THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , .JUNE 2(5 ( , 1888.
HARRISON LEAPS THE NEWS
Calm and Collected Amid an Army
of Excited Friends.
INDIANAPOLIS WILDLY HAPPY'
business Given Wnjr to 1'nradcn , Deo-
orntlons nnd llliiiiiinntloiiH The
IIooHiorH Hnppy Over Tliolr
FllVOfitC'H SllOOOHM.
\
At tlio Homo of'ttic Nominee.
r iNHiiVAPoua , Intl. , Juno 2 , ' . A few mln-
tiles after 1 o'clock , when It became ap
parent , ns roll call advanced , thnt General
linrnson'ft nomination wns probable , excite-
> ihcnt In the streets became intense. When
Tennessee made his nomination certain tro-
tncndous cheers broke forth and the crowds
Itl the bulletin boards became frantic. They
In ml c n rush for Harrison's law oftlco In
'Mnrket ' street , shouting and waving hats ,
tiuibiclins nnd canes ns they went. In nn
incredibly short npaco of time the broad
etrcet was packed with thousands
' 6f excited , cheering men , many of
whom rushed into Harrison's oftlce ,
crowding around him and cheering.
themselves hoarse. The halls and rooms
Vorc packed , nnd in front of the building
were many people waving lings , lints , cunos
and handkerchiefs. A continuous stream of
people passed around the general as ha stood
In the center of the room. ICach man gave
him n hearty shako of the hand , but many
were too excited to give nny expression of
Kiolr feelings.
Quito n number of General Harrison's per
sonal friends had been nt his otllco during the
day , but ho wus apparently the coolest per-
Bon present , opening nnd reading dispatches
and announcing vhcir contents In the calmest
planner Dosslblo. When it became known on
the eighth ballot that his nomination was an
fissured fact those in the room began to
Kl.ow great excitement , nnd when the fact of
[ ils nomination was announced they rushed
nroutul him with congratulations. Even then
Harrison wus cool and collected , shaking
every hand that was offered und giving n
pleasant word to each.
In less than flvo minutes the halls were
filled with a cheering crowd und the street
With n dense mass of people. Amid tumultuous
Applause General Harrison appeared at the
front wlndowbowlug nnd waving his thanks
to the crowd. The pressure of people In the
pQlco became so great that ho was conducted
Into an adjoining room , whuro ho wns foiced
dgain to appear on the balcony in response to
the calls of the people. While the cheorim ;
continued General Harrison's carriage diovo
up Some friends accompanied him down
ptalrs , the crowd fell back and ho stopped
Into his carriage and was driven nway to his
resilience amid tremendous cheering.
As General Harrison left his office to take
Ills carriage and drlvo homo ho looked somc-
Ivluit pale from the momentary excitement.
but his manner was cool und collected , Tlio
crowd was anxious to haul his carriage.
( Thousands shouted : "Take the horses out , "
find a movement was made to do this , but
( ricnds Interfered , the colored driver touched
the horses with Ins whip and in a few min
utes the general was whirling on his way
homo. lie had hardly reached his hand-
bomo residence in the northern part of the
City before people began to Hock thither In
great numbers , and the house nnd front yard
wore soon llllod with u crowded mass
Of men , women nnd children , all
anxious to congratulate the candidate.
1 In u few minutes congratulatory telegrams
begun to reach the general from prominent
tncn from all ports of the country , including
Bomo of the late candidates before the con
vention , many delegates , senators and rep
resentatives , leading politicians , representa
tive republicans and personal friends. A few
Of these were us follows :
Accept my sincere congratulations upon
R'our victory fairly won.
[ Signed. ] R. A. Atonn.
Congratulations real nnd hcartv.
[ Signed. | O. H. Pr.ATT.
Accept hearty congratulations. Maine
' \vill ratify tiio nomination in September.
[ Signed. ! , J. H. MAM.KY.
Wisconsin , standing firm in the line of reg
ular htates , hails you us its tituudurd bearer ,
inscribed with protection to American labor ,
b free ballot and an honest count and justice
lor Ireland , will bo berne forward to victory
Us suiely and as grandly us the Hag of our
country wus borne by the hobts of Sherman
io the sea ,
[ Signed. ] J. M. UUSK.
Mj Congratulations. The close states of
Indiana und Now York will determine the
contest.
contest.Signed [ ] W. S. CAI > CI.LAII ,
Chairman Ohio State Committee.
While hundreds of people were constantly
caving the general's residence other bun-
irodu continued to arrive , and the house and
; rounds were crowded all afternoon. Among
, ho delegations that called \ \ us one or two
inndrcd voters from Hcndiicks county ,
loaded by State Senators Campbell and
rlogun , who came In on n special truin to
; oiiKratuluto the general and urge him to nt-
.end u meeting of republicans who
voted for Fremont In 1850 , which
Is to bo held at Danville
ini the 2&th hist. General Fremont himself is
fexpoctod to bo present , and General Hurri-
fcon promised to attend. In receiving the
Delegation , ho said :
"Gentlemen , I am very much obliged to
ny Hendricks county friends for this visit.
'ho trouble you liavo taken to ninko this call
' )0'soon ) after Information of the icsult
'cached you induces mo to u word or two ,
, houvh you will not , of course , expect any
'efercnco to politics or any extended
oforenco to the result nt Chicago. 1 very
ilghly appreciate the wise , discreet
lud affectionate Interest which our dclega-
ton nnd the people of Indiana have displayed
( i tlio cuuviihs which has just closed at Clil-
: ago. I accept your visit to-day us an ex-
irc-bsion of your confidence and leaped and
thank you for It. "
Whllo these scones were transpiring nt
Iiirrlsou's residence far moro exciting ones
vero being unacted down town. From the
line it became known that General Harrison
, vas iioiulnatcd it is hardly exngerat ing to
my tlio city went wild. Its business was not
u i > cmlcd , but it might us well have
> oen. A piece of artillery was hurried
o the Circle , when n salute was ( ireil ,
Thousands of men and boys with horns
uldcd to the din. Processions mulched in
arlouti dlicctloiiH , witn 541 , the number of
lunisoii's ' votes on the eighth ballot , written
u chalk on ciach man's b.ick. HnndrudH of
mllduigs weio gaily decorated with llagii
uUl Harrison's pictures. A variety of IKW
: ampalgn badges suddenly made their up-
> aininco : nnd wore eagerly purchased
> y the crowd , A number of
iicn and bovb drove a big trade in Harrison
( lUtures. Wujjons , open carriage ! * und tully-
{ 19 com lien lailen with enthusiastic shouters
paraded the streets.
