The Centre Democrat, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub- ished every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte, Contre county, Pa. TERMS — Cash (n advance 8 It not paid in advance... ARE A LIVE PAPER devoted to the interests of the whole people. Payments made within three months will be con- sidered in advance, No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of publishers, Papers going out of the county must be paid for in advance, Any person procuring us ten cash subscribers will be sent a copy free of charge, Our extensive circulation makes this paper An un usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts, Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &c., in the latest style anc at the lowest possible rates All advertisements for a less term than three months 20 couts por line fur the first three insertions, and 6 cents a line for each additional insertion. Special notices one-half more, Editorir] notices 156 cents per line, Local Nortons 10 cents per line, A liberal! discount is made to persons advertising by the quarter, hall year, or your, as {cllows : SPACE OCCUPIED, 6 mos i 1 year s 1 Oune loch (or 12 Hoes this type)... Two inches Cn AS Threo inches MSA SLI SALAS Quarter column (or b inches)....... Half column (or 10 inches)... One column (or 20 inclies | hd we ao = Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in- Sertion, except on yearly contracts, when hull-yearly payments in advance will be required Porirican Notices, 15 cents per line each insertion Nothing inserted for less than 50 cents Business Norioss, in the editorial columns, 15 conts per line, each Insertion, _—— — TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. THE NOMINEES. CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS, Full Proceedings of the Chicago Convention Given Below. Cricaco, 11.—Outward trains for the East were heavily loaded this afternoon, nearly all the eastern march June ing organizations taking their leave The“ Americus" and “Randall” Clubs, of Philadelphia, paraded the streets before taking their leave, bearing in addition to their club banners one inscribed with the name “Cleveland.” The Tammany braves, six hundred strong, took a epecial train at 5 o'clock. Many of the Tammany members feel that they have encountered personal defeat. A number of opinions are printed as coming from John Kelly, but he declares positively that he has not conversed with any newspaper man, and that he has no expressed any opinion upon the situat tion, and is gnot responsible for any statesments coming from others. Mr. Manning and a majority of the New York delegation are jubilant, but moderate in speech. Mr. [Manning says Cleveland will surely carry New York “By what majority 1" “I shall not pre- dict majorities, but we shall carry New York beyond a doubt. If the other Democratic States do their duty, Cleve land will occupy the White House, Af ter next March the party st large in the State will give him as earnest sup- port as it did Tilden. | am safe promising victory in New York in State. There were great crowds outside the convention hall to hear the result of the balloting and heavy cheers followed the announcement of the result, Cannons on the Lake Shore took up the refrain, and one hundred rapid succession. shots were fired in FIXING UP TIE TICKET. Caicaco, July 11.—At the conference of the leading friends of Cleveland and other prominent members of the con- vention, to the nuniber of fifty, which took place during the recess this after- noon the merits of the various candi dates for Vice President were discussed, and it was sgreed, if possible, to nom! nate Thomas A. ilendrick for that place The choice narrowed down before the final decision to Thomas A. Hendrick and ex-Senator Henry (i, Davis, of West virgina, Mr. Davis ZAVE 80 many reasons was sent for, but why he should not be placed upon the ticket, and why Hendrick should be, that the Istter was ot length decided upon. Among the mere prominent members of the con ference were Messrs. Barnum: Cleve. land, of New Jersy: Smith uM. WwW, Weed. of New York Manning, of New York ; Watterson, of Kentucky ; Cox of Penn's; Scott of Penn'a: Parke, of Louisana;Kernan, of New York, Hay, of Penn's; Gorman, of Maryland ; Con. verse , of Ohio, and Kelly, of New Vork. The committee to notify candidates of their nomination met this evening and appointed a sub committee, with Col. Wm, F. Villas, Chairman, to draft #n address, and adjourned to meet in lew York on the 25th inst. There was a ratifieation meeting in Convention all to-night, at which General Francis Giegal wai the principal orator. THE FIRST