The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE riTTSBUKGTI TOST, Fill DAY, JUNE 21, 1892. THE NOMINEES. ADLAI E. STEVENSON. ITWASA SURPRISE moves that this convention do now ad-i journ sine die.

And fjhe chair thanking the convention for its kindness to himself, and asking its indulgence for lack of en-j pacify to perform the duties of the otfice, hereby declares the convi-niion adjourned sine die. i "Outside of New York every State in the North which the Iemoerats have ever carried in a presidential contest, or stand any chance of carrying now, was overwhelmingly ill ivor of the candidate who was chosen. This is the way a candidate ought to be selected." The Tetefirom says: ''The present I eini-cratic tariff utterance is brave and right, and suited to the times, Quite possibly it may have been thrust upon this convention by opponents of Mr. Cleveland for the purpose of embarrassing his canvass. Any showing at Chicago, giving Cleveland only votes.

The delegates did not represent the sentiment of the mass of the party, and I fe 1 sure they will be made to see that, they made a mistake. Governor Campbeli's action was magnanimous. He stood nobly by Mr. Cleveland, and I am sure fiie 1 lemoerats of hio will not forget him for it. "I shall not take part in the campaign.

No one who knows the condition of my health would expect me to do but 1 shall have, a deep interest in it as much interest as I can have in anything in this world now. I shall be obliged, however, to sit here in my home and simply pray for success to crown the efforts of Democracy." .1 udge Thurman says he would send a telegram of congratulation to Mr. Cleveland to-night. WHAT TA5IHASY JIEX SAY- Great chcerhfg ensued and the band played "America," the audience joining in chorus as they slowly moved out. Tiie time of adjournment was 5:17 r.

i. JO.XES ON II I'liATl'ORM. The linirman of tlie Committee I.i:os Hie "ew- TnrifTI'lank. Ciiicaco, June 23. Colonel C.

H. Jones, chairman of the committee on resolutions, anil who was chairman of the sub-committee in which most of the discussion of the platform took place, in the course of an interview on the subject of the platform, said: "As originally drafted it -would have been the shortest platform that has been put forth by a Democratic national convention for 40 years or more. Its length is due to the fact that a number of resolutions were added by the committee and a number of amendments adopted, each one of which expanded its form. In spite of these additions the platform would have been considerably abridged if there had been time for a proper revision." Colonel Jones further said that he personally preferred the tariff plank which was substituted by the convention for ih.it reported by the committee. He thought it would attract votes in the West.

It is simply a declaration of a fundamental principle, aud does nor go into detail. BLUE SKIES, FRAGRANT FL0WEH3, veddihs mmii Xothinsr tirlnjrs srrenfer to theliippy bride on her e.lti iior day Itn thcirilisof her friends. Our stoc is'iie-st superb. We can suggest so many beautiful pieces you had not thought of. Inexpensive oi most Costly we can please.

BRIG-A-BRAGj SILVER, CUT GLASS. Irour Lovely Art Jloonm. I P. ROBERTS SOI, FIFTH AVE. MARKET ST.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS in our UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. AGE CURTAINS. Look at These Great Bargains: fiO piiirs Nottingham Curtains. SI per pair; real worth 1.50. 150 Nottingham Curtains, 61.75 per pair; real worth 62.50.

00 pairs Nottingham Curtains, 62.50 per pair: real worth 63.50. 50 Irish Point Curtains; 64.50 per pair; real worth 60. 50 pairs Irish Point Curtains, 65.50 per pair; real worth SS. 75 pairs Irish Point Curtains, 8 per pair; real worth 61). 50.

ODD LOTS OF EACE CURTAINS, 1, -2 ami 3 pairs of a kind, which we n.nrk to close at HALF REGULAR PRICES. PORTIERES regular 60 and 67 qualities at Si. 75 a pair. 3-J-inch wide DRAPERY SILKS, usual 75e and 61 goods, reduced to 5lc a yard. A large assortment of ENGLISH CRETONNES, handsome designs and colorings, 35c a yard.

NOTTINGHAM LACE 1JED SPREADS, worth from 63 to 65. to close quickly a choice at 61.50 each. The LARGEST LINE and REST VALUES of liRASS and IRON P.EDSTEADS ever shown in this city. Mattresses and Redding of all kinds in stock and made lo order. Mill AYS.

i- 01 Mil Poo us HACK Sliefeli of lse 'nl3ilnlo lor Vice He Ila Ilecii a -ful Lawyer. ClIK'AoO. June 23. -V. Stevenson of liloomington, 111., the Ifemoi ratie candidate for vice president of the United States, was born in Christian county, October 23.

and educated in he common schools of Kentucky itiid at Center colh g-. Danville. Ky. lie removed with his parents to liloomington, 111., in and began the si mly of law at lUoomingtoii in being admitted to the liar in He began the 'practice of law in Chicago, remaining in that city for lo years. He was appointed to the oiiioe of master in chancery by the circuit judge, and after holding that position lor tour years, was elected district, attorney, an office which he also held for four years.