The excitement wus general and the on-
thuiijsm contagious. A number of railroads
Jiuvo oidcred excursion trains run to the
pity to-morrow , ns people in ull purls of the
plat" are anxious to coma and congratulate
luu rundlduto. Arrangements art ) making
for General Harrison to hold u reception at
pnu of tjto lending hotels.
Lut r In the afternoon u delegation from
Plat n Hold , Heminck's county , called nt the
gem lul'n homo and were uddioj&cd by him
Cs
"Ucntlcmcn , I sincerely thunkyou for this
Ovuience of friendliness. That bo many of
uy Hendrlek'a county friends should
mvo reached Indianapolis so > eon ufter
icaring the result ntChicugo U very grati-
'ying. The people of your county
nave always given uio their most hearty sup-
vort whenever 1 have appealed to them for
mppoit. I have n most affectionate interest
n your country and its peonlo esjicciully bo-
zausu of the fact that it I'uniislu d two com-
tuiiios of the regiment which 1 took into the
lolil , Some of the best and most loyal of
heso soldiers guvu their lives for their
country in battlo. Those Incidents have
attached mo to the country , nnd I trust I
liavo yet. oven hero among this group , some
Df my irlcndb of the Seventieth Indiana sur
viving who will always bo glad to extend to
tno us I to thorn u comrade's bund , I thank
Jyou for this call , "
In the evening a meeting was hold tit the
criminal court rooms , at tlio adjournment of
[ which a crow d , about six thousand strong
tmm hod to the general's ' residence nnd
culled for him. Ho appeared und said :
" 7s"tKhbora und friends , 1 am profoundly
pen L < il < of the kindness which you evidence
to-iutl.t ; in gathering in such
Jargo numbers to extend to mo
four congratulation on the rc ult & \ i
Chicago , It would be altogether Inappropri
ate that I should say anything of n partisan
character , Many of my nolchborn who differ
with mo politically have kindly extended to
me ns citizen ? of Indianapolis their congratu
lations over this event. Such congratula
tions , ns well ns these of my neighbors who
sympathize with mo In my political beliefs ,
are exceedingly gratifying. I have been
n long titno n resident of Iniliannpo-
Us , over thirty years. Many who
nro hero before mo have been with me during
nil thcso years , cltl/ens of this great nnd
growing capital of this mugnlilccnt state.
Wo have seen the development and growth
of this city. Wo uro proud of its nosltlon to
day , nnd wo look forward In the future to n
development which slinll far outstrip
that which the years behind us
have told. I thank you sincerely
for this evidence that the < o who
have known mo well nnd long give
tno still their confidence and respect. Kings
sometimes bestow decorations upon those
whom they dc.slro to honor , but that man is
most , highly decorated who has the affec
tionate regard of his neighbors nnd frionds.
I will only ngnin thank you most cordially
for this demonstration of regard. I shall bo
glad from time to time , ns onportunlly offers ,
to meet } ou nil personally , nnd icgict
that to-night this crowd is so great that
it will bo Impossible for mo to take each one
of you by the hand ; but wo will bo hero to
gether , nnd my house will open Its dnori
gladly in nny of you when you may desire to
sco me. "
The excitement continued Ull Into nt night ,
street parades , bands of music mid
noisy crowds of pcoplo being the chief
features. Many buildings wcro illuminated ,
nnd banners nnd transparencies were sup
plemented by the inevitable ear-splitting
horns. A meeting of citizens was held , nnd
committees wore appointed to nrrnnge for
the reception of visitors to-morrow , and also
for a ratification meeting to-morrow night In
the largest public hall in the cltv. Hun
dreds of telegrams were received during the
evening , showing nn unprecedented enthu
siasm.
THE lUjAINIAC SCHKMU.
The rinn Knocked Out Ily tlio Second
CnlilKgrntn ,
CincAno , Juno 25. Chairman Cooper , of
the Pennsylvania state committee , who lias
ull the time during the convention opposed
Senator Avery In his efforts to nominate Sen
ator Sherman , to-night gave some interesting
inside views of the Ulaitio movement , nnd
says thnt Inst night the Hlnlno men had as
surances of 000 votes In the convention and
the plan to nominate Hlnlno to-day was fully
arranged. At that time the managers of the
Hlalno movement had received the llrst of
the cablegrams which were read in the con
vention to-day. It was decided to nominate
Diaino notwithstanding this dispatch.
This morning another conference was hold ,
and It wns definitely decided to force the
nomination of Hlnlno on the fourth ballot
to-day. This agreement was reached upon
Coopor's own motion. It was also agreed
that If this plan Buccocded , of which the
managers had no doubt , to have the conven
tion adjourn and nwnlt n reply from Hlnino.
Hut before the convention met the second
dispatch from Hlaino was received and the
scheme abandoned. It wns agreed to throw
the Hlaino vote to Harrison , which was done
and resulted in his nomination.
"BOWS TO THE VIC11DICT. "
The Chicago Tribune Will Support
Harrison Reservedly.
