Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24

NiTg!ciz-RJl dm&.teG, A,ger s,
AlIsoa 3. Harrison s. Sherman 10.
West Eginta-AIger l, Blaine >,
Gresham ,. Harrison 3, Mckinley 2,
Sherman
WlscunsiC-G:r sham .. Harrison 20.
Ariz yns-Alser
DakOts-Alnsou 3, Gresham l, Harri-
sen / S1-tm.a2
D.,uct Il CMumbis- Blsine 2.
Idsl--Algcr l, HsrFisoD l.
M5ltsna-Aihs0n l, Gresham l.
Us3E-Allisun >
New MaxicC-Alger l, Sherman l.
Washington Tsr:story-Alger 2, Gres-
2am 8, Harrison 1.
WyomiU g-S herman 2.
The result Of the fourth ballot Of the
convention aud the first OF to-day was as
follows:
Sherman 2S5.
Lincoln l.
NICK aley IL.
Harrison 2l5.
Gresham 80.
Blaine ~.
Allison s.
Ager 1874.
FIFTH BALLOT.
The fifth ballot res ulted as fJI.oT .:
Sherman 224.
Harrison 2I3.
Gresham 81.
BiaiCe 48.
Mckinley IA.
Allison 90
Algar I42.
The following changes were made from
ne fourth ballot: Alablma-AIger s,
Jsiae l, Hsrgi5on ?, Saermsn 9.
COlorsdG-Alis3u 6
Delaware-