Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 June 1892 — Page 2

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HAJtEJSOK AND K.KID.

THe Tloiset TTnmhutnl At Mliiiisnpoiia YSanasUaBaB BBansUtBamshasaan MmnAMkiAiAil AA Auk n a nTi tr ammuTnaMmni imwOTramv najnn Tswwt issBwwm' flBwnlmf aWw4aa mt Mmw Yaw (Uvea Nm4 JnJaaVapssv- tHhs TTtJufrt MfWMAP4MLM, Xts., JlHM R At U'M MM I w:sW AfftMMt lur MvT IMp TaKmi4 Jleyt, of Mm Pint BepHat ehnreh of hftaaeapDavM Marha ww mhwmmI m natknal aHHMmlttteman for Fanusylvauk: K. D. Evans from Kansueky, ana IkvW J, Laytoai from DekWSf. OeaeMeratka of Mm report of Mm eommittae on ert'ikntiek liama; rauaamtl. ths chair made Am gratifying annoencMnent to Mm ixmvetttka that Senator Qay haal aulttoric! him to My that no further opposition vrookl k? male te the adoption of ths majority report in tbe AMuatna case. Tim aasstteu wm then put ana Mm majority report waa unanimously adopted amkl obor. Thk example wan followed by those who bad tateadsd to aaUeeates the Utah report oh the Mormon teens, Mr. ChUom. after sanitation with otfcer trlondn of the administration, agreed ot to delay twmmattOM Vjr raw log a discus (Oil OR this OtttiOM. Th chairman aaked Mr. CaaaoH, of Utau, tf 1M uestreu a vole on hts minority rKt. n aid Mat ha dM. The minority report was beaten by a deemed majority, aad the majority report wm adooMd. Ah Oregon (iekyata snored that Mm (telega ttousfrom Imhnn territory aad Akaka be ad mitts, with two TOtea aob. A ntotion to refer this mat t ar to the commit tee was mmk. but Chairman Cogswell &t Mie eoaimKtee get the platform ami aatd that hk committee wm all ready to report. Then or motion two delegate saea from iadkM terri tory aad Alack were admitted. Mr. DunkM, of Mkblgaa, sake that the Xkhlesa dekgattou be be allowed to retire for consultation. StHjnmiH Hart-iron. The chairman aanoancta? the reqasat, said that thle would not interfere with th presentation of mum for priJof)tkl nomination. There was appkae, but Mr. Dnffiekl stopped it by addressing the cbalragaln and h tat tag that the Mtchlgaji delegation desired that Imainese "he suspended "until the delegation retaraed. Tits chairman heard no objection to tfah reamest, tbe Michigan deleiratioB retired aad the convention irooeeded to tbe transact ioa of aome imttiae bttoiaeaa. The chair aaaoBBcod that it had bean the eastern ia paet yeara to call tbe roll for the pre aoatatioa of caadidatot. He aaked whether tbe coareatioa w label thin. There were mingled erie of "yea" aad "ao," aad the chairmen, deMmg that Mm eonTeaMe daaired to follow '-- J lasklauJ ii am m J pivOVQwW' VTQvlWI MH vfl WIIM. VVai UauaaaaLamA emaA maAAlaajl maTaa VAlaAa WMltlw tiM MHM Of JmMI O. Mldl fTMwt ebMda frmm h II U toe aaaam mauLaaaWjt.aM aWaajk atrntaaa m nw nWnVH IMTV WH IP p)ea. whMi waa reaowad tea-fold whea Mm watrabw X. W. Thorn paoax walked ap Mm Jala aad took Mm rMtforaa. 84adtag with a an clntched ia both haada Mr. Thorn peon said : GHmttlbmkn or tmk Coxvxntion: I do aot iwtaad to wake a speech. I propoee to make a MtalaatioR for Mm presidency which a ball airtke a chord of eympathy ia erery trae repnbHeaa heart. I propose to nominate for the pVeai deexsy a bm who doea aot seek eleratloa by the detraction of aar other great republican. I do not propose, ho werer, to defend h(a history or Ma Hfe Before thia convention, beoanee that will bj done ia word of burning and prophetic eiwuwure waica can aot oe aarpaaeea m any other country Is tbe worW. Therefore, iatheau impie words I nomlaate to thbi eoareation for Mm preaidency of the United States the warrior atateemaa, Bea)antn Marrieon. Theeoanterdemonetratioa of tbe Harrison men came with enthusiasm, fans and ambrellaa wera in the air dole; tea atood on their chairs, and Hob. Fred DoagWun, waring hia white bat m top of lilacaae, led tbe cheeriag that waa anetalaed for twenty minute or more. Tbe chairman sat down until the tamult subAided. Then he ordered the roll-call contiaaed. Whea Michigan waa reached 'someone in the salleries cried ontt "What's the matter with Algerr bnt there waa only a alight laugh from the contention. Then Minnesota waa called for, aad Mr. KaeUa took the platform to seeoml the BomtBatioa of Bklae. The eoareation did not greet Mr. Eu-tK remark! with any enthu'iatra when they were delivered. Bat when they were concladed an iacideiit occurred which sent tbe convention off into th Kreatest tumult it bad yet known. -jHatMtheapplaaee waa dying out, Mrs. R. C Keren, wife of the national committmaa from MbMonrl, and Mrs. Carson Lake, of New York, who sat beside her, started tbe -cheering ajfain, waving their paraaola. The conveHtkm want with them, rhe delegatea climbed on their chairs to see the two lone women on the platform behind tbe chairman entering and eacoaraging tbe