Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16

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defend ard supporters; her soldiers liy-
Ing or WHO DIED on the field or M the skele-
ton clutch Of AnderSOnville and LiOby,
ILLINOIS nOmiDates that prince of parlia-
nenisTisns, that leader OF leaders. James a.
Blaipe. thinner So che n.
Mr Iurnsr, OF Georgia, rs8ted his journey
name was tslismsnic- He revered the name
OF Morton. the def nccr OF the on n AGED paople
OF Louisiana. but believed that the name N
country as that OF Morton viii not He had
deep reepect for Bristow, for the great poet
Of New York who had seconded him here,
tins uished erniiemsn from Mssssch aus setts.
our late minister 10 England. Great laugh
snd imprisoned terms, but ELECTED strong
TOKENS OF dissent and dlsplessure when he
oltered asentence 70 the effet that the re-
aae e9acn party T was eeeding and died Of
halls Of Congress. came 70 the rescue'
=, M frye, OF Maine, followed IN support a
Msn nom,hs ~ OF Names Idol son.-
Mnoexer 10 nominated by this Convention
be Will carry Name by $4,000 maioritv- he
was eloquent and forcible 10 describins ths
claring-its invincibiIity Tor ia own so.
under any chosen leaders.
Coaklfne.
when New York was called Mr.. Wood
20 The injunction OF the New YorS sts,s
convention, presented the honored name 81
Roscoe Conkling. tGrest applausel lie
SAID broad In culture, eloquent In tfehata
wise IN counsel, fearless In leadershin' I'm.
10 the old republican party as the needle %
me pole, be needs neither defense or eulogv
lie Is positive quantity In the body polite.
ne characterized him IS q true friend OF
Ulysses Grant tApplause.l The speaker
proceeded with complimentary allusion u
me olheT candtdsies presented-Jewell, Nor
Ton ana Bristow. He then referred eloq uentIy
to the sudden silence OF party feeling wheel
Blaine was stricken down, as feares b,, ~.
hand OF death, and bow prayers went IN for
him, and how New YORK Joins an Others IN
congratulating Maine and the nation pno1
his restoration But, he said, LET as uOunt-
nate President with our heads and not our
hearts. lApplause.l Phe speaker proceeded
20 discuss the political situation FOR lie nnr-
pose OF showing the policy OF nonninaflne
mixing as the best means OF securing a na-
uonal republican triumph. He urged laying
aside all personal differences aud All state
pride IN remembrance OF what damocratic
restoration means. lApplausel
Hayes.
Gov. Noyes, on behalf OF Ohio, presented
the name OF Gov. Hayes, one WHO IS we'll
Known and greatly beloved by Ohio. ana
when treason raised It's heal, unlike fhosa
who are "invinciole In peace and invisible in
war;" he entered the military service, and
until the struggle ended, followed his leader
aud his flag. he had defeated suocessfulIy
Thurman, Pendleton, and William Allen.
de has got In the habit OF beating demo.
Gratis, and from force OF habit will do N AGAIN
II nominated. He is brave, honest unpre-
tending; wise and sagactouE. a scholar and
gentleman. His simplicity OF life is a stand
Ing rebnke 10 the extravaganza which leads
20 corruption In public and private life
Take him for standard bearer, because i'm
him as a candidate we can carry Ohio. Indi-
ana, Illinois and New York, as well as all
the rest; because In him you will have a
candidate In whom all differences can unite,
and because his nomination is the safest and
best for insurance OF success.
Ben. Wade seconded Hayes nomination.
He was man beloved by all republicans,
respected by all democrats; a man who
would run without opposition.
Mr.. ST. James, OF Ohio, supported the morn
ination OF Hayes.
Mr.. Davis, OF West Virginia, further sec
onded Hayes as man always equal 70
every successive station which ne Ills.
Hartranft
Mr.. bartholomew, OF Pennsylvania, pre-
scented the name of Governor Hartrsnft,
which ELECTED applause. He did not claim
him as superior intellectually to all other
candidates, but be knows enough 70 know "a
DON'T know every thing, and viii listen aud
JAKE good, sound, sensible advice. IAN
' nisuse TIe speaker eulogized the caudi-
| dates iniaerity. patriotism, fidelity, purity,
modesty and economy. lie said ne IS ...g
HIS domination here is not OF his own SEEK
ing, Out ne spontaneous seeking OF the TO-
| publican party.
Mr.. Cumback moved to adjourn TIL To-
Loud cries. @No," "No.p "Yes,- s.Yesr,.
called. "~'
The roll call had proceeded 70 Arkansas
only when IL being announced that The nam
could not be lighted, the convention al the
suggestion OF Mr.. Frye, OF Maine, by general
consent, agreed 10 adjourn til 10 o'clock to-
morrow.