BALLOT, Alabama, Bayard, 14; Cleviand, 4: Me onald, 1; Thurman, 1, Arkansas, Cleve, land, 14; California, Thurman, 16, Colo. rado, McDonald, 5; Thurman, 1: Con necticut,Cleveland, |; Deleware, Bayard €, Florida, Cleveland, 8; Indiana Mo. Donald, 30; lows, Bayard, 1; MeDonald, Thurman, 1; Cleveland, 23; Kansas, Thurman, 2; Bayard, 11; Carlisle, 2; iLenucky, Corlisle, 26; Loulsana, Bayard, (: Hoadly, 1; Cleveldad, 13: Maine, Cleveland, 12; Maryland, Bayard, 10, Cleveland, 6; Massachusetts, Bayard, 23; Cleveland, 3; Thurman, 2; Michigan, Cleveland, 14; Minnesota, Cleveland, 14; Missouri, Cleveland, 15; Nebraska, Clove. land, 8; Nevada, Thurman, 6; New Hampshire, Cleveland, 8; New Jersey, Bayard, 3; Cleveland, 4; Randall, 11]! New York, Cleveland, 72; North Caro- lina, Bayard 24; Hoadley, 21; Cleveland, |, Oregan, Bay- ard, 4; Cleveland 4), § w—y Ohio, Thurman, 2, y 2; Pennsylvania, Ran dall, 55; Cleveland 5; Rhode Island, Bayard, 2; Cleveland, J; South Carolina, Bayardf 10; Cleveland, 8: Tennesee, Thurman, 9; Tilden, 1; McDonald, Bayard, 8; Cleveland, 2; Vermont, Cleve land, 8; Virginia, Cleveland, 3; Bayard, 9: Thurman, I; McDonald, 1: Wisconsin, Bayard, 1; Carlisle 1; MoDonald!2; Thar man 2; Flower, 4: Cleveland 12; Georgia Bayard; 12; Cleveland, 10; Texas. Me. Donald, 1; Thurman, 4; Bayard, 10; Cleveland, 1; West Virginia, Thurman, 2; Baysrd, 3; Randall, 3; Cleveland 4; Dakota, land, 2; District of Columbia, Randall, a. BH Arizona, Cleveland, 2; Cleve: Idabo, Cleveland, 2; Montana, Cleve land, 2; New Mexico, Cleveland, 1; Utah, Cleveland, 2; Washington, terri tory, Cleveland, 1 ; Randall, |; ing, Cleveland, 2. Wyom Ohio changed her vote from Hoadley to Cleveland. Total 1st Ballot; Bayard ........ Cleveland RRR McDonald......... diaseiers I 5 Randall........ cereeersss: Tharman.............. Carligle................ . HOMEY ere snnsirisiesss Hendricks......... CLEVELAND NOMINATED Caicaco July 11.—The conven ion was 11 o'clock, was offered by called to order at er and pray Clinton Ihe among Rev. Dr, Locke, of Grace Church, Chicago. Chairman said he had received parts of country, one from Mr. Good win of Massachusetts, with the presen tation of a gravel made of wood and re- lies from different parts of the world. A delegate from Pennsylvania moved that the convention now proceed to a ballot, Ordered, Then M: Pennsyloanis, with thanks to those who had voted for Samuel J, withdrew that Sowden of Randall, gentleman's name. 20 with the following result Alabams gave for Bayard 14. (Che rs) McDoopald' 1; Cleveland Arkansas—For Cleveland, 11. (Cheers California—For Thurman, 16, Colorado—For Cleveland, 6. Connecticut gave Cleveland 12. For For Cleveland Deleware Florida Georgia—For Clev: 10. Hlinois— For Bayard, ¢ land Hend AN Ot Here Broke scene of wild, gener, and TRURSTY POR HUNL XR) then suddenly che ering, waving of hats, fan- handkerchiefs, It was im) though he delegates and the Chair to suppress it, Most of the tutors took part in it, exhibition of genuine ent! usinem i trie I. i It w the Convention, It was renewed again and agsir, and finally the band joined in the demons: ra tisn with “Hail Columbia” and patriotic brought into other Umbrel as also requistion, and were earricd around ; in fact the Blane nirs, Vere banners demostration of five weeks ago was re peated can amr The interruption of Hendricks present, haviog left the viously. At the end of a himself hall minutes, was just pre an hour tht, quarter of and while the uproar was at its hei name of Joseph E. McDonald for the the vote of Indiana for Thomas A. lien dricks. This renewed the which was kept up for several minutes longer. The rest of the vote of Illinois announced us follows was For Cleveland 3%, CHEERS AND MUSIC YOR CLEVELAND, This was the opportunity for the friends of the New York candidate and they availed themselves of it, the dele gation from tho State rising to their feet and cheering lustily; while they waved fans, hats and bandkerchiefs. The spectators took part in the demonstra- tion but not tothe same extent as in the case of Hendricks. The band joined inwith the air, “We Won't Go Home Till Morning,” which seemed to stimulate enthusinam. This scene lasted three or four minutes, Illinois continued, for Bayard, J; McDonald, 1, linois 1 vote less than the full number, Indiana gave for Hendrick, 30, Iowa gave for Cleveland, 22; dricks, 4. At this point the Penhsylvanin dele: gation anked leave to retire Yor consul. tation . A New York delegate objected other letters and teleghrams from all | | As A unit Tt 0 ot commen: LL] 10 second ballot commenced at | | Bayard 12 Cleveland 12. Lie for | 1 the first | out al enthusiastic and | i i | i { | | | | ldall 4, Bavard 2, | For Hendricks 1, Bayasd 3, 13, Cleveland 37 proceedings must have 0 cupied fifteen not | | from Bayard to Cleveland { eitement and cheering Voorhees mounted the platform and | announced that at the request of the | Indiana delegation he withdrew the | | For Cleveland 22, Bayard, 2. purpose, at a proper time, of casting | cheering, | { that but the Chair decided that the Penn- sylvavia delegation had the right to re. tire, for consultation, and it did so amid great excitement, The eall for the roll proceded, 2. Lil J Kunsas—For Thurman Bayard, 4; Clevelund, 12, When Kentucky was ealled McKeen zie, who nominated Carlisle, withdrew that the vote of Kentucky ns follows : For Thur Heon- nomination and announced mam, 1 : Cleveland, 3; Bayard, 7; dricks, 15. (Cheers) Louisanna for Thurman, 1: Cleveland, 15. Maine gave for Cleveland, 12, Maryland gave for Cleveland, Bayard, 0. Massachuset's gave for gave Hendricks, 12} ; Cleveland, 8 ; Baysrd, 71. Michigan gave for Hendricks, Cleveland, 13. 13; Minnesota gave for Cleveland, 14. Missouri gave for Cleveland, 2. Bay ard, 5 ; Hendricks, 6, Mississippi gave for Bayard, 14 ; Cleve. Hendricks, 2, Nebraska gave for Bayard, | land, 2: Cleve land, 9. Nevada gave for Hendricks, 5 ; Thur man, 1. New Hampshire gave for Cleveland, New Jersey gave for Bayard, 2, Cleve land, 5, Hendricks, Il. (Announced as for one of the men cheated in 1876) New York (Manning annsunced that on polling | gave for Cleveland 72 the delegates there were 50 for Cleve land and 22 scattering, Cochran asked | in the name of the disfranchised minori- | ty of the New York delegation, to have last statement extended in the minutes.) North Corlina gave for Bayard 22. A delegate stated that they were 16 of the North and 6 Carolina votes for Bayard | | they had | their voi® | for Cleveland : but agreed on this ballot to cast Ohio gave Hendricks 1, Tliden Thurman 22 Cleveland, 21 Oregon gave Hendricks 2 Pennsylvania was passed for the pres. | ent, Rhode Island gave Bayard 2, Cleve land 8, Hendricks 1, Tennessee gave Bayard 10, Thruman 11, Cleveland 2, Hendricks 1. Texans gave Hendricks |, Tharman 1, Bayard 2 Cleveland 2, Vermont gave Cleveland 8, Virginia gave Cleveland 13, Bayard 8 Hendricks 2, Thurman 1. West Virginia gave Thurman 2, dall, 11, Wisconson gave Hendricks 2, Cleve Ran Jayard 3, Cleveland 6. land 20 (as the candidates of the young | Democracy) Arizona gave Cleveland Dakota gave Cleveland District of Columbia gave Hendricks ldaho gave Cleveland 2, Montans gave Cleveland Washington Territory gave Cleveland New Moxi 1d |] tah save Cleveland | Wioming gave Cleveland 2. Hendricks | “te roll being concluded, Pennsyl was called for and the Chairman 15 noisy demonstration which interrupted the further announement of the Pen te), for Hendricks 11, Ran- Thurman |! IHlinois corrected its vote as follows | McDonald vam ounes d for Cleveland (another sylvanin ve | Kansas changed her vote as follows : | Fi lasard 3, Cleveland 13, Thurman | 2 North Corolina changed her 22 votes (Gireat ex Virginia changed her vote as follows: For Cleveland 13, Hendricks 1, (ieorgia changed her vote as follows At this time all the delegates were on their feet, and many of them were clam. oring for recognition, Florida changed her vote as follows For Cleveland 8. West Virginia change d ns follows : — For Cleveland, 10, Mryland changed her 10 Cleveland. The changer were s0 numerous, and accompanied with so much uproar and excitement that it was almost impossi- ble to keep track of them. The Missouri delegation announced a change of its 32 votes solid for Cleveland, The change of California was announ cod as for Cleveland, 3 ; Thurman 8, Mr. Mezies, of Indians, changed the vole of the State to Cleveland, and moved that the vote be made unani. mous, IMinois ehinn ged her vote 41 to Cleve. land, Kansas changed also for Cleveland 17 Bayard, 1. Tho Chairman stated he would rule out of orden the motion to make the vole unanimous until after the result was announced, voles to {| LO mak | nal Democracy for the next | eratio victory | cess until | candidates, | the President of the New York Produce | of the National Committee [| " that it | ing that the Democratic party in | re The eonvention then | form. | loving mother to her children, and they {in turn were 16 solid for Cleveland. South Corolina changed for Cleveland 10; Bayard, 8 Texas gave her whole 26 votes for Cleveland, follows ;— For Cleyeland, 27 ; Thurman 19. Tennessee changed her vote to Cleve land. Ohio chsngad her vote as lowa transferred her 26 votes solid to Cleveland. At this moment an immense paint ing of Governor Cleveland was