apptauae. The fact that Mr. Kerens is a delegate lntnictd for HarriaoH made the incident all tbe more interesting to those in the convention who knew it. Big Tow Keed.wbo sat Juat in front of Mm. Kerena, took up tbe movement. His face mritei into a broad grin as he stood up waving a iHctagin honor of hit ckl-tlme enemy. All over the convent ion ball the delegates were erying "Blaia?. Blaine, Jamea 0. Blaine." Deligatoa opened their nmurellaa and waved thm toft. One of them waa white, with Btaine'a wmm b bts black letters. The coafaakmwaa iadeecribabb) aad Mie noise deafening. It culminated when the band at reck up. No one could toil what it was playing. Only the beat of the In-aaa dram eouM ha heard above the din. When Mm bead stopped Mm cheering did not. Xra Kerens' oompaatou folded her white aaraaol and waved a silk flag almost over the dMlrawn head. It fed ten flamea of the convention's excitement anew. The "Blaine, Maine, Jamea o. Blaine." fell into line. Men fell into harmony and the cry went up from 6,980 voices mi from one, while the stamping of feet that accompanied it made the Ida; eoaventkm hall tremble. Agaia tha liaad struck Hp aad played a nlcktep. An Illlnola delesate standing on hia seat, a fan in hi hand, led tne oherna of, "Bklae. Hlatae, Jamet O, Bklae." on the Boor with both ami outWretched like tbe lead of a ehorua fn a comic op tra. After nearly twen ty Mm u tea of confusion and noke ;Mm cearentioa begin to tire and aubaided a Mttie, but there were apaamodic ootlmr.tU for nearly Ive minutes before the strength of the Bkke men gave out. A delegate tried to get MMpktfortn to propoae three c beers for Mrs. Kerens, but In the eonfaaion he might aa well hare lathed to a blank wall. Tom Keed led the ket juMHtrst, sitting back of Mm platform waving hk straw hat. It waa t about this time that the Harrkon men atertd some hhwlng, bnt it waa drowned in tbecntbund of cheers that followed. Then Mm band brought up tbe rear of the iwooeeaton wHh another buna of melody, and iH Mtbeerewd M me aHerka and on the Boor atarted Mm akmptag again Uaalnnaa MeKinky began rwisd (he tabk wHb hk gavel. Mk eail iitought mort of the delegates to rder for a minute, lnt th confusion in Mie aWkrka aonnnued, aad Mrs. Keren waving a paper aVarwM a pktuM of Bklae oa H, Mm

IA ftMB aflAiB

glBi the dtalmMans poaa '-led the table aawA w iwbj Twarwa www ipww,. cwr aeady Mdrty nakntea of pAnakaanattaMa ftaar XcKinky'a voice waa at k herd tamaaatfrig aa a naattar of aafaty, auggewted bjr taxMa haarkg a knowklge of the batlMiwg. that Mae Maniating of feet ) dictitinaJ, "Yoa meqr yeM nil yon please," ht a ided ia repiy t a delegate from Illinoii. A eoiored delegate fntan IMiaok. W. K. Ma4Maeai. waa reeognisad. aal Mm aalaa-aaaheri. who adertod that he wa k favor af Mmr eaadidate, allowel him to take the plaifai aw. Be aaade aome tetling puiata aa to tbe deakl of nffrage in the sonthern atat. aeykg thwt Misalsaiprl had aireadv cast Ha rote for LVreland sky before yiet jrday. When Mr. Moilkon esJed. tha roil eali wm coatiaaed, Kaw York baiax reachad, aeat mm. Channeev M. Depew to apeak for her. Be aaM he waa delighted with tee enthuaiaem anl feated the kat tea wioutea (which ob vioua uatUrratiag of ta time oananmed k tbe Blaine deatoaetratloi wta greeted wtth dsrkive kHhter), berauaa it apoke tbe return of the obi-time enthnakam of tbe party for its aomi nee when the work of tha ronvantiosi wis dose. There have bean timM. eoa tinned Mr. Depew. wnen tha reenlt was ao aure that states aad iudlvidtaawi alao coubl indubte in tbe charmiag privile of liereonal frion-labip, bet the situation which now con (route J u would not pern It of aneti indnigeace. He then roceotla witn tfts speeen tloeing with tbe following bnratof eloraaee; By the grand record of a wiae and popnhir auminiatrarioH. oy ine airencta gaineti w iraqneut roatact with tbe peopk.k woiitr fully veratik and fetiritona aji'ech.by tbe claim of a pure life in public aal in the aimplMty of tvHcal American home, I nominate Benjamin namton. The kat paragraph being ilelivared wits im paaaioned earaeatnoaa aad off act. the Harrkon men started a counter demoaatratiM to that following Euatk' speech. An lamenae crayon portrait of tha president was carried down to tae tdatform, wbik tbouaanda were on thtir feet sboatlnz aad waving any portable thing that could 1m ban-lied. The work of Mrs. Kerna ana Mr. Live wn dupli cated by Mrs. Depew and' Mr1, Howall, of Pltteburgh, wbik a young girl in tbe gallery evoked oneeri by warkg an immenae tag. Mr. Bow ells rontrinutioB waa natyaie. conslating of an ear-splitting imitation of the com mane be war whoop, which aha contlnuetl natil completely cxbauate.1. In a few minutes tbe Harriaon portrait waa met by the Chicago Bm b club Itaaner, and np and down the aiale together