At the expiration of his term of otliee as district attorney, he returned lo liloomington, 111., and formed a law partnership with, lames S. in 1.X.H8. hieli partnership still exists, the firm of Stevenson Kw ing being one of the ailing law firms of Cent ral 1 llinois, and one in repute in State and Federal courts for over 20 years. In IStj-t Mr. Stevenson canvassed the State of Illinois as a candidate for presidential elector on he Diuoeratic ticket.

In 1S74 he wits nominated by the. nio-oratio parly for eoi-gress in the liloomington. 111., district. The district was Kepublican majority, but aft-r a very exciting canvass Stevenson defeated his opponent, John MeNulta. for re-el.

et ion by er l.L'oo majority, lie served in congress during tile JIaycs and Tihieii electoral contest and was one of the earnest advocates of a peaceful settl-inent of the differences in the presidential controversy. lb- was defeated for re-eh et ion to congress in IsTti. the district at ihat Cine giving a Kepublican majority ss than 2. He at otic; resumed the praciie- of law, but was once more renominated for congress in 17X. this time defeating his opni nr.

Congr. ssiu.iu Tipton, being ei cted by over 2 boo. A I 'tor tie ex pir.it ion of that term. General Stevenson resumed the practice of 1 iw, and was a delegate to he Democratic national con cut ion of lsl, hich nominated Grovt-r Cb eland for president. An the latter's election Stevenson was ft rsf assistant postmaster general, and held lh.it otfet- the entire Cleveland admin ra ion.

His urbanity made him exceedingly popular with classes of people, and le- was probably the favorite of the Cb-vel iicl adm mist rati.i'i at Wash, itigtoti during tin- tour years of Democratic ride. As assistant postmaster general be was o-itspokcn in his that it was a Democratic duty to remove Kepubiicaii postmasters wherever -sible. and aiu.oii.l reputable HIM lent Democrats in Tie celerity which Delcral S'tvetisoii displayed in removing Pcpiihlicau ptisttnas-ters anil Hftpoinfing I eitiH-r its made him very popular, particularly throughout the Sou'h. General Stevens was a tit 1- gate-af-Iirge trom Illinois to the convention winch to-day nominated him tor the it presiib-ney. Hew, is unanitii u-y elected chairman of th- In: nois h-gat ion.

ami occupied his i es i 11 at i's head and made all iiniiouiii enient.s for the delcgati- -1 uii-lil his name was entered in tin- ice presidential contest to-. lay. when he itt beat. -iy ret ired to h- ga iierv. The quarters of Central A.

K. Stevenson tie- Palmer hints was the mef c.t of tii.ls of enthusiastic and tin- general was forced to repiir to one of the public parlors, where for three hours he shook hands with a sir. -em of visitors that provs-d rapidly through and wore presented t' iim by Congressman Springer anil i.tlifi-. iiis re.t ption most of the Tammany delcgat. called to pay heir I- to Mr.

and all ot iln-m ga 1 words cheer. "We will have pi. oho aiofiry for the ticket in St.it:' ti! New York, 'stii itive Turner of New city as h- ot, gratis! it. 'd ti neral Stevens. .11.

If is estimated that fully lo.OOll pcei'te grasped the hand of the candidate forvice president, and at tic conclusion oi the levee (ieller.tl SleVCIlSoll replired to his ri iiiS very 111 iich lb- was here i hv ii 1 1-irter if in- A-. u'tvl Pi', ss, 11 ml expressed himself as ciiiii lent of' he SUl'cess ot' he ticket. "I feel very hopeful to the political out look." tid he. "and I have et t. fideti.

in Democrat 10 success. lh ierring to the plntf 1111. he said that h-considered if a very strong pli'f one in respect to which tie-re could he in, difV refice of i titti i. ,11. It no I uig than necessary to enum-( rate ihe abus- of 1 b-pub! ioa lci si i i.

ami mabadminisf ra; which the I it moct-atie jiarty -d. lie thought tin- tariiV ion particularly sat isf tcfory and compr, lien-sie, afnl bclicvt'dil lobe an issue width would enter very largely info dis. u. sions tin- coming campaign. Ib ferring to the tic.

lar.t iou oti the 'd uca 1 loua I question, he t-xpr ss'-d the belief would add great s'rength loihe party, particularly in the West. "1 have very great hope," said General Stevt nsoii in conclusion, "that the D. mo. racy will carry II- li 111 a the lie elect j. ill.

This morning 'he follow ing telegram was sent by General Stevenson to Ibm. Gruver Cleveland. Pui'iird Pay, Accent. my b-arty i ula ions. Alil-vl 1 so I.iite to-niu'hf.

to) ere.m.s of cougratula- tion were tlovvitig in upon fieri! by the hundred. Tin: atki ai. ei "i i 41 ri. i. i I i on Not lo 1 HI i lev oasn I led.

II li'Aiin, June Tie- lit moeratic national oiiimo'ee ne this a ft and closed the business Connected with the holding of the national con vention Vldcago una a-ajomueu lo meet in New York with the notification committee when it ass- inbl. thi re to ollii ialiy in form Mr. Cleveland of thetictionof the convention. This date will be fixed to si.ir Mr. Cb v.

land wishes. Tin- retiring members of the national committee give way to their successors. oai rmuti P.ri-e, Secretary Sheeriii and Cauda tie- old committee were re-elected to the same oftict in the temporary of he, ii- vv committee, -iimng rmanclit organization, lb sol of synipefhy with the family of Mr. Proanwat, Montana, who died a member of tin' committee, were issed ate. some resolutions of thanks to various persons-.

liUAimiK has arranged for a Fourth of July celebration lik'e Mayor Gourh-y's. 1 2ll WUi Fa-Friday, 1892 i iinniir i IfoV IlliU I I II 'V ir (i 1.11. I II 111! I Pei Avenne Stores. A SALE IN LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY TO-DAY. Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Stockings, in tans, slate and fast black, at 25c a pair, former price 40c.

Ladies' Fast Black (J. II. Co. dye) Imported Cotton Stocking, double soles and liigb spliced heels 50c quality now 35c, and 75c quality now 50c. Boys' heavy ribbed fast black Cotton Stockings, in sizes 8, 81, 9, 9 and 10, regular 40c quality, now reduced to 25c a pair.

Children's fast black ribbed Cotton Stockings, sizes 6, 6h, 7 and 7 at 15c, reduced from 30c: sizes 8, 8J, 9 and 9J, at 20c, reduced from 40c. Ladies Silk Stockings, in blacks, cardinals and slates, guaranteed dye, best German manufacture, our own importation, regular $1 value, closing out at 75c a pair. Ladies' Silk Stockings, in black, white, cardinals, pinks, golds and slates, all fashionable shades, warranted fist, regular 1.50 quality, now at $1 a pair. Ladies' Silk Stockings in equally good values, all colors, at 2, $2.50 and $3 a pair, Ladies' Cotton Stockings Be-sides the best values it is possible to make for 25c, 35e-and 50c, our stock offers exceptionally attractive induce-cements now in genuine Irish Balbriggan Stockings, at 1 and up to $2.50 a pair. Summer Stockings in all makes, styles and colors, at lowest prices.

I0S.H0R I'enn Ave. 11, KOUflES SONS, BANKERS, 309 Market Street, Transact a General Ilankina llusiness. Issue Letters of Credit to Travelers. BANK. rifth Avenue and Wood Street.

ALEXANDER I MICK. President. JOHN" I). SCULLY, Cashier. CHAHLLS K.

sl'EER, Vice President. MiHiy National Bat, XO. 4 FIFTH A FX UK. JOII PrrM.lent. JOSifl'A KIIOPKS, Vice President.

AV. MoXTuOMKUY, Caslner. CAPITAL Diaoount daily. Account solicited. yy S.

FR.YSER, ARCHITECT, XQ. 4 KKiHTII PITTSBURGH. PA. IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. eftVrt of thi I.

a Grippe, Lame Back, Ulieuiimiiiiii, lndlireMion, Iypepla. any diseases, wiien Electricity will cure you (Head: idae'ne relieved in one tninutej To mm ELECTRIC BELT. rJ55s I lc. Tt-ncRna find Itn -r to trv liinn. Can he regulated, to suit, and.

The Leading' Drv Goods House. LaGQo The Nomination of Stevenson Fop Vice President Not Anticipated. GRAY SEEMED TO EE THE MAN. It "Was Tammany Who Knocked Cut the Indiana Favorite. PENNSYLVANIA'S PART IN IT.

Her Votes First Cast For Gray and Then Given to Stevenson. SCENES OF TEE CLOSISa E0UE3 From a Staff Correspondent. Chicago, June 'S'. K. Stevenson of Illinois and not Isaac IMiray of Indiana was nominated This afternoon lor Vice 1'ivsidciit and shortly afterwards tin- convention adjourned sine die.

It was a sort of a surprise, as the indications had all l-cn Gray. The convention nine very near in a panic just i few minutes before adjournment. Every day of the convention there has been a storm of great severity and more or less nervousness. The vast wigwam looked like a loose structure anyhow, an 1 the danger of a panic was freonently remarked. About o'clock tins afternoon wlu nearly everybody was standing or liieviiii; nbout one of the arc lights in the, center of the hull dropped with a crash.

There was an immediate, rush, and a panic -i 'enied imminent. i-iler was restored, but if looked bad for a few -eonds. Pi niis ania's part in the nomination of (ieneral Stevenson was ir.teres- i 114. The delegation tmd the unit rule east lit votes for (irsiy. In nniioiuicinfr the vote Mr.

ib nsi said a poll of the delegation showed for Gray, 17 for Stevenson, 7 for and 4 for Mitchell. Then during the confusion of the channii of votes to Stevenson several I'eiins 1 vani ans called on Hensel to make it unanimous. He. was anticipated by another d'-h ue, but succeeded in second in at the motion. It iWA'S IIKI'AYM EXT.

The Iowa people repaid Henry AV.itter-son for seconding the nomination of IVies They cast their I'd votes for Kentucky editor t'-r vice president Hut they were the tirst to flop to Stevenson. The wigwam and the people in it had a de-ridedly bedratiled appearance this afternoon. Everything was moist, including the spirits of a majority of the delegates. The big work of the great convention was over, and the Cleveland people had scored the victory. It was a heavy battle and hard to los.

The amis died hard. The delegates to the convention of 1892 will tell many times how they attended the long all-night, session and participated in scenes of excitement s-1- dom if ever paralleled. The adjournment was until 2 o'clock this afternoon, and as soon as the. delegates were awake they began to talk about the tail of the Cleveland ticket. There were many names mentioned.

Gray of Indiana was believed yesterday to be the man, but this morning he had plenty of rivals. There was Stevenson of Illinois. for instance, for whom it was lid the New Yorkers would vote, as they had no use for Gray, alleging that he had deserted them for Cleveland. Then Mitchell of "Wisconsin came up as a favorite son of that State. Morse of Michigan was declared to be a candidate of the same i kind.

MORSE F.XIT.CTKD XOTIIIXO. Don Dickinson was heard to say that the "Wolverine would give Morst their vote, but they did not expect him to be rhosen. The people occupied a rather peculiar ositioii. Some of the leh gafes were eager to have lioies in secant! place, among them Ed Campbell. He aid with such a ticket Iowa would be as surely Dcmocratie as Missouri.

There were some of Hoies's friends who would not consider him for second la. and Iowa did not put his name uelieved it would the honor had "ampbeil thought th sat ion h.iv dthoiigh it. is i been r. f'es al i 1 en rcn.b red Democratic r. tiekel would stand a mighty goo 1 show in Iowa this fill.

In this connection if may be remarked that there was cnsiib-rable dis- i sfaet ion with the way the Iciics boom was conducted, some saying that he nucrht 'o have hail a good many more votes, or at ieast would have been matte solid for second place. The (iray people had the noisiest demonstration of th" mo'-ning. The Indiana man was lb-ved to be in the hut. Stevenson developed -x sT'-ngfi. All the talk of the notiii teat was for harmony.

now that the big nomination had been made. They were all Cleveland people now. The words last night of pourke Cochran that New York was rock-ribbed fr Demo, racy, no matter ho the candidate, was taken is an augury victory rteit November. An enthusiastic Dt ino-er it this morning was congratulating Don Dickirson on th- Cleveland victorv, saving he had had an intuition of what was coming. "It was not intuition." promptly rt -plied r.

Dickinson. '-jj was our perfect orga 1 iat ion. Tin: talk or iiapiiity. Mr. Harrity was.

of course, pl-ess'-d, or. ns he expn ssed it this afternoon, "I a bit and he smiled that delightfully -used smile of his. asked about the talk of him for chairman of the national committee, he- said to Tut: 1'ost correspondent: "I think this talk is all premature. I feel complimented by it. of course, hut do not think I have the capacity for the" responsible position, particularly when there are so many abb- men on the commi'tee "Do you care to say wfio your choice is?" "No.

it is too earl vet. As I iv. tlm trilK is premature. The national com- mittee wm meet this afternoon and organize temporarily. It will be 10 days before the permanent organization is made, iifier the nominee has been consulted." Pat, Collins tried to get in a resolution that the next convention be held with the presence cf the public.

Many favored it, but there were lots of noes. The Democratic party was hardly ready for such a move, mil the resolution was not put to a vote. The boi sterou sm ss and evident attempt to influence the action cf conventions novva-3avs are having their effect. The people are lea ving the city as fist is the trains can carry them. The special train that brought the Pitisburghers ami ihe Pennsylvanians will leave at tomorrow afternoon.

S. Mykks. i I I i i i 1 i i i i I i i I I i I I I I i i I I I I 1 I I jail I 1 I i I i Continifrl From First, of this convention for vice president. All in favor of that motion will say aye. A great chorus of ayes greeted this invitation of the chair, and the, chair at once declared the motion unanimously adopted.

The band played "Hail to the Chief" ami there was a universal howl from the crowd, which, however, did not last long. Kvervbtidy -iiiii il to be satisfied with the result of tiie ballot. livervliodv "fined to he satisfied with the new (Jrover Cleveland "Wang" song, and the Stevenson banner was raised by the Illinois delegation. Delegates all over the floor were up on top of their chairs. The band started to play the new Cleveland cam paign song, but it was stopped by the ch-rk, who red the following resolution I by Mr.

Ilric-e of Ohio: TI1K NK.XT NATIONAL CONVENTION. "lb-solved. That the national committee are hereby empowered ami directed to fix the time anil place for holding the next, national convention ami that the basis of repres 'illation therein be the same as that fixed lor this convention." This was carried with a shout in the midst of a good deal of confusion. The following resolution was offered by Norman K. Mack of New Y'ork: "Jo-solved.

That the name of Hon. I ij. lison, permanent ciiairman to ims convention, ie added lo the committee ap- pointed by the several Staffs to notify the nominees of tins convention ot their selection as candidates for the offices of president and vice president of 1 ho United General Pat A. Collinsof Massachusetts, who had meanwhile taken the chair, put the resolution prefacing ii as follows: "(in account of the mod. sty of the chairman 1 have been requested to put this motion.

All in favor of it will say aye; those opposed to it i.o. The ayes have it." The cierk then read the following resolution offered by W. Honey of New Y'ork: Pi solved. That the national committee is authorized and empowered in ils discretion to s-lect as its chairman, and also as the hairman of the executive committee, it'rs')iis art- nut iiaiiiittTS of the Said national committee. It was carried unanimously TO jUU'T THE PUBLIC.

General Collins now relinquished the chair and taking the rostrum sjtoke as follows: "t.eiitlenien of the Convention: "I propos- to address niys- 'f to the common -nse, go id ju Igmt nt anil exjMTience of he iwiu ui-ii selected by the Democratic party as delegates to this convention. Twelve years ago I sent to the chair a resolution instructing the national committee to provide accommodations in the next convention for the delegates, the alternates, the national committee, tho members of the press, and none others. Cries (if "That is right." The time was not then for the adoption of that r. solution, aud without ilisp irag-inent to our national committeo I It-el tree to savin the prt si nce of a small fraction of the great meriran public on 'side of ourselves, he tb legates, that a mistake has been matin here, and that time has now come when a Democratic convention should be a deliberative body and not. governed by outside inilueiit-cs.

Cries of "Good, gtxid. If we could be tin exhibition in view of o.yono.ooo of people, and T.000,000 of Democrats who will vote the Democratic tit ki well and good, but what is the us-, iiat is he si list; in having people who hardly s-e anil cannot hear prolong the proceedings of a 1 ratic convention and preventing them from being tit 1 1 1. rut i Cries of iotxi. good. "It is not the discomfort, it is not the inconvenience, but it, is the danger of wrecking the good work ot a convention that we are ice in face with to-day, and 1 feel con fident tii.tt we have reached the climax of i absurdity.

I th-r. f. re venture to ask my f. ilow delogat.es to pass thi following reso- ItiMoii: pesolved. That the Democratic national committee b- instructed to provide in Ihe la-xt national convention the accommoda tions necessary for the deb-gat.

s. the alternates, the pr. ss, the national committee a nd nt oi hers. HAI.I.KiUES A great bow 1 of protest went up from tin- gaileric against the last of the r- solution and tin-cries of "No. from fhe galh-iies interrupted the speaker lor minute.

Continuing. General Collins said: "Itut parti. hi mc. von are lure solely by our coal S1CS. There Wits a d.

mand from the deb-gates for a call of the roil of states on the resolution, in which demand General Collins j' itied. Great, confusion reigned at this ii net i ire roll hoi it he conv en i ion, nearly everv boil sta tiding up and shouting himself boa rs-. 'I ho delegates were standing i in the iiisb-s niui on the chairs, ami many of i iicm had bats apparently ready and to go. While things were in this state there was la crash, and the arc lights which had i furnished tiie illumination for the con-! vt iil loll was seen it sceiit 1 i ii upon the heads of the delegates. Something had given way above, and it appeared as if tho numerous interrupt ions hit had so omi-i iiously occurred at the hands of nature wen- about to be supplemented by one great ca rist rophe which should wipe nut whoh national Democratic convention i of The thn lights immediately over tin- New York d-1 ition came crashing; down uiMiti the warring Hill men.

The globes were broken anil streams of white i elect rii ity out from the carbon i points. IN A l'ANIC. in a twinkling everyone in the building i was on bis feet an.l a lmost everyone was making tracks tor the exits. The delegates unit ted wilolv ova one a not her, each one. stnv ing to get as far away from New York as possible, and in the shortest space of time.

The cries and yells ami howls which i had been sent up from the various cantli-I dales during the convention were m.agni-! lieu ten fol but now were turned into i frantic exclamations of fear. It. seemed as if there were no possible way out of a panic which must have resulted in the loss of perhaps hundreds of lives. Fortunately, here and flu-re a cool head remain-d on ils shoulders, and with braced muscles a i cordon of brave men surrounded the panic rieken crowd. The hand master appeared to have Ids I nerve and pres.

of mind with him, for under his direction the music iminedi-i ab ly started in with a lively air. Cries of "Sit down," "Sit down." "Take your i -ats." "Don't be blank fools," and vari-; oils other admonitions rose above the fear- ful cries ot he hying multitude. The jx-i lice and the sergeant-at-arms rallied at once in the cause of order. Men and women were and with no gentle hands, were on ed in their seats and held there. A number of the delegates seized other delegate-sand required 1 hem to take their seats.

A wild surg- of humanity which broke over the newspaper platform was promptly ne by the warriors of the pencil, and was rolled back and held in place until its component, parts regained their sens: s. At length the panic was reduced and the convention proceeded with its business. Ci.l.t.INs'.S MOTION It Hi: ED. The chairman recognized Mr. Hens of I't ltns vlvania.

ho said: "Mt. h-iirnian, I think it must tie apparent to all tin- delegates here that even a roll call of the Stat-s cannot now tie taken with thr.t ib liberation necessary to the proper proceedings of this convention. I therefore move you that the resolution of General Collins be referred to the next national committee with an ntrirmative recommendation ami with power to act." The chairman put the motion to the convention and ii was carried. After the resolutions of thanks were adopted Mr. Uussell of Missouri arose A-wlsaid: 'f 'move that this convention TJiere Will Xo Sulking Among "mv York lpiiiorrat.

CniCAOoi. dune 23. Governor Flower of New York said he had no criticism to make upon the work of the convention. "We have made our case as strongly as we do now before the court of final resort of the Democracy of the republic. We can only bow to its conclusion and do all the work we can to elect the candidate.

The condition of New York politicallv is rather a curious one. We have a difficult tight to ike, and we certainly would have preferred to make it with some candidate who would not have aroused opposition in our State. The judgment of our party, however, we accept fully and finally, and we will do all for Mr. Cleveland that we would have done for Hill or Governor (iray. We feel I hat we are handicapped, but New York may be depended upon to do the hi sr we can under the most adverse circumstances.

If is my judgment that, with hard work, we can p-rhaps carry the State. I do not like to make any promise, but if the State can be carried for Cleveland by loyal and faithful vork. then nobody more than ourselves will be glad to know that our fears were ni lb ss. ISourke Cock ran of New York says: "In my i.iuht I gave tie- reasons why I 1 1. Sieved rover Cleveland was rot the most fortunate candidate that we could name.

My advice was not taken, and now I must take the advice of the convention. The convention adiscs Cleveland, and for Cleveland all our work ill be done. The New York Democracy will not sulk. It will do the best it can. If we e.o into this light without very much hope it is because we know New York better than the ji -oph- df T.

or Illinois, but we are Dtinoorats, audits Democrats we propose to make been kti loOhU seat b- the hottest campaign that has own in that a rd Croker of New Vork occupied a de Governor l'iow. in the c. Mill was even more iturn than tul all he would say in reply to the us rioii put to lam was: people New oik thought that we knew how the Democracy could carry the State. The Democracy has not agreed with us. We will try to obey the command given to us last night.

I for the best. Had almost other candidate been nominated I wo'ibl have been sure of the best. Thai is ail 1 ha', to sa v. is sitisiikb. SK'i eiisoil 1I lo 'ticket.

He I 111 Its. June g3. I Ton. Wm. the M.

Springer, chairman of the ways and means committee of the house of representatives, who has been among thos- who opposed Cleveland's nomination 011 the ground that it would not be expedient, was this evening akel his opinion of the ticket nominated by the convention. "Owing to the intense bitterness provoked by fa- tioua! contests, in the Sia: of New York." said I doubt very much availability oi Mr. Cb-veland. That, however, is a question of ia. which has leen ad.iti.ii .1 by the repres-nfu- tivt of the peopl- in this national convention, is av ibilif there can no longer be a question of doubt.

Personally mid politically" he has always been my Ui'st choice, but Jl opposed him because of my fears of the State of New York. There is no man whose tion to tie high oftiee of president ould give me mt. re intense s-itisfaclioii. 'The nomination of Mr. Stevens for it president, continued Mr.

springer, "will add great strength to tie president i.il ticket. He is strong where Mr. Cleveland is Weak, and his nomination will give strength in localities where there i danger of disaffection. A distinguished Democrat from New Yf-rk. an adherent of Tammany, told me this evening that Mr.

Stevenson liominat ion would add many housati.l Votes to the ticket in New Yolk." J.IIT. I.IUV IN MTIStTI.ll. He Ili.l o( Want Itie Vice I'rcslilen-tial omitiHl ion. Isiha.vai'i-I.IS, 23. IIx-Govenior (iraysaitl alo he heard tie: news: i was not a candidate ice jir sith-nt, and did not sire nomination.

Ar a meeting of a number of my friends on the deh-gittion, held last Thursday, I informed them that I 1 did not want, them to put me forward for the vice president nor lo make any ar- rang '-nit-nts to bring a'seit mv nomination. Last Sunday a lie s- tiger from Chicago came to me and said thai the Cleveland managers i had proposed to giv me the n.uuinauoii for ice president if I would adv.is.-mvj friends he delegation lo vote for Cleve- I land. I peremptorily declined the propo- bit ion. "The oftiee. of joe president has been tilb-d by the greatest men the nation has produced, and is worthy the amhi- tion of her most eminent citi.ens.

I but for certain reasons 1 did not tbsire I he nomination. My friends pursued the cours- which they undouhtctdy thought, btkt.and I appreciate tiieir friend- ship ami will ever remember devo- tion, but 1 am infinitely better satisfied lliiin I would have been if they had sue- ei-eded ill nominating me." i JIIVHT.I.V III-: 4 T.IVKH. Washinslou Itenioeriils I Ii ee I11 1 1 I eve laod' iial in. ash in. ton, June 3.

illiteracy of this place broke loose to-night and painted the town red, and a ratniea-lioti meeting as held in the public: square which w.isattended by an Hum ns crowd. Speeches were made by Chairman of the County Committee J. W. C. ii.uie.

Poderf, Irwin. others, 'l'lie people did not u.otior the irt.m Ce ica-m to r. turn before they expressed taeir pb lire, at 111" nomination of way, it will clear the atmosphere and join the issue letveen the parth hv giving the Democrats a principle to battle for that lias the unqualified support of a majority of the electors of the United States." The World: "It was fitting that Mr. Cleveland should again be the opponent of Mr. Harrison.

Both nominees are safe men, and enjoy Ihe contideiire of the business community. However the election may result, the choice of the people will not. be made in ignorance or misunderstanding of the real issie-s involved in the contest. ISOSTOX, dune 23. The IF- rohl (Ind.) says: "Cleveland starts out with many manifest advantages.

represents character: lie represents dignity; he repre-! sents strength: he represents more he represents principle." The Jinirni'! Ilep. says: Cleveland's nomination will satisfy everybody except that active ntni persistent element of his own party which has bitterly fought him in convention-and which will now ck to defeat him at the polls." l.TIM dune The Xnrx says: 'The president makers, the senatorial combine, Cue ant i- vcl and conspirators, the tvicks'crs, the ta tieians. the practical poiitii i ins. have heard ine-, thing not to their advantage, it is a od thing for the Democratic party, though, that the will of the Democratic people pre- -vailed at Chicago and not the will of the ilitlle men who impudently assumed to dictate to their party." WAsiiiNiiTu.v, The -e Stiir Star tys: "The lessems of the two conventions will be drawn by tiios who watched the ourse of politics. out special reference her-' to the personal u.ili iieal ions of the heads of tie- two tickets if must be siid by thought fed ob-: server of events that the outcome of the coiivr ntions.

so tar as it has been manifest, is distinctively in line of conservative action and elevated polities." 1 'II I. A i.ei.I'H I .1 une 2:5. The TiVe. (D 'in.) says: "Grover Cb-vcl md is the choice of the people; and the p. ople have risen in their might and have put him once more in the forefront of the light tor better government and for the r'-Iorm of intolerable abuses with which the Kepnb-; lican administration is unwilling or im-! abl" to copi.

The Snrth Amrrlrnn The loeie of the Democratic situation has been with Mr. Cleveland from tie- tirst. Mr. Cleve-j land is out and out th strongest man the Democrats ooul nominate. 1 1 is b-c! is good politics.

becan has a lighting ha nee, lu-r -as no nci it) itii-'il in ppi si-' tion st'Htd any chance iaic er. what we believe to be true, that tie- publicans are united lor 'resident Harri- S- -II. Coi.t MiUA, S. June The Jlf'ist-T. which has led the right against Mr.

Cleveland. will say: Ill the instant that Mr. Cl-veland was its nomine" by the chairman of our National noe ratio convention. li" ceased to I a private ifien and be- came the representative embodiment of the success and' principles of Ie- mocracy. So it in our duty as I emo rats to bury in the grave of oblivion all past differences and with a unanimity of purpose and in unbroken ranks Ix ar on-' ward and to victory the banner of our party.

The man who seeks to revive differences or ntt' mpf to create a hri a eh in the Democratic ranks of this or nnv other tate is a traitor to his party and an to his peop Atlanta. June 23. The journal "The triuruphaitt nomination of rover Cleveland on the tirst ballot in the Chicago oonvi Tifion is a signal ictory of the people over the managing and fcitrigu-l ing politicians. ov Ii, tine 23. The says: "Cl -v elatei's nomirai'iou signali.es one of the greatest popular victories in the history of the union, for it ilenioust rat es that open hon sty and sq'tare stand up to pledges made is what ti Ji-I moeracv of ihr- nited States approves best." A i.

many, N. Jan- 23 The n'. a sirotig Hill paper, sirs: "I the vote ot the State of New York to the nominee of the national Democratic convention," said David U. Hill one of bis many stirring speeches to the Demo vats of other Stabs. There ill be no sulking over fhi result at Chica-' go among the 11011 who have stood by the senator from New York with such loyalty and dctermina i-'ii.

LommiN. June 23. The Mill commenting ttjM.n the nomination of Cleveland, says if is a satisfactory quo) to the nomitiatioti of Mr. Harrison by the Ilepnblicaris. In both cas'-s the prod s-! sional politicians ami wire-pullers were f'-ated.

Tilt, good Henst- and good faith ot the American electors caused the best ni-ll to wtn. Hit- little to sa Tbe papers here will 011 the Humiliation of Mr. Cleveland. The editors of the 'ov'. y.rifmif, lUtrznn Courier, and otln papers were inn r-i vi'-wed f'll the subject by the repres -utat i ves of the A ss, via Press Tut all said that they had written i much in favor of Mr.

Cleveland that nothing remained to be said. They all cx- tll-d Sir. Cleveland's honesty, and hoped that his election would cause the repeal of the Mi Kinley tariff 1.1 w. The Xiitf-iml X'-l'ini to-night will sty: "Mr. h-v laud's li -s not only in his oflit ial record, but in his popularity, which is sustained by his personal probity.

straightforwardness and manliness, llis i especially tt he becomes rei oneiled if'n Senator Hill, will evoke. the full Democratic vote." Mr.MAins. June 23. To-morrow morn- ing the rain m-l. will say: 'The people ha ve ri um plied.

Fresh from the hearts of the 1,1 iss. sprang that great movement which, brushing aside imp "'diluents, has one" more made rover Cleveland command' r-; in-chief of the grand army of the Democracy. The trenches are ringing with cheers to-day. 1' rub the old leader who has known but one defeat the boys have taken new hop and 1 hey are roady to storm the heights and pull dovv the banner of the robber Tariff. If we could read the hook of fate we would find against the year the name of rover Cbv la nd as Prsident of the I'tiited States.

The tight is now on, the issues are jomeo, ami with a smiling and confident face the Democracy turns to the future. Tin ii.i:anj;i. n. Wanted le anl Will I'raj For in Knrrens. Stkcial to Tm; I'lTTsitritiiH Po-tr.

Clil.f.MBL'S, (., June 23. Judge Allen G. Thurman. who was Cleveland's colleague on 'he Democratic ticket j(1 Isks, said to-night when asked his opinion of the ticket nominated at Chicago: 'It is exactly 1 thought anil predicted the party would do all along. I did not s-e how it could do anything else than liomiiinte Mr.

Cleveland, and think we can elect him. I fed very sure we can defeat President Harrison, though P.enjamin is not an easy 111:111 to beat we should not- forget that. I expected that cx-Govcrnor (iray would be nominated for vice president in order t'mt Indiana might lie carried for the Pnnii-rarv. but 'WELL EBED, COON WED." GIRLS WHO USE Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.

S. Gov't Report mE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT Trial. M'liv cuTTcr from tho i iiinev I.iver ilisensn, kind of tkness, or t.tln-r and keep you in henltii? Irove- t'ms, I will send to n.ivitne 1-11 fre i-1 it' 'Cra Laa ti-rii Costs notHiit rRFF jtuaraiiteed 10 last 1'or yrnrs. A Kelt and combined, an produces snfllciens Electricity to shock.

Free medical advice. Write to-day. Oive waist measure, price end full iarticular. myl7 Aat'iitsWanled. Address Wit.

Detroit, Mloh. I'llFSS COMMEXTS. ill tlie l'apn Concede the. oui I nation Is Ktrong One, New York, June 23. Tho Tost says: the conventii 11 set ins to have it possible to carry it ithoiit giving the Suite a place on the ticket.

Stevenson is a splendid marie 'e-1- "I am sorry that Ohio made such a poor rtrl'iiftw adjourn sine die." The CI: airman Mr. J.iusst-11 of Missouri.