,1 T ?.' 11 v-w: 'VM,4' V (i-i LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER SATURDAY, Q UJjY 12 1881. ' Ml "l . Tt T I' u V tf CJ".' 5' LiS R5. '9 -. k& c rr i a, ..w ' 4 n :f- V" 8 V f 4 t H V la'ticascer IntclUgenac. SATURDAY BVBNINO, JULY 13, 1U04, The Candidate. Governer Cleveland lias been noml neml attal for president by the Democracy, wholly under tlie lnllucncoef the feeling persieftllag the imblie heart, Unit de mauds Reed government as its meat earnest wish. He has appeared te Hie people te be a geed governor, discharg ng hla duties intelligently according tn his honest conception of them ; and though tt was strongly urged befere the convention that he had made mistakes in his government, and cspecially that he had erred against his party, it was persuaded that if he had really done this, his errors had been trivial and he had been true te his idea of his duty whenever he had failed in ineeUng the expectations of some of his party. It is this Impression of his Arm adherence te an intelligent Judgment of his duty, unswerved by any ether influences, which put Governer Cleveland In plac, as the type of a geed cxeoutlve tind served te make him the candidate of the Democracy against Democrats of such sterling worth as Hundall, Tluirmau, lUyard and llendrlcks. The feeling of the party naturally would ha ve gene Urst te any ene of these butter known and mero experienced statesmen, under whom, moreover, the country would have had as safe nu assurance of honest and efllclent gevernmunt. Mr. Randall especially stands high befere the poeplo with an unassailable record In honest legislation, and if the opportunity hed been his te exhibit himself also in public administration, he would no doubt have Illustrated even mero cill cill clently than Gov. Cleveland the qualities that have given the latter the laurel he wears. It Is opportunity aud vlrtue that sliejts niim High, and ene without the ether has little force. We may call it luck, if we will ; but it really is the opportunity of fortune, properly used, that has given Gov. Cleveland his high niche. He first coruuunded the esteem of his fellow-citizens, that gave him the ofllce of sheriff. In the discharge of its duties he continued te raerit their esteem, and he was chosen mayor of Buffalo. The strength which gave him this place was the same that has distinguished him in the olllceef governor, te which he was advanced by his welldeing as mayor. He did his duty intelligently, fearlessly aud un biased by partisanship. When theDeni ecrncy of New Yerk wanted a candidate for governor who could command mere than the party vote, they selected the mayor of Uutlule, who had wen the ap plause of men of all parties. Se when the Democracy of the Union wanted a candidate for president, who would command the vote of all citizens desiring reform in administration, nnd who would repel no votes through fear that he would held his party siIhjve his duty, their eyes fell upon Governer Cleveland ; and he found such great favor in their sight that he was nomi nated with ease against the opposition of the earnest friends of ether most excellent candidates, who were deep In the direction of the party, and against, tee, the strenuous resistance of theso Democrats whom he had offended by his lack of partisanship, and who would net leek kindly upon a Democratic governor who did net upheld with closed eyes his party and his party friends. These men Jailed te see that the very thing for which they condemned Gov. Cleveland was the thing which recem mended him te the convention's choice ; and be It happened that the mere hotly they opposed him the mero warm became his support. It was, as Gen. Bragg said, that Cleveland was fertuuate in his euemles; because theso enemies held against htm his uen-partliau acts of government, which the convention felt were Justly his strength. It did net nominate Cleveland because of dislike te Tammany Hall, but Lecause of its disapproval of the political ethics of the class of Democrats represented by Mr. Kelly's friends; the ethics, namely, of the Republican leaders, for which they new await a sure cendemna tlen, and which put their own nnd their party's advantage above the public wel fare. The nomination of Cleveland mar shals the hosts anew, and changes the ranks In the political battle. Tliere will be greater alterations In political allllia allllia tlen in this campaigu than have taken pluce slnce the political revolutions of the war. The bloody shirt is definitely burled. The Seuth has named Cleveland as its candidate, at the In. Btauce of 2sTew Yerk, giving up liayard, her favorite son, lest theeld issues micht be dragged in te disturb the prlme issue of geed government, which presently confronts us. The Uepublicaus, who hungered for this Issue, and who ropu repu ropu dlate Blaine, na the autotype of the president they want, asked for Cleve land, and he has been given them. The New Yerk Herald and Times, and all the Independent and influential advocates of reform in the government accept Cleveland as Its standard bearer nnd give him their hearty support. The Democratic rauks will be heavily re crulted from the class of voters for whom they sppak. Ne doubt there will banBleuglilug off of such part of the Democrats body as has a natural allili fttien with the free tooting tiiba that uiaine utjy leads. But we can regard the contemplation of their I033 with equanimity, The Democratic party has said that It means te deserve success, and if it does net reach it;, tt will be as bad for the country as it will be for the party that goej into power en the Blalne lines. Jcfmr Kiihur will faithfully suppeit Cleveland. AVe believe that he was hen. est in his opposition te his nomination, believing that he would be a weak can didate. But 1ie se thought because hla Judgmentwe8 clouded by the complaints of his friends, who wanted mero