they were carried until the yelling waa over. The end came in twentyeight minutes, an 1 then Mr. Warner Milter, of New York, took th Boor aa l spot for Rhine. When Wkc malB waa reach 1 Mr. Spoour responded la bsbalf of Mr. Harrison. Warner Milkr sscoadel tb nomlaatka of Mr- Blaine, in a abort spsecb. at th ckat of which Mr. Pktt wjve.1 thi New York dakgatiou to ita fet and kd the nppkuae. It waa not prokngel. The cbairman Itronicht down hk travel aa l the clerk proowded with the call of the roll. Crioa for ForaVer when Onto waa reached failed to bring him to tbe Moor. J. Q. Beyd, a colored delegate from Tennessee poke for B la in 9 and put theerowil k U'xnl bamor by saying tbe lad 14 aad even tbe babieo wanted him. Ex-Senator Sttooner, of Wfocoatiu. waj the next speak?r. He seconJed Harriaon tkn.He waa followed br Bruno Fink, of Milwau kee, a young man who ioke for Blaine. When Wyoming waa called, S. W. DMrn?r took the platform The delegate, aa be paaaed un the akk aatd: "Make It short," Mr. Downey made it funny. He started out with the remark: "I come from one of the f rdktant states which it many miles from here!" and this elicited an explosion of tleridve laughter. There waa great coafation and cries of "sit down." Mr. Downey quickly concladed. Then the roll call contianed aad wai con cluded at two minute Ivfora 9 o'clock. The chairman announced that Ive or six gen tlemen from the state which bad boon called desired to speak, but the laot few speeches bad evidently tired Mm oeuventk of oratory. There were erki ef "Xo" aad "Vete" and Sen. fceweil. of Xew Jersey, get ths Boar and moved that tbe convention proceed to ballot. The motion was put nad carried by a rouahtg choran of "aysn." There were soma scattering "noes," aad the conrentlon cheered tbe announcement that tha roll wonid be called. There wa i a pauaa during which tbe chairmen polled the votes of the delegation. At 3:117 o'clock tbe chairman rapped for order but the convention waa not ready aad he aat down again. Three miaatea later be again called for order ssylng there waa a matter of very coneiderabk moment which ought to be decided before tbe ualktiBg began. It waa whether the delegates from Alaska and Iadkn Territory should be permitted to rote. The understanding of the cbalr wm that when tbe delegates from Alaska and the ladkn territory were admitted to thia contention it should 1m without the right to vote. He submitted to tbe convention, so that there might be no mkunderstanding, the question whether thk was tbeir understanding also. There were cries of "yes" nod an Iowa delegate moved that the Alaska aad Indmn territory delegate lve permitted to vete. The vote on the motion wat largely affirmative. Tbo chairman of tbe South Carolina delegation asked that tbe roll of the conrentiea be corrected in the Fifth South Carolina district, bat after a ltttW colkoay tbe chairman announced that tbe roll waa c-rtiftei an correct by tbe credentkk committee and ordered the roll cnlkd. An Illinok delegate c.ilkd for the readkg of rale nine, After the readin the call of the roll proceeded and reeuiied an folfowa: TMK 8AUOT. 3 ? x 3 jJCPi 1 e Ira Statu. Alabama ...... .. . ArkHHata ... CaMfornk............. Colorado . . . Connecticut...... .... Dekware ,,,, Florida .......... Oeorjtk Idaho .... .......... Illinois. mi Indkna.. , Iowa . .. Kansas, .,,,... 'Kentucky. LouUknj. ...,..,.,, Main-, ............ Marykml , Michigan , , 31 1 B HrfHJ lA . Mi-fllfiii., . a. ... . MtflWHli. .a... .... .. I aa a..... tJL ifcfc la Id M is n 8 3d ( H 3 t 3IH 3M M IX HI m an w 1H M S M N 9H Tx 9 M M 8 1H H 94 m M II-,'. .... 4 'it' . t n x 8 . . . a. II IJJ 7 8 f 81.. 1! . ft li li.. s H 12 1 3 9 r h a 4l -JHI 1 Ml 4i 4 1 2 ninitftrnti-f i Nebraaca Nevada. . . . . . . . , ( U a - - 4 27 New Hampshire,..,.. New Jersey ....... New York .. , ,., . tN'orth Carotins ..... North Dakota..,.,,.., Ohio ... ..... .... Oregon ,n . , v Pennaylraak, ....... Khode Iaknd . South Care in South Dikota ..... , Ten neaaee .... n. w... If.. s I 1 IS & 1.1 H 17 9 1 13 W 4 2 1 . . l 2 S 4 e -j e ait' 3 1 3 "i" 0 li 1H 8 2 1 2 I a.! 1 ernaont. ,,,.. I v irginm . ......... Washington .. .... I West Vtrgma. t .: i. Ik It It X x x X X X nitaam ,, ,4,,., H nyoanir.g ..,,.. Ariaona. Dktrk-t of Columbia., ft; i ? a a m Indkn Territory,..,. New Mexico,. ..... Oklahoma. .... Ukh,.M..,.i.4 Totak ,., aml lwlfl Mht 4' l! mat Xreeasary for choice. Vtl. Kentucky Absent, 1, t North aronhbAbaetit, j. The drat state called made tha ItrH m jik to the dark borne, MsKmUy. It aat In votes for Harrkon hh 1 7 for XcKmky amllehe,rs. When CsHfornta wai reecbe-1 the BMnt of tht ffbakHtaa waa ehaBenged aad the