CHICAGO , juno 23. Tlio Tribune tomorrow
row morning will say : "It would bo sheer
hypocrisy on the part of the Tribune to pretend
tend that it thinks the convention placed in
nomination the strongest candidate , for its
readers would not believe such an opinion
sincere. What hns boon done is beyond
recall , direction or chnngo. There is
nothing left for straight party men who had
different first choices but to make the best
of Jt by supporting the nominee. The can
didate himself will be found to possess much
to admire. Ho has belonged to the republi
can partj' since its organization nnd been
true to its fundamental principles. He
has voted its ticket , represented it in
the senate and risked his life on
the battlefield in defense of its
principles. Ho is n man of
clean character , highest conduct , correct
morals , und Intellectually an abler man than
his competitor for the presidency. The dele
gated rcniesentativcs of the party having
selected General Harrison , the Tribune bows
to the verdict of the convention nnd will give
such support to the nominee as his record
bhall justify. Further than this an honest
party journal is not bound to go. "
THIS I-'lllST CIjUIJ.
A HcpubUcnii Hal mention To-iilcht
at the .Millard.
Tins evening there will bo n grand ratifi
cation meeting by the republicans of this
city hold nt the Millard hotel , corner of Thir
teenth and Douglas streets , ntfe o'clock. At
it will bo organized the first Harrison club in
the United States. There will bo present a
number of excellent orators who will make
short speeches on the occasion , the candi
dates , the platform and the glorious chances
which the party has for success in this cam
paign. This demonstration is made in ro
spouse to a number of appeals from leading
republicans in the city and , in attendance
upon it , will bo the Nebraska contingent
now in Chicago. To add to the occasion ,
Walt Secloy was telegraphed as follows , by
Major Chirkson and several other prominent
republicans :
"Send nil the Hags immediately to us.
Going to organi/u the Hist Harrison club , in
the United States , to-morrow ( Tuesday )
nluht , Koekots , torches , tircworks , etc. "
These tiojihios will reach hero to-morrow
evening and will bo used to decorate the
rotunda ot the Millard , where the gnthciing
will take plac-o. Every republican Is invited
to attend. The guthcrlnjj will bo un im-
incnso one.
Democratic Clubs.
This afternoon nt - o'clock there will bo a
convention of democratic clubs from nil paits
of the state , the Intention being to organize a
state league. The meeting will bo hold in
Exposition hull. Each club will also select
delegates to the national convention of dome
eratie clubs which Is to bo bold in Haltimore ,
beginning on thu Fourth of July. The rep
resentation of clubs In tha latter is ns fol
lows : Five delegates for clubs of 100 mem
bers or less ; seven for of 101 to UOO ; nmo for
clubs of overiX ! ) ) .
A Slstor oftho Nominee.
OITTMWA , Iowa , Juno 23. The nomination
of Huriison nnd Moiton was received herewith
with gi eat enthusiasm und u halutu of onu
hundred guns wus llred by the operatives of
the Ottnmwa Iron works. Pouglilan's drum
corps was called out and hundreds of
our citl/ciiB formed In line nnd marched to
the residence of Mrs , Thomas Dovlno , n sister -
tor of Gonerul Harrison , where congratula
tions were oxU-'iuled by the crowd to Mrs.
Dovine. . The streets nro full of people rati
fying the nomination ,
CiilU'orniii ItiitlfyliiK.
SAN FHAXCJSUO , Juno iio. General Hard-
eon's nomination is received by republicans
hero with satisfaction nnd by many most
prominent mombois of the pnity with ex
pressions of marked enthusiasm. Althougl
Harrison was not their llrbt choice for
president they nevertheless look upon
him us ono of tlio aiilest oxpon
cuts of the principles of the republican
party , and uro willing to accept him ns their
lender , A procession of nil the local clubs it
the city took place to-night amid thu ilring o
cannon nnd a dUplay of fireworks. A mass
meeting gheld at Mechanic's ' pavillion wns
adjrecbeii by some of the most piommen
speakers in the city and the state.
.
Thi Harrison Datum.
Dick liorhn enjoys the distinction of being
the first Omaha man to don the Harrison
button. Ho put it on In Chicago last Sunday
on the sticngth of the indications in favor of
the Indiana candidate. Ho thinks ho is the
only man at the convention wholuul the cour
ugo to wear the button before the nonunutloi
actually took place , but as there were sevora
other icpubllcans there ut the time , ho Isn'
cei tain about this. The button is ot bronzu
about us largo as a five cent piece and bean
tno legend "Protccliou to American Labpr.1
Are .vou weak tfud weary , ovenvorlcei
ahd tired ? Hood's Siirsniiarilla is jus
the ineilii'inb to purify your blood and
' glvo joustrenjth.
IN SOLID PHALANX FORMED ,
Republicans at Woshlneton Unaii-
im ouely Eudoreo the Ticket.
CANDIDATES CLEAN AND STRONG
Slicrmnn , Allison ntul Ollirr Lenders
Spcnk In the Jllulicfll TorniH of
Harrison Tlio 1'nolllo
Const Is KnCc.
nt the Cnp'lnl .
WASHIJUITOX Urnnir TUB OMAHA .1.v line , )
filO Fofr.Tr.iiXTii STiiiim ! : , \
WASIIIXOTO.V , 13. C. , Juno 25. |
There is n great , and universal satisfaction
in Washington to-night over the nomination
of General Hen Harrison of Indiana nnd Levi
[ ' . Morton of Now York to bo president and
vice president of the United Sinter. The so-
.cctlon of Gcnnral Harrison mndo it natural
that Mr. Morton should hnvo the second
lilaco on the ticket. It Is understood Unit
this was arranpod at tlio tiino New York
wheeled Into line for the Indiana fnvorllo.
Morton , it Is conceded udds grout st length to
the ticket.
A grand sccno was presented In the liouso
of representatives when the selection of Gen-
cinl Harrison was announced. Tnero were
ibout sovcnty-llvo republicans In their seats
and lounging about tlio cloak rooms when
.ho bulletin announcing the nomination of
jencral Harrison was received. Instantly
Lhoro was a. rush on tlio lloor and every re-
inbllcan member took from his desk a hand-
torchlcf In the shape of the American Hug ,
nnd springing ujmn their desks they waved
ho stars and strikes over their
icnds nnd yelled HUe mad , It
was n perfect din. The pcoplo
n the galleries flaunted their handkerchiefs
and Joined the Hood of voices on the lloor.
[ Business was suspended for fully three min-
itcs mid when the cheering on the floor died
out it was taken up in the corridors , wafted
over to the senate nnd out on the streets. The
> onpla about the bulletin boards throughout
ho city were thrown into the wildest excito-
nent. About 0 o'ulock members of the
National Republican league planted cannon on
ho Whlto lot immediately south of the exec
utive mansion and llrcd thirty-nine guns , ono
'or every state In the union , including the
tate of Dakota. All of tlio gentlemen in
Washington whoso immos were presented to
he convention for the nomination heartily
endorse the woric of the convention and pro-
lict success.
Senator Sherman was greatly disappointed
) ut ho was soon Jhlmself nnd declared the
lomlnatlon to bo first class nnd predicted
success. Ho will give every support ho can
0 the ticket.
Senator Allison shows himself to bo the
; oed and true man and loyal lopubllcnu that
have always told THIS BEE renders ho was.
iVhen I saw htm just after tlio announcement
nont that Harrison was the nominee ,
ic said : "Harrison is a grand ,
rood , able man nnd his nomination
s extremely and peculiarly strong. I am
glad that our state voted for him nnd I nm
uro our people will join uio in helping to
> ring about success. "
General Hawley is very much pleased over
ho nomination and is delighted with the
act Unit Connecticut was early wheeled into
Ino and joined the solid phalanx of doubtful
states to bring about the nomination. Ho
says that it is especially slgnlllcaut that nil
of the doubtful states were the first to pro
claim for Harrison. He holds that this
makes it obligatory upon them to turn in
heir electoral votes for the republican nom-
nccs.
I have interviews in my hand to-night with
every prominent republican in Washington ,
aggregating over ono hundred and fifty , and
'rom them I send Tins' Bin those touching
: ho salient points involved in the nomina
tions. I llrst present Senator Ingalls nnd
then members from the Puciilo slope , who
have forever quieted what there may be said
of General Harrison's soundness on the Chi
nese question.
Senator Ingalls , president pro tcmporo of
the senate , t > aid : " 1 prefer not to make nny
observations at this time. It's too curly nnd
1 have nothing matured in my mind. "
Harrison and Morton , Harrison a'ld Mor
ton , " repeated the senator , "that sounds
ounhonius. I will liavo something to say and
will try to make it to the point so that it will
havu a tendency to do tlio ticket some good
If I can do the ticket some good later. "
"In viewof the letter which you wrote nnd
which has been so widely published it might
seem significant if you should have nothing
to say about tlio nomination , " suggested Tin :
BKH correspondent.
"Oh , I think not and hope not , " said the
senator. "As I have said , it is too early now
to gather forcible conclusions. With refer
ence to that letter I have only to say that it
was the most villainous thing to publish it
that I can imagine. I wrote it as u private note
to n friend out in Illinois nnd he has tele
graphed me that ho did not give it out lor
publication , but that It was stolen from him
by nn enterprising newspaper icporter. It's
a deplorable thing to have such rascals in the
newspaper profession , because It embarrasses
all honorable men in it. I don't think that
letter was especially significant ono way or
another. I am sure that 1 did not intend Unit
it should over bo seen except b.v the gentle
man to whom it was addressed. I nm equally
sure that ho did not intend that it should be
come a publitt document. I wioto that letter
us ono Iriend would write to ono of his most
intimate acquaintances , nnd did not hesitate
to express myself upon the impulse without
nny second thought and without the least
suggestion that any other mail than the one
to whom It wns addressed would BOO it.
Senator Paddock of Nebraska said : "Ho
is a good one. He Is a man of ability and a
man of high character. He is u good pro
tectionist and n good lepublican in every
way and I have no doubt of his carrying In
diana. It is an excellent selection.1
Messrs Mitchell ami Dolph , the two Sena
tors ftoin Oicgon , nro the bet > t authority on
General Hanison's Chlncso record to hu
found in Washington. Senator Mitchell said :
"Tho nomination of General Harrison , to my
mind , was the best i > osslble solution of the
problem presented to the convention , I am
pleased beyond measure. I know the people
of the Pacific slope will bo , Tlio fact that
California wheeled solidly in line , and was
followed by Oregon , for Hmrison is prima
facie evidence that the charges against him
on the Chinese question were not only satis
factorily explained but disproved.
They would never have voted for
him had they not been convinced
that Harrison's Chinese record
was not porfoctablo. I leinombiir very well
to have talked to General Harrison at the
time ho voted on the two anti-Cliincsa meas
ures and ho stated to mo that both of his
\ otcs were cast against the proposition ! ) be
cause they were in direct conllict with exist
ing ticatios and would never htond the lest ,
they would bo subjected to in the courts.
Ono of the bills was vetoed by President
Arthur upon the ground taken by Mr Harri
son. There is no question in m.\ mind but
that Harmon will muko u good nice. He will
be elected. Ho will curry the Pacllio Mope ,
Indiana. Now sforlt mid the doubtful New
Knslund states. Morton is a splendid scc-
om. "
Senator Dolph said : "If Harrison carries
Indiana , n * he undoubtedly will , ho
will bo our next president. Ho is
Btiong and clean and will niulco
us good a president us the
country has ever had. As to his Chinese
record I know nothing in it that will bo ob
jectionable to the people on the Pacillo slopo.
The ( Juiueso question is not lib Important in
Oregon as it once was. It hus been buttled ,
for the present nt least , in a way that pleases
the people tlieie. Harrison niuy have vetted
against one or two anti-Chinese measures
but I know that lie hus satisfactorily ex
plained why he did so I may add that there
uro as good men us ever pecupied | wstion& ! in
public lifi ) who havn not at all times looked
at the Cfiinoyo question just as we on the
Pacjtlc ; coast , "
Mr. Morrow of California said "It is a
mhgnlflcentiiomiuatlori. II.in on n un i-x
collent man whosa military rod will cat ry
the boldierb1 vote with Iwn. As to bi < Chit-
ese record ho has voted with tis on every
thing subsequent to the ratification of the
treaty. I have mndo nn examination nnd I
uii satisfied Hint ho can carry the Pacific
slope on the Chlncso question. "
Mr. McICcnna of California said : "I hon
estly think ho is the strongest candidate wo
coulrt have nominated. Ho has nn absolutely
clear record everywhere on the Pacific slope.
