH. Horace vU: Colorado, dohnuHc.uttjCoiniectici.t.M
lieiaware, t.Bra r vrvrrpv. , . licks: Georgia, James 1 John A. IW1 tudlans. John U ow. low.
KentmkyV' O.' SSdtey: Louisiana,- llenry a wannoth: Mlne, Wlll am 1'. Frye: Mnry.
in .ul Tmnr A. IJarj. .lH!ciiHJi;u!,"nn
a4.nirtVueyl.I.c
W. IMhCi iiuimit r..i ... Vew llumiblrt'. W. Chandh: NewJerey, !!V. '". n-i... v.,vf vnrlc.ThnniasO. Plattt
V A7'W A. ViJnW: Ohio. W. U.
CnOreirD.
il!rw liiaV,! , itule: Texaa. : Vermont,
n-"'.. 11 w uvr vtrrinla. tsamuiM l
VS7We-t Vlnrinla: John W.Mason; Wis
Indiana
Kansas Kentucky bout. tana Maine Maryland M aach UEet ts . . . . . Michigan Mlllllf ... .....
MllrSip?!
rSakOta.- ". vimniiwiv"iiiii.m, . iZhn. GiKinre L. Shoup; Mmitana, Alex II.
iieattlP:New Mexico, 15tethnB. KUin: utaa, cTw. llermett; Washington, Thomas T. Miner;
ffi:ir7C. Territory of Da
-nii h TMatrlct of ColumbU were
. ";rrvpr tfranorarilv. Tlie list u pre
iTT.lt iu.m .iWmWl. A resolHtloB wa
trict venirio whibihv" ..." . , vacancies In tha National Committee eauseJ
by det''.'" "Lrjrll for
?F.RY.ZXZZtZr Mr. Jams F. Joi
lui.i. v ..i.i. .tamp (. maine. w
S'r'vuW fill a-comied the
.15.'.."."" v iVV. .V rMlaaet wm
Hated Wlllhvm Wlwlom, of tht Stt"5
J"r?..K; ?r .n. liiiMlL and
an! ?.
Nebraska , VivUfLi . .
New Hampshire..
ew- jcrfey....... Kew York . . . . North Carolina.., Ohio .............
Oreiron
reimsyiviinw, ... HIiiMle t!aud.....
South Carolina , Tennesse. , . .....
lexaft .,....... VtritMHir
Vlrglnli ....
wett virginm... WioflMi..., ... Arizona ll.lr,vla ....... .. .
in', orcotumina..
Id I HO Mtmtana... New Mexieo.... Utah . . ......
WHyhmrtoH .... Wyoming.......
Tot fll .,
7 i s:
3i
...
11
2 il i
a I avf a
Ml Si Ml .Taj
Necessarj for a choke 3TH. No choke. Tli IVmvPiitlrva 1ln,i vnlaal tn ndluara HB-
1 1 the morning ot the 8th. Tks fikllnwlu. t a Minuiir of the hallotr
i .. , . v. .i ..
H f I. ih ! 1 .1 1 I J I 11 I t yA o 5 $ i x ; g x j a a(g a T7fm' Mi 1 i .1.1 V 28.! H! Sb 3I 1 all. ?a asgt w an w i i iZ I wf ash i si! w; i t. M S' 1J ti... ;m: m v at i w i... ....! : w, w ai m a;. ... n.. 2St M 3K 31 W 2..... 1 ... u ,,.( i w 81 w 1 tC.'vMl W 31 W 1.... 1... ui. am ' m n i u... .!:;, f w 31 w.t.. ........ ... lit." 3M fi Ml 81 17-'. m 2H ' Ml 31 W iSi:. 3 27. W 31 W 1 1 iCI aw w m si w i J 21.. . 3 27 M m 31 M 1 J ML., m 27' 87 5M 31 Wl 2 M.... m, SW 8S 31 W! 2 - ... ... ml l f4t 3ft 31 W M..:. 9M m 'Ml 31 Mi 2 , i am 277 ml m st w 2 1 Si f n m m 81 w 2....!.... ...
On the 18th ballot McCrary received one vote. m4oh the 17th ballot Dark, of Tex rteeived one vole. Th rrMt8t fatt tke war of ntpld railway making k sM to b tka of Sir R. Twnple ia the laU Afrhw campaifii. One liuariwl thirty miles of railway wa cHwtnotd ka 1Q tlttys. ,