Bat ef ankamki wava aatkd. Mr. De Yaaaawt mImJ aaial.... auaal tfaWaMaaa fJMBaMBi aVPtaaaal aaaaf &tBHattaalTvnFII IPeimiPwW' amamj njmnnmrf W UP Tamygam mam fraarms, Oargk'aaoMIWfaar Marrta-m wera grettad faw Wfctt (4'a,J(n4 WBwt ttrt JkftfcaViJnweMI "wl gfaMNj aad the roil of tha dalajaMsa waa eaUed. tkir lag th h4H t ef Itttawaa, Faeeett wat uearn

theadakand had a wMinirel ewakrano wth Mr. Foraker. The reanH shewed a nataXaaa in the chairman'a aaaouneamtnt an I gave Barn lanlksa'a thirty wra fwr lartlaea aatd Xaiaae's twe'v were eel id for Bkk. wTnen Xew York wan reached there were retea ef "kHMh," and sileaee foikwed wbik Chairman sfWter aaneameed the veta. Then wna aa pkatee. Xerth Carnttna's vote waa oballisged aad ths roil of the detegatiM waa eeMed. Whea Ohio waa wanhed the ehalmaan aihed to have tbe etate paaaed over but Gov. Foraker jumped kto tha akl nad annonaeai that tate tkieHitka nad bn polkd aad ht denua-iatd the Maouneemeatef the vote. "If anyone wants to rhillenge it then he can aaM Gov. For alter. The cttatrassMi stepped Into tbe We aa I amid an almod per feet iknc namouaced th rote: Havrrkaa. : XeKinky, II. The convention went wild for a minute while Chairman XcKinky, hta taea whiter. If poaiibk. than ueatl, poaniM tie tabl with hia gavel. Ao the charring eevd the chairman said in a ekar 8m tone: "I chaBeaze that vote." There waa an eetliurst of spfdauae from the Marriaon men. "You're mat a member of the dehagatkn." about, d a defotate. Ttae CHairmaa 1 am a member of the Ohio dektration. Gov. Foraker Bnt you Kara retired from it aad your alternate baa taken your place. We don't own yon k the ikkgatioa. (CriM of "wood" and ohrs 1 (Inr, McKhaky Th- rhair overruks the point of order: the aecrekry will call the roil ThesecretarT did no. the Brat name batag XcKinley. who reepoaidel audibly, "Benjimin HarrioB." and wao cheerel. Mr. Foraker came next, and voted for WIIMam XeKkley amhtetappkuae. Whenthacbalkageha4ibe comideted. William Cooper, who bad voted for Barrkon ashed leave to change hk vote to Xe Kinley ami 1 great appkao. Than Mr. MeKinky 'a ah-rnat got the floor awl anuxanced that on the original rote, at McKtniey's rvijwnt. he bad voted for Harriaoct. The announcement of the vote waa greeted with appkaae which waa renewed whea Oregon Kave seven votes for XcKinley, Ohio landing tha demonstration. When Pennsylvania. ws called Senator Quay, tbe chairman, announced thnt then wnaadtat agreement in tbedelegatiOB.and atkad thtt the roll be railed by the secretary. This waa done, Chris Ma gee voted for Harrkon awl Senator Quay for MeKinky. The announcement of the Pennvaylrank vote showed a gain for Harrkon of 10 over ket night's vote. The vote of South Carolina waa chalieng'd. Whea Tennessee's vote was announced there waa round of cheering. When Texas' 12 votes for Harrkon, gtritag him tbe Bccooaary vote to nominate Mm wna announced br the chairman of tbe delegation, there waa no chance for the chairman of tbe delegation to announce the batanca of the vote ot , the dekiratiou. The delegate had been sitting wkh roll-calk ia tbeir haadn keaptam; tally on tbeir vote. They knew what the voae of Texas rcennt. ami at the "Harrkon X2"cauae out every Harrinm man sprang to hk feet yelling Hke mad. ElHotF..S4epard wa trailed to tbe chair by MeKinky who took a place on Boor and aaked reeoffaltioe. Cot. sbepard pounded with hk gavel and abouted again and again for order, "XeKkley has the Boor." about-td Col. Sbepard. There waa atartkl silence and Mai. McKialey aaM: "O ntkmen of the convention. I move that the rules be suspended and that Benj. Harrkon lie nominated by acrkmatkn." ThU propoeitkn waa received wfth three cheer aad hkaei. Mr. Wokott, tamping to hk feet shouted No;" call the roll, and be was kiaed by Oathwatte, of Ohio, and other a. Mr. Wokott, advaaMtag te the chair jmM: "I rise to a paint of order. The order of buakeaa ii the call of ntatea. Xebady baa aay right ta interfere with th regnkr order of procedure. There are tome states here not held by omrkla who tieairj to vote. Col. Baepard. te tbe chair, tried to put the motion to auafwnd the ruks. hoblkg that thin could badone by a two-tbwia Tote. A delegate, atandiag ia front of him and wildly wanng hia hands, said: "What, daring a roll call; never.' Finally, out of the confusion. Xai. XcKinley get ailence for a minute to say that there were ataten which wanted still to cast their votes aad to cad them In the direction of baa motion. That' the whek point.,' ened a delegate. I therefore withdraw my motion." said Xai. XcKtaky, aad retaraed to Mm platform. and amid confusku which made the call ex tremely difficult the clerk again called Texae. A delegate made an enTort to ehalknge tbe vote of Texas and another the vote of Waehtegtota. Mt In the confusion their demands were not When Iowa cast It votes for Harrkon. some hkaitag was heard. When tbe call had been completed the mur mur of conversation filled the air wbik the ckrks at their desk went over tbe igures and cast up the vote. At 4:32 tbe chairman atraek tbe tabk with bla gavel and naked for nekt wbik. by uaenf -mou-a conant. be announced a change ta taw vete of Washington. The chance waa from 8 Blitn- Totea to the following: Bkine. e: Har rison. 