The California delegates are representa
tive men. They were satisfied with his
Chinese record , and that would indicate their
belief that ho could carry the const , and in
this belief I heartily coincide. I have not
the slightest doubt on the subject. "
General Urowno of Indiana said : "Tho
nomination of Harrison will bo received
with enthusiasm in Indiana , nnd wo will
have a repetition WflHo campaign of 1S-10.
Ho Is known to beti cUVm man In his public
nnd private life. 3'horo is no flaw In his
armor. Intcllectunllynho is the peer of nny
innn in the nation , , , Vvilh Porter for gov
ernor , republican success Is nssurcd. I have
talked since the nomination with all the
republican representatives now here , and
all express the opinion that his nomination
wa.s a happy solution of the presidential
question. "
General Hovoy of Indiana said : "General
Harrison hns been plural on n soldier's plat
form adopted by the Chicago convention with
the soldier vote. He cannot fail to swoop
the state In the coming election. "
Representative White , of tno fort Wuyno
district , said : "I consider it the best poli
tical move that the convention could have
made. It makes sure of Indiana for several
reasons , nnd one most important reason Is
this , thnt the democrats hnvo undoubtedly
slighted Indiana nnd thnt makes it nil the
more certain thnt Urn nomination of Harrison
risen will secure it to the republican party. "
Mr. Cheadlo of Indiana said : "Tho nomi
nation of Harrison Is , In my Judgment , a most
fortunate ono. It secures beyond question
the electoral vote of Indiana for the repub
lican ticket next November nnd will enable
the full republican vote of Now York
to bo polled for our ticket , and
when this ticket Is done the
electoral vote of the Empire state will
bo republican , An intimate personal friend
ship of almost twenty-Hvo years hns enabled
mo to form an accurate estimate of his char
acter nnd ability nnd I do not in the least
disparage nny of his competitors when I say
thnt In all the elements of the truly typical
American ho stands without n rival. Ho is
the greatest lawyer Indiana over produced.
Ho is a life-time republican of whignntccc-
deiitsthoroughly grounded In the faith of an
American industrial policy.
XEII1USKA MKASUlim IX COXOIIKSS.
The house committee on commerce has
made favorable reports on the bills making
Lincoln , Neb. , n part of entry and delivery ,
and authoring the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri nt Plattsmouth.
PKHIIY S. HUATR.
The National Tlckotllcart ily indorsed
Over the Stnte.
Lixcoi.xNcb.Juno 23. [ Special Telegram
to Tim Bin. : ] The nomination of Senator
Hen Harrison was received with good feeling
In this city to-day. General Harrison ad-
drcsBOd the republican clubs in this city n
few weeks ago ; ho madco n number of
friends and the personal acquaintances thus
formed have caused more than the usual in
terest in his candidacy. These are no repub
licans in Lincoln , but that will give a hearty
support to the candidates. Among these who
are especially jubilant are a number of Indi
ana men located here , and none feel more
enthusiastic than Horir , A. W. Scott. Mr.
Scott was n member of tlio legislature two
years ago when Harrison was defeated for
ro-clcctlon by Turplp nnd his democrntle ma
jority of one. In thnt long and memorable
light Mr. Scott was a staunch supporter of
Mr. Harrison.
At Fremont.
FBEMOKT , Nob. , Jjino 25. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS BI'.E. ] The republicans of Fre
mont held a grand ratification meeting to
night thirty minutes after the nomination of
Morton was known. A cornet band wus se
cured , and while it played n great crowd
gathered. The mooting was hold on the
Tribune corner nnd the streets in every di
rection were n sea of faces. H. G. Trnlcott ,
J. E. Prick. Uoss L. Hnmmona nnd C. D.
Marr made vigorous and enthusiastic
speeches. The ticket creates great enthu
siasm among Fremont republicans.
At Gordon.
Gonnox , Neb. , Juno 33. [ Special Telo-
gr.un to Tin : iiic. ] The choice of the Chicago
cage convention meets with universal satis
faction at the hands of republicans in this
portion of Nebraska. Preparations nro be
ing made for n grand ratification at this
point on Satuiduy next.
At Columbus.
COI.UMIU , Neb. , June 25 [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Br.c. ] The nomination of Harrison
risen and Morton wns ratified this evening in
front of the public square by 2,000 enthu
siastic citi cris. Housing speeches were made
by L. Gerrard , J. M. MncFarland , S. S.
McAllister and others. Honfires are burnIng -
Ing , bands are plnymg , fireworks nro being
displayed , and the city is wild with excite
ment.
_
At Pni > llllnn.
PA.riLi.ioN , Nob. , Juno 25 [ Special Tele
gram to THK DISK. ] A grand demonstration
was bold here this evening in honor of the
nomination of Harrison and Morton.
S | > eecncs were made , canons fired nnd n largo
ban lire illuminated the streets. The repub
licans are alive to the issues and will roll up
a Dig majority for the republican nominees.
Howard
Nob. , Juno 2. . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HII : : . ] The nomination of Harrison
risen was received with much enthusiasm ,
and immediately ratified by a largo proeos-
Hion am ) great cheering , with Hags and bunt
ing flying. The party is united , und a seed
feeling pi cvails.
*
AN OMAH AUIChATlVK.
How tlio No\vn AViiH Itouulvcd nt Gov
ernor Saiinilcr * ' Hi'HldencK ,
Mrs. H. H , Harrison , wife of the son of the
republican choice for the presidency , with
her little baby , Is nt present in the city , the
guest of her mother , Mrs. Sounders , the wife
of the ox-governorandex-senatorof the state ,
nt No , 1505 Sherman nvcnuo. The handsome
residence was visited last night , by n HIE :
ropoiter , who wns received with hospitality ,
by tlio nmlublo wife of the ex-governor. "Wo
all think in this household , " said Mrs. S min
ders , "that Senator Hsrrlson is u good man
and should bo elected. "
Huing invited into the reception room the
repoitcr wus formally Intioduccd to Mrs.
