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\ i
OMAHA , KEBKASKA , EBIDAY. JUNE 25 , 1880. . 5.
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
pfHIO , HIG , HURRAH !
*
y\ . _
Gen. HancockNominated
* "by the Democrats
With a Magnifi-
* * * ' v '
cent Flourish.
f
t
Desperate and Ineffectual
'Attempt of Tilden to
f Stem the Tide ,
New. York nd Pennsylvania
Ordered to Vote for
Randall ,
" 5 , ' *
v3But Quickly Jumps the Fence
* * - ' ' to Reach the.Winning
I ' Side ,
' "
"A General Stampede Follows ,
Swelling the Hancock to
Column to 7C5.
" *
ft" - -
* Half an Hour of Enthusiastic
| r Howling-Greets the
* * " *
Nomination ,
the Indiana Delegation
Indulges in a Free Fight ,
in the Middle
l ebraska , Apparently Swal
lowed by the Wave That
" . * *
i" * '
Swamped * Samuel ,
*
- " * . - .
A Man With a Bar'l Tacked
on the Tail of the .
Ticket ,
Then the Band Played
Patriotic Airs.
j
!
KICKING TAMMANY.
Special Dirpatch to Tua BKZ.
NEW YORK , Juno 24 , 8 a. in. The
World lays the Cincinnati convention
xna.de a gre.it mistake in refusing to
* recognize Tammany hall.
" T " * ' BOT UB COT LEFT.
The Herald says , it is stated on
' what ia regarded BB good authority
that Tilden , apeaking yesterday to an
intimate friend of his own candidacy ,
aid in substance he was confident of
( be nomination nt-iha bands of the |
L Cincinnati convention , giving as his
1 reasons for this conclusion that he was a
assured of the support of 365 dele
gates. If it turns out that 365 dele
gates at any one time do vote for Til-
* rdeji , he will only need ,127 delegates
to give him the nomination.
THE.HASCOCE BOOJX.
Special D1spa.tc.bes to The Bee.
< CINCINNATI , June 24. 8 B. m.
'TJ big Hancock boom-has aroused all
[ the .opposition , and a this hour this
tjnorninga grand fight all along the
line is being made upon him. New
York has withdrawn Payne , but settled -
* * tled upon nobody. The cry of the
murderer of Mrs. Sarra'.t and regu
lar army officer is being raised against
Hancock , and a still fight goes on ,
with the sly face of Uncle Sammy
-with his barrel forever appearing
. - through the emoke of battle.
A HOT-HOLE.
Bpedtl Dispatch to The Bee.
CINCINNATI , June 24 , noon. The
weather is hot and oppressive and if
nothing else will do it , it will certainly
bring the convention to a close before
long. Human nature cannot stand it
much longer. The indicatipni point
strongly towards Hancock , towards
whom there seems to have been a
regular stampede. Illinois hai been
promised the second place foiMorrison
if they would vote for Hancock.
in
FIELD FLOORED.
One of the California delegates said
of Judge Field's chances , that , while
his friends were working very hard
for him , and they were some of the
ly
most eminent men in California , he
did not aee how the Judge could get
the nomination. He did not gee
where the votes were to come from.
Tildenwas not popular in the state or
with * its delegate * , and was not
f likely to get any of their
rotes. Hancock waa not a fa-
rite with the delegatlon.whose mem-
T > eiB differed widely in their prefer-
" 'ences , and would probably scatter their
votes to morrow morning as they did
to-day. The speaker felt a good deal
of aolkitude about Indiana. He did
. not believe Hendricks would tike a
second place , and If he wouldHake it
he did not think he could carry his own
slate , as the democrats of the a fate
would be very angry over mch an en
gagement.
GONE TO ItAXDALL.
By order of Tildon New York this
morning will vote for Randall. _ This
is done with the mtentlon.of keeping
Pennsylvania from going solid for
' Hancock , and thus breakingthelatter's
'boom.
CALLED TO ORDER.
In
The convention was called to order
at 10:30. : Immediately after prayer
Peckham , of New York , obtained the
-floor and said in behalf of his state
. .that they hid heard with great aensibi-
vlity the votes which were cast yester
day for the honored statesman of New
York , Samuel J. Tildan , but the
delegation , knowing Mr. Tilden'i
feoBfsty of purpose , had considered , hil
IeU ; cf declination final , and there *
.
* fr
tion this morning that New York *
seventy votes this morning would b
cast for Randall.
A. motion was then put and lost to
read Tilden's letter. 'Jfc was then de
cided that the convention should pro
ceed to
TAKE ANOTHER BALLOT.
Alabama , the first state on the list
gave Hancock eleven , a gain of three
California , from which Hancock got
nothing yesterday , ' gave him fire.
When Illinois -was reached every one
held their breath and eagerly bent
forward to catch the chairman's
words. As the chairman announced ,
"Illinois cists her forty-two votes for
General Hancock , " the wildest en
thusiasm and loudest cheering fol
lowed. The galleries and delegates
rose to their feet and waved hats and
handkerchiefs. Louisiana , Mafne ,
Michigan and Missouri ; wore cheered
as theycjst their votes , ijlsiouri was
lustily cheered as she cast her 28 votes
for Hancock. New York then gave
RandaU 70 votes , and got hissed for
it. Ohio , after consultation , ca t 44
votes for Thurman. Pennsylvania was
; iroa permission to retire for consult
ation. Wisconsin then changed her
vote to 20 for Hancock , and NewJer-
aey added 18 to the General's score.
A scene of indeicribablag
ENTUOSIASM AND EXCITEMENT
followed. The immense audience
rose en masse and there followed such
a waving of everything waveablesuch
a cheering and imch general wild de ;
light as never had been seen before.
The chairman all this time kept rap
ping with his gavel as if jhis life do"
pended on it , but nobody raid the
lightest attention to his * harmless
amusement , and ho continued it mo.re
vigorously than ever , doubtless giving
vent to his enthusiasm in this manner.
When at last the people bad tired
themselves out and the semblance , of
order bad been obtained , Penusylva-
nia cast her 58 votes for Hancock , and
a repetition of the enthusiastic scene
followed.
-MILL HUNTING.
