davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-08


Theodore Trout,
John Slough.
Thos. F. McElligott,
VIM. McComsey,
VIM. Scheurenbrand.
Jacob Reese,
John Spansler,
Is. F. Montgomery,
A. G. Pyle.
County Committee.
VIM. McComsey.
Second Ward.
S. w. Raub,
J. B. Lichty,
Jos. Barnett,
Theo. Wenditz,
Chas. E. Stewart,
Geo. w. kendrjck,
]. L. Steinmetz,
George Nauman.
J. A. Fitzpatrick,
John X. Metzser,
Robt. 3. Risk,
County COmnittee.
David McMullen.
j. l.. Steinmetz,
Third Ward.
Adam Offender.
Edward Hegencr,
John a. Coyle,
John T. Deichlcr.
Benz. F. Davis,
Christ. HagelGans,
Edward Miller.
County Committee.
John F. Deichler.
Fourth Ward.
James A. McElIlone,
Henry Wilhelm,
Robert f. Bruce,
Harry f. Carson,
John Steigerwalt, .Dr.
County Committee.
George POntz.
Fifth Ward.
William 3. Strine,
George Musser,
Peter McConOmy.
Peter Allabach,
Morris Gershel,
Joseph Kautz,
Michael HerZ"g,
Z. Mcguire.
William SimOns.
John Stark.
Samuel Lentz.
Philip Wall.
County Committer.
Geo. Musser.
Sixth Ward.
X. II. Brubaker,
Geo. W. BTintnall,
Chas. l.. Green,
Sherwood Smith,
John NJ. McCulley,
Byron J. Brown,
l.. c. Wilmer,
Jacob HerzOs.
County COMMITTEE.
W. U. Hensel.
Seventh Ward.
A. F. Donnelly,
B. Kuhlman,
J. F. kautz,
Henry Dorley,
Davis Kitch, jr.,
George Lamparter,
John Franciscus, ST.,
Michael Reilly,
Jacob Wittlingcr,
John Landau.
County Committee.
Philip Kuhlman.
Eighth Ward.
Leonard Schmidt,
John st. Clair,
Christian Offender,
John Fritsch.
A. J. Snyder.
County Comm ithe.
Adam frost,
VIM. ShultZ.
Ninth Ward.
John J. Barclay,
John J. Hutchinson,
VIM. COnnOr,
Elm G. Snyder,
Philip Zecher.
County Committec.
Jacob POntz.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-08


any election held within any state.''
SENATOR CAMERON's astute lieutenant
Sam Barr, of Harrisburg, was in Washing
ton yesterday. He asserts with cheerful
confidence and much emphasis that Generel
Grant will be nominated at Chicago on the
first ballot, and before the state of Penn
sylvania is reached. Sam is q candidate
for Congress from the Dauphin district,
and is certain that he will receive the Re-
publican nomination.
OF Mr.. Carlyle's Christian feelings the
Rev. w. II. Charming writes: "Within
the past year two most pathetic letters from
the venerable Sage of Chelsea have been
printed, CD expressing his gratitude fol
"The Lords Prayer" which he finds more
richly significant to-day than when he was
a boy and (s) declaring his loving admira-
ton of the heroic manliness of Jesus
WHEN General Terry was placed on the
board of inquiry that subsequently vindi-
Gated General Fitz John Porter, he went
to the latter privately and said "In JUS
tice to myself, General Porter, andto you,
I want you to know that I've always been
strongly prejudiced against you, and an,
now.'' To this General Porter answered
81 shall not object, General Terry
| want you on the board. l only want you
to hear the evidence, and I shall be salts
fed with your decision" General Terry
heard the evidence, and has ever since said
that he considers it his duty to do all in
his power to secure justice for General
Porter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-08
Always Contemplate.

Norristown Herald, Rep.
Judge Patterson, Of Lancaster, has
stricken the names of two attorneys from
the bar of that county for criticising his
conduct in newspaper of which they are
the publishers. He admits that it wasn't
exactly contempt of court, as the court
wasn't in session, but seems to adopt the
maxim of the judge in somewhat vener-
able joke, that this court is always in ses-
sion, and therefore always an object of
contempt" Most observers will agree
with him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-08

present:
Messrs. Albert, Barnes, Beard, Boos,
Berger, Brown, Cormeny, Cox, Davis,
Downey, Franklin, Hartley, Hayes. Her.
shey, Johnson, Keeler, Lichty, McMullen,
Sing, Smeych, Snyder, Sprecher, Springer,
Stormfeltz. White, Yackly and Levergood,
president, q.
The newly elected clerk, Mr.. Johnston,
in brief speech returned thanks to the
members of common council for the compli-
ment they had paid him in electing him,
and hoped that by careful attention to the
Office and continued efforts to properly dis
charge its duties he might be able to
satisfy the members that they had not
misplaced their confidence.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Petitions were presented as follows BY
Mr.. Hartley: For a lamp on Caroline
street, about half "a square below Colum-
bia avenue Referred to the lamp COM
mittee with power to act. Select council
amended by directing the committee to re-
port back to council. Common council
concurred
By Mr.. Barnes For the repair and mac
adamizing Of Duke street, between Vine
and German. Referred to the street commit
tee. Select council concurred.
By Mr.. McMullen: For the grading
and guttering Of Plum street between the
Pennsylvania railroad and the New Holland
turnpike. Referred to the street commit
tee. Select council concurred.
BY the same: For cutters and curbing
on the north side Of. Low street, between
Duke and Strawberry. Referred to the
street committee with instructions to re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06
DELINQUENT SALES.
Oyesman-Consinued

Nance. NO. CefuL cns. Amt
woods d Freeborn. Trus-
tee-. bal. &. ..... ..... IIbO.....1 ~. ~
WE'LL Cnas L, Trustee. .... 25I6s.. .01.. $50 =.
z.dig q Kullmsn. Trusts. .23t2t. ...l TO-. ..lb -.
And In accordance with law. and IN order OF
Of September. 1890. 90 ANY shares OF each par
cel OF such STOCK ~ may be necessary VIII DO
sold al cubic auction. o. the ONCE Of the som-
rany, No. 4it California street. san Francisco.
California on Wednesday. the THIRD t3tl
day OF NOVEMBER. 1850. ct the hour OF j
O'Clock 2. =. OF said day. to pay said del'nquen,
assessment thereon. together with costs OF
advertising ann expenses OF sale.
GEO. ID. EDWARDS, Secretary.
onice-No. ala California street. Ban Fran
cisco. California. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th day
Of September, 1880. 90 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock - may DO necerrary
all be sold ct public auction. a. tbs { iboe OF
the Company, No. aS Main street, Gold Hill,
Nevada, on wEDNkrDAY, the BkvEN.
TERNTH day OF NOVEMBER. 1880. at the hour
of s O'CLOCK r. \. Of said day, TO pay said de.
llnQuent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF thu salc,
FRANK 4. WISE, B~cretary.
Omcs-Sos Main street. Gold Hill, Nsvsoa.
oc10td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06
DELINQUENT SALES.
aulIion-ConsIuued.
And In accordance with law. and a ORDER Of

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
tho Board Of Dir ctors. made on the thirty.
frst l3lst) day OF August. lSoo. 80 many
necersary will be sold ct public auction, at
the on 8 Of Parker Crittepden. boom Is. Mer'
cbants' Exchange. t3i California street. Ban
Fraucirco, California. on THUR6DAY. the
TwENTY.EI ,HiH (2stb) DAt tF .OCTO
Bkk. ls8D. at the hour OF W u O'CLOCK = n.
of said day, TO pay sa.d delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of SALE.
~ BRAZELL, Secretary.
Ofnce-No s2s Montgomery street, Room 8.
safe " poslt Building. Ban Francisco. Call
fornia. OCT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06
CALEDONIA Silver INNING

~ OUMPANY.-Location Of principal place
OF business. Ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works, storey county. Nevada.
Notics.-T'heru ara delinquent upon the FOL
lowing described stock. on account Of assess.
ment mo. SD levied on the fourteenth day oil
september, 1850, the several smJunts set oppo'
site ths names Of the respective shArsnoldsn,
- follows;
Names. No. Certn. Shs. Amt
Atkinson. Lyon b %. 1rus.
tees. .oOV. .Sl1o =.
Atkinson, Doud q Co. Trus.
Atkinson Thos T 4 90. Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06
NOTICE.

TEE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ARE
! now due and will BE- delipournt on The
fItTkENtH LAY OF NOVEMBER, 1850,
and the law In regard 10 the eollsetion thereof
Will be strictly enforced.
b. II. OARRICK,
Treasurer o. Storey county.
County Treasurer's once, Virginia. ocioees
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06

And In accordance with Law. ana IN order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the thirteenth
day Of September. 1880. % many shares Of
each parcel. OF such stock - may b. nscss-
ssry. Will be soid at pubic suctioo. ct the
once Of the Company. Room ., Hsywsus
Builiing. No. tls California street, esn Fran.
ci.co, California. on MONDAY, the EloHTH
eth) cay Of NOVEMBER, 1850. 81 the hour
Of one O'Clock p. =. Of aid day. 70 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs OF advertising .1s ;1ss1:;' e =: ,a''
omss-hoom 1. hsxs1ds tuildtnG Ne. Es
osnfosaia snsst, bAa fsaoseo, oaifufnta. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAvIsa IN THEIR POS.
"A session DO ks bslonsing to Wells Drury
are requested TO leave the came at the once VI
the 1oLp Hull News - soon % convenient.
WELLS DRURY.
Gold HIN, ssptsmber 10. 1878. seis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06

oreenebaum, Heip.ng q 70, W
Trustee ................ GOO. .,, b0,.., 20 4.
Greenebaum, Hslbing 4 %,
Trustees. $685.. 80. 80 =,
Greenebsum, Hslbtpg / Co,
Tfustoo- .lOo81. 1000. 1000 =.
0reenebaum, Hslbing / Co.
Trustees ..... .10o16. 30. 80 =,
Greenebsum, Hslbins / %.
Tfustees .............. lS662 &. q. 10, ...l0 ..
Greenebsum. Hslbing 4 %,
Trustees .1s3o6, ,., 40, 40 Z.
0reenebsum. Helbipg / 70,
TRUSTEE $500 40. 20. 10 ..
0reenebaum. hslbing 3 %,
Trustees ...............li171, 30, 80 Z,
0reenebaum Helbing I Co
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06
DELINQUENT SALES.
,yERMAN sILVER MINING CON.

~ PANY.-Loca,ion OF principal place oil
business. san Francisco. California.
Location OF works. told Hall, storey county,
N,va,a. fol.
N~otice.-There are delinquent upon tne .o.'
lowing.descrbed stock. on account OF $3.50 -
ment CNo. az levied on the seven . !s'nI. >y I'M
posite the names OF the respective snAfe-
holders. as follows; ,..,v aha. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06
DELINQUENT SALES.
Jussice-Consinued

Nance. No. CertuL bns. Amt
& Hochstsdter l. Co. Trus. go.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06
DELINQUENT SALES.

DULLION IIMIN0
ID Location OF principal place Of businsss.
can Frsncisoo. California.
Location OF vorKs. Gold Hill. Storey county
Nsvads.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account OF assese-
ment mo. 1851 levied on 'hs3 lst day OF August.
1851. the sew raj auounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholder. - FOL
lows:
Names. Nc. oertif. Shs. Amt
Atkinson, Doud& %. Trus.
Atkinson. Doud L Co, Tius.
tees...........-........ 1851. ...lo....lo :.
Atkinson 4 Co T I, Trus
Armstrong J L. Trus'ee. ..l6LSt... l0....l0 =.
Block L Be nnard, Trustses. SSH. 100. iU =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-06

Zoo week In youf osn town. Terms nd
9U0 Ss oatdt irss. Addrsss II. HAixxrT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09
Juaxe Carter. rany,

Chicago, June Son the 30th bal
lot General Philip Sheridan received
one vote. For some time IL was sup
posed that the last vote was for Sher-
man, and the clerk SO announced it,
but when the real fact came out it was
appreciated by the convention and the
audience, and there was n good deal OF
enthusiasm stirred up. General Sheri-
dan, who had seat on the platform,
was approached by Chairman Hoar and
pleasantly congratulated. Then, with
assent OF the chair, the general stepped
TO the edge Of the platform, bowed his
Acknowledgements, and said: am very
much obliged TO the delegate from
Wyoming Judge w. A. Carterl for
mentioning my name in this conven-
tion, but there is no way In which
could accept the nomination by this
convention except that / would be per.
mitted to turn 1t over to my best
friend" lCheers.l Sheridan then re-
turned TO his seat, and tho chairman
(apologetically) said that he 1.-THE chair.
mani had presumed upon the permis-
sion Of the convention to allow the IL
lustrious soldier who had just spoken to
interrupt the order of proceedings.
That, however, would be a privilege &C.
corded to no other person whatever.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09
Pledge. for ssarneId.

Chicago, June Sin the convention
Logan pledged himself and friends to
sustain the nomination, and earnestly
believed that victory would crown their
| efforts.
Beaver, OF Pennsylvania, on behalf Of
that state seconded the nomination.
The country might expect from her the
largest majority that she had given in
any presidential contest for many years.
San Francisco, June SIN this city
the nomination Of Garfield was received
with considerable surprise, though some
shrewd observers had predicted it.
There is no doubt that feeling OF dis
appointment exists at the defeat Of
Blaine, who was a great favorite, but
aside from this the nomination is prob
ably as satisfactory Us could have been
made. 1t is believed that 1t will do
much to harmonize differences among
partisans and bring out full republi-
can vote. A prominent member OF the
state central committee expressed his
decided qualification at the result.
A grand ratification meeting will be
held tomorrow evening. A salute Of n
hundred guns was fired on the reception
OF the nomination, and another this
evening.
The Bulletin this evening editorially
treats the subject principally in the
light Of gratifying repudiation Of the
third term doctrine.
The Post, which has been outspoken
for Grant, endorses the nomination
squarely and strongly and admits that
either Grant or Blaine would have
aroused antagonisms which Garfield
will quiet.
Since the item Of the nomination was
received dispatches have been pouring
in from all parts of California, Oregon
and Nevada, the general tenor OF which
is to the same effect as the expression of
feeling in the city.
The Chronicle tomorrow will fully
endorse the nominations and claim as
great majority for Garfield and Ar
thur as was given Lincoln over Nc
Clellan.
The Call will say: After the first
disappointment of the Blaine and Grant
men has passed away the discovery will
be made that the convention has made
Il strong nomination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09
The New. q. yy.-hIaEtsa.

Washington, June ESPECIAL an
nouneements OF the result Of each bal
lot were received by Secretary Sherman
in the room adjoining his Office. Sena-
tor Blaine left the capitol early, and
was informed at his residence by
his private wire, and the president was
not lacking for information through the
telegraph operator at the white house.
Senator Blaine received an account OF
the first ballot before be left the capt.
tol. The result seemed to correspond
with his calculations, and he was, TO all
appearance, perfectly cool; but, as he
lightly passed down the senate steps TO
his carriage, he remarked, although
with unrufiied calmness and even cheer
fulness Of tone and manner: az do not
think | shall get the nomination. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09

AT the announcement of the totals
tnere was great applause, in which the
friends Of Grant and Garfield Joined.
Then Garfield was seen to rise upon
MS seat, and was heard amid the up
roar to address the chair.
The chairman inquired for what pur-
pose the gentleman rose.
TO question Of order" /" said Gar
leld.
The gentleman will state It., said
the chair.
Il challenge" said Garfield, "the
correctness OF the announcement that
contains votes for me. No man has a
right. without the consent Of the per-
son voted for, to have his name an
nouneed and voted for. Such consent
l nave not given.n
1ne chairman interrupted, and said
'nai the gentleman was not stating a
f'estion Of order, and directed the
s's.k 70 proceed with the next ballot.
srants gain was chesred by his sup.
porters.
when the seth ballot was called Con,
pee.icut transferred 2 votes from
as,s a,ne and . from Washburne to Gar,
o Georgia transferred / from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09

Is the most effective pain destroyer in
the world. viii most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally, and thereby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether
chronic acute, than any other pain al
leviator, and II is warranted double the
strength Of any similar preparation.
II cures pain In the back or bowels,
sore throat. rheumatism, toothache,
and ALL ACHES, and is THE GREAT
RELIEvER OF PAIN. "BROWN'S
PANACEA" should be in every fami-
ly. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in n
tumblerful OF hot water lsweetened II
preferredl taken at bedtime, will break
up cold. % cts bottle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09
A Word to Mothers.

We are not often FUND approving proprie-
tary nostrums, but the prevalence of imam
tile diseases and the frightfui mortality We
are called upon annually TO record OF cur
babies renders the Introduction OF any prep
nrntfbn tending To lessen the evil an event
Of the greatest gravity. Physiological sta
tistics tell us that % per cent OF Infant NOR
tniity Is due to insu ufIlrient or improper food
comprised In the milk OF unhealthy, weakly
mothers In the one case. or unsavory, over
rich siops employed In the other. German
scientists. IN the "German Infant Meal" OF
nostrum or medicine, but n food, contain
Ing all the elements In proper proportions 10
develop tho bodies OF young Infants. Ply
siclnns and mothers everywhere approve u,
and we cannot do n moro benevolent thin q
than 10 commend IL TO all mothers OF puny
30 cents per can,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09

Sherman 70 Blaine and ! TO Garfield.
Illinois gave Garfield Z, Of them from
Blaine and 8 from Washburne. In In-
diana the transfers were from Blaine
TO Garfield.
Great excitement was apparent in
the Ohio delegation. and the conyen-
tion rose and cheered Garfield, rs did
the galleries.
The Indiana vote stands: Grant 1,
Garfield 20. The sherman and Ohio
men and the New York anti-Grant
delegates lead on in grand burst Of
applause for Garfield, kissing their
hands to each other in mutual gratula-
tion.
On the seth ballot Iowa follows with
- for Garfield, when a scene of great
confusion followed which the officers OF
the convention could not control for
some time. -
Kansas transfers six from Blaine To
Garfield and holds its 4 for Grant.
Kentucky transfers from Sherman
10 Garfield.
Louisiana transfers Blaine and
Sherman votes TO Garfield.
Maine gave Garfield IA votes amid
great cheers.
South Carolina was announced as
giving Grant 3 and Garfield 8. The
latter vote was challenged as inaccu-
rate. Tho roll was called, resulting
Grant 8, Garfield q.
Tennessee was announced as giving
Garfield Z, Grant 10 and Blaine l.
The announcement was challenged and
the vote polled, resulting Grant Is,
Blaine /, Garfield 9.
Texas cast for Garfield and IS for
Grant.
Vermont transferred 10 from Ed
munds to Garfield.
Virginia announced for Grant and
for Garfield.
West Virginia gave o for Garfield
and for Grant.
Wisconsin gives 2 for Grant and 16
for Garfield, which gives the latter $40
votes, being eler majority.
The galleries sprang to their feet, as
well as the great body OF the anti
Grant delegates, and there was wild
scene of enthusiastic cheering. The
banners Of Massachusetts,. Maine. Cali
fornia, Vermont, Michigan and other
anti-Grant states moved towad d and
surrounded the Ohio delegation. The
military 5and In the house struck up
"Rally Round the Flag" in which the
immense audience Joined with loud
voices and In remarkably good time.
When order was restored Wisconsin's
Is votes were counted for GARFIELD; Ar
izona gave Garfield ., the District of
columbia 2, New Mexico 2, Utah 2,
Washington territory and Wyoming
for Garfield.
The 36th ballot stood:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09
GARFIELD D--ARTHUR.
-. csnve.tisa xsaiaaaes a candi-
date o. the sefh ballet
..s,Iux Gets In Ifis work ON the
yfee-Presideney.
..raeIa xenI.sisa 4. spite OF Ei--
n. Ne. ne-u,.- Of sar Days WORK

Chicago, June Sat 1880 n. m. the
dslsgates began filing into the hall,
garfield aud Conkling receiving many
cheers
Chairman Hoar called the conyen-
tion 10 order at l0:46.
The ballotlng at once began. There
xas no material change from yester-
aay,s until the slth ballot, when Gar
s-Id received II votes, they having
come from Sherman and Blaine. At
the close OF this ballot Garfield clial-
Iepged the correctness Of the vote. and
refused his consent 10 run as a candi-
date.
But the Blaine men and friends OF
the other lesser candidates had arrang-
"a for n break and Garfield couldn't
help himself.
On the 36th and last ballot there WAS
grand break for Garfield, the friends
AZ Blaine, washburne, Edmunds and
sherman going over bodily to his
cause. The casting of fourteen votes
az Maine for Garfield was the signal
Cor the widest enthusiasm, and after
that there was grand rush OF votes
for Garfield.
New York gave Garfield 20 votes on
the call, and Ohio gave him 43 votes
despite his protests.
At the conclusion Of the call OF
states the widest excitement prevailed.
The delegates arose and stood on their
chairs shouting and cheering. The
band Joined In the din but was not
heard.
When the official call Of the roll was
made, and order prevailed, Conkling
moved to make the nomination OF Gar
field unanimous, and made powerful
speech congratulating the republican
party on the choice.
Logan also made speech congratu-
lating the party on the excellent nomi-
nation.
Hale likewise spoke on the molten,
and pledged the support Of the Blaine
forces in electing the nominee. This
occasioned another great outburst OF
applause.
Conkling's motion was carried unani-
mously.
On motion Of Harrison. OF Indiana,
the convention adjourned at 2:l0 until
O'Clock p. m.
The following are the four last bal
lots, showing how the breaks affected
the various candidates. For the pur-
pose Of comparison we add the first
ballot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-09

The chair thereupon announced that
James A. Garfield, Of Ohio, having re-
ceived q majority Of the whole vote
cast, was nominated for president of
the United States, and asked: ..Shall
his nomination be made unanimous2"
Mr.. Conkling said he had intended
to move TO make the nomination unan-
imous, but the chair had anticipated
him. lie briefly addressed the conven-
tion, expressing the hope that the una
nimity now displayed here would be
transferred to the field OF the cam
paign, and that all who differed here
would unite In carrying the lance
against the common enemy.
Mr. Hale, OF Maine, returned thanks
to the supporters OF the senator from
Maine. They had not got the man
they came here hoping to nominate,
but they had got one in whom they
have the most profound confidence.
They were glad 10 have aided In giving
him this nomination, and he pledged
the friends Of Blaine to earnest and
continuous effort. from now until the
ides Of November, to secure his elec-
tion.
Mr.. Peasants, Of Virginia, colored
delegate, said he had voted for Grant
to the last, but as the convention had
seen fit to nominate James A. Garfield,