Evening Gazette

              c, - MimaBR MS I Weakly Ttt»tftbt|»hed m»0( PiTTSTON. PA., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1884 i two cnrrs. i Ten Cents Par Week FOURTH OAt'S 8ESSION. for ft consultation on th* Tint pr»»i«l. acy. CarrUd. \ U«u4rlclts will give ua ft livtag snMlMat •Df tha byi* of that great crime.' (AppUfuat) lie will unite the element of hostility that was proved against tha galJaat head of tha ticket whom Wovnanimonriy cbeee tUj food day a* our leading standard bearer/ He will carry Indiana, which we need, with the majority nucha* It gave in 1871. JAjppiame.) F«r God's take give it to hlnL Eb daaarvss It With one voice, that ahall fAlii from the lakes to the inonntatncand from saa to sea, give it to blot hy acclamation." Applanaa.)Wat unanimous opinion that the nomination I* tit* best that could have been made and one *ore to win. In Lynn and some other itroiy labor cities there is d*ap regret at Butler's downfall ami considerable disaffection among that olaas of voters, but tbe disaffection seems confined to a few localities The beat olement ol the Democratic party in this state do not ooncenl satisfaction at lb* turn of affairs and many of Gen. Butler's friends have been heard to remark that ha had made a foci of hhnaelf. From Maifle, New Hampehire and Vermont come report* of great enthusiasm over the whole tioket. The placing of Hendricks on tho ticket Is thought to be a remarkably politic move as It adds the popularity of the old ticket to tha •tmngth of the new. Republicans. The TUden men are very Jnbl- Unt and claim the state tor Cleveland by figures running from 95,003 to 90,00). THE NOMINATIONS. Ton can be weak, nervous, debilitated, and despondent, disqualified for work of head, or * Take Ycur Choice- Chicago, July 12.—The fourth day's seelion of the convention was called to order ■toy Chairman William F. Vilaa Although the hour for assemblage was set down far 10 o'clock, it was oyer an hour after before the proceedings actually commenced. Again thero w as that vast wilderness of upturned faces, that Btrange mingling of color, subdued rather than loud, and across the whole man there was a fluttering motion, caused by the owners of thousands of fan*, who were almost as equally afflicted by the heat as the Democratic flies. In the center of the liall senators, congressmen and delegates crushed against each other down tho aisles as they tried to make their way to their places. They shook eaHi other bythe'hand with great warmth, and from a distancetheir smiles and wagging heads could be seen as clearly as the quivering of the bannered poles that indicated the whereabouts and existence of the delegates from the different states as they were staggered against by statesmen upon whom the fates of the country depend. AN UNPARALLELED SCINE. iron Hie Nsu sf Mendtloh* Was QmelTfdlr Ike fleanaHaa. Chicago, July It—Between the conclusion of the roll call and the official announcement At Utlen, N. V. hand, or j ou can enjoy a fair share «( health and peace of mind. "BurtJuelr Blood BMlers will alleviate your misery and do jeu a world of good if you will but have faitli to try. Cleveland and Hendricks th« TJtcca, N. Y., July 18.—The Democrats of TJtica are pleased over the ticket Tbore wore |1,000 votes polled here for John Kelly when ho ran for governor, and his followers could not be expected to be greatly enthusiastic over the nomination of Cleveland. With that exception, however, the satisfaction is general Hendricks finds especial faver here. A hundred guns were 8reCl by the Democratic county committee, bat there was no other demonstration. Nominees. of tho vote there occurred a scene probably nii|K.ralleled in the history of political con v. lit ion J, one Impossible of imagination and iiidiMcrilMble by pen. Gen. Menrina, of la- A Oreat Surprlae. THE VOTE MADE UNANIMOUS Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and each drufgist is authorized to refund your money by the Proprietor of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you. J. E. Flemming has securod the agency for it. Price 60c and $1. Trial «Hse free. For sale by J. E. Flemming South Main Street Drugstore. - diana, had scarcely concluded the final announcement that Indiana desired to cast her entire vote for Thomas A. Hendricks, when, as if moved by a common impulse, the entire audience was upon its feet A moment later, like a flash of lightning, the representatives of every delegation on the floor, bearing aloft the shields and banners emblematic of their states, moved to the center of the hall and surrounded the Indiana delegation. For fifteen minutes cheer attar cheer, equal to the roar of the heavens' artillery, echoed through tlte structure and was communicated to the thousands on the outside. Then taking advantage of a temporary lull, the musicians, who had caught the enthusiasm of the moment, struck up tho familiar and soul-stlrring strains of "Anld I*ang Syne." The effect was electrical, tho scone one never to be forgotten Hie audience took up the song nnd In a moment it was pealing forth from 15,000 throats. Delegates from Texas claspmi tho hands of their brethren from New York, the men of Maine fell upon the necks of their confreres from tho territories and strong men who but a few hours before had lieon pouring forth grapa-shot invectives sat back in their chain with the tearf pouring down their cheeks. Ou the platform hands clasped in hands, each voice trying to outvie the other as the refrain "In the name of Anld Lang Syne" was reached was a circle composod of President Vilas Henry Watterson, Gen. Black, Col. Cluiiy, of California; Gov. Waller, of Connecticut, and ex-Oov. Hubbard, of Toxas. A yard away Gen. Butler was weighing in hands of a delogata from Colorado. Even that staunch old leader of the Republican party B. B. Washburn®, of Minnesota, who had baen on the stage throughout the convention Joined In the ovation with hi* tremulous vole* a* he waved hi* handkerchief over his head. Suddenly the band changed the air from "Anld Lang Syne" to "America" and again the audience took upthe patriotic refrain with, If (Kwsihle, more heartiness than before. Sue ceoding this came "Home, Sweot Home," and now the gathering, exerting its voice with might and main, completely drowned the music of the band. The soprano notes of several hundred ladies who were scattered about the hall rang out high and clear above the more robust tones of their stronger companions. As the mingled Voices of the asaentblage died away in the last strains of "Home Sweot Home" Gen. Breckenrldga, of Call fornia, requested the band to play "Old Hundred," and once more the blende* voice* of those pre*ent grandly swelled to the music and rhythm of "Praia* God fratn whom all blessing flow." Tbe demonstration occupied forty-five minute*. NXW YORK coves ovxa. Pennsylvania Casta the Decisive Smith Weed, of New-York, gave in tha adhesion of hi* state for Hendricks, and tha nominations omsed by unanimous coflatnl A l«llot wa* then proceeded with, and with the exception of one vote by Mississippi for McDonald, which was afterward withdrawn on tbe ground that it ha'd been erroneously cast, the selection of Hendricks was unanimous from first to last, and it was officially announced by tbe chairman that the entire vote, numbering 810, was for Hendricks for vioa-presideqt Vote for Cleveland. At Biuahasnptou, N. I, The Independent committee of one hundred in this city say that they have advices from all part* of Maine, New Hampabiro, Vermont anil Massachusetts allowing tW thousands of Republicans in bach state will vote for Cleveland. Cleveland la the man of all others whom th* Democrata wanted and tbey are a* happy a* th* Democrat* over tbe result. Bifro Hampton, N. Y., July 18.—The Democracy are ratifying the Chicago ticket by an immense popular demonstration. Several thousand people have been in the streets during the evening, firing cannon and celebrating with music and fireworks. It was the largost ratification meeting ever held here. A It nali to Change Voles—How fill Nay of llendrleke Was Received br Ifea Convention—An (In parallel Scene — Tammany and the Ticket. Ben (Infler'a Position—Newepa per Cam mania. HVt Fjsvbr. I was afflicted for twenty years with Hay-Fever. I used Ely's Cream Balm with favorable results, and oaCr recommend it to all.—Robert W. Townley, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. Resolution* of thank* to Freiidant Vila*, Sei geant-at-Arm* Bright, Frew Chairman Austin H. Brown, and other offloers were adopted with considerable thankfulness, and at 7:36 F. X. the Democratic convention of 1881 came to a close. PRESS COMMENTS. Amid the hum and bustle caused by the movement of thousands of people, the murmuring of innumerable voices, Chairman Vilas pounds thnt most unmerciful gavel of his, anil calls the convention to order In a voico which already shows signs of wearing out. At the National Capital. N*w Nork, July 14—The World says* "The Democratic convention has done its work well. The nomination of Gov. Cleveland, demanded by the overwhelming sentiment of the party will be hailed as an omen of success all over the United States. The association of the name of Thomas A. Hendricks with that of Now York's governor, brings into the campaign the great fraud of 1876. Samuel J. Tildon steps aside. With his approval, his friends and admirers put Into his place Qrover Cleveland, the heir to his reform principles, as well as A his stats and national honors. Cleveland and Hendricks stand practically as the representatives of Tilden and Hendricks. The nomination is precisely the opposite of the nomination of Blaine. But the gnat point of uncertainty is the real magnitude of the Republican revolt against the Maine statesman. Ho doubt all the malcontents of that party Will give their support to the Democratic candidate, and how much will that amount to I Will it enable Mr. Cleveland to carry New York! Will it bring over to him other states that are now doubtful I Meanwhile the course for those who cannot be sealous for Cleveland, yet do not want Blaine, is something to be determined by the jugdjnent and oonscienoe of the oitisen. Mr. Cleveland has, himself, set the example of the entire Independence of hi* party, and besides, this is a grert year for bolting. The Star (Tammany's organ) passes the nominations over without comment of any kind. Wasmwgtoh, July 19.—The announcement of Cleveland'* nomination at Chicago caused but little excitement and les* surprlso here. Washington Is almost deserted of prominent Democrats. What few rnnain are loud in their praiae of both candidates and platform. Senator Cockerel), of Missouri, thinks Cleveland a fortunate sslection. "The nominally was most judicious. Clevland is pure apcnias a good record." He believed Cleveland to be stronger in Now York, Connecticut and New Jersey than any other Democrat We take pleasure in informing the public 'of the merits of Papillon Catarrh Cure. It will cure Chronic Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Rose-cold, and for Hay Fever no remedy is as effective. It has cured hundreds of esses. PRAYER. Albany, July 11—Last night there waa ft great demonstration at the executive Mansion, which in it* gepAal feature* recalled a similar demonstration lit the same place oight years ago, whan Gov. Tilden was nominated for president About 8 o'clock, when tbe Young Men'* Democratic and Jack Ionian club* appeared to tender the candidate a serenade, the streets for several blocks Around the house were lined with people, and tbe spacious gro-inds in front of the mansion were packcxVyNllft &rong numbering nearly Gov. Cleveland Apeak*. The proceedings were opened by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Clinton Locke, of Grace church, Chicago. The pastor said, among other remarks: "O, I-ord, keep every delogate from being guided by like or dislike or selfishness. May each delegate hajre the intercut of tho peoplo at heart anrtmay all corruption and bribery soon bo ended." ▲ OA.BD. —To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervosa weakness early dnoay, loss of blood, to. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF OHABCMH This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Bend self-addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Tnman. Station D, New Yotk. Senator Pugh, of Alabama, regarded th* work of tbe convention as a great success, both in it* platform and its nominations. Personally be had preferred Bayard, and bad hoped that he would ha supported by tbe northern Democracy; but he was pleased with Cleveland's nomination. The leas tbe Ey might sustain from John Kelly In New k he believed would bo made up many by vat** tha party could not otherwise obtain. After reading a number of telegrams from tho public, and on a motion which was handed up by a gaunt gontloman from Missouri, whose hair stood hack like the quills u|Don tho fretful porcupine. Chairman Vilas cnlled upon the meeting to com* to business and implored everybody to ksep quiet The chnirmau of tho Pennsylvania delegation aroso In his place and said that bis colleagues begged to withdraw their votes for Randall. This, I he first sign of a break, made a few cheers and caused everybody to wonder. The chairman decided that the proper onler of business was to go on and call tho roll of stall's for the second ballot for candidates for president of tho United States. POWDER Absolutely Fiiife. t ponrdef nerer varwa. Anuurrelof pnrltv rtttand vholMontMW Mora amenled ha ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold la tjtlon with the multitude c( to* teat abott alum or phosphate powder*. Bold oolr Royal Baking Powder Co., KM Wal 8,000, In which were citizens of all Classen and many ladle*. A* the procession approached, the grounds were illuminated witli oolored lights, the continuous discharge of roman oandlsa and rookets mad* a scene of i great brilliancy. On Um piazsa over the porch were a (aw friends of the governor wfth hla sisters, Mrs. Hoyt and Hiss Cleveland, and two neices, the Klaua' Eatings, who an bow visiting at the exeoutive mansion. After the hand had played "Mail to the Chief," Gov. Cleveland oame out, cecorted by James F. Tracey, president1 of the Young Men's Democratic club, 8am| uel B. Towner and Col. A. J. Parker, Jr. His appearance was the signal for an outburst of prolonged and enthusiastic cheers. In introducing the governor Mr. Tracey congratulated him en the high honor conferred upon him and presented him to the asseyvblaga as the next president of the United States. There VTsra renewed cheers a* the governor came forward to ifcapond. He ■poke In a deliberate manner, hi* voice lifting loud and clear enpugfcto be !#ard hy all "Pellaw-cltisens: 1 cannot but be gratified with this kindly greeting, I find that 1 am fast reaching the point where 1 shall count liiu people of Albany not merely as rellow- but as townsman and neighbors. "On this oooaslon I an, of course, aware that ytm pay mo complements to * cttisen no personal tribute, but that you hare Cwt* to demonstrate your loyalty and devotion to a cause in which you an heartily enlisted. The people are about to SB«rstse,in 1U highest sense, their power *nd right bt sovereignty. They are to call in tavisw before them their public SOTvanta and the represantativea of political parties and demand of them an aooouat of their stewardship. Senator Garland said h* was highly pl*ft**d with tha nomination. He did not John Kally** possible defection would much. The platform was a grand one. "Th* ls*u* I* now defined," said ho. "it remain* for tha country to decide the question. * Senator Kahope, when ashed what ha thought of th* tioket and the platform, replied good humoredly that ha had no opinion* to exprea* about either and hftd nothing to say about the situation. On the other hand. Republicans generally regard the nominations and tha platform with tatlsfaction. QROVBR CUnUXDi M $ '^-1 THE PROCEEDINGS. Chicago, July 12.—Tho convention was .'ill led to order at ll:04.o'olock. A numlier of telegrams from various parts of the country suggesting proper persons to bo nominated wcro laid on the table. The Sun: "Well, the convention baa nom» inated Grover Cleveland, and now'the question will be whether he or Blaine is to be elected. We have had our own opinion, but perhaps there was some mistake about it. We shall live and learn, we hope." Tip Times: "The 'limes will heartily support Got. Cleveland. In opposing Mr. Blaine It finds itself already upon impregnable ground (uid in exoellent company. It has closely watched the career of the candidate nominated at Chicago yesterday, and it has satire confldeuoe in his probity, in his intelligence, and in his administrative ability. He ought to be the next president of the United States, and we belief he will be." t«\ A motion that the vote* of states should not I e changed until tbe succeeding ballot wns lost. Pennsylvania withdrew Randall. Roll of states for second ballot called. On second ballot iii Alabama Cleveland gained 1 from Thurman. Secretary Chandler thinks Cleveland cannot mqa Biniae with any hope of Mcoaa*. Cleveland, b* said, would loae New York state in November by a majority hut littl* smaller than that by which ha enrriad it in 1881 Both platform and'ticket, be beli*v** to be weak, and to insure Republican succeas wherever it had b**n reasonably hoped for. Ij» Colorado Cleveland gained 0 from Thurmau.?r In Florida Cleveland lost 2 and Bayard ;aineCi 8. At Cleveland's Horn*. In Georgia Cleveland gained 4 and Bayard lost 2. Illinois cast X vote for Hondricki amid great cheering. THE VICE-PRESIDENCY. Buwpavo, July 11—The news of the nomination of Cleveland demonstrated the falsity of the reports of popular opposition to him In bis homo city. Bulletin boards of the United Fw papers and the telegraph offices have boao surrouuded by dense crowds for four days, and last night up to the last news of the oonventioo and two hoars alter mid night There are a few Democratic politiolahrf in WfWs and demonstrations of popular iateAst were entirely spontaneous. United Trim a«d Haiti mors and Ohio bulletins wore displayed simultaneously to crowds blockading Hain and Seneoa streets, and wen received with roupd round of applauso. One hanj rod guns were fired In Lafayette park on the announcement, and 100 guns were fired at Black Rock, a northern suburb of the city, and the imposing procession of cillzeM Was led by tbo Bluclt Rook band. A procession CDf over 1,000 persons paraded ,M»ln, Soutv-a. Kti haugo and Wanting ton itfo.-ts, hendo I i.y the Oermauia band and wrenaded the newspaper office. A crowd of j,000 pel sons gnthor. d at Tlio New* office," where a brilliant di«plny of fireworks was made and an address delivered by Mr. Cr on lay, editor of The News. The streets were alive with people and giant firecrackers »n I colored lira, making a grand scene. The prooevioa was entirely Impromptu, the Intention being to have a big blow out on the return of the delegates and olubs from Chi-aga All classes of eitisensazpreA gratification at the nomination. Hendricks N«alMt*4 by Atelsssslln. Boston, July UL—The Transcript (Rep.) says: "No candid Republican can fail to admin the courses and sagacity whioh to duced the convention to nominate Gov. Cleveland for president This procedure practically ushers in a new era for that party-" The Globe (Dem.): "There is not a shadow of doubt but that the ticket will be elected." ompetitlon vuilitit, «1D' •treat, K. T TfiOUAH A. HBJfDRICKS. Applause and cheers increased. Many lelegates and most of the uudionce were on their feet, the chairman trying to restore order. Chicago, July 11.—At 9 o'clock tba convention reassembled, but as tba delegate* were slow in reaching their seats, ft was 5::m r. M. before Chairman VUas called the gallery tp order. A resolution to indorse the Morrison bill far a reduction of duties was referred to tbe committee ca resolutions. The roll of 'states for candidates (or tinepresident was ordered, speeches to be confined to five minutes, and only ene ssaeader to be allowed. ?n nun ballot. cbpvatAi.»  aKK.:::vrrr:::::: MAHNUn.  S3£~== ■MMIfiKI  Til. PRJ*....  Carton's Patent Gas-tight Hot Tho cheering continued. Handkerchiefs, liats and umbrellas waved. The band struck up, but could not be heard for tbe cheering. Air Furnace. 10 TO THtt PKOPLubj?" 7" Tho chairman vainly endeavored to restore order. "Parties ntay bo so long in aower and may becosno so qrrogaut ahd lawuss of tlio interests Of the people as to groee regardless of their responsibility to thsir masters. But the time comes, at certainly as death, when tko people »eigb thrni in the balance. "The issues to be adjudicated by the' nation's great assise are made up and are aUtut to be submitted. The Journal (Rep.), the only daily pi per lo the city which rapport* Blaine, *ay»: "Cleveland will prove the easiest* man to that could have been nominated." Low don, July 12.—The New* hope* that Cleveland's nomination ht a sign of the outcropping of a new spirit lo American politics, and iudu'ges in the belief that ha will be elected. His election would reflect great credit on the American people for obvious reasons. With Cleveland In the executive chair the republio would be safe, while witli Blaine there is no tailing what his administration would bring forth. "The election of either, however,P says The News,, 'is of but little importance oubide of the United The Tammany men were standing up on their seats cheering and waving their handkerchiefs.California presented the ninw of (Jan. Rooecrana. Gov. Grant, of Colorado, nominated McDonald in an appropriate S|*wh When Goorgiu wai reached, John C. Black, of Illinois, wns named, bat he hastendad tn ris# an J emphatically declined the lienor on th) ground tlia,t he was present aa t.s spokesman of McDonald. Indiana declinod to present any candidate, Hon. F. II. Fenlor, or Kansas, presented the name of Oot. Q. W Glick, of Kontuoky. Applause broko out afresh. TOT«lC »«IH CAST  WfMtiav FM a cuoiri: 83ft 547 Tli« Tamminy men called for three cheers for Hendricks, amid renewed applause and hisses. TUK MHWND BALLOT, rLKVKLAND  MVUHD  MBNMICKft ,  XtlCRIWAN  RAIDALL  HleBONAbD  The tumult somewhat sulDsidod, through the efforts of the chairman and delegates. "We believe that the people ure rtxjBlrlng at tbe hands of tho parly which for nearly twenty-four yean lws directed tlw atfairs or tho nation, the full benefits to which they are entitled, of a pure, Just and econonihwl ruin; and we believe that the a*oeiidniicy of guiiuliM Democratia principal-wiU iusu.-u n better government uud greater happiucss and prosperity to adl the people. "To reach the sober thought of the nation and to dislodge an enemy intrenched behind •polla and patronage involvs a struggle, which, if we underestimate, we in rite defeat I ami profoundly.linpressad with tlin responsibility qf the part sstigued to mo in this contest Uy heart, t know, is in the cause, and I plead through you that no effort of nine shall be wanting to secure the victory which I believe within the achievement of the Democratic hosts. "Let us, then, enter upon the campaign now fairly opened, each one appreciating well the part he has to perform, ready with solid froqt to do battle f6r better government, confidently, courageously, always honorably, and with » firm reliance upon the intellence and patriotism of life American people." ,.C83 81 r «« Order wag restored. Mr. Voorhees with Jrow McDonald and went for Hendricks. Tumult broko out, again. The delegates struggled to bo heard. Many of them coniulled with other delegates. "The nomination of Roserran* was seconded and the proceedings, whicfeup to this tims had been rather commonplace, were now given a most extraordinary impetus by ex- Senator Wallace, of Penns/1 vanla, who mentioned the name of Thomas A. Hendrltfks and was greeted with a storm of applause. He said; Illinois cast 88 votes for Cleveland, a gain jf 10. (Great cheers.) States." The Time* safb "Ilia nomination C4 Cleveland means the purification of tho civil service system, the restore tian of political respectability, ant the overwhelming defeat of James a Blaine." The Standard says: "A more satisfactory result than the choice of Cleveland could hardly be desired and Tilden's friendship achieved it Cleveland's record Is unstained and the fight 1* now between the clean and the andean. Should the country  prefer Blaine it will be because it is Afraid that a party that has been so long out oI power would be too greedy for the spoils of office." Tile Vole bjr States. XIKHT BAU-OT. Iowa—Cleveland lost 1; llendjicks gamed I votos. Pennsylvania retired for consultation. Kansas— Cleveland gained 1; Bayard's oss. BKNDIIICK'S NAMK PRESENTED. PiUston and Vfcinly. STATES. Kentucky withdrew Carlisle; (cast one for Thurinan; Clevc and, 3; Bayard, 7; Hen-1 ricks, 15. "It would be beneath the dignity of the convention to refuse to nominate the man who has already been elected viqp-president of the United States, but has been deprived of his office. I move that the rule* be suspended and that the convention nominate Thomas A. Hendricks for the vice-presidency by acclamation." COreat applause.) We Lave the most compjeblineof furnaces in our warenxjoma that baa ever been shown in any bouse in the cqvprising oyer twenty sizes and styles. Having made a contract #jth the Cnrtpn Furnace Co. for the general agency of these goods for Pennsylvania and New Jersey we are prepared to give auch prices in th« goods that wjll do away with any ontside competition.,,k _j-t New York, July 11— At the Fifth Avenue hotel, and in and around the Republican headquarters mucft interest was manifested. Tbe-cerridors of the hotel wars unusually crowded, and the drift of the oonversation Indicated that Cleveland's nomination was anticipated. After the nfPnUt aiianuncement it was plain that bis selection caused a much more hopeful feeling than has heretofore pro vailed umong the Republicans who gather here. They viewed the nomination as equivalent to the defeat of the Democrats in this state, and spoke of the result as a foregone conclusion. John J. O'Brien, qfaairman of the Republican state committee, stated that Cleveland was an easy nftn to beat, but the Republicans would have to work hard all through the canvass. This seemed to be the prevailing sentiment of all the supporters of fflii).  Tbe News la New Vark. Louisiana—Cleveland gained lj Thurnan, 3. Maryland—Cleveland gained 4; Bayard's OSS. Massachusetts cast 1C% votes for Heniricks, 8 fofr Cleveland—a gain of 3 for Cleveland. Mensies, of Indiana, waa upon his fast In an instant, and declined the nomination in behalf of Mr. Hendricks, and although ha insisted that he was authorised to do so, he was mast industriously laughed down by the convention, and Got. Waller, of Connecticut, quickly rose and indorsed Hendricks' nomination. He said: Michigan cast 13 for Hendricks; Cleveand loot 1. Chicago, July It—Kelly and his district bosses feel disappointed and disheartened. When Uie balloting showed that Cleveland was gaining In nearly every state Mr. Kelly's face did not have a smile on It. He whis pored to August Belmont on his right and Orady on his left As the itata* began to change their vote* to Cleveland, and the Tammanyites saw that the fight was ended, they remained in their seats and had nothing to say. Befota the reiult of the ballot was annonnoed Mr. Kelly arose and quietly walked out of the convention. His lieutenant* remained to wits*** the final act in the drama. Whan the Tammany boys walked out they looked crestfallen, and several of them were heard to say to the victorious County Democrats, "Wait and you will see." Mr. Kelly did not wish to talk on the resalt* of the convention. He laid he had nothing to aay. Ta—iany saC the Ylefcot. Missouri—Cleveland gained 0; Missouri sast 7 for Hendricks. » Mississippi—Cleveland gained 1; Hen- Iricks, 2. At tho conclusion he withdrew to the house, and for an hour shook hands with the multitude that pa sand through the hallfy fit double columns Tbe governor was in »*- oellent spirits. Those nearest to him politically say they are pleased with the noml nation of ex-Uov. Hendricks for vios-prssident They think that It was wise to seledk a man who isemad to be the decided choice. Nebraska—Cleveland gained t Nevada cast 5 for Hendricks. New Sersoy—Cleveland gained 1; cast 11 'or Hendricks. "I rise on behalf of the delegation I represent here to seoond the nomination of Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana. The Democratic party of the country will have power enough In defiance of fraud and in accordance with law 'o place bint in the chair. If any man in this convention says that he knows Mr. Hendricks at this time wonld not accept the nomination in theaa circumstances, I will withdraw his name. He does not want this nomination, every man knows. But, gentlemen, he is entitled to a position on the peesldentla) ticket, for be waa robbed of an election In 1876. Tear candidate for president In 1ST*, owing to physical Infirmities, could not be named in 18B4, but, thank Ood, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, is in good, sound health. H* can again serve the party and th* ticket-, and with the statesman from New York on th* ticket in ISM to represent the East, and Thomas A Hendricks representing wain the the West, there will be, in the opinion of C every Democrat, a glorious victory In November. Thomas A. Hendricks had been chosen the vloe-president of the United Btatee in 187«, ana the Democratic party demand of him again his name as their candidate, and they wilt not take no for an answer. I move that the rnlee be suspended and that ibis convention nominate Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, as Its aandldate for vice-president by aoclamation " We have a first class wroaght iron fornace that will heat four rooms or a good sized store that we. can sell for $60.00, and so on upwards according to size of bnilding to be heated. Ohio—Tilden, 2: Hendricks, 1 (only change). Oregon—Cleveland gained 2 from Bayard; Hendricks got 2. South Carolina—Hendricks got 1; Bayard's loes. At BMkMtor, W. T. THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Roohmtw, N. Y., July 13.— Cleveland* nouiiuation Du received here without any enthusiasm. It Is well known that Monroe county has a Urge and eetermlned anti- Cleveland force of Democrat* under the leadership of William Purcell, and the Svernor's course last spring In the western mee of Refuge matter ohaogsd the political opposition to personal hatred. II is openly on (ha street that Puroell will have to retire from the editorship of The Union. John K. Morey, one of the largeet "tookholders in The Union, when asked if the paper would support Cleveland, replied t "You bet your boots it will, tody and breeches, right up to the handle." William J. Fowler, a prominent Democrat said: "I will not rote for Cleveland." 80 far as the sentiment Caa be ascertained, it may be ■aid that about one-third ot the party ie plsasfd, one-third Is displeased, but will oorne to the support ot ths ticket, while the other third will not be reconciled to the nomination, aad will mostly vote for Blaine. Yesterday afternoon twenty-five guns were Bred off for Cleveland, the [powder being paid (or by State Senator Charles T. Baker, a Republican. Ho told some Democrats ths other day, if they Cleveland he would buy the powfter to fire their guns, and they compelled him to kos» hi* Teiviesseo—Thurman gained 2, Bayard's oss; Hendricks got 1 vote. Maw ska Honslnatlons ware He- Cleveland gained 2 in Texas, Thurman's loss. t«lfe4 at Vatrlonr Palate. Gall and see the furnaces, or send for catalogue circular and prices. Wlaconria rut 4 rotes (or ltower. Ill vets tot Hendricks. Total llnola cast 1 Virginia—Hendricks got 2. \Vest Virginia—Cleveland lost 1. Wisconsin—Hendricks got 2; Cleveland gained 8. District of Columbia gave Hendricks 2. N The roll being concluded, Pennsylvania was railed for and the chairman announced Tor Cleveland, 42 (another noisy demonstration, which interrupted -the further announcement of the Pennsylvania vote) for Hendricks. 11; Randall, 4; Baynrd, 2; Thtirnan, 1. Illinois changed 1 from Cleveland to Bay ird. ImpiaNapolis. J« 13.—The nomination of Cleveland wu received with the utmost coldnees and disfavor by the Democrat* at the home of Hendricks and McDonald. Throughout the afternoon moat of the e*r prasslops were of disgust at the work of the convention. There we*, however, a ohanga when Hendrioks wai added to tha ticket That had not been anticipated, aad wai evidently to much batter than any one had expacted that a good deal of tha old-time enthusiasm for Hendricks broke out Prominent Dowocifrtewho called at the residence of Mrs. Hfodrfeks ware at a loee whether to oommfseeriif or oougratulata her. Mra. Ilendrioke herdonbts as to whether Mr. Hendrisks would accept eecoad place. Tha friends of governor generally regard it aa aa Indignity rather than a compliment to have been placed second to a man *o new in politiae as Cleveland. Senator McDonald was non-committal as to the ti*st, but gave » modified approval of the platform. Whan informed of the nomination1 of Hendricks ha Mid that he had ■at expected the nomination himself for 1 vice-president, aa ha had never been a candi 'date for anything else than first place. This lia said in tha presence of Mrs. McDonald, who remarked wtth soma asperity, "No, you did not expect It, but Hamlrlcfcs was a can .lutxe botli for presidantand vicv-prosidoiit •dl the *hllei" : -J We can sa?e money for yon if you will allow us tq. figure with jou. SECOND B A I .LOT. "I must my," he remarked, "that in my opinion tbe convention nuxi» a mistake. Of oouirae wo will return to Now York to sujk port Gov. Olevoland. Whan wa get  wa can have a calm Wiwr at tbt action of the convention ami aeoertafel the feeling Of the people. The nomination may give rise to grave complications anil we should lie ready to straighten II— imI We may PITTSTON STOVE 00. STATES. WW». by the undeolgiied it haa been made to appear that the Fimt National Bank or Pli IWMK la the Boaooea o» Prnwro*. In the County or Lncnan aad Mate of Pennsylvania, haioompkedwlth all tttmasriaBdStrains; %£&&&&***■ otber •p- S£SaSLIfSrTBFSKSr uLM article* of meoclatlon , namely until cloae of bua-1"ln* witneM mr hand aad aeal of offloe tbli ioth day of Jcni, f«g«. H. to. GANNON, Comptroller of the Currency. ass?* Kansas ebohged, giving Cleveland a gain of 1. Ban Batlar'a FmIAm. North Carolina changed 22 from Bayard ;o Cleveland. So far, Cleveland had 607. lacking 40 vote*. Virginia changed, giving Cleveland a gain :Df 10. Georgia changed to Cleveland, a gain of 8, Cleveland's nomination conceded. Delegations were struggling to be heard to change VOtflX Chicago, July 1H—8ince Gen. Batter)eft. the ball last night ha has kept very alow to. his room, and It bu been about as difficult to obtain an audience with him aa though he were the Csar of all the Russia a. Inasmuch as his claquers from Massachusetts have been very loud in declaring that he will run and do his beat to defeat Cleveland, one more effort was made to gat an axprssslon from SassufiiibNsss Intention of saying anything to you'at this time aa to what I proposeJnJ*In truth I do not myself know. It will be necessary for me to survey the eatjpa Md under the new sondltlou of t&lngs, to oonsldet- the case calmly ind to commit with the people whom 1 repneeet, and whose lieat intorusta lank bonnd to antra. 'J will not make Knj angounoenaatrttf my coujuu unULI have had ample time M mD tfcis, and I tJUfi will have 10 oompwcttons about speaking my mind. Nothing to-day, how««sr|i so pt*eaa t"\m At the conclusion of Gov. Waller's remarks California quiokly withdraw the nam* of Eosecrans; Kansas follow*! with the withdrawal of Glick; Indiana ipssdllj substituted Hendricks for IfcDonaid, and 8*f. Hubbard, of Texas, taking advantage of the tide that had set In towards Hendricks, secured the attention of the audience and spoke indorsing the selection of Hendrieke a« vice-president He said: QUICKLY CHANGING TO BXKDRICXa. No. 478 g I'.MoATKB. dOMA i «mHii 111 Cleveland wns nominated on the second Iwillot Sir. Hendricks requests that the nomination nf Cleveland be made unanimous. Btkacqbk, K. Y., July 13.—Within twenty minutes after the announcement of Cleveland's nomination was flasiiod over the United Press wiree, guns were tired opposite the City hall, and this evening a torch-light demonstration Is taking plan The choice of the eouventton is highly satisfactory tr Hte majority of the Democrats of thisoouttiy, bat a number openly expressed disss Mifaotioa. On the other hand, • very enrtous feature was tha intsVest msnlfsatod by soma At trrseias, N. T. AT-LAW CUta of the Chmter Oo. Bar) CMte apM tear, and Broad St*. Great cheering. Bands playing. Waving of hats and Dandkcrchiefs. A large floral ; icee, with an eagle on top and the name of Cleveland, was brought in. j P,T^®T°N' P*' "Texas instructs me to say that nil along since the terrible robbery in IS'rt she has favored wiping out at the ballot box thai foul qnormlty. (Applause.) And when sh» caanot have the bead of that greet ticket, beeause of his physical infinity, aha wants to livi to that part of it pot so debarred »at oklch Is his own. (ApflaaaaD Mr. Ia lssts% A large portrait of Cleveland brought fresh a; plausc. UqrroN. July 13.—The news of the nominatieaef Cleveland was received with great and unconcealed ytisf action by the regular Pesnsoate kiiit IndopendanM of New Eugtaad. Interviews with prontbuwt workers to the rank and Ale of tha party show on aD Cleveland's portrait was placed on front if tlio platform, amid much applause. Mr. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, moved for a l ecest until 6 P. M., in order Ufgin time ' lat .1: lu3»'