Louisiana's banner , with a picture
of Hancock , waa taken to the front of
the stage and immediately the "banners
of all other states were lifted in the
air and borne to the stage , where they
were around that of Louisiana. The
cheering continued fully fifteen min-
utes. Kentucky then changed her
Tote to eighteen for Hancock , five for
Bjyard and ono for Thurman. Rhode
Island then went over the Hancock
column , and his nomination was an
accomplished fact.
;
After every ono was allowed to give.
full expression to their enthusiasm
in yells and cheers for a long time , it
was moved to make the call of states
anew. This was assented to and the
call began with one state after another ;
voting. The vote was then announced
Hancock 705 , Biyard 2. Hendrioks
30 , Tilden 1. Cheers , repeated again
and again , followed the announce
ment , and tbo band played patriotic hi
airs.
HABMONY. I
The chairman of the Indiana dele-
gatiod took the stand to second Han
cock's nominationpromising Indiana's
vote for him in November.
Sam. Randall , who was cordially
received , alto seconded the nomina
tion , which was a strong one , and one
which would insure a democratic vie-
wl
tory. He concluded by saying that wlc
the nomination alco means if Hancock
was elected
HE WOULD BE INAUGURATED.
Wallace , of Pennsylvania followed.
WADE HAMPTON
who was greeted with prolonged ap-
plauee , t en took the platform and m
said on behalf of the solid south that H
the south that was once arrayed against
Gen. Hancock he pledged a solid vote
to gallant nominee of the convention.
Recognizing Gen. Hancock's gallantry
the war and his trua observance of
the rights pertaining to civil lite , ho
pledged to him earnest , true and
energetic support of all the south , and
for his state of South Caralina , so latear
redeemed from misrule , he pro
mised a decisive democratic majority.
Dan Voorheea followed with a grace
ful speech.
TAMMANY RECONCILED.
At this point the burly form of John
ed
Kelly was seen to enter the conven
tion hall , and immediately , amid great 1
applause , there wore numerous and
oft-repeated calls for the Tammany
chief , who finally took the platform
and said the nomination of Hancock 18
had reunited the New Yor democracy.
Fellows , of New York , followed Kelly ,
and reiterated the laUer'a statements
and promised complete harmony. At
the conclusion of the speechKelly _
graspadTellows' hand m friendly
manner , and the bands played. - a
The motion was then-put aad unani
mously adopted. -
Susan B. Anthony took the platform - j
form and presented anjaddrws * in befr
half of the woman buffrace association , m
MAHOGANY MUSH. *
. f * . . . "
Henry Watterson , chairman of the
committee on resolutions 'ripo ted the to
platform , which waa correctly outlined
of
advance in these dispitchps yerter-
yay. They favor honest money , con
sisting of gold , silver nd-paparrcon- by
vertible to coin on demand ; subordi in
nation ot military tp civil power and
genuine and thorough civil service re WI
form. The party in powe and- ' the WIS1
means by which 'they we" > l in B <
power are denounced Tilden Is enloj j
gized. The p'atform further demands
free ships , a living ohwoe for Aaeri <
Of
J. i. . .
transportation lines , corporations o
monopolies ; amendment to the Bur
lingame treaty ; no more Chinese ini
migration , except for travel ; declan
tha democratic party the friend of la
b r and the laboring man , and pledges
Itself lo protec' him alike against cor
morants and the commune. The
plntform was unanimously adopts
THK NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The roil of states was then called
for membera of the national dctrc
cratic executive committee. Califor
nia presented the .name of J. T. Far
ley . ; Nebraska , J. Sterling Morton
Nevada J , J. C. Hagerman ; Oregon was
not ready.
OHIO AND INDIANA.
Thurman telegraphs : "Harcock
will make a splendid candidate and
can be elected. "
"Voorhees read the following from
Thomas A. Hendricks : "Hancock is
acceptable to Indiana. "
VICE PRESIDENT.
The convention then proceeded to
make nominatious for vice president.
All states favored English until Iowa
waa reached. They nominated Bishop
of Ohio. Finally English's nomin
ation was made unanimous. A com
mittee was apco'nced to notify the
nominees and several resolutions of
t banks adopted.
The convention then adjourned
sine die.
A YREE FIGHT.
Special Dispatch to TUB BIB.
CHICAGO , June 24 4 p. m. The
Journal's Cincinnati special ays that
when the result was announced and
all banners were being taken to the
front , there was a lively scrimmage in
the Indiana delegation. Some of the
delegates wanted to talfe Indiana's
guider to the front with
others , but John Hoarder ,
Hendricks' law partner , toro the silk
from the pole , and the silk , pole , and
Indiana dele-gales were inextricably
mixed iu a free fight. The police
jumped into the middle of them , and
a few minutes later the delegates bore
the banner in triumph to the front.
A TALK WITH THE CHIEF.
Special Dispatch to TIIK Bit.
NEW YORK , Juno 24 4 p. m.
Gen. Hancotk waa found by a re-
wrter surrounded by friends. He
ooked very happy , but said ho had
nothing to say yet , cs he not yet been
fficially notified. Telegrams con
gratulating him are already pouring
n , among them one from Tilden.
FHYE AGAIN.
LEWISTOX , ME. , Juno 24. 4 p. m.
Wm. F. Frro w i nominal oi for con-
res3 to-day.
PROCEEDINGS AND DETAIL.1C
pedal Dispatch to The Bee.
CINCINNATI , June 24 , 10 p. m.
dibama , the fiist state to be called ,
ave 11 vote ) to Hancock , 4 to Field
nd 5 to Bayard , a gain of 4 for Han-
nFi no and a lo s of 2 for Bayard , 1 for
field and 1 for Thurmao.
Arkansas 12 votes , which were
eiterday given to Field , were held by
tim.
tim.California
California Field held 5 of the 6
votes wnich he had on the rst ballot ,
lancork getting B , a clear gain , and
lendricks retaining 1 of 3 given him
n tha first ballot.
Colorado Stood solid for Tilden.
Connecticut Gave 11 votes toEng-
[ sb. which was a Iocs for Bayard ,
lendricks and Thurmap.
Delaware and Florida remained
;
olid for Bayard.
Georgia Hancock got 7 votea ,
where yesterday he got 8. It was
nough to lead his followera to about-
ng.
ng.A real boom began when Illinois ,
he next state , cast her solid 42 for
lancock. Yesterday they went to
Morrison. The tumult that succeed
ed the announcement of the vote
bowed to the multitude and a vrrst
majority of the delegates as well tbat
bey were inclined to support the
lancock boom.
Indiana Solid for Hendricks.
QV
Iowa Hancock 9 , a gain of 2 ,
Bayard 1 , a loss of 2 , and Randall 12 , t
where yeaterday Morrison and Hen
dricks had votes.
Kansas Solid for Hancock. On
the fint billet she had been for Tom
Ewing.
.Kentucky 8 for Hancock , 4 for
Field , 2 for Thurman and 7 for Bay
ard.
ard.Louisiana
Louisiana Solid for Hancock.
Maiue A unit in favor of Han
cock.
Maryland Solid for Bayard. ;
Massachusetts Yesterday gave ;
Hancock G and to-day 11.
Michigan Whoeo vote was scatter
yesterday , to day gave 14 for Han
cock , 4 for Bayard , 2 for Englith , and
each for Randall and Tildon.
Minnesota One of the original
Hancock states remained solid.
Mississippi Hancock gained cue.
Missouri Hancock 28 , a gain of
, which came from Tilden , Bayard ,
Mormon and Hendricks.
Nebraska G for Randall , which
yesterday were given to Payne.
Nevada Field 4 , Tnurmsn 8. no
New Hampshire Hancock 5.
New Jersey Passed by request.
New York's vote waa cast solid for
Randall , Rufus W. Peckham making
speechHe said that while the del s
egation from New York were deeply
sensible of the honor accorded to that
state in the votes given yesterday for
her honored citizen , S. J. Tilden , they ;
d received a letter from that states >
man which they bad been- deputed by
him to present to the convention in
which Tilden renounced all claim to
the nomination , and they had decided
cist her vote as a unit for the hon
ored citizen of Pennsylvania , Speaker
the House of Representatives S. J.
Rindall. The announcement was re
ceived with applause , which was led of
the Randall club , occupying seats
the rear of the delegates.
North Carolina bolid for Hancock.
When Pennsylvania was called there a
was a sensation and a manifestation of
great anxiety to hear. On the an
nouncement by the chairman that ,
Pennsylvania ; waa not prepared to
Tote , and desired to be passed for the
pment , there ware cries of "NoJ
KpJ" but the Btatewas , ie
b
*
been scattered to Tilden , Bayard
Field , Seymour an.l English.
South Carolina Solid for Bayard
Tonnessco llsncick 14 , a gai
of 3.
3.Texas
Texas Hancock 11 , a gain of 2.
Vermont Hancock 10.
Wisconsin Hancock 10 , a gain
of 7.
7.Now
Now Jor ey wes recalled , and Han
cock received 11 of liar 18 votes
where yesterday ho had received
none.
Ohi" , which had also boon pissed
by the request of members withdrawing -
ing for consultation , was called ucxt ,
and Hill announced that the deleg.i-
tiou , with the exception of two or
three members , was absent , but , in
obodiocca to the instructions of thruo
thousand democrats , li. > w.shud to an
nounce the etdto as 4 1 gelid for Thur-
man.
man.He
He vtfs intenuptcd by erica of out
of order , and was ruled so by the
chiir , but perjssled till he maciehitn
self heard. c
Kinnpy , of 0iii ! > , said Uiat the del
egaticn was absent deciding how tln >
vote should be ca .t and that llill had
no authority to steak for him. There
was much coufiuion and above all
ficre were indications , of a perjonal
confab , which was"t lied by the chair
man's pcr-'inptoiyr p for order.
Pouiixylviiuia WAScillel and the
churnian announced the vnto a3 31
forHanc'cic , 20 for llandall , and
f"r I3ajr.\rd. Thia was a ra-nof 3 fo
Hancojl' , and Randall's votes came
Frnm Uendrkks , Field , Bjyard and
Tilden.
Virginia , which ha I been
ave seven votes for Uanccck , a gain
of four.
Ohio wao agiin cdled and the chair
, man announced Ihatf'ey caa.t 44 votes
[ or Thurman.
The chairman corrootcd the vote of
Pennsylvania , givicg IljndaU 25 and
Hancock 32.
The vote then ttDod : Hancock 310
Biyard 113 , Ran'Ji.111274 , FioM CGV.
Thurman 50 , Hendrirka 32 , English
23 , Tilden G , Pjiker 2 , JeKctt4.
WOULD-B3 PRESIlJEXr-MAKING STATE.
Before the vote could bearmouujed
and , indeed , before Iho clerk could
fairly bfgin the communication the
the chairman of the WiscDnsin delega
tion said his state wished to change
its vote.
Beabee , of New York , rose to a
point < of order , but the motion to
: liange was put andcarried , by a viva
YOCO vole , and Wisconsin cast 20 rotea
Bolld for Hancock. Thus Wisconsin ,
; no state which made the original
jreak for Garfield in Chiccgo , lead off
' 11 the sauie line for the demojracy.
New Jersey wsa the next to change
and also cast her 18 votes for Han
cock , irauing his total 348.
By this time the exct.jinent was at
over heat and it was evident that the
end had come.
Bay , of Pennsylvania , went over to
: he center aisle , and whc-n the cheer-
ng had subsided ao that ha could bo
recognized by the chahman , made a
pooch from ihe top of a Boat in the
! : owa delegation in which ho raid lh.it re
'ennsylvania was proud of her moat
amotu eoldicr in the Union a.nd of
ice other famous sou in the councils
of the nation , and glad to see tbat the
national convention had come down
JQ the point when the selection of a
andidato was between these two mm. vie
t was a gratification to him to an viof
nounce that the united delegation do- of
ired to change the vote of the state
nd make it 58 solid for Hancock ,
'his brought the total Hancock vote
up to 40 . at
The excitement was intense , and it hno
was impossible to proceed. The chair non
men of a dozju delegations worp on- in
eavoring to obtain recognition in or-
ier to change the votes of their state" , wi
"he Hancock banner was brbbght to' no
ho front of ttio stage and waved over m
he ctiairman's desk , and in a frfjtEoc-
ends was flanked on either side by
ha banners of the Randall associa-
ion , the Hamilton county club and
he Hendricks , and the state banners
wore brought up and waved in salute.
The cheera were something like Chi-
ago. The crowd , fortunately , was min
not big enough to make such an over miN.
whelming noise. Banners wcro waived N.h
nd not a delegate icmaincd seated.
? he umbrella and parasol delegation
vas again in force , and the floor and
galleries were white with waving
landkerchiefi. nn
The chairman hammered his deak ia
diligently but'iucffsctually , and the of
ergeant-at-arms called an extra lores
0 enable him to tcep order should it ir
over bo restored. Up made no eBbrt '
o reduce the convention to order , and of
would have been useless. It was
he
FIRST ENTHUSIASM OF THE CONVEN
TION.
It was'full ton minutes Jbeforo anyone iao
ono could get the fleer , end it then e
went to Peacock , who changed the
vote of his state for Hancock. Then mi
Obits of all kinds were made to bo miwi
leard by delegates from several states. wimi
Nothing could bo got at. The secre- mi
ary and tally clerks wore unable to B.Bi miB.
et vot03and nobody except members Bie
if individual delegations know at all ter ;
what any etato was coiug to do. 10
New York and Kentucky changed 10di
o Hancock , who then had 500 votes , :
eight more than necessary for the iO
nomination. iOo :
By this time the convention had be
come resolved into a ma.s of enthusi "
astic politicians who paid not the "
slightest heed to calh for order , but
shouted huzzas for the successful can
didate. The chair finally ceased to
call for silence , and announced that
more business would be proceeded ing
with until the convention was quiet , G'
and the delegates resumed their seats. > G'r
After Kentucky was reached there
VAS no accurate information of any Jc
rt. Announcements wcro notmado of
ofm
rom the deak for the reason that the m
officers did not hear the figures and : o
could not announce them. The dco- ! ; h
ates knew the resalt of the charges
efnre the pres'ding officer did , and in
bat Hancock had received what msdo dc
dcit
its necessiry two-tlirda vote. Con it
necticut and Nebraska were under ith
stood to change , and it was afterward the
earned that Virginia had given 21 of oe
ts votes for the soldier , but no one
leard all this. ly
The chairman , with the assistance
Mr. Morrison , of New York , and Tl
some others , succeeded in making an thnc
arrangement by which a motion was not
made and declared carried calling for ncm
repetition of the ballot. n
When Alabama wis called , and it
was known what the result would bo ,
hera were renewed cheers. Then the
sorgeant-at-arms refused to allow the
Alabama chairman to make hi * an
nouncement until ha ( Miller ) could be m
'
rd , H $ ehonted that there'fihonld re
ftbjplutq nmet } and sft'.d ' lib'would at
fjifgreg ( I'Tf g9Mi * * * B * . wa to
-
*
plauded , and then the audience quiet
ed down , taking him at his word
Before the list of ttites had been half
called the hall was almost ailont. No
largo body of mou wai over more quie' '
than the convention was when New
York was called. Silence had becomi
intense when the announcement wa
made. It had not teen a'tagether
expected , and tboro was an involun
tary outburst of applauco. It only
lusted a moment or two , and then the
throng icmenibercd the EerReant-at
arms and ils own resolution , snd wa
again silent.
There wai no break in the Hancock
column until Indiana was reached ,
and her 39 vet js went to Ilendricks
a3 baforc , end Illinoi ? , the next state ,
PHO vtiti to Tilden.
In Maryland Bayard retained two
of his votes.
South Carolina's vote waa an
noiiiiced by Vrado Hampton with
those words , "We wheel into the solid
column frr Haucojk , " which were re
ceived with a cheer.
The vote resulted : Hancock 705 ,
Jlnidncka 30 , Bjyard 2 and Tildeu 1 *
Indiana made an effort to change
her vote before the announcement was
inii'Jo , but TCSs not recognized by the
chair.
Tbo scene at the announcement of
the billet WOT a repotiton of the ex
eitement has characterized the pro
ccadinga during the entire diy. The
band at ono end of the hall and the
grand organ at the back of the stsge
united in a choriM of "Hail Colum
bia , " "Star Spangled Banner , " and
"Yankee Doodle , " the audience and
the entire convention in the mean
time standing on the seata , tables and
railirg , waving their handkerchiefs
shawl * , coats , hats , fans and ura
brel'as. ' The excitement continued
for some 15 or 20 minutes , when Mr.
Mack , of Indiana , in behalf of his
state , proposed that the nomination
of Hancock bo made unanimous.
"We came here , " ho said , "in
stiuctcd for Gov. Hend'icks. We
know him to be honest , capible , faith
ful and able to carry Indiana , and
now when you hear from Indiana you
v ill hear that we have turned the
right flank of the republican party ,
and we will expect our friends in New
York and Connecticut to attend to the
eft flank , while the solid south comes
upbahmdus. " | " .A.PPIanae ]
DISAPPOINTED SAMMY.
Speaker Randall was the next
speaker. He said : "Fellow democrats -
crats , I am here to second the unanimous -
crm nomination of Pennsylvania's
son , General Hancock. [ Applause.
Your ( deliberation have been markei
with the utmost harmony , and your
act to-day is an impress of the heart
of the American democrats of every
slate in the Union. Not only is youi
nomination strong but it is ono tha !
will brinq ; us victory , and will add an
other state to the democratic column ,
the great commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania , the kojs'.ono of the arch. No !
only is this acceptable to every demo
crat in the United States , but is a
nomination which will command the
respect : of the entire American pee
ple. I cannot detain you longer than
to eay that you will find me in the
front rank of this contest , second to
n'oMe , and that every energy of my
mind and brain will be given from
uow till we shall all rejoice in entire
victory < on that November Tuesday ,
coming. There is a great future ahead
ofec the democratic , and you bavo se
lected a standard bearer whose very
nomination means that , if the people
ratify your choice he will be inaugur
ated. [ Applauto ] I thank you for
this cordial greeting , and I beg of you
not to suppose for a moment that I am
n the least diacomfitted , but on the
contrary ; , my whole heart goes forth
with your voice , and I will yield to
man in the efforts which shall ba
made ; in behalf of your ticket , chosen
to-day. " [ Applause. ]
COFFEE POT'S DRAINING.
oh Senator Wallace , of Pennsylvania ,
thanked ; the convention for the action
that had b eu taken. The conven
tion has now placad ia the bauds of
the democrats of Pennsylvania the
means of placing the Keystone state
n the democratic rank ? , and next
November . they would see to it that
the state waa carried for the democ
racy.
CROW-EATING CONFEDERATE.
Wade Hampton , of South Caroli
, was greeted with cheers. He
said : : "Mr. President and gentlemen
the convention , on behalf of the
solid south , thit south which was once
arrayed against the soldier from Penn
sylvania ; in their name and in behalf
my own state , I stand here to
pledge you is : solid vote. " [ Applause. J
Ho predicted a sweeping victory for ;
the ticket.
Judge Hoadly seconded the nomi
nation on behalf of Ohio , and the
vote was put and carried without dis
sent. :
sent.Then followed another period of
music , in which the audienca joined ;
with the band and organ.
Speeches of congratulation were
made by Dan Voorhees of Indian * ,
. Faulkner of New York , and Gen.
Breckinridge of Kentucky. The lat
: said that the ticket was sure of a
solid south , and , turning to Ohio , In
diana ; and Pennsylvania , asked the
chairmen of these delegations if they
could carry their states for Hancock.
COUNTING CHICKENS BEFORE HATCHING
Hay , of Pennsylvania , replied :
"Yes. " IMcSwecney , of Ohio , replied :
"Wo will tramp on them 40,000
strong. " Indiana and New Jersey ;
each otfered 10,000 , and New York
shouted that their state was certain.
While Col. Brackinridgo was speak
, Jas. Morton , of Now York City , :
reached ' the platform and notified the
president that Amasa J. Parker , Au
gustus Schell , Geo. W. Miller and
John Kelly and other representatives
that branch of the New York de
mocracy were waiting ? to Inform the
convention that they and the people
they represented in New York would
give their hearty and enthusiastic
support to Gen. Hancock for presi
dent. The chairman said that it gave
him p'easure to announce that in mak
nominations to-day for president
convention had reunited the dem
ocrats of Now York.
There were cries of "Kelly : " "Kel
" of the hall almost
! from every part ,
most a storm of it from the galleries.
There was , if anything , more noise
than at any time piovious , bat it was
all applause. Call after call was
made ; until at length the organ and
band in opposite ends of tte hall in
terfered rad "Hail Columbia , " "The
Star Spangled Banner , " and other
airs were played in wonderful unison
and the harmony was euchthat the
audience became enthusiastic over the
music and almost
FORGOT THE WORE 0 ? THE , _ . . ,
and ths occasion 1 ? & & * SJYS5
tha cwtburit ,
Mr. Kelly was then introduced to
the convention , and said :
Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
convention : Your chairman hos told
you that by your action of to-day in
nominating Gen. Hancock you have
united the democrats of the state ol
New York. He has told you the
truth. While myeelf and my brethren
here on the right hare been fighting
each other politically for the last five
years they no doubt will agrea with
what I am going to say. Let past
differences bo biniahed from our
midst. 1 am not going to speak to
you now of what has occurred in the
great state of New York , or what has
occurred since we came to the city of
Cincinnati. Never again shall I refer
in any political way to what has trans
pired in the past in the state in which
we live. Wo have differed simply
politically ; our personal relations
wcro never severed. Though some
times our political anxieties led
us into making passionate remarks
against each other , in our sober mo
ments , when we have time to rafiect ,
we see , like sensible men , that we
have committed an error , and are
willing to ask each other's forgiveness-
I think my friends hero upon my
right , as I stated , agree with me upon
this question , that the great state of
Now York can not be carried unless
there be a united democracy in that
state. Now that we are united , I
think it will be safe to say to this con
vention that thora can be no doubt as
to what the result will bo'in that state
in November next.
Kelly eulogized Hancock and said
that ho was a phalanx in the hearts of
the ; soldiers. Ho predicted that he
would execute the laws of the land by
Vc
civil authority , but if the mili
tary arm was needed to
quell riots or disturbance ? , no man
could ba found inoro capable of direct
ing it than Hancock. He called on
the New York democrats to organize
upon their return homo , and said that
if anyone shirked he would be looked
iiu
iiI as a traitor to the democracy.
He freely forgive the convention fur
tlti throwing out the Tammany delega
tion and thanked it for h's ' reception.
In : closing ho said :
Now lit me repeat to my friends
heao on the right from the state of
New York , let us once and for all
t take < each other by the hands and say
this ' in common , that wo have another
duty to perform than to be fighting
each other politically in our own state.
Let us unite as a band of brothers.
r1 Let us look at each other kindly and
favorably , and act together. Let me
pledge again to the convention that
; hero can be no question whatever as
; o the result.
When Kelly concluded Col. Jno R.
Fellows , of New York , was called to
the stand and said : "I wanted to
speak from my seat in order to gather
nspiration in that direction rather
than in thii. " Indicating the seat oc
cupied by Kelly on the platform.
Applause. ] Continuing he reaffirmed
hat the action of the convention had
lealod all differences and predicted
tbat New York would be swept by a
democratic tornado , and give Han
cock 50,000 majority.
As Fellows turned to leave the stand
Kelly advanced to the front of the
stage and before the entire convention
, hey shook hands heartily , standing
for several minutes side by side at the
chairman's desk. The band and or-
fan played "Auld Lang Syne" and
he multitude shouted and finally
oinod In _ the chorus , keeping time
vith hands and feet.
Susan B. Anthony presented a po-
ition in behalf of woman sufirage ask-
ug that a resolution in favor of their
'rights" be inserted in the platform.
A resolution wai presented affirming
, ho right of citizens to trial by jury ,
ho liberty of- the press and free
peocb. Referred to the committee
on resolutions.
A resolution was offered that at the
next national convention tickets of ad
mission be given delegates , alternates ,
and members of the press , but to none
others , to the end that the convention
might be , in all respects , a dolibera-
ivo body. Tabled.
An attempt was made to adjourn ,
tut finally a motion to nominate a
candidate for vice president was car
ried.
ried.Win.
Win. H. English was nomidated by
G n. Pettis , of Alabama , and was seconded
ended by McClernand , of Illinois , and
DanVoorhees , of Indiana.
Irish , of Iowa , nominated ex Gov.
Bishop , of Ohio , in a eulogized speech
of some length , but the nomination
was not seconded.
One by one , as the roll was called ,
each of the other states supported the
nomination ol English. Wisconsin ,
he last state , was called and Col. W.
F. Vilaa voted that the nomination of
English ba made by acclamation , and
i was carried without a dissenting
Toice.
Breckenrldge , of Kentucky , moved
he appointment of a committee of ono
from each state to notify the candi
dates of then : nomination , but accept
ed an amendment that they be noti
fied by letter.
The motion by Pettfa , of Kentucky ,
that the District of Columbia and each
of the territories be accorded repre
sentation in the national committee ,
was tabled.
The roll of etatea was then called
for members of the national commit
tee and for members of the national
convention to notify the candidates of
iheir nomination. The chairman of
he convention was added to the latter
committee.
A resolution was passed that the
place for holding the next national
on vent ion be left to the national
committee , and that the basis of rep n
resentation ba the same as for this
a
convention. t
Resolutions of thanks to the officers
of the convention were passed.
The convention at 3 o'clock p. m. i
adjourned. t
PBES3 COMMENTS. C
CC
Special Dispatch to Tha Bee
c
NEW YOKE , Jane 25 , 1 a. m. The t
Commercial ( repnblicaasayB ) : "While I
we concede Hancock's ability us a sol a
dier , he has no fitness for the presi t
dency compared with Garfield. " 1.
The Express ( Tammany ) says the 1.f
result is a great victory for the men r
who for three years have been battling c
with the traitor Ttlden.
I
The Post ( republican ) eay : "While t
the nomination is in loma respects a e
strong one , with Garfield there should t
be no doubt of republican success. " i
Bpeclal Dispatch to TH > Bra. t
CHICAGO , Jane 24 10 p. m. The t
Journal Bays : Hancock Is a soldier
and nothing else. He boasts of al i
ways having been at democrat. In f
view of the devious and infamous his i
tory of that party for the put twen. i
ty.five this dos not speak well J
> v4AV yean r
for w9oct' ? ] , JUs cstea th
f SDmotaing veiy queer and wrong
about the man , tomething tbat mer.
of independence , good judgment , and
patriotism cannot harmonize with the
ordinary theoriei of reason and good
citFzonsnip. The Journal further
saya that bo has no qualifications for
the presidency.
The Daily News ( Grant republican ]
Bays : "The d mocratio convention
has exhibited infinitely more wisdom
than the country had much reason to
expect. The nomination of Gen.
Hancock is the choice of the very beat
man suggested for the position. In
BO far as it was possible for the demo
cratic national convention to settle
the issues of the war and lay away
the bloody shirt , it has been dono.
The News says the chances are that
Hancock will carry Jnew York , New
Jersey and Indiana.
Special Dispatch to Tha Bee.
NBW YOBK , June 25 1 a. m. Jle-
girding the democratic nomination at
Cincinnati , The Graphic , yesterday
afternoon , says : "The nomination of
Gen. Hancock is an extremely strong
ono tha strongest one , probablrthat
the democrats could have .made. In
nominating him the deasocratB have
deserved well of their country. It
unites both wings of the democracy.
Tammany and anti-Tammany shake
hands over the chasm , and Mr Kelly ,
in his delight at the defeat of Tilden ,
can easily forget and forgive his own
treatment by the convention. "
Special Dkpitch to Tas Bu.
LotTi8viLi.B , June 25 1 a. m. The
Commercial , of this city , this morn
ing says : "On putting aside its ex
perienced statesmen and nominating
Hancock the democratic party con *
fesaes the weakness of its cause ana
the lack of attractiveness of its rec
ord. Parsing over everybody identi
fied with its struggles and political
t -ndencies , it takes up a military man
simply to divert the public mind from
its own character and position and
get material for campaign cries out of
military glory won fighting against
portion of the party. "
'FRISCO FANCIES.
Special Dispatch to Tha Bee.
SAN FRANCISCO , June 25 1 a. m.
The nomination of Hancock ru-
ceived with satisfaction by the demo
crats , who say the republicans can no
longer shake the "blo'ody shirt" to
scare timid people into voting againit
the democratic party.
The Bulletin ays he ii the strong
est nominee for the democratic party ,
but ho cannot carry Pennsylvania ,
and even if he could tbat would not
jive him victory in November , The
louth has resorted to every possible
device to carry eight northern elec
toral votes , but the nomination of a
military candidate will not make the
north consent to give up the reins of
jovernment.
The Post expreises delight that the
cry of fraud has been abandoned , and
lonest minded conservatives , who sym
pathized with the democrats on the
claim that the last election had been
decided by a trick , will now tea the
ahallownosa of that pretext. Han
cock has been put forward as a politi
cal stop-gap , to bo brushed by tha
people at the ballot-box next Novem
ber. It will not bo forgotten , either ,
the part which Gen. Hancock took in
the execution of Mrs. Surratt for al
leged complicity in the assassination
of President Lihcoln. This stain ia
attached to his name and cannot be
effaced. The republicans will have
easy work next November , and should
bo grateful to the democracy for nom
inating eo weak a man.
BRADL1UGH BOUNCED.
The Noted Free Thinker
Fired Out of the British
House of Commons ,
And Confined in Luxurious
Apartments in the Clock
Tower.
A Scene of Wild Confusion and
Uproar Among the Wigless -
less Fogies.
Bradlaugh Battled Bravely and
Defiantly , Bat Succumbed
to Superior Force.
FIEED OUT.
Special Dlapatih to TheBe .