from the governor than they could get, and who howled aloud accordingly. Tiiis vice presidential nomination hns A fateful held en Gov. Heudrlcks : he can no mere escnpe from it than from death. Tub New Yerk JlcraUl seems te mean te go into this cauvass with its sleeves rolled up. It nails Cleveland and Hen dricks te Its masthead In true country party paper style. The city journals of late years have thought themselves tee Independent in politics te put party uemL nations up in this way and keep them standing during the cauvass. But the Jlcrahl has determined te be a Deme cratlc party organ, If for this campaign only. Aud the New Yerk Tt ma comes out witli equal fervor In Its declaration that it will support the Democratic ticket. Tliore Is going te be 11 fearful stir in the Republican ranks ; whether there will be anything of an opposite wave en the Democratic slde remains te be seen, but there won't be auythlng like the commotion In our waters that will trouble the Republicans. Ci.Kvnt.AMi aud Homlrleks will right the great wrong of 1870. Ne electoral commission will threw dust In the ejcb of the people this year. The ltflpublldu party must go. Phemi.st.nt physicians hi the Ft ouch ohelora districts prouemico opium the best proventive of tbe dUoase. S01110 euros are worse than the complaints they profess te allevlate. Tun business men's scare, ttie tar ill' scaroaudthe "bloody eblrt " will nil preve iuelioctive shaft against tbe armor of the ivelitic.it warriors of tbe Democracy, Cleveland and Heudrlcks. Je.Nii.s, tbe Hepubhcau uatiju.il chair man, lii said te be an importer of cheap HuDK.iii.iu labor. His was a lit solectteu te lead te dufuat a party that falsely pro pre chum its friendship for labor. Eiuiir years age Samuel J. Tilden was uemluated for the presidency at St. Leuis 01 the second ballet aud waa oleeted. Grever Cleveland was nominated en the second ballet at Chicago and he will taUe bis seat. Tin: revisien of the Old Testament, a long ceutimied and laborious work, has at length been completed ; but twelve of tbe tweuty-soven mombers have died during the revisien. If thelr work be meritorious, It will be a monument for thorn mero Lint ing than brass. A DIAD MOTUEIl'9 OLOVZ. Peer stained, worn-out, lnug-wrtited clove ' I tlilnic tt ttlmeu nnilerstiiiiils Tint revuruntly nnd with leve 1 held ll In my trumbllng hand. Anil that It I te dear te 1110. v iili Its eM intKnincf, rat nml latnt, lsecause my mother weru It, alie On earth my love, In heaven my stint. James Herri Jlemrt. Tiih de.idly ohelora hvi very seriously interfered with tbe plans of American tourists in Kurope. Italy is new practi cally Inaccessible except by way of Atis. tria, which is a very roundabout reute. Te be pcuued up in Italian cities during the warm peried coming, is au evil nearly as much te be dreaded as tbe cholera visita tion. Pi:n.nsylva.ni did net get her trio J and true representative, Samuel J. Randall, en the national ticket, but her 12 Cleveland votes en the scend ballet settleJ tbe presidential nomination ; wbile her clear voiej, heard in the dm aud confusion of viee pic8idenii.il discussion, brought order out of chaos in the triumpbaut nomination of Hendricks. FEH30NAL.. Cvnt's Fillu proposes te rebuild the lujuuiucnt 10 iviuire, tue liriush spy. (.iKNF.it u. Li:w Wallace's salary keeps right en whiie be is home electioneering for Ulainu. ExGovi-.uneii Ames, of Massachusetts, is said te have expended $100,000 en the growth of orchids nloue. Mns. J. W Mackvt h3H olTered te Kive half the money ncceaary for . new charity hospital in Paris. UiLNKiHLT Auneld's desceudautH aie new among tbe most highly esteemed residents of Lecds and Grenville, Canada. Aitcuiwsuuf Weed's estate showed it balauce for distribution of 37.143. An. oerdiug te the testator's will, it gees te his successor. "ON. UHAIILKS Kox Wasiuiuuni:, of Minnesota, .en of tbe late ox-Oevoruor Icrael Washburne, jr , died at l'ertland Me., Friday. Mns. Laketuy is se fend ofAme.ioa and Americans that bbe thinks seriously of building a thoatre in New Yerk nnd managing it herself. Mns. Ni:li,ii: E.veLr.MAN, living near New Windser, lnd.,colebrated her seventy, llfth birthday recently by llnishiug ri quilt which contained 3,553 pieces. Kx-Skchktaiiy Winoem, of Minnesota, will be a candidate for tbe United States Senate against Senater Mltchell, whose successor will be oleotod next winter. Mns. EM7UIF.TH Bri-AiiT Fiif.lvh Las put forth a theory that in the race for im. mortality tbe same oentlict takes plaoe as in tbe physical world. The tlttest only survive In the process of spiritual evo lution. FniLii' Hamilton, whodledat Feugh. koepsie en Wednesday, was the youngest son of the famous Aloxander Hamiliton. iinWal,er" '" New Yerk eiiy ea June 1, 1803. I' or many years he had lived in retiromeut at FouchkeoDBlo. Over feriv years age he was judge of a distrlet court In Rochester. Bisiiei' UknuyO.Fetteii, of New Yerk, thinks that of all classes in soclety tbe olert'y have least of what is called among men of tbe world esprit du oerps. And he quotesa cynical mau of letters who re marked that when clergymen set about dlseunsiug ene of their ewu order it goner, ally amount te au invitation te view the reinalus. Tim llilelem Kuuriu 01 amy erutluu. JIimIeii Slur. A Western mau la nu record ns makiui; the hriofest Fourth of July oration lit bis tery. He had his epoeoh by heart, but tbe multitude frluhtened him. " '!',.,. , years age the place upon whieh you new stand was a howling wilderness !" be began. Net romeraboriug the uext bee. teuoe, he repeated that ene. There was Immense applause. Still he forget. At tempt Ne. !l was ns fellows : " Tweuty years age the place upon which you new stand was a howling wildorness aud and d 11 me if I deu't wish it was new." . A Onecrtiil iirlvvr, Texusblitiiim. An invalid from Resteu oame te Austin for his healtli. He was oenfluod te his nod at first, but seen roeovorod flullloiently te take n ride in a hired hack from Menree te Miner's stable. The hack llNVer WAS Vflrv nelltn nml nll...,il..n ...! when he holped tbe invalid out on'thelr return te the hetel, the latter said : 1 am VOrv munli nlll....l I .1.1..1. t shall requlre your eorvleos egalu pretty eoen. "Yeu hoarae." bJt you will. I drlve the THE TICKET COMPLETE. IIKMMIl'Ki FlK IUK I'ltl.SIUKNT. 