1; XcKluky, 1. The noiee of convermition again Mkd th air At i:M the ebeb-man rapped for order and aaM thit Hmator'Iagalla had sent to the desk a reaoiutm, It w ia rend by nnanimoaa coaaent. and adotHed. It provided that the secretary of the convention shall prepare a fall report of tha prooediaa; of tbe national convention of 1M, IMA, im snd of the present eouveaito and cauae them to be noid at the cost of printing. Carrkd. There were cries of "vote," an 1 comparative a,ukt follow!. Mr. Dep?w get the Snor and movel that when tbe convention adkurn it be to 8 o'clock tonight. No attention waa paid to the motion nad two minutes kter the chairman announced that tb omckl rata waa ready. There waa alienee aa tbe secretary sail: "Whok number of votes cast. wMk: ncaaarr to ehok. 4B, Benjamin Harrkon. received Mt 1-8; James Q. Bkitte. receivwi 12 1-.; Wm. MeKinky. iMt; Bebert T. Lincola. I: Thomas B. K-ed.4." The chairman said: "President Benjamin Harrkoa, havbag received a majority of the votes CMt has reeMvel the nemmatiou of tbH cenventkn. BhaH K be made unanimeun. Loud crka of 'yen'. The nembMtka ia anafulam falAaUl aaamteMl A amnrarav nmm aa-a aa - A motion to take a recess ti'l 8 p. m.,wan immediately offered and agreed to. and the heated and excMed assemblage dispersed. Xvealaaj- Besalnn. MiXNaarocta. June W The evening a ion of the convention was Kttk mora thai a ratiIlea t ion meeting. Thaj nmkatlos for the vicepresidency waa aekcteI k a metlaac of tha New York dekgitl'm held an hour baton the convention waa calkl to order. By tacit comsent the nam log of the vka-pred knttil candidate wa kf t totbe Xew York oekgatton. The delegation at It meeting waa not long ia arriving at the ennchtsaon to present the name of ex-M'nkter Wbitekw Betd, The only other name iHenned waa that of Vto-Preafckttt Morton, and ht the end th agreement upon Xr. Kebl was Hnantmtua, John C. Xew waa mtervkwed by a Utmed Pre reporter this evening in rektton to the prefereaes of tbe Harrkon lenders for second pkee on the ticket. He said thnt hk personal Kefereaea wna tha eld ticket Harrkoa and Morton -but that he wna willing to kt the Xw York-ersaettl3it,aad Mr. Keil would In acceptab'e to him, . Mr. Ckrkaon waa mH by a United Proa repertor in en of thi corridor of tht Weet about aa how after tha nomtnttinn waa made. He j waa Met akw nlout expreatng hk dknpfnmt- ! went .and dkpWure. "We couH bare besteu Marrkon," h j eaH, "if we bad been able aUttbj , aeonrta give a peettlre aaara that Mr. ' hkbae wiml I accept t he Mndoatkn. We were , aot roally able te do thk untd kat Hnturday. j Ertti ntler that we eeubi have wan hut for tb I

br Mr. Btatae'i

from the cabinet. We made a ol flght aam kat. I am not sorry, W mad tht atart to nomtnate nam shady Imekk Xr Harrkoa and for the good of tha party, an 1 1 aiacerelr to gret that we did aot aaaeceed." la ratatkn to theorumaiaatlonef Mm newnotkaaleommiMaa. Mr, Oarhaoa aahl he tmuhl make ao prdai4an aa two-thkea K the mam In re were now men. Me did aot rare to rkraias the probability of hk ro aleftjtou to the esaafwaaaenap. At I; 1.B.. majrUr ef tha ukgte hlag tat their eeta. Chaana'H McKhaky caikd the eoaeeetkn te order. The galkrka were about twe thkdUuU. akseoaaa Mm convention waa k order the ebakmea announeed that Mm next order of buakeaa waa the pre sentatka ot names for nomkotka to Mm vkeMr. Cannon, ot Utah, aaaoumeed that Oeorwt A. tfedkburr bad been made avatkeai comas teemaa from Utah. In pkee of Arthur Brown. Mr. Bend, or IWaek, waatod te oBer a motion to have the tkera opened to tha pubbe.but tlM chairman tuformed hhn that an order tc that esTect bad been made. The announcement was omphadaed a miuut kter by tbe noke of feet In th; gaHory aa the publk began to Bll the aeata. Th) noke abnoet drowned the ckrk'a vo!ce aa be called tbe roll of states. The call proceeded without Interruption until Xew York wax reached. Then Hate Senator O'Connor waa recognised and took the tdatform to nominate Hon. Whitekw KeU tot rka-preldat. Mr, O'Coaaor said: At a maetmx of tht New York dekratieu duly called ia tha abence of Senator Milkr, I waa choaea chairman and waa btetmcted to present the name of a dMiagukhed dtken of tbe state of New York in nomination for the vice-rreefdancy. Aa you all know a great majority of that delegation since the opening of the con veot ion have been working very atreusously to secure the nomtuatiea of a candidate that thk convention did not think fit to accept. We waat to notify the majority that the