davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

tificates of those claiming to be members
prior to their admission to the hall but
who, think, had no legal authority for so
doing, applied to the officer in command of
the troops. placed in the corridor for the
preservation of the peace, for assistance, on
the ground that he was being pressed upon
ana could not perform his duty. The SOL
dicrs were placed as stated"
Cunning and cvasivc! Who was the
''person?" Does not Ruger know his
name? Who was the "oflicel in COM
mand?' Had he no name?" And who
gave the order to place the soldiers? Was
it another ''person," Or was ii Ruger?
"As soon as was J,aly informed of the
circumstances, ! ordered the soldiers with
drawn. as l had previously Informed Gov
my action to the preservation of the peace,
and should do nothing with reference to
keeping the doors of the rooms of meeting
of the Houses, or the rooms themselves, un-
less 1t became necessary because of breach
OF the peace which the civil officers of the
Houses should be unable to restore No act
was done by the soldiers except that oftheir
presence, as stated; but while they were so
present, persons claiming the right of en-
trance under certificate of the Clerk of the
supreme Court were refused admission.
THos. 7. RUGER,
commanding Department"
Slippery as an eel! "Fully" informed.
But were you partially informed previous
ly? No act was done by the troops, he
says, excepting the act of ''presence;" but
while $50 present. the Supreme Court
was insulted and degraded. by whom?
Did or did not Ruger; or his subordinate
soldiery refuse, or connive at refusing.
admission to the chamber under the pre-
tence of ''preservation of the peace?"
The truth is clear Ruger executed the
esprit" of Grants order, which was to
so "bulldoze" the Legislature and en-
courage the Radicals as to count in
Chamberlain.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
The Case of Representative Butts,

WAsHINGToN, December 4-The case
of Butts, the Radical member-clect from
Charleston, S. c., win open the canvass
there and expose the frauds by which he
was sent to Congress by such an immense
majority. The people of his district in
tend to make the expose before the
House Committee ON Elections, to whom
the subject was this day referred.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

Wanamaker'S Warehouses
WnnamakerS Warehouses Jfo0iD1 f0 Phi
Warehouses delphid to visit
Wnnamakcrs Warehouses Exhibition. il
Warehouses
Warehouses DC OF SeTUIct
y, Manallakers Warehouses those ph0 do
Wanamakers Warehouses RhOiO tHe tHy
w, w aiainakers Ware,ouses hare some pl
Warehouses WhcTe NJ0TWd
w Wy ai.amakers Warehouses can be got al
Warehouses SightS 10 See-ht
w w anamakers ~Warehouses ~ the U. S. Mint,
Warehouses sonic Hall, Cir
Nvakr W a,ak Wareouses Wo,,ses College, and udr
Warehouses Institutions q
~ w i,atk aaniateer Who,,ses WWhses open, wheTe TO
Warehouses required tickle
w ,,,anriai.er, anik, XWxtouses XWxatses how TO reach
Warehouses places, dc.
Wanaaskers ,,,aasrs warehouses Wahhouses HariEg for
Warehouses dfteeH gears
v,anaater,s w Wanat, WWaeh Wareho,ses the kind suppori
Warehouses thousands
" ,at, Waroho,'s,,s thousands of I
Warehouses pie from every
Warehouses ,;a, n, ,ho f,o,,,
Warehouses 80" " '"0 'oN"
Warehouses Ue Rin be glad
Wan,,s Warehous,.s repay their IA
Warehouses by am CGuTte
Warehouses ,r;tb;r -, mama
Warehouses "''"'' '' F"'"'
Warehouses extend.
Warehouses nv, ho,ol,,,,,
Warehouses NC "H'o "u''"
Warehouses Of Glerhs who
Warehouses ,,;tb ,boo.6,,
Warehouses; "''" '"ee'J "'
Warehouses dHSWeT quest
w Nvarrho,,s.., aud gire Sey
Warehouses outside Of any b
Warehouses ,,o.. -, o,,. ,
Warehouses "e'" ~ %"
Warehouses Nrith0ut p1y.
Wanamakers Warehouses o..,,, h.,...
Warehouses o' "ew "0"S
Warehouses Thirteenth
Warehouses -,
Warehouses MoIhet mas pf'
Warehouses of room, and lUe
Warehouses open early in
Wanamakers Marehonses morning and
Warehouses in the evening.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
Senator Shar0M's Ru,norcd Res1
nation,

SAN FRANCISCO, December 4.-lnti-
mate friends of Senator Sharon deny the
probability Of the report telegraphed
from Washington that he intends to re-
sign his seat in the Senate. Mr. Sharon
row
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
"erS EEOOf Lininlent


lzAorIn years of practical experience
Eslihn, III staging, farming, &c, have
|iAy im",, i" more horses have been Grip
sS, ,' non to the feet than all other
hi h.aolhblncd. After many expert
fgue "%',Nr 81, found the true rem edy to pre-
|sMgli.,n,,.''se III the hoof, or restore II
|0Hl. -unil'''i To what nature intended it
L Inn WeoH support ofthc noble ami
|rim,T i'""I Is inilamcd and diseased, i,
thiW,,, comparatively worthless
/ Ialdi1",.,.l Wlll surely prevent this worst
[ak,, C,,.IN' 'nl,faction, Corns, Quarter.
fhly @,I, 'i!"n of the Back Sincw
eA,,.. .I,ilri Knee Sprung, &C.. and re-
Il Of i"ll have been crippled by the
|pTr yen Il rcmcly.
|grliSI IL. i'ad it will never fail if proper
fiif H.., ', hprS"'s foot once n week. or Of
|4M u,. ,,,>|iai,E, at the heel and frog. and
''"h 'l",e To the hair.
NJ. G. BOYER,
| Ilh " e. q, NoRRISToWN, PA.
VI, lan, ''l EE-llcar Sir This is to
IN,I'.l,''. nav" used your Liniment in
| p.r t'ir'p months past, on more
| o,. ,r' '",..'',.lrrd horses. and find ii
r. '4I9iim l have ever used on
| tm., better than YOU recommend it.
| iI once. by express, G..
lAiItl HAMILTON,
40 - West 31St Street.
New York city.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
Il, Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA

The hrm stdrted
Ia Il slndN cOTnfrOf
Me Oitf brick buitd-
inD al S.rth and
Market, nOW s0me-
rhH chniiDcd by
The iron Ji'Onied
building, cOuT ring
four tots, and
kn0Dn far aud
ne ar as o A X
HALL.
The hOUse iS rr-
ciltsiuciy devoted 10
ctOthinO 60r nten
and boys, and is
popular bdcduiSe oJ
Mo large stocL;, iOio
prices, and tho
rOliDi,iy reliable
mcthOdS of business
originated and stu
carried on there.
THE NEW Es-
TABLIsHMEST AT
Thfrh cnth da d
MARKET SirrtL IL
Il uVnti6r 30 the
MronOs Of feopk:
ddiiy risiti,iD u.
10 cotVrs ga acres
ia M hsdrt of he
cNv, ana on one
prnnd .hSDr Is
10Wd betitVcH one
and tdO DfiiiiOiL
dOHdrS bL
MEMS AND BOYS
CLOTHING.
HAT~ AND tAl's.
B6DTS AND SHOES
SHIFTS AND
FURNISHING
GO0i,S.
TRUSkS hSD
VALISt.S.
RtI;RER GooDs,
LADIES COATS.
The riiirS NJ the
hO,lSC Drerrnt any,
Ming but sc,Jc dtdi-
iii1 f,r crfh Mc
mast fae 1JericncoI
buyers. The ia'pe
ioinn,C NJ business
djtOIrs The snItiiLsSL
kiini NJ DrORtS, 40
that aoo'ts arc no
Uh6rt' chetijJtr niid
ssi1tOn so cheap
cls6lrh,rV.
IN odd fdfuI'c Of
The business is 10 in
rite and inSist on
customers retlIT1i-
ing goods aud tdk-
ing back the mOHcy
II Mydre not salts
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

D
EXECUTIVE (
Noaes Public
AD
sam
D.
~ {.
ii o
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

as E,ELE WAREHOUSE
.T.yAgAKEg' WAREHOUSE
EiS,AAKEg's WAREHOUSE
.gyauAKLE's WAREHOUSE,
1y,NAHEU'- WAREHOUSE
TlylNASfR's WAREHOUSE
TyigAKER's WAREHOUSE
fN,gARTE's WAREHOUSE
TylNARFE : WAREHOUSE,
giyAylKtE's WAREHoUsEi
s,ylNlKEE'> : WAREHOUSE,
gyigAgER'- WAREHOUSE,
.TSlgARLR', WAREHOUSES
gAylNAKEE'S WAREHOUSE,
fSigARTH'S WAREHOUSE
.gNAXAKER's WAREHOUSE
iiSAsAKLR's WAREHOUSE
sNANAHER's WAREHOUSE
.E.SA2AKER's WAREHOUSE
g,SiYAKER'S WAREHOUSE,
gNANlREI's WAREHOUSE.
FNGYAKER's WAREHOUSE,
flSAsAKER's WAREHOUSE
LAWMAKERS WAREHOUSE
KlSAHAKEH's WAREHOUSE
ElSANAKER's WAREHOUSE
NlSANAHER's WAREHOUSE
RiSiyAHEE'> WAREHOUSE
gANASAKER'> WAREHOUSE
GtSAsAKER's WAREHOUSE
NASAxAKEE'S WAREHOUSE
AANANARER'S WAREHOUSES
NASANARER'~ WAREHOUSE,
NAyANAKEK'N WAREHOUSE
NiNANAREG'> WAREHOUSE
" " MMANkSkgER'S WAREHOUSE,
MASAStRER'S WAREHOUSE
" NASAHAEEg'S WAREHOUSE,
y \ AAASAslEEGN WanEHot-sE'
M,tNAHlEtG's WAREHOUSES
, \ iSAH,EERs WAREHOUSES
y ,ANAsiEEg', WAREHOUSE
y !. m.ANAHAgLgs WAREHOUSE
\ /. MANAGE, WAREHOUSE
n,ANthaEfE' WAREHOUSE
4. .ANAhlEtg.s " NREliotsr,
4. T,.ANAstkrE'N WAI.l.lIoI'sI.'
I. r'.ANidAKER's WAREHOUSE,
N''NAsikEE', WAREHOUSE
I. a..'NAfikEE> llAREHoIsI:,
!. Si.iNAAiHEE'> WAREHOUSES,
/. ,4.NiAtKlE'> WAREHOUSE,
!. --.NtniRER'> WAREHOUSE
!. 4 A.iNANiErEs ) WAREHOUSE
;. ll.4N'YlEEE'S : WAREHOUSE
:. .A..iN,AlEfE'a WAREHOUSE
sl.iNlAARlH's Z. WAREHOUSE
a,S'HAKEH'S WAREHOUSE ~
tASiHiRER'S WAREHOUSE
.hillKLR'S WAREHOUSE
lSAaAKTR's WAREHOUSE
tS.MHER'S WAREHOUSE
-SiaiEtR's WAREHOUSE
l.NlsAgER'S 4. WAREHOUSE
,lNlSiEIE'S WAREHOUSE
tiSiNiRER'S WAREHOUSE
4,S'sAKER'S I, WAREHOUSE
sNlA,KER'S WAREHOUSES
.sNANAEEH'A wAREHpIYSF.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
No a Bllfnch Street Session..
OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE.
I'll III ACN or LIFB !:
Or, ,Setf-Preservatiou
MORE IMAM 100000 COPIES snLr.
Or, Seif-Preservation.

Geld Medal Avoided to the Author by
the "National Medical Associa-
tion," March 81, lSyt
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
Appointments by the Governor.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
IsNs IFIsITfININ-

STATE DELAWARE.
(iovcrn
the
j.anlc Monday, A. d..
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

NalKEI's WAREHOUSES
.NAaAkER's WAREHOUSES
ASAAAGER'S WAREHOUSES
NANAKER'S WAREHOUSES
ASAsAKEE'S WAREHOUSES;
,ANANARER's WAREHOUSES
,,ANAsAEER's WAREHOUSES
iNAAAKER's WAREHOUSES
SasAKEg's WAREHOUSES
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

Thirteenth a n Il
Market and Sirth
aud Market arc
lUsH tU0rh ufsiting,
an d Mr.. Wand
M dker assures a
lmicOme 10 visitors,
,chsther heycdr 10
buy or not.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05
Visitors Welcome!

Wanamaker,s Warehouses Sincerely desiring
Warehouses 10 serUe Inc people
Warehouses in eueyu uaU.
Warehouses :"
Warehouses .TOHv
Wanamaker's Warehouses ,,,,,,,,.,,,rn
Wanamaker's Warehouses WANAAAhEh.
Wanamaker's Warehouses
The daily gazette., 1876-12-05

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2G 1916.
''Gen. 1ho0,ds III. R,tger, or CbtOnet II. VI.
Bidck Columbia, y. C.
The following has been received from the
President:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

aTFso'.T re-, :, lei.
-ie l-l,.t,naL.~- 80 ..- q
s..i..-- -...-- Il -..e g..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

The Coarier-Jo,anal, says: "The
Washington Republican has suddenly
stopped calling Governor Chamberlain,
OF South Carolina, a traitor rebel and
'scoundref since he has determined to
abandon his scheme OF reforming the
government of his adopted State, and
putting the brakes on the thieving white
and colOred politicians. Chamberlain
made an apparently honest effort to kick
the rogues out, but they were too strong
for him, and he has now made peace
with Senator Patterson, who has
agreed to work to secure Chamberlain's
reelection this fall, with further assist
ance to put him in the United States SEN
ate at the expiration of Robertson's term
next March. This arrangement, how.
ever, does not suit, Congressman Elliot
tcolored) having aspirations for Robert.
sons senatorshlp, and there will doubt
less be another split among the colored
brethren, large number OF whom favor
Elliott. All the Northern Radical paners
which have been abusing Chamberlain AZ
renegade Republican and traitor I,
because he tried to stop the stealing in
South Carolina, will now. of course,
sound his praises. The moment a Re-
publican official talks reform he is nut
under the ban. The facts warrant this
assertion
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30
Afternoon kessiOn.

IL was quarter past 1wo O'Clock when
'he convention was again called to order,
ana by that time the hall was most dense.
ly crowded.
Mr.. Meredith, chairman of the COM
iii''tee on resolutions, stated that his
committee had considered all of the
resolutions submitted to them in the
convention, and had prepared a report
which they hoped would meet the views
OF The convention. As his voice was NOT
strong, he requested Gov. DorsbeImer of
New York, to read the report for him
As Gov. Dorsheimer came forward ON
The platform, he was greeted with loud
applause. In clear and earnest manner
ne read the report. being interrunted
AT prief intervals by cheers. The an
piause was tremendous on the reading Of
the declaration in favor OF the constitu.
tion, again at the declaration In favor OF
"a complete separation Of church and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30
WHY BRIsTOw wAsREaTrN

The Albany Evening Journal speaking
OF the disappointed candidates at Cincin-
nati and the reasons why they each
iaiied oil the nomination. says MIR. Bris
10" could not be nominated "because his
comparative freshness in public life and
Kentucky home could not win some ot
the most earnest Republicans. That is
though MIR. Bristow has won for himself
name in every city, town, village and
hamlet in the United States as the only
fearless prosecutor of public thieves in
the Republican party-as the only practi.
cal advocate OF the fayorite cry OF "re-
form within the party" though he was
an officer In the Union army and served
as Republican secretary of the
treasury under the Republican
administration OF President Grant
though all his public utterances prove him
to be as able as he is honest-all Of these
things weigh nothing in the scale against
the fact that Mr.. Bristow's home is in
kentucky. lie may be as wise as Solo
mon, a. just as Aristides, and his name
may be the synonym for honesty. ability
and fearlessness of character; but having
been southern-born, he is prescribed as
presidential candidate by the party that
goes into the canvass using as one of tine
main arguments why 1t should be re-
tained In power, Its monopoly OF all the
uhion sentiment existing in the country.
Could inconsistency 90 farther?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30
Proceedings OF the COnven ton
[st. Louis Republican, IS
CALLED TO ORDE

CALLED TO ORDER.
The convention was called to order at
exactly eleven o'clock by the president.
Mr.. McClernand, aud exercises were
opened with an invocation by Rev. Father
Brady.
A resolution was presented limiting
speeches OH resolutions TO five minutes.
and limiting speeches on placing candi-
dates before-the convention TO ten min
utes. 1t was adopted by large vote.
Samuel Cox presented to the conven-
ton on behalf of the working men of
New York a memorial. which he de-
sired to make part of the proceedings
without having it read. 1t was received.
There were loud complaints on the
part OF delegates that they could not hear
wha: was being said, and that business
was being transacted without their hay
ing any hint of its character
John Kelly, the tammany sache m,
presented Il list of New York men who
were opposing Tilden, saying that he de-
sired to show the character of the Oppo.
sition. He was greeted with Kisses, and
the chair emphaticalIy refused to receive
his document amid cheers.
Mclean, OF Maryland, asked if the
committee on resolutions was ready to
report. The chairman answered in the
negative. He then moved that the con-
vcntion proceed to make nominations.
lCheers.] Mr.. Schnell suggested that a
committee be appointed to wait on the
committee on resolutions TO see how
soon they would be ready to report
Mr.. Nolan declined to act on the
suggestion, saying that the nomination
should be made as soon as i. possibly
might. He did this in the interest of
no candidate, as he was willing to vote
for any OF them il they received the
nomination.
Mr.. Woodson offered to amend by pro-
viding that no ballots be taken, or can
didates named, until after the report OF
the committee on resolutions had been
made and acted upon. lie made a
speech, declaring that the platform
adopted would have decided influence
in determining the candidate. A substi-
tute Tor Mr.. McIane's motion was offer
ed, providing that the States be called in !
order, and that the vote as
announced by the chairman of each
state be recorded as the vote of that
State. Cries of no no,1
"A motion was made to table.
Before proceeding to take the vote.
clerks were stationed in various parts of |
the hall, so that the announcements made /
by the chair or by the delegation, might !
ne repeated to facilitate hearing.
just as the roll-caH was commenced }
the committee on resolutions filed down
the centre aisle, and were received with
cheers. MIR. MeriastIs, the chairman. was
allowed the privilege OF the floor, BUSH 1
ness being suspended for that purpose
lie mounted the platform and stated tllau /
he was Instructed to say that the commit
lee had prepared its report and referred
IL 10 a subcommittee for revision. This
subcommittee was to make its report to
The main committee at one O'Clock. and
further time was therefore asked till that
hour.
Mr. Herman, of New York, moved that
"nder these circumstances the convention
auJ"urii @n two o'clock.
The motion caI.iad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

THE prose-poet of the Massac Journal,
writing ofthe Cincinnati nominations and
the fall campaign says: "The rallying
cry of Hayes will echo and re-echO with
talismanic effect among the hills OF New
England, adown the proud rivers of the
West and across the plains of the far
West to the golden gate of the Pacific,
rallying from every mountain slope and
plain, the loyal votes OF the people in be.
halt Of liberty and Republicanism."
When the votes are counted in Novem-
her, Jones will be impressed with the be-
liet that there is more poetry than truth
in this
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

A RATIFICATION meeting OF the Repub-
licans is to be held in Bloomington on
Saturday evening next. A special dis
patch to the st. Louis Globe from Bloom
ington dated Wednesday said: 'It is
said that should the st. Louis convention
nominate any other man than Tilden the
meeting will be presided over by Hon.
Jesse w. Fell, of Normal, who for many
years was a leading Republican of Nc
Lean county" The st. Louis conven-
ton has nominated Tilden. and the
Bloomington Republicans will have to
get another chairman for their meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30
THE Memphis Aratanche speaks OF one

THE Memphis Aratanche speaks OF one
OF Grants appointees, thus: "GeorgeP.
Fisher was District Attorney at Wash.
ington by appointment of President
Grant. His assistant was Dick Harring-
ton, of safe burglary notoriety, and now
n fugitive from justice. Another assist
ant was Fishers son Charles. They are
precious trio of scamps. Both the
Fishers were kicked out of Office through
the influence of Bristow and Pierrepont :;
but a few days since the President. always
true to his chums, nominated the elder
Fisher as United States attorney for the
District of Delaware, in which State he
claims residence. This appointment is
another illustration Of Grants devotion to
civil service REFORM"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30
EXCELSIOR WATER,


speculation the presidents private sec
rotary barely escaping conviction upon
trial for guilty completely in frauds opon
the revenue. A secretary OF war inpcacli-
ed for high crimes and misdemeanors--
the demonstration is complete. that thc
first step in reform must be the peoples
choice of honest men from another party,
lest the disease ofone political organize
ton infect the body polite, and lest, by
making 40 change OF men or parties, We
reform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30
Demanding the Repeal Of the
Resumption Act,
And Demanding an Honest Ad-
ministration Of the
Government.
Punishment Of Thieves and
Equal Rights for All.

GOV. Hendricks Nominated for Wee
President.
Especial Dispatch to the Cairo BULLETIN e
ST.. LOUIS. June 20. 1890 A. M.-The
convention reassembled at ten o'clock
this morning, and without delay pro-
ceeded to nominate a candidate for vice.
president. Governor Thos. A. Hendricks,
of Indiana, was put in nomination, and
the nomination confirmed by the unani-
nous vote of the convention amid the
widest enthusiasm and great excitement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

REPUBLICAN ratification meetings are
held here and there occasionally. For
tiic must pait they nat, suaiv anu un-
profitable, the party workers finding it
hard work to perform the duty ofgetting
up enthusiasm for the Hayes and Wheeler
f;olat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30
The PLATFORM.
THE REPORT OF THE MAJORITY.

We, the delegates Of the Democratic
party OF the United States, in national
convention assembled, do hereby declare
the administration OF the federal gov
eminent to be in great need of immediate
reform. DO hereby enjoin upon the NOM
inecs OF this convention, and of the dem
ocratic party In each State, a jealous ef-
fort and cooperation TO this end. and DO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

THE Republican party continues to
make the most of Hayes one strong
point-that he has never stolen any
thing so tar as anybody knows. All the
big papers make the assertion and all the
little ones echo the cry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

The colored troops in Mississippi have
the machine ticket mixed-they cheer
with gusto for Wheeler and Wilson. the
sewing machine men.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

SIZE Hayes made his little speech at
Franont the other night, many people
ucllne to the belief that he is Know
Nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

Senator DOOllttlt followed Gen. Smith
in q speech in Endorsement of Hendricks,
declaring it as his opinion that any one of
the candidates named could carry Wis
consin for the Democracy, but that, in
his belief, Hendricks was the most avail
able man.
At The close OF this speech ballot was
loudly called for, aud the suggestion vas
acted upon.
The result OF the first ballot showed a
vote OF 4O3A for Tilden, and the widest
excitement prevailed.
Before the vote was announced the Mis-
souri, delegation asked leave to change
its vote.
The chair ruled change to be in or.
der. and the delegation then asked leave
to withdraw for the purpose Of consulta
ton. This was refused.
The Indiana delegation also announced
its intention to make a change.
A deal of confusion prevailed as The
delegations all went into consultation
and the friends of the various candidate
circulated freely in the crowd, making ;
| canvass.
n motion TO adjourn failed.
Missouri announced a change of he
ballot to lG for Tilden and II for Hen
bricks.
The result of the vote was then an
nouuced as 4l7l for Tilden, l40l for Hen
bricks, 80 for Bayard, Is for Parker. 81
for Allen, Is for Hancock.
This was received with tremendous
cheers, and Hendricks friends tried t
| secure an adjournment. The convention
however, was in no humor to adjourn.
SECOND BALLOT.
Amid the widest excitement the sec
ond ballot was proceeded with, the an
nouncemcnt Of each State creating ever
a greater sensation than before. Tn,
ballot resulted as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

SENATOR MORRILL, OF Maine doesn't
wan, IN he secretary Of the treasury. and
the probabilities are that he will not
qualify.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-30

Of Gov. Samuel j. Tildcn, the applause
was deetening, hundreds OF delegates
rose to their feet and ehecrcd
Justify, while the lobby was perfectly
wild with enthusiasm. 1t was found.
however, that the announcement had
been premature. the State Of New Jersey
having precedence. Leon Abbott of that
State claimed the floor, and presented
the name Of Gov. Joel Parker. of New
Jersey, man Who, nc said, was meyer
beaten at the polls in his life.
Senator Herman put in nomination
Hon. Samuel J. Tildcn amid tremendous
applause. Various gentlemen seconded
the motion.
When Ohio was reached Hon. VIM. Al
len was nominated.
When Pennsylvania was reached Gen.
Hancock was put in nomination.
THE 3ALIoTING.
As the call of the roll OF States pro-
crossed, the mos, intense excitement pre-
vailed and the announcement of votes
for different candidates was received
with the cst.enthusiasm. The result
| of the first ballot was as follows:
Illdcn
Allen ."......, ...........,......, 0b
| Thurman. 80. .............. =
hendricks ...................."....,....
Bayard .............................. 80
| Parkor ......... ~
Hancock 10
Broadhead OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1G