Harrison , uho ussuied him that HIO
was proud over the icsult of the
convention , and moro BO over the
number of congmtulutory dispatches
that hud been received during the day.
Among the number were ono from her hus
band In Montana , congratulating herself und
their lovely little uaby , nnd one from Mrs.
H. Park , of Buffalo , N. Yt
"The telegram notifying us of the romina-
tlon of the senator , " broku in Mrs. S lunucrs ,
"rumo too Into to bo of any cheerfulness , for
wo know of the noimnUtion lung buforo It
reached us. Wo heard of it over the tele
phone before the tologiiun i cached us "
"Who was that tolugium fi urn I" broke In
the reporter. '
"From the governor , nnd ho simply said
thnt General Harmoa WUH nominated. The
boy hurried to our homo with all iiossiblo
speed. I gave the 'littlo follow u pruo that
will inuku him remember the nomination of
Mr HarrUon "
Continuing , Mrs. Saunders iud : "Tho
telephone in our housu has been ringing all
day long with congratulatory messages.
Mr , Holbrook was the llrnt to notify
us of Mr. Harrison's nomination , nnd
felt awfully good over the result. Ho was
quickly followed b.v City Clerk Southard und
Mr. Drake , of the Merchant's Natioiml bunk.
Soon after our nclshbors cumo flocking in ,
mid wo gludfully iccoivod their congratula
tions. "
"I'm not nutting rapself before the coun
try as a political ptophet , " baid Mrs , Sauil-
dcrs us the reporter tookJns departure , "but
I think the republicans have nominated the
winning ticket this time "
During all the visit of tlio rcpoitor Mrs.
Harrison spoke but vei v lUtle on the possible
result , an ! remained silent oxcc.Hlitn . ad
dressed hho ih u verhim.Urmo itvJy , an.d
in i'1'vitly ndnurcd by ui'vxMvho ' 1 uve the
pleasure of her acquaintance.
mim Burlington
c.B.sqnn
The Burlington takes the lead.
It was In advance of all lines in developing Nebraska.
It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car
service between Missouri river points and Chicago.
It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of
Omaha and the West a fast mail service.
It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from
the East into Omaha propsr.
It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of
passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago.
It was in advance , and is the only line by which you can
feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the
evening of the same day.
It has been progressive in the past.
It will load in the future.
, *
Travel and ship via the Burlington.
Ticket Office , I223 Farnam Street. Telephone 250.
Depot on Tenth Street.
Burlington
ROllfB
FOR SAILORS AND SOLDIERS ,
Programme of the Dedication Exor
cises at Grand Island.
A MONUMENT TO PATRIOTISM.
After Ills llunnwny Daughter Mr0.
Lormor Returns to Her Domestic
Duties Commencement at Cen
tral City State News.
A Grnml Dedication.
GntND ISLAND , Juno 23. [ Special to
THE BUG. ] The main bulldhiR of the Ne
braska soldiers' and sailors' homo is nt last
completed. It Is a beautiful three-story
building tnado of pressed brick , stone and
iron , built in the shape of nn old fortsltuated
on 5IO acres of the most fertile land in Ne
braska , about one mile from the city , nt the
end of the West Lawn street car line , com
manding a beautiful view of Grand Island ,
nnd is furnished with all modern Improve
ments und conveniences , such as electric
light , electric call bells , steam beat , cold and
hot water , etc. It has a line library and an
excellent labratory fully equipped. Apart
ments have been set apart for the widows.
They have also separate dinlnp rooms , recep
tion rooms , etc. Tills excellent home for the
old veterans , their wives and widows , has
been fitted up at an expense of about $ )0,000.
Wednesday , Juno 23 , has been set npaitns
the day for the dedication of this beautiful
home. According to the programme Mayor
1'latt issued the following proclamation.
Giuxn ISLAND , .lunoSI , 18S3.
Whorens , Wednesday , Juno 2" , IbbS , has
been chosen M the day to dedicate the sol
diers' homo of Grand Island , and
Whereas , This beautiful homo has been
erected for the purpose and boncllt of old
soldiers and their families , nothing would bo
moro lilting than that the people regardless
of weather , rank or station turn out en
masse to assist in the ceremonies nnd to dec
orate the buildings , residences , grounds ,
streets and avenues of the city.
. Therefore I most respectfully request that
the dny bo recognized by the citizens of this
city as n day of thanks and celebrated by rais
ing nil Hags , bunting nnd decorations that
can bo obtained , and to close nil places of
business during the hours of the celebration
and ceremonies of this grc.it event.
That his excellency , Governor Tbaycr , and
his stall and tlio btato oflieers will bo pieaont ,
I therefore desire that wo show duo honor to
these Individuals by meeting them in u body
at tlio depot.
In behalf of this city I do sincerely hope
and trust that the citizens will attend to this
mutter with energy so us to makj it a grand
success. W. II. 1'J.vrrn ,
Mayor.
At a meeting of the board of trade O. Jj.
Ilowell was appointed marshal , and Hon. S.
N. Wolbach president of the day ; Hon.
Charles lilof , Juines Kwing , John L. Meuns ,
O. A. Abbott , T. O. O. Harmon , J. I ) .
Moore , Georso F. Galdwoll , vice presidents ;
George Williams , chaplain. A reception
committee , consisting of Hon. S. N.Wolb.icli ,
W. H. Plait , G. V. II. Williams and twenty
other prominent citizens , was also appointed
to see that all guests were cared for. The
following programme will bo can-led out :
Music , Gcrmunlii Hand
1'ruyer Clmplnm Geo.Villltiuis
Address , \Vnlcomo Mayor W. II. Platt
( Gov. .Ino. M. Thujer
Ucsponscs -MuJ. { H. U. Uusbell
( Hon. Geo. 10. Uorsey
Vocal Music Selected Choir
j Mai. Hendersliot , the
Drum Solo < drummer boy oftho
( Huppahunnock.
