The Springdale news., 1888-07-06
iND MORT1R.
(coNrlNgED FROM LAST wGrE.)

heart-burlngs but full of enthuSl- asm IS they were when they came here. New York was the cosmo- politan state of the Cnion. Men of other states whenever they gat too big for their own commonwealth weat to New York, and when New York fond q man 10 largo for his own commonwealth ani he would not move she adopted him. New York had adopted Benjamin lar lison and voted for inn solldIy. fApplaaso.) In conclusion Mr. De pew predicted an old time victory for the republicans, for republican principles and for the salvation of the industrial interests of the coun- try. (APplaase.)
 General Hastings of PenusyIYa- ma sad that he was also authorized to second the motion to make the nomination unanimous. Mir. Bout ellie ot Maine gave assurance of the heartiness, cordiality and enthusl. asm with which the people ot Maine would ratiiy the nomination of General Bemamin Harrison. Creed Haymond of California and Mr. Davis of Minnesota ats3 sec9n- led the notion. At tms roIat the chairman read dispatch rom Rus sell \. Algcr thanking his support els and promising hearty support for Harrison III Michigan. After the convention had been addressed by Wise and Malone Of \ irglnia, Proctor of Vermont, Lynch of Mis- sls1ppi, Thurston of Nebraska, Harris ol North Carolina, Williams of Arkansas and Bradley of Ken tucky all oil the same strain the chairman put the motion ot Gov ernor Foraker winch was adopted wlth l shout, and the ehMrm2n dc clarea Senator Harrison the u6aa1s moas nominee of the convention and of the party for president.
 Mr. Thompson, of Indiana thought that it was deslrable for the convention to take q recess and he moved therefore ouc=unll o'clock this evening The chair then stated that the motion Was hot seconded and directed tbe clerk to call the roll of states for the presentation Of names foe the nomination for vice president. Mir. IIouk of Tennessee finally succeeded in getting a recog nation from tho char and renewed the motion that q recess be taken until , O clock, The mouon was seconded by several states but the convention by an overwhelming vote declined to adjourn and went on with the regular order, the plac- ing in nomination of candidates for t4c wee proeideney. When Ken lucky was called #Mr. Denny eff Kentucky ascended the platform and declared that the nomination of q southern republican for the yice-presideucy would send q thrill ef confidence and hope throughout the republicans of that section, who had so loag been tho "hewers of wood and the drawers of water. :" He placed in nomination Wm. .. Bradley, of Kentucky, an5 he nom- ination was seconded by Mr. Griffin of Kansas, Mr. Warner of Alabama and Mr. IIouk of Tennessee. Mr. IIouk charged that the south was solid much because of neglect of tbe republican party to look after therepublicans. in the south. While the nominating speeches were made chairman Este resigned the gayel to General Hastings of Pennsylvania, who presided with dignity and sue cess, Mir. Watt of Georgia joined in the seconding of Mr. Bradley's nom nation MT. Atkinson of MiehI- gan on behalf ofa large part of the Michigan delegation seconded the nomination of Mr Bradley.
 When New Jersey was called Senator Sewell stated that it was the intention of the New Jersey delegation to present the name of William Walter Phelps for the vice presidential nomination. There would be, he said, some brief sec onding speeches, and as the mem bers of the convention were tired he would move 9 recess until 6 D.. m. This motion was agreed to and the convention adjourned to that hour.
 That the interests in the conven- ton had almost died away with the presidential nomination was mani tested this evening by the array of empty seats in the galleries, which