minority subordinate their personal vkwi. (cWe-: and bow to tbe judgment of thk cot;ve"tloo. We belkve that New York state ought to be aided io tbe great struggle H will have to maki to keep that state in the refaabBean cohtmn. and I bebeve tbe irentkman I shall name will aid na materially in co-operating for that purpose. I will not detain you. as Gen. Horace Porter k to second me, and I wilt therefore conclude my remarks br placing in nomination for tbe vim-presidency, Hon. Wbitekw Betd. of New York. Chers.l When Mr. O'Connor vm through, Gov. Bnlkeky of Connecticut waa recognised, but he gave war to Geo. Horace Portor who took tbe pktform and seconded the nomination, being warmly received. Gov. Bnlkeky of Connecticut then took the pktform aad seconded the nomination. Though the delegation from Connecticut had come on the floor favoring another candidate than the one rhoaen they would give tbe tkhet the same kraky and Endeavor for auccaaa that they ira re Benjamin Harrlmu four years ago. At the eeaeludou of the speech ef Got. Bulieky, J. C. iktik, of Tmmnoasse. got the Boor. A delegate from West Ybrrmk tried to the uuaahuBua aekctku ef Xr. Jleid. hut Settk insisted k taking the platform and on behalf of Teameeaee nomkated "One ef the grandeat charaetera in American ioiitka, Hon. Thomaa B. Beed. of Maene." waa greeted with amd from the southern1 dekcheering, eapecklly gates. C X. Lowtbau. of Yirginhu get the pkt form to second the nomination. He sani that s name of Jted woubl sween the- south. Xneh had been aaid of silver and the tariff, but there waa a question overriding all others the rights of American cithmas. The south wanted a free ballot and a fair count. Grand aa was ths aam of Wm. MeKinky than which there waa none gran 'te i or toe name of Sher man or Harrkon, there wan no man to whm the American peopk owed a higher debt of grati tude than to Thomaa B. Kaed. He seconded tbe nomination, aot In b Aal f of any delega tion, bnt in behalf of tbe great republican party of thk nation. Mr. Uttkfeld, of Maine, iking from hk seat in the body of the ball sal d: In Wharf ef the Maine delegation, I ask the delegates w thk convention to decline to east any vote- for Thomaa B. Beed antil It can In assured that these gentlemen have hk authority to present hk name. 0ood. It k tbe opinion of the Maine dekgation that Xr. Keed would dieima the nomination. Mr. Lowthan. of Virginia, got the Boor and aaM he woubl not know Mr. Keed if he- met blm In tbe road. He waa glad, however, te have paM a tribute to thk grandest of repubXr. Settle said he had placed Xr. Ueed ht nomination at the request of bk delegation without couaultttg Mr, Beed on the Maine dekgation because be waa grand and great enough to excite our admiration and love. In defence to the wkh of tbe Maine delegation, however, he would withdraw the name of Xr Keed. Xr. Carney, of Iowa, then moved to anapnnd tbe ruks and make the nomination unanimous The raka were auapended by a viva voce rote, aad the nommatioa was made unamutoue. Beaator CaUom having taken the chair, BMot F, Bttepard offered a resofutku of cerdkl thanks to Chairman MeKinky and wishing htm IS Or? eMrfwf WKrfsttarSMk5 s4l MaM &QTV$C& tff tamrff country." The ebalr ashed that those whs were in favor ot thk resolution shoubl staud nutfl counted. Aa the delegate rose he aaM: "There are tew delegates standing, there k no need to count." which wan receired wKh Resolutleat thaaking thi miner oBhwrs of the eonventkn and the cHimns of Tfiumr npull i Mr. Ckrkaon of ?red a resolution at thanks to tbe peopk of MkneapoHs for the complete and superior accomnaodatloaa provided and the generom and adenuak provkiouia for entertaining visitors; ako thanking Mm eiecutive committee. Thit was adopted. An mvHatket from tbe "ZenMh City ef the Unaalted Seas Dalnth to the delegates aad alternates to visit that city was read from the secretary's desk. There was aome laughter over another invitation whkh was from Winona and which aaked the deieamtea to vktt their city July 4 ltof, on the eeeaeku of the opening of a bridge. A telegram from Oregon was read: "Oregon. reimbHcan by 8jnw, wiB give Preddent Harriton Iet,f k Xovember. Isrkktnre republican ht both Branches.' (Taer. A reoelntkn from the press thanking the local press committee was wftVred by Xr. De Young, of California, aad adopted. Xr, CaaooB. of IWnoK offered tbe usual resfatten te make Chairman McKmky the ehaarman ot the committee to notify Mm nominees. Tbeoka were also voted te tbe retlringnatknal com mk tee fer their services in tbe camf'uaAjIsl &t The toll of atotea waa then called fer ths ap. jMfhawt WfHlt rrf aflttrUrf f!l f rtMfaw4nM!kaHI 9 Uiiati' tLa aaJunnBnmiaaBai M if I m n ari'J WjTtJwwTv At the ctrne of the roH sail wMh band pkykg Mm aTtmtrtt at B) p. am. adkuruad ahm dt.

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-A IfOOll WttJT fwl wHlw4ttawwn li INwIahatC lal in extamti from It a tasuw to that Iduuliuat him4ev. Th dvaafkt kt Mm gdtUunuy will earrr away that yuinnui whicm wouW wttjr into Um roan Hrvukfaot Cnaum: Foair noal a half toacupfuk nVmr, two Isucain4wm mitk. ooo-half WaveuntSal Mttfar, one esmr, on Ub4atefHXMiful bttitor, onwe tuannunuful aottu, twi toafMMMifulu vrmm tavriavr, and a little letlt. Jfavke twaHaty iiilHtatn, Cbrnnr Juod Farmer. FroUieil Clauiii: Dmkt the clams Tory dry. Take three utTRts ftaparuto the white arm yolk, aaai ntir thai claiian into thai yolk; aakl tatlt anal pepper. Moat tha? white to a very st1t froUt. Take tip it nptNHtfnl and )4aei kt it a riant; Uwh drop in hoi fxt for a mohhhU Iwlio' HrHsM Joatroal. lircukfast I'mITh: Heat two cupful of flour, on cupful of milk, attai otto cupful of water taTtfcthop. Xo malt, BO powder, no ef-gK. Heat the ffem-pena, put a bit of buttor in caveli. let it melt and pour in the Imttcr. The butter will rmtwl it, makiiag; greeud-ts; Um pnnK MnrHecMry. There ahoukl b oho iloaen crkp few. Good IIoswckeoping;. "The nicest material." says a woman who Has tried it, ''of which to muW a bathing; suit k alpaca. It nheain the water and hoUU ite own mtteh bettor than flannel, which become watorsoaketl and floppy. For thk summer I am having; a suit of dark-gray alpaca, Turkkh drawers and Kusian Uou. brifhtnning; it with quantities of red braid." X Y. Times. Kolled Asparagus on Toast: Cut off the white hard ends of the sprout and wash liffhtly. Then tie in bundle of fix each and drop them into boiling; water mtlHekat to cover. Boll about twenty minutes, or until tender; then eut and remove the strings. Have some fount on a platter and carefully place them on the toat lenfrthwke. Milk gravy may be ucd a a dressing. Boston Ihtdget. Savon Eggs Fried: Take a dozen hard-boiletl eggs, cut them in halves and scoop out the yolk. Mix the yolks with some finely-minced cold, veal ami ham. mueihrootn, onion, a little lemon juice, and twit ami pepper to taste. Stuff the white halve) carefully with this mixtare, pat the two halves together, tie a piece of thread around them, roll them lightly in egg and bread crumbs ami fry to a light brown. Hosasekeeper. Straw'beTry Shortkake: Two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one quart of flour. Mix with cold water, work as little aa possible, aad roll very thin. Put one layer in the pan and spread it with butter, a second one am! spread it, and then a third. After they are baked m quick oven, open and put whole strawberries, which have been sprinkled with powdered sugar, between the layer? and on top. Serve with cream. Dajaaunjafa Magazine. Sweet Potato Johnny-sake: Take one pint of bast corn meal, salt to taeto (half a teaspoonful k the ordinary seasoning), rub into the meal a larmr tablespoanf ul of lard, next add to H one pint "of .srnoothly-masoed sweet potatrfMkxIf the potatoes are not very sweet, add a tablespoon ful of sttgux; mix thoroughly to a rather soft dough, bnt not too soft to handle; have the middle stave of a barrel head washed elean, rinse it. leaving it wet, and on thin evenly spread the dough, not quite out to the edges of the board; dip a knife-blade into coid water, and with it smooth over the surface of the Johanyeake. and stick with a fork as you would bkcuit: set it before the Mre, with a brick or Batiroa to support it; let it brown nicely, then loosen it from the board by means of a coarse thread passing between the johnny cake and the board, close to the latter; do not cook in the ores, but before the ire. Boston Herald. NEW STYLES IN HAIR. TTJaVaS sJaraysf'wJ'J MfiMnwwJ fl aCawwsam"nl sTSfyt frManS rark. There are three new ways of f xing aur hair, all becoming ami all simple, but needing the tongs ami crins pingpi lis as important aids and actors in the arrangement if nature has slighted we in her distribution of kinky locks. The first is especially for evening wear, aad brings forcibly to mind the love locks and curls of our asrestors. Ware the hair up from the nape of the neck half way to the crown. Thk may be done by holding the hair loosely and running the tongs underneath it. Repeat this performance on the side and front locks, excepting a very thin little bang, which should be curled under into little stray naturallooking tendrils on the temples and near the ears. When the hair has been crimped all over gather the ends into a half French twist and curl the long strands, pinning them with invisible hair pins, so that they do not bob about, yet are essentially "ht coiffure ekasav kfue." Bandeau of tortoise shell. goM silver, or a dagger stuck artistically through tbe hanging eurkt faishe the effect. The second way kt to wave the hahrae in the first, for yon can not he favshioaable nowadays with a smooth pa te. Gather it well to the top of the head in a high loose