New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
r.LLuw Gr. Frs KsILY.

Mr. Fellows, Of N"N .rrk, va, c'i'rd upon. lie
PROPOSED to speak Iom ms steal, bui WAS l"lcrl 10
come up to the plat 'o.m. where he snuoh hands
with john Kelly. H. sand:
MIR. CmAIEMAN A>D nL,1I.' nv Of THE CONyl NTtpN:
Inm In no /, in tot s.,rc .uuhI =. Almost, Xt >t'l
Iy tue anu- Of TIA. tonyc'tiuu, utterly with"nt y"c.
d.y In. been sucGb (Ari laIsrl Yo,, hlv. res orr,l
AL differences rxisng IA ~ r"nh7 oi r D'm"ridiic
mar & Yun have hcrd all "-,t un,. W march
nndrr the hlvi banner, u dn"rc't genera = bat
march bnttlctr.d 10 h,t on cpnnlon Zoe. ZAP
plau,cl IL rcrforlh that man Is our trcud VINO
6rst assists III carry Ing that hauurr To VIZ
tory; thht Is our enemy and only he who
ars IN his dug IN that Respect. tADplunsel But you
nnye d. ne uO.r, aye infinitely NOR, tnu 10 have Srt
tcd m dscOrd Of stat; yOn bny" StranGrd by your
strong EanGs tn,ay he giant Of discern an slnf.
whc! has duInnIlcd our great country. tApplnu J
The South and the North now clasp hands ~ no unIna
ing ccTcmpny. only stop 10 FAY that Ne~-H"rk
hns but one Iesponsc TO maxi 10 DemocrHic n9m'nn;
tIOns: $40 gives D"nn"crh ic mhJ'rIl"t. lAppl nsc
. Wa will write Oh our banner ~ Novembrr 10000
| majority III the nRnlo Oi united DcmOcrbcy ~ the
tribute of the Empire State Loud applause and
cheers.l
AS Mr. Fellows concluded Carter Harrison. of
Illinois, led John Kelly up to the Presidents desk
and there he and Dir. Fellows publicly proclaimed
their friendship by shaking hands warmly amid the
loud cheers of the spectators. The band struck up
the appropriate air Of Auld Lang Syne." and there
was general jublation When the band played tho
second worse of Lang Syne" the audience joined
III it with great voice. At this time Susan B. An
thony ascended the platform, presenting TO the
chairman a printed appeal by the Women's Suffrage
Association, and 1t was read by the clerk
delegate from Massachusetts, moved reSOlu-
tfOn that the National Committee be inst ructcd 10
make arrangements at the next National COnven-
tiOp for seats for delegates ateTnates and the
alone to make the Convention III all respects
| a deliberative body. ICries of "No," "KO"l
Mr. Farley, of Oregon. opposed the resolution. He
thought the public had rights. lie moved to table
| the resolution.
massachusetts asked for call Of tho roll. lCrcs
| Of NO." There was second, and the resolu ton
| W as tabled.
The Conyention then proceeded to the nomination
| of Yice-Presdent.
THE VICB~PREsIDENT NOMINATED.
Mr.. Petts. of Alabama. put in nomination VIM
H. English of Indiana.
'Somo ono moved that 1t be made unanimous
| Cries Of NO." ""No." proceed with the ballot.
Iowa being called, Mr.. Irish, of that State on be-
| half Of its delegation. presented the name Of Gov
ernor Bshop, OF Ohio which was greeted with
ohcers Kisses and cries of mo" from the galleries
| Iowa withdrew It's candidate and seconded the
| nomination of English, and then a motion 10 nom
| mate the latter by acclamation ns the only candi
| date before the Convention was put and unau
| imously carried. lCheers.
On motion Of Mr.. Breckenridge. of Kentucky Il
was ordered that o committee OF one be appointed
from each State to inform the nominees of Their
| selection.
The following Is the committee to wait on tbs
nominees and inform them Of the action OF thu
OonVentiOnt