1 linliiK rrnr llMriiHiny lu ttis (Irent Den. miIIiiii-TIiii Vuie In Uelull lint the 0111l11ntUu.it Were ltccvlvixl. It was half past 5 o'clock bofeio the Friday evening session of tbe eoiiveutiou was called te order, and the llrst business done was the adoption of a resolution electing Mr. lias (chairman of the con vention) as chairman of tbe committee te notify tbe nominees of their selection as candidates. A telegram was read from the president 0! the New Yeik product) exchange stating that tbe business men of New Yerk wcre solid for Cleveland. A dolegatcs from Louisiana ellered a resolution providing that iu cae of a vacancy ou the ticket for the ofllce of president or vice president a majority of tue national commlttre shall have ieer te till the vacancy. Tliore was se much opK.-sltien made te the roselutiou that it was withdrawn. A delegate from Texas ellered n resolution declarmi; that the Democratic party in convention assembled indorse the Morrison bill for the l-odticlieu of wnr Lues, Tliore was a storm of op position te tbe resolution, and the chair man ruled that it must be referred te the committce en resolutions. Kiiilnic lutullditlufi ler Ice 1'rexl.lr i.t. The couveulieu then proceoded te the call of tbe roll for the nomination of a candidate for viee president. Mr. Searles (Cat ), c.ime te tbe platform. He said California was a loving mother te her ebil dtee, aud they iu turn were deveted te her. Ou her behalf, aud sis a represents tive of the delegation from tbe Fucitle coast, he presented for their suiTragcs a mau who bad been emlueut among his fellow men j who iu the councils of the uatien had been preeminent ; who had led their soldiers te battle ; who had achieved victeries ; who had assisted in upheldliiK tbe biuuer of tbe C3iintry. He presented the honored name of General William S. Kofecruns, the bere of Stone river, the faithful soldier, the urand old commander whose image was impressed en the hearts 01 all meu he served under him. Cheers for Resccrans. Mr. Hrauch (Cel.) nominated .lesep'i L MoDeuald, of Indiana. Mr. Ilaoen (Ua.) said he was commissioned by his delega tien te present tbe name of a man eminent in war ami lu peace, a distinguished com mener, a gallant soldier, General Jehn C. lilaek, of Illiueis. Cheers for Hl.iek.l Judge lilaek expressed his appreciation of tbe high and unmerited compliment pam mm. it was almost absolute v a sur. prtse te htm, but he bad ceme here as the spokesman aud representative, of another citizen of tbe republic He had put his band iu the band of Josepb K. McDonald, ami wune 11m gentleman's name was befere the convention, he (Ulack) could net appear as iu any sonse his rival for any position. 11c tuereiore, tieciluctl tue nomination. .Mr. Munn (lil ) hetcd that the declina tien would net 00 received. He paid a ciigii compliment 10 ueuerai uiaek, siying that when tbe surgeon was eperatini; 011 bis arm after a battle be declared that al though he lest au arm his whole body was firm aud true for tbe Union and lirm aud true for tbe Democracy. He was without exception the most gallant son that Illi nois poasesied. Mr. Finlow, (Kau ), pre sented the name of Governer Georije W. Ghek. A telegram was read from Council Hind's, Iowa,stating that the nom ination of Clovelaud bad betn received with tbe wildest euthusiasra ; that thousands of Democrats and hundreds of Republi cans were equally captivated with it, and that Couueil Muffs would de her part toward carryiug Iowa for the Democracy A delegate from Missouri seconded the nomination of McDonald. Mr. Faulkner (Miss ), seconded the nomination of Gen. Resccraus. K) ether caudidate. he said. could ceme se near bringing together all tbe brave seldiers who fought ou either side in the late war. An Oregon delegate said tbe unitd veice of Oregon was in favor of Resccraus. reuiiK)lT,nl Mhiiieh the .llau. Kx Sonater Wallace (Fa.) said that he nominated as a candidate fur vice president a mau cenversaut with public ull'jiis throughout his wbole life, nu honeiod stiteman, a pure aud upright citizeu, a victim of the grossest fraud ever porpo perpo porpe tiatod ou the American jieople ThemasA. Hendricks. Cheers. Governer Waller (Conn.) scceuded the nomination of Hen dricks, aud said that the Democratic party would, iu dellauce of fraud and in aoeor dance with law, place him in tbe ehalr for vice prosldeut. The presentation of .Mr. Hendricks' name was greoted with enthusiastic cheers, tbe convention repoat repeat iug, iu n lesser degree, the scene which took placa at the morning ssssien in honor of the same gontlemau. Mr. Menaies (Iud.) declared very emphatically that Mr. Hendricks was net aud oeuld net be a caudidate for tbe vice presiilouey. He had been authorized by Mr. Hendricks himself te say se. He therefore warned tbe convention uet te de that which it would have te undo. Mr. Walsh (Ga.) asked Mr Meuzlea whether he was authorized te say that Mr. IIeu dricku would uet accept the uuanimeus nomination of the national Democratic convention for the ofllce of vioe president. Mr. McnzICB repeated his statement. Governer Waller (Conn.) said that his state had surely no deslre te forea up in Indiana a caudidate against its will, but this was net au Indiana convention. It was a uat1011.il convention, and the Democrats of tbe country hail a right te t.tke a tit man from any place iu it. Cheers. If any man said that he kuew that Mr. llemlrieks at this tlme was net patriotic enough te talie a nomiuatieu tendered under these ctronmstanecs, he would withdraw his name. but with humiliation, Mr. Wallace (Fa.) said Mr. HendricKs had been ence chosen vice president mid had been despoiled of the olllce. The Democracy of the ropublie demanded of him agaiu his name as a caudidate, nud they would uet take "no" for an answer. He moved te suspend the rule nod nomi nate Themas A. llendrlcks as a candidate for vice president by acclamation. I Ulcere ) Air. 1'arris (Va.) united the volce of Virginia with that of the If oysteuo state. Cheers. Mr. Soarles (Cal ) withdrew tbutlie nomination of Resecraus, The ether nomlneos were all withdrawn, 0110 by oue, se that Mr. Hendricks' name nloue remained befere the oenvontlou. Mr. Hubbard (Tex.) made a spirited speech iu favor of giving te Hendricks tbe otlice out of whieh he had been cheated. Mr. Weed (N. Y ) suggestcd that the roll of states should be called se as te put leueni me uuaaimeus vete rer Hen drleks Mr. Wallace acoeptod the sug gestion, withdrew his motion te nomluate by acclamation, nnd moved tbnt the nominations de new close. Ileuilrluks Uimulmeutly Nimilrmteil. The motion was agroed te. and the plerk proceedod te call the roll of states. I be 1 result was tbe iiuanlmuim nomination or Ihem.is A. Hendricks as the candidate for vice president. Mr. Monzles, (Iud.) asked that that state be excused from voting. Louds shouts of "Ne I Ne!" He thou asked whether there was any name but Mr. Hendricks' bofeio the oou eou oeu yentiou, aud, ou iccelvlug mi nnswer In be negatlve from tbe ehalrmau, said : "I hen, air, the state of Indiana easts 110 vetes for 'lhemaH A. Hendricks." Tkl was at tue oieso or the call, rnaklug the result a unanimous vete, Wllil nuthuiMiiii ever the ICeiult. Tbe demonstration that fliiocceded sur- jiassed In vohemonoo nnd enthusiasm any tdmllarsoene that has taken place duriug the eventful day. All the Hags aud ban- uer wero satuoreu areuna tbe soetlon 00- I copied by the Indiana delegation, aud there they waved amid the shouts of the large audience ami the strains of patriotic musle from the baud, ending with "Auld Lang Bytie," the wetds of which wcre sung with feellng, the cheuis being rcu dered by sevcral theiiMtid voices. Then the band struck up " Old Hun dred," uud all joined iu tbe solemn hymn of praise. Tills was followed by tbe musle and song of " Ametiei," and that again by "Hume, Sweet Heme' The soene was equally grand and touching. Finally the chairman get a chance te make the formal announcement of the vote. He said that there had been 810 votes cist, u'l of thorn being for Themas A. Hen dricks ; nud that Mr. Hendricks was therefore the candidate of the national Democratic convention for vliv president of tbe United States. Cheers. Vute ill TliMiikn. Resolutions of thanks were passed te the temporary chairman, the permanent chairman, ami the clerks and ulllcers of the convention ; also te the roporterial cot pi and te the press of the ceuutry for their aecurate aud Impartial reports of tbe proceedings. The chairman ou Ins own behalf moved a vote of thanks te tbe sergeant-ul-arms, Mr. Might, of Indiana. Adopted. Vetes of thanks were also passed te the major of the city (Carter Harrison) nnd the chief of police nud te the eitizuus of Chicago ler their hospitality. The con vention then, at 7.'J5, adjourned siue dle Shrlih ul Thuiunt , ItrnimcKa. Themas A. Heudrlcks is of Fenusylva uia parentage, his father having been born iu Westmoreland county and his mother in Fraukliu. He himself was beru iu Muskingum county, Ohie, September 7, 1819, but removed wbeti very young, with his parents, te Sbelbyvllle, Indiana, where his early jears were panned nud his tlrst successes were achieved He exhausted the local LHlucatleu.il opportunities and spent a year or two at a small college lu the interior. Iu l$ll he returned te Cham bersburg and oempleted his legal studies witli an unole The follewiug year he en tered upon tbe practice of tbe law at Shelbyvllle, which city he inade his home uutil 1800. After a brief semce iu the state Legisla ture aud iu the constitutional convention he was elected te Congress from tbe Indianapolis district in ltvO and ro-eleeted iu 183'J. Iu ISoSbe was appointed com missioner of patents by Fresldent 1'ieree, which e 111 00 he ceutimied te held until 1859, when he was nominated for governor of Indiana. He was defeated aud settled down te a law practice iu Indianapolis until lSGtl, when be was elected te the Senata for tbe term ending in 1809. Iu 187J Mr. Hendricks was elected governor. In 1870 he wns uemluated for vice presi dent, siuce which tunc bis earcer has been seen and known of all meu. Few men have greater personal pepu larity than Mr. Hendricks. He is genial, kindly, always true te his friends, nnd without being n profcssienil mixer or a demagogue possesses theso qualities which give men a strong held ou the poe pie. He is the leader of the bar in his state ami 0110 of tbe most cugagiug stump speakers in the country. iiik turn Ttitui.ATKiJ. Tiihle HtiuwlDB the Vete b) sitm limine the Twe llnlleta ter l'resliieut. The following table gives the vete of each state ler presidential candidates ou each of the two ballets : 1st int. let. 11 in iui.let. Slut, h nil. 1 luniieiiui. Alitliaiim Arkun.tA Liilllurnta Colerado Connecticut... Delrtvruru Herkl.i tivergls 111Iih.1i Iniltumi lewu KM141U , Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Mui-mcliiiauttrt .Michigan Minnesota Mississippi .... Mltseun Nubnulcii Nuvuda 1 1 ft 1 1: "si In lii 41 30 ii 11 ij li G s i! 15 '.M 17 a! til 151.. li in s 'Zl II iK S 's .S'uwllutiipdilre aewjurmiy .Sew erk I 11 li North curollue. Ohie OruicDii runnsylvaiilit.. UlKMululaiul.. beutli Carolina TennesNca 'liixus Vermont Virginia Wint Virginia., WHcenuiu DUL. Columbia Arizona . littketA Idaho il U Mentana Ne iv Mexico... t'titll , WiuMiiKten .. Wyemlug , Tetils .sti 170 H!' SS17S CS3slH "X On the llrst ballet Headly roceivod '2 vetes from Ohie and 1 from Louisiana ; Tddeu, 1 from Tenucssce ; Flower, 4 lrera Wibceuslu, and llemlrieks 1 from Illiueis. On the second ballet Randall received 1 votes from Pennsylvania ; Thurmau, 1 from Kentucky, 1 from Louisiana, 1 from Nevada and 1 from Pennsylvania, and Me Donald 1 from Alabama aud 1 from Illi Illi eois. TlIK I'HKSIUK.HTIAI. UANDIDATK. Hew lie Hecclvetl the New HH Artilrrin te the euuic ateu'i Deinacmliu Club, Governer Cleveland was at the executive chamber In Albany early Friday morning, with Secretary Lament, attending te busi ness na usual. After the assembling of the convention tbe governor was the re ceipt of numerous dispatches nnnoiiiielng the progress of the proceedings, In the aitorueou u iew personal menus wero oleseted with him, The llrst Intimation he had of his nomination was the firing of cannon by the Yeung Men's Democratie elub. Later he roceivod n telegram, and was visited by quite a number of oltizens, He has been In reeeipt of numerous tele grams from different sections of tbe coun try. Iu the evening the Jaokseulaus and the Yeutig Men's Democratic elubs sera, uaded him at the executive matiBien. In rospeiiso te a congratulation by the prcsl. deut of the former club, he delivered tbe following address : Follew.Cltizous : I cannot but feel uiaM. fled with this kind greeting, I feel that I am fastreacblug the point where I shall count the poeplo of Albany net only as follew-cltlzous, but as townsmen and neighbors. Ou this occasion, I am, of oeurto, aware mat you pay no compliment te a oitizeu and preseut no personal tri bute, but that you have ceme te demon strate your loyalty ami dovetlon te a cause in whieh you ure heartily eulisted. The Amorleau poeplo are about te oxarclse lu its hit-best sonse their power aud right of sov ereignty. They are te call iu review before them tbelr public servants and the repre sentatives of political parties aud demaud of thorn au account of thelr stewardship. Parties may be se long in power and may boeomo se arregaut aud earcless of the iutorests of the peeple as te grew heed less of .their lospeuslblllty te their masters, but the time oenios ns certainly as death when the poeplo welgh thorn iu the bal bal ance. The lssues te be adjudicated by the nation's great assises are made up nud are about te be submitted. We bollevo that the poeplo are uet roeolvlng at the hands of the patty which for nearly twetityfeur yeais has directed the affairs id the uatien the full benetlts te which they nroeutltlcd of a pure, just aud economical rule, ami we bollevo that the mci'tulsney of genuine Democratic principles will Insure a better government and gteater bappt iiess and prosperity te all tbe people. Te reach tbe sober thought of the notion nud te disledge 1111 eiiemy entrenched behind siHills nml patronage iuvolve a sttuggle which, If weundeiestlmate, we envltodo envltedo envltode feat I am profoundly impiessed witli the Responsibility of the mrt assigned te me In this contest My heart, I knew, Is iu tbe oause and I pledge you that no effort of mine shall be wanting te secure the victory which I bollevo In be within the achievement of tbe Democratie hosts. Let us then outer upon the campaigu new laiily opened, each ene appreciating well the part he has te perform, toady with solid front te de battle for better govern gevern meut, confidently, oeurngoomly, always honorably nud with a llrm roliance upon the iutelllgence and patriotism of the American peeple. ller tue lVuiielirHnlitui V.itml. On the llrst ballet tire of tbe Fenusylva tiia delegates voted for Clovelaud, as fel lows : Ress, of Uucks ; Smith, of llerks ; Davis, of L incut or; Orr, of Franklin ; ami Neies, of Warteu. Ou the second ballet, they divided ns fellows : Fer Clovelaud Harr, Myers, Wal lace, Ceke, Sewdeu, C.usiu, Read, Josephs, i: igiin, Fullerten, F.vaus, Huu sicker, Ress, Smith, l)ai, Much, Har vey, Loweuberg, Fruit, llegert, llurus, Lllis, Marr, Dull, Pest, Allen. Orr. ll.tr roll, Saxteu, Ziegler, Rankin. Hall, Feley, Rallerty, Hay, lluehaiian, llrewti, Grail, MeWnuey, Fioree, Whitman and Nejes 1'J. Fer Heudrlcks Patterson, McUewnn, McCutly, Campbell. Deiuhuutv, Forwood, uewart, uotireth, fliareband, Searight aud Stroetor 11. Fer Randall H.urity, Pratt, Lel.mil and Woedrutr I Fer liayard Aneena and Mutehler 8. Fer Thurmau Dicksen. The Pennsylvania delegation elected William A. Wallace its member of the national committee. KMHrleic the Nmiiliinlluii. Great demonstrations iu honor of the nominations were made in HiKLile, N. Y., Ilradfeid, Chambersbiirg, Yerk, Hasten, OilCitv, Middlotenu, Tyrene, Tuukhiin neck. Poiighkeepsie, N. Y Hurlingteu, N. J., Hartferd, Conn., New Londeu, Coun , Cdumbiis, O., Rochester, N. Y., Ilosten, New Yerk nud Haltimore. 'llix bupreine Iciue. Nnw Yerk 'lluus. With Grever Clovelaud ns its caudidate tbe Democratie paity appeals with tin. mlstakatile directness te ttie moral sense of the people of the United States. Shall the next president be a man who has weakly jielded te temptation, or a man ' who has unswervingly adhered te the right against powerful enticements te wreug .' A man who begs pecuniary rewards of theso his ollleial action has enriched, or ene who defies corrupt dictation nudsceks only by just courses te desorve tbe approval of right-thinking meu',' A candidate at tacked, impeached, tainted, and besmirched all ever, or a caudidate beyond reproach V A Grever Clevelaud whom honest men rcpect, or a James G. Illaine whom rogues love? This is the Mipreme huue. It is this which tbe voters of the republie nre te do de clde. It Is net the issue of protection; free tiade has nothing te de with it; tbcie is ue admixture of foieigu jiolley or tbe waut of fercigu poliey; inslncere prefes sieus cannot put it aside; the glare of a boasted torchlight brilliancy will net out shine it. Tbe sober scuse of an intelligent electoin'e, the honest convictieu mid the patriotism of ten millions of voters nre appealed te, and they will settle this qucs. tieu conclusively aud for the right. i.ivici i.nsr at a riitK. four lluiimn Keltic IVrl.n in n iieatruulte Ure hi llrulleril. The most disastrous tire In the history of Bradford occurred at an early hour Fri day morning. Ry it four persons were burned te death, four ethers badly injured, two,it is believed, fatally, and ten buildings were destroyed. Tbe tire originated iu tbe bakery of Mrs. Charles Reibly and Bpread se rapidly that May and Lizzle Reibly, aged two and six years respectively, and n Swedish servant girl, wero suffoeatod aud burned te a crisp. Mrs. Reibly, in her etferts te reseue her children, was terribly burned and died a short time after beiug Ukeu from the burning building. Lena Gerwitz and May Touhey wero asleep when the llre broke out, but made their cscapa by jumping from a window. Reth wero severly Injured aud Miss Toubey it Is thought will die. Jehn Holdin ami II. Garwieh were also badly hurt. The latter is the father of Mrs. Reibly. The buildings destroyed were mostly frame struetuies aud weru occup'el as stores The less is distributed as fellows : N. II. Heep, 2,000 ; E J. Cress, $3,500; the Reibly estate, $2,000 ; Larabee & Korster, 1,000 ; Yeung & Castorliue, $800 ; Chamberlain it Hall $300 ; Hardmau Fop manufactory $000 ; Frank Carlsen, $000. Charles Reibly, the husband aud father of the victims, was drowned two woeks nge aud by the flre te day the entire family wna Bwept from the laoe of the earth. A rnlry Hall llemu A Southern girl, iu the Bosten Watch man, thus describes hew au ingeuieus woman contrived te light her heuse ou tbe oeoasion of a svell party during the war, when 110 eandlcs were te be had : " She sent far and near te borrow all the wine glasses posslble. These she filled with pure white lard, nnd overy ene who could be spared en the place was set te work cutting out little reuud pieces of paper about the slze of a half dollar. Each of theso she twisted In the centre te form a taper, and placed ou the lard In the glasses ready for ube, for she meant te light her rooms with thorn. We always had used thorn in the bed rooms and for sickness, as they would last all night, nnd candles wero far tee precious te be wasted lu that way. Rut the Idea of making thorn oruameutal was my mother's, aud you caunet rralize hew levely tbe heuse loekod that night. She had plaeed them 0 very where, aud had built pyramids of lights, banked iu with flewers, hi overy avallable nook nnd corner. The rooms aud halls wero brill iantly lighted by the tiny fbmes, whieh scorned te me te be flashing from lloer te celling in overy direction, nnd loekod like eome levely fairy sceno, far prottier than any ba'lroem I have evor neon." 10,000 Bee Tive Men lUnged A special te the Jst Dmtateh fiem Warrenshurg, Me., says : At 11:20 Friday morning lilllv nnd Charlie Hamllteu ascended the soafleld te be oxecutcd for the murder of Carl Stoldler, a yeuug Gor Ger man, who was killed by thorn for his meney last march. Hamilton Is an alias. Hilly 's real name being Ed. Altman and Charlie's Malskey. A crown of 10,000 persons witnessed the execution. On the Heaflbld eaeh (declared himself lunoeont nnd accused the ether et the orime. Prayer was ofTered by the Rev. Mr. Herman, nud tbe murderers faced each ethor. They Bhoek hands, fergave eaeh ether, aud after the naps wcre llxcd each said he was net guilty. At 11:110 the drop foil. Charlle's neck was broken, but Hilly was strangled te death. At 11:15 they were both dead. Unt'lty Uliltift, Chlua has made nu ovaslve reply te the French ultimatum, aud is believed te be preparmg for war with the utmost rapid ity. The Froneh naval demonstration -will be rva.de without less of tlme. nnd 12,000 trrveps will seen go out from Teulon, TUB IRONSIDES WIN n. HAM it ntlMI till; UII.MINIIteisn. Mnlniilliig tun Mlriinumt KnHurit l.finjiun 1 m hy thn hi'ern ui a te 11 Intur- eating Miilvn ul thn lliunr. I p te ycsteulay the Wilmington hall dull hud wen nineteen suceosiive games This splendid record was then beaten when they were defeated by the Ironsides iu oue of the best games seen here this se.isuu. A large audloneowiii present, notwithstanding the threatening appeuaneiMif the weather. Reth clubs were In excellent trim. The visiteis put In llurus ami MeCleskny as their batlery. Thn former has been doing geed work in the box this season, mid he was only struck for six hits with a total of 11I110. The batting of the home team was done lit times when most needed. Donald and Tomtiey getting tliulr doubles lu the last inning. Although the Ironsides had mero errors than tbe visitors they were uet as costly. The vlMtem could de nothing with the dollvery of Pyle, nnd tbe men who have been pounding leather hard all season bravely took their stand lit the bat ami hit air. Their total number of hits was but live. Oldlleld did excellent work and did net have a paused ball. The Boore by tunings was us fellows : 'i ineN'IIH'Jt. A.M. 11, III. !,. A. K llrmlliiy, I I 4 11 0 1 11 n (ilMHltllilll, II II 7 II II Mdl'ieiuiiiy, e 1 1 11 1110 niitllehi. v 1 1 11 II 11 '2 hy, r I Ill 11 e 1 llli:nliit, ih I 11 1 .111 Teii.iiuy.HH 1 it en 0 Deimlil, :ili I 11 1 I 1 11 l'yle, p... loe 1 u i Total si . Tl i7 is "0 IWLMIMIITOM All. II In, 1MI. A K """I". P I II is O Lyiieh, 1 I lie i 11 11 Ciip.iy. u 1 1 ti 1 1 11 1 ay. at .1 1 n t e 11 11 if linn, in 1 n n let McCtoikey.e. I e 11 10 a 1,'llHlCk. HH 101 i .1 1 Sluini.rl 1 11 2 0 11 0 iMilvr, lb a 0 0 .'. ti 1 Total Ii 3 1 i? s 7 insiMUt. I -i .1 t ,1 11 7 s 0 IioiihIiIes 2 e e 0 0 11 I ti i-l Wilmington 01 I 0 0 1. (I 1 u-j HCMMllir. Kiirneil riini-.tretMliIra, 'J Tw.i bne hlin MeTiiinniiy. HeiihIiI nml Teiiuuiy. Utl 011 liiiM'n W llmliiKteu. ft; Iiehtililiig, I Mlrnek nut llv 1'Jle. lu j hy Itiirii.-, ;l IliueH en halls Wllinliwteii.ii lronitile, 1. IIhhe liy beliu Htruck with pi cliel hall (Joednuin (2), Hay 1'iisi.i.l ballx McCleskeJ , i 1. 1 nun 01 iiiiinn nu. L'mplre K. West. Other tlm I'lujeil YrnlrrilAy. Teledo : Athletic 5. Teledo 2. New Yerk : Philadelphia 0, New Yerk 17. Philadelphia: ICeystone lit, Kansas City t Cleveland: Ruilale 10, Cleveland 2. Detreit: Chicago 2, Detroit 4. Providencot Provldeuce2, lloiteu 0. Bosten : Chicago Uuieu 10. Bosten Union 2. Reading, P.i : Active 7, Trenten 1. Alleutewn, Pa : Alleiitewu 10, Demestic !l Atlantic City : August Flower 0, Straub of Philadelphia, 0. 1 1 1 1 1 u 11 1 1 lleU. The Wilmington nud Ironsides are play ing their second garae te day. The high school club went te Mauhelm te day te play the club of that town. Tue Lancaster club will play tbe Yerk iu the latter place this afternoon. The Actives nre new nineteen games wen and nineteen lest. Trenten stands twenty oue nud seventoen lest. The clubs play again te-day. Murphy, the Trenten pitcher, is very unpopular. Yesterday he was llued $10 by Manager Powers iu Reading, for his Insult te Umphe Curry whilst ou Held. Beyle, late of the Active club, of R jad ing, proved quite offeotivo as n pitcher with the St. Leuis Union in bin llrst game against tbe Haltimore last Wednesday. Ouly four hits wero made off his de livery. It is said that tbe same tactics are being employed te break up the Wilmington club that caused the collapse of the Merritt last year, and that the first salary day that pisses without payment will result iu the disbaudment of the club. Lucas is still after the Reading players, aud his man Dave Rewo was 111 that town yesterday offering Pat Friel big figures. Pat will net go unless released. The Bal timore Union club were after Wilming ton players day befere yesterday, but they gave him the slip. Win. B. Smile), the second biscinau of the Richmond team, died Friday morning iu Baltimore from an attack of rheuma tism in the region of tbe heart. Smiley was quite popular in base ball olreles, aud formerly played with tbe St. Leuis nnd Worcester and season bofeio last played with the Quicksteps of Wilmington. 'He has been hi Richmond two eoesous play ing witli that elub iu the Eastern League. lJeitWi of Malhntilcl ll.tker. Marietta Tinier. On Wednesday morning last, Nathaniel Baker died at his residence, in the eastern end of Marietta. Mr. Baker was ene of the best known men hi town, having been prominently i.Ientillcd with the iron bind noes for tbe last thirty yeats. In early llfe he was employed by Musseliiuu fc Watts, doing work around thelurnacesand lu a few years was appointed tbeir ohief engineer, and remained iu that position uutil the dissolution of the firm. Whoa Watts, Twelhnfc Ce., bought tbe Vesta furnace he was appointed te tbe position of founder, whieh he retaiued te the tlme of his demise. Fer some time he had been sllltcted with a oaueerous affection of the threat, which caused his death. Mr. Baker was veiy popular with his ompleyos, and wen tbe esteem of all with whom he c.ime in contact. His death will be greatly regretted by a large oircle of friends nud acquaintances. A wlfe nud soveral chll dren Burvive him. Hnleel Wlieallituil Jtellci, This morning Jacob Guiidnker, auc tioneer, sold In Centre Square, a niimber of articles which formerly belong te Hen. James Buchanan, president of the United States. Among thorn was an old, oue seated oarriage which was sold te Adam ICuhu. Tbe family aarriage was Held te D. A. Altlek for $00, nnd the double harness te T. J. Houghten for $21.50. Henry Beohteld bought the siugle harness for $ 1.00. nnd James Stewart, bought the slde saddle for $10. Mr. Buchanan's old easy roeking chair, nnd also a two soated roeicor wero shipped te Mr. Elliett Johusteu, of Ououceok, Vu. Heiluuily Hurt. On Friday, Tayler Leng, omplejod at Bliokenderfer's foundry, while lilting a cistiug from the sand, sprained himself se badly across the kidneys that he had te be oarrled te his home, 310 North Mul berry street, whero he lles in a very pre oarieus condition, sull'erlng intonse pain, The casting was net n heavy oue, but was het, and inhaudllug It Mr. Leng wreuehed himself badly. Dr. Davis Is attending mm, lilili ler Dual, Last evening the Buoliauan-MeEvoy-Reyuolds relief committee of oeuuoils opened proposals for coal for the peer of the city te be distributed the coming winter. The bids wero an fellows : Baumgnrdnerfc Jell'erlestf.O'J ; Kautlman Si Keller, $102; Russell it Shulrayer, $ 1.5 1. The contract was awarded te liaum liaum garduer & Jett'erles. ISx.l'rlteuera Mealing, The ex-union prisnners of this elty will held a meeting In the hall of Pest -105 G. A, R, ou Monday eveniug, when n porma perma nent organization will be effoeted, NKIUIItltlHIIWOIt SKIrn, .tent Mexr nml Arnw thn Ueiiuly l.lnm. Thealntn llremeu'H oeiivuntlun will be held In Yerk, September 111.18, Several cows, calves and dogs have geno mad about Stieudslmig, and tbe farmers are aim med. Mayer Rewo has received a loiter from a welt known Reading eltlr.tm tillering te donate a slte en a splendid location Ter the election or the Liuer memorial monument. Julius Banning, aged 50 yeats, commit, ted suicide lu Alleutewn tin Thursday evening by sheeting himself through the heatt. lie had been siillering from chronic ill health. Charles Werner, a Watsontown butcher, ehacd Henry Reader, a druggist, through the streets with a pi'tel. Reader Is accused of alienating Werner's wife's alh'ctieiis. Alexander Frlsehmau, twelve years old, whose home is in Southern Riunln.i cached Philadelphia a fuw days uge, having traveled the distance alone. Friendless and witli euly tive oents 1 1 htu pocket, 1 0 was sent te the heura of rcfuge. A Montgomery oeitnty miller has out three sheaves of wheat this