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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH aND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1884.
jAMESGj BLAINE
„ u , t£ d bv the republican na-
»“* tioaal convention.
,with 334 on the First Bnl-
^r^oTs'n. to 349. 375
l0, ’ an d 0. «h. Fourth to 541.
,. N NAMED F0» THE SECOND PLACE
t OCANN BV acc lAMATION.
C«w N8W York Delofiotos Refuse
l vote for HI«,E.en Under
Such Circumstances.
.«THUR PROMISES BLAINE HIS EAR-
ABTH NEST SUPPORT.
urinations the Signs! for a Croat
Cst o? Enthusiasm, the Roar of
BU rannon, waring of Flags.
ItlllUt'rntD TO THE ASSOCIATED TRESS, ]
THE convention MEETS,
rcic/oo. June 5.-The conTentioit was
ills tn order at 10:54 and was opened
“ graver by Bishop Fallows, of the Re-
, 1 P 1 Vniscopri Church. He prayed
AstthOfiewho rhnnld be elected by this con-
!n on (or the political petitions the high-
SK* mortal >sn could aspire,
'■to risers every qualification of body,
(-their high and holy
, bat personal preferences and in-
Irrests might yield to the just demands of
if true sndbroad patrloUsm, and that a
s«*l istifiestion of the choice might bo
made by 'he P<”P le '“»» unmistakable
“7" art , 0 f California, then made a
resort apon the appointment of delegates
to mlnre convention*. It directs that each
Stale shall be entitled to four delegates at
large with two additional delegates for
,„ b member of Congress at large (if any);
Sit etch Territory and the District of
Columbia shall be entitled totwodelegates,
and that each Congressional district shall
be entitled to two delegates.
Mr. Bishop, ol Massachusetts, on behalf
of the minority of the committee, reported
s rule that each State shall bo entitled to
lour delegates at large and one additional
delegate for each Representative at large
(11 any) | that each Territory
sad the District of Columbia shall
be entitled to two delegates;
that each Congressional dislrict shall be
entitled to one delegate and an additional
delegate for every 1,000 majority votes or
fraction thereof cast for a Presidential
electoral ticket at the last preceding Presi-
dectis! election, and that the Republican
nsUonsl committee shall within a year
titer each Presidential election certify the
representation to which each State It —
titled.
Mr. Carver, of Indiana, supported the
dependence of the people. We therefore
demand that the imposition of duties on
foreign Imports shall be made not for reve
nue only, but that in raising the requisite
revenues for the government such duties
shall be so levied as to afford security to
our diversified industries and protection
to the rights and wans of labor, to the end
that active and intelligent labor as well as
capital, may have its just, reward,
and the tailoring man his full
share in the national prosperity. Against
the so-called economic system of the
Democratic party, which would degrade
our labor to the foreign standard, we enter
an earnest protest. The Democratic party-
lias failed completely to relieve the people
of tlie burden of unnecessary taxation by
a wise reduction of the surplus. The Re
publican party pledges Itself to correct the
mequtllties oi tue tariff and to reduce the
surplus, not by a vicious and Indiscrimi
nate process of horizontal reduction, but
by snch methods as will relieve tax-payers
without Injuring the laborer or the great
productive interests ol the country.
We recognize the importance of sheep
husbandry in the UniiedStates,theserious
depression which it is now experiencing
and the danger threatening Its future pros
perity, and we therefore respect the de
mands of the representatives of this Im
portant agricultural interest for a re-
adjustment of the duty upon foreign wool,
in order that such industry shall have full
and adequate protection.
with the genius of American institul
It did not decrease the representation of
say district but only added to the repre
sentation in accordance with Republican
B |ir. rit I&y, of Kentucky, opposed the
xiinority report as something that might
come from the Democratic party bnt not
from tat Republican.- There Usd been
times when the South had saved the Ite-
publictn party. It was Florida which
gave them the President in ’70. He warn
ed the Republican party that
the tariff question was coming
up before the country, and the time might
.corns when the Northern Mates might
want (be old of the Sooth. Southern dele
gates esme here as freemen, not as slaves.
They did tot come to dictate nominations,
bnt they declined to surrender their man
hood. The gallows which it was now pro
posed to erect might bang tome of those
whoproposed it. West Virginia, North
Caroline, Florida and the Old Dominion,
in spite of Democratic shotguns, and in
tails of legalized murder which cried to
Uod for vlugesnce, would give the Repub
lican party their electorul vote at the
coming election. [Applause.]
Nr. Lynch, of Mississippi, also opposed
the minority report. It would be simply
saying to the ballot box staffers at tbs
South, and to the thotgun holders that
they should have the benetlt of their
crimes. (Applause.!
A delegate from Iowa declared that the
Mshones of the South should b« encour
aged; that Iowa would cast twenty-six
votes to encourage them, [Cheers.]
Nr. Townsend, of New York, opposed
the proposition as an attempt to disfran
chise the brave Republicans of the 8outh.
Nr. West, of Ohio, also argued against
%5Sah-, said It was
perfectly evident that the convention wm
THE CURRENCY.
Wo have always recommended the best
money kiiov.’n to the civilized world, and
wo urge that an effort be made to unite all
commercial nations In the establishment
of an international standard, which shall
settle for all the relative status of the gold
and silver coinage.
commerce.
The regulation of commerce with for
eign nations and between the States is one
of the most important prerogatives of the
general government, and the Republican
parly Distinctly announces its purpose to
support such li gislation as will fully and
cfftriently cany out the constitutional
powers of Congreve over inter-Stato com
merce. The principle of a public
regulation of railway cor|»oratioua is
a wise and salutary ono for the
protection of all classes n|
i>eople, and wo f.wor legislation that shall
prevent unjust discrimination and exces
sive charges for transportation, and that
shall give to the people and to the railways
alike the fair and equal protection of th«
laws.
AORICULTURE— EDUCATION—LABOR.
We favor the establishment of a na
tional bureau of labor, the enforcement of
the eight-heur law, and a wise
and judicious system of general
education by adequate appropriations
from the national revenues, wherever tho
same is needed. • .
We believe that everywhere the protec
tion due to citizens of American birth
must be secured to citizens by American
adoption, and wo favor the settlement of
international difference* by International
arbitration.
The Republican party, having its birth
in hatred of slave labor and believing
that all men should be free and
equal, Is opposed to placing our
workingmen in competition with any form
of servile labor, whether at home or abroad.
In this spirit we denounce the Importation
of contract labor, whether from Europe or
Asia, as an offense against the spirit of
American institutions, and pledge our
selves to sustain the present law restricting
Chinese immigration, and to provide such
further legislation as is necessary to carry-
oat its purpose. %
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
!ng the President's administration,
declaring that the duties on imports
should be made not for revenue
ouly. claiming full and adequate protecUou
for the sheep husbandry, recommending
legislation to regulate railroads, disapprov
ing the importation of contract labor,
whether from Europe or Asia, favoring
civil service law, condemning the acquisi
tion of large tracta of lands, especially by
non-residents and aliens, declaring the
policy of non-interference with foreign na
tions and that foreign nations shall refrain
from intermeddling with American affairs,
for the enforcement of the laws against
polygamy and condemning the fraud and
violence of the Democracy in the Southern
States.
The resolutions were adopted without
discussion, and amid much applause.
The next business in order was the call
of the 6tates for the announcement of
members of the national committee. A
motion to postpone the call was made and
voted down, and the call was then pro
ceeded with, after which the convention
took a recess to 7 p. m.
THE NIGHT 8E88ION.
Chicago, June 5.—Chairman Henderson
called the convention and vast audieuce to
order at 7:35, and said:
“Gentlemen of the Convention: Under
the rules adopted, the order of business
now is the presentation of candidates for
President.”
The secretary then proceeded to call
the roll of the States, calling Alabama
Arkansas, California and Colorado.
HAWLEY NOMINATED.
When the name of his State was ctlled,
Mr. Br.mdidge, of Connecticut, arose and
took the stand amid loud applause. Mr.
Itrandidge spoke as follows:
“Hr. President and Gentlemen of the Con
vention: We are here to select a chief
ma*i»trate for thirty-eight States and 55,-
000,000 people. If wo choose wisely, the
selection of June will be the election of
November, and March will inaugurate in
final and continuous success the seventh
Republican President of the United States.
(Applause.! If we be wedded to a fatal
choice, the solid South, which has already
captured the capitol. will occupy the White
House and the results of the war will be
rolled backward for a generation.
In the course of his speech. Mr. Bran-
didge, after describing the high order of
the man who should become the standard-
bearer of the party, in behalf of the
Republicans of Connecticut, nominated
- ouldpo
[ar towards settling equal rights at the
South. At the end of the next Presiden
tial term the matter might be taken up
and decided. He tnereioro hoped the
matter be referred to the next executive
committee. [Shouta of dissent]
Mr. FiUey, of Missouri, opposed the mi
nority report, He spoke of theflfi.000 Re
publicans of Missouri, who united their
Totw with the Grcenbackers, and asked
whether they were to be abandoned or
whether they should not be encouraged, as
Maooue had been encouraged, vrho had
JJ T <dJWrginla to the Republican party.
OManJ’of North Carolina, declared that
{he adoption of the minority report would
be* total surrender of the political right*
of fiery Republican in the South (white
ai well as black.)
Mr Clayton, o! Arkansas, also opposed
the minority report.
Mr. Bishop, of Massachusetts, then
withdrew the report [amid great ap
plause,] stating that it waa evident that
j the sentiment of the convention was
— d U.
majority report >as then adopt-
The reform of the civil service, auspi
ciously begun under a Republican admin
istration, should be c mpleted by a further
extension of the reform system already
established by law to all grades of the ser
vice to which it Is applicable. The spirit
and purpose of reform should be observed
in all executive appointments, and all laws
at variance with the objects of the exls-
ng reform legislation should be re
pealed, to the end that the dangers to free
Institutions which lurk in the power of of
ficial patronage niay.he wisely and effec
tively avoided.
THR PUBLIC LANDS.
The public lands are a heritage of the
people of the United State*, and should be
reserved as far as possible for small hold
ings by actual settler*. We arejopposed to
the acquisition of large tracts of these
land* by corporations or individuals, and
especially where such holdings are In the
hands of non-resident aliens, and we will
endeavor to obtain such legislation as will
tend to correct this evil. We demand of
Congress the speedy forfeiture
of all land grants which
have lapsed by reason of non-compliance
with the acts of Incorporation, in all cases
where there has been no attempt in good
faith to perform the conditions of inch
grants.
KXfIONi.
The grateful thanks of the American
people are due to the Union soldiers
and sailor* of the late war, and the Re-
publican party stands pledged to suitable
petitions for all who are disabled
imd for the widows and orphans
of those who died in the war. The Re
publican party also pledges itself to the
repeal of the limitation contained In the
arrears act ol 1879. so that all invalid sol
dier* shall share alike, and their pensions
•hall begin with the date of disability or
discharge and not with the dato of appli
cation.
FOREIGN POLICY. _ „
The Republican party favor* a f policy
which shall keep It from entangling alli
ances with foreign nations, and which
shall give the right to expect that foreign
nations shall refrain from meddling in
American affair*; a policy which seek*
peace and trade with all powers, but es
pecially with 4 those of .the western hemi
sphere.
THE NAVY,
We demand the restoration of our nary
to its former strength and efficiency; that
it may in any sea protect the right* of
American citizens and the interest* of
American commerce, and we call npon
to remove the burden* under
who fills all the conditions and who, in
the largest degree, represents the fitness
and availability of their candidate—whose
name can lead to certain victoiy in Novem
ber-General Joseph R. Hawley, of Con
necticut. [Loud applause. I
Continuing, he said Hawley was bom
in North Carolina. He draws from South
ern blood and 8outhem soil and Southern
skies the generous chivalry of nature that
abhors cant and hypocrisy and falsehood,
and feels a stain like a wound. Mr. Bran-
dige closed amid repeated rounds of ap
plause.
LOOAN'S 5AM* ENTERED.
The secretary called the States of Dela
ware, Florida and Georgia without meet
ing with any response. When Illinois
was called and Senator Cullom
rose from his seat, about 4.000
voices indulged iti^ exclamations
of "ah! ah! ah!” The 8enator walked
down the aisle toward the platform, coolly
buttoning up the buttons of his coat as he
mounted the platform. He was received
with a fresh vollev of yells, which died out
and were renewed again as he confronted
the audience from the speaker’s desk.
Mr. Culiom began his speech with a his
tory of the Republican party, referred to
the nomination of Lincoln at tne second
national convention of its existence and
said history repeats itself. The common
wealth of Illinois, which has never wavered
in Us adherence to Republican principles,
since it gave to the nation and the world
the illustrious Lincoln, now presents to
this convention for its consideration as the
standard bearer of the Republican
party another son of Illinois,
one whose name will be recognized
from one end of this land to the other as
an able statesman, brilliant soldier and an
honest man—Gen. John A. Logan.”
The announcement of General Logan i
name was received with a wild
burst of applause, a great many
persons rising to their feet, waving
their hats and handkerchiefs and the
thousands of people in the galleries joining
in the roar of applause. The cheers
were renewed sgaln and again.
In the course of his further remarks he
gave a sketch of Logan’s^life, his career in
the army, where Be said he never lost
a battle or disobeyed an order. He closed
by offering the name of a tried hero and
patriot, a sagacious and incorruptible
' _ —I. „ I l.mml. I, .1'..
of carnations and roses, with a long
white plume, which was hoisted from
the press table. The helmet was the gift
of some young iadies of Chicago. Tremen
dous acclamations greeted this suggestion
of the "Plumed Kntght” of four years ago.
Bo went on the waring of hale,
umbrellas and fans and divers
other articles for several minutes,
until It degenerated Into whistling, cat
calls and other like noises. The chairman
seized the moment to rap the convention
to order, and after a short fight with the
whistlers and cat-callers, other business
was once more resumed, after an Interval
of twenty-five minutes. The calling
of tho roll was continued by the
secretary until the State of New
York was reached. When New York
was called the opportunity of the friends
of Arthur came, and well was it improved.
Such a burst of enthusiastic applause,such
an uprising and cheering of the great body
of delegates and waving of Hags showed
their numbers and earnestness. The col
ored delegates especially raised their voice,
and the dags were again swung upon the
E latform and nlong the sides of and In the
alls. After fifteen minutes of this enthu
siastic cheering, the chairman rapped
twice to st rp the cheers, but was only
cheered for Ills trouble. Ho rapped tlirire
and the crowd sang "Marching through
Cecrgia.” Again he rapped and l hey gave
three cheers and a tiger for Artaur, after
which the business proceeded.
PRESENTING ABTlIUB’s NAME.
Mr. Townsend, {of New York, took ..
place upon the platform. The honse
cheered and applauded for fifteen minutes,
and endeavored if possible to counteract
the enthusiasm gotten up by the friends
of Blaine, the momentprevions. As soon
asit was possible to beheard, the chairman
vigorously replied on the table with his
gave! and introduced Townsend. The
s>n» during his speech was a repetition
of what had gone before, the enthusiasm
and throats amt lungs of the vast crowd
showing no evidence of weakening. At
one point in Townsend’s, speech confu
sion arose In the hall from
the fact that he frequently
turned his face to the rear of the platform
to speak to the officers occupying that ex
alted position. Frequent cries arose from
the delegates sndfrom tho audience re-
? iui'sting Townsend to tarn around end
ace to the front “We can’t bear you,"
was shouted. He closed with a formal
mention of Arthur as thejman most likely
to concentrate anxious men in the Repub
lican party.
man 1; Nebraska- Blaine 0; New Hamp
shire, Edmunds 4, Arthur 4; New Jersey,
Blaine 0, Edmonds 0, Lincoln 2, John
Sherman 1; New York, Lincoln 1, Ed
munds 12. Blaine 2S, Arthur 31; North
Carolina, Arthur 19. Blaine, 1, Logan 1;
Ohio, Blaine 2, John Sher-
25; Oregon, Blaine 6;
Pennsylvania, Edmunds 1, Logan 1, Ar
thur 11, Blaine 47; Rhode Island, Ed
munds 8; Booth Carolina, Arthur 17,
Blaine 1; Tennessee, Arthur 10, Blaine 7,
Logan 1; Texas, Blaine 13, Arthur 11. Lo
gan 0; Vermont, Edmunds 8; Virginia,
Arthur 21, Blaine 2, Logan 1; West Vir
ginia, Blaine 12; Wisconsin, Edmunds 0,
Arthur 0. Blaine 10; Arizona, Blaine 2;
Dakota, Blaine 21; District of Columbia,
Arthur 1, Dlaine 1; Idaho, Arthur 2; Mon
tana. Blaine 1, Edmunds 1; New Mexico.
Arthur 2; Utah, Arthur 2; Washington
Territory, Blaine 2; Wyoming. Artlmj- 2.
Official footings of the first ballot: Blaine
331)4. Arthur 278, Edmunds 03, Logan
03)4, John Bherman 30, Hawley 13, Lincoln
4, General Sherman 2.
SECOND BALLOT,
The convention then, at 1:22 p. m., pro
ceeded to tlie second ballot. Its changes
from the first were ss follows: Alabama,
Arthur 17, Blaine 2, Logan 1; Arkansas,
Blaine gains 3, Arthur loses 1, Edmunds
loses 2; California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, 1 lorida. Georgia. Illinois (roll of
delegates being called), Indiana (roll being
called) and Iowa, no change; Kansas.
Blaine gains 1, Arthur loses 2. John Sher
man loses 2, Logan gains 2, Hawley gains
1; Kentucky (the roll being cslletl), Ar
thur gains 1, Blaine loses 1)4. Ixtgan loses
)4; Louisiana (roil being called), Blaine
gains 2, Arthur loses 1, Logan loses 1;
Maine, no change; Maryland, Blaine
gains 2, Arthur loses 2; Massa
ebusetta, Arthur gains 1. Edmunds
loses 1; Michigan, Arthur gains 2, Ed
munds loses 2; Minnesota and Mississippi,
no change; Missouri (the roll being called),
Blaine gains 2. Edmunds loses 1, Logan
loses 2. (one ab-ontee;) Nebraska and Ne
vada, no change: New Hampshire, Arthur
gaits 1, Edmuuils loves 2; .New Jersey
and Now York (the roil being called), m:
change; North Carolina, Blsfne gams 1.
Arthur Joses 11 Ohio. Blaine gains 2, Sher
man loses 2; Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode
delegates rose in their turn and voted for
.... . , Logan, this being Ibe first time since tlie
saying: • if Blaine is nominated on this opening of the convention when thar had
ballot, have Ilntcher ask to make tlie nom- voted on the same side ol any question I >■-
'nation unanimous and thank my friends f or „ t i, 0 convention. The roll being
forme.’ [completed. New York was again called
Oregon, no change. Pennsylvania gave and Mr. Curtis announced the vote of that
Blame 51 votes, a gain of 1. B.aine had state „ one for Foraker, of Ohio, six for
tlien received 423 votes. Rhode Island, Gresham, of Indiana, an.l sixty for Lo-
Blaine gains 7; Texas. Blaine gains l ; Ka „. Tim vote was unanimous, with
Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia, no the exception of these seven from New
change; Wisconsin cast her 22 votes for York. The nomination was then made
Blaine a gain of 11. When the District of unanimous. The thanks of the committee
Columbia was called. Perry Carson an- wete tendered to tl.e temporary and per-
notinced 2 votes for Blaine. [Loudlaughter t officers and the convention a,S-
and cheers.] Conger, however, vote for journed.
Arthur. Idaho, Blaine gains 1; New cubtis not enthusiastic.
Mexico, no change; Utah, Blainegains 2; Qeo. Wm. Curtis, being asked by Asso
rt ashington and Wyoming, Blame gains ciat4d p re r. representative how he Viewed
the nomination of Blaine, replied that the
blaine nominated. actlou of the convention did not in any
The vote was announced at Ml for wise change his known opinion as to the
Blaine. Instantly, and even before the wisdom of placing Blaine in nomination,
last figures were pronounced by McPher-I Beyond that he aid not care to express
son, the vast audience arose anti broke out | himself at this time.
Into anotherdeinonstrationof enthusiasm. .
Cheers resounded, the bond struck up an | FROM AUGUSTA,
inspiriting air and hats and hnnkercldefs
ami national Hags were waved. A large
square banner from Kansas was carried
through the hall, promising large majori
ties in that State for Blaine, with
Us two uprights capped with new
brooms. A stuffed eagle from
Colorado was also carried around in pro- .
cession. The roar of artillery outside was the failure of F.hlnd & Bell, stock bru
heard, commingling with the louder roar Friday, caused much surprirtfl
Atta^mcof Ute announcement:,, „ k.
Tlie following dispatch from President Bell admitted that be had used tlie firm i
Broker Bell Leaves for Parts Unk^own-i
Burglar Minor Arrives From
New York.
[SFECIAL TELEGRAM.]
Augusta, June 0.—The announcement of
Arthur was read by McPherson, of Penn
sylvania
name without the knowledge or cons
SJ'to: . n t a m <f - nu I Ml* partner, and stated that he nlone -.vm
B’. ; n^;oa. D : C. Jt;n f &-^C5a(r- | J, meforthe {ai , ure . X;5 , llct3 hav „
been developed this week which place 11 I
in a bad light. It is claimed that her,-
tained considerable sums of money from
Augusta banks under false preten.j
man n/lhe 'Hrpublican National Convention
Tho President lias sent the following dis
patch to Mr. Blaine.
(Signed) “F. W. rnnxtps,
‘‘Private tecretary."
To the lion. Jae. O. Blaine; As the
..... r—. I Island, Mouth Carolina. Tennessee. Texas,
Townsend's reference to Conklfng and Vermont. Virginia and West Virginia, no
Platt resigning on account of Blaine’s chan™. Wisconsin. Blaine gains 1. Ed-
wickedness was received with a storm of mnndiWa 1; Arizona,Dakota, District ol
‘:: c tV n. . , „ , , a Columbia, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico,
H. H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, sec-* Uull Washington Territory and Wyo-
onded the nomination. He was followed ... .hanne
by Lynch of Mississippi. Winston of North D " ‘ B h . llot
Carolina and Pinchtackof Louisiana, in „ JA 1 ,® r^ttio S thSllm. oi
support of Arthur’s nomination. B?ita“s vote caused aneiuberantmanlfcs
„„ Join) SIIEBMAN advocated. tation on the part ot the audience. Official
When Ohio was called Judge Foraker fooUngsof the second ballot: Wholenum-
esnto on the pisiform. [Loud ^of ddegat*, B20; whole number votes
cheers.) Judge **■''• ” r 1 - — ’ —
*g*in>t it.
f‘" ' ■
THE TLATVOEX.
Jlr. McKinley, ot Ohio, from the eom-
nuttee on revolutions, then presented Be
I »Dort,u follows:
The Republicans of the United Stales,
[n national convent on assembled, renew
™r allegiance to the principles npon
«lch they have triumphed In slxtue-
«*sive Presidential elections, and congrat
ulate the American, people on the attain-
I ut'nt ol w many results in legislation and
administration by which the Republican
| Wy has, after saving the Union, done so
utncli to render Us Institutions just, equal
and beneficent. The safeguard of liberty
| *°d »*>• embodiment ol the best thought
! !■» highest purpose* of our citiaens, the
| “fPubiuan party has gained its strength
I 2 * »ud faithful restwnse to the ue-
2* . °* **>• people for the freedom and
finality of all men, for a united nation,
“■tiring the rights of all citizens, for thi
ttevatton of labor, for an honest currency,
for pnnty in legislation and for integrity
“M accountability in an departments of
I “t government, and now accepts the
tew duty of leading in the work of pro
cess and reform.
I W. lament ths death of President Oar-
“™*. whose sound statesmanship, long
onupicuoos in Congreai, gave promts* «
•■trongand successful administration,
Congress to remove, tne tmrueni unuer
which American shipping has been dis-
preased, so that It may b* true again that
we have a commerce which leave* no »ea
unexplored and a navy which takes no law
from superior force.
TERRITORIAL APTOINTMENT*.
Jfesolveil, That appointments by the
President to offices In the Territories should
be made from hona file citizens and resi
dents of the Territories wherein they are
to serve.
. the Moanox qcasTios.
*W«d, That it is tlie duty of Congress
to enact such laws as shall proihptly and
effectually suppress the eytum mpoirr
aroy within our territory, and divorce the
Dolltical from the ecclesiastical power of
the so-called Mormon church, and that a
law so enacted should be rapidly enforced
lly tlie civil authorities if possible, and by
the military if need be.
w* Aaa a nation,
statesman, who though defeated never
skulked in ids tent. We offer you den,
John A. log an and oak you tc
make hint your nomine*. [Applauso.]
Mr. Prentiss, of Missouri, seconded the
nomination ot Logan, apeating ot him as
one who had served hit country well in
I icace and In war, and who had stood by
he Republican parly in all its
perils, and had never forsaken
ft at any time. The people of Illinois,who
loved the man, asked this convention to
recognize the services of the bright**! titar
In the galaxy ot Union leaden.
BLAINE’S NAM* yaasaNTED.
The call was then proceeded, wlthlmli
ana, Iowa. Kansas. KentucEy and IamiIs
Una each being called, and e«h pasting
as called npon. On the call of Maine by
the clerk, it seemed ts if the entire assem
blage arose, and amid a roar of applause,
mingled with cries of "Blaine,’’
commenced scene* such as can
he witnessed only In a national ronven-
tlon. The delegates from California,
mounted on chairs, hoisted their white
hate and waved them about in response to
an ocean of handkerchiefs waved by ladles
in the gallery and on the platform
teate. One genius conceived —
idea of opening fits umbrella, and L—
diately about fifty umbrellas were up and
waved about, presenting a novel sight.
Meanwhile Ote Immehse crowd
of admireri of Blaine were
shouting In one immense, never-
ending shout, something like the roar ot a
tempest, now ■welling and now
sinking. Ths band itself cam* to
the aid of the dhouters and thundered
with Us buses and drums, and although
five minute* had passed the enthusiasm of
the Blainites knew no end and ths roar of
their applause still continued. At lut the
President, who had been looking with
interest upon ths scene before him,
seized Ids gavel and gave tome
rap* therewith. The crowd wa* cl
ient a moment and then, regardleu of the
chairman’s rapping, again burst ont In an
other shoot In honor of thdr ctnnjdate.
cut, 818; necessary to a choice 411. Blaine
want to say again, here and non, I reee j Te d 319, Arthur 276, Edmunds 85,
what X have had occasion to repeat so m j 0 | m Sherman 28, Hawley
many times since I came to Chicago to at- 1 13 Ijncoln 4, General Sherman, 2.
tend the convention, and that is that Ohio I ...... .......
is a Republican State. [Applause.] She I thibd ballot.
will cut her electoral vote for the nominee I The changes frsm the second ballot are
[cries of “good! good!” and applause]. .1 u follows: Alabama, Arkansas. Callfor-
am not here to ask anything for her, nor I nla, Colorado and Illinois, no change; In
in her name, as a condition precedent. On di»na, (after a few minutes ta con-
the contrary I let it be distinctly under-1 tultation) Arthur gains 1, Edmunds loses
stood that wbat ever she 1; Iowa, no change; Kansu, Blaine
may do other years, and I gains 2, Arthur loses 2; Ken-
1 happen to kno w that she sometimes set tacky, Blaine gains 2, Arthur
strangely. [Laughter and applause.] She loses 1? Louisiana, Maine,
never failed to carry onr flag;to victory in Maryland uid Massachoeetts, no change;
Presidential campaign.” . I Michigan, Blaine gains 3, Arthur lose* 2,
When Foraker incidentally mentioned John Sherman loses 1; Minnesota, Arthur
Blaine, a bedlam of indescribable noises | gains 1, Edmnnds Jose* 1; Mississippi,
broke loose, which luted a quarter
hour. When hie voice'could ag
.heard, Foraker continued: I *• V- j '
"Gentlemen o! the convention, I shall I gain* 2._ Arthur loses J; Nevada and New
not compliment anybody else until I come Hampshire, no change; New Jersey. Blaine
to my own man, and, resuming, permit I gains 2; New York, Arthur galntl (being
me to remind you that you bare violated | absent on the lut rota); North Caroline,
an old, time-honored maxim—never to
hollo until you are out of the woods.”
[Cheers and applause.]
Continuing In an eloquent description of
men who would sbly and patriotically Ail
the executive office. Judge Foraker nomi
nated John Sherman, of Ohio. , r- . . . , , . . _ j - ■
Judge Holt seconded the nomination of charge of lobbying being made on one side
Mr. Sherman, and angrily repelled ontihe other.) Rhode
Gov. John D. Long, of Massachusetta Island, no change ;8<nith Carolina, Blaine
began speaking at ten minutes after mid- gains 1, Arthur lose* 1; Tennessee, Arthur
night and for a quarter’ of an hour gains 1, Logan tosu 1: Texas (the vot*
held his great audience spell- I being polled), Blaine gains 1, Logan loses
bound by one of the most impassioned 1; Vermont, no change; Virginia, Btalne
efforts of the night, in nominating Ed- gains 2 Arthur loses 1, Logan lose* 1; rtest
munds. Mr. Curtn closed Ihe speaking in \ irgl*ia, r.o change; Wisconsin. Arthur
seconding Edmund’s nomination. gains!, W. T.tibcnuan gain* 1, Edmunds
On the first roll call most ot the Statu tout 5: Dakota. Arizona and the District of
which were known to favor the noraina- Columbia no change; Idaho, Blaine gains
tionofBlalne voted solidly or bv a majority 11. Arthur loses 1; Montana, hew Me
in favor of adjournment, while thou Utah, Washington and Wyoming,
I Blaine gains 1, Logan loses 1; Ohio, Maine
candidate of the Republican party, you 1 besides bleeding his personal friends
have :wy earnest and cordial support.” I of all the money ho coo’d get out of them.
Tk® I left last Hontlxy for parts unknown,
mous, and the convention adjourned until 77 ' f , ,, ,
8 p n ^ * | and it would hardly be safe for him to re-
cyesiku session. I turn. Bell stood well here, having held
„ ., . .1 * n _ * the cathierslilp of the Commercial Rink
Considering that all excitement and . *:***. , . .. ,, .
interest in the convention culminated to* 1 UI| M mto the stock and bond busi-
dav in the nomination of Blaine for Pres-1 ness about two years ago.
Went, there was a very large attendance Cnptain Foute arrived here thi* evening
22ffir , s3£ u kTb.TsSr.riS *;$s r°„ r ' wu -° * 33
hardly less crowded than at any preceding arrested in New ^ork a few days ego os
session, but there was a marked absence the third party implicated in the Angosta
Dy“-It° wT,'8'u^n Mal^ bank robbery iast March.
wStidjlKy, F'RE AT MONTEZUMA.