carried be set up vote should be announced, on the platform waiting to when the and still the work of changing the voles was going on in the most confused man ner, THE NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS, The general result was announced as follows, at 1.10 p. m. Whole number of votes cast, 830: necesssry to a choice, 547 : Cleveland 6X3, {. Hendricks, 453 man, 4. McDonald* 2. Thur | The question was then put on Men | zie's motion to make the nomination | unanimous, and it was carried triom | phantly. Then the mammoth oil paint. | [ir g representation of Cleveland's head | and bust was earried to the front of the exhibited to the spectators, who greeted it the spesker's stand and enthusiastic and whistling, sad with cheers waving of everything that could be put | into requisition for that purpose, while the band was playing “Marchimg through | Geoagin,” “The Red, White and Blue,” and other atrs, After order was restor | ed the Chair announced that the motion the nomination unanimous having been carried, Grover Clevelend pominee of the Natio , Presidency A 3 wes declared the of the United States Cheers) dis atch was read from Governor Hoadly, | I the the the me, and promising a Demo congratulating Convention, Democracy and country on wise thing d in Oh 10 nN = | November next. 1 9% The Convention at 1.25 took a re- ) P- THE 14} VICE FPREXMDENCY, Cu yJuly 11.—It was ball past { five before the evening session was call ed to order, and the first business done was the adoption of a resolution eleet- ing Vilas, the Chairman of the conven tion, as Chairman of the committees to notify nominees of their selection as \ telegram was red from business that the men of New Yorx were solid for Cleve. Exchange stating land. A delegate from Louisiana offered | a resolution providing that in case of a | | vacancy on the ticket for the office of | President or Vice President a majority shall power to fill the vacancy. There was so | much opposition made tothe resolution delegate decl inl withdrawn. A offered wal from Tex 2 resolution con Morr faxes, vention assembled endorse the son Lill for a reduction of war { There was n storm of opposition to the «olution ferred to the Committee it must be r¢ | on Resolutions GEN, ROARCRANS NONINATED. all of the roll for the nomination of a candidate Viee Mr. of California, came to the piat for President, Searles, He said that California was » her the levoted to her, On behalf and asa representative of delegation fromm the Pacific cosst be represented for their suffrage a man fel the his low men ; who in of nations had been pre-eminent : who liad led their soldiers to battle; who had who bad assisted who had been eminent smong the councils achieved victories in | upholding the banner of the country | He presented the honored name of Gen. | Wm, 8 Rosecrans, the hero of Stone River, the faithful soldier, the grand whose immage old commander, was impressed on the hearts of all men who served under him. (Cheers for Rose erans, ) MODONALD AND BLACK NAMED, Mr. Branch, of Colorado, nominated Joseph E. McDonald, Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, said he was commissoned by his delegation to pre sont the name of a man eminent in war and in peace, a distinguished commoner a gallant soldier —Gen. Joo, C. Black, of Nlinoix, (Cheers for Black.) Judge Black expressed bis apprecia- tion of the high and unmerited compli: ment paid him. It was almost absolute ly a surprise to him but he had come here as the spokesmen and representa- tive of another citizen of the Republic, He had put his hand in the hand of Joseph E. McDonald, and while that gentleman's name was before the con. vention he, Black, would not appear as in any sense his rival for any position, and he therefore respectfully declined the somination, Mr, Mun, of [llinnois, hoped that the declination would not be received, He paid a high compliment to General Black, saying that when a surgeon was California agnin changed her vote to operating on his arm after a battle he buynrd 814 Randall | the October and | have { nd the Chairman ruled that | proceeded to a declared that although he lost an arm his whole body was firma and true for the !"nion firm and true for the Demo eracy. He was without exception the Mr. Pinlow, of Kansas, presented the name of George W. Glick, A telegram was read from Councll Bluffs, Towa, stating that the nomina- tion of (leveland received with the enthusiasm, that thousands of Democrats and hundreds of Republicans were equally captivated with it, and that Council Bluffs would do her part toward carrying lows for the Democracy, had been wildest A delegate from Missouri