knot, and ran a high-backed eoaub through the structure. The front looks are carried loosely back, forming a sort of luffy pompadour, and one solitary lock is made into an inverted question mark, like the little girl in the story, right in the middle of her forehead. This is cesentiaHy Frenehy and generally becoming. The last, whkh could nave no maw appropriate name than "the Skye terrier," is, as the term suggests, a naatsd crinkly looks, coming quite down to the eyebrows and sajmmtHliag the face, even covering the ears, and drawn in a curly maw into n nondescript bunch kt the back. We fear the "divine anma" fa responnlbia for this arrangenaent, ac both she and the ladies of her coaapauy adopt this mode of hairdiTrg. It is not as ngly as H sounds, and wHi undoubtedly he adopted by many girls who are ueantnuUy seeking for the ahk, startling ul erauI I'hilauatf hia lIMaV

lt fifm in tkt rfae f Katre to take the oraltnarv m. Jamt eoHdr how it aeo. Tiere', too mttok betlk and bswatk, and og real good. And thmk hew it leaves yon when it all over ! Dr. Pkroe'a Pkasant Pellets et nam rally. They Mt Nature to d Wr own work- They eieaswe sad renovate, mildly but utorougMr the whole system. JieyniaU iC toe. Tne help that tfecv give, hvau. They're jmrely vegotabfe, pw. feetly haraikss, th Maallest, eaetest, and beet to take. Sick Heavlaehe, Bilious Ileadacbe, Coosttpatioa, Idigestioa, Bilious Attacks, and all deniisemetiU of tbe Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly retieveal b4 permanentlr oured. "One tinr, sugar-coated Pellet for freaHk laxative three for a cathartic. They're the chtnfett piU yon earn bty. for they're gumrmnUtil to frive satisfaotioti, or your money k returned. Yob pay olr for the eooa? to get. Thk is tree only of Dr. Pierce's medicines. WHAT 10 CtSi WILL BUY. t bark Giant Barmcia Ftetak fbr amutr tkeauag. s fkt. Paasv Si. lor tnwr tia saaajt. aei a THREE MONTHS' TRIAL SCBSCRIPTJOK is aba MAYFLOWER, a pace rkrttcafcaral parw. aash kaec containme t or s larmt Eiafaat Cakrei Pksas ef aosae Bear Soamr. aM hy mad paatpaii far aSv aecaata. The FREES! A k an ksstevad saraaaef Mkta; . Marnag wp apntta er mi ysaxwr aiamami. thmminc. Tne rANST l a strata eapacmsy mta l rrrr httrr tikammgia po.ancoaarai THE X.AYFLOWER l artl iotomn a Um ht vaBcatka en Fkeer. Fradts. Garaamine and Mean Aaummaat k pwnl. It ha ever aaeee sehaoaers, ana rea aN evar the woril. Each keata caetaiaa aa ar m para, kcastljr Uhmtaad hmnS ariua a haaissaaa cover, aai OKE Oft TWO LARGE. ELEGAXT COLORED HATES, k k aeitei i-y John Leek ChiUs. aaaiated hraaasr ef a hastksowawvhars aai cuNKaaots m amvk ewr smonr admm ara Wm. Falconer. Eaea E RaaJaid. W. X. Pike. E. S, RaaJ. Mr, rkary Wars nkecaer. sic. h hacoTTHoaJ ' M P wtaad H artktaf Mm aaeat kiarasuac. kaamrni'S asl vakaskto be hai. W sand Khr j anal. laceHter wkh the Paasy aal Fraesk fer easy aac. Stat yu nu y Kkwk scqaaktel wit r aei. Gti two of your fria4 e accept ania otrm sMawmaeniyou free a kriP ef a BCRMUftS EASTER LILY for your arasfrk. rer s acrihara. year own. rt w m4,T?,S! CASTER ULY aaj a plant ef uac CHARMTNG KBXICMt PRIMROSE. For e VMl sehaenrem st mc. each we will sand tujo UUM a4 TwopaanBOSES. aad fan- nac wilt UUSS. a rma0a. AND OTHtat BASC, MEW. rfcSVrTVAL BtOOO PIASTS. W)yaiailpmtsaM. Reaacaacer uaal eaA sesacrtaeraiskr sac ve Marfkwer fer i "leama (admaovjkracekfed a4aaM.aad Im and packet a wtaaar-hkemlag Pansy Saea.w lecness fer cmhvrt. Wriae at sac, ink eefcc wSt net appear ageM. Aisres . JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, N. Y. I Trvmr mjs THE IailATlTi GUMDBOf. Those of our readers who aretroB bled with alyspepsta. Jonr crjotittuc const ipiik or any cBtficufty with their digestive orrans ought to tr'ihe new LAXATIVE G UM DROPS. They are better than any sugar coated piis because they do net have to be swallowed whole and there is no p or griping afterwards- They are mild, pleasant in their effects, and easy to take because they do not differ in appearance or in flavor from the ordinary rumdrop. In fact no oae can tell that they are taking rrdfcine from the taste. Then there is no danfer connected with them. They can be nven to children without any fear. From two to three constitute a dose but more can be taken without hi res-hs. They ad quietly and mildly. The effect is as marked the second day as it is the first, arid on this account they differ from the ordinary cathartic. They come in boxes at 10 and 25 cents. Get them of any dfJer. SYLVAN RBMEDY CO, Peoria, . "German up TcdckJ. B. Htlx, of ib svpenm jSsm Wslker conntr. Gcorcw. thinks enottgh of Genmatt Syrnp end us voluntarily a sttenc letter cotiomns; it. When rat Bttd educatioB tkm use and recomtnend aa article, what they v worth th attention of thpmbhe. It k BteWBUBOidoa, i,4 your German Symv,' Yl: my CoBghs and CohmtTott them fnt naw-Clnm TadMMfme.

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