Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-07

4 preferred vehicle Of American commerce with
foreign countries, the same as with the states
OF the Union, Is alone adequate to the emsr-
voTK IN DETAIL FOR VICE pRRsrpENr.
The states voted As follows: First ballot-Ala-
bama-Colfax, I; Henry Wilson, u. Arkan-
sas-WiIson, II. Califofnia-wilson, II. Con-
necticut-Colfax, 6; Wilson, G. Delaware-CsI-
fax, g. Florida-Colfax, 8; Wilson, 5. Georgia-
son, rs. Indiana-Colfax. 80. Iowa-Coifax, 5;
Wilson, 10. Kansas-wison, 10. Kentucky
Golfax, 20; Wilson, 4. Louisiana-Colfax, II;
WI, Wilson, 8; Maine-Colfax, 10; Wilson, 4 Mary,
Michigan-Colfax, %. ADMINISTRATIONS, 10.
Mississippi-COlfax, 4; Wilson, II; Horace Nav
n mar 81 cMissogfimColfa1 Wilson, "a Hax-
Wilson, 2. Nevada-WilsOn, 8. New Hamp-
sYn ns. 10; New Jersey-Colfax. IS. New
66SSTi a Nax,, 81 Wilson, Is; Noyss, of
Golfax. IA; Wilson, 30. Oregon-Colfax, G..
PENNSYLVANIA SO. Rhode Island-Col-
fax fax, s. south Oarolina-Colfax,-5 5; Wilson, o.
Davis, 16. Vermont-Colfax, TO- Virginia
John +. Lewis, p. West virginia-Colfax, TO-
SWi;s s ); Wilson, IS. Arizona-
Dakota-Colfax, IN; Wilson, *. District of
Columbia-Colfax, Idaho2CoIfax. D Mon
f ta,ns It, New Mexico-wilson, 2.
nne-coIfa1 wWSs Wishing Wyo-
S Sn.M,o Wi i. Ss4H. Virginia afterwards
SGNeiai changes were made, when Mr.. Lane,
of Indiana, moved that Wilson'S nomination be-
made unanimous. Agreed to. [Great cheering,
iir WHICH the whole convention joined.I Music
"Ihe Star Spangled Banner"
The chair read the following
DISPATCH FROM MR.. CoIPAx:
"Coionst John W. Foster, Chairman of the
Lnd,dna State Committee at the Convention, Phil
adelphia Accept for yourself and the delega-
ton my sincerest gratitude for the gallant con
test. support the ticket cheerfully. Men are
notnlng, principles everything. Nothing must
the law, like the liberty from which Il springs.
Is universally acknowledged and the citizenship
OF the humblest of our millions becomes as sure
P e0sSn On against outrage as did Roman ct-
A resolution Of thanks to Philadeiphia for its
hospitality was adopted; also, thanks to the
omcers OF the convention.
VINE Inc chair of1icially announced Grant and
President. N '-0e
The chairman thanked the convention for
oneid kindness, and declared it adjourned with
RATIFICATION MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Inc ratiheat'on meeting under the auspices
OF the Philadelphia Union League, last evening.
was one of the largest ever held in that city'
Morton McMichael presided. Resolutions were
adopted strongly indorsing the nomination of
state ticket. Addresses were delivered by Cen.
Bingham, OF Philadelphia; Gov Bard, OF Ten
nessee; John NJ. Langston. of Washington (col-
o oids Gen Reynolds, of Alabama; Gen: Burn
= E ",
OF Massachusetts, and James Lynch, (colored1
secretary of the state Of Mississippi. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic, and the speakers were
constantly interrupted by cheering and the
marching and countermarching of CITY clubs
with bands Of music.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL cny,trrrpp
organized in Philadelphia last night by electing
the Following officers: T.. ID. Morgan, chair
man, and w. Z. Chandler, secretary. EIecu.
tive Committee-William Claflin. Massacbu-
setts Marshall Jewell, Connecticut; A. G. Cat
N
William II. Kembe, Pennsylvania; j. Y. Scam,
mon, chicago; b. X. Cowen, Ohio; e. M Dodge.
t Iowa; George +; Spencer, Alabama; g. G. Full,
lima; George G. Gorham, California: j. Ave
MI, minnesota; William A. Howard, Michigan.
James Riddle was chosen as representative
ITO tom n.. neiaWare resolution was adopted to
inc eHect that the national and executive COM
mlttees would cooperate with the Congressional
committee Tor vigorous prosecution of the
GSam@palgn: Inc meeting then ijourned to meet
In New York next Tuesday week.
THE CoLoRED LABoRING MkN TO WILSON.
,, line following dispatch was sent to Senator
wilson after his nominations:
WILSON, Washington, ID. c.: The colored work.
ingmen OF the country send their congratula-
IONS and second your nomination, and win
Der and cast their vote for the representative
iaboring man OF the American nation.
.p,. "IsAAC MYERS,
res Oh the CoiSed National Labor Union"
Imme dlately on the receipt of the news in
ne nominations, salutes were fred In New
6ork, Providence, Chicago, Cincinnati, New
orleans and all OF the large cities. Republican
Journals throughout the country warmly EN-
dorse the nominations.
OUR DISTRICT RRPREsRNTATIy rs IN THR
QUAKER CITY.
Inc delegates to the convention from the Dis
ulct OF C0lnmbia-Mr. Alexander r. Shepherd
and Mr. John F. CoOk-were yerv DIeasantiv
located at No. 1920 Walnut street. Mr.. Shepherd
having rented the entire building for their Quart
ers: Mr. Fred. A. Boswell, one Of the alternates.
mao rooms at the American House, although he
spent much OF his time at the HEADQUARTERS of
the young mems republican club of the District.
at az Springmans hotel. When the club reached
Phiiadelphia on Monday night they found the
hartranft club in waiting at the depot. Donch's
1and was placed at the head of the procession,
the delegate, Mr.. John T. Cook, and the alter,
nate, MT. f. a; Boswell: were placed in an open
carriage. and the line OF march was taken mn for
the headquarters Of the club at Springman,s
During their stay in that city the delegates from
the District and the members of the repubiican
club were called upon by hundreds OF peonie.
anu were invariably treated with the greatest
courtesy by their brethren of the Quaker civ