the nominaiion of General Rosecrans. No other candidate, he said would come 80 near bringing together all the old brave soldiers who fought on either side in the late war. seconded An Oregan deligate said the united vole of Oregan was in favor of Rosecrans. ENATOR WALLACE NOMINATHS HENDRIKCS, of Pennsylvania ’ { said that he nominated as candidate for Senator Wsllace, | Vice President a man conversant with public affairs throughout his whole life un honored statesman, a pure and up right citizen, a vietim grossest of the the Ameri Hendricks fraud ever perpetrated on A. an people—Thomas {cheers the nomination of Hendricks and de with that the Democrat party would in fiance of fraud and in sccordiance law, place him in the chair of the President, The presentation of cheers, (he convention repeating in a lesser de was greeted with enthusiastic gree the scene which { morning in honor of the same gent man. NOMINATED BY ACCLANATION, that Vie and had been despoiled of Mr | had been once chosen Wallace’ said J the | The Democracy of the Republic deman ed of him again his name as & candi date, and they would not take “no” for an answer, He moved to suspend rules and nominate Thomas A. Hendricks as the candidate for Vice President by acclamation. (cheers. ) Mr. Harris of Virginia, said the unit ed vote of Virgioia is with that of the Keystone State. (cheers. withdrew The all withdrawn one Mr. Searles, of California, { the | other nom pomination of Rosecrans. NOES Were vlone Mr. made a spirited | bY one, so that Hendricks’ name ' remained before the | Hubbord, of convention, Texas, { speech in favor of givieg to | the office out of which he had been | cheated, | | Mr. Weed of nN. Y States should be called so of suggested { the roll ne to put on record the for Hendricks, Mr. | and withdrew his motion to nominate and moved that nomi unanimous vole Wallsce accepted the suggestion by scelsmation | nations do now close. The motion was to was | agreed to, and the clerk proceeded The the unanimous nomination of A. | | President. result Thomas Hendricks as the candidate for Vice call the roll of States Mr. Menzies, of Indians, ssked that that State be excused from woling. “No! No!" } He then asked whether there was any name but Loud shouts of Hendricks that would come before the convention. ''o receiving An answer in from the chairman, be State of Indiana Hendricks, mak The demonstration that succeeded surpass the negative said, “Then, sir, the casts J) voles for Thomas A. This was at the close of the call, ing the result unanimous vole. ed in vehemence and enthusiasm similar scene that has taken plage dur ing this eventful day. Any Resolutions of thanks were passed to {the temporary chairman, permanent chairman and clerks and offiers of the convention: also to the reportorial corps, {and to the press of the country for | their scourate and impartial reports of the proceedings. The Chairman on his | own behalf moved a vote of thanks to the sergent-at-arms, which was adopted, Votes of thanks were also passed to the Mayor of the city, Carter Harrison, and chief of police, and the citizens of Chica go for their hospitality. The convention then at 7.25, adjourned, - Grover Cleveland. A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF THE DENOCEATH CANDIDATE. Grover Cleveland was born in the lit tle obscure town of Caldwell, Essex county, N. J, and there still stands the little two and one-half story white house in which he first saw the light in the year 1857, His fathor was a Presby. torian minister with a large family and a small salary. When Grover was but three years old the father removed to Fayetteville, N, Y., then the most srag. gling of country villages. Here Grover had the benefit of the village school, which, at fourteen years of age, he had outgrown. The lad wanted to go to an Academy but the father could not afford the expense, and he went to work in most gallant son that Hlinois possessed, Mr. Waller, of O8nnecticut, seconded | said | Vice | Hendricks name | took place this | Hendricks | President | office, | Hendricks | that | | the willage «tore, mensuring eslico and {dealing out molasses for $50 the first | year and $100 the second. When the {elder Cleveland two years later moved to Clinton, Grover secured the long wished for opportuni v of attending a high school, A little later the father died, the family was broken up, and Grover went to New York under teacher in a blind ssylum, two years he city as an After re he sought out his uncle, Lewis F, Allen, a noted stock breeder in Jutfulo, and told him he wanted to 1 lawyer, The unele agreed 10 give him $50 for a year's work on hig herd bo ik, He closed with the fn offer. Thi» work was done at Black Rock, quit two miles from Buffalo, Loy ore Voge Irs, Grover soon applied to Powen & Rogers, a well known legal firm at Buffalo, for be privileges They employed him some copying, | for the four years succeeding he walked Rock to Buffslo doing bis clerical work and stu lying his of a law student at £3 a week to do and every dey from Black law books during the day and doing his It ix 1 i of { bim that for two winters he wy without mele's work at night, oe {an overcoat and part of the time hi. | shoes were very old and broken, but he trudged his four miles a dsy through the ENOws of all won thereby the title to be called a law winter the same, and | | | | ye! In 1863 he was appointed Assist {ant District Attorney of Erie county. and ly for 1566 he was nominated by the Demoerats for the In served in position ithful three years, District Attornes { but was beaten, In 18609 he was clected Sheriff of the ox unty, and at the expi ration of bis term returned to the pra He {i | partnership with Wilson 8. Bissell and tice of his profession. rmed a George ov. Secord, and here he won dis tinction | that as a lawyer second to none in section of the State.. In 1851 he was chosen Mayor of Buffalo, In this position be won for himself the attention of the people of the whole country by the undevinting honesty and The dens of thieves | unrelenting vigor of his course. {ety offices had He made them clean and pure. Ina been veto of an iniquitous street cleaning contract he said “This is a time for plain speech, and my objection to your action shall he | plninly stated. | regard it as the eul {mination of 8 most bare-faced, impu- dent and shameless scheme 10 betray the interests of the people and to worse than squander the public money. We [are fast gaining positions in the grades {of public stewardship. There is no mid dle ground. Those who are not for the | people, either in or out of your honors | ble body, are against them and should be trested secordingly He talked spared none who {trifled with the interest of the people | His record as Mayor made him Govern Hu record as Governor will make President. It was not his vote for Mavor that gave bim his present po sition. It Lis vote for Governor that ha« turned so msny men to him as the man best fitted tor the chief magis- tracy of the nation. It is his devotion {to the scotiment embodied in the following sentence from his pen “I believe in open and sturdy parti {sanship, which secures the legimate ad vantage of party supremacy; but par- ties were made for the people, and | am unwilling, knowingly, to give my assent to measures purely partisan, which will sacrifice or endanger their interests.” He has shown himself a Democrat ia | all that sound Democracy implies at all times subordiosting the wishe« of indi viduals of whatever party to ihe good lof the whole people. | .A— Thomas A Hendricks, He never mineed matters plain FEoglish aod = not The pomination of Thomas A, Hen dricks for Vice Pre } unanimity upsralicled in pol } logical wae Le JOgica the sidlency by a» ventions the form that Gov, Tilden's physical diss bilit prs in his hands the leadership of leclarstion 11 convention s its plat ef and Wishes vented “placing the Dem ocratic hosts No such resson exist as to Mr. Hend the Ameriean foul wrong perpetrated in 1874 by plac ing him in the exalted position to which he was chosen eight years ago b a popnia majority of 200,000, Tt was » | happy inspiration that induoed Senator | Wallsee to seize the golden opportunity | of putting Gov. Hendricks in nomins | tion. | With Cleveland for President, a fol {lower in the same school of wim | apd honest statesmaanship that Tiiden illustrated, and with Hendricks, Tilden's lieutenant and ‘associate on the ticket cight years a for Viee President, the American moeracy will march to assured victory, New York snd Indiana are certain for this glorious ticket, and with them we will carry other Northern States. Con poctiout, New Jersey, Ohio, Nevada and California, Illinois, too, in all probabil. ity, snd very likely Wisconsin, The Chicago Convention has done ils duty nobly, sod will ever be held in grateful remembrance. No wonder the Democratic hosts broke out in the long metre doxology as they were leay« ing the Convention hall.— Pittsburg Fost, A — cks, and in his perso: the peo le will right «~The season after the Holidays It gen. erally dull with the Tallors. ® are of. extra inducements in low We ~Don't you know that we mill Dey (Goods cheaper than any store tn Bellefonte ~Oarman's. : wes a 1% : " & “ tm of Td ev i" Wor Wl:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers