Nebraska Newspapers

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H THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.
Da
A. C. HOSMER, Piblisber.
-BED CLOUD.
NEBRASKA
.AN OLD MAN'S LOVE.
2Y AHTHOHY TEOIXOFE,
iuOutrnf "Itoctar Ttiartv.," " FranHy Patvm
a-jc," "J he PnjmioyT' " Phintam Finn.
ti. IrlKh Member." " Tlie Warden."
"JiardiuUr Ttnctrt," Etc, Etc
CHAPTEIt IV. COS7T.TCKD.
"1 do not know what color
'blush," said Mr. Whittlestaffi.
you
"I dure say not."
'But when it does come I am con
scious of the sweetest color that ever
same upon a lady's cheek. And I tell
myself that another grace has been
added to theace which of all faces in
the world is to my eyes the most beauti
ful.' What was she to savin answer
to a compliment so high-flown a this,
to one from whose mouth compliments
were so uncommon? She knew that he
sould not have so spoken without a pur
pose, declared at any rate to hi own
heart. He still held her by the arm.
out did not progress with "his speech,
while she sat silent by his side, and
blushing with that dark ruby streak
across her cheeks which her stepmother
had intended to vilify when she said
that she had blushed "b'ack. "Man,""
he continued, after a pause, "can 5'ou
ndure the thought of becoming "my
wife?" "Sow sin drew her arm away,
and turned her face, and compressed
her lips, and sat without uttering a
word. "Of cour.-.e, 1 am an old man."
"It inot that," she muttered.
"But 1 think that I can love you as
Ihoueatly and a- firmly a.-a oungerone.
I think that if you could bring yourself
to be m wife you would find that 3011
-would liot be treated badl'."'
"Oh. no, no, no!" -die exclaimed.
"Nothing, at .'1113- rate, would be kept
from you. When I have a thought or a
feeling, a hope or a fear, you shall share
it. As to muiuy "
"Don't do that. There should be no
"talk of money from you to me."
"Perhaps noL Jt would be best that
I should be left to do as 1 ma think
mot fiit'ng for 3011. I have one inci
dent in 1113' life which I would wish to
tell you. I loved a girl, many 3ears
.since, and she ill-ued me. J continued
to love her long, but that imaire ha
palled from inv mind.' He wa think
ing, as he said this, of Mr, t'ompas
and her large family. "It will not be
necessarv that 1 should refer to this
again, because the subject is very pain
ful; but it was essential that I "should
tell you. And now, Alan, how shall it
be?" he added, after a pau-e.
She sat listening to all that he had to
sa. but without speaking a word. He.
too. had his "John ("ordon;" but in
his ca-e the irirl lie had loved had treat
ed him badlv. She had received no
bad treatment. There had been love
between them, ample love, love enough
to break their hearts. At least she had
found it so. But there had been no
outspoken speech of love. Because of
that the wound made, now that it had
been in some sort healed, had not with
her been so cruel as with Mr. Whittle
.staiY. John Ciordon had come to her
-on the eve of his going, and had told
her that he was about to start for some
distant land. There had been loud
words between him and her step-moth-er.
and Mrs. Lawrie had told him that
lie was a pauper, and was doing no good
ibout the house; and Mary had ncard
the words spoken. She aked him
whither he was going, but he did not
reply. " Your mother is right. 1 am
4it any rate doing 110 good here." he had
aid. but had not answered her question
further. Then Mary had given him her
hand, and had whispered. GoodJvo.
"If I return,' he ad led, "the first
place I will come to shall be Norwich."
Then without further farewell he had
gone. From that day to this she had
had his form before her e3es: but now,
if she accepted Mr. WhittlestaH'. it must
be banished. No one knew of her
wound. She must tell him, should she
accept him. it might be that he would
reject her after such telling. If so. it
Avould be well. But, in that case, what
would be her future? Would it not be
necessary that she should return to that
idea of a" govern ess which had been so
-distasteful to her?
"Mary, can 3011 sa3 that it shall be
so?" he asked quiet 1 after having re
mained silent for some ten minutes.
Could it be that all her fate must bo
resolved in so short a time? Since first
the notion that Mr. Whittlcstaff had
.iisked her to be his wife had come upon
lier. she had thought of it da3 and night.
But she had thought altogether of' the
-pa-t. anil not of the future. Mary had,
in truth, not thought of her answer,
though she had saidTto herself over and
over again WI13 it should not be so
"Have vou no answer to give me.J
)
he said.
"Oh, Mr. Whittlcstaff. vou have so
startled me!" This was hardh true.
He had not startled her. but had brought
her to the neeessit of kuowing her own
3uind.
"If you wish to think of it 30U shall
take 3"our own time." Then it was de
cided that a week should be aceorded
to her. And during that week she
passed much of her time in tears. Mrs.
Ban-gelt would not leave ner atone. 1 o
give .Mrs. isaggett
her due. it must be I
-acknowledged that she acted as best
-she knew how for her master's interest, i
-without thinking of herself. "I
Sliaii
go down to Portsmouth. I m not worth
thinking of, lain t. There s theni at
Portsmouth as 11 take care of me. You
don r see wny 1 snomu go. 1 uare say
not; but Pm older than you. and I see
i.ui u "v.-" 1 ov-v, . . w Wi .,w ilu
you as a miss, because von ve not been
upsetting; but still, when 1 ve lived
-withhini for all those years w-thout
-anything of the kind, it has set me hard
sometimes. As married to him, 1
wouldn't nut up with vou: so 1 tell you
, ,,,
fairly- But that don't signify- It ain't ,h ht lhat he appeared older than and'theV saCVrue. K ?c w
you as signifies or me as signifies. It s jf,. ).t mr mnri-ii ,,trttif I Ht 1.Vt A,:.i rr. ... v 1 l r.
-v.'i-l ' u" - .'l .v mm" luui-
. 1 .. it,k. . mi unvn irrtr tsa 1,-t.. ...
self to think of th
l...t Uf.t..n,.,n
ia4. 11 inn c itiw uauiu"
ing of Aour dut3 to 3our neighbor, and
-doing unto others, and all the rest of it?
You ain't got to think just of 3our own
:lt; no more haven 1 1
outh as'll
"There's them at Portsm
ke-care of me, no doubt.
ind about me, 1 am
good time at Portsmouth
n't born to have good times of it.
u re going 10 nave a good time, But
t tor mat, out tor what your duty
you.
xou that haven t a bit or a
but what comes from him, and you
and shilly-shallying! I can't abide
idea!-
bus Mrs. Baggett taught her a
,t Wesson the greatest lesson we
,y say which a man or a woman can
She was minded to go to Ports-
,th. although Portsmouth to her
ittle better than a hell unon earth.
tMary could not see Mr. WhitUe-.
trtaJT-jg claim in the same l?r. Th.
'nc?rjMi -which it did seem to lier
that ssiTBe up ber mind was Jtfr.
5p jC
Gordon's claim, which was paramount
to even-thing, les; he was gone, aau
misht never return- It might
be that
be was dead. It mirht be even that ne
' a a
had taken some other wife, and she was
conscious that not a word had passed
lier Hm that could be
taken as a prozn-
isc. There had not been even a hint of
n Tirnmise. But it seemed
to her that
this dutv of which Mrs. Baggett spoke
wis tine rather to John Gordon than to
Mr. Whittlcstaff.
Sh-j counted the da3s na3, she
counted the hours, till the week had
run by. And when the moment had
come at vuicn an ausei iiiusi. ip-"-"i
- - ....... n.ft Knrnrtin
John Gordon was still the hero of her
thoughts. 'Well, dear," he said, put-
tino-fiis hand unon her arm, just as he
had done on that former occasion, xiu
. ,
said no more, but there was a world ol
entreaty in the tone of his voice as he
uttered" the words.
"Mr. Whittlcstaff!"
"Well, dear."
" I do not think I can
I ounliL You never
I do not think
heard of Mr.
John Gordon."
"Never."
"He used to come to our house at
Norwich, and and I loved him."
"What became of him?" he asked,
in a "strangely altered voice. Was there
to be a Mr. Cornpas here, too, to inter
fere with his happiness?
" He was poor, aud he went awa
when un stepmother did not like him."
"You" had engaged v'ourself to him?"
" Oh, no! There had been noth ng
of that kind. You will understand that
I should not speak to 3-011011 such a sub
ject, were it not that I am bound to tell
3ou my whole heart. But you will nev
er repeat what 3'ou now hear.'
"There was no engagement?"
"There was no question of any such
thing."
" And he is goue?"
" Yes." said Mary; "he has
gone.
'And will not come back
again: r
Then she looked into his face oh. so
wistfulh. "When ditl it happen?"
"Wnen my father was on his death
bed. He had come sooner than that;
but then it was tnat he went. 1 think,
Mr. Whittle-taff. thac I never ought to '
marry am on alter that, aim tnereiorc
it is that I have told 3-011."
"You are a good girl, Man."
"I don't know about that. I think
thifc I ought to deceive 3ou at least in
nothing."
" You should deceive no one."
"No. Mr. WhittlestafV." She an
swered him me-klv; but there was run-
I ning in her slind a feeling that she had
not deceived am one, and that she was
somewhat hardh- used b3 the advice
given to her.
" He has gone altrether?" he asked
again.
"1 do not know where he is whether
he i dead or alive."
"But if he should come back?"
She only shook her head. He had made
her no offer. He had said that if he
returned he would
i-nmn first, tn Vnr -
-"-- --W ' -w.
of a
wich. There had been something
promise in this; but oh, so little! And
she did not dare to tell him that hitherto
she had lived upon that little. .
"1 do not think that 3-011 should re
main single forever on that account. ,
How long is it now since Mr. Gordon
went?" 1
Thero was scinething in the tone in
which he mentioned Mr. Gordon's name .
which
Man.
went
against
the
grain
with
She felt
that he was
noken of
almost as an enemy. "I
think it is
three j'ears since he went."
'Three year- is a long time
Has he
never written?"
"Not to me. How should he write?
There is nothing for him to write
about."
"It has been a fanc"
"Yes a fancy." He had this excuse
for her. and she had none stronger to
make for herself.
He certainly did not think the better
of her in that he had indulged in such
a fancy; but his love was sharpened bv
the opposition which this fancv made,
It had seemed to him that his possess -
mg her wou.d give a brightness to his
lite, and this brightness was not alto
gether obscured by the idea that she
had ever thought that she had loved an
other person. As a woman she was as
lovable as before, though perhaps less
admirable. At any rate he wanted her,
and now she seemed to be more within
his reach than she had been. "The
week has passed b3 Marv, and I sup
pose that now vou can give me an an
swer." Then she found that she.as
in his power. She had told him her 1
storv, as though with the understand-1
ing that if he would take her with her
"faucy" she was Tendy to surrender J
herself. "Am I not to have au answer
now?"
"I suppose so."
"What is it to be'"
"If 3ou wish for me. I will be yours."
"And you will cease to think "of Mr.
Gordon?"
"I shall think of him, but not in a
waj'that 3ou would begrudge me."
"That will suffice. I know that 3ou
are honest, and I will not ask you
to forget him altogether. But there
had better be no speaking of him. It
is well that he should be banished from
your mind. And now. dearest, dearest
love, give me your hand." She put her
hand at once into his. "And a kiss."
She just turned herself a little round,
with her e3'es bent upon the ground.
"Na3, there must be a kiss." Then he
bent over her, and just touched her
cheek. "Marv. vou are now all mv
own." Yes: she was all his own. and
she would do for him the best in her
I iviivpr He hail nrr acceil for har lrt-
i i,i(l clio Ortrtllll- lioil nnt iriran t Cli
knew well how "impossible it would be
, that she should ffive him hur love ..x
know vm, arP disturbed," he said. "1
I w vutvtkiutf uuu uuii:ni.ti Ai. K?Mi;
1 also wish for a few moments to think of
, -lt alli Then be turned wav and
up the crartleu waHc hV himself,
She ,rent into housc alon and
seated herself by the open window in
, her bed.hamben sat there she
cou!d 5ee him u tne , walk in,r
' unA ,..-,! Ai i, r. u;, i,(J
, "" . w......i,. iiJ ..V, "VUL11U unuua
..- f nlHml jtaa4 &.- frA . 1 .X -1
v- .. . . .
.... .. .
w ....-, -..-,. .w.u.....v. .... .x w- w-w....
l l,f ,i1 , siirnitiO S.w ,r-.o .. ,U.
I V "" r . .-".- .., -a auiciuai,
ci,
she would be true to him. as tar as
truth to his material interests was con-
corned. His comforts in life should be
her first care. If he trusted her at all.
J he should not become poorer 03 reason
of his confidence. And she would be as
were his by all the rights 01 contract,
He certainly- had the best of the bar-
gain, but lie should never know how
much the best of it he had. He had
told her that there had better be no
speaking of John Gordon. There cer
tainly should be none on her part. She
had told him that she must continue to
think of him. There, at any rate, she
had been honest. But he should not
see that she thought of him.
.Then she endeavored to assure her
self that this tki&kinf would die out.
How many women there were who had
not married the mem they bad lved
first! How few, perkaM, badedose so!
I'OiiMou tender to him as the cireum.sra?iwi the best of herVittT- J, , :--vi.,
'f nnilllT trt lint-h . .m.t iJnt!) Ckn .m.1.1 nn. t,..-..J T!n.rm, i. A ..1 ) 1 1. ..
", . 1 s I ttUUiU .IUU1I1. LJklXZ V.fillU IIUL UC" I llU(rff4 &J.VlllIi;4.. IIU Jil nr- IT l-qc YHn
, w. ,.... ... . . . av-c . . . .: ..-.. - u.
. out people mm Kisses if ho cared 1 ir them, rher- that Airs, lia.trrtr hirl nrroH ..
life was not good-
lor
smoothness such as that. And vet did
not tby a a rule, live well with their
nusurtnusr nat njriit nail she to ex-
1 . t ..
. pert an-uiinr better than their fate?
, Then her thoughts could not be kept
( from turning to .John Gordon. He had
been to her the ner-oniflcation of man- .
liness. That wltich he resolved to do "
he did with an iron will But his man
ners to all women were oft, and to her
sfemed to have been suffused with
j special tenderness. But he was chary
, of his words as he had ever been to
her. He had been the son of a banker
, at orwich: but, jurt as he had be-
t-rrc firMTiiinfri1 tnfh In... l.v 1.....1. '
1 wvf.w ..vr-,ull.u ..m mm, mc uuu
had broke, and he had left Oxford
come home and find himself a ruined
man. But he had never said a word to
. , , .. .
ner 01 me lamnv uiisioriune. xie had
been six
leet hiffh. with dark hair cut
very short, somewhat fall of sport of
the" roughest kind, which, however, he
abandoned instautly. "Things have
so turned out." he "once said to Mary,
" that I must earn something to eat in
stead of riding after foxes." She
could
r-
not
boast
that he was hand
does it signif3?"
said to her step
declared him to be
some. "What
she had once
motiier, who had
stiff, upsetting and uglv. "A man is not
like a p'or girl, who has nothing but
the softness of her skin to depend
upon." Then Mrs. Lawne had de
clared to him that "ho did no good
coming about the house"' and he went
away.
Why had he not spoken to her? He
had said that one word, promising that
if he returned he would come to Nor
wich. She had lived three years since
that and he had not come back. And
her house had been broken up, and she,
though she would have been prepared
to wait for another three years -though
she would have waited" till she had
grown gra3 with waiting she had now
fallen into the hands of one who had a
right to demand from her that she
should obe3- him. "And it is not that 1
hate him,"" she said, to herself. "1 do
love him. He is all good. But I am
glad that he has not badu me not tc
think of John Gordon."
CHAITEK V.
"1 Prri'OSE it was a nrtKASi."
It seemed to her, as she sat there at
the window, that she ought to tell Mrs.
Bajgett what had occurred. There
had been that letween them which she
thought made it incumbent on her to
let Mrs. Baggett know the result of hei
interview with Mr. WhittlestaH. So she
went down-stairs, and found that inval
uable old domestic interfering with tht
comfort of the two younger maidens.
She was determined to let them "know
what was what," as she expressed it.
"You oughtn't to be angry with me,
because I've done nothing, ' said Jane,
the housemaid, sobbing.
"That's just about iu" said Mrs
getL "And why haven't .ou
Bag
done nothing-" Do vou suppose vou come
' liere to do nothing? Was it doing noth-
I .-
' '"' when Eliza tied down them straw-
berries without putting in c er a drop
of braiuh"? It drives me mortial mad
to think what vou young folks are com-
nig to.
"I ain't a-going anywhere, Mrs,
Bag-
rrott hcfiiiii- f rhrmi wlrtiuMwrruit fn.
strawberries
P"' '" "WW"--- - ...w... .. .. w. . .WW w
ing t"ed down, which, if 3011 untie them.
a I always intended, will have the sper
rits put on them as a ell now as ever.
And as for your going mad, Mrs.
gett, I hope it won't be along of
Bag-
me.
1 - -
Drat 3-our imp'renee.
"It ain't imperence at all. Here's
Miss Lawrie. and she shall sa3 whether
I'm imperence."
".Mrs. Baggett, I want to speak tc
you. if 3ou'llcome into the other room,"
said Man.
"Von are impcrent. both of 3ou. 1
can't sav a won! but I'm taken up that
short that-- Thm've been and tied all
i the jam down, so that it's all got that
mohlv that uobod can touch it. And
' t,,en- wh" I says a wo
, pon me." Then Mis. B
out of the kitchen into In
word, thev turn1
iggett w alked
her own small
' parlor, which opened upon the passage
J"-t opposite the kitchen door.
"lhey was a-going to
be oi)encd
this ery afternoon. "
said EIi7.a. firing
a parting
shot after the departing en-
enn.
"Mr. Baggett, I ranst tell 3-ou,"
Marv began.
""elll"
"He came to me for an answer, as he
said he would."
"Well"'
"And I told him it should be as he
would have it."
"Of course vou would. I knew
that."
"You told me that it was your duty
and mine to give him whatever he
wanted."
"I didn't sav nothing of the kind.
miss."
"Oh, Mrs.
Baggett!"
"1 didn't, I said, if he wanted your
head, 3ou was to let him take it. But
if he wanted mine, vou wasn't to give
it to him."
"He a?ked me to be his wife, and 1
said I would."
"Then I mav as well pack up and be
off for Portsmouth."
"No; not so. 1 have obeyed you, and
I think that in these matters you should
obev hmi too."
"1 dare ay; but. at mv age, I ain't
so WH able to obev-. l" dare sav as
! them girls knew all" about it, or thev
' wouldn't have turned round upon me
lil-e that. It's just like the likes ol
1 them. When is it to be. Miss Iawrier
because I won't stop in the house
after you be the missus of it. That's
fiat, If you were to talk till vou're
deaf and dumb, I wouldn't do it". Oh,
it don't matter what's to become of me
I know that."
"Bllt It, Will mittnr i--r- ninl. '
j ot a ha'north."
j ..you as . M B
--.. iAAnt t , UJUUt
ett,1
" no s got his plavthing. That's all
he cares about, l've"been"with him and
his family almost from a baby, and have
grown old a-serving him. and it don't
matt r to h-m whether I goes into the
hedges aud ditches, or where
s. or wnere 1
goes.
ti .
I IKK ."! l...i " . " .
1 w.. 441Vl ilJS. UC UU I, .IUU
1 . . -
rllt- cii,,11 i--.i I ,t l- ,
""j ."''". wu. LJV OU UUIIK VOUU
overdo half as much for him as Tve
. done? He's ot his troubles before
bini now; tha"s the worst of it,"
! This was ven bad. "Mrs. Rio-tt
had been loud mla3ing down the"line
j dot she should follow, and she tr
case
itt
i her. and now the woman turned against
her! Was it true that he had "his
troubles before him," because of hei
acceptance of his offer? If so. might it
not yet be mended? Was it too late?
Of what comfort could she be to him,
seeing that she had been unable to ivc
him ber heart? Why should she Inter
fere with the woman's hamms!- Tn
a spirit of troeliumility, she endeavored
to think howr she might endeavor to do
tne oesL ux one thing she was quite,
4uuc sure mmi au tne longings of
crj -soul -were -xea upon that
a. He waa away- perhaps h
- ," . CCW ... -&. .AXJVi
l
heu?-i
oty
-wi 5uc bctj -pex-Baps fce was
4 to BE OOaiMbBiX.1
jF 3
3ATI05AL DEMOCRATS.
tine of tfe IBtocrtlr 'atonl C
Tf-ntlnn at Cttlrsco 1 OmnltUn
Mnil Other Irociinc Th- l'Latforra
arwl xnltrc Tlt 'atiunal CoumiktU-r
Cl-rlnd for frraldrat mud lleutlrick
fr Vic lrf-itient.
TIjo Democratic Xational Convention roc:
at Chicago on the Stl) and -.v.ts ca!lri to
) order by Mr. Barnam. Chairman of the Na-
t tkmal Omim.ttcr, at 12 HO o'c.ck. Kx-
, Governor Hubbard, of Texa was cho-en
1 TeuiK.rarv Chairman, and Kmlericfc O
, VzituXm o ' Va-.aclmtL. Temnorarr 5-r.
,-"u tary, with a full corr of siisiiUiit. After of vhjcb ta- raw materia!-; It proftM.
1 to ' . , ,. ., ... . . Drotect all Amman indutri-. It n 1
ined ; -Wolntin? the preliminary committed, the jSh I manr sul-idi- a few. It p
I -ouveiition adlounied until
ele.en
the follow iiuj nioming-
Wrdnestlar.
The convention assembled at the appoint
ed hour. Prayer wn offered b-
Iti. Itev.
of Chr-
BLshon McLaren, of the Diocese
so.
The Committee on Resolutions announced
that it would be iiniOssib!e to rejort on the '
platform before 1 hurxUy monnnsr.
The rejor: of the Committee on Penna
manent Orzantzation wab tlen made. The
name ot W. F. Vilas, of Wiscon-m. U.-in;
preseuted as President, with a list of Vloi
Presidtdits, of one from each State, and sev
eral ScTetaries nd assistants; tliat tlie Sec-retarit-s
and Clerk- of the tempnir.- or
ganization be continued under the jerma-
neni onnuuation. 1 lie reiort was unan
iuioiuh adujttcd, and Mr. Hendricks, of In-
ilian-L "witli tie ntlur rvnt!HniHii v.'.t. nt.
maim wiui ne uJier gentlemen, wire a-
to5nted a committee V) exrort 31 r. Vilas to
the chair. The Temporary Chainnan, in
preseutini: Mr. Vilas to the convention, re
turned thanks for the charity and forbear
ance shown toward himv-lf, and which he
said the Permanent Chairman would heed
mncli less.
Mr. Vilas, on taking the chair, retnrned
thanks for the honor done hmi; not as a
recognition of himself, but as the joung
Democracy of the NortimesL
A n on was made and carried that
while awaiting the report Of the Committee
on KofoJntious the roll of Stat be called
and candidates presented, and that no bal
loting be had until the platform was
adopted.
NOMrSATION.
After considerable j)reliminary work the
call of States , ordereil, alj)habetic:illy. for
nominations. When California was reached
Mr. Spencer asked that it be passed for the
present as he had a name to present, but
the gentleman selected to present his name
was absent.
When Delaware was callod Mr. Gray
took the platform and nominated Thomas
F. Bayard. When he concluded the nll
call continued until Indiana was called.
Hon. Thomas A. HendVicks aroe amid
great applause and presented the name of
exibeiiHtor Joseph E. McDonald. Genera!
Black, of Illinois, seconded the nomination
of Mr. McJfciiia'iL California was then
gncn ahearinr: and Hon. John W. lirorketi
ridce, of tliat State, presented the name of
Allen Cm. Thunuan, of Ohio. When Mi.vds
slfli was called General Hooker, in a
apeVt'h, seconded the nomination of Dayard.
When New York was reached, Mr. Man
ninn. of New Yojk aroe and said: "New
York present the name of Governor Cleve
land, and desire to be heard through Mr.
I). M. Lock wood, of Buffalo." Mr. Lock
wood, then amidst considerable enthusiasm,
made a speech nominatiuir Ckover Clee
lnd. Senator Grady, of New York, tried
to catch thee e of the Chairman, but the
Chair recognized Mayor Carter Harrison, (tf
Chicago. Mr. Harrison made a speech
seconding the nomination of Grover Cleve
land. Mr. Kichard A. .lones. of Minnesota,
also sevoudetl the nomination of Cleve
fcitHi. The Chair then recognized Mr.
Gnidy, of New York, who c.tine forward to
the p'jatfonn and made a strong sjeeeh In
opposition to Cleveland. Mr. Cochran, of
New York, also opjKi-Jed Cleveland. After
a great amount of talk the Convention ad
journed until 10:r0 Thursday morning.
Thursday.
The Convention assembled and the call of
States waseesuiued. Mr.Mansur,of MisMjuri,
seconded the nomination of Mr. Thurman,
and Mr. Livingston, in behalf of a majority
of the Missouri delegation, rose to second
the nomination of Cleveland, but was ruled
out of order unless by unanimous consent.
When the Stave of Ohio was called. Mr.
McLean presented the name of Governor
Ilorfdly. Pennsylvania was reached and
ex-Senator Wallace nominated Samuel J.
Randall. Governor Abtnitt, of New Jersey,
eeonded the nomination of Kandall. Mr.
Cummins, of Massachu-etts, secondwl
Bavard's nomination. Hampton, of South
C..rlini liil the cuiiP Cenenil ItraifP f
Cjirolina, did the same, i.tnerai iinug, 01
VV ISCOIISIII, ill.lUf ,1 JUUHPltu-u 111 in ui
Cleveland,
The convention then adjourned until eight
o'clock p. m.
7VKNI.VO SI-SslOK.
Convention met promptly. Resolution
complimentary to Mr. Tilden and regretting
the necessity that deprived the country of
his services "at this time and appointing a
couwuittee to convey the sentiments of the
convention to him were passed.
On motion of Mr. Cleveland, of New Jer
sey, it was ordered that the StaU-s and
Territories be now called for the names of
members of the National Democratic Com
mittee. A rejwrt was made by the Committee on
liesolntious in favor of tlia projosltkn to
permit the National Committee to choose a
Chairman outeide of its own members. The
report was adopted.
2ir. Mturison, of Illinois, Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions, then made his
report. When he took the platform he
was received with applause.
Tfea riatfornv.
The Democratic party of tbe Union, through
its representative in National Convention
assembled, rccofrnizes that, as the Nation
irrows older, new isues are born of time and
prosrrcsji and old iue ierjh. but tbe funda
-ectjal principles of the Democracy, approved
will ever remain a the beat and only stscurity I
rsr the continuance of fr government. The ,
preservation of ieronal riirhts, the equality to thee shore, our sate be cloL
of all person lefore the law. the reserved The Democratic party insist that tt H tbe
riahts of the Slates and the supremncy of the ' duty of the Government to protect with equal
Federal Government within the limit of tbe fidelity and vijrilance.tbe rijrh-s of iu citizens.
Constitution will ever form the true bal of , native an naturalized, at borne and abroad,
our li&erties and can never be surrendered and to the end that this protectkia may In a
without desiroylnt taat balanue of tbe ri-at8 sured. United States paper of naturalization
and power which enable a continent to be Iued by court of competent jurisdiction
developed in peace and onler. to be maintained , must be n-ypected by the executive and 'ccj
by mean of local self-government, but it is lativc department of our own Government
indi5penabie for th practKral aprdioation
and enforcement of these fundamental pnnci-
pleC that the Government should not always
be controlled by on; political party. Fre
quent chanre of administration i as nece
nrv a const-int recurreno to the popular
will: otherwise abuse prow, and tbe Govern
ment. intead of relnsr carried m for the jren
eral welfare, become- an in-Tumrrnud-ty for
imposing heavy burden- on the many who are
poverned for the benefit of tbt- few who rov
ern. Iubl5c servants thus lecom- arbltrsrv
rnler Tbis 1? now the conditio-i of tbe coun- ,
trr. benec a cnanre i aemannea ine ko
piiblksm party, so far a pnnciple i con
ceracMl. i a rcmlcjcence: in proctJc. it is an
organization for ennchin-r the? wbo control
Its machrnerj. The frauds and jobbing bich
have !een broucht to hiht in every depart
ment of tbc Governmrnl aresufnejent to have
ealleil for ref crm within the Republican party. Louisiana. rlorWa. California aod other adja
ret tho?e in aurhor.ty. made reckless by the j centJtexican territory: bv nurchae airme
uoyc. mis--ESSio: or power. and contrast these grand acquisitions of LMa-
have succumbed to It corraptln? Influence, ocrauc statwmanphip with the purchase of
and have placed In nomination a ticket airaint Alaska, the sole fruit of a Republican adraia
which the independent portion of the party are istration of ntrly a quarter ot a century.
in open rei- luciviusvatiuuiBv je ucoranu-
ed. such a cnanre was one
anKenecessarr nisg. i
but the vrfll of the people was dened by a I
"aaad which can never be forsrot
dosed. Araln in 1S80 the chance demanded
-, mv Au-
by tae people was defeated by the lavish use
or money contributed by nnacrupalous ccb
tractors and shameless jobbers, who bod bi
ralned for unlawful profits or for hlrb oSces.
Tbe Kepubllcan parry duriBs; its karal. Its
stolen and Its bought tenures of power, has
steadily decayed in moral character and politi
cal capacity. It platform promises are now a
list of its pat failures: it demands the restor
ation of our navy. It has squandered hua4reds
of aslUJoas to create a navy that does not ex
ist. asBtswMslBsw&aMtxess to remove the bar-
erican shhjspinf has i
suaymiisi am?
and has costiaaed
A
the policy of re-
hokUBcsby
thepeoaJes'
OBaBOw-rect-
-
orate. vs-
for free instltirtiw: orranUed and
tl?.l J fttrStnw. J profr4 a Clr
? warmrnitrn lo tb'
cotnprnion 01 conrk-t
nt! IrsTKJrtJ ruutraet lai-or. It lVrr
. jrratJtn,Js to all loWBoi-a'"w-
war. .ferine wMo-? and utphan... ?
t.TL: .i ti.,.,. f H.trn-atl? tbr
flrt Sort to o-UiUlxc both buuntlr and pr
Jon. It profrrt a yitr-igv vj '
Irrrjrularlti
oraTAturr
St croated nrd ha. conllnuwl tu It on tariff
romlion confcl the nrrd f xaorv than
. twentr prr crnt- rrtuctinn. If Ca:rrv ra
' n r.-!i.rtfon nf ! .than tour pwr crni-. n pr-
-. prutrctiOH of American manufacturrr.
lm.jicted then, to !ncnJ- tt I
. " 1 --, -...I a hTWlr PQ1-
i,1 mHunfm-'urH rx and a hclc coin
jH-tltion with manuf actunnif nautm. hui w
inn with manufactunnif natltm. not o
fci- tb protection of American nwor.
1 1 i. ...' .u ..... r. inrirAR nirric
ture. an lndur- followed ty balf ur tm)Ul.
tt prufe- the i;ualitr of alt men twtory tb
lHr Atl.ini.tliiTlnttlUlC tJIU OX CUIorvu
tltSfii Uir art or it Conzn- cxv ocrwt
hr sin iU-cJi-ioc of Its court, tt -accept
anew the Uuty ot lca'Situr In the work or
Iroj-Tr an J rcfortn." K cnurh: cnmlnijN
arr pcrniltt.d to evape tlroufh cimtrivfl ac
lay. or avtuai coiniTincc In tbt pnrcJtSon:
hiiriii..mla! c-ivrruutloo. out fcreaVlnsr ex-
- , .. .v.:. 1,. r..,.iir-- tt ham-
!r?"i?i!x:v. 7".rjLii-;"w-'.-i.
v.:" :'.-. - :.r2.f :.i "r.iv t. ; au-
thoritj la uVmun-cliMirm vrto to It nomlna-
.: -r.. 1. i. .-.- i ,.-. ,1
""' 'r.l"T"r:V,: niC
Uij which ha rearlr nn eotW-ctnl from a
.. 1 . i.w-.r-.- f.i.ttnn !
..Jt:.".. '.iL.xr"Z::.,;ZJ ,,.. it,,t.H.
can r.artv for tjavlmr failed to relievo th. poo-'
til lmmcnuhlBr
WAH TAXES.
which have imralvzrd buirint:-, criptilcJ In-
4td.a- .-' H....... Inttnr T Tti rkliVTTirfTt
, and of Ju-t reward. The lcmocracy pledgr
wm . 4v -irij.--" a - -v ---j - - - -
I lrtf to purify the adminlnration fnm r-j
ruptlon. to restore economy, to rurive re -
i fuj. hi MmJ w ,axaljon to the
lowest lhnit canltcnt with due rt.-ard to tbc
prcer-ali of the faith of litv Nation to
erlitor and pensioner, kuowlnjr full well
how rare that Itirfol&tion. affccUnjr tbc occu
pation of the iH-ople. fhould b cautious aud
eou-Tvatirc in It method and not In d ranee
or public optniou. but in responv- to it de
mand. The Democratic partr is pledjrcd to
revl-w th,. tariff In a pirlt of f airno to all Ui-
UTfHtS.
Hut in maklnjr reductions in taxes it 1 not
pro'ioot-d to injure any dometc indutrWa.
out ritlier to promote their hlthy irrowtb
Krom tbc foundation of thi Uovernmvnt
.T UlH.lll .. lWtfVll..... II rillUi ! llMlt1
the chief source of federal rrcnu Such
thev must continue to te. Moreover, many
Industrie ha come to rely upon leitiilation
fir -uceetful continuance. o that any
chum;' ot law must be ut every step rvjfurd
f ul of the
UA1IOR A.VH CU1TJIL
thu involved; the procen ot reform must tc
subject in the execution to thl plain dictate
of Justice. All tuxutloti Ahall le MmiUnl to
the rjuirement. of evnnmikical jro eminent
The necury reduction In taxation cun and
must Im effecu-d without deprlvlntr American
lulxjroftho ability to coiuet ucce-Mfutl3
with foreign ialor"utid without luiptliiK lower
rates or duty than -will be nmple to cov er any
lncren.d eot of productinn which may 'Xlt
in eiiHeiuence ot tb hljrher rate of wuife
prevaUInc in thU ciuntry Sifbclent revenue
to pay all tlio eeiie! of the Federal Gov
ernment, economically administered. Includ
Injf iM-ndlonn, interest and principul of the
public debt, cun 1 Kot under our present y
tern of tuxutian from lutom Hou taxe on
fewer imiMirunl artlcls bearing heuviet on
article' of luxury and letirhf lljrhtest on ar-tlele-
of neeehliy. We. therefore, donouni--the
utitm-r- ot the exiitiitif turirT. and nubject
t the precedlnjr Umltationi. we demand that
Federal taxation Hhall tie exclusively for pul
Hc rurpoe- mid phull not exceed tbe nil ot
the (miv eminent eeonomicahy administered.
The bj-tem of direct taxation known in
THK IXTEHSAt. nLI'KM'K
is a war tax aud so lon us the law continue
the nioneyn derived therefrom hiuld In de
voted to the relict of tins nple fwr rotovln'
burdens of the wac tuid Ixr made a fuad to de
iruy the extwise oTtiie care and comfort of
worthy kjIiIrt." disabled in the line of duty iu
the wur of the Hepubhu and for the payment
of such Miifion a ( 'onjrrtvs mav fnm Hum
to time trrant to Hiich soldiers, a like fund for
Mi!lta- huviiiiT been alreudy pnivldtsl, nndany
surplns sluiuld lc paid Into the Treasury W e
fav or au amendment of ttM continental m1 !,)
bused upon more intimate coinmerclul and
polltieul relations with the Mtcin fciter Its
publics of North. Cent nil and South America,
hut ontaiiKlhiK ulliances with none
THK CUKUKSCV.
"We believe In honest money, all the irold and
diver coinace of the constitution and a oirt-u-latum
medium convertible to nuch inont-v
vsUhout los. Assertinif tho fxjunnty of all
men before the law, we irold that it is the duty
of the Government tn It drallnjr with the
jk-ojiIw to mete out tjual and exact Justice to
till citiwns f whatov-er nationality, race, col
or or HT.sUUrtlon rellirious or olltlcat. We
believe in a free Iraliot. aud a fair count
and we recall to the memory of the p-ople the
noble struirifle of the Iemocrat in the Forty
nf ty und Forty -lxth Con;rrow by which a re
lucuint Republican op-lLkn wan conicUed
to iLsent to lctrl-vlatiou makimr rer) where
illegal th presence of troojs at the polls a.s
the conclusive proof that iKernocratlc ndmlu
istmtion will prterve liberty with order The
selection of F,-denil oflicers fortlcTerrltoris
nhould be restricted to citizens pn-viousiy n-s-identis
therein. We opjo-e sumptuary law
which vex the citizen niwl interfere with In
dividual liberty. We favor honest
ci vii. sistirtcx urrouM
and the t-ompnsation of the United State of
ficers ty fixed -alftrie., thfs separation of
church and State and the diffusion of free
education by common sc1ick)1s. o that every
child in thclund may l tautrht the. richtsanJ
duties of citizenship, while in favor if all lrv-
Is.'ation which win tend to th iiiultabte di-
inuuuon 01 iruirr ; 10 we- irprniumi 01
nionoIHjr aU(, to thctrtct enforcenu-ut ot ln-
dividual riirht ajralrut corporute ubu We
hold that the weuare or society UupctptA ujKn
a scnipulfHi.sre,ard for tbejrijtht of property,
a rtejlnvd by law We believe that lalor is
le-t rewarded where It Is trtfs and mot en
hirhtened: it should therefore be fostin! and
cherished. We favor the repettl of ali laws re-strictina-
the free actam of lulKr nnd the en
actment of laws by which laboronranlzat'ons
mav be incorporal'!. and of all oich k-irlslo-tion
as will tend to enlighten the jx-pleu to
the true rotation of capital and labor. We h
lleve that
THK rtmijc uxw
ought, an far n. ioIble. to be kept as home
Bteads for actual settlor: that ail unearned
hind heretofore improrldenUy KranUsd to
railroad corporations by tho action of t- He
publican party.hou!d tie restored to tbo pub
lie domain, and that no mora graata of land
shall be made to corporation or be allowed to
fall into the ownership of alien absentee.
We ore opposed to all proposition, which,
upon any pretext, will convert tht general
Onvcrnmont Into a machine for collecting
taxes to be distributed among- tbe State or
the citizen thereof.
In renferming- the declaration of lae Demo
cratic platform of 1SV5 that the -liberal prin
ciple embodied by Jefferson is the Declara
tion of 1 ndopendence and sanctioned in tbe
Constitution, which make ours the load of
lilierty and the homo of the opprevd of every
Nation, have ever bMn cardinal principle lit
tbe Democratic faith." we neverthcleM do sot
sanction the importation of
FOIIEIO: LABOR
or the admission of servile raoev unfitted by
habits, training-, relurinn or kindred for at
sorption into the jrrcat body of our peopfc.
or for the citizenship wnicn our lawn cooler
American civilization demand, that against
themmiirration or lanortarlon of Moajrotians
and by ad fomip powers. It I an Irap-ra
tfi imtr tT thl I JlrimniMn tt mAl.1um1 I
,.mr !l h rirhti nt rrr.r, .n4 ..,.- I
,... . . ..- . ,.w. 7,.. -..-. civ)-..; I
.m . .. l.i.. K M t " m
and demand on.lenforce a full renar&tton f n-
ionoi
any invusn thereof. An American ci:ix-n ;
Is only responsible to hi own Governm'-nt for
any act done in bi own country or under ber '
tfa?. and can only be tried therefor on hr
own soil and acconlinr to ber Iaw.and no I
jwwerexUt in thi Government to expatriate j
an American citiien to t tried In anv !ozviza I
land for any sueh act
Thi
COUntTT lia -JL t
we;l dennee and cxecutt-d foreiim tnlirr
Save under Democratic odmlnbtrMtJon. that
policy ba ever been in regard to foreign na
tions. o lonz a.- tbevdo not act detrimental
to the interest of tbe country or hurt! ut to
our citizens Ut let them alone: that as the rt-
snit of thi- oodcr we recall the sencisitkra of
iyrcKAL U(JKOVej(JCrri.
Tne federal Governrsent ttmnM m rn
anl improve the Mississippi Hiver ad other
4a.v '-lCi"jll Ul 4-I3TJ iV7U t-iiC HO S3 l-O ff-
trure for the interior States easy and cheap
transportation to tide-water. Under a Jobc
period ot Democratic rale and policy our mer
caont isariBe was fooc oTertokinx asd ob the
point af oatrtrippinf that of- Great Britain.
Under twenr years of Bepubikan rale and
policy our cosmaserce has been left to British
bottoms, and almost has the Americas Sac
bc-en swept off the high sea. lasscad of the
Republican party's British policy, we dfiiul
f or the neonle or the Cnited tate mx Amer
ican policy, under Democratic rule aad policy.
our Rercauu oau ssuisn xyinsriae stars aaa
stripes in every port. suceesrfuDy searchis
o a market f er the raried jirodacts cST Ai
Kasiiauscry. iaoeraqwanerot a
ot KewBOHcae nue sma poiscy aad i
meatiest aTaacaa erer m
hiah said lahor. fararshk
ioc seiis: damti fimiiai f trade
user aatloas la .um iiaaasmmv---4a.
an Msnual Im
thrift; aad xHast
, rlt
our rrecui
nleaof Ilfn
IsbMvmUi
arcti, Tbdr
jrlca.
tax. conuashur.
arxnl-. dcp(t tat
1ml
iippuuocaa rue ana
ttfiim' u
urr-idcr to Ornat B
coxntnrrcf tb control
Mrferta of tb
tv&atf of Jttm
vrricma voHrr.
worm. intr.: of t.
iIrtUh pnacY. dctn
American ItcniKrmCT
IntrjJ of tbr Uutii
tTf aimer
comic ana laUr irrlr
-American lal-or. rxp-
;TMntxzc,
p ucnsaml in t-h ? of
'tcracr frr-
Com tor .mii
tho 'wf.htblr
tw-t WHO Ut
corn tor Amork-an la.i
. acia tx-icn to
tbrr t
m may cow
jw-t wpn unhlalrrrJ
for prom
Uw an of
nency araonr the natK r
tK-cc auu iru.i. 01 ir-rtl
MXt H- J
lia x'rott'Ufs l rr-rr
pril by tbc rn-rlur
who? tcron a truc
; bcra a p. L
tai. threuxh
btew at tkr
tital principle or Ilct
the will i the majnrttyu t
I M I I W.T- IB
nwH jrr-
lodcr
rraB th admin-
mil u araln U nlar In h.
hin of tbc lcnKn-ratic b!
that thr achk-vemret c? rrf
ltratlon of tbc KcJcral t
ilcrtakitur now ;chi beaj f.
nt W aa un
, re sim fait-
lnr lrT-tiirth Rrjiiicinr thai
fp btM-n
parrd uutit th kfnera Jut
low countrrmcti l ucitfHl
of our frl
wih Ik at
uat wron rrc nenxevi in ni
, eo. for xJm
. m.ucrcof the um ?u
" offer to
enrr. not
him. m bu bJrawi rrvm
only our rc-pcctful rl'T
al that tct bomaj-c of frt-r
U-rm.but
c plcUr
i orourdn-ouontotbc imcpU
tt.can
J Knut-
nw lncparat.!c In Uc bMurj-
c Irotu mc lautr sou uif nt
tnurl J,
t TlUU-n, With tbl utcmroto!
r.prln
party. -p,c anJ purp of tbc l-xx
i the irrrat lur 01 rriorra m
' v m ad-
talnltratln 1 "ubmlttcil to
xe In 1
calm MiBtlt-ncc tbat th- jopu!
ter wtii
nrnnnution in farr of nrv tnrnJWMj and
I mon imroraPipranuiuoR- i.rf
, -1 .
' '" T. .... . -Cl
induatry. tccxtcnoii f trav
' ntut and due rrwanl 01 labor sw
the ffeneral wrfarc of Uic wholg
General UutltT said Uiat 1
the platform he agreed U some
to tn addeil to It, and oue uiu
ougtit to be changed; that he w
to tha belter juiigment ot the
H aaktsa tiie Clerk to read hi
MINOUm KClliKT.
Ceiirral Butler, from the C01
Rirsxlutioiis nubwitteil a minority
e'arinr aiTAbsst UxtrS direct or 111
cent to merl tlie expenses of an
allyadmhistcred Cloveniuient: th
pie will tolerate dlrvct taxatioit for
evneiLsts onlv In the event of dire
or war: that mdi revtiiue Mwuw m VB m
by cusbms dtitio uj-on lmirLs ; thalfealf y
ing such dutWis. all material usbJ Jsj: t Q
arts und manufacture ami the nnMHsV tS
of life net jnsiucel in tills avtintrj; -A vtl
come in tree and that all articles of JtMft v
should Ik? taxed as high as osi!ej. nsi
the colltvtlon jwlut; that In JmioiM,- t
toms iluties the law (ntniuld te cnrcftHJVsV, i
justrfl to promote .American enU-rpriwf 1
Industries, not creaU? monoiHl5s ?fti t
clierlsh and fosteT American lalor.
ful hidustrv 1 the Imsls on which tl4
fabric of civlliratlon rests: under our
tollers and prislucersthe ma.sof the poplaV
are U governing ihdwct. llriug tl
I ifKiornicy Uiey demand the fullest
eintion of the inca-Mire. for fliir ehi
their advanceuicnt ami tlielr p
IUh. nnd capital are allien, not tra
If euch dio. its dutv to tlie other no
tkn an arts: between tliem, but capllsa
stroks and hdwr weak, therefore, labor,
a ri-Alit to demand of the Government t
tabhah tribunal in which thce great
trovtu-bies vhlch may lead to revolution
bo jUliciall and justly dctennlnwl. witli
fulioNt jKiwcr to enforce their derrisas
provide by law tliat laboring men may m
blna aid organize for their own '.rot
an cuiUil may be Incorpttratexl and comMM
for its protection; and that oil devkH
either by coitrart or terrorism or oUst-ri-u!w
tn ntnirt and wt swddti this rirht'isl
K,
rtt of
JM: ploy
Hip tat. and
Mil TV.
mm mm
mfm t-ucht
Mh ubrnrt
on uaon.
rnMtr ou
MP --
OTM
MH-ia
i-T-
MM n:y
jj
tat km.
Ul
wl
laUjrlng men, ore oppnawtive and in derofw-fflle
tion of the riehtof an American fnrnHsfsViJj .iob. Auajwnw ww ie.
ami .should be made ,ial by law; that t .u.. sm
future of our country urt with tlie lahf
Ing men iu the demand for the libera! V ilc, W-.!fln,t J?iTlTi Tx-1fUl4'
ia,rt nv the I'nitl Matca of thr sW.w.l sw fc w 1 the iTeiWehtlai ami kM Vtm
Van of the NaU for the common triiwl V- iw,t, 'f -"- RftmlMtea:
ucaiion for all the chddrrn; that the pubUt j -J1- bm"mrmm1 " f--lands
of the UnlW-d Suites wvre tlio cusst M'rt ?n't"!it?r z '1
heritage of alf Ua citixi-n, and should ha H) nswMlIea iwrlt.
la-en held oj-un to the use of all In such quar. -4-rtisV--? cm nnhL
tities onlv as arc needed for cultivation ani lptfi,, ?",rflirl. t -'-8r
l,n,.rnt.Uilu.iil In- &1I therefore we view Ilk
athats and individuals in large areas; that all
cnwrate rKKheH creatU w liether by the 1
Stall- or Nation, should be under tho con
trol of, and regulated by the jower creating
tleiii : tliat ali oflicrr b"Aog to tlie jcoiJe
ami that frvqnent clianges are necei.Har' Ut
counteract It growing aristocratic tenden
cles to a ra.sU of life offlces, and that a fre
quent change of ofllotTi I neeeasary to tlie
disei,very and punishment of frauiU, i-scu-latioua,
defalcations and einlezlcmenu of
the public money, and tiiat Ue Government
alone has the iowerU establish and luc
money, and that tlie legal tender not!, hav
ing become Uie first currency of the cuuntr)
Is equal to gobl and silver, neither policy
nor duty call for any meddlim; with It,
After debate, tbe majority rejiort wa
adoted.
the nAtxono.
Tlie convention, at 11 MO p. iul. proceeded
to baHot.
1KsT nAIJvOT.
STATES.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas- .......
Oalifornia
Colorado . .......
Connecticut
Ihiknta Territory.
IVhtware -
iMstrftof Columbia!
Klorkts . . .3
G'nr"a. .
Idabn TrrJtoy
Illinois .... . ..
Indiana
lo
K
klentucky.,.
Louisiana
SSBww S"
Marylaad
MoAssvchuswtts ....
Mlchbjran ...........
Mlnaesota
Mississippi .........
Missouri
Montana Territory
Nebraska.
Nevada ......
New Matepsmtre
New Jersey
New Mexico Ter ..
New York
North Carolina . .
Obla
Ornron
ennylvanla ...
Khode Ulmni ..
It I
IS
i;
t 1
-m t w.-
8.. if l... J
-F-
-!::d
i
Ill
rx:.
21-
2::
ft.
4L...
.
L...U..
ifcr,.
Sjutb Carolina- .
jo1.. .
A :j:.
Cnnerte
- o- e jr..
11? lj III v..
r v
Tra.s
i-. !,vOT;r
virirfnia
WaSfrjnj'Tr
- vfJU
-irSLnJEP
vrZZlZL "t J'"
'J"HI-1-'- -... .
Tn!
XX l
14
1). .. .
r-
lr; r
.J.. J
-l
Total
3R itlTT f Z$ "& 3
Illinol gave one vote to Hendricks, Tea-nes:-ee
one for Tilden and Wisconsin four
ior Flower.
Adjoomed till Friday raomlns.
The N'atioaal Ceasmlttee.
Alabama Ilenry C Semple
Artaao5 S. W. Fordice
Cartfomia W. 3L F.Tarper.
Colorado 3L a Waller.
Connectknt W. 1L BaracEt.
Florida SiraHel J-asco.
Georgia Patrfci Wal-h.
UHnoi S. Corning J odd.
Indiana Austin 1L Brows.
lcmaM. X. Has.
Kansas C A- Blair.
KesUscky Uesry V. MeBemry.
Ivoaiskn B. F. Joaes.
Malae Edmid WUsob.
3faryland A. P. Gonaaa.
3f ichlsaa Ioa 3C Dk-ichmoav
3rmaesota P. H. Kelly.
MiorS-Joh G. Frathec
MWti-C A- Johmwsx.
.Jey.
E.3scCarthT.
W.Sassawwr.
s ' ' , rly
- r i 1 S '
", !
4 Ii U h . J7r
.. v.... 1 .-. .
Aw ! .
J .. e J
JO;.... ..J.-. 5
m I
aj u! Si i .... lj
lj 1 1..- .',
Ill & .... .. .J.
TX.,.. 1 1 ...J. A J
- -. ..- Ks .
5j.. . a r
Mi.... 1 II!
14'..J - . . .,
1L
-"- -rri-gtjs jasaes
assveasT rtsiA F.'W- anoaass
Tim q r. un.
VfextefaJtMi S. itarfer.
Wbce WUJfcut r. Vila.
mici Cfthiwbia-WttauK IHtk.
14AW-Joi Hairy.
IkoUM. . I Wit.
loSMi-WUlifti MKTnak:k.
Wu&jttcte Territory J. A. Kafcsu
New Hcxico Not-ftn&MMMcd.
Wvotticjf-iL E. !.
VrMAy.
The conTcaUc m catkv U r4rr K II
ockk a4 ynytr wju ofrnM by Dr. O
tm Lack, of Grace Chwcfc, Cl$kc
A ticlt-i:U fjtxa PriujfraxUsRetnitfMt
the mnvrtk now fcocred V) a cvfci bal
lot cnbrml.
The bftltot iwrwlcd, when Ckrrriui4
jralHctl very wkiI2jr. Refers t& rrH
ww taooatKl lfe cimajgni to CVtfUa4
ere cry rapW. abdHelVMuiHla wtriera
went to IlcfKtncIa. Th txtxtiikm a
jrti. but after or4er w ricU Um t
suit of tite nxooU ballot wA aarKtuaced, a
follows:
kxcox KAtxor.
3 x S r 3
4 i i s
I : 3 Mr f
r : : . 4
, . ,., ,,. , .
v? "
) - ....
J I ...... .
I J .... ... . m
. "J -
J . .... -. ,s
a r -
fsq Sk Mu
s 1 sM
J a- . . -s4w
j ... . - lew .
J 1
- . . v
1- wsv Mw
g 4Hlvw
I'
. Jl 4
' TJ V Mt
(,... tt , - m. si
i ...,. M4hM
; i . 1 1 it 45
wv 1 ,
1 '
'- - "'
7 -
1j.Sw I -
w. m - SrV -j,
afV . - sVv
I ( 9 4HM SO
1 aW. .!. -,. '
j Lj , ,
STTATES.
Alabaras . .
Artttnuk
.jret ...
Caliromta .
CoKriio . .
UtbnvUcut .
IN sota Territory .
Delaware
iMKrtt ol tWumbta
Fk-rkta
GeonrU
I tUK Territory . .
llUnoU
tndUha
Iowa
luinas .
Kewucky
IOuisUns
Maine
Maryland
Maachuaett4
Michbran
Mtarxsvita ,
Xta-iMlpp!
Miaaour)
Montana Territory.
rvbraWa
Mevada
New Ilaai&ln
Nw Jurwy
ew Mexico Trr .
Nw York
North Carolina
Oato
Orea"on
ransvlvanla
Kaode IsUnd
tHHith arotlns
Tannessee
Texas
t'uh Territory
Vermont
TinrinU
Taohlns-tnn Ter
West Vinrlaia
vvicoiisitt ,.
Wyomla
Tetol. , .. .
Te nomination of Mr. Cleveland vraa
1 vJe unavilmoua:
Tke convcwtlon Uni adjourneii to Stw
o cleek to give on oirtunlty to cottx4te
ui Tice-lTesldcncy.
t:VEXI.() HHK?t
Dm convrnlkm aAMt4bleil at the bottr.
lv . raj tiaaea were irosentrl for Vlc
,1'r f'tant, auKKig them lion, Tbotei A.
Ull it Irfck. All othrr naHac were wjtb-
tin ii and am Id a Mono of rathu4 Mr.
Klrldw rcrrivid every roto uf the ac
KM "14 " . U. aHlIHeV.
rfr-llln ib -A.
E. Sievwwxi,
lib tiA Tt'A. IUrrwUir.
vs i.u. Mmwy.
in ve -C ClJanHML
tuL riy A. Cox. - f
m a.ia Jame JrWrtrs,
lint - CL A. Ogood.
'l a d Ir. Gwinte Waile.
hlf an lsW J. Cam pea.
rm oU liwinr J-oeler.
soui -ft, IL rmnee,
is ppi-Cbarfc E. Hdcer.
.a -r. Tmlmy.
da J'llsa II. JlotaU.
lb nKHrfmr-Jobu . Cswittmua,
tr. hjaW. G. 19IBw.
ot mSsetL
h Ikxiie V. T. 1tker, Jr.
ro-UmV-Jesj. If. Earte,
Win. X, Owarlaa.
-s5 os'fli K. Dwyar.
-t fh I, byr. i
i-K.sjartJUrvetir.
'irj uii-rXt aawinrML
n vy. r. VUaa.
I. JL ihtrr.
of CcHsWbvA-.lL I). WrkU.
o aaitwi.
.-$
M. McOrmssk.
lUrjMsHsv,
. r.lUmm.
"a 1 .jrHtory 2. 5. !
tlcc - Gawag W. 5tvsls.
V. K. VMSUkj.
ttvswfwasl
Sxs
, TC, .WT
lt-1
Ilcieklj
rsijad. a
mnCfw
brrti
ii sjcaafcsrsje C
to bur
l rcsmUwiw c Xra. IMrVaM.
It ssrta
ssAWMwSM twMa
ters occnj
on a rot.
tf.
awakened
"xYmT sa
aMSW M wviwsmT Isl j" '
f H JmT aMhsJBP &-? j
m acxaasmt.- as. ikSm-J
the rooiB,
k'lfcfcC
to ber. wl
&'hmmc,
it to be a
tex were arot
n
mac esca;s
J4cisssjr0
hs was
nbed. Tbe
easl
manded to j.
'a3akkiiL
h
RoTy, Jt
k WamVmrsM MsMsal
say: "Lipusi
mihmi te-4y to sIaIimi
bks letr of
-iHC as ratwr ms m-
sired to know
TdrnXsmjav HBwaat 4h fistisy
4t mk9iiimhUeU
roc hi, x that 1
the safoe time.
, h Jettet, in aJUttaa
to a fonnal
Hoffe mmkuHtm
will treat upon
a 4 Mj-MEfcAKfcftJTtJ hmmst IMP'
sffsf s?sw5,CTr,B,rJr',",k' wj
the war, and til
ft tttxrmHr
tainfog the sasii
rierCirmmtrr
principle jsvolvr
zatrw&to.
Hrat
EURDf. IU-.
JLAhdrew Jimg,
isswT s4r -alW srnmts
w,'np,4 t irmMPaV mB
freight braJtetnan i
Paal njatt, ww
Itcesi fell fc"
Hnalss were
th IfMsT m
cnarter of a saJc
XiB
this SUte. aod wa
7smVsK jWwswHr sBmL
and tcarrJei.
Atl
CrrrUJroTJrx. 1
ion Keith comtcJVi
phloe yetny.
totaewWK
cStrkJe fe nskaw-
of a$e asd caosr In
rfrlwtwwilGCl
Hxttovol lu Jail
a carwoter rf this dtrj
stee 1 Frksay shtkU
he haft hers SsmJr i
hmT htfere dwfstrUar :
Wthi,wiJeaswleiW
ArsTOr7TM;
JlsTll "TW" tsVM
ssaXltts.wftmm
,
n
9Kr sMivSstHHsw . " 4sm '
. i. IMj
i 81 'W'"
Wdau 4IB
, s. -. il.c . .. - a. """--ai1
t Wf JOojshE hjsjp" &B
fUuti sirhmmml ' , -;
(mth his " rf:
m smmsfET Vmmsssmm ws t
W sTsTswwyr JmW - -seT f 5
K y sBsmPMsi JsmsV 3Kl aWsmmssBsml
Lam aL. - - R r 4msmtossmmssm79
llhmts!s!2?- dhrSmml
sma r," 4smmsHsmmsm1
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Learf
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masmi? . - '-C - -- .,
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