The Springdale news., 1888-07-06

they would carry the nomhat'fn n to Q successful termination. Ii the New York delegates were refused this boon they would go home and to all that mortal man eouia,, but they would go home sick at heart and discouraged He appealed to tAe cavcntion to hear the voice of New York. If the convention would name tonight the man Of their choice they would % home and inseribe on then banners American wages fer American workmen. American markets for the American people, and protee ton for American homes And in ths ign they could not be dc feated. Tn behalf of the nnited delegation from the state of New York. ayt,in behalf of the unIted republican party of the state Of New ! ork l name the Hon. Lew r. Morton"
 Senator Mtller.s speech was de liYered with great earnestaoss and force. He was frequently inter rupted with applause. Ills state ment as 10 the special reasons why New York should have the vice presidential nomination was cheer ed hstily. When he had corcIud- ed there was wild burst of ap- plause, tha demonstration contiuu ing for several minutes and almost eclipsing the demonstration which eceurel when Harrison was nomi- hated.
 Nr. Gogo of Califorma seconded the nomination of Morton. He said the convention hal been gathered, not in the interest of any one man bus iathe interest of tic party, and 1t vas now q question of the best 10 be doae for success next fall. He believed that the namina- ton of Harrison haa made Indiana certainly republican, now there was chance t5 name candidate for vice president who with Harrison eoul1 make New York certain. Lev r. Morton eonld poll more votes On the Pacific coast than any otGer ll,1Gg maa except that great hero, James C. Blaine, he therefore seconded NorjaH's nomination. Governor Foster of Ohio also see anaed the nomination of Mr. Nor ton. He said the hopes of his state had been shattered, but Ohio would heartily support the ticket. He be lieyed twas good politics to nomi- nate Levi ?. Morton for wee presi= dent as 1t would assure the success of the ticket beyond a doubt. IL believed elght years age the nomi- natlon of Arthur had made victory sure because had IN .Ured victory Tn New York. Let the party now profit hy that example, and now ae the same thing and name Ntr. Nor ton fer second place Mr. ohver of South Carolina also seconded Mr. Ncrton's nomination Nr, Ual4oweI of Kansas briefly but earnestly seconded the aomina- ten.
 Gen. lasting Of Pennsylvania foreibly seconded Nr. Morton in q short, ringing speech. PennsyIva- mia he said instructed hna to say the battlefield woald be III New York and that the second state in the Unlon should roach out her hands to the great Empire State of tho Union and give her help. lLoud applausc) As God lived Harrison and Morton would be VIC touous. lApplause9
 Mr. Symes of Virginia arose to second Phelps nomination. He sad Virginia had not occupied much of the tune of the convention. She had been first il. war, and he hoped now that there was peace she would agaln cmulate the career of the father of his country He had always admired Wm Walter PnelpsIn his college days. Anoth- or candidate ha9 been lauded for his generosity but who was more eenerous than William Walter Phelps who had given whole town to Texas and was second to nc man In the United States in those generous qualities which excited tie admiration of the world. New York asked Morton as boon. The convention had given New York | big boon; fl lad pointed I 0 way and given sepenty-two votes for Harrison and We haYc gone over and nominated bim Now giyo Us the little boen ae new Ask for; give