LONDON , June 24 , 1 a. m. The
the house of commons yesterday was
extraordinary. The speaker vainly
appealed to tbo house for order. In
the midst of the confusion Bradlaugh
managed to make a speech in defense
of his course. He asked the house to
be faithful to its traditions and hear
him before he was compelled to with
draw. There was no precedent , said
ho , tor the manner in which his claim
hadbeon treated , or if other some
what similar circumstances were con
sidered as precedents the decisions ar
rived at en these occasions were in his
favor.
The speaker said the question of
precedent must now be considered by
the house and again bade Mr. B. to
withdraw while the question waa
taken into consideration.
Bradlaugh then withdrew in the
lobby amid some cheers from friends.
Mr. Henry Labouohere now moved
that Mr. Bradlaugh be heard.
Mr. Walcole " suggested , as amend'
ment , that "Mr. B. be heard but only
at the bar of the house and not upon
the floor.
The motion and the amendment by
Walpole was adopted , and Mr. Brad-
laugh then being sent for , appeared at
the bar of the house , which was now
crowded. He began to make a very
classical speech. His words were well
chosen and delivery excellent , and
though laboring undar great excite
ment he restrained his passion to an
admirable degree. He set forth in
their order his reasons why the reso
lution against him should not be en
forced. He implored the house
not to be more urgent to him than to
other members who were at this mo
ment seated upon the bench ol
the house , and who were known to
entertain opinions as revolutionary
and atheistic as his own. He stood
there as a claimant for justice , and he
trusted that the house would not deny
that which he asked in the name of
justice and of his constituents. He
was willing to comply with all the
forms of the house , and he demanded
as a right his admission. He aikpd.
what tlje house was going to dowith
him ,
Sir g , Ncrl cot ? , \ity } m Ud Ui
opposition to Mr. Brad'augh's ' ad nils
aion , maintained that the commons
had already come to a conclusion on
the subject , snd that nothirg siuce had
occurred to alter its decision.
Gladstone said that while questioning
the legality of the exclusion of Brad-
laugh , he felt himself obliged to con
cur in the position taken by Sir Staf
ford Northcote.
Mr. Bradlaugh , who had continued
standing at the bar during discussion ,
said that he claimed that justice which
was given even to every criminal. He
pleaded simply for justice and caked
why he should not baee it.
BradJangh , who had then again
withdrawn , was now called and the
resolution of the house explained to
him by the speaker.
Bradlaugh then drew himself up to
his full height , and exclaimed :
"i SUALL SOT V.TrHDltiVr 1"
The excitement now rose to a fever
heat and a violent cceno was antici
pated by the speaker , who put a mc-
tion ordering Unidlaugh to withdraw ,
and it was carried by A vote of 326
against 3G.
Daring tha diThJc J3radJ8gh re
mained , ahontug denance at the bar.
A most exciting scene * now followed ,
Bradlaugh. repeating his rcfosal to
withdraw and drawing himself up in a
moat defiant manner , he proclaimed
bis right to remain in the house. Tto
sergeant at-arras , in obedience to the
command of the speaker , advanced to
remove him by force. Bradlaugh for
bade the officer to touch him. ' I sd-
mit , " cried he , "the ri ht of the ho i-
orable house to imprison one cf its
membera , but it has no right to expel
one. I will go to prison at your order ,
but I will not bo expelled. "
Sir S. Northcote now moved that
Bradlaugh be taken into custody ,
whereupon the aeneantatrnis > and
Inspector Donning , of the nie'ropoli-
tan police , arrested him by order of
the speaker. He was taken to a strong
room of the clock tower and there im
prisoned to await the further pleasure
of tha bonne. His dungeon is by no
means -unpleasant. It coniists of
well-furnished rooms , and the table of
the prisoners there confined is furnish
ed from the kitchen of the house.
THE TICHBORNE CASF.
Special dlipctcb to Tha Be * .
LONDON , June 25 1 a. m. The
use of Arthur Orton , who failed in
ii attempt to personate Sir Boger
Tichborne , and was convicted on two
ndirtments and sentenced to seven
fears imprhonment on each , came up
; o-day befora the supreme court for
argument on a writ ot error , which it
a writ of right as it is called in the
English court * . The plaintifl'a coun
sel argued that he should have served
seven yeats total time on both instead
of fourteen. If the court ngrees with
the counsel Orton will teen be liber
ated , as hilf of the term for which ho
waa originally sentenced has nearly
expired.
KEBKLLION IX BURMAU.
BpvcUl DkpatcU to The Bea.
LOSBON , June 25,1 a. m. Intelli-
ence from Rangok states that the ro-
ollion in Burmah continues to agi
tate ihe country and that in a re.-ent
engagement the rebels defeated a force
of fifty royalists.
BRADLAUOH RELEAbEP.
SpecUl Dispatch to the B e.
, LONDON , June 25 , 1 a. m. In the
honEo of commons yesterday Sir Staf
ford Northcote said that , as the gov
ernment was doing nothing regarding
Bradlaugh , and as he had moved for
Mr. Bradlaugh'a committal for diso
beying the orders of the house , and
the authority ef the houseof commons
having been vindicated , he would
therefore move for Mr. Bradlaugh's
discharge from custody. The house ,
after a short debate , agreed to Sir
Stafford Northcoto's motion , and Mr.
Bradlaugh was then released from the
clock tower , where he had been con
fined , and shortly after , while Glad
stone was moving a second reading cf
the customs bill , ha entered the house
and resumed bis old seat. Bradlaugh's
entrance caused a sensation in the
house.
We offer a hnt-class white "laan-
dricd shirt , with an improved rein
forced front , made of Wamsutta mus
lin , 3-ply boeem and cuSs , of 2200
linen , at the reduced price of $1.50.
The workmanship , fit and style of our
shirts arc placed in competition with
ar d shirt sold in Omaha , We guaran
tee entire satisfaction , or will refund
the money. Wo make to order every
grade of shirts and underwear , give
better goods for loss. money than can
be got- else whero. Our fancy imported
shirtings are of the choicest patterns.
In underwear we cannot be under
sold.
sold.Omaha
Omaha Shirt Factory , 252Farnham ,
opposite Grand Central Hotel.
LAKK MINNETONKA.
THE FAMOUS 8UM3IEB RESOKT AND F13H-
INO OKODND IDE FIRST EXCURSION
TO LEAVH OMAUA JUNE 30.
The unsurpassed pleasure resorts
of Minnesota became famous long ago ,
and amid her unrivalled scenery and
on the superb fresh water lakes there
meet every year people from all parts
of the country , and especially from the
extreme south and all along the banks
of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
The Minnesota resorts are becoming
every year more and more popular in
Nebraska , and a number which his
already become very lar e make it ft
custom to paw a portion of the summer
at tha Minnesota lake * .
The first Minnesota excursion of
the present season will leave Omaha
on June 30 , at 3:45 : p. m. , going over
the Sioux City & Pacific and Sioux
City & St. Paul lines. The fare for
the round trip to St. Pan ! and return
has been fixed at $18.35 ; tickets good
for sixty days. Full particulars ot the
excursion , with pamphlets descriptive
of Minnesota scenery and giving full
directions for reaching the resorts , all
of which are but a short ride from St.
Paul , can be obtained by addressing
Maf. J. H. O'Bryan , general south
western agent at Council Bluffs , d-tf
Husband "My dear that child
will certainly cough himself to death
if he doesn't get relief soon. " Wife
"Oh ! I must tell you , I just bought a
bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil ,
which Mrs. Brown told me cured her
little girl entirely , and I am going to
try it with Johnny. " Sha did o. and
Jobpy I noir ikippfajg alwtfj 55
'
- . .
HURRAH FOR THE LEADERS
AHEAD OF THE TIMES !
Bring on Tour One , Two and
Three Otnt i&.ea You Can
Use Them at the
GASH DRY GOCDS STORE
OF
L. B. W1UIA3SS < SOXS ,
Cor. of Di , * it.ntn Sts
Look ail Ktei. List :
ZOydiPrintj
10 ' Lonsoale Mm fcj ,
10erett. . to
10 * Ttti c tort
IS Heivy . ' 1C * '
18 " Inrli To lin " 1"l ( O
2J " Cotton lhc , " 1 >
buntiugs
A.1 tt out Cui tiiix *
re
. ,
Oi.e Lutl > rcis Goods v i- \n- * }
to lec'tsulM. . . . 10
i'ule Hi ] S3
' S3M
M >
1 he Uillit. . . . . . . . . 43
Corse a IT m Sic t.i C
A
HastieCcrd. best
Etst K'.iUiu < Co-ton
E.iK.ish P.ns
Hoaciiin. % perjd
Turaty Rid flm-l e.chitt3 , inclL
large
SpoolTwts : .
i | ol Hlk
llirPlu ?
B i Uriw BaM
Goods
Btst Linen C-.IUrj IB
- Z
BUcL String lirs IB
W bl'e Tie * , psr doz 1
Fine f titish ] { OM 3 <
tiaHue Biit-shllixe 3ty
F ncrIIt e tyir
Oxxl " 01
Extta Fine rainy llote. . . . . VI
Ar < l HncrG'Xtld to . 2 eu
Gcnti'lliloGior.s . 10
And up to . * . . . . . . 73
Aciluptu . 2tO
UnUuniliitil Shirts . 72
A Fine UnUticdried li'Jrt . E >
An Extra Uundrl.ilShiit . I 1
Jerts" Kid loves . . . . . . 100
\njupio . 16 *
ineDririiiKG'tnu ' . . 00
OcnU'GiuiB fcMrts . 51
U | > to . 2 tO
And lot of other goods which
we haven't spnca to mention.
Send for price list. Way baow
everybody.
L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS ,
Lenders ill Dry Goods ,
1422 & 1424DodeQ SuCor. 15tti ,
Omaha Neb.
- - - - .
Ear Diseases
Dr. C. E. Shoemaker ,
Tlie well Ltowa Aual i'ur.-eou , ul rtdiiif , i'.r
Tvho has bten In tlir mulcal urohxKm uterso
ynn , giro ALL ha time IXCLU VELV. to
the treatment ol il-afim ud a'umx * ol the
ear and caUirh He wndi a xltubto little boot
of 61 rages rii the treatment of three ittreM * .
FREE TO ALL. TLU book j-itii refertntea ind
tctimoiL > l3 tbituUI latlsfy the mo * rp Icil.
lie is aao antbcr of a wo-k ot i7
on tbeee di3CAiea and their pro er Uauooit-
I'rice $2 , by cu'L ' No f miljf > bouu ! be without
a copy ot this viloablc bouk. It w1l * re inf-
[ criuir. lov of hfarinc wi ' J < n.t r fee * . DIl
SUOL5IAKER-S temeJy f. r the core ot HUN-
NINO EARS , b unlier lly uXnovled-td by
physicians and tha public In ce-e-al. a the only
truly reliable remedy fur the cure of U I loaUie-
tomt dltfjjo It la hirmlw , Ien.iat and re
lable , aril vvill euro almost any cue , T n of
forty or fifty years standiajr. All bad imaH and
anpieuantncu of the ditcasa loftiatlyreinoTtd ,
and the heatinsr If " out cases greatly fazproreJ
permanently. Pricoji IU J .K lib , wools-
sale and retail dealer in drags. m/-Hlrfn aod
aureiccl instttunenti , 13'J i'arnham ttrwt.
Omaha.
JNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Tonnerly ot Qto ft Jacobs )
UNDERTAKER
No. 1117 FurnbJun St. , Old btanil ot Jacob 01 *
ORDERS BT TBLVORArn IVL1C1T&
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner'a * * -c x-m.xla'lon .
large * tmpl roon.
attention jriren V
11-tf H
FEBRIFUGE
MALARIALANTOOTC
OF THE AGE.
Safe , Certain , Sure and SpMrfy
NEVERIZIL5TD CT3B& *
The only artlclekncwnthtiWitt
disease
J.C.RICHARDSON ,
OtCPROPRHTOft
General Aeenls ,
RICHARDSON a CO ,
WH OLE SAIL DRUGGISTS.
EVERYWHERE.
INTER-OCEAN HOT L
Cheyenne , Wyomfag.
Flrtt-cl , Flna luge C spTKacav , o =
block troia dapot. * -