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FIRST EPITIOI.
• • 34 • e'
!DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
mmlnoN.
~. ..
Twelve, More Illalnots Without ar.
Choice of. Candidate—Hancock .
, - -
Z in tilte.teadAL Delegate .Claitaii"
the Eight to. Record :gig. Own
i'. Vote,-ri.Coiatud9P,.'-"[-Adigiql•e'
i:. =mai - Tilt TO;dak s .
~.
',l:tE yTelersph to the PlVilithareh . gazette. t,
-,'::.;•-• inv- '=' nip 8,1888. 2 ; 4
. .
The Convention was called to order at
-,, half past ten a'Alociti- -Hr..- in the
, . ........
•'; Chair. - • .
__
li Missouri called for 'the reading the
1 3 •13slialkOrthill•Tatittai4. ,DlOeUtifo•..Comthit. • -:
443 e, which was ordered.
k Mr. Prioe,[of MissOurl(aieumed the Chair."'
Graham %Fitch, of Indiana-Before pro
ceeding Wit ' the'eall of ilia States, Indiana
.i claims the right, . heretofore conceded to
i. otheriltateir,ttithzpresent - the. , -narneTof.ter.
t molt' talented' ''''citizen as a candidahribr
I nomination by this Convention. The name
is knowni,for be has already reeeired"ate•:',
sPeetable vOteltere. That vote genie; how-.;
i ever,- froth4mother than his State, a tribute
to one of. to 2 purest and best men in the
• I natiothlApplawie4;CiroUrnitinces,
; Which
[
occurred before the comiectionot hisnanie
with the nomination, would render, -in the
'
estimation 0 the delegationfrombis I Stath,it
properi'and.[•right 'that they ishonldettet:thidri
vote a reasonable lithe To r -the dirdirliptilsh- - ,
; ed candidate from Ohio. In the opinion of the.
. • i delegation •,.lrlito;;;lndiana. that . time •• has
• !, passed, arid they are left to vote their • own
-; preference,: and believe:it to be the prefer
: fence of the people. From their opinion -..a ;1
minority dissents, and deem theirmbligation
to sustain Mr. Pendleton' net yet iiischarg
• ed. The majority have no desire to control;
nand- make ,noattempt to control; -4r there
t was the slightest probability oftheattempt
~. being successful, the action of that .1
. I.2minoritv. Riye concede to them the best of i
,;motives -4 -- desire 'merely , to-' discharge
• .ii a duty and trust. The citizen whose name
!! we are about to present is a man ptunith- ,
• P, peached-Character and unimpeadied Priblic 1
71 record. He is a gentleman, sir, in all the
, .CI relations of life: 'Me is notihe never was,
, ,•-',i; an office seeker; - but. whatever position has -
-, 2 ; been bestoWerl'eri'liith by the sardall4 , efl
-,,,- the Citizens of his own State,has beeul:sa-,
• '-' Z stowed unsought and by acclamation. He I
,-','s[ is second to no man within our border in
1-•0 ability, in devotion to the Union, in attach
c; went to the prindiples of the Democracy,-
:- and in firmness to the discharge of a duty.
. That. citizen is .Thepreaf„ A. ; Hendricks:
• •,i1 (Applause.) - • ' 4 ' • t
11 - Mr. B. J. Beeves, of Indiana—On behalf
of the minorftYpf•the "del%ation froth the,
state of Indian:4l , l:lam the privilege ;to.
It. state in a
,few..wordathe ,reasons that, gov- .
erne our action 'A - majiiity of the delega
tion;
followinead a i =-
ing cutler- ia
that commands the highest respect and
confidence in. the State of Indiana( in[trill.
the Potithniivie histeld,[thid the one that
now holds—have decided to cast their votes
[ for him. Without impugning the honor of
[ any man from Indiana, I was going to give.
[ reasons why; I cannot gci - • with - them. On
i the Bth of January the Democracv of ln
; diana assembled. at Indianapolis, in such
[an array of numbers , and_ talent as nev
,er ; 'before assembled ; 'in 'that' State,
; and.they adopted a resolution expressing a
preference for George H." Pendleton: over
[ the most determined and persistent oppo
[ sition. laresnect tolhatresolutinn„ at the
Ifirst meetingg of the delegation in tnis city—
and no gentlemeniwill controvert it—it was
agreed the vote'stenald.be cast for Mr:l%a
-i dieter' so long as there was a reasonable
hope of his nomination. (Cheers.) - A ma
; jority of thedelegatiOn have rescinded thit
resolution, as I suppose they have a right
to do. ." I merely claim by the :record, mee 7
; suring it by my_Own; conscientious oblige-,
Lions, for , myself tura delegate from India- a,
so long as there is a reasonable hope of his
; nomination, to vote; for George-H. Fendle-
ton.- (Cheers.) "
On each vote for Pendleton the galleries I
applauded vociferously. The same demon-'
stration greeted ' Hendrlcks.",• - ; Mississippi
went "for. Pendleton on this ballet. - The
vote of New. York - for Church was cheered '
daring the roll call. An Oregon delegate
attempted to explain the vote; the' delege-..
tion woultVgave, but was mled mit of order.
as he adthitted lie had no:new - candidate,'
and he. said he only wanted takenombigte
Pendleton. Tennessee g.ave - 4)fibr Pendle7;
ton. - The result Wes; a s f ollows ; :'s [ "-; •;„ :,,
. .. ~.
- ' siivisryr.d. nataMr.' . ,; '• , - ; .
. • . • , . . -;
English - 6 Packer... 3.- -
.i.: 26 - .
Hancee.k.: ." [ ''4234 Johnson.. 123 4:
Pendleton " " 1.3734. Doolittle-" l2 .
~
Parker ;" 7 ..- Hendricks ' - -39 M
Church. • ;; ; i ; . 211 N. -.4
• , :.Blair r . .
No choice. •. " • - ;
Mr. Tilden asked leave for the New Yoric,
. delegation - te''' retire 'tor eeeseltetkOLtl* -
• memberi haiinKaaircid it.,!APbJectiolk ii4t
4 ; made. the_ estlointils put to the Cenven-
tion and decided lathe affirmative. • : ..:::
1. 11 Mr. C2mOti of Pfd ., monad a creeitie fO
- fifteen mites:. Aligreedlii; e. ,T . . 4 ~
I Time' as Called in fifteen, .fin agill. A .
•-,4 the Chaletfall& the r Co•ii•defitioit - t6 -older.'
-Z A rumor spread in the hall that New York
4 will break gni* next Asdlat, eastiminriteji
gif riot all, her Vote tor Hendricks -..This -Is
denied by seine; who say that,, while- New
York ,williaave. Church to-day,nnlass;hq-•
, attrahtsstiipOit feein'Oilier;ghites,.thei are
1 not yetermayle drop - him:- il'haereitement
; and anxiety is intense. The Clerk,in,o
-'; ceeded to call theft:lll outhe.-elththbelfriti
' each vote being received with • demonatra
tions of applause. by the . friends of the can
didate; l'irti Aliciltallerieti..;7l.ickidartuiroirit
over from Hancock to Pendleton. Maids
sippi also votedoadid.• for Pendleton. At
the conolusioncif the rolroall; Mi: Tilden,
by a unanimous vote of the delegation and
consent of ,Chrtroh:widadrew
... the latter and
i cast 8S for Hendricks. The following is
•the result of the,....-,., ..„. ~, ...
.4 ;.:sr:
; 210/Prii BALDOZ
; Eng ush. ~ 8 A. Johnson ' 6
4 il a ncock:.:.‘;.l;;;Z •2 2 l32- : :Doolittle •,' ' • • 'll2[,
Pendiet09 72 . 1 .:.‘4 8 034" Hendri4s.”4.3k .i
j
1,3 p a rker,: -. .,.....,:4.,! • 2 [ . Blair' ' - -.„-; ~,, •.[; -74'
P Packer . ...I . •.•.•.: . ...IV . -r. , --__. , i. ,
e , Whole number 9 voted eivt•:` l32 7 NT
sh choicer
3? .
the Th & f ihavlng been occasional hissing in
gitilerleßi. r thiTre si de nt anigilAciidithat:'
• f•
they *obi be cleared-if :it were repiated. ,
3 pennvlvaillatinioved::for"tc,r ) ocf [B of,g . ".",
5 teen I.i[PniAilif*filOtilVtikkejlleteg„
Tzt Ten minute h however,, wore spent
l'l general eeotAia_ ile . 4,biddre the eau of the•
~
- roll was'erklereflikaiiiiilothalsikll4 which
ALI ~,.. e n d
~i, , : , ..
~„r id it0n. . ....;44-344, : i : Doptittlez...e - ,ii;.412.i, ;
Nrker,V4t4C . 4 :::.; " 1& 140 ' ;': - ...4 '"W
1 , packt*Ai;i 4, •• l l§ : "- . - ~ .." - tlii t ::..-.tiV '
f , ,,
i:3l Johnlol2 q.a.t;%..V. - -.1
:rc, ; 1e55. ..,.
fi. • .-
Wilk aa:Cill i r .- b 1 . - "Ll'
7, 4 The
- ihroneetleat ' VP `lb ,
-..-.:, jell,.
4...: . ..._
Sal
•_C:~
_;r
a
■
,
T
e,; - .
ME
Chairman susiopuced..the. vcte k tiiree,Aer
-English atid - three.for-Vesidleton: -A
her of the delegation arose and.dented this.,
insisting that thelvote failgngfish.
Mr.. Eaton, of 'Connecticut, said he was
Chairman ;oil thqdelegatiou, and entitled to
cast iti - Vote ) 2/.
Mr. Sevnaouriuled.that 'the !delegazicifia
must settle these questions among I them
selves, and ordered Cotatectidat so be pas
sed:until she should agree dpon her vote.
SubSequ.entiv her
.vote was catitoi fof
Hendricks and.thtee fat Pendleto n '
The result of the ballot was anndlinced as
follows:
TENTS BALMIT. -
Hancock 34 Blair
Pendleton 147% :Johnson ,
Parker 7 Doolittle 12
Packer 72%
' ELSVEXTH BALLOT. •
The roll was called at once on the elev
enth ballot with the following result:
Pendleton :144W. Jobn's44fC
- Hailcock • 32% - Blair
Parker 7 Doolittle 1234
Packer 23 •Hendrieks 891
Mr. Gibson,' of "Pennsylvaiiii, offered a
resolution proposing a nomination by ac
clamation. • ,
Mr. Price '' being in ruled out.
of order. 1
A motion to adjourn was made and lost.
Theaoll was callArfah, tbel WelJUfllal:
lot,i . wherr CalifOrnl4 - leircoff - With half 'l4
vote for Chase. Then there was long and\
continued applausxjw the „galleried . A
scene of confittioir esktfist, , i.bibtions to'
clear the galleries were made by seveial
delegates, mingled with -Yaws• and plotters.
Mississippi said excitedly tifatillialipplanse
was from citizens of New York in the gal-1,
leries. .4-Wisioonsin.delegateepmed - the
clearing Ofltrif-galleries: -13ome ot - tlieffe
men, had come thousands of miles whe
were in the galleries--they were "Democrats,
and had a right to applaud when . the 7)
pleased. (Great cheers.]
:1 After some further:confusion
.they pro
ceeded. The folldivbig Is the istudt of the
~ . TWELFTH' BALLOT; '
Hancoek ' "8 0 1% Pendleton 145
Parker...... 7 Packer 2,4
Johnson '4%; Doolittle ~, , ... 12%
Hendricks 19 Blair'" -:- %
tticClellan ........ 1 Chase 4
When McClellan received one vote from
Tennessee,,the galleries applauded loudly,
bat not so linidly
. ...*hencCbresets.name
was uttered.
There was a. motion made :fora recess of
fifteen minutes.
Mr.-Nallandigham.lnoved it be for five
minutes. Agreed to.
3 . During the_ recess Darrel W. Vourhees,;of
Indiana,r aPpearing on' the `-platform, Was
loudly called for. Mr. Voorhees came
forward, but said it would be so Manifestly
improper in him to address the audiepee
at this.time,that he only steed - before - them
to bow his acknowledgements and no more.
The , follotOugiette result pf :the
leatimirmerEt • •
Hancock. 48%
Parker 7-
Packer 26
Johnson.. 4
NO phoeez.
The Ibllciwbig were 'ambng.the changes
on this ballot: North Carolina gave her 9
for Hanotek-iptsd -of -rendleWni Yirs
Olga clanged aollaii:tO wadi bisteaa,
of 1134 for 'Pendleton, as before.
Hancock.. 56 Pendleton 130
Parker :.... .... .. ~ 7, Tacker, ...... ..i.,.' 25
Doolittle.. 13 Hendricks. 843,
Among the chances-Orr-this ballot were
- Nebraska, who went from Pendleton .to
Hendricks; Towle"se% dtoPloed 'i•Salilks ( ln.,
and gave Pendleton 5%, Hendricks 4.
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
. .._.
1 12
Hancock " " 70% Andre* Johns° n.73/, Pendleton 1293 Doolittle
Parker 7 Hendricks 82
The roll was called for the sixteenth bal
lot. Arkansas changed five votes from
Pendleton to Hancock; Georgia save 2%
for Pendlettin and 63 for the man 'who,
when the war was over, laid his sword on
the altar of civil /aw; [great ° cheering];
Louisiana changed to Hancock; Mississip
pi did the same, [cheers]; Missouri . gave
Hancock, additional to its previous vote;
Maryland gave-him 5%, which was greeted
with cheers. The following is the result
Hanci)elt..
Pendleton
Parker.;..
'The lientucky delegation retired for con
iultation. . ,
Mr. Seymour resumed the Chair. " -
Michigan moved ra.recess until 5 o'clock.
Lest.
• -New York: asked leave to . retire for con
sultation. The Chair announced that •as
Kentuckyi%lllipibis s and. New , York, 41 de
sired to retire Sof cornmltstion;ibitiness
;would -be suspended until their return.
Objeation:.being„;.made,—the , Chainaslial..
lowance en nst .be made for othe. 4 erahaustion
of the Secretarieb, - and he therefore an
nounced a tmrmingiss xecesso .• • - ,-
There Is'it'Wide*pread• opinion That'llin
cock.will be nominated on tlikaixe7d , blalloki
Mr. Tudeii. XtnvYoirk. th'd Cirn
vention bad, reachedapoint whop ; careful.
conference 'consultation between &de
importanttrand he moved 1111 ad;
i imminnint-4is noon as the pending ballot,, ,
-should be &tided. - •
Mr. Vallandiglithil-abetbdedihe .notion
adjourn. [Cries of No i No i Yes 1 Yes,
IMP) vote o adjOurdnailtdf,,Wor , ibiMindell
to , States, but tho rollcall was sus
pended until the 17th' billbt" - ihbald 'lie
NentrickY j earod'ln with five for
Hancock and five for Pendleton., •Follow..
Ing is the result of the
._._ r ~ .~ >:h~~~a.~.~-^sue ~a~.~a ~ ~ ~~,..
Mil
.il
~,,,,z,,,,A,,,,,Amgriej...‘7..,;;;41,....;;1r.a2,.,,,,,,,1,-A-,..m b .,.., ; ,.,,,,,,,,, 0,&nmemr.,..airxt..w...az., togigsm-07A...," , ''', P' . ...,....* V.121a.a r ...... ^ .44,0.-44eZirin.",1%,Partla.,,RIA:e4Frr aC..1,1001'.:,...."=.rt.g.,....,,,,,,.:,;]...,,,
w r l - 4, - : -.:lrr
i l ;. , 7 .. :-„ , ! lir Tliz! .
..... A.:.) .aviokrox aTI . ..A. ";:.,. •\\ .tol!!, /l e 0 . -., 1 2.-.i.i. - ... .-......., ,,,.., , , , , •., .. . - .
. .
.----- - ~- I: .:,..*+?, •. . - -.. , -.- , -4^ 7 -- ~,, -y. . ~) -; ,5" ~,,-•
...-• - 114 , 1•• .. • - :_,,. , _
..
.. , ,
- , ':. ,J* 1: -:, - • 7
f te? .7.'4' ... .
... ,
:i4..; 11.111 P1P, 'Y, * - .1.-z; ... e.. - t Alg 7
1 - - ''',..., .
,•." ' . -W.71 : , Ng 1 4 --.011C 11111.-'-- - t-: -' ( '- ' , ..Y1 - .% - .: - .. - :iiiild .---:: ' 11' ../ 1'..7 e • 't
\'' . •\‘'..' ''
t--"'- ' l7- ' l * -- '4, -)- = :..- '....
• Ti-
1 11 0 ... : *.ji- 1411
1 :,! : -
1? ',
_ ,, • , ar/. "'''''.': I's: 7-- " .' . . rnA lOgi .;.; • ' -. ~, i -. .?.N71 , XVI*, ' ".-.--.,:
1
.. .
:.
..._ .,.. ,..: .:_m1.L.,_.
111
/7/..f.:F. -- --t• ts :,
/ 1--
-- - . \ ' .' ' ---- 11111 1 '
._
--...-__. „._._-_.-_; .----,---,--, I;r _, , ._,.. ..... . ~d ,-,-, r i: :. . fm ,...,
___. . _
ii.,..... HE"7,1 4 7 :4 1. 5 . ,-10...,......,,,,,k ~.7:,...Vi ' ,1 0 3..., ' ..S:',4; •
~.......i..7:-,.., . ---- gi.
.7! '...i.-,..-- -- ! - -7,---7..! , ! -- -..•-•••; - ,:--,
✓ ..,..,..-_- ... . i . i '
. .
..: ,
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I \.,
. 7 . 5 ;:r i f.: • _
....
..,. -- --- :-.-_-_--_-,_-_._., -. _.. ___
-... _‘..._... .„,,,,
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- - - 4.
.
......
.....,...,,,.....„.., .
ERE
=
Doolittle 13%
Hendricks. 81
Blair'
Frank'n Pierce .1
Chase
FOURTHENTFt DAL
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
in% I Johnson
107% Doolittle.....
....7 Hendricks..
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.
I
Hancocko -a:/37;ii 'Nendlekor: - .; ..........
Parker 7 Johnson a
..Doolittle '' 12 Hendrielo... .4 1 ..7J
Chase . M 1 Hogs:nap, '''3
The was takes. on adjournment,
which was lost—yeas 162%, nays 170%. - ... . ;
!,,, A motion - by NOW -'3erserr-for
seven o'ileekllaitniade itrodlifsit.'' . r - -c..!,......‘
The roll was then caned '
on
- the eigh
teenth ballot.''
Florida gave helAlltlieth Hancock: , ',..1: - '..
'When.lllinois was called, 'Mr. Richard
son said his delegation was , . instrnicted to
vote as a unit. 06the last -tratrot-lie con
sented to divide the vote, but on this he
should: cast tip -votpA-es.ft-uritto though '
against. his opinion, for Hendricks.
A delegate from Illinois demanding to be •
jecorded for MC Tendleton;. liteatlefithid
'son withdrew the vote he had .cast for the
,present... „ , ..
• o On thii ballotdcreV-Yerabi l WAtancoc k
three,7Pendleton one-half, Parker three
and at , half.- ,Umneagee4casa ,her, .ten, for
Johnson, ( ever faithful-4o .one. who'.qras
eVer faithful to his country.) West 'Vir- ;
glnia , give Hendricks flioe.i' Illinois aiko
i t
onounce her vote, sixteen, for Hendricks,
One of ero . lelegates asairkprotesterl 4119 A
histvote shOuld be recorded foreelidleteg?.
itriOther delegate ranted. .e i record- - 1
6d, '!From Seeond,-Tditriot of Miele, for
i l liudknive N. inObaktinsuotesith - ilsla..:
0 4 1liciat'igit ^ , ,' pgiAlfatog:
spied Ws alibto, Hancock,
''ltiNAPipladlatita, iiiig) lirksiq iiii -Jelia,
( .7
PITTSBURGH,
son lei Doolittle, 12; . Hendricks,' , 87;litoff="
- 11
man,.2.
Mr. Seyrnotir took thechaii.
President,,
I
Mallory, of. Illinois—Mr: President, ,
I have a proposition to make—a motien .tg,
submit to this Convention. MY motion la
this, that every gentleman - who has ere
'dentials entitling him, to a seat on this
floor shall•bo entitled to represent by tete
and voice the district' hat in part sent him .
here.
.[Applause, and cries of "take your
ost" and "order."l • • ''' • " '
The President—The _delegates must all ,
take their seats.- The'gentleinaifftcorillll..
nois, Mr. Mallory, if the Chair understands
his motion; moves that each deLegntesball '
have a rightlo vote as he - sees - 131 - ;31:1 - 1,he
nominations. , The rule- 'already - . adopted ;
'by the Convention is that when nounna
• tions are made • each -.delegation is to vote:
through its Ch airman. That is now the
rule. of _the, Convention.... The. _motion,
therefore, oft e gentleman fiertilllinois,
is a motion to change, the rules of the Cm
' ventiori and the 'order of its -proceedings.'
This canoe only upon, one hag's :Ategeedf
any objectiOns Ole made t o suisli change..."
More than that, the Chair will state it un
derstands, and-Lthink ineveryConvention
I have attended, when the question has
;been raisedio charigatheyotes of the dole
gatesoithatidwaira been added that each' ,
delegation had a right to decide for itself i,
how it would act as a whole. That was the
decision of the Convention mltict.met in .
Baltimore. ' . ;•.' I .- , _ :Jr
A delegite frnin California objected 'to
the proposed change: - • "-' • Li,' ;,o - '
Mr. Mallory-4)o I understand Vie Chair:
then to decide that I, who differ from the
- expressed vote of. - thetbrihman of the Illi
nois" delegation, must, permit his vote to
be tken and not thine ?.,.
~ ' - . , .' ''
The President—The rulealready adopted
by the Convention will be read by the , Sec
retary, whose voice is te much clearer than
my own, that the Convention will , better
understand than if I statedit. ' • ' '
Mr. Bayard, of Delaware—l understand,
the rule of the Convention to be that E the
Chairman is to announce the vote of each :
delegation. • 1 1-, . .'l.l
The President4t Is: II, ''' ''-'.
Mr. Bayard—Does that involve theprin- -
ciple that iodividual ;tempers are-to be
here as mere agents of the majority and
not of the people they represent? I think
not. ',suppose . this to be a deliberativ.e
body, a% much so as the House of Repre
sentatives. If a majority of the' inembotsi
of the House of Representatives ahould an=
dertiike to control the individual opinions
of the Representatives, or a majority
of a delegation' should :undertake hero to
control the individual opinion of any mem
ber at this Convention, mush delegation Is
no longer a representative of the sentiment
of the people: "'lt such IA principle it =to
govern the action of such delegation. it
_would be nothing more than a mode by
'which a faction and personal: iltenbination
may overrule public sentiment.
The clerk read the rule asfollows :
, Resolued,, That /12 ca s ting their-vote; for :
President 'and Vice President astelt•Chaltr
man of each delegation shall rise In, his
place and nameilow the delegation votes
Mr. .Clymer—Mr. President: This. Con•
vention adopted the roles which governed
the Convention etChlcego. That Conven
tion adopted the rules of the Convention
Which sat at Charleston and at Baltimore:-
At Charleston there wean rule reported fer
the government of the Centention upon
thlsanblectfirldel7pliArtilieLVOn
volition, and that xuTo is : "TEA in an yi
State which, has - not p hied In:directed
by its State Convention haw Its vote - atilt
be given, the Convention will recognise the
right of each delegate to cast - his individual
vote." I have thought it my duty to bring
to the knowledge of the President of the
' Convention this rule.
Mr. Mallory—Mr. President, I surrend
ered the fiber only_Ont of compliment to
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, see
now claim my 'right to: be heard. (Cries
of "arder," " o rder ," and other attempts
to Prevent the delegate from being heard,)
The President—The clerk, will fi rst read
the rule submitted from Peruisylvaniri.
The clerk again read.the rule jnet read
by Mr. Clymer.
Mr. Mallory-Mr. President, under that
rule, which vindicates the right of every 1
district In this broad country to give an ex
pression though its delegates sent here of 1
Its wishes in regard to nominations made, 1
and in defiance of the attempt of the
.man of the Illinoisa.dakigation t 6 , gag my
' district, I give one-half voto for the ablest
defender.ot tho , Constitutlion' -tot - the min
who has done more - to vindicate the unity
of oar government "And Use , policy and
sovereigntyalt its States under the Consti
tution of our country, - than. row ether liv
ing man. I need not say, gentle Men end
Mr. Chairman, that I vote for Andrew
Johnseo. - , (Great , applause.) e 1" -
- The Chair, landL ,..;
S.: e to. in.
_quire of the Chairman of the Illinois dele
gation what instruction, if any, was given
to that delegation twthefiltate(loreention?
Mr. Richardson, Illinois—The Conven
tion of Illinois instructed her delegates to
vote as a unit.
_They instructed them to
`Vote for:Mr. Pendleton, Ainsjority of the
delegation, not ill accordance -with my
wish, overthrowing that sylph or , mine,
chose to go for another distinguished gen'
tleinan. I thought it my..duty—l - still
think it was my. duty-Irto east her whole
vote for that other gentlepai: - V have dia.'
regarded—j The speaker -pointed .to : Mr:
Mallory, -of , the Illinois • delegattinO) --
[Laughter.l. ,
__=-_:-.•':'..'•
~. 'Mr: Mallery-.Mr. - President , -
The President--I lArtbegeritlenianfrOni
Illinois to take his seat and-allow the Con:
iibotion to proceed to another vote, and
thenirr he 'lhas 'any.obis - IR:thin :Wlnake, is
mill come up in order.
Mr. Abbott, Muss.—l Inetelltat thiti Cor
vention now adjourn. ,
''., ,
- A vote : was On : the - inothm to ad",
porn, and It was.carried. ' . ,• -, ;
_..The President then announced; at five
minutes , pain ; Sour. [tha
-Tlit-• the' Cenvention
stood adjou4nial initiltiriatty morning '
' at ten o'clock.
'--= ') , • ilia. it-c fr e , .7.- •
; : Windfingtori Topics and Gossip. • -
~.-
' Thirliefilibliiiii:CiingrlSrakailritre.filye
Committee have adViceif or gigantic hands
An theLMISsiSslPPi., election _ap.4 it la .bellevl,
ed Wet the State Inn/ yethelterlblieari: .
The Conference 'COMlfilitee • on the va
rious apßop_rlittloaß have still num polnt4,
to settle. TheY have "'agreed to' let the
offices et..Setiond , Assistiust Racrettlyeet
State artdgelleitOr difthellisfy Departineot '
Iremain.,i, ~. f•- ' ,--, . . 0 ~, .r• I -,,,. . ~ r , ,- ,
'., . Sertatorliatrutin=thinks4hatACclirgresS ,
Will adloinnetithe'2oth: '',_„. -'l ' , -
Idraohniioo , 444ollo,lfitY,Cgtien itri
nib .+
hope of his nonoinatitm inio . lew , Yorki: - 14r7: -
.Chasearetinttingld et the tact tblit VlCtlaittt l '
lvaa not ' even mentioned Tuesday, i hut,
thinks he will oho' brought' ibiffiard, i et
as the great - 'optaiO4Of 'aohdtdal,f)„ t
IdrisSkii audltiricoakihavo assurances -J t:
thay Will be : notohiated:" . ' ''' ,' ' ' Q .- , r;` , '.. '-
1 'rhP JPOlClarY,Ctinunittee of the ,Senitil ,
agreed to: report; favorably - aarrEvarts !at
Attortiny Genera, It ta`th6qellifitiladeC
lonlinsPAr r li s elv t *,_499 , apt,{ ,wjlt:.
r. Bobt . , netr,„,ssepq Loan mayor,
of ashf n; &turning out - alt- tha old
re 1 °Mae holders under tditfahafriVW shit C;
Nis I)eeauyvot tutat
lArs
v i m
i map a
A. • Sat 'mused Aim/our
bed infer
tri
L1 .,,, d m4peompAat of i gea=
= moswiessiow
an •
-the.
-5%
12
7014
LEE
demur:-
_
'.'fll' . l . 'N',A - ' .
S ( 11 • i
~, __,..,...__,v
ii
RE
~u .
FROM 'EU
Fe-
Secretary'' rd - and' - thi Fe-
Oftiehlive DispatcbH:
ProAertfir: , Reyeltition'iti"Spaßt '
—Tie F
Bright ori44'hoit s ;tor relazwd 7,,
[BT Telegraph. to the Plttabarch '
isl*,l3l6iii"
L°ND YY4 5 . 7 - gk e :4? a !V. News ha s a
:Jong editprial tins morning on the dispatch
,reiatiawrixatiti-Fentanerseentlysentby Mr.
le t ward to Mciren,4irit; Secretary of
the American Legittio?4,l
.. The
News nig 'erhis dispatehie diseourte:
„out' and unlhendlytp the English nation.
Aistflti
expresses the views gf„., the oenlightened
American, whom we know willy i ndiate
the nodes. tif:Wietoid watt •
The, peVe the'Viiited "Stitt *Julie
glad to know that both the English people
and the Epglishz;gav,aangmt.., wli.i . :treat
such ditrilatc.fies as a disguised trick, calcu
lated to effect the ociming-electiorm't
Dentin, July S.-John Bright has 'sr.!
rived ow t"visit ta`fiebrge Peabody.' .On;
reaching Limeriellitie was received in an
enthusiastic mitinier by the' people of that'
city.
SamultA:ripvei"died .ad
vanced age: .
APAILY.
Losrpolt = 8.-7)isriatches' from Ma
drid-id the newtiliof asinine polio - abiate •
cal troublein.Spain. General : Dulee, for
.
merle Captain General of Cuba, General
Zerrano, thlicteDe La Torrefantflive other .
Generals have been placed under arrest
andwap have 'beta sent orttgp_rithe &V"
res‘of other General - officers of MO
rank. Was supposed a • dangerous and
wide-spread conspiracy bad been diseov
ered and these arrests were the result. r
To-day addltion44dnicela representAbs.t-1
a mtrienienthatLbeepritebncerted , =hag
some leadin officers of the army, which
had forlts
object the placing of Don An
tonia, the Duke dulloutßemiles, at' the
bead of the Gdverntm3nt: The Duke, who
is a brotber-in.law to the Queen, has been
requested to leave the country. Additional
-arrestaContintia to be made in all per . te:af
_Spain of parties Implicated in the:intngue,
which is bblieved to have been effectually
_-batlied by the prompt action' of the Gov
-arnatent. , -
PA RI9, July B.—ln a speech in the ( orris
Legislatifyesterday, MarshalNeti.defe ded
the Government from the charge of av
aganee in expenditures for She arm y. lie
said the partertistil PRIVAugIt..V. i;
whiclithattctedso 'WI .. ,
. ~, was espetisilyneeessar3rinrend the
organization of the army complete.-
. The Perlis journals again begin if.; !com
plain of;be menacing tonoief the German
press.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
LoxvoN,Ju/y S.-Evening=-Consols, 95K
eili;`Tot both b0nd5.13a73%; Great Western,
3614; 10IX; Erie, 46.
YUAN g rots., Juiy.—Bonds,
LlynarooL, July,-B.—Cotton remains
quiet And Steady; sales of 14000 bares:
Corn, 365. Oats. 35. Sd.
LONDON. July 8.--Tallow, 48a6 3d, Relin
ed Petroleum; Is. Cd. 'Linseed Oil, T.:
pounds, ss.
• Arirwuttr,july 5,.-Petroleum more ac
tive M 1123.0 • • '
Prfil?: YORK.
Republican State Convention.
tRy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh . Gazette. i
SYRACUSE, July 8, 1868.
The Republican . State, ,Convention met
to-day. Henry Smith, of Albany, was
choseno temporary thittrtnbh. . t was again
called to order , wt,tweety minutes before
two, Vice President . Price, of Missouri, in
the chair, but it - web' "found'rioi half the
delegates bad yet rettirned to the,Hall.
At US afternoolii seisilon, Generitl'JOhn
Cochrane was made,. permanent. President.
An informal billot4orleandidate for -Gov
ernor resulted: John A. Griswold, 247:
Horace Greekori9s: Stewart IA •Woodford,
46. -- , , '
The nomination of . Griswold was made
unanimous., ~ ~ , , _. .. 4.1. . .- . - ~,
lilarshal O. Itelierts and HeerY-4. Selden
were nominated,plectors at large.,
A. B. Cornell was nominated for Denten-
Int
_Governor: :Alex. Berelaylfor anal.
Vomminioner; He nry A. Barnum, for State
Prison Inspector; and Campbell H. Y ung,
'for Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
A Platibrni...vismsdepted-eadoraing ,, tbe-
Congressional work of seconstructiorn - 1”1-
coming back td the Union the 'brothers of
hhe Eknith_ who hayeAndersed • impartial,
- suffrage,.'glving sheikh tulle Scalers and
sailors and pledging the prompt payment
Rif their -,bemutleit.-gmf tthek,lMignmetd, Of
homesteads to them, demanding from the
General,Govitett VW, an iitOeoki.,". -
cal admltittri. tfibkoriffers the lessening
of taxation , prompt iplAleettliilf of hiventie,
:reduction or the, army and navy, , a less
prodigal_thimagerlMO:Of the - public landk,
,ss rapid ' return' _to . wale ~ payment ,as
II consistent,with the: burdens now mt•
ing upon _us,. and suck development
of emumiretalitillailtirdituringi agridultur
al and mining Inierestitaislerillettable ua to
incretiae,f#rphiblle Wialth;and thus zooio
im511,310,, 4,./ialkuud„..dehL-.3141by-ilso..
1 .
sate mat; along, 1, , .Qr - gmuliMalighe
r 3 i men t of atibkal "Nat! beat= kg
lb 'their lett° • and spirit,
,welemuctlimmi-
[ oration, and - believe in protecticn of the,
rights of bat ralized citizens in all parts of
the world, e, done Grant 4, Colt,. nsl
I urge economical Mike' the . - ase
and reform o all abuses therein. _
'r A full list of electors was nominated and
wkitate'Comealtteeeppiltitod e for the: eau;
itlg year:
, -......------.
, ..
I: ;' ;W",ler,lll . . 1 49#1TP/PIM II .-CPPIPM 'it:
Of: Telegraph the Pittsburgh Gasette , l
1 NEW You July, .§._-- e ktSbe annual meet.
iiig,' of the ekhbldirel'lof the %remor a;
i untonveleispb. i ,
I thenumber o f igrotiuoi allned to
L iii e xity-nino,and . the following_ ne mem
e were added: Hon. ,j6htelpfie 1 0.4a,t,
~ , ucoa, 111.; P.,;9• 4 sTrfik/iotitl e r"
"E. Creights , ' ."- . • - ter,
Alehuirikldi , Y4ll A b z UtoGorueikeithaelit , Nia
- y B .:-rAmslisdic . :Nei, v,. , xer1e«..1 Over'
t.00,..0167P014821 _ 11110*.iwaareprieweted;L
mai the vetesesibUDlMUMOVl.TirAtainbeek;
quest. meetbigurthet-new • Bpardsof Direo- - 1
se marmoH ia rinkarNraht
0 Wit Rim EilbleyeleAtere
IS IL "1/Tor Presidents; 0. IL
Palmer, lileeretiry-tautTneeeuer. , ' . - ---•-
'fi,',),',4: - J , q . .i''.i'• il
fiwic
~ -N
r ~
i
SEI
FRANCE.
EN=
::::.C;k:4.'•..kr3i:k-,,,,-A:‘;'4t....l..W,,•••'÷`'''''....' • • .:: :
... .•
• .- " . • 4,...4.--"7"2-..,3:,:;t1..4.f.:':2'.-:'-3.,•'..-::.',,•'.:1:`,±4.•:,•:•..'.•:!'-';'"-.--,C7'.'r'
. .
. . •
. : . : i : • •
=I
BMISi
MEI
THE DEIRWIUTIC CON VI
: test Go p - endl on treets
the Wit hdrawal'oflllig.Nagige
Chase Swallows,.,the Platform
andd Iliaante Will be Presented
To-Day.- . by. , New . York - John':
. ,
MarViSse Beii $10;000 the 'tick
et Will be eh* and; Hancock
—Seynto CNOt Yet Abandoned—
' Bare Po ibility of McClellan's
- Noinina on. -,,-( ~ , 1
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l -- •
' 1 '-
'' NEW YORE, `July 'e, 1868. r:
It is known. a:dispatebbeniXiev TeeeiVi!
4 ,ed by the Ohio delegationfrom Mr.trendlel
- ton,:directing the withdrawal ,of his, name
as a candidate before the 'Demme* Con
_yention„and various reports as to its-pur
port and intentions of his supporters are in
cireniation. While it , may be regarded as
Vtirtain'tiit his name Will be diapped early
to-Morrow, some say,the Pendleton men -
will' then propose -the name of Sep:near'
rind pressit:with vigor --,.: .• .•
..e Few think they will Many:event .snp
port a Western man for the 'Presidency,
c i
as such. a arse • would *elates Pendle
ton's chan in,'72, while there is a•very
prevalent i presSiou that-their- aid will be,
given' to En lish or some - other prOmirtent
Eastern idate. . t :0 , 7 : -'. '.. -, - •
A. dispa from Mr. Chase , having i been
received, to the' effect that be can Stand en
the platform adopted yesterday, a:meeting
of the New York:delegation, was held,this
evening,
,at which it was weed by a nut
I jorityto start the name of the Chief Ins-
'
ties - to-morrow .'' - . • ' ,t:,:
The tremendous applause with which his
name t was received when proposed,by Cali
fornia - today, indicates wvery large' Mira:.
ber of votes when his name isforttudlyput
in nomination, and . his chances -still look
extremely favorable. -
It'is 'believed , that' both' Hancock ‘and
Hendricks hem about, if nuriluitb, reach
*" the maximum Of: votes .theY • can ma - .
Mond for the Presidency, though both ap-,
parently have a good look- for the Vice
Presideng - ,.._ .., _ , , ~. , •. f
It is stated Sohn' MOrrissity has Made a"
het of $lO,OOO that the ticket4lll be Chase
md Hancock:
Notwithstanding the repeated and per
sistent declination_by Seymour, it' does net,
seem he is yet entirely out of the' field,
and should Pendleton, as iridlcateil above.
go strcingly:for hint, •the nomination may
yet be given to New York. • •
No other names than Chase andSoymonr
aro much talked of ,to•night, though some
friends of . Hancock believe lie hot still a
chance.
Blair's friends may bring hint out, but:he
does ne t t, tr i iear like a winner.
The e vote giVen to MCCiellan to
day bv T essee has Suggested the bare
possibility. of his' nomination; but though ,
ho has many warm 'friends, it Menus" too
slight to:be seriously thociOr of
Tut, Convention ...likkelly;111:ely to ad.;
Vrearatletree •
TIP `SOUTHERN STATES
(By Telegraph to the PittehtagtiGseette.3
: Tftti Georgia Legislatuie.
A'rtkrtA., Jul? &—ln the Senate to
day a meniorial was presented concerning
Mr. Winn. Dikaocritt, and others- holding
seats, as alleged, contrary to..the spirit Of
of the Omnibus bill. • -
Mr. Chandler moved to strike out the
words "and others," which was objected to
by a Republicam.l '
Mr. Chandler offered a resolution against
the eligibility of Radical meuibers. ,
Mr. Bradley, a negro, said he was aston
;ished that:any member should question the
'eligibility of members on account of color.
He cared not whether it emanated .from:
the brain of Joe Brown, Jeff. Davis, or the
spiritual brain of God . Winder, and quoted
the second •parograpb of the bill of rights
in support of his argument. He was ready
do purge the Senate of traitors and felons.
and reminded the Senate that the first blow
struck for freedom was struck by a negro.
He (dosed by saying ,that unless the race.
were' pert and parcel of the State militia,
in less - thin 'ten 'Years there' would be'
another- rebellien: exeeeding in magnitude
and more iincieessful than the hist:
In the House 'the Committee appointed
to wait on the Governor reported hewould
emunnuicste as seen as he had a conference
with Gen.-Meade, •• •
. .
LauWasia k Leglalatetton U. S.
Sanators--.lE.ieluded
,Thnpoeratle Mein
' bets Asir the"lnlerference
,of the Com
manding General.
Lay T elegraph to ,the rittsburch Oasette t l
''NSW 0111.EA1iti, Jul.* 8,--l'he.l,estislature
.
to-day went. into , joint session and elected
,
.W. P. itellogg to the . United States Senate,
for the long. term, and John, 8. Harris for ,
the short term, -
A committee of Democrats, members of
both Houses, nresente?, communication
to General Buchanan , r e ting that the pre
aiding tifficeis of both H uses had proceed
vti, violathinvt. the -- State` Constitution.'
instrtittionS bf the General 6f the Army-and .
Generalmommanding • the , Department,
in excluding members entitled to' gotta:
Theyappeal; on behalf of the people *tried.-
.laisna for Tedrow, • and ask - the Milltary.•
Commander, by t virtue of• hilt authority's , to
place ; said , .excluded members in their
-fieatv. Gooerai Buobanan replies tbat
ivhlle.•." in his opinion - these,pioeeed
ings• itte•'- , "tnittit;' Uppressive,
and known to be in oypos tion to the will of
the Genera-in-Ciller, vet believes the,in
tereFit'a of the peopTe In tins cri;•
, sis will not be best subtieriiiid by forcibly in
tci correct:the abnicis .complained
and says he v4ll ' forwird - their. commu. ,
nication, with a comof , ietter,to 410n
oral Grant and yi the Chairman of the He
-eonsttuotibh Cominittee of Congress.
e
arolla
• ,, ( !
(By TrlyreNgt to ItT,Plttsbura,h glizetr.) >-
RALBtli;,l4r, q t "Jut,v. B:—Th(i_prlce9giagit.
of thWA:Morobly of Monday, Tuesday, and
01 day 'were of negoperal interest:: "ldr;
Bow an, of the" ttoaso,c' introdiiied a bill
proViding tot publlo , tobobls t end'requirint
separate eohools for blitoka and Irbites.
ferred. i , t,'
7 Ti , . 1 0: 11 Wi l k i t.S it i r t.;; ,,,,. •:t) •' J
i!gra* to t,behr t4 I s lißi b 9P4 4 " 43,3, 1 • , ' , -
Ka,;ISAS, Or •:.35.01i, il
s lty • B.t—hin entire
li g
block, or 4 •r g nc k e r );.
,p iga ~,I ; Ai i, Is rpot dad",
qa, Mein attant‘, yraffiltgurtk and,
*as dattrayad lito 4 tine nierniNr.. !rho.
prinal*tigbftrti ' WintiWeeit fipf9vtitigis .
0 .
, wm.tii, MI brn BRE: - anal tr• ' :' I
labOiliC4oo 000rftwifelibrilb,006PThe' I
~ emit the wi t ektu a t i n nteeda t
' ..l tuipd aii,E if
4
KO II') :11 :C-4—+Lsiii b , : ,
- NeWollll '43 t a teradatita Renielltillit. , l . fit '
lVidlinokito tentsanlitimilallgiiftifai ,
VouvellfroLikay &pallid Ikeinkli tt olitiZ
ntion t to notoindi a' prynatoist•
enthral ticket, meets in mug city to.
morrow. • "
=Si
=MEM
REM
General Mrflowell *Washing
ton—Evarts and the -Attorney
Generalship.--Territorlai
-
ters—Senittor Grimes. •
By Telegraptito the Pittsburgh Gazetted]
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1868: t
_ REPORTED AT'WAD DEPARTMENT. :
General lki'Dowell has arrived in this
City, and to-day repotted - to 'the Secretary
Of War, in accordwiee sviEli3liis Oilier. Sub
sequently he was accompanied, to the
White House by Secretary Schotle'ld and -
Paid his respects to President - Sobiison.
sill.-EVAnTS AND mrn3 Arroitisti GENERAL.
SHIT.
_,; The , Senate Judiciary Committee.. this_:.
.... .. . .
morning took up Wm. M. Everts'nomina-
. ...
tionf '
or .A.ttorney General. After, discus-
sion'-it was agreed to report , lllVerably, -
Messrs. Trumbull, Frelinghuysen, John- y-;;
son and Handriche voting in, the tiffirMa- _
tive against Messrs. Stewart, 'Edmunds • •
and Conkling. . ..r, -. .
• . ,- TERRITORIAL MATTERS -
' •'' The bill providing for biennia;. session§
.! . „
of Territorial Legislaturescwiist eertsidered -
to-day by the Senate Committee n Territo=J -:
Kies, and the Chairm-was iku rim:UP—
report favorably Thereori. This b 11 . fikes,„
the salaries of*Governore of Te tortificat' -- > .
12,500 -, per •annura.- r:3lr. niwler a.lbill., Co—
provide for the election of Gove_rnors, and ; , f .
Sebretaries of Territories by the POoltils
waslaidoVerlor this abriii3ion.- I •• - • .
SENATOR GRIMES. - : -
•: • A letter from' Serudor. Girimes;; at ' Bath,—
Me., says his health is almost wholly : ',"
restored, .He has gained in flesht'and does--.
not 'find any difficulty in using. :his limbs. ,
'He does not propose returning to•the - Sen-
ate thissesaion, but will shcrrtly - 16 A-star
- home in lowa.
[By Telegraph to the ritteburgh z 9!ret,te.l
NiTAErEggiGTO . 7,, , IJUW ISatt.l
. SENAtE. •
The CHAIR submitted a -eport ftoll2
ProfHenry`' bf - the' opeiations 'of the ' 14..
tional Academy of • Scierce.. Referied "to
;Committee ori`Ptinting.
Mr. EDMONDS,'from Cormnittee on
&clam reported; with reoOnienendatlan. -
to indefmately postpono, the to regulate= !
and liMit. the. admiralty Juriadictimof —
Diatrict.Courtiu - _ '
• Mr. WILSON introduced a bill to author
ze the sale of •perticins of. the 'raillery res. --
ervation: of Forls Lesveusworth and Riley.. •
In Kansas. Referred to the Military Com
mittee.
Mr.-ILA.RLAN called tAlte bill relatives-
I=
MIESII
EEO
NU4llp. , 163.
THE 'CAPITiIf..
FORTIETH COYORESS:,:cii
to the 33ridge acres!. the dasippi river. at ,
Rock lahuid. -
Messrs. MORTON and CORBETT oppoa-
4d and Mesara.HARIAN and -TRUMBULla
favored,i,t. went over sASI I P :
of the - Aniritne Weir.' • -
On motion of Mr. TRUMBULL;- the'
diciary, Co.nunittee were discharged . froin
the Anther consideration of the bill to al
low 'lndians to- testify in court in certain
cases.
Mr. McDONALD introduced, a bill to aid._
in the 'construction of the International..
Pacific 'Railroad from • Cairo to ' the Rio
Grande river; also, a bill to provide levees
and secure the low lands, of Arkansas and._
Missouri from inundation. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce.- • ' -
Mr. CONNESS moved to make the bill
for the protection of the rights of Am • 1-
can - citizens abroad the special order or
Friday evening. - -
Mr. SUMNER objected. . . •
The tax bill came up. A large or
amendments were offered and all reject d.
The Committees- amendment inoreasi .g
the number of special agents of ; the. In • r-.
nal Revenue Department froni twent , to
fifty was agreed. to. A long debate eec.
red on a proposition by Mr. POMERO
increase the tax on whisky• to two do s.
A recess was taken until 7:80.
' Evening Session.—The debate was c
tinned on the proposition to Increase
tax On whisky but without action, Sen
I adjourned,
=:==
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES,
' An eveningg, session was: ordered•for I
dart° consider the bill - reducing the Sri
:: The /louse considered the,Senate able
ments, to the sundry civil ; expenses. api
wiation 'tulle, mos t. Which were r
concurred, and a Conference which"
the The House then took up the bill ; frorn
e Committee on Reconstruction for
removal of political' disabilities fr6in 4
tain persons. The .name: ,of,; Charlese, i r.•
Helm, of Leavenworth, was struck: ut;
Among thdseinserted wits `EdVial‘d: 'CrP-
L
land, of Kentucky. -The bill partiled- by ha
:necessary twathirds vote. t
_..
_2l ' :...!
. Mr. qATtsitILlY stated the mili4TY Q 0 •
mittee would on Friday everiing"report' it
bill reducing the army nearly one-h f. , i
lie also , reported a bill estab li sl4 l Pil, m
end regulations for the government Of he. ~
army
' " The bill., to transfer to • the Interior 4- -,
partmentcertain powers and. duties ow ,
exercited•by the'Secretary of th 6 Trea sur y
r i
in connection with. Indian Di:faint ' Its • '
passed: • ' ~•• ' - - . • i . • 1••,:. - • - +:.!•—
•. .- 'The bilrfOr the e - relief of the _loyal C ea.
taw and ChlckasaWitidians, 'Airectifig ' he
Secretary of the.lnterior to adopt .ftuctlittba •
ify the compromise entered•into between.,
them - On* the'"`2oth - and 2lst 'of April, 186 S,
~
'and to pay $109,742 to' the Choctaw , 'Maim.. -
Nits, 'and oisq,ooo to the Chickasaw ..eleinkl. -,,
ants, Onterrnoifey held in trust for al tho,
nations;vive•rise ta'a iliscii6i6O!'" '' • '-':
• Mr.i .l 3/iAbIICS denounced tee measure::;
as a combination %rebut thP I•PAVW , !, who.
shetuld 'be Viewed ' a larger sum ,'He -
,moved talucresse the autOunt tollitOCltick.: 4 '
usaws ~• .!, . 1 . .n.•. f v , , , ~ , ~. fy,:,;, -, ,
~. , Finally the previous question was moyel . ,',
Bud secandedv-butab vote:was takeib:.• ' - :•., ---
' Mr.,ISCIIENC I C from , the: sWevillancl •
• m ea n s - vi n ii n otee, reported - a
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ifig the Seerah7 of tte/teastrr t o r e At'
thedutieloVitwo: mvlkalaWolrolesi rt„. ( i
ed fortha OblWiatoY 0 4 4 n f eaeAt'Vi_ the
chirto!University; whiphwi
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..lera at Havana—The Telegraph Cablei'
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ieies!,43ll,lii• rittointe Guete-3 _ •
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island iihntbinearnnatated:4l:.«l ,
trke--new Ifirnaline* ,4l olo Aalt
6om the . The Xarye,,-‘Ol
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