Dedicatory Addresses dipt. W. Henry
. . . I Drum Corps
A' " " " iGermiinia Hand
Uoncdlctlon H"v. A. H. Crane
The programme will conclude with a grand
bull and banquet ut the homo In the even
ing. All Grand Island is lojolcmg ever its
success in securing this ilnu stuto institution.
Husmcss men have decided to floso their
btores during the exercises.
Tlio N'rliriibka Central Coincnllun.
ONTIIU. CITY. Neb. , Juno 'Si. [ Corres
pondence of TUB Urn ] Commencement
week of tlio Nebraska Central college passed
off with moro than the usual interest. Sun
day morning , President H. S. Hilton preached
the baccalauicato sermon to a lull house ut
the MothodUt tabernacle. Monday evening
Ucv. J. U. r.nslgn of Omului , gave before the
literary societies his lecture on "The Last
Analjsis. " The locMra is a hno ono. full of
thought , pleasantly and forcibly expressed.
A reunion of students and friends eume off
Tuesduv uvoning , and u food time was enJoyed -
Joyed by all. Hov. Hilton has given the best
of satisfaction us president and the school
year has been crowned with success The
prospects aio that there will bo u largely m-
cieased number of students hero next year.
Tlio NCIWH at Central City.
CINTIUI. : CITINob.June -'Special ' Tcl-
pgramtd TUB Uws . The dwtnct court tin
ishcd up its wurk last wtsuk N Harnos was
tried for embe/i'-Bii"iittind the jars hruupht
in a verdict of guilty of X ) iiobleiu. . nt ,
but Judge Harnes s < t nsido th verdio und
Hume * is free The judge's i\i twn i * ver
severely censured by u number pf people
hero
The Grand IslUnd dmrict confuiciu.e wiu
hold n camp meeting on their grounds near
this place next month. The grounds are llt-
tcd up and nicely improved , und being in a
beautiful location on the bank of the Platte
river , a large attendance is expected.
Two now experts nro nt work on the
county treasurer's boohs nnd Colonel Web
ster expects to show that ho Is not short
with the county , but It Is generally believed
that the work of Expert Dean was correct
which mauo a shortage of nearly (33,000.
L. L. Ormsby with men nnd outllt has
gone to Soda Springs , Idaho , where they
take a drove of about I,0K ( ) ( ) sheep which
they will drlvo hero for feeding this winter.
The prospect for corn and oats was never
bettor und with n largo increase in acreage
this point will make a very desirable place
for feeding block.
Appointed.
LTXCOI.N , Neb. , Juno 2. " > . [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bun. ] The following is a list
of delegates to the national conference of
charities and corrections to bo held In Buf
falo , N. Y. , the llrst wcuic in July , 18S3 ,
appointed by Governor Thayer : Mrs A. 13.
Slaughter , Mrs. A. M. Davis , Mrs. Dr. Lane ,
Mrs Dr. W. S. Latta , Mrs. L. M. G. Bald
win , of Lincoln ; Mrs. Dr. C. 1C. Chubbuck ,
Tecumseh ; flMrs. 9 M. C. Pollock , Paw
nee Citv ; Mrs. B. V. Berry , Humboldt ; Mrs.
Aggie Nowinnn , Washington , D. C. The
above persons are ofllcors and members of
tno homo for the friendless ut Lincoln. The
others appointed are. Dr. A. F. Sherrill
Pi of. J. A Gillespie , Omaha , and Charles O.
Whcdon , Lincoln.
The following are the delegates to the na
tional prison acsnciation to bo hold in Boston
fiom the 14th to the lllth of Julv : 13. Hoot ,
Lincoln ; Hov. Lewis Gregory , Lincoln.
Colored MIIHOIIH at Fremont.
FIIKMONT , Neb. , Juno 2o. [ Special to Tun
Br.n.J Another train of Omaha picnickers
an ivcd in the city to-day about 10 o'clock
over the Union Tacillc road. They came un
der the auspices of tlio colored lodge of Omaha
Masons. They were escorted to the park
under the supervision of the gallant Mayor
Stouffer , where they have enjoyed them
selves during the day in : i hearty and whole-
souled manner. Two ball clubs cumo along
nnd n series of games were played on the
grounds in the northwest part of the city ,
one contest being wiih the Fremont club.
To UstahliHli a Flour Mill.
HASTIKCB , Neb. , Juno 25. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKB. | The organization of a
ilounng mill company was completed to-day.
L. Ilabli was elected president , Ficd Bene
dict vice president and H. W. Lewis secre
tary and treasurer. The capital stock is
.10,000. Convenient and ample grounds were
olloied by the St. Joseph it Grand Island
railroad und a ninty-nino years' huso was
accepted. The stockholders meet the rail
road leprcsentatlvcs in Omaha to-morrow to
make up the papers. The mill will be built
this season.
_
Sent to tlio HH'orm School.
DAVII > Urn , Neb. , Juno S3. [ Special to
Tun BKB.I On Saturday last Sheriff Dar
nell , of Butler county , took to the reform
school Miss Jennie livuns of this place. She
was an orphan girl and boomed determined
to go to the bad ever the protest and kind
admonitions of numerous fi lends. Her ease
was fully investigated before Judge oling-
inun , and this step decided advisable. She
was about iiltoun years of ugo. Hho had
made her homo with her grandmother until
In the present year when the giundmothor
died , and up to which time she had nn un
questioned reputation.
A Now llolol Opoiioil.
DAVID Cirr , Neb , Juno 'Jo. [ Special to
TIIK BKI.J Tlio now Porlcins hotel of this
town is now open for business and is ono of
the most commodious und bust furnished
houses west of Omnliu , equipped with ull
the modern improvoinontH belonging to a
ilrst-cluss hotel. Messrs. Uilloj und Dildino ,
formerly of Hustings , Neb , , are the pro
prietors. The building is of brick , three
stories high and contains sixty bedrooms and
two double parlors , ull of wnieh 1110 ele
gantly furnished ,
Hioko tlin Cow-Cntolier.
FIHTII , Neb , Juno 25. [ Special Toloijrain
to TIIK Bun.The ] II. & M. going north was
laid out at Firth to-day. The scab engineer
broke u pilot off the engine by running into
a freight car. The pilot was stored on the
end of n baggugo ear. delaying the train un
hour and thirty minutes. Everj thing was
"running smoothly , " and with the cowcatcher -
catcher fn its novel position the baggage was
safe from the ravages of cows.
The Nuv Town of Columbia.
COMJMIIU , Colo. , June 23. | Special to TIIK
Urn. ] The now town of Columoiu , on tlio
Hock Island railroad nnd the beautiful coun
try mound It hud a line rum OB the lth ! ) Inst.
Hams sue-in to be as seasonable hero as in
othoi countries. At piusenttho pcoplo und
the mulls come hero via Cheyenne , WolU or
Wray , but when the track ii > Iliiishod to thib
place thfio will bo u grand ruah for land uud
town property , us there 1st no better on the
hue of the road.
After a Iliinnuny „
NHUIAJKA t'Ju , Neb , Juno 25 , Spedal
J'.ivratn toTnn BPK.J-W. H. Hoberts of
biunion , la. , proprietor of u paper at that
pluco , wan In the city to-day , in search of a
runawav daughter who loft homo Saturday
night with an unknown man fiinco which
time nothing had been heard from her. His
tcarcb hero wus fruitless uuct ho loft lor
Omuha.
Mra. fjormor Returns.
, Neb. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS Bic. : ] The published report of
Mrs. Lormor's recent cscnpndo brought back
the husband nnd wife to-day , the former
penitent , the latter forgiving , nnd it is sup-
jwsed n reconciliation has taken place. Mrs.
L. enters a general denial nnd says she will
live down the vile slanders.
Democratic Delegates.
KI.KIIOIIN , Neb. , Juno 23. [ Special Tclo
grain to Tun Bun. ] The young men's demo *
cratic club had a meeting to-night to elect
delegates to the convention at Omaha to
morrow. The following delegates were
elected : John W. Goodhard , Dr. O. W.
Baldwin , William Whltmore , II. B. Joffera ,
A. Bierbach and Dan AV. Canon ,
Killed by a Saloon Keeper.
Wr.n Ti.nCiTy , la. , Juno 25. [ Special Tel-
cgr.im to Tin : BKB. ] A cold blooded murder
occurred bore Saturday night. James Richard *
son , or Mons Diavalo , ns he Is professionally
known , u circin attache , was shot by a
drunken saloon keeper named Thos , Basket.
Basket had already had several quarrels dur
ing the day , and ho came to the circus grounds
in the evening with the Intention of cleaning
it out. Hiclmrdson was trying to maintain
peace and order when Basket shot him.
Hiehard rm died last evening nt 7SO. : His
parents live in Providence , H. I. , wbero bis
remains will bo sent. Basket is in jail aud
excitement is running high.
An lown Central Hmnsh.
MASOX CITV. la. , Juno 20. | Special Tola *
gram to Tin : Bii.j : A serious accident oc
curred this morning at 7:10 : on the Iowa Cen
tral. Freight train No. 8 going south , R. B.
Voorhls , conductor , Jumped the track about
a mile north of this city and the engine and
live freight cars rolled over a ten foot om-
bankmcnt. The train is a complete wreck.
Engineer Smith and Fireman Galby Jumped
from their engine , the latter sustaining seri
ous injuries , the former being but slightly
hurst. The accident was caused by on open
switch left by Vurdmastcr Billy Dwyor.
Yard employes say that the force has been BO
reduced that it lenders efllclciit work impos
sible.
Ho Desires Penoo. . .
Br.iiu.f , Juno 25. The reichstagr tvn *
opened to-day , mid nftor divlno service In thu
court chapel tli emperor was escorted with
great ceremony to the whlto hall of the old
castle where ho declared the session open.
Throughout his speech tha emperor dwelt
upon memories of pacillo disposition , The
emniio , ho declaies , desires peace and tha
good will of ull nations ,
The Dentil lloll.
PnoviDKXci : , H. I. , Juno 25 Hon. no\r-
land Gibson Hiuanl , the noted financier , llt-
or.ilcur , mathematician und metaphysician ,
died sudiluiilv at his resldonco in Pcuuodula
jestenlay. He was In the eighty-sixth ycur
of his ago.
( irnln In Slulil nnil Htoro.
CHICAGO , June 21 The vislblo supply for
the week ending June 'U , us compiled by the
secretary of the Chicago board of trade , is us
follows :
Bushels.
Wheat 24tmm
Corn JZ.WJ.OOO
OatH CO.VJ,000
Hyo
Will-ley
_ _ _
A Hall'Million Illnre.
NHW VOIIK , Juno 25. A lire occurred la
the largo cigar manufactory at First avenue
and Thirty-eighth utrcot this morning. The
water gave out nnd only the nrrlvul of the
lire boat * huvod u gieut coiiUugratloii.
Losses : George JCliol , on building , flOO.OOOj
Liubtenslo BIOS , ilOO.OOO ; Foster , HlCiOn &
Co. , * iSO,000.
Drink Multo ilia pleasant ,
, Tis unwUo youthful friends ,
To disregard teeth
Tlmt are running to decay ,
So with X.O/ODONT brush
Or they won't bo wortli n rush
And speedily docomjwso awny.
Wentlior Indications.
For Nebi aska und Dakota t Light to fresh
southeasterly winds , slightly warmer , local
niiuu.
For Iowa : Light to fresh southeasterly
winds , wurinor , occaslonnl local ruins.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Wlien Il&bjr TM elek , we fr re tier CuatorU.
Whto ihe via ft Child , ttho cried for CutorU ,
When thobecopiaMl j , eh&cluing to Carter ) * ,
Vf'iicn sJ-fhid Children , the gar tUiua CastorUl