-.- i r;K. Somerset Herald. " v ' 1 - J .v.wuu. l i 2 i 1 w ji Ilka CI PI ! i n Pi knTTiPirPii n ft ram -a H FX JS n - "X XL XL IA- VlMJ U- j KSTjVlllWJtL iu, 1827. I M""M''MM"g,MM - . a M I i . . -. l: .t Wednesday moralr;? at !0u ! in advauoa ; otherwise J to c: !j I s marked. . ........... wll !. JlDIVA.I idnJ ....II .. i. fU rll " VUUJ ail 1t,rii""lj1,1 "I1- ""otinasier nejrlxHinn S . ... wl.en KllhMThen An fiat tftlr nl J;,p:wit;t'teTaMiortt.l fur th mb. . ..-i.rf-rr rreu'vlni! Irwn one oMofflre to as- .! tlve nf the came el the former af ,rent rttice. Addreni The Somerset Herald, somerset, Ta. VOL. XXXII. NO 52. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11, IS84. .1.' ;!ixi:u. ATT' 'KNi:V-AT LAW. Jsomeri'et, l'a. YOU ARE D. W. l'.1ELTKl'R. ATTuKNLY-AT LAW, Si. iiiers.il . l'a. i.;. 'tair; in t'ook k Bci-rits' lil.ick. Respectfully Invitad to Call and Examine, Before Purchas- 1YICT l-' 1 C O t: t V y T" jt . - r ATTOK.NLY-AT-LAW, Sumcrret Pa. N W. SCfVPT, ATTI.1KNLY-AT LAW, uuicrsev, l'a. ATTOKNEV-AT LAW, Sunieret, Pa. KNDSI.KY. ATTUKNEY.AT-l.AV, Somrn't, P !or .T r.TUKNT. IT. L. i .r.i ATTnliXEY-AT-I.AV, S.uit ret, PenCa. A'l 1 1 li.NEY-AT LAV, S.jUit T.tfct, Pa. juei:. ATK'KNEY-AT LAW, Somrr?ft, Pa., 'l-o !r, iiiorpot n mt aii'oinirirc. 'Untie", tiiiiuticlto liisu KlTt.uiptlJ' i n: l !l. AlTLiKNLYS-AT-LAV V. II. lil 1 Ti l- A 1! (''.. AIM.r.'iii"- "iiic,l to thrlr rnrc will v mi I .r.:i.-;u:i!lyutten.le.l t.. (.r",-iu ?iin f.rcet, ojK.fi.e tje :.:u.!u..;i: isi--:.. A .!."! !. t.C. W.1.BOUN. V !.!.( !: v COT.r.ORN". ATT iKNLYS-AT-LAW. ,.j.-i..r tri-nifeil toourraro will ho vrrmrl '.V 1 ii-.'v mtt'iiclr.l t'.illertt.B m:l'le 1" - i. ! .-i.r.'l H.lv.lniim t'unii'-'. sun-t-y-i! , ( '.. i'i nmi'ii; Umiic m reaf.nal'le tcruie. c .LI AM IT. KOONTZ. ATT"KM:Y-AT LAW. hoir.cr.'i't toves, Tin? Copper, Sheet-Iron Wae, Knives, Foks, Plated Ware, j Lamps. Enameled Ware, Clothes Wringers, Etc. To I,.- f,,;;i:,l in t!ie '.t.-rt. :rt f Siat.-. f v.r (,,, '-ar.. Warranted to be as r-.-r.-cnt.-.t. and i.ri. c. an- N: Ca-'n, within i!n- r.-.i'!i f r..ns necbiiK' tlifin. TO MY DAIGIITKU. TIN ItOOFlMi. SPOUTIXC AM) .10HHI(3 i 'f m.i .v,"v ;.- v;. sm I c.ffMV hi: r'ipfri; Jirusltcsa SiixidUtf.at Wholesale Only. Oi-ih.ru Sol'f'ifol j.'-i Mnxhuds X:Vl,ij Couih in Jy Line. FRA.rliC "W. HAY, Xo. 2sO V;ti.Icjt:toii Street, JffhiiMo-.vii, lenn"a. PwSAD THIS!A!E:nrA-H:;M:' HOBIE J. SCUTT WiBl). It 0 w Tin NlllU (CUSHirliS TO l'a.. ;i v-!vc t-r-mtit sttentt.m t 1.0f!tn ontnift ..i. .......r,.i .n.t a.liolniui! .iunlc. ( '..-e In Pni.' H.ue 1!'. D,:n MS MEYERS. A1TOKNEY-AT-LAV. l.u-ill.ii'iiiPfs ci'truslcl t.. Iiis-rare will e l t. with t.roirii.1 ri.-ts ni i.-icii.. on M:ilh I T-s Mrrct, tH'Xl ,,...r i Snv. will interest Ciit-ciprs IJmitt-d Means, as f 11 a: those who do not tish to spend mueh P SI-IOEB .a;n3) i(. EATON & BROS, 27 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA. T A ME .. itch. tv. il:l:V.T I.A'.V. S'-uierfel. Pa. M,,nn:.,h li-r. til) atn. EntTanrf. r..- wrrrt. l.llrrtiof niH.lr, chairs lit:.-, rxiimliie.l. nn.l hII Irifil l.vi-.iicss i t.. witli iT'imptiiep" nn.l li.leliij'. !QT i I j i SPK1NG, 188k2. NEW GOODS My ciiild, thou scost ir.e comptorit to K-ad A lonely life. Io thou i" imitation, Not hai(.y nor triumphant, learn the need Of resignation. All guilder be, commencing with the skie?. And as a .-mi) to glorify t?e whe'.e ; My child, within the azure of thine eyes, Put thou thy soul. For none are liapjiy, none triumphant here; To all! their liitle span is incomplete, Our life is but a shadow, and., my dear. The shadows fleet. Ye ! cf their weary lot all men complain, To happiness, oh, strange and cruel fate '. All tilings are waiuint:, all ! weseek in vain, Or find too late. What are the boons werrave, eaeh for a par!. The li'e of which doth still our hearts beguile? Kenown and wealth, a word, a -woman's heart, A loving smile. Minh, to the unloved kinj. is warning still ; A drop of water to Sahara's plain; Man's heart is like a well, which as we I'.!!, Rut dries again. Heboid i!ese thinkers whom we idolize, Those heroes, w hoe command we gl:'.dly own, Whose names illumine our soluble skies Where are they tlown ? They rose like meteors thro' the wintry air And dazzled for a moment every eye : Then sunk into the carelejr grave, and there Jit darkness lie. Kind Heaven, that knows our hitler griefs and fears, Take mlv on our vain and emptv days. Anil bathes each morning with refreshing tears Our dusty ways. One oulv there is. so iu and mild. i if which each honest heart must own the sway ; To pity, nothing hate, and. oh ! my i ti.ild ! To love alwav. ' of the hall is a dull Indian-red to a point where the arches seem to spring from the galleries, and from this point, embracing the dome i of the building, is a light sky blue. The g;;vel used by the chairman . is a beautiful piece of workmanship, composed of numerous pieces of j hard wood closely joined and highly noii.- beil, and surrounded by bands of gold, bearing the inscrition: " In- CkClll'"' l' lUU VI.WHU.I... v U.U ikCT- of A i disposition Loud applause. Every delibera tion of the Republican forces oh this historic ground has been followed by signal success, and every contest on this spot has carried forward our line of battle, until to-d iy our forces overlook every position of the ene- in. Aiiueeu. so secnr nnw the national committee. A refusal to endorse that nomination weuld go forwardjas aFtigma on a man who was to bp linnnrpil m a ritipn a sol- ir,T .'.i i' '"- ! uier anti a siaiesman. t'owei Liay- integnty ol the Lnion, so farmly im- j ton bore the mark of his lore for the Decided in (h rnnilitm n 1 1 .. . ., -.u i u"" liiws national Uatr I "'ft ",jv.. , .j,())r i!;::V.:;;,&ir vatt si.!.- allies oiV X 1 VU 'The preli;uina., ended and the hnei about to be formed. . HKKOKE THE CON VENT i Eomr before noon, the hou . for the m.-dinr nf the convent.- ' v.ist rrowil li.nl fiitliprpil about t ' t..v., ...... ,,w.x..tl An t.nll.linrt muiicufc CAi'uaiiiuu uuiiuiuk, ! na u.inr. n th ln.ira fitienf.l th.i ! crowd rushed in through the Tarious channels of entrance. The specta tors were the advance tide and the i struggle was for favorable seats to (...- . ...... .i .'u- i --i.- r 1 1 1 in a l Mr. Prentiss, of Missouri, could ! that 1 ousht not to say that 1 thank i" gruuu speciaum w,'"' not understand the object of the you for the distinguished honor that I people and hear the proceedings of proposition to ignore the action of j you hare conferred upon me for I j the convention, that is nestled down i ..." r.. .-i .1. n.n.,.tl..l.UI -.., l. i:i n. comn.ar.itivfdv littlsnot near '. .' itui, uciciiurirss uuiu liju nuiuu- 1 " i , . . ....... .1 . r . i . .. ,1 : . .; , m WHOM NO. 1717. IS point that no patriot should fail to resnond to his country's call and that no loyal member of his party should fail to comply with the de mand of his party. I yield with reluctance to veur decision and as sumed the duties of the position to j oi tag land are the safeguards of in- Mr TI.po.W V.n.wU f uiyiuual liberty so fairly and fully I New York, lavored the motion of j which you have assizned me. aennvid that k.. f.. t . .. , utucaj CU115UUL Mr I u It itoj lint a.-it trir pfntrp nf trip visf niiditiritim. Del'ore any considerable number of the seats reserved for delegates had been rilled the space devoted to stipt-tatiire w.isi crowdpil tr the Httpr- most, with many ladies contributing their smiles to the inspiring occa- letter ol presentation accompanying contemplation of it. read as jouows L' ! einn A tlmnsanil tLivnrpii nn.litnra ' j iiew iurs, lavored me monon oi intu j uu n;ivc a?5iui uir. r.ctj ...w..... , ,. . i . ri.i i ' a 1 jiju At t as IJOL nuiiuub iucujuci ui ti J i.s vuu .cuu.ii . ii'j g.t 1 " s, r i ,u"". w ,".;" t i v. . " """ainveuior me new precedent to set aside the action of proached me on tnis subject within eaieu m me rear oi me sutge, anu l - .jr. ' . Am i iivji x i utri'TiLMiii lit i if n'iriu Tiifno 1 1 . i , . mi t 11 l c i i . . , - me iij ujtLLf c. nitric ncic UUl lV j .u"K uriu" OI new nea ot opera-1 deletrates to the uuu, iiaviug compassed tlie deleat of! uur uppouenis on an Proceedings Ve HCIALTIZS OK TJIF. Vn as lo U e have the pleasure, no less tlian the honor. of urebcntin'r to von j.. - 7 M. CJ j a gavel which is made of wood from i every .State and Territory in tiie I I'niou, including Alaska, and the ! handle of it is from the " Old Char- ter ( ) ik Tree," of Hartford, Conn. This gav-1 is a solid unit, and ' through it the .States will speak with ; one voice. ' 1 f the delegates from all the States land Territories from which this gav jel comes will act in a manner equal- i Jv united, the business interests of j the country will be conserved, i The first to arrive on the scene I were the staff of correspondents and ! assistants, representing the great i journals of tlie entire country. Their accommodations proved to be ample, and the precautions taken apainst any possibility of confusion are due mainly to the efforts of the Hon. John C. New, of Indiana. They were enabled to find their working stations without any con sequent vexation of spirit. l!elore ten o'clock the main audi torium began to be sprinkled with early comers, and the band located in the extreme southern portion of tlie building, burst fwrth with a martial strain. The stre.un of arrivals became steady and unceasing, until the scene from the speaker's platform was that of an unbroken, undulating sea ( oi laces. j tne hrst ! the delegates began to lormer occa- The party is about to set its house . j i . i sions convention who held seats in the national commit tee and the convention should not be governed in such an important j ... ...,uv t ccl lia uuunc nialer ov l!ie actl0n 0l a i,ouy oi ... -... lajvc couusei as 10 me outsiders. He hoied that the vote i stance, w.1irorTi.T nn.l . r . r. 1 ... . . . - . I .. .mtuacircin Ul iUS 1 U I e'imp trk tbij .n vn t irm ri.-it I'.w tl. ture pniirp Tr. . T. ...... ... - . . . . . v. wmyaumc . Pgates. it was a Iitting tiling lor ! purpose oi comnouiing ito tne extent lull ol party strife which distinguish- j the convention to select a man of I of my vote and intluence to make its own choice and he j would be taken by a call of the del- It proacneo me on mis suoject witnin i irai w iuc 55, auu . I, !., f., I. . 1.. .1,:. fimnnir thptn tVip u-ivpa H.niritpri position was neither expected nor t and friends of the conspicuous men desired by me. If, therefore, there participating in the convention, is anv such thimj as a man having The three lines of comfortable seats honors thrust upon him you have ! 't apart for the delegates were an exemplification of it in this in-! marked by placard and State flags Laughter and applause.! tl '"ad the President makers to their - J....VJ iuh, mhiu uisnuuiaij- es the present condition of national I)olitifr4 t.tlPl'P id Ji-nnrniKl w v v. s, 1 UiUlC till ill creasing disposition to look after the men who are t.n pTppntn ,in,l tt.ii I methods that are to guide them in the execution of the powers com mitted to them for the aianagement of the affairs of the Republic. As a result of tlie rule adopted in the last National Rennbli tion, this convention iinds itself constituted by a large majority of gentlemen who have been clothed with the delegated powers of the convention in their several Congres sional districts. On this considera tion mav be frniirnlpl ! Imna tV.ot J f , ........... . t . - J ' . , 1 L. k the yoice of the people applause! ueyoiio recent precedent, be will, fplt. in rrnil-lin.r 1 1. ... . . U - - nun. juu uie as sembled to perform, so that its re sults may be such as to win the un hesitating and undivided support of 1 e .1 . , cciy iuvu ui mose principles by which thp. n.'irtv Ima h prr.tr, t',-,1-0 I . j i.v.w.UIUlC lil umphed and yet will triumph. Ap plause. When we consider the memories oi tne past, so intimately connt-rtnil with ti.ij .it., ...... ...i.J . I l. , u LIU . L 1 1 with this edifice, which the people of Chicago have so generously placed ;-.rnve iy Chicago, June "3. The Kepmdi- t 11 u'c'i.ck. arid the fit!) ilr-1- oatitins were in tiieir allotted places ' .-.... i,.,,,- Y I KIM MEL. ATTI'KN KY AT I.A W. Si'tuvrft, Pa. .1 J .i ( 'M.M IT.1TTS. ATTtUINKY AT LAW. Somerset, Pa. stair? in MarMu.itli Hi-k. O. KIM M EE. ATT il.Nl'.Y-AT-L.AW, S'.airr't-t, Pa. ;i ii.! t ;i ),Uninrf entruftn! to bis r-ire u-,-"i nr-t n l!"e.inK o-nmte- wi'ti 'l'- .1' ; r l.'lly. '(inr.-.n Mr.ler. B.iot. ENT.Y V. SCHEET.. A TTO Ii N K Y AT -L A W , h- ar.,1 Per! n Au-ciit, Smmrt, t. m, v.uuuii.ita lihuU. !.EN"nNE HAY. ATTCKNEY-AT L.AW Pa. U i! 1'.' , i . I.- "JOHN ,1 r In Kenl Ktte, S'.mer t. P ,il t.usinr! entrusted to Ms rare a::.l tiilt-ty . n. the. ATTl'KNKY-AT LAW Soniersct will with t. I : .1 , Pa- T, mi.ttv uttrr.t t.. all t-nsiress entrUFte.. .1. m y a.ivanre.l ..n colleetl.'iis, Jk.c. tl ;.! aiiuu'.i'.li Uuieliruj. ;;. oci.E. ATTI iltNEY-AT LAW, Somerset Pa., .-t..nal Lustnew entmste.1 t. mj rare at t wllb T.ii:'toesf an.l li.lrllly. vc iii'crs. ATTOKNKY. AT -LAW. SH.Uirs.'t, IVr.n'a. :M-I.Mss j. .m. EorTHioi:. i Formerly c.t St.-ji-st.'wn.) i irqcj.i.v asp si '!.(.rn.. o.-hU'I iK'Miiam-i.uy In S..UH :'t t"t ... . ! his i-r-'Ir.-.-l"!.. litire t .i.f.rs S . 1 ii',,., . hi re.r.l Pruu Store. ir.tij D u. e. w. id.ortiii, ,lulf VIA Tllir IIHSK 4.V Al sttweos Tt-ii.'T' l.i fcr iri-n to llic f( pleef S luetf . t nndvi. ii.il) . Cull-in t.-wn ..r .-..untry .roii;.ily u dto a i lr 1..UM.1 a-, i nir .in? ..riiiu.o. ... ,..j,ki..iit .ni.'.r.l. -Olli.-e ..n 1 'IlkUloil.i. o.vi nno, !-.! nprtS-Mit. all s...mh":i-l .srn :..H store. D . - l ;t i I. D f t ret Ct-'t 1 "Itll- turmmrr ..-rc. 1 w 6. -VJ. !. H. S. K1MMEE tf-r..lrr li i.ro'r?.-ioTinl por-ire to the rlti S. tri.-rs.-t and Vl.-uii-y. I ulr-f ,r..I.---i"o-.!K,-.l Ii-r-.ii .r t'.ucd at liiswll,.-.-, on Main rl ..I the Piamuii'l. I. H. r.EEr.AKEU t. nd.-r- hi- rotr.fl- r".l ?rrvtrr to Ihr rl'Ier: et Soin vi -lt.Cy. rhrc In rl ici:-e cn ..nun v.p.1 ot the Il.atii'.nu. VE II A I CI t.n.i'-r: .p.t. .m:l H-n ieef to the eitl-'-ns .1 S ..in- !ir.i..r(.a't i f Wavne ii l5erkM!c f his 1J 1 ret. l'a JOHN E1ET5. l'KNTIST. r Mnlr? Ii- C.-.k K. ll. rrits : ilock . Somer- WIEE1AM COEEIXS. PFNTIST, SiiMF.KSKT. I' A. v.mn.. tl. IIIL- ntior lioV.I P llmz Sr.. re v l:.-rr hr ran mull tlmrc t tan I prrjar e.! to.;.. :,U kin.'.f ! '.. furt. li'.linif. mo latmir. jtretliiir. . Artlrl--ial twthft all kii.ls. I li r l.i-Kt mater:..! liiser.ea. oiran w an.1 narran II 1IOWAI1D WYNNE. MI). w;.Ys77, H'.Y. J'KX.VA. I'i'ibsp. i.lilif l.v., :r. Now n.. Throst-Si-il ati.t .-lui- .rriire. Honrs.'.. . M. t v v. N. I.u-her Jrr. j, 1 l. k. ntb Slain M. THOM'.'OX. M. I. SI latKriN PKNT1ST. .l. tinstonn, . had a j rotrf !-ion:il rxi-eri.-nre more tli:in vear" Fni. im; Tm a Si-oiai.tv. .ii. N". i'-- Main fTrt-rt funfair) ever i.lr'r. H?r.!w:.n. Store. It will he tmt sry I.t 1 ersor.? he ar.t w-rk dene lu in.ilcp en-t:au.-UieU! hi-r.-ri.-lian.i. --.l". .7. ll:i; thiriv i irrn-r r John I .lr AMES O. KIE1INAN. M.D. t n- r lis iirtt!fl nal ,n irf to the rtVfrp ol h..nt'rset fn.l vit irl'.v. Hrmn t t-unl at ihe pr dl lit? tTh4-r u 3tk.iD :(- vt ai trie 6 J. K. MILLER has iHTina- "iirntlv loratr-1 In Herlln for thr i rartlr. ol 1 ii i.r..tei-ion. OSict eiiite fharlef Kricfinif. erttt'ire. ai-r.-, .u-ii. THIS WEEK WE AKE CFFEF.1NG XT . j. 1 t ii 1 il li;ry, White Goods, Har.J-jca a"'-nai uinveiiiion, me eigiun . I in the history of the party, convened .Ttnincs. Hos-ery. Gloves. . .J 1 ilbro.(icr:rS. Uces, I Jc-rr.Vfs, Drrss T: ' Ccr;c!s, iil'n and Werlno Underwear, n fp.nts' and Children's Clothing. Fancy ; ! Goc'ii. Y.irns, Zephyrs, Mate- Slit-- ' Kid IS Pairs of ,ndios Id!) rairsoi Laili.s' Croijuct Slippers !T l'airs of Ladies S(sr:; Slipcrs. 11 1'airs Ladics'X ")pcra ' Too Slijipcrs, '2!1 l'airs Ladies Xe'- )irts. tie and button, 4S Lairs Infants' Strap Slippers, 7C Lairs Infants' Line Kid Slippers, -3S Lairs Childrcns' Op- era Toe Slippers. -'Jll Lairs Inlants' Kid Lutton Sh(es, -!); Lairs Mens' Cloth-top Low Lutton Shoes :S Lairs Men's Loy Cut Working Shoes, -Men's Letter-gvade Low Cut Lutton. IS Lairs Youths' Luekle Shoes, 1 1 Lairs Misses' Coarse Shoes, :)LJ Lairs Ladies Lace Shoes. 21 :i Lairs Lndh ra's cf Ail Kinds for FANCY WORK, , at noon to-day. Hie spectacle pre I sented at the oteninr was a notable one in many ways, and its descrip-lti hiL'h tion would be worthy of a 41 Pi'" vet r. T""i-rtrt.''r"T liiii.itliil'' l:ht rif flip im.-io-inntinn j ... - - ; The working body of the eonven- I tion, the greatest in point of nini- I hers of any National political assem- PTfrO Ap juP i blase, occupies nlv a small portion U aj'' uu,ofthe auditorium." Tlie rerr.air.in- ip n'tr:: 'tfcm.y noi.ic 1 Ijoi ! v ol the nail was hiled ov an atuaer.ee which occupied every . !.v r.. ...1'I; i Oi 1 (D IS wj !i i'nin.t- j point oi vantage, and made up a pic ture, as viewed from the press stand, of an almost unending sea of facts, of black and uncovered heads, re ' licved by the rich colors and elegant toilets of the ladies, who were pres- ent in great force. . . ' The hall is the largest, and has " .' ; been termed the most complete, ever thrown open for the work of a j .- great deliberative body. It is in one t: sent-e temporary, having been con- ): . structed within the walls of the Ex- i sition building, situate on the east ! line- of the city, on the shores of Lake Michigan. ei ! before the noon hour. At 12:21 tlie Chair announced that the hour having arrived for the ir.eetiiig of the eighth Republican National Convention, the Conven- i.ii would now Rev. 1 ivenuon, me t,onven (iw be opened by prayer Frank Rristol, of Clii- 1 1 L , i() i by the cago. Rrayer was then offered by Mr. Rristol, as follows : Cod of our Fathers, we adore and wer.-hio Thee, and to Thee, by whose grace and providence we are what v.o are, as a Nation, we would lift our hearts in thanksgiving and everlasting praise. We thank Thee for our prions 't;.w?-;l lii.rit.'irri. fnr thw mii:ifi. cent land of wealthy hills and fertile plains, ami lor me laws and institu tions which make it a land of pro gress r.nd liberty. We thank Thee for our Chris"' sires, lovers of freedom and o?flV' men of conscience an'1 history, whose names have i-ose dee(" Is and the memory-oism and patri ,iii irii iiiratio1' oiio pfid.rtiK Thee for Plymouth We.ir Yorktown, for Appomatox, Riae steps to mark the progress ol and tne nigner at your disposal ; when we reflect upon the deep-seated concern among all people m the result of your de liberations, and the various incent ives to the abandonment of personal ambitions in theinterest of the party welfare, you cannot wonder that the committee, and beyond it the great Republican masses, extend you a most hearty welcome to tl of labor, in the constant hone that your eiiorts will result in such an exposition of Renubl lean finrtriii and disclose such a just appreciation honed that the republican success in November Mr. Lynch would be elected tempo-! next an assured fact. I hope and mi v iiiiiiiuian in uiti coilyetllioil. i ocueve iu.it mc usseiimicu nuuuiu Mr. Carr, of Illinois, argued that ! of the republican party of this na the question to be considered was ! tion through its chosen represenU whether or not the action of the na-1 tives in this hall will so shape its : .1 i i -. l :n . i. piauorm aim nui jireceiii sucu can didates before the American peeple as will make that victory beyond the shadow of a doubt. So far as the candidate for the presidential nomination is concerned, I do not wish any gentleman to feel that my election (by your vote is indicative of anything relative to the preference of one candidate over another. I am prepared, and I hope that every member of this convention is pre pared, to return to his home with an unmistakable determination to give to the candidates ol this convention a loyal and hearty support whoever they may be. 1 am satisfied in my own mind that when we go bttore thp Tipnnlp nF thia rmintrv nnr Mi'tinn will be ratified because tlie great heart ot the American people tional committee had been wise prudent and in the interest of the republican party. If the national committee had failed in this it should be set aside, otherwise it should be sustained. "Was not Clayton a fit man to preside tempo rarily ?'' He was known to many of them and they were unwilling that a stigma should be placed on his great and grand name, Applause. by voting against the action of the national committee. They felt that it would not be proper to go before the country to sustain a candidate of the convention whose first act had been to put down a man who carried an empty sleeve. A pplause A deiegate from South Carolina ad vocated the election of Lynch but without meaning, thereby any re flection upon Clayton. As a South ern republican he wishes the elec tion of Lynch. Mr. Winston, of North Carolina, supposed the ac tion of the national committee had no more force than mere recommen dation and with all courtes to the committee, he would say that he referred somebody else. After several other speeches the rollcall was proceeded with. When it was announced that Lyncrc' -11 votes and was elected tef 'P' chairman a scene of the''-rk:'n fusion ensued. Tbisacbusetts, pointed PowelUfSouth Carolina sas .T. ('. " to escort Lvnch to .ind W. .""Mr. C avton said that h rilaee of ilntv ami thev bep-an to fill . j r- up rapidly as the clock neared the hour of noon. Most of the delega tions came in solid column, with badges generally indicating their candidate, and many of them were conducted to their responsible tasks by bands of music. Last of all the stage was filled up by the national committee and other present or prospective convention dignitaries, and when the hour of twelve wis marked the spectacle was complete ar.d ter. thousand people waited for the call to order of the fourth Re publican National Convention ef Chicago. TLIE CHEAT LKADKRS ABSENT. There was little of the enthusiasm exhibited in the same hall four years ago. The absence of the great lead ers of 1SSD, who called out the thunv ders of applause as they entered"'' convention, is plainly uotitth There is no Conkling, wtkfT face perinus strut to thejfaepiibliean storm of cheersfcome ; no Lo tlie towerinffnders of Western to call op 'hi? dark plume; no ism'tn hold as in a vise ftjlwart old guard and extend will never i . consent to have a political party to riio t ho nL:niin iU.nru in Triii; m-vi r n - . ... -. ' i . . t . . n-Vw v ilia ment whose claet reliance is upif welcome io mc nainuis "" fraudulent ballot and on vir. ' but never surrender; no Dorsey to the polls. I am satisG-""" . '. i wield imperial sway over the adven- peopleof this count , ' , h , turous throng that seeks the political . ..1 I'I II .Hi". lo ...11,.. c, . A, ,,,,,, : market place ; l io Frve or Hale to ted ITesid at,iuU lw!XWe , SltlOll J . . i never wnue system lor sition iy"' ..tll.r Tll'ltl ill It- LllilL tl 111 raise the necessary revenue tor its support but will also be sufficient to protect every American citizen in his business. Centlem.en, not tor myself but perhaps in obedience t ..lutrtin I th.'inK YOU Itjr LiiC livnui .Liu uKmiscsntu u u.-1 appreciation and . .Mr. Ulavton said mai nw j " of Republican men in the choice of I tiio.re honor and great pleasure of j you have conlerred upon mc vmir nr.ni;r.pCa ..u t ,.:: i. L- . ... ,t. the sucaestien ol Joon a. .uar- . . . a S-' a v. v. o no LU IT II I t! I iir V, ...r;n 1 1 rllr Ilk I I1M I'l 111 PU LltJI I I IJ" - r.ij . . . . v. v J -cv l jWit'J I hearts of your constituents and k- victory on the side or vourj of torious banner. Committee, I conclusion, atbu' as tempora he onalLer;3-,convelltion the Its seatintrcanacitv apiTfiximating 13,000. Springing itie righteousness Irom the east and west sides of,'iO j law. lull aw rust nrciio! i.-i.i, r- ".. fi.-.til.- Tin p for the Dechira ' .s....-, ..uiv.i.c -vir .... t feet in the air, and relieve,. ,,f the tion of Inuepeiidence, Lhe Umsuiu- entire e- temporarv chairman, Hon iivncn,oi .uissisipi. John II. Sei're Grain (iS U.uiine thoroughly before you; :y your Summer Clothing. Outoods will stand a severe ms).'ion. ou will lie prise wuitr it pa Von at the low ni-ieS. l:.)w we do iaiHiinake sur .ntli .ie: k rwsts on a plat- jbove the seats of 15 1aee Shoe 1 L IH.SIPK TI1KSK wk oiTia; A. ( YATES & CO, !i iiii?ii,cwiiiit& easts. if PlllI.i'Dl-XiMII.V. tion of the United States, the Eman ! eij; -..!('!'. Proclamation, our blood i bought charters of freedom, j We thank Tliee for the Republi can party and for its splendid histo i ry. and its still more splendid possi I biiiti-s. j Ai.d now, as this great convention i . it. .111 M work which will involve U'.ie most precious interests of fifty millior.s et people, and in a large sense the interests of free institu tions, we devoutly and most earnest ly supplicate the blessings of Al- .SH'ONABLE EE & TAILOR, 1. : '" Tinvlnv h;..i n.anv I ('.- " . 1 it -'-K. veur? cTiK-ru-n. r 1 " '"I in all braiirhe I A C4 lie Tailorinir t.u .11 ' li''.. lnrs 1 iruar.inti iv i! ' vi:i:k. STARBAITEB'S, THE POPULAR SHOE STORE No. 212 Main St., Johnstown. Pa. "xVOOKX IILLS. tiUP- if uar.intrr Satifiiu'iion lo ali who ra:iy rail u r.n me r.n.1 lavor , . : j- j-io voiikk lutii x -i. Vours, lc. through the auditorium. Ti, t i hi? r-jivuinj'j lorm tw-e' anj the press occupies lhe ,1'iermediate space midway in ""ht, or about on a level with the heads of the delegates, as they occu- iiv their chairs. . . ""l'.rtck of the chairs, ranged in a i semi-circle, and on a level space, ! are seated the remaining officers of ! the Convention, membeis of the Na U .1 Pumn.ittee. and their imme- i- la l!.,t- nt th-.B circle. i i..:,: ;v.Un orn 1 (H H I : niflltV dod. in a Miarpiy-uNiiS iuu.nMu.v ., ,-r . . ,,;i Kim watmanviier- the members of this body. seal?, u. v.ui.'-... t j - , . - f Vaiional rpi.nte whose ures-1 1 he homes, the States, the parts ol pure is bv the grace of the National the ration which they represent. u.;nr,;nn. nver thp desk ! t i tin. ombitioii of patriotism, the (1F the Chairman, and reaching wisdmu ol statesmanship, and the through the arch is a widespread ci-nrnir!P board, emhracing the side extreme's of the building. The delegates and the alternates .iwiins :i dead-level space bounded by square lines. . iio(iisTtrM:K .oiutTKel, P Thev are hemmed i"-" - , . i i t, a n in on two sides oy uers oi .'', ""- " nnnl.i.ip.-l mainlv bv "ii sts of the And ..,. ,u.iUo-.tes The section of the ; the comi.ig 1 rmhteoti-ness oi umtuuu wnciiuu .-..'iUa iuk.i. everv breast and control 1 mav the result of niion be in harmony with the will of Cod concerning us and ,l CjEMAHONlNG all occupied by the working body! ducted v.it.t be received with joy by the people hole land. gr.iid, Almighty God, eaiie.aiiin may be am pai that decency, that con- ir.telH- D IAMOND HOTEL, X. 13. Don't fov-et our; stock of Line Shoes for Ladit s, (lenlltMiien, Misses. Leys, Chil dren, Youths and Infants. We have markcl down our large Stock of Plain Shoes. Don't buy bifore you see. our. STAHGARDTEI i. .TH.lyr. SOMERSET COUNTY WL ! (KSTABIAS! II ".I MM. I OV C . I -V, i 'roprietor, i tin -r . 11 known Mi!l rr now r ros'eiiifni with sj.lr u.li.l af- WCILEN GOODS, i . ; tr:i 1c tcr W.k.I. Tliese rHl .n I'nuntv. lr. P"re Sit.k. Ii.r.ivcl .Mai-liiT-r-T. nn.l I" tirt- , ' ,. un v TW' SAsp ()!. thu year, an.l will make 11 .1. us. . lire t.t i.r. eared to .10 cunvui Acli they v ! urr iii1c in ; I'tH M'S Oi i.;iv v. u I- i$66ill ritlirrsTX. v.ur.norol.l. STOVSTOWN. I 'KNN'A. Tlil j. .(.ulnr noil well known kooK Iiei latelj Inn tloir. oirtily aii'l niwlr rrfitie.1 witli nil new iiu ...'M 01 lUmilUTv. wi'.. .. timm tun.i a. m tij j '!rlrul.e ft..i.plr(! ..r the trauelinn jut'.ir. j 11 ir lat le ani rKjirii mnnot I Jnri.sMr.1, ail I-j r.tr rm rla? vim a mrse mi.iir nan aiuriiwi I-. O.e turn. A uo lar and rr.my ftalilinjr I'lry; rim UiaMlna ran I had at the l..wct iv m.l prlrer, t.j tht wk, day or muil. 8 A M V EL CTSTKR. lm. b.E-tH-. Plam.md Stuyetuw ,Pa tS IdNfcfS NOTICE. 1 N. CHAELES.I. EAEEISCN. President. K.I.FEITTS. tlie liu-r tuey n.. t'. outfit free elv sure. No risk. 1 at- 1 e... (t it TOU 1 . - . Horol.l. ran mane irrrai !.,-.. lor rariiiul to It. H allett, J-orllaniMe. Cashier. Collerti.ici made In Kiatea. a'l iart ot tbe I'dted Triitsl for the i 1 Ill'l'l" I li-all lhe Pre'ldcntf of the C. S. The lar- lmu if iut.-:. I ft t k ev.r K.M l..r Ittl inrr- l:.-eour.r,. -. IlrlaeM Kill m i?" ' ca. l:i. in n-c l.niits to aK-nt.. All inllls.ui e..,.!e want Atr one can lc.me a RU -rTt SKCTlt Ivnu fr,d' 1UU.ETT 1HK i ' - tt!i.l,.Mail:c. AfrENTS of the Convention is broken by four wide aisles, irom the edges oi wuien rise Roman standards, pendant with blue silk banners, imprinted in gold with the names of the States and Territories. Beginning on the left and lacing the stage is the .State of Alabama, and back through the first tier ol seats follow Arkansas, ianioruia, a.nd Connecticut down through the line of .States in alphabetical turn to Maine. . Reginnicg again on the right and rear is Maryland, with Massachu setts immediately in her front, and ending with the District ol Colum bia in the front row of the second vn- v.irlr ocpmiies the front rank in the third, and Ohio holds the remaining position in the lourtn ano last tier. Rack of the delegates is a similar space, occupied by the alternates and separated from the Main body by a hardly perceptible partition. In the rear of the alternates is a ,v,r,,rwi;nii KeatiniT snace the chairs . .Hi. o.,'.'" - - o r . .-. n s " im'linf nnd be ing cufoff from the space occupied by" the alternates by a line of pickets, lr.uiinninir at ft tioint KKJ feet in the i.i.."."t, - J . ,. rear of the alternates is another di- 1:., .nn on. i from that iioini rise Vluilig ii, " w 1 . tier upon tier of seats to a point al- . .. 1 . ...ml. ,t v-r.ee, patrioiism, anu uiiihj -" ,.,,,er ti-.'it, liiciiu? a free and in- 1 , .... - 'r 1 teiligent people, continue my mercies to us. Rless our country with peace, prosperity, universal enlightenment; may" we never deny the faith of our fathers; may we never cease to be a temperate, a' free, an industrious, a fcfabbatii -keeping, a uoa-ieanug mm o ,.l,ris-i.in tieoole. blessed with the ri-ht ousntss which exalteth a na tioti. Amkn. The Chair The Secretary of the National Committee will now read thecali for the convention. Where upon tlie Secretary read the call. Mr. Sabin Gentlemen of the con vention : On behalf of the National Ihave toprj t0 f Arkansa9 ry chair""-i Hor - J r . NOT SMOOTH SAILING. Mr. Dodue.of Massachusetts Mr. Chairman, in accordance with the vote of the majority of the commit tee, in accordance with precedent, you have presented the name of a gentleman as temporary chairman. W ltn no view oi introtiucing any personal contest, with no view of attempting to make any test oi me votes as to the strength oi the re- pective candidates. There are many members ol tins convention, believe, who believe that the unanimous election of this gentle man would strengthan the cause. I therefore have the honor to move, as it is certainly most dtsirable, that we should recognize, as you have done, Mr. Cliairman, the l.e-T.iihlii-ans of the South. fApplaUse.l 1 therefore desire to present the name of a gentleman well known throughout the South for his con spicuous parliamentary ability, for his courage and ins character, j. move you, Mr. Chairman, to substi- ...lAlkar.n.na nftlld 11.111, JollO R. LUIC ll.c .....ii,-. , - Lynch, of Mississippi, and I ask, sir, that when the vote is taken the roll may be called on that question. A delegate I second the motion. The Chair (lentlemen of the con vention, you hear the motion for the substitution of the name of John R. Lynch, of Mississippi, and on that motion a call of the roll is demanded. My iiiitftier. of New York Mr. Chairman, I desire to happily sec ond the motion ol John u. .uym" r Mii.ciimi and move that the yi ,'iirc..-. j-i , , roll be called and that the delegates express their choice for either ot the men presented. , At this point a great sensation was created by a speech Irom v . W Morrow, of California. He said tha hnrmonv was essential and it could best be secured by not raising nnv f ictional issues. It had been the practice for forty years for the na tional committee to select a tempo- rarv chairman 01 me w"hu.... and a departure could not now be made from that custom without cre ating a bitterness of feeling. There l ,iW!it" on their leet were nc"1"' f . i to reoly, but the chairman recogniz- j lol. ed George u imam cuius, o York which announcement was greeted with the wildest applause, i r frt;j onid ilthis was the su- THE VOTE. The chair then directed a call of the roll of delegates and began with Alabama, which voted solidly for Lynch. When the State of Arkan sas was reached, Mr. Root arose and said: Mr. Chairman I am author ized by the delegation from Arkan sas, p; of whom are present. General Powell Clayton being absent, that they cast the 13 votes of the delega tion for Powe'.l Clayton. ii;Ou calls for the roil call, The Chair directed tne recreiary to finish the reading of the roll. When the name of Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, was called, Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, said : Tho .leWatH who represents at large tv,0 sstnt'n nf Indiana, in place of Con llirrison is Mr. Roelker. Gen. Harrison will not be here. Shall his name be called ? The Chairman His name will 10 ftllffl The alternates Mr. Thompson. It is John H. Roelker. When the name of George t. Hoar, of Massachusetts, was called, there was tremendous applause. He voted for Lynch. r'.r.-il Mulinne headed the list ... .1. . ... - fv;.mnn rlolpovite. and when the secretary called"upon him to record his vote and the little Readjuster stood up to speak, a great yen wen un all over the house, and the col- ored delegates waveu uieir nam auu handkerchiefs frantically. Senator Mahor.e announced bis vote for John R. Lynch, and another bois-t-i,a fion-mTiittr.ition was made, ex tending from the rear of the plat- form to the furthermost corner ol the j gallery. When the roil was ended GENERAL CLAYTON rose in h;3 place. He said: Mr. Chairman, when the vote of Arkansas was called I was absent from my seat and my vote was not recorded, T deire to cast mv vote cow for Mr. Applause.J let .1 ilie'Ll.-iine column to the last ,ur action because m) InRersol to en consent to have : i, r h p couvention for Blaine by or the government .....,. .,. ( )t w nf lesn I. I.t OI.IV , A ... V,. .1 fill i nou out cruvni luin" tiieir places, are present, and mere will be great leadership by more or less ticeepted greatness. I'llOMINENT PELEGATES. In the first four rows of the centre line of seats the New York delega tion is now seated as it was four years ago, when Conkling, Arthur and Sharpe led the Grant majority and Robertson led the Blaine mi rw.rit - 'nnp of them are in the convention, but the finely-chiseled face of George William Curtis is visible where Conkling sat, at the head of the delegation. Two rows behind New York is visible the smooth, youthful face of Mr. Sewell, I who is chairman of the New Jersey I delegation, as he was in 1SS0. Al i most in the rear of the centre line is visible the rounded, lannee iace oi Senator Hoar, with his delegation around him. He is not noted for amiability at best, and his face wear3 extra clouds because of his defeat for temporary chairman by the trading carpet-bagger, Clayton. THE TUAPING CARPET-BAGGER. , -sn tin secretary ot tne national com mittee, Titus Sheard. New York and J. W. Lee, of Pennsylvania, were -aciatni-it. secretaries to serve during the pendency of temporary organization. The chairman of the delegations then announced the names of per coioptPil tn serve on the various committees of the convention, and Henry L. Pearce, ol .Massachu setts, presented the following reso lution : .... AWred, That the sui.ject oi a revised apportionment ot delegates to future national conventions and of revised apportionment of members of the national committee be refer red to the committee on rules and order of business with leave to report before the ballot for presi dent After some discussion the resold-; tion was r.-pted. ! W. G. Dounan, of Iowa, presented j a memorial and petition Irom '"( National Women J? perane- Union, it oears mc sa ures of the officers of the W omen s Christian Temperance V nion in fortv-ei 'ht states and territories and was" read and referred to the commit tee on rules. Leslie W. Bissell, ol New lork, presented the following which was referred to the commn.ee on n.--tions : lif.suhed That the committee on rrxnliiiions be and they are nertoj directed to On the second row to tb -jr"" 13 - - i.i i.. Clayton, with - ansaa , ' is visibly nervous over the apprehended battle between him and the chair to which the national ;tt(-A nominated him. His sharp face betrays anxiety, but ne sits fixed and motionless, a. n;a armless sleeve, clpse behind Dim, is Augustus Brendagee, one of the old Garrison abolition raiders, at the head of IIawley "s forces. Tie has dealt gentlv with him, and he is no ted as one' of the few living land marks of the early anti-slavery bat tles. In the centre ot the ngnt line Dick lhompson, . Iinlrom Wlin . - a a. Mho iiimtr-tvn ;p mi hjiiv Luauuci s,ve a hearing to me , - V ""I tt ftf th(, ,1.1-. noooir.ted bv the ; tne v - committee, appi.n.ted ..y .r , he until 11 ..clock to-morrow. l'Ju", t'ntfem.nVlookine JoJg. M., r i-pv n THE coNVI'.VTIo.V. T, , " . . 1 ,1. ,!;,,!. ..iv. .... --- 1 foraKrr at tn iiru m CiiK' g(, June 3 The unclouded ant delegation, and immediately be sun was welcomed this morning af-; himl Ohio sit the sixty Pennsyl tr he chiliv, angry storms of yes- i vuni;in9. terdav, and' when the lake breeze, ,'knnsylv vman. 1 iav 1 ..a nmna fit sniflkt' : " r-nrtnined 'the citv the t.oliti-1 In the seatof thechairman, where n 111v.11 u .--- - - , ' . al' combatants were greeted with T ,1'iieh ff.i d t.,.. Tl, rncnlt nf tlf 1 ne i?ecieuu v.-v . 11.11 v.. .. ... vote is John R Lynch 4-U votes, j one ol early summer s iy John R. Lynch has received a ma- Chicago presented ner mi;:" itv of the votes cast. and , raoPt, tascinating aspen, on Cameron sat four years ago, is the boyish face of John Stewart, but his line-cut features and soft blue eyes are radiant with the prospect of buttle. He is one of the trusted Blaine leaders and be well appreci- vention: On behalt ot tne .auou.u BcPublicanCommiUe,perBntme to prem CIIAEGES KODERATE. IiilUe, Lime, Nolire li herrt.j flvm that Pa.li lP. Uaer. ol 'rrts-nvllle townrhip h wad so al(.v,lIleLt t..r tLr lr,. tii f hif rredliom to Samuel M. Sailor Ol Nil f ....1.... All . . .......... ... 1 J ld liaer will pli-ace call on the undcnlvned and luake N-tlienient. SAM H.M KirillD Anirne ol Panlel ritr. "urtut. Pardee wihin to .-od money Wet ran le r rimiiio.lated l.y druft on New York In any mm. roller! low. made with jironiptnewi. 1 . S. U'.u u lUKht and o.M. Money and valuable swured l.yoneot pleU.ld'i" eclelraird ealc, with gtijl it Yale 00 time lock. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. -A!l lenal holldayi obeerred.- dec: Lime I .- .. - ..... . . . i.i T.imKtifl Islae. r I ' 1 1 1 ma o . . i . i . - furnlsl.r.l l;.rd iherar at our kiini neareine Gr.vt nlKrs-r.il! r r.unei. vniac. .r.m;inly tilled. 'or lurttier pnicular call on tl..- unui-rii;ntsl. ir) J. 4.1. WOLFEKSBEKGLH k BRO., Kix-kwood. Pa, or m yll nm.SAACO. JON tS, Someraet, Pa. rhip.firn. As chair uiv.ui.jivj iuu " n . , man of that committee, it is both my duty ar.d pleasure to call you ts order as a National Republican con vention. This city already known as the city of conventions is the most cherished of all the spots of our country sacred to the memo ries of a Republican. It is the birth--.i f 'Perinbliri.m victory. On 1'l.ic v. . ., thesj fields of labor gathered the .,-i.. f.iiKuM nf our nolitical faith caiij ii...-. e . and planned the great battle lor the t .reservation of the Union. Ap plause. Here they chose that im Repre sentatives were here met to open the campaign of It had Deen un questionably customary for the na- tional committee iu u.iluc v. porary chairman and for the con- .. .:i-.. l...t ;f tho nirtr vention to raiuy it, uut "" .F , ... I, rr.rvrr.CPl itfd SO desired it also unquestionably had the right to re vise the action of the national com mittee in this matter and make a chairman of its own choosing.' Mr. Drummond, of Maine, moved thp rote was taken that 11 of the rollbv states. Spnatnr Stewart, of Pennsylvania J . i i i . . .rMT-ilprl with everv va- long continueu Kppiiiusi-.j sirecu"""""" - Voices The vote the vote: me netvot citizen ano s-.r.tui. oi......... f v;' '...., " oii-ca . . .!, J. Ktro 1 ,a riir.r.riiihiht V OI TilS trUst tin I ino-nags and naming oian. ,i-.- v. i . , - e . i- TheChair-The whole number fifl-Tunted everywhere about the ho- ,.Uid the lines which confront his votes cast is SIS of which General teK but there was ominous quiet n candidate. He will press the fight votes cast is o 15, oi ' t ,.i, f1' . ,.i.i ,lnnml hfiulmur-1 .,n,l demand action and results Clayton has . and ootm it. v..w .lDe cru: '"" ' ' . ;: " ".i;.t u , '" ,V , ,Ulnv mnst be fa- John R. Lynch has received a ; trrs ,)t the pron ...e, t ... . u. f ;,. .' with h;9 maioritv of the votes cast and is j aj leading delegations. . ..c - ; i.u - -;v, aT,..ri-. he ebv declared the nominee. had been waged between the Blame equally boyish fact h. iIrk General Clayton-I move to make forces and the Arthur forces, backed h? dark eyes well conceals the the eSon of John R. Lynch unan- j by the field, with ceaseless energy sti ng ot his deteat by Jones for the mouV I until far on in the morning hours. 'national committee, and he will imous. .until . ,,a 1 4i. r..ofi ronnenrp on Kbitne if an tv. n...;rTt U moved bv Gen- when all sides rested on un. ...t - inn . ., ,. . . t, ,.,Mirt t .is i uiinnrtnniir snau oner. Jit...c; ,i riavtnn nfrkansas. mat me reauy iu .c. - lt - inotinn nf John R. Lynch as jnorning. 411; m a uut.v w- v temporary Chairman of this conven-1 A struggle to the peath. tion be made unanimous. All in The notaye difference between favor of that motion will say Aye. , ieadfcrs of the contending fac f Loud response of aye. Contrary i . appeared yesterday x it it i r.nr. a. siti"ie ir-uonsv-j John R. Lynch is temporary Chair- . i.i f oq '1 Km I ' in'F TOIllll 1111111111.111 tio man. incv."-" tn i thev instinctively a'-'i'- . ofchind Texas and ermont, the a cemmittee to escort Mr. Lynch to - of baUle had the flum j J.. - almodt hid. the platform General I owe miy 0f dress parade and the empti-, -J f ff aQ nundreJ of Arkansas ; Henry Cabott Lodge, , deafening ehout9 anJ trurn-. the man of most individual power ' in the delegation, sits in an appar ently sober indifference, but he M not "a babbler or a hustler and he will do his work, whatcer it shall i.,. ;n ;ai ti. t. r'urV.t timt and man- and as thev came forward tor battle ; wJ. to-day, was in the subdued methods ; rear of .he kft Un i they instinctively adopted, i ne , . , - -(l Vermoiit, the ; :; n tier of seats to a point al- j pUuse. 11 ere they cnose mat i u , r . - mffiit. .saddwayhind the level ef . 1 I II f ItA o 1 ii Y 111 If It- lllJlllC- 1 . I J 145 IJvLlJ illlVA .a xf- like roof. t, ,.klr.iA tlip nurture, narrow galleries run along the east and west i,allie, run .1 f ,h 7 in f hToi lb. ioren,cSt the flags of all nations. The prevailing color in the body J,r,c,lrr.e,,ll,o,Mcuredth,WU t long struggle uy cievatiu t . that shining citizen, that represent-1 could not do m ; vp American. James A. Garfield. hour and a half. -..:j..r,t tWot th Kl.nne men ao trviueui t were getting warmed up and resolved to contest every inch of g""und; . iior f Michirran. argued that a w . , - r " . , . ii i;n eVinnli" lie settled not me uucctiv" cv- ' .. . 1 11 V .-1 1, .. n J", 1 1 nt bv a call oi me rou uui uj the etates. Thus the convention ceuld do in half an nour wna- i. could not do in the other way in an of Massachusetts, and Henry Taft, , , .ere Obviously ap- 1 ... . Vir:rAsi Aa. of South Carolina, lhe genuem.i . - , , j by alL :n n a-..it lumn him to the r - i . - , . will please await upo.. , of the iast two days uau s, , contests Mahone's platform. Loud applause. .ltfnced by the stubborn conflict hta;fc but he will not be admitted. Mr. Lynch appearing Uef" : leaders saw before them. rh Ari lIn th'e centre of the middle line ia Sabin said: Gentlemen ot the con- ,eader3 displayed dogged des-; " t", du.kv face of Kx-Senatar t-l. im urr "t, at the nea.i oi nis iruiiaucurs-!-. The Blaine hurrah -l .... , , , :- vir- ,!, r.n.1 ben S - tli ,a"" "" . ,7 , ' ..nil T have the honor arm me great pleasure to present to you as temporary Chairman of this conven . '.v. -U Tntin Ti. Lvnch. ci uou me , -, Mibsusippu Uproarous applause. SPEECH OF THE CHAIRMAN icaunu" r , , l i ! in the centre oi mc miure o-c a thur leaders disp ayed dogged dts-, dujky &ce of Kx.Senat9r per?Uinr,ia P.laTnr men i Iiruce' wb the V against iiiaine, anu iu (iips,ation. and across exhibited less conhdence, out no ie - . . . f Q determination thpn in the past, ah ; q tfae far y . well understood nat i. - - plumbs is eadi battle to the death and Blaine s rn-. Congr. 'ij;ippi r Ltcn vr - , . j "--.1.rru frt that it delegation; coog. t r,oti in takin? the cnair inenus oictiv. .- - Lynch in lamug tu f , , irrevocable de- Mr, 9Bid Gentlemen of the Convention ries the Wedge nrtOWS,COKE W tin Llll. 11 M mm m. -mr I feel i feat of their "Plumed Knight" if L ' mr m rmtt ' m m 1 -"t i:" " ... . - "trt : ' J ,,-..i.V , VEX uAlG:mLlJYS, AND h.inncr r. ( f-Y.nl iTl W iOLTS, SWITCH 1 H re . w 8 '.ana. -'Hit f I I Ml TJL 4B.irlB W 1nl f Amm U . m T ill . m. !.... T, ' -ir' LAMBEBTSVU,' y J w r r r i . i
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