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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JULY 18 1884.
CLEVELAND-HENDRICKS,
THE NAMES PlA FORWARD RV THI
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Clovbtnnd Nominated on the Second Hal-
' lot Amid Croat Confusion and In
citement bv a Votnof083.
AN UNEXAMPLED BURST OF WILD EN
THUSIASM
Follows the Mention of the Name of Hen
dricks—An Indescribable 8cene
of Disorder and Noise.
AN ATTEMPT TO SUBSTITUTE HEN-
DRICK8 FOR CLEVELAND.
It Falls and the Latter. Unwilling, le
Named Unanimously for the 8ec<
ond Place on the Ticket.
TAMMANY DEPARTS SICK, SORE AND
DISCU8TED,
And Perhape Will Make Trouble Hereafter
—The Convention Adjourns Sing
ing “Home, Sweet Home.**
Out of tie confusion rose the clarion
voice of Secretary Thomas Bell, repeating
the call for the vote of Illinois, but neither
from Illinois nor any other commonwealth
came any audible lesponse, except yells
for Hendricks. The deafmng uproar had
now usurped the rights of all other busi
ness for a period of eighteen minutes.
Senator voorhees appeared at the side of
the chairman and the noise and excite
ment gradually subsided. Finally Voor-
hees’s voice was heard calling. “Mr. Chair
man.
The chair said: “Gentlemen of the con
vention. take your seats. The gentleman
from Indiana has the ttoor.”
Several delegates attempted to speak,
but the chair state 1 that lie would recog
nize no one but the gentleman from In
diana. Some of the large winded enthu.
slash* in the south gallery made an attempt
to renew the general turmoil, but their
force was overcome by the discouraging
voices of the more sober and reserved por
tion of the audience. Mr. \ oorbees then
spoke as follows:
Hendricks 6; Wew Hampshire. Cleveland
5r Nt.w Hampshire. Cleveland 8: New Jer
sey. Cleveland 5, Bayard 2, Hen
dricks 11; New York, Cleve
land 72; North Carolina, Cleveland
22; Ohio, Cleveland 46; Oregon, Cleveland
8; Pennsylvania, Cleveland 42. Bayard 2,
Thurman 1, Hendricks II, Randall 4;
Rhode Island, Clevelond 7, Rayard 7;
South Carolina, Cleveland 10,* Bayard 8;
Tennessee. Cleveland 24; Texas. Cleve
land a*; Vermont Cleveland 8; Virginia,
Cleveland 23. Hendricks 1; West Virginia,
Cleveland 10. Bayard 2; Wisconsin. Cleve
land 22; Arizona, Cleveland 2; Dakota,
•». I/I.lui ('IavaIriiiI 9- Nhw
Cleveland 2; Idaho, Cleveland 2; New
jMexico, Cleveland 2; Utah, Cleveland; 2
Washington Territory. Clev*lmd2; Wyo
ming, Cleveland 2; District of Columbia,
Cleveland 2.
Total—Cleveland, C8t; McDonald. 2;
Bayard, 8i?$; Thurman, 4; Hendricks,
45? 8 : Randall, 4. Total vote, 820. Neces
sary for a choice. 517.
(Gentlemen of the convention, I under
stand there is a call of the roll of the States
in progress at this time. I am reminded
by the chairman that nominations are not
now in order, I stand before you, how
ever, at the unanimous request of the dele
gation of which I am a member to with r
draw the name of Joseph K. McDonald
here a wild burst of applause drowned
the voice of the speakerl, for the purpose
at the proper time of casting the vote of
¥ JL.«. I v■ 'EM.n. A ** RC*
[TELEGRAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED fBESS.l
Chicago, July 11.—It is understood this
morning that Randall will withdraw and
permit the vote of Pennsylvania to be cast
for Cleveland. This gives great hope to
Cleveland's friends that he will be nomi
nated on the second ballot. On the other
hind, the opposition, under the lead of
Bntier and Kelly, will make an eflor| to
• prevent an increase of Cleveland’s strength
on the second ballot, in the belief that it
will then be possible to turn the tide to
some other candidate, possibly to the xep-
resent dive of the old ticket, Mr. Hen
drteks.
Hon Patrick Walsh, delegate at large
from Georgia, expresses the opinion to the
Associated Press that Cleveland will be
nominated on the first ballot this morning.
THE CONVENTION MEETS.
The convention was called to order at 11
o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr.
Clinton Locke, of Grove church, Chicago.
He prayed that the consultations of the
body be for the furtherance of just and
eqoal laws, for the preservation of liberty,
for the punishment of wrong-doers and for
the praise of those who do well; that every
delegate should be kept from being guided
by bis own selfish gain, by his own pride
or by his own likings or dislikings. He
prayed that in the great and noble contest
which was opening before the American
people there would l>e a cessation from
strife and anger; that all corruption,
brilery and illegul voting be kept far away,
i.nd that after the election the whole peo-
)•)« may join in their support of the Presi-
dent.
Ti c regular chairman said he had re-
rvtvcti. among other letters and telegrams
f-MiH all parts of the country, one from
Mr <J widvin, of Massachusetts, with the
p .—i.tation of a gavel made up from
w » xls and relics from different parts of the
W**rll.
a delegate from Pennsylvania moved
that the convention proceed to the second
ballot Ordered. Then Mr. Snowden, of
Pennsylvania, with thanks to those who
had voted for Samuel J. Randall, withdrew
that gentleman's name.
The second ballot commenced at 11:20,
with the following result: Alabama gave
Indiana tor Thomas A. Hendricks,
newed and tremendous applause.!
At length the rest of the vote of Illinois
was announced, at follows: For Cleve
land 38. This was the opportunity for the
friends of the New York candidate, and
they availed themselves of it, delegates
rising to their feet and cheering lustily,
while they waved hats, fans
and handkerchiefs. The spectators
took part in the demonstration,
I Cannon planted on the lake shore took
up the refrain of enthusiasm that sounded
front the convention hall at the conclu
sion of the second ballot and one hundred
rounds were tired in rapid succession.
The question was then put on Mr. Men-
zie’a motion to make the nomination unan
imous, and it was carried unanimously. I
A mammoth oil painting of Cleveland's
head and bust was carried in frout of the
speaker's stand and exhibited to the en-|
tbusiastic spectators, who greeted it with
cheers and whistling and the waving of
everything that could be put into requisi
tion for that purpose, while the band I
played “Marching Through Georgia,”
rrfie Red, Whits and Blue,” and other
airs. After order was restored, the chair
|announced that the motion to make the
nomination unanimous having been car
ried.
Mr. Menzie repeated his statement.
Mr. Walter, of Connecticut, said his
State had sur.lv no desire to force upon
Indiana a candidate against its will, hut
this was not an Indiana convention, it was
a national con ention, and the Democrats
of the country had a right to take a tit man
from any place in it. (Cheers.) If any
man said he kuew that Hendricks at this
time was not patriotic enough to take the
nomination tendered hint under these cir
cumstances, he would withdraw his name,
but with humiliation.
Mr. Wallace, of Virginia, said Hen-
4.I.. Ii.il Kiuin .n.)A esl./vmraew A * I /i.t Duel.
THE HANGMAN’S HALTER. 1 cl *" , - * Te 7 nlc *
1 coffin .ml taken to the depot, from whence
it will be .hipped to Red Banka, K. 0„ hla
JACK BARRETT EXPIATES HIS CRIME former home, Tht. I, the ftrat legal hang,
AT PERRY, | i n g that ever occurred in tbit county.
The citlien, made up a portion of the
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
PROGRESS OF THE DREADED CIIOLt.
IN FRANCE.
Fletcher Lowry Hanged at Baxley-Both puree to defray the expense of taking hit
Die Calmly and with Courage—Ex- remain, home, the balance of the ex
ecutions In Indian Territory pen,c, having been furnlaLed by hi, rela-
and In Missouri, Etc. I tives.
drickshad been once chosen Vice-Presi
dent, and had been despoiled of the office.
ucih, aim iiau ucrn nrs|iumti ut iuc unite,
The Democracy of the republic dotuauded
of him again his name as a candidate, and
they would not take no for an answer. He
moved to suspend the rules, and nsmin-
a ted Thomas A. Hendricks as the candi
date for Vice-President by acclamation.
Mr. Harris, of Virginia, united the voice
of Virginia with that of the Keystone
State. [Cheers.]
Mr. Searles, of California, withdrew the
nomination of Rosecrans. The other nom
inees were all withdrawn, one by one, so
that Hendricks alone remained before the
convention.
Mr Hubbard, of Texas, made a spirited
speech in favor of giving to Hendricks the
office out of which he had been cheated.
Mr. Weed, of New York, suggested that
the roll of the States should be called, so as
to put on record a unanimous vote for Hen
dricks. Mr. Wallace accepted the sugges
tion, withdrew his motion to nominate by
acclamation and moved that nominations
do now cease.
The mot ion was agreed to and the clerk
proceeded to call the roll of States. The
result was the
Peebv. July 11.—The "EeT." Jack Bar- ] M “ rd - r - r *
rett was hanged here to-day for murder. Fort Smith, Ark., July 11.— 1 Three Unit*
He was sentenced to be banged on the 13th Btatea Pawners were e xecuted here to-
of June, but was respited by the Governor £or murders committed in Indian Ter-
until to-day. In view of .the atrocity of ritory, viz,., Thos. L. Thompson, a white
the “Rev.” Jack's crime the telegrams sent I man, John Davis, a^ full-blooded Choctaw
to the Governor, and upon which be grant- I £ udian, and Jacob W omankiller, allot Gat
ed the respite, are very remarkable, to say I c *tchtr, a full bio > lej Choctaw. The drop
the least, but as these ar$ familiar to the fel1 at 12 o'clock and all dtwl without a
readers of the Telegraph and Messenger, I ®truggle. Thompson was executed for the
they need not be discussed here. Suffice it *» u . rder of hi- partner, Jas. O. Holleran, in
n t nA .11 I Chickasaw Nation, last September, and
to say that nine out of ten of all the men I u av hi for the murder of Will-
In Houston county sincerely believe that iam Bullock, n white man travel-
be not only richly deserved the disgraceful Iuk thiougb the Choctaw Nation, in
,ncr «ai.|
The Panic In Southern France'
lns"-Ornnge Processions in Enl**
land and Franco-China’s
Unreadiness for War.
Ii- ft
deathhe met'to-da'v‘bnt'waa hv ‘no means I May. 1883." He waylaid Bullock In a wood, tb *f l, ‘ e Cft * ea
U _ e _ l _r. 8> j bUt _ Waa ? J _ D0 "f n> I »lmt and robbed hint. Womankiller, while yesterday were sporadic.
not to the same extent ns in the case of
Hendricks. After a while the band joined
in with the air “We won’t go home till
morning.” which seemed to stimulate the
enthusiasm. This scene lasted 3 or 4
minuter.
Illinois continued: Bayard 3. McDonald
1. The vote of Illinois was one less than
the full number. Indiana gave Hendricks
30; Iowa gave Cleveland 22. Hendricks 4.
At this point the Pennsylvania delega
tion asked leave to retire for consultation.
A New York delegate objected, but the
chair decided that the Pennsylvania dele
gation hail the right to retire for cons ilta-
tion. and it did so amid great excitement.
During the confusion It was announced
that another vote had been gained in Illi
nois for Hendricks. The State therefore
stands Cleveland 3S, McDonald 1, Bayard
3, Hendricks 2.
The call of the roll proceeded. Kansas
gave (hurman 2, Bayard 4, Cleveland 12.
When Kentucky was called Mr. McKenzie,
who had nominated Carlisle, withdrew
that nomination and announced the vote
of Kentucky as follows: Thurman 1,
Cleveland 3. Bayard 7. Hendricks 15.
Cheers. | Louisiana gave Thurman 1,
Cleveland 15; Maine, Cleveland 12;
Maryland, Cleveland 10. Bavard 0;
Massachusetts, Hendricks 12H. Cleveland
8. Bayard 7Ji; Michigan, Hendricks 13.
Cleveland 13; Minnesota. Cleveland 14;
Missouri, Cleveland 12, Bayard 15, Hen
dricks t>; Mississippi, Bayard 14, Cleveland
2, Hendricks2; Nebraska. Bayard l, Cleve-,
land 9: Nevada, Hendricks 5, Thurman 1;
New Hampshire. Cleveland 8; New Jer
sey, Rayard 2; Cleveland 5, Hendricks I
(announced as for one of the men cheated
in 1870); New York, Cleveland 72. Mr.
Manning announced that on polling the
delegates there were 50 for Cleveland and
22 scattering. Mr. Cochran asked
in the name of the disfranchised
minority of the New York delegation to
have that last statement extended in the
minutes. North Carolina gave Bayard 22.
A delegate stated that there *»erc sixteen
of the North Carolina votes for Bayard and
six lor Cleveland, but they hau agreed on
this ballot to cast their vote as a unit.
Ohio gave Hendricks l.Tilden 2, Thurman
22. Cleveland 22; Oregon gave Bayard 2.
Cleveland 2. Hendricks 2. Pennsylvania
was passed for the present. Rhode Island,
Rayard 2, Cleveland 0* South Carolina,
llayard 0, Cleveland 8, Hendricks I; Ten
nessee, Rayard 10. Thurman 11. Cleveland
2, Hendricks 1; Texas gave Hendricks 1,
Thurman 1, Rayard 12. Cleveland 12; Ver-
LEVELAND WAS DECLARED THE NOMINEE
of the national convention for the next
Presidency of the United States. [Cheers.]
A dispatch was read front Governor
Ifoadly, congratulating the convention,
the Democracy and the country on the
wise thing done, and promising a Demo
cratic victory in October and November.
Tiie convention then, at 1: 5, took a recess
until 5 p.m.
A CONFERENCE OF LEADERS.
At a conference of the leading friends of
Cleveland and other prominent members
of tiie convention, to the number of about
fifty, which took place during the recess
this evening, tie merits of|tle var o is can
didates for \ ice-President were discussed,
and it was agreed, if possible, to nominate
Thomas A. Hendricks for that
office. The choice’narrowed down, before
the final decision, to Hendricks and
Ex-Senator Henry O. Davis, oi West Vir
ginia. Davis was sent for, but gave so
many reasons why he should not be
placed upon the ticket and why Hei#
dricks should, that the latter was at last
decided upon. Among the more promi
nent members of the conference were
Rarnnm of Connecticut, Cleveland of
New Jersey. Smith M. Weed of New York.
Maiming of New York, Watterson of
Kentucky, Cox of Pennsylvania, Scott of
Pennsylvania. Rurke of Louisiana, Ker-
nan of New York. Gorman of Maryland,
Converse of Ohio, and John Kelly of New
York.
land 0: Connecticut, Cleveland 12; De a-
ware, Rayard 0; Florida, Cleveland0, Bay
ard 2; Georgia, Cleveland 14, Bayard 10.
When Illinois waa reached, General
Palmer arose to announce the vote and
said: “Illinois casts one vote for Thomas
A, Hendricks," and then paused, as if
waiting for the outcome of some precon
certed arrangement. He cist his eyes to
ward the Missouri delegation, and appa
rently in response, General Mansur, of
Missouri, jumped up and emitted a ter
rific yell. This was immediately taken up
by the audience, and a tremen
dous shout arose from all parts
of the hall south of the space allotted
to delegatee. The excitement and noise
swept gradually around among the audi
ence in the rear of the delegates and rolled
in a tremendous wave through the vast
moot, Cleveland 8; Virginia Cleveland
113. Bavard8, Hendricks 2, Thurman l;l
West Virginia .Thurman 2, Randall l,
Rayard 3, Cleveland 0; Wisconsin gave
mess of spectators congregated in the north
wing of the chamber. The chair rapped
splinters off the table in an effort to curb
tun demonstration, but he might as well
have attempted to stop an eruption of Ve
suvius with the tap of a tack hammer. Ho
Ur the excitement had been confined to
me audience with the exertion c! tho*e
delegates who. remaining in their ar*l«,
threw up fans end bats. At leuktli a little
commotion was visible in the New York
delegation .and the grim visage of the Grand
entitled to a respite for even ten minutes. ,| rU nk. found an old white man asleep in
A petition was circulated In the county tiie woods and murdered hint, without
asking for a commutation of sentence to provocation, and then robbed hint. All
, i.... . . . three admitted the killing. The Indians
imprisonment for life, and forwarded to Rave no rea „ m (or , he but Tbonip .
the Governor. The number of names at- son claimed to have killed his partner in
tached to same was not large, and as no le-1 self-defense. Three other prisoners were
gal reason for commutation was given, the I to have be en executed to day, but the Pres
[TELEGRAPHED 10 THE ASSOCIATED .y,
Mabseiu.es. July 12.—There ,
d “‘ h *' r °™, c j»°'«ra last evening«™drtS
between Oo clock and noon to ds, r,
panic is extreme. Tiie railway VL*L.
werecro.vded at an early hour ihlVt^? I
ing with fugitives who fought for I
which the* agent could ?mt i. u “ ct £j
enough to satisfy the crowd. I
Tgllox, July 12.—The number of d.uv. I
in the city from cholera last evening. I
seventeen. A man who was shout?*!* I
carried to the cholera hoscliVTi.!LM
rs.es... . tklml .to.. — J ' al J'Ullp*} I
meat anil was badly injured.
pABtOulylZ-f he ..ew.psper, declare I
reported hen I
Paris, July 12,-The Chamberof Dm, I
ties by a unanimous vote, passed , K I
appropriating2.000,000francs for then!
liefot the cholera sufferers, andsmnn.
francs to defray the expenses incurnd u
rioM
combatting the epidemic I
mt no flwsiopn I
Isllbnitl o. LIV1DIRUU I.SWIlilU
Hendricks 2, Cleveland 20 (as the candi
date of tiie young Democracy); Arizona.
Cleveland 2; Dskola, Cleveland 2; District
of Columbia, Hendricks 2; Idaho. Cleve-i
Di i (jiuiiiijks, nciimitu —, vicie
lund 2; Washington Territory, Cleveland
2; New Mexico, [hurman 1, Cleveland 1;
Utah.Cleveland 1, Hendricks 1; Wyoming.
Cleveland 2.
The roll concluded, Pennsylvania was
called and the chairman announced Cleve
land 42 [another noisy demonstration
which interrupted the further announce
ment of Pennsvlvanla's vote). Hendricks
11. Itandall 4, Bayard 2, Thurman 1.
Illinois corrected its vole ax follows;
Hendricks 1, Haya-d 3, McDonald 3,
Cleveland 37.
Kansas changed as follows: Bayard 3,
Cleveland 13. Thurman 2.
North Carolina changed her 22 votes
from Bayard to Cleveland. [Great excite
merit and cheering |
Virginia changed her vote to Cleveland
23. Hemlricxs 1.
Georgia changed to Cieve'and 22, Bay
aril
Sachem of 'Tammany I loll was sera plainly
rising outof theeomuaion. Kelly's mouth
waa wid. open, hut whatever noli, was
taring .milled by the gentleman was
drowned in the frightful uproar which
bad taken possession of the hall. Kelly',
rising appeared to be the signal for a gen-
oral demonstration on the part of the anti-
Cleveland mm in the contention. Dele
gate* in all parts of the sum. within the
railing sprang upon their chairs and raised
yells of unparalleled intensity. Prominent
among tha members of the body which
assisted in creating this section of bedlam
were Use delegates from Indiana. Mis
souri, WUtAHuui. Pennsylvania and the
Tammany end o( Uie New York dele
gation. ' In the midst of the tor-
moil the band struck up ''Hail to
the Chief," but the thundering
nois. of the demonstration increased in
volum. until th. strain, of mueic were
lost in th. deafening uproar. One enthu-
■lasUc delegate from Indian*, Mr. Gihwo,
seized th. Indiana marker .nd bora it to
th. chairman, waving it frantically aa he
passed np Use aisle, and shouted sons*
Using at th. chairman's ear. The chair,
bowtver, refused to listen, but continued
to thnmp Use desk with bis gavel, and Gib-
eon retired. In the meantime the audience
and delegatee vied with eech other in pro
ducing ear-splitting noises, which drowned
oat the voice* of two or three Cleveland
men who were attempting to get the ear of
Use chair. With all this turmoil about
him, Gov. Hendricks preserved en exter
nal calmness which contrasted etrikingly
with Use frenzy that possessed Use vest as-
asae*-ibUgv. He sat aa if frozen to bit
chair, and resisted Use determined eflorti
of th* horde, of ebonUng de fies, who
tried to drag him tntsia feet. A number of
Tammanyltsa resumed their teste, but
Senator Grady danced about ou his chair,
violenUy waving a newspaper. Flags,
handkerchiefs, fan*, hits end even coata
and shawls were brought into ut* by Use
Hendricks sympathisers in the audience,
and ail at puce, out of the temdc uproar,
came a voice like the blast of a foghorn,
and Brack, of Indiana, called for three
cheers for Thomas A. Hendricks. The
cheers were given with an almost venom
ous good will. General Mansur forced
hie way through the crowds in
Use aisles and climbed up to chairman
Vilas’s position, with a statement that
Mis—sun wished to cast its vote solid for
Hendricks, but the chair with a few vig
orous thumps trills bis gavel, which now
bee an to look worn iml frayed at the edges.
informed mansur that be was out of or-
Jas. M. Quarles, of Tennessee, informed
Use ebatr in a stentorian voice that his
Slate wished to put in nomination Thus.
Quarles aim tried bis band
hut witli no better suc-
At this time all the delegates were on
their feet and many of them clamoring for
recognition. Florida changed to Cleve
land'*: West Virgiuia cbaiigeJ to Cleve
land 10; Maryland changed her 10 votes to
Cleveland. The changes were so numer
ous and accompanied with so much up
roar and excitement that it was almost im
possible to keep track of them. Tiie Mis
souri delegation announced a change of
,lts 32 votes solid for Cleveland. This set
otrtbe enthusiasm again. The cheering
was deafening. Anchors of Sowers was
carried by the New York delegates and a
s lutfed eagle carried In procession. The
betid struck up a moving, patriotic air ami
dags and banners were waved and
th* eirt lenient was at a feverish
point, because the Cleveland vote
bail nearly reached the necessary
two-thirds. At this Juncture, when the
success of Cleveland was certain, some of
tiie minority delegates left th* hail. Out
side artillery began to boom, and inside the
uproar waa tremendous. Then a change
of tbs California vote was announced—
Cleveland 8. Thurman 8.
Mr. Menzie, of Indiana, changed the
vote of that but* to Cleveland, ana moved
that the vote ks made unanimous.
Illinois changed her vote, 44, to Cleve
land. and Kansas changed for Cleveland
17. Bayard 1.
The chairman state] that he would rale
out of order th* motion to (take th* vote
unanimous until alter the vote was an
nounced.
California again changed her vote to 16
solid for Cleveland.
South Carolina changed to Cleveland 1,
llayard S ; Texas gave her whole 28 votes
for Cleveland; Ohio changed her vote to
Cleveland 27, Thurman 19; Tennessee
changed her vote to Cleveland; Iowa
transferred her 2i votes, solid, to Cleveland.
At this moment an immense painting of
Gorernor Cleveland was earned on the
platform, waiting to be set up when the
vote should be announced, and atil! the
work of changing votes was going on in
the most contused manner. John Kellv,
attended by some of his supporters, left
the hah, confused and disgusted at his
thorough defeat The votes of
the S'-atee in detail were then
(at 1 o'clock) announced by tiie clerk for
verification. The general result was an
nounced a* follows, at 1:10 p.m.: Whole
number of votes cast, 820; necessary to a
lol.olaa Al- I I ! .1 ..jo'll
The Evening Session.
It waa half-past 5 before the evening ses
sion was called to order, and the first busi
ness done was the adoption of a resolution
electin' Mr. Vilas, chairman of the con
vention, as chairman of the committee to
notify the nominees of their selection as
candidates. A telegram was lead from
the president of tiie New York Produce
Exchange, stating that the business men
were solid for Cleveland.
A delegate from Louisiana offered a res
olution providing that in cose of a vacancy
on the ticket for the office of President or
Vice President, a mojority of the national
committee shall have power to fill the va
cancy. There was so much opposition
made to the resolution that itwai with
drawn.
A delegate from Texas offered a resolu
tion declaring that the Democratic party
in convention assembled indorsed the
Morrison bill for the reduction of war
taxes. There was a storm of opiiosition
. to the resolution and the chairniau ruled
that it must be referred to the committee
on resolutions.
The convention then proceeded to a call
of the roll for the nomination of a candi
date for Vice-President. Mr. • Hearts, of
California, came|to the platform and said
that .California was a loving mother to
her children, ond they in turn
were devoted to her. In her behalf and as
the representative of the delegations from
the Pacific Coa»t, lie presented for their
suffrages a man who had been eminent
among his fellow-men, who in tiie annals
of the nation bad been prominent, who
had let! their soldiers to battle, who had
achieved victories, who assisted in uphold
ing the banner of the country—he present-
ed the honored name of Gen. Wm,H. Rose-
crans, the hero of Htone River, a faithful
holdier, a grand old commander, whose
image was impressed on the hearts of all
men who served under him. [Cheers tor
Rosecrans.]
Mr. Branch, of Colorado, presented Jos
E. McDonald.
Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, said he was com-
mistloned by his delegation to present the
name of a man eminent in war and peace,
a distinguished commander and a gallant
eotdier. General J. C. Black, of Illinois.
[Cheers for Black.}
Judge Black expressed his appreciation
of tiie high and unmerited compliment
paid him. It was almost absolutely a sur
prise to him. but he had come here as the
spokesman and representative of another
citizen of the republic. He bad put his
hand In the hand of Jos. E. McDonald,
and while that gentleman's name was be
fore the convention he (Black) could not
oppear as In any sense his rival for any po
sition. He therefore respectfully declined
the nomination.
Mr. Munn. of Illinois, hoped the declina
tion would not be received. He paid a high
couipiitneut to Gen. Black, saying that
when a surgeon was operating on bis arm
after battle he declared that although he
lost his arm his whole body was firm and
true /for the union and firm and true for
the Democracy. He was without excep
tion the most gallant son that Illinois pos-
UNAKlMOUS NOMINATION
of Thomas A. Hendricks as the candidate
for Vice-President.
Mr. Menzie, of Indiana, asked that that
State he excused from voting. [Loud
shouts of “No, no.”] He then asked
whether there was any name but Hen
dricks before the convention, and receiv
ing an answer in the negative from the
chairman, said: “Then, sir, the State of
Indiana ca«ts 30 votes for Thomas A. Hen
dricks.” This was at the close of the call,
making the result unanimous.
THE CL08I3O SCENES.
When the vote of Indiana was an
nounced for Hendricks, and it was appa
rent that his nomination was unanimous,
the delegates and audience rosa to their
feet and indulged in the usual extravagant
demonstrations. The whole house was a
sea of undulating color, formed by waving
handkerchiefs of every hue. hats, um
brellas, and everything else which could
be seized on by the excited assemblage.
The band broke in on the unearthly din
with the strains of “Hail to the Chief.”
A number of delegates seized the standards
and bore them to the platform, where they
were gathered into a cluster, about which
were congregated 200 or 300 delegates, yell
ing as if Cleveland and Hendricks were
just being placed in the Presidential of
fices. After remaining in front of the plat
form a few urinates, the delegates in
charge of the standard formed into a pro-
cession and marcbel around the hall,
while the band favored the crowd with
“The Star-Hnangled Banner.” Immedi
ately upon the cessation of the music, the
people began again witb a second chapter
of ttje uprotr. when the band came in with
••Ttlvio * wltlnK up*. ..lilt0.1 witil .luti.iAii.
Governor refused to further interfere. It |
Is only fair to sav that both the “Rev.
Jack and the petition in his behalf met a
fate that was merited. The following is
the Governor’s letter to 8heriff Colyer or
dering the execution, viz:
“State of Geokoia. Executive Defart-
ident pardoned one and commuted the
sentence of the others to i in prison men t for
life.
reportstatesthatno cholera extats in thU I
ilABXEiLLEa, July 12. 8p. ns.—Tber.em
xiy-live deaths hree from cholera durta!'
Double Execution In Missouri.
St. Louih, July 11.—A special to the
rbtt-DUjntch from Warrens mi rg says: At
11 -.20 o'clock this morning Billy and Char-
ment, Atlanta, Ga.. July 8, 1884.—J. IF. I |,.y Hamilton ascetuled the scaffold to be
Colyer, Sheriff of Jfouiton County, Perry. hanged for the murder of Carl Stedler. a
£ '*^^*' £ J^®S?!^ d f ir *jj e t ^*PP!k®^^outigGerriiaiLjvhowasiilJeM^herinii
;ainst Jack 1
interfere i
wk
sixiy-l _ _ _ __......,
th* past twenty-four hours.
Toolo*. July 12, 0 p. m.-Fira doth. ,
from cholera have occurred here since 10
o clock tine morning. Izolaled c «£ 12
cholera are reported aniotsi; the Toutanw.
refugees at I.asccne and l’cruimun I
tion for a commutation of the sentence In ' bnltlll for hia m0 ney, last
’—S' 1 Mgrcb . Hamilton is an allot, folly’.
the case of the Htate against Jack Barrett,
And have declined to interfere further.
You will therefore execi^0Bfi nt <>nce in
his cu.-e on Friday, the
11 F.N I EL,
trnor,
a visit to thf piMBON-rw.
Dixie,* which was saluted with delirious
screams by the^ Southern members, ably
assisted by the Northern wing of the De
mocracy. Succeeding the interval of sim
ple yelling which succeeded “Dixie” came
the strains of “Anld Lang Syne” from the
band, and thousands of voices sounded
the refrain of the familiar song. While
the audience and delegates were perpe
trating the discordant sounds which fol
lowed “Aubl Lang Syne,” the solemn
notes of “Old Hundred” came tloating
down from the gallery In which the music
was located, and 14,0U0 voices joined in the
grand old hymn. “America” and “Home
Sweet Home" were rendered by the band
and the voices of the crowd, and the de
monstration. after a continuance of some
thing over twenty minutes was at an end.
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
werepsssed to the temporary chairman
and clerks and officers ot the couvention;
also to the reportorial corps and to the
f iress of the country for their accurate and
mpartial reports of the proceedings. The
chairman, in his own behalf, moved a vote
of thanks to 8ergrant-at Arms Bright, of
Indiana. Adopted. A vote of thanks
was also passed to the mayor of the city,
Carter Hwlton, and the chief of police^
mod to the citizens ot Chicago, for their
hospitality. The convention, then at 7;25,
adjourned tine die.
There were great crowds outride the
convention hall to hear the re-ult of the
balloting, and hearty cheering followed.
Iu:LEGATES DEPARTING.
The outward trains for the East were
heavily loaded this afternoon,-nearly all
the Eastern marching nrg.imz-ttions tak
ing their departure. The A meric is and
Itandall clubs, of Philadelphia, 1'ctifi., pa
raded the streets before taking their leave,
hearing in addition to their club banners
one inscribed with the name of Cleveland.
CREAT BRITAIN.
COMMENT OX CLEVELAND'S NOMINATION
Loxnox, July 12.-The Bail,
mentingon the nomination of ClevduX I
«ay»: "America’, foreign relation, ttf I
he xafer In Cleveland', hands th.n in th™ 1
of Blaine. The latter represent, ih
American ‘Jingo’ party, which, like the I
same party here, snakes up In audadn 1
and volubility for the lack of numberi •
Aa President, Cleveland would cultiru. 1
quietude abroad and peace at home. I[
elected he will be chosen on the ground !
that he will more worthily represent tin
probitv. good sense and studied i
tion of tl '
real name being Ed.
and Charley’s Mal.key. A crowd
of tO.OOO were in attendance. On the scaf
fold both declared themselves innocent and
accused etch other of the crime. A prayer
was offered by Kev. Mr. Herman. The
I called on Jkck at the jail this morning, murderers faced each other. They shook
and found him looking decidedly haggard forgave each other and alter the
and careworn. There can be no doubt I caps were fixed each said he was not guilty,
that the misdirected zeal of the gentlemen At about 11:30 the drop fell. Charley s
who wired the Governor so vigorously on ^ken but Billy was strangled
the 13th of June, only resulted In adding to I t° At 11:45 they were both dead,
the already bitter suffering of the am- ,he y "* r « cut down * nd ‘he
demited man. Ite has grown much I oodles buried,
grayer and appears several years older —.
than he did a month ago. He requested I Murderer’s Sentence Commuted,
me to say that he still entertained hopes Wasihsgtox, July 11—Shortly after 1
of eternal life. That whilst the action of o'clock this morning, just seven hours be-, , - . v, - - y ”-.
Us. Governor had inspired him with he f ore the time fixed for the execution of I * tr * tion J ‘hro’tahout Engl.ml sod lreUnd
hope that he would not be hanged, at the I Kdward Bryce, under sentence for murder, to *day were orderly,
same time be was willing to go. waa I the President commuted the sentence to muiixo stopped.
quite willing to talk and answered all I imprisonment for life. Bryce, a colored Eoxnox July 12 —The colliers havin.
questions readily and politely. But it was tl ian. was convicted of the murder of Peter refused to accede to the arbitrators'*'.!!
to be seen that fie had grown much sadder Washington, a fellow-waiter at the Baltl-1 c'.lmTln favor of s reductl'n Urrd DudlV:
ImtaTh. religSLerei^era cIo ^' d hl *
the American people than Blaine.”
oeakoe rxocEssiax.
Gi-asoow, July 12.—There wu an Oranft
procession here to-dsy, in which fifteen
thousand | arsons participated.
Loxdox, July 12.—The Orange demon-
•Pit*-, The usual religious exercises-- were I spring. He had given up all hope of are-
held in the jail, into the spirit ol which he npito and was completely unstrung when
entered apparently with great fervency. be was informed of the commutation of
It was reported that an attempt bsa been b i. sentence
ramie to liberate Jack last Tuesday. But 1
improved to be untrue. On the morning | Fatal Collision of Trains,
EGYPT.
A REBEL SUCCESS.
Lordox, July 12.—This aftsrnoon's & 1
Jamn UnittU says the govern man t has re
Of WashikotoE, July; 12.—At about 8:30
ch o'clock tbi. evening, as train No. 7. from
n-1 Martinsburg, W. Va., due at Washington I “* e " ct * # ' xt y miles south ol buakiia.
of that day Mr. J. N. Tuttle discovered
that a bolt lmd been wrenched off o»
the cell door next to Jack’s, in which
two negro prisoners were conlln-. ... ( . .. ,
ed. On investigation it was found »t 8:121>. in . wa« entering the cltv on a the relief or khartoim.
that they had used a pick-axe ’to do tho I “V” switch, it collided with train No. 12.1 Cairo, July 13.—The operations for
work with. This implement was furnished west bound from Baltimore «nd due at I relief of Khartoum, it has finally b*
them by a mnfederuto from the outside. | Washington at 8 30. Train No. 7 was 211 cided, will begin early in September.
He thre«ili(*rrn' o f a n>pe to them through I minute* late, but the other train was on I Wolselev continues to advise that "
the barsef a jail window, left oi.en for tio time The we-t bound train was show ng of the chief attack lie by way of
- » - - « • aa - * r A .a _ a. I ™ wl.lt-i liirlst 111* as rail its ,1 hlimi <1 I sav.. I .....I i .1.1 fs I.... ,1 t
puniose of vvisi.l.ittoti. f hen liil the pick a white light, l ut u red light should Lave I and Berber. Additional material f„r a
to the other end. They then hauled it in beets shown io the Maninshurg train lo railroad labels g sent to Snakim. "
without further difficulty. Alter wnrkliiK ilemiri it mini the oilier train hnd safely tions for an expedition up the >
desperately for several hours, they s tc- p«»««d th* swilch. Whether this been suspended,
ceeued in breaking one bolt and were no I Ulfht was shown W".iI have to I
nearer out than when they commenced, he determined by an investigation. Mi- IRELAND.
owing to the solid and substant ial juanm r clmel IMey, engineer of the Martinsburg I •> omn iinimmnioi
In which the jail la built. The roof, derate train, was killed and Isis lireman, a. Fob I *» orasoi demoxstratiox.
was promptly arrested and Iwigcli in The I g>r, badly injured. The engineer and tire-1 NRwaY.Jtityl2.-8lx thousand ...
- ■ ■ • ■ - • '.irk mys that be I man of the other train escaped with alight | men have arrived here Irani Turgan
legs; James Gahigher, of Pittsburg, legs ing.
| broken; 11. A. Tucker, of VVa.hhigton, | Newry, July 12 Dtsring the
same cell with his frlerel*. J..fwt(hlw«ieWoY”JMu0Ba®z»OTrafRBlraMMSW^wl|w™Ks8Wgww0taio«eiiiMJWir*wSH0ffi .. . —
was notiuf.irme.lof their Intention toes- injuries. No one el«e was killed. The Hve hundred from Ecgiatul. t , particIpAts
cape, but would have been glad to go with Injured were ns follows: David Drill, of In the Orange demonstration. FlfuaR
them if they,had succeeded In breaking out | Pittsburg, tigress agent, badly Injured In | hundred troop* panel, d here this more-
AT TIIK OALUSWS.
Exactly
the guard,
first young
bled at the jail to escort the prisoner to the I glues were incited together end a passen-1 who was arrested
gallows, which was situated a fsw bun-1 k , er rnr | ba t had beeu telescoped compiete-
.Ired yards distant. Jack was promnUy |y cortrs them. The loss to tlie|eompany,
brought out, and with th* sheriff seated In I will lie heavy. CHINA,
a two-horse wagon provided for the pur —■— the couxtry's eoxnmox,
|poi*. and convoyed, to the scene of execa-1 Suloide and Murder. | Lordox, July 12.—The Shanghai corns-
V presented aneat and tldv ap_ _ !•»’ Uulv r>-John M.v pondent of the Tim,, says: Sir Hubert
peerance, being clothed in a suit of dark Chines, customs Inspector, is
material, and wearing a helmet bat He | I trying to negotiate with the French min'
vasVt lreyfreeof lJon.7.-nd conduct rt Ms sixteen- ^.'^“"Bf’el'gTSnsnl, seen, blind h
dm-elf With rema k.hle self po.s~.lon. ^*“'2- l “i*' fc S" 1 r t, J 1 2S ,0 £ thed.oger. of war. PrinceChun trusts Is
na kahle sell possession. ™ T' the dangers of war. Prince Cl
t olows he ascended the er propmUs to hw. Md, being refused, he )wMt ing fanstica usd officials.
.1 witlsjmt a tremor. The u haek«\ heVfr'ieht ‘be defcnsslese coodillon o( tli
hl» spiritual adviser, WRW the 8'r‘» room, hacked her fright. . . . .
... whoconcesl
the coast. Ig-
Mr. Uenlow, of Kansas, presented the
name of George W. olick.
A telegram was read from Council Bluffs
tows, statin, tbit the nomination of
Cleveland had been received with the
wildest enthusiasm; that thousands of
Democrats and hundreds of Republicans
were equally captivated with it, and that
Council Bluffs would do her part toward
carrying Iowa for the Democrats.
A delegate from Missouri seconded the
Domination of McDonald.
Mr. Faulkner, of Mississippi, seconded
the nomination of Geo. Iloaecrans. No
other candidate, he said, could come so
choice, M7. Cleveland received CJ3. Hen-
dricks 45H. Bayard M'f McDonald 20,
Randall 4, Thurman 4
The iollowing i» the detailed vote: Ala-
Lima, Cleveland McDonald 1. Bayard
It; Arkansas, Cleveland II; California,
Cleveland It); Colorado, Cleveland 0; Con-
necttcuL Cleveland 12; Delaware, B war !
ti; Florida, Cleveland 8; Georgia, Cieve-
land 22, llayard 2; Illinois, Cleveland' 131
Me Donald 1; Indiana, Cleveland 3d: lows!
Cleveland 3i; Kaiuas,Cleve!a.vi 17; Bayard
General Brave, of Wisconsin, attempted
to get sword no the score of old friend-
sLipfusd previous acquaintance with Use
Ctiinasn, bat Colon*) Vitas sternly repo-
dialed all personal claims am continued
to belabor his daak and call to order.
It; Kentnck, Cleveland 4, Itsvard 2, Thur
man I; Louisiana,t*lcvelan<s Id,Thurman
1; Maine. Lies eland 8, llayard 7*4, Kent
dricks 12)4; MU uigan. Cleveland 23. H*nJ
dricks2; Mirusesots. Cleveland li; Mu-isl
sipni. Cleveland 2. BayanI 14. Hendricks
2; .Mlrjriqrt, Cleveland.:?; Nebraska,Cleve
land 9, Bayard 1: Nevada, Thurman II
TAMSIAXY VERY HITTER.
The Tammany braves, 000 strong, took I
a special at 3 o'clock. Some of the mem
bers took the outcome jocularly, lull in
the main the delegation showed bitterness
of spirit and some of the marchers dia
played bits of crape in their buttonholes
I" I mink the Democratic party haacoiu-
miitted hari-kari.'' said one of the sachems.
■ number of opinions are printed es coin
ing from Kelly, but he declared positively
Ithathe has not conversed with any news
paper man. and that he has not expressed
any opinion upon the situation, ana is not
rcsponsiSIs for any statements coming
from Tammany members who may feel
that they have encountered a personal de-
[feat.
MAXxtxo raosnsEa vhtory.
Mr. Manning and the majority of the
New York delegation are exuliersnt hut I
moderate ill their speech. Mr. Manning
says Cleveland wi I surely carry New York.
"By what majority?” I
1 shall not predict the majority; but we
shall carry New York beyond any doubt,
end if the other Dcmacrauu Stales do their
duty Cleveland will occupy the White
House after next March. The party at
large in the State will give him as earnest
• support aa it did Ttlden. I am safe in]
promising victory In New York Slate."
I CLEVELAXD ggCCVgS THE XRWA. |
Ialbart, July 11.—One hundred guise]
were fired here in honor of- Cleveland’s
nomination aa soon as the news was re
ceived. Th* Governor was in the execnUve
chamberof Use capital with Adjutant-
General Farnsworth and a few other
friends. The booming of the cannon was
the first announcement to Cleveland of bis
nomination. Bunding in his private room
wttb General Farnsworth on nls right and
Colonel LamonL his private secretary, on
his left, he received the congratulations of
those present In s dignified manner,
XEW YORE aoxx WILD.
New York. July 11.—Enthusiasm and
near bringing together all the old biave
rlso fought on either side in the
soldiers wl
lata war.
An Oregon delegate said the united
voice of Oregon wu in favor of Bose-
erans.
Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, uid
be nominated u a candidate for the Vire-
lTesidcneya man conversant with public
affairs throughout bis whole life, tn boo
ored statesman, a pure and upright citi-
sen, a victim of thegreateatfraudererper-
pet rated on the American people—Taos.
A. Hendrick*. [Cheers.]
Mr. Waller, of Connecticut, seconded
the nomination of Mr. Hendricks and said
that the Democratic party would, in defi
ance of fraud and in accordance with law,
place him in the chair of the Vice-I’reaL
oanL
The presentation of Mr. Hendricks's
nans* wu greeted with enthusiastic cheers,
the convention repeating in a lesser de
gree the scene which took place at the
morning session in honor of use same gen
tlesnsn.
Mr. Menzie, of Indiana, declared that
Mr. Hendricks wu not and could not he a
candidate for the Vioe-Fresideney. He
had been authorized by Mr. Heudricks
himself to ssr so. He therefore warned
the convention not to do that which it
would have to un-la.
Mr. Waists, of Georgia, asked Mr. Men
zie eh-tiier be was authorizes! lossy that
Hendricks would not accept the unani
mous nomination of Ilia national Demo
cratic rdn vendors lit the office ot Vica-
PreiidtnL.
Arriving at tiie g
steps uosiili.l nml
Itc. Kidney Bnrg-.s hi. spiritual adviser J"F ■»",', r ‘.[o^ I norance. contusion and treachery r*nd«
then read a hyiau, altUtlt aunff, with f» y* jnen atafibejl lilmwir mteen lb<| mo , t The British
the aid of Jack, with Rr-at tcrpcncy. r \ uUZZa' officer* bay left the Chinese fleet.
Jack then delivered a ■1**1 addreeh I " alter, ine Kiri u neyonu recovery.
to the crowd on iheRnmndii.wi i h wa^tio' I *'l *>’ was a soljor, indastiious tnan, and Is
haU a« i irRe as tiie one on the 13 iioi June I niqiosed to have become suddenly in-
He saM that it iiad been rc|K»Meti tli.it he I «««"•
would sscritice other lives i( h« elionld I * “.
HBHthiN execution. IU de*lrc»l to Trouble In LouletanR L
hraod the rumor r * lie. He « knowl New Orleanh. July 12 —A sncctl to the
e<lRed that he bed done w runic and * I vised I Tim** Democrat from New Iberia ways: for lhe ^f* llc,ln
|hi» hcab-rw m beware of bis fata, and »m- | The Gales and eFontilieu trouble l> I Hrleatie expoeltlon, and Cooeul Bcsniooca
MEXICO.
SIER BXUiniT AT XEW OSLEAXr.
City or Mexico (yIe Galveston). Jnl;
12.—Minister Itomaro hu been appontn
saw.... ■ in -rats ••• • — I |||U tlBM-fi BliU rruillllicu 11 UUUiC IS I .
ptmKiz«d b • perfect wUlipgnrtt tors pit t* I nza(n Itoding up. Last nixbt a party ol I vic ®*I ,re, ‘“ #nt *
hia crime with bis life. In iioint ol fa* t | tiity Gates men organized and took poswu
the nerve* be displayed could not lie ex- | b [ on of the court bouse, while the Fon-
celled. While bis legs and arms were I tilieu Guards were in a saloon near. Both
CANADA.
ENO Tl’RNCD LOOiB.
bacco and a vial of whisky, and with ut- court boose to-day orta mgllt. The Gates -Olfienie.lan.r Knn set at l,v,isr.
most tang fnid requested , that they.be m , n are well prepared to r« st an attack. w “ d ut at liberty UhHJ-
-’ven to HiJney Burgess. He coneluciesl - —
Is aililreu by thanking Sheriff I _ . J _ CUBA.
Colyer for bis kind treatment 1 Failure m Bi. Paul. yellow rival at savaxa
ami earnestly appealing to all 8r. Paul, Mixx., July 12.—Ju. M. Smith „ , . .„ T , .
present to meet liliu m heaven, lia then A Co , wholesale dealers in cannesl gooils, . There war* .nine
present to mm uuu in nravni. men »v to., wuwinmo ucnicm in twiimi kuuum, . ' . . - , -- -
reail a portion o( the fifteenth chapter of I faileil vesterday. Mr. Oruisby. of the firm ‘!* n d **'i 1 ’ ? ,re Irom J*U°» liYer duriof.
Corinthians and announced that he bad I of J. K. Ormsby .t Co., of Chicago, made tne past wua.
nothing more to sav. 11 now being pee- hla appcarar.cc beta is the morning, and a
duly six minutes to i o'clock, and the short time afterwards a new sign waa bung
1.I..L nan Isanlna ImAti a.llllst.ul Mltariff I nnl stalln.l ihal flrnial.P <• I it araM fills* I
I SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS.
Idack cap baring been adjusted. Hhcriff out, stating that Ormshy A Co. were the
Colyer, with one well-directed blow with a I successors to tbs old firm. It sums that Lata In Life to Look for dor—Yat Nsnr
large hatchet, sprung tha trapand the body j .Smith transferred all his stock to Ormsby Too Lat . to M end.
of Jack Barrett shot toward tbn earth like 1 in consideration of an amount owed tbe
Reeders of Itswthorne’s “Itonse of Semi
a leaden bell. His neck was braken. Dr. I Chicago firm. Tli* other creditors objected „ Bawthonii
g:T. Miller, of Ferry, pronounce.! life ex-1 to this, so tbe piece is now in tbe bands of SSsemiaSSl Snukena.
pathos with which
Us k, /iiiitr, oi i trry, Bnumuiivwi “ |r i wi uhi, uj w- ihrlc i* now iu hw “"O—e ui i I'litFns^ |.,. Mi .j. —. * bA , , •
tlnct twenty-one minute* after the trap the sheriff. The indebtedness Is believed ImnriloMdiaee* ul esrtV nmSoS.
wasapmng. No morsment of the body I to amount to 110,000, while the assets are uid,altarWsralesw^ -My u-. raoui
waa visible except a conYUhire twitching I unknown. where Is my haprim-ts? Ob! Eire me mf
ot tbe cheat, as U in an effort to breathe. I « I happiness." Iijtthst could be ."one 53* is
His body was then cut down and delivered Carriage Works Burned. ; «n..ssEleemsof warm sunshine
W.xchsster. Get.. July 12-B.aehe. * to °“ °* * ”‘ U * 4
removed ttatooca. .Itwae MM t« ■ Flower A Camber's carriagw works. James , In a letter to Messrs. Hticex * Co.. Mr. L
plain ptaeeomn.wd wU be buried on the Alexander . t grocery ami ..reral dwellings “ Titus, ol ftuntarw. ft. J., says: “J hew
The'cie j-itnan fomerlr MoiSld to ^ oTui'LlulSdTO
were ml. SfflgggWfelSSS
I i'i'ih Uie'nmst*lmnrore>^m«hinery! a plf!y JMe"^
it of •mploymenu I *3* *™
ratification without end is the tenor of din* I
patches throughout the State of New York
to-night.
MASSACHUSETTS EEJOICINO.
Bi-ton, July 11.—'The Democrats In
many New Knghnd towns and cities are
to-night boldiug jollifications over the
nominations made to-day at Chicago. In
many instances salutes were fired, bells
rung and fireworks displayed. Tbe general
sentiment among the members of tbe party
is moat favorable to Cleveland and Hen
dricks.
Death of a Dlatingntshed Priest.
Richmond. July 12.—Tbe Rev. Mr.
WoUTe, of 8*. Mary’s German Catholic
church, this city, died here this evening,
aged sixty eight years. Mr. Wolffe was *
resident here from 1872 to 1878. He then
weut to Ga*>ton county, 8. C..ond estab
lished 8L Mary’s College. He remained
there until a year ago. when, on account
of age and infirmities, he returned to Hich-
inond. He was a native of 8leswicb-!Iot-
•stein, and was the son of a Lutheran min
ister. He came to this country in 1818,
and at the breaking out of the late war
joined a Missouri regiment of the Confe J-
eraie army ami served until the close.
After the war he became a convert to
Catholicism ami sul>se«}uently became a
priest of the order of fit. Benetiictu*, l*eing
• >rdsined at 8u Vincent Abbey, in Wea^
mortland connty. I’enrteylvanis.
Joseph Fabre. a French tienaty, hu
written * Mfe of Joan of Arc anu pcoi
g catiooRl JiU iu her honor.
bands will be thrown out of employment. «»'» TONIC, compute .P-cinepretwmire
solemn and impresatrataeean'of Jh.Tta The tow U estimated »200 l(M ). No £ «e^fWS JSW
' r - ->-**- I surance. 1 do, I. rmitle.1 to the rrefflt M mr set: I ns luzt
UT happv days. I cheertuUy SJM gntsfollf
taught by ths public execution of a con-1 Oranx* Celebration. , Mr°g. utri'lil to^'naniA nn intm fnrlt—
denmed murderer in Georgia, and .Sheriff l’lllLlDZLrait.July 12.—The Orangemen I to the .eoi>!eolWiT n cfiv ffif^Thetra
Colyer ifcecrvc* great credit for bis firm-lot this city cehhralvd the annivenary of tlaonfalof Mr.TttiulsacnnlB* sad volucts-
ne-i and good judgment, and i believe will the battle of t • Boyne to-day by • picnic nr: only he does not adequately portray tn*
receive iL I ami street parade. suirertng b* has endured lov many ysars.
Tiie large crowd of negraea prewnt de- New York, July 12.—The Orangemen of “V brkherdaUw,. end *toaowth^<»J»
meaned tbeniMlves with becoming respect, this dty celebrated the twelfth of July to- .S^ire^cribfos
One negro woman fainted as tbe trap was day by an excursion to Excelsior Park. Men^|?PABK2S)aTusic V 4 ""- “
sprang and f^roaneil as if she was In tbe where they engaged in games of different I Unequalled as an Inrigormnt; stimulates sjl
agonies of death, but all* was promptly kinds. They were conveyed to the park by I the one am; eurcs ailments ot th* liver, Ui-
carried from tbe^cene,and in less than ten ] a steamer ami two barges, and were ac-1 -*cjs end ell diseases ot the blood,
minutes after tbe remains of Jack Borrett conipanied by tbeir wives and children.
were on tbeir way tn tbeir last resting
place, not a negro could be seen in the vi
cinity.
A yoi-xo married woman of Xew York | FAILi * xfn ? P “-
says Mn
city rccenff) obtained relief by a delicate
surgical operation from an annoyance,
Fletcher Lowers Dies Cam*. which bail l»tbered her since childhood the bra tow dArad Ins*
[ersciAL telkoeax.1 I and b.filed tbe skill of several diatbi-l . , — 'll*
Bax^Juiyll.—Fletcher itow^y « A Y ei S Sai’Sapaiffla,
banged litre to-day in th* presence of which occasioned some of the symptoms | itarlra has.
about two thousand iieople, for the mur- of catarrli, and she was treated for that 1 -
dhraset.y one very eminent surgeon. In
derof John Briinmage, for which he
convicted about a year ago. He showed
no signs of fear that your reporter could
we, speaking to tin: crowd and acting
generally with a great deal of firmness.
He confessed tbe killing of John Brim'
went to a comparatively nn.
trouble was not catarrh. He made a rare-1
fnl examination,md finally discovered and
mo isnra ot the scrtgaloes i
mage, and said it was don* without a just extracted a button, which bad been intro-
case. | duced Into tbe nmc in chlhlhood.
Thsyirop fei! at precisely 1:24 p. m. H.
died with little straggling. II
banging sixteen
pronounced dead
ot the Uiod •»»
Tiie fruit and regeulile growing w
straggling. He remained i ny-iation of Chatham cowitr it con- n. j p Aver A Co Low.'ll Mai**
teen minates. when be was I sidering tlto milvtaability of Snaking n or " , 'C.Ayel'&C0. 1 L0WCH, IV!
dcmlLytb. attending pbyti- ■ display m the »w Orleanj ExpoaiUon.) »*Mby sfiDraggiiu; n^iibcsiksbeli