harvest, threshed aud cleaned the graiu, which wiut nt ence ground into Heur, then L'nUed Inte uake nml eaten by the harvest ua-uls within ten minutes from the time the grain wan standing iu the Held, Fourteen Reading Hungarians wero al most tluikeu oil' their beds lu 11 tenement near the Reading depet, Friday morning, by the sinking of a large area of surface. They tried te run out doers, brtlltu heuse had collapsed, he they could u-.'t opeti tbe doers. The doeis were feiced open and their things carried out. Ihcy lighted mining lamps mid found scores uf cracks iu the earth under ami around tbe heuse. Tbe family of the latoSimuel Y. Relf Relf snyder, uf Pottsgrevo township, Mont gomery county, who died last week, have discovered a goodly amount of cash about the house, which the deceased had stored away lu various places, the total amount being about $1,000, of which amount $1,000 was lu silver, whole, halves and quarter dollars, nnd tbe bal itice in notes ami geld Among thu silver ncie many old coins, and the collection of half did lars represented the coinage of overy year fiem 180(1 te thu present d ite, with the exception of the years 1815 and 1810. I'nlicn Llnnm. The mayor hud only one vagr.iut aud one diiiukeii mau befoie him this morning. He leniently disetnitgud them. Alderman Fetduey committed Auiliew Render te the county j ill for llve days fei drunken and disorderly conduct. llnlure Aliterumu llirr. Wm. Rehm was committed te prlcen for llve days for being drunk and disorderly. Heis nn old offender. Fred Pease wns te have been heard last evening en thu charge of stealing a watch from Wm. Butler, but us the prosecutor did net appear the case was dismissed. Yesterday morning James McFadden, who had been hanging around the outer depot of tbe Heading railroad for heiiiu tlme, stele a thirty pound box of tobacco from a box ear. lu tbu afternoon bu to te turned aud stele llve ieunds mero from tbe platform of tbe doet. He was seen and captured by Jehn Finufroek, an empleye of the read, who lauded him iu the station heuse. He was committed for a hearing by Aldcrmnu Barr. Alderman McCuunmy eemmittid Mary Tavler. colored, te the eeuntv lirlnin for tlieTIO days, for drunken and disorderly con duct. Jehn Mclvraeu was committed by Alder man McConeiny te-day for ten days for drunken nud disorderly conduct. Al' IVllllli Alill.N ItonmrUeMn tJne til ller Hint Knit HH allium Miut Melen YVerUa. Te-day a large, light bay hoise belong ing te the Adams express company, was put te work fei tbe llrst time smce lait April. The herse had stepped upon a nail which rail far into iU feet. On the 2Utb of April symptoms of lockjaw wero miiullestcd, nud from that date, ler seven weeks thereafter, the herse never opened its jaws, and nover for a moment lay down te take rest. Ita only feed was slop, which it sucked through its clenched teeth. The veterinary surgeons uuited iu saying that it would die, but it didn't, and alter bang ing between llfe nud death for two mouths it opened its " (KMidorensj iws " aud be gan te eat light feel. A few days age it was given graiu ami masticated its feed as well as ether horses. Te-day it was bar-nesse-t up nnd seems as well as ever. Dr. Shaub attended the herse faithfully, 11ml is nlmest as much astonished as otber folks at Its remarkable recovery. Ul.r.VhUU AMU 1IKNU1IIVKS. Hatlllcttllun ml Walk Areunit Thl Kvenlux. The Demecracy of the city will meet at the court house this evening, nt 8 o'clock, te ratify the nomination of Hen. Grevor Cleveland, of New Yerk, for president, nnd Hen. Thus. A. Hendricks, of Indiana, for vice president, of the Uuited States. Able spe.ikers will be iu attendance, nud at the cIoke of the meeting tliore will be an old faBhloned "walk around," with a band of musle at tbe head of the line. Let the Democracy assemble lu their might. Ilelil ler Ilnr40 Killing. C. R. Hemple, who hired a bur se aud carriage from Frederick Brimmer, livery man, and dreva the animal 00 moreilossly that It died seen after being leturiiodte tbe Htable, had a hearing befere Alderman MoCeuomy this afternoon 011 a complaint of injuring the property of a liveryman, in violation of act of Assembly. The al derman held the accused du the sum of $1100, te answer the complaint at court. Hcl.ud With Orampa nml Drowned. Archer Standard, colored, about eighteen years of age, was seized with eramps Fri day, while bathing in the Susquehanna, at Reek Run, near Pert Depesit, Md., aud drewned bofero itsslstanoe oeuld rcaeh him. Stannard was ene of a number of oelorod bands Messrs. MeClnuahan& Bres, had reoently brought from Virginia te work lu their granite quarries, The body will be sent te Hiohmeud, Vu. m 1 Nut l'srllitl te Crew Kitting. Lancaster Inijulier. When Gen. Beaver, the oue-loggod voterau, and dofeatod Republieau caudi caudi daeo for governor in 1883, cafled in Lan caster ou Saturday, July 0, te bee his fellow soldler nnd nssoehto ou the tloket, Marriett Breslus, it would have been fitting for the newly organized Central Republican elub, with its president at its head, te have met aud weloemod him te the elty. Yeimc Dieu's KrpuulleMn Olau. The Yeung Men's Republican elub, formed during the Garfield campaign, wan reorganized last ovenlng for tun oerolng presidential campaign. Colenol I), Frank Ksblcinau was clocted prosident, and a committce of nine wnsapoluted te prepare a constitution and by-laws, ISO midges Lest, The lefs of county bridges by the flood en the 20th of June is remarkable. Iu Chester aud Lancaster coimtles 1'J wero swept nway ; lu Yerk county -10 have been reperted : inCoellooiinty.Md., 17 ; in liar liar feid 20, iu Fredoriek UO and iu Carrell oeunty, Md,, SO, l!rly Ulualer, After te-day and until the third Mon day lu August the offices in thn oeurt heuse will boelosod for tbodnyat4e'clook in the afternoon. ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers