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PLATTSMOUTPl WEEIOA' v1 K-r J ux, x tx d US DA I JUNE 28, 188S.
The Hero's Return!
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1. find me true, eoine weal or woe,
2. thine a -lone shall be my song,
Go, vie - to - ry or death to thare!" In voiee-li ss
And thine should be the bays Uiey twine. The strife is
Wonls and Music by
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THE FOURTH DAY.
NINE CANDIDATES NOMINATED
AND FOUETEEN VOTED FOR.
THREE BALLOTS AND NO CHOICE
Sherman Leads in the Rac3--Ad-journed
till 7 this Evening.
Last Evenins's Session.
CurcAco, June 22, 1888. Special to
the IIeuald Last evening at 5::;4 when
Dcpew's name was put in nomination it
was received with applause from all parts
of the hall, New York delegation stand
ing and cheering. Hartley, of Minnesota,
seconded Depew.
When the roll call reached Ohio there
was prolongued cheering and the Ohio
delegates made great demonstratioiis.and
at the mere mention of Blaine's name
there arose the wildest enthusiasm and
the delegations suod on their feet and
cheered.
At ZAO Hastings, of Pennsylvania,
took the platform and nominated Sher
man. Gov. Foraker, ot Ohio, seconded
the nomination of Sherman and unfurled
the United States Hag and named it i!ie
bandtua of the republican party, the
cheering then was tremedous and dele
gates rose to their feet waving flags, and
the galleries responded with parasols cov
ered with flags. At G-21 the Massachus
etts delegation started to singing "March
ing through Georgia," which was rapidly
caught up by other delegations, and in
two minutes the Xorth Carolina and
Georgia state banners were waved and
the cheering increased; Virginia waved
her banner and raised a floral shield, and
was followed by the waving of the ban
ners of other southern delegations anil
increased cheering and singing. 6:2G still
singing and chairman pounds for order.
At 0:48 Smith, of Pennsylvania, took
the platform and nominated Filter, he
was interrupted with cries of "time" and
'sit down." Great confusion. At T
Senator Spooner rose and nominated
liusk amid great confusion.
At 7::. Miller, of New York, moved
to adjourn till 11 o'clock this morning.
Adjourned.
CniCAGO, June 22, 10 a. m. Special
to the IIervi.d. The Tribune says there
is a scheme on foot among Blaine's friends
to nominate him after first giving llarri-
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the t ri) in t of war,
not thirst for fame,
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Tliat nerv'd my
go a - far,
of thy name
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whisper :"Go,
love is strong!
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'None but the brave de-serve the fair";
From thee the strength, the praise be thine,
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son a chance, as New York may turn to
Gresham if Depew is not taken up by
other states. JYS says Michigan, Ohio
and Indiana lias formed a combination to
prevent a stamped to Bliane. Inter
Octan says New York is receding for
Sherman and Gresham, and Harrison
stock advancing. Times says the contest
is narrowing down to Blaine and Slur
man, with chances in favor of Blaine with
Foraker for vice president.
The convention called to order at 11
a. m., with Iliscock in the chair. The
roll call was ordered. When California
voted 16 for Blaine there was great
cheering.
Alabama: Sherman 12, Alger C, De
pew 1, Harrison 1.
Arkansas: Ingalls 10, Harrison 1,
Gresham 1, Sherman 2.
California: Bbiine 1G.
Colorado:
Allison 1.
Delaware:
Florida:
Gresham 3, Harrison 2,
Harrison C.
Harrison 1, Fiteler 1, Sher-
man 4.
Georgia: Sherman IS), Gresham 1,
Lincoln 1, Harrison 2.
Illinois: Gresham 44.
Indiana: Harrison 29, Gresham 1.
Kansas: Ingalls 17, Blaine 1.
Kentucky: Alger 4, Depew 1, Harri
son 4, Gresham 5, Sherman 12.
Louisiana: Shennrn 0, Gresham 1,
Allison Alger 2, Depew 1.
M.iine: GreMm 1, Sherman 1, Algers
:i, Harrison 2, Deper 3, Allison 2.
Maryland: Depew Sherman 3, Har
rison .", Allison 2. Blaine 2, Gresham 1.
Massachusetts: Alger C, Allison 2,
Depew 1, Gresham 2, Harrison 4, Sher
man y, Blaine 2, Lincoln 2.
Michigan: Alger 20.
Minnesota: Gresham 11, Alger 1.
Mississippi: Sherman 14, Gresham 3,
Depew 1.
Missouri: Sherman 0, Alger C, Harri
son u, Gresham 11, Allison 3, Blaine I,
Depew 1.
Nebraska: Allison 3, Sherman 3, Al
ge. 2. Gresham 1, Rusk 1.
Nevada: Allison 3. Alger 3
New Hampshire: Harrison 4, Depew 4.
New Jersey: Phelps 18.
New York, Depew 71, Blaine 1.
North Carolina: Gresham 2, Harrison
1, Depew 1, Blaine 1, Alger 2, Sherman 15.
Oregon: Gresham, 4; Harrison. 1;
Blaine, 1.
Pennsylvania: Blaine 1. Alger 1,
Phelps 3, Depew ?, Ftlter 10, Sherman 42
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But
Yes,
bliss witli-in thy arms,
arm to strike the foe;
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love for war's a - larms.
made my ev' - ry blow.
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Rhode Island: Allison 8.
South Carolina: She' man 11, Alger 3,
Depew 1, Ingalls 1, Gresham2.
j Tennessee: Allison 1, Harrison 1, De-
i pew 2, Blaine 3, Sherman 7, Alger 9.
j Texas: Gresham 5, Sherman 7, Harri-
I son 1, Alger 2, Allison 7, Blaine 1, Mc-
i Kinley 2, Phelps 1.
Vermont: Harrison 8.
i Virginia: Sherman 11, Rusk 1, Allison
! 3, Harrison 4, Alger 3, Gresham 1.
! West Va : Sherman 5, Harrison 2, Gres-
j ham 2, Alge. 1, Blaine 2.
Wisconsin: Rusk 22.
I Arizona Ter. : Alger 2.
I Dakota Ter.: Depew 2, Allison, Rusk,
! Gresham, Harrison. Sherman, Alger, Fil-
j ter and Phelps each 1.
j D. C: Blaine 2.
i Idaho Ter.: Allison 1. Grrsli:im 1.
Montana Ter.: Gresham 1, Allison 1.
New Mexico Ter.: Alger 1, Sherman 1.
Utah Ter.: Allison 2.
Washington Ter.: Hurrison 1, Allison 1,
Phelps 1, Gresham 3.
Wyoming Ter.: Allison 2.
The Aboye Ballot was taken between
11:24 and 12:24. The official count is
as follows: Alger 84, Allison 72, Depew
99, Filter 24, Gresham 114, Hrrison 79,
Ha wley 13, Ingalls 28, Phelps 25, Rusk
25, Sherman 229, Blaine 33, McKinley 2.
Second roll call ordered.
At 12:33 Smith, of Pennsylvania with
drew Filter's name.
12;48 SECOND BALLOT.
Indiana changes on Harrison to Gres
ham. Arkansas casts 14 votes for Alger,
changes from Ingalls, Sherman, Gresham
and Harrison. Pennsylvania gives Sher
man 53. Mississippi changes 3 from
Rusk to Oiesham Cheers and hisses.
Official count, 1:10: Alger 110, De
pew 99, Gresham 108, Ingalls 10, Rusk
20, Lincoln 3, Blaine 32, Allison 75, Har
rison 95, Phelps 18, Sherman 249, Mckin
ley 3.
1:35 Kansas casts 2 votes forjudge
S. F. Miller. New Jersey gives Allison 4,
Depew 1 Harrison 4, Phelps 4, Mckinley
3. Cheers for Gresham and hisses and
much confusion.
Third ballot official 2. p. m. Sher
man 244, Gresham 123, Alger 122, Depew
93, Allison 88, Harrison 94. Mckinley 8,
Blaine 35. Phelps 5, Rusk 16. Lincoln 2,
Miller 2.
Betting in Chicago is two to one that
none of them will get it.
Chicago, Juue 22 Special to the
IltLALD. Still impossible to predict an
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2. done, the virt' - ry gained,
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1. bring thee peace and joy a
2. heart's un-chaiiged,iny sworn uu
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1. bring thee peace and joy a-
2. heart's unchanged, my s ord unstained,
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outcome. It is claimed that the contest
will na;ro down to Sherman and Blaine,
others claim that enough Blaine strength
will go to Harrison to nominate him with
Phelps for vice president.
Con vention vention Hall. Chicago. June
5 IIehai.d special J Third ballot Ne
braska delegation votes Allison 5. Alger
2, Sherman 3.
Chicago, June 22. Special to the 1 !.K
Ai.D 3:35 Three ballots seem to render
Sherman's nomination scarcely probable.
McKinley is looked upon us having a
strong possibili y of the choice.
2- Miller moved adjournment to 7
o'clock this evening. Adjourned.
Will They Celebrate.
The Plattsmouth JIkkald lat S 'tunlay
makes a pitiful plea to the citizens of
that place to celebrate the 4th. quoting
from its issue of that date we find it say
ing: Somebody is continually wanting to
see if somebody bus done anything yet,
and when somebody sees that soniebody
else has been looking to see if somebody
has done anything, somebody finally
does nothing, and if they only continue
to look to see what somebody else dots,
somebody will certainly get left about
the fourth day of July, 1888.
If a grand celebration here is adver
tised to some extent out.-ide, a large
number will certainly come here to see
what is going.ou, if for nothing more
than the novelty of seeing Plattsmouth
get in motion. Rock Bluffs, Weeping
Water and all the great cities in the
vicinity of the metropolis of the county
are energetic enough to have a time
why can't we? We would like to see
Rock Blu ffs Weeping Water once over
the loss of a celebration which they
might have had had it nt been for that
town up there on the meuth of the Platte.
If nothing is done, a lot of the people
will go to Weeping Water and Rock
Bluffs to spend their filthy lucre.
If the writer of the above would pack
his grip with a boiled -hir! and a clean
pair of socks, and take a pilgrimage to
this city on the 4th, The Ka'jle will
guarantee him a first-class time and en
tertainment free. A man especially
such a patriotic man is to be pitied for
casting his lot among such people. Come
here, bring your friends, invite your
enpmies to come with you, and you will
die happy and patriotic. Cass County
Eagle.
Since the quill artist of the Eatjle has
been so sympathetic since he read the
pitiful wail of a Plattsmouth (iti7.cn and
has generously opened his heart to us,
without knowing us, we are waiting for
the 4th to roll nronnd that we may take
advantage of the kind offer. One thing
Ave do object to, nnd that is his advice aa
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Then, Sweet, a-wake and wel-coineine!
Then haste, myljiiccn, to crown me King !
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Then, Sweet, a-wake and wcl
Then lia.-te, ni Queen, to crown
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to wearing apparel. A representative
from this office will certainly take the
gentleman :it his word and accept his
kind invitation. If business is booming
between this date and the 4th, we may
be able to attire as he requests, but if
only a half way business should fall to
our lot, the boiled shirt may demand
the extent of our finances. If our repre
sentative is obliged to adopt both socks
and shirt and both clean he can only
anticipate his coming, but if he will
kindly drop that clause from the by-law,
he might expect him.
At least, we will promise to send
one representative from here if you
promise not to feel elated over his com
pany and not require so much of him in
the line of good clothes.
The Way of the Reporter.
What a reporter will come in contact
with and what he is obliged to stand, can
only be faintly guessed at by inexperienc
ed people. If he does not write up his
news to suit eyerjbody at the same time,
some one is ready to jump on him, for
what reason he knows not, but explana
tions are not given, and he is preached to.
threatened with death, perhaps, looked
on with contempt y others, while a few
keep on the good side of hinas he has
suited them by a few words which he has
been fortunate enough to drop in the
right place. Considering all. a man is
not at all safe. If he shows up a good
extention of avoirdupois from each shoul
der, he will probabl' navigate and sail
through without a scratch. If he is un
fortunate enough to be small, he is liable
to be stepped on or kicked off the
sidewalk, and the only way he can get
any satisfaction is to "write 'em t'p "
next day, taking chances of having a
death sentence passed on him next time.
As yet, no deaths have been reported
among the newspaper fraternity here, but
seyeral sentences of death have Leen pass
ed on ome of the struggling news men.
We have not yet learned how they have
all escaped the black sentence, but as
they all are apparently working along as
in the days of yore, with not a thought
of the danger in which they stand, prob
ably, they are still safe on the banks of
the evergreen shore. The position of a
reporter is to be compared to that of a
policoman. h? is liable to be knocked out
for trying to be impartial and doing his
duty to the best of his ability. However
it is a great consolation to be alive and to
know there are some joys and comforts iu
& .
I come to
tliy feet I
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bring; Jly
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store for hiai, retained by the few he bus
pleased.
It would never do for the sun to ul
ways shine on some men, if such could
be the case, great revelations would be
the result and, no doubt, suicides would
be frequent. Some wait for the sun to
drop behind the hills th&n the morning
of their day comes and their labors are
commenced. But as a newspaper man is
not controlled in that way, he proves
worse sometimes as he drops upon the
scene at all hours, and if he cannot show
them up as brightly before the people, he
can write up a few lines which will bring
to lij,'ht a'most as much. But then if he
should think of exposing some, he is
obliged to think of a death scene in
which he, himself, is to be the victim
and do all the work of dying. And now
and then the managers of the quill are
obliged to swallow an occasional joke
when a news item is asked for. For in
stance, only yesterday the reporter of this
office was oil his rounds gathering up a
squib here and there. A man nerved
himself, straightened his face out as long
as his arm, and approached, remarking:
' Did you hear of an accident just a few
minutes ago? " "No, sir, I did not hear
of anything startling." "You didn't !
where have you been, I thought the re
port had been prcttv well circulated by
this time?" " Well, sir, I have heard of
nothing very serious so fur. today. What
happened?" "A man was run over this
afternoon while under the the bridge,
down here. A whole freight train passed
over him."
Louisville Locals.
G. W. Mayfield Mas at Plattsmouth
Monday.
W. B. Shryock was at Plattsmouth
Tuesday.
The pottery is not running on account
of no coal.
County Superintendent Spink was in
town Saturday.
Rev. II. A. French, of Greenwood, was
in town Thursday.
Louisville will celebrate the Fourth of
July at Jack man's grove.
S. G. Bryant, of Ashland, was in town
buying wheat Wednesday.
Our streets are being greatly improved
of late, let the good work go on.
Miss Mate Feodorski and Mr. James
Fitzgerald were joined in wedlock last
Thursday at this place.
Richftici Madden got hit in the eve
with a ball last Sunday while witn'ssin
a game played by the town bors.
The festival given by the A.'o. U. W.
1 ist evening was a success, notwithstand
ing the inclemency of the weather.
The strawberry and ice cream sociable
irivtn by the ladies' aid society of theM.
E. church was a success financially. The
proceeds were oyer $25. Smise.