?^%^ate.‘oMc U . re iS Th. Piasters-warehouse Barnsn-Dam.
is the first Catholic to open a Republican 1 an® $12,000 to $15,000.
national convention with prayer. It may, I [special teleoram.]
bavointroiucSitvfo'nevr featuresta C thli Hbwwnu. June O.-The Planters-
convention—a colored roan as temporary I V srehouse, at this place, wm burned at 4
chairman and a representative of the I o'clock thi* morning. All the cotton wns
Catholic church invited to participate rcmored . The original cost of the
u"a f»g building was 822,«K), bnt the rcai vain.
Republican. I was only 110,000 when burned, J. D.
nominations von vicx-raasiDXNT. I Coley’s bar and billiard saloon and grocery
The resolution limiting tpeechei of nom-1 wu also burned. The probable loss is
Instion to ten minute* was passed and the gooo. An upper etory of the bnUdlng was
clerk proceeded to call the roll of 8tatu I v„
for nominations. No response wu receiv- •'“«® r00 “ b ? ‘ ho
ed until Illinois wu reached, when Sens- Knights of Honor, Reyel Arcannm’.anil
tor Plumb, of Kansu, ami forward. He I Good Templars. The probable loss ot
rt*. ld n£t 0"1-“»>.«»■ There was no in-
platform and the nomination of a candid-1 surance on bnUdlng, goods or furniture,
ate for President. Tbs platform was one 1 The firewu undoubtedly tho work of an
on which all1 good Republican, could unite incendiary. Ths fine depot of the Centra!
and the candidate was one who could but I r aU raa cl was with difficulty saved,
any Democrat, living or dead,
but it wu still important that the but I
possible man bo named for the second |
place. It was but a matter of just recog-1
nitlon to the great body of soldiers of tho I
war for the Union that » representative I
from tbeir number should be the second |
„„ name on tlie ticket. Tlie Grand Army ot
no the Republic had enrolled more Ilian threo-
S!S£ 8 &J n r<Si. 0 ,X« ES?«aSSSffi5 Blood Puritters and Skiii
aSSkW«nr hkftjnte Beantmers.
[During , .
wu an angry controversy between
Pennsplvanis and New York delegates, the
i iiitita, tue 0 jiTiAU nuum mtutiuii » isss*** ■
fitted in every way for the first place, a
man who would add strength to the ticket . - .
and justify the hopes and expectations of A Positive Cure for every Form Of
the party. That man wu General John I
New Mexico,
_ _ ’yomlng, .no
known to be opposed to him were Inclined I change.
to force a ballot before adjourn- Before the official result wu announced It
ment The renewal of the motion, wu gfvenout that Logan had telegraphed
merely fixing another hour, showed that | his manager* to change hi* vot* to Blame,
those wishing to adjourn, by pureulng The excitement and confusion were great
those tactics and continually demanding Tns official footing of th* third ballot
a roll call, could prevent retelling I wu : Whole number of votes cut, 819;
a ballot for tome hours, and before the I Btalne rscstved 375, Arthur 274, X/lmunda
second call wu completed it wu generally 69, Logan 53. John Bherman 25, Hawley
agreed not to make a useless fight, and an I UJGeneral.Bherman 2, .yncoln 8,
adjournment foUowed. I The ruult of the third ballot WM an
‘ 1 nounced at 2:10. Th* gafni mad* on
Blaine * vote and th* understanding that
Bt. Lorts, Jens 5.—Gen. Bherman wu Logan'* vot# would probably be transfer-
teen at hi* residence yesterday and uked red to Blaine produced another storm of
about hia acceptance of the nomination by I cheering and wild enthurium tor Blaine,
the Chicago convention and about them-1 BInzbam, of Penntylvanla, rtiUiam
mored telegram to John B. Henderson. "I Phelps, of New Jersey, and one or two col-
sentno telegram to Chicago,” he said; ored delegates endeavored to get a brar-
“but three days ago I mailed* letter to I Ing, and vociferated,and gesticulated wlth-
Oen. Henderson. He telegraphed me lut out lucceeding in being beard, tbeir voices
night, and I presume my letter reached being drowned In the tumultuous yells,
him to-day, and I am glad it got there.” I cheers and demands for a call, of th*
"You would not accept, then, a unanl-I roll. Not deterred, .by their
moot nomination?” I r»iin
No; I would not.”
What are your reasons?”
failare, Rooter, 1. of New York,
carried away by excitement, got op in bis
seat, waved bis arms and appeared u If
Sltn and Blood Diseases, from
Pimples to Scrofula.
tom£lf/ entTO ‘ lbra, bat to * th “ l
"Vow mind.” continued Col. Davton. taking ol the
"Now mind,” continued CoL Dayton, taking of the
“Gen. Bherman is not seeking the nomina
tion, but his friends have bun assured
that a Urge number of delegate* will rap.
port him In cam it Is known that he would
rorara (allot
wu begun. Before the vote ot Alabama
wu given there wu another uproarious
scene, in which Butcher, Roosevelt and
other New York delegates took a promi-
, nent part. It arose upon the t-chnleal
Chicaoo, June 6. -One boar and a half point that a motion to take ■ recess bad
before the time for the convention to as-1 bun made and bad been decided by the
sembl. rut crowd, of people were tn front StTl
ot the entrance, waiting for the doors to jUaine delegate appealed to his friends to
open. It turned u if there had bun no bars a vote on the recess taken by Btatu.
change from lut night, when thotmnd. &«**>}*&*Z**2jg®
demanded admittance to the hall, already I ^ (^sulution as tolls vote, and then It
crowded. The doorkeeper, policemen and I vu announced as 29 to 15. The vote was
■enzeant-Rt'Rrms exercised great patience, I challenged. The showing was regarded si
and there wu little irritation. The rumor | dtatenUua wwfora reeeuiSl
The' chairman again rapped and the tala morning in the air is that the Inde- .gainst 13. New York wu polled and re
crowd started again, hot at length, after a —■• • ‘ “*
succession ot yells luting seven minutes,
A. Ixtgsn. [Loud, long and renewed
applause.) The speaker did not pre
set him in behalf of Illinois
or any other State, bnt of tho United
States. He belonged no more to Illinois
than to Kansu, where 75,000 soldier, .
wonld receive Ihe news of bis nomination I fartiThumora'sIid’cvwT font of itching sct.
with shouts of gladness. The speaker was i^jUmpI??”ro“ulOTL.7lnt™tSt, coaugtans
commissioned hy the Stats of Ksniss to I atmcopDercotareddUfft't-sof UMbIcH**i, ak i
make this nomination. I and scalp, with loss of hair, are potlth dy
Houk, of Tennestu. In seconding the | cured by CuUcura Remedies,
nomination, said that while the convention I
bad notcliosen hisi first choice, it had done cl ^^SJ^ d a ® "^^rimp'i
wsll. and the epeaker proceeded to bay a I ril | ea poisonous slsments, and thus re-
tribute to the' Plumed Knight of Maine. I moves the mum. Cuttcurs, the met ill t
He hoped the convention wonld corns to a i cure, lusuntly allays Itching sad Icnsmmt-
common understanding and agreement for I tlon, clean lbs skinand scmln, heals ulcere
tb* second place on the ticket. When the ana sores sad restores ths hair.
wires should transmit the newt of th* Auticure'lkisp, tn exquisite buutller sod
nomination of John A. Logan to the I toilet requisite, prepared from thilU urs. Is in-
soldier boys of Eut Tennessu, 1 dlspcnsible In treating skin JTIassess, baby
there wonld be rejoicing among them, u b, 1 '®”™- *kln blemish*., mmth._UM$ed g
there would b* everywhere, on tli* Presi-1 ” ',V“ l ' ct }™ £!?'blood*nuriasrs Sd
dentisl• nomlnu. His delegation wu UktahSSmtiim * purifier.and
somewhat divided, but when they came to I '
the name of John A. Logan, they were I Chas. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 2S Ftato
united, 24 strong. . I street, Boston, reports tease of saltlhum
Thurston, of Nebruka, also seconded uuderhUot«r.st,lon to, ten yrere. which
u^&Shtttiri!!' ShlchluYnSSi.""jreSumhid
6f*J* rt 7 write upon its banner th* in-1 b<eD applied without beaedL which wascom-
vinctble legend Blaine and Logan. [Ap- | pietclyriiml ulely by the Cullenrs Hemo-
plante, and criuof "Timei time!”] I diet, feavln* a clean and healthy skin.
Lee. of Pennsylvania, in farther second-1 — ■- —■
ing the nomination, said the convention I F. H. preke. Esq., Detroit. Mich., suffered
hail chosen as its candipsfe for President iSU
t native of Pennsvivanla, whoa* fame had SSStaSSvoySfw^ereJ^AlS? thTm^t
grown too great for hie native Btata. I car( iui ooctorin* and a consulutloa of physt-
Congrestman lforr, of Michigan, from I e ians failed to relieve him. he used the cut-
the hud ot his delegation, further second-1 cure Kernel lit, sad wu cured, and nu re
ed ths nomination, uying that in nom- j malned so date.
to tbs other of tho country. I D n. mm of scabs and honors, and npoa
Clsncey, (oolored). of Nor&Carolina,in whom .11 knoin remedies ami cures were
seconding ths nomination, said that with I tried In vstn, wu completely cured by Cutt-
Blaine and Logan his State could be caret I cure Remedies.
The people of the United States in their
Si*.
gusnled wftli ji oloua care, so tliat the har
mony of our system of government may
be preserved and the union ho kept inwo-
k**’ SOI'TIIERN DEMOCBATS ABaAIGNED.
The neroetuity of our institutions rests
nounce the fraud anil violence practiwu
HHHE? s&J-jrSS
United Stales. Hb distinguishe-l success the Demomtic if
i in the adminiitrutioo of ^President Ar-1 of tb* Booth,
[ by. snd we
UqblMb,v.,;i
|Vrovsl of every dUzei
tnaTAaiyy plank#
dgtyof * good government to
- and promote the tnter-
Jw.pswat Tlie larrret diver-
* |»r«xlurltv<> of K«*n-
a.. i u! ihe cytuiyrt and iu-
tyo« tad";;
ofall driTud political right
wHgxx Arrt
Thechsitman
SS Drug sad ChemleJ fcSjKston,
i r-pt:
t .(Mr M.
succession of yells lasting .. .HM
business was allowed to proceed. After
the chairman had succeeded n pranc
ing comparative quiet, Judge rtest,
of Ohio. wu introduced. The
sensation was Intense and
the interest in West, on account of his
commanding presence an.1 sympathv for
his Infirmity, brouvht alt to silence
throughout the vast hall. [He is blind.l
Judge West then proceeded with
was applauded almost at tb *rod of even
sentence. When in the course of hfs
remarks he declared in preferring Blaine be
abated no jot of respect for the other dis-
tinguislml candidates, blsmention by
n*nt( of the latter prodocw successive
outburit of applause, which brought tlie
proceedings to a standstill fora long time.
EafssSiAsSsiS
5i!wn!sSS.arJrs4
tongue by iu effect upon hts audience, he
corrected himself and brought bis remarks
to a clou by formally piaring Jaiuu O.
Blaine in nomination. Upon the men
tion of the name ot Blaine, there
Sbtoh, ipreadtag rapidly, ^i Sretop
handkerchiefi of the ladies were again
waved, delegates elevated their bats and
it reemed likely for five minute* there
wonld be merely a repetition of
the preceding . uproar but the
visitors, who mdc*J made ninety-nine
hundredths of tb* aiqdatis*. wrested the
Hags from th* rides of the gallery ami
55?ed them the entire length A the hall.
A large natiooal flag wu also taken by*
lalnsbn A. Grow to j visitor from th* front plat
|atl.,rm W«- being j from tip- |.:.»ttort
■; I.er- # . :>■ u.i.t . :i g. - 3 ‘ ■ -I ■' ;1 -■ - t
seed a helmet exqohi^iy
-A
pendente, alarmdd at the strong Blaine I suited: Ayu 42, *ou 29. The vote of
demonstration. lut night, have deter- j^i™?* Jjggjl SPSZTSl
mined to cut the Statu of Musacbuutts, I n ™ UTei a0 t bnt the*motion for a recess
Michigan and Vermont on the second bal-1 already defeated. The result on the
lot for General Sherman. That rumor Is j motion for a reeftsa was !«•» £}. ***•
spreading rapidly and creating liwwiy in- rMa'nelriu^h. T.
terest. It wu twenty fninntes put the I wu a i on g time before order wu restored
bonr for muting when the gavel fell and I sufficiently to bare btuinew proceedetl
the susion wu opened with prayer. One with. ,
of th. Alabama delegate, wu abunhsick. ^*U^uOTfB^row.‘
The vote of Arkansu, u announced on j o( Michigan, Insisted that the taking of
the first ballet, wu challenged by one ot I ballots go on. Fin*Uy,atS:15, Ui#conven-
the delegates, but on the call of the dele-1 H? 0 proernu^ to tb*. fourtto brtl^. Tb»
ecnlt ... th. same u originally ,rom ““ tMot “® “ ,<>l
Alabama, Blainegains6, Arthur loses,5,
Logan toeu 1; Arkansu, Cslifomia, Colo
rado, Connerllcui and Delaware, no
change; Florid* (the vote being pciled).
Btalne gains 2, Arthur totu2; Georgia, no
change; Illinois being called, SenstprCul-
lom mu and said be wished to read ( dis
patch which he had lost received from
General Logan. Objections were prompUy
mad* and sustained. Mr. Cullom
then withdrew th* name of
Logan and eut thirty-four rota* of
Ms for Blaine. The change from uy
. l*»u^ i ll*-' r
gates Ibe ruult wu the same u originally
announced.
nan ballot.
Alabama, Arthur 17, Blaine 1, Logan 1;
Arkansas. Blaine 8, Arthur 1, Edmunds 2;
California, Blsin* 16; Colorado, Blaine 6;
Connecticut, Hawley 12; Delaware, Blaine
5, Arthur 1; Florida, Arthur 7, Blaine 1;
Georgia, Arthur 24; Illinois, Logan 40,
Blaine 3, Arthur 2; Indiana, Edmunds 1,
Bherman 2, Arthur 9, Butine 18; Iowa,
Btalne 23; Kansu (by a call of the dels-
gate*), Btalne 12, Arthur 4, Hawley 1, Lo
gan 1; Kentucky, Arthur 16, B!*ta*6)4,
Logan 2)4, Lincoln 1, Bherman 1; Louis
iana (taken by a rail of the delegates),
Arthnr 10, Logsa 3, Blaine 2; Maine,
Btalne 12; Maryland, BUin* 10, Arthnr
Mossachosette, Edmnmls 25,
Blaine 1; Michigan, Blaine 15
7, Arthur 1. rt\ T. 8
gan to Blaine made the
Cullom completed bis report, giving B{*U»
3*. Logan?and Arthnr:;. sgain to Blaine
ot SlV* gain to Arthur of 2 and a lou to
Logan of 31. Indiana cut 30 vote* solid
tor llUine, a gain to Utain* ot 12 and a
lou to Arthur of 10 and Logan 2; Iowa,
Birina lore* 2, Arthnr rain. 2; Maine,
no .bangs; Muyland, Birin* gains 4;
,'; Kansas, IttainegauMS; Km tricky, Blaine
unds I ,. a ; n , 3 ; Mueadiuw>ta (vote polled);
■ota, I Michigan, Wain* gains. 8; Mirmuota,
Up. j BUnafi lilriripi”'‘“ —t— i. *«-_
414. Mr.
Bbi
. Aril
tiuu itteui ucuif(ii5 miu lYvuiuv • m *«vr- ■
Uon wu made to suspend the nuu and I
make the nomination of Logan by accla-1
mation. It wu potto a vote and a ms- >
jority voted for it bnt I
u a two-thirds vote wu necessary. [
the chair ordered a roll call to ascertain
whether the necessary two thirds had I
voted for it At the requsat of a delegate, 1
who said there were other* who wished to I
speak forGcn. Logan, the motion to tns-
pend tb* rules wu withdrawn.
Bradley, of Kentucky, eulogized the I
statesmanship and soldierly qnriltiu of
the man wbou name wu before the con
vention, end predicted, if he wu nomi
nated for the second place, that the ticket
would sweep the country.
Lee, of Booth Carolina, said his 8tate
had raised the first colored soldiers to
fight for the Union, and their hearts would
rejoice st this nomination.
A Tennessee delegate (interrupting)
—“In the name of three-quarters of a
million of soldiers who did net stay at
home daring the wu, I nominate Black
Jack Logan.”
Several other nominating spetchu were |
mads.
O'Hara, of North Carolina—”1 enmeut
that we proceed to nominate General Lo-
K , and allow others who want to take
privilege of printing their speeches.”
■ L A U {‘iqrinl* delegate said that in the ab
sence of General Mabone, owing to lllneu,
he would undertake to (peak tor Virginia.
He could not. like many who had preced
ed him, appeal in tb* benaif ot Union sol
diers for Logan's nomination, but be
would speak for 30,000 Confederate soldiers
of which be wu one, and we ald rally to
the support of Blaine and Logan.
Gen. 5.8. Roblnsoo.of Ohio, ucooded
the nomination in behalf ot hi* State, and
moved to suspend tb* rules sal make th*
nomination by acclamation.
The question being pot to • rote, it wu
declared carried. Great confusion fol
lowed. Th* Kansu banner was brought
ont attain, with Logan’* portrait added to
that of BUin*. When quiet was restored.
Davie, of Illinois, demanded a call of
the roil on tb* nomination, ami the motion
being seconded it gu.so ordered. wn*n
N'MrYnrk GSOfM \V u.iani
i’rtce: Cuticnr* I
cents.
Mas«.
8cm! for “How to Care Skin Dlsefuss.’*
H 0STETr ER - s
j aj'i'.'ov-
lG,I»p;Rn! Leiutu-n-l?'i,
! li.ri
litj
A Hami-hi
Jersey. Ills
New Vortc was re»cbed, r
Ccvrtls announced that hit delegRuon
not quite ready Rod asked Hare ^ w
to make a rej-,rt. The\jhmmI
e«i an«l the call nro©
raise«l when th«
lambia wan rca
. STOMACH ^ ^
SITTER 5
FortWf Sistsm.
All who have experienced and witnessed
the effect of Hoetetter’s Stomach Bitten
npon the weak, broken down, despondioc
victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint, tey«
and ague, rheumatism, nervoo* debihty,
or premature decay, know that to this
supreme tonic and alterative there exists*
specific principle which irodtc* th* ™ry
source oi the trouble, and effects an
generally.
and Du
DKH'lal 1 V or the
ly cured by toe
reed teal bo*pluli
ol VI*><ik fareptecere$*{T» ml-
lireVX hereto free* Clvi•
hUL AdMNC Y. ISO Fshoo an*". ■•“
... .Mi n.1 | (**• m
g/U'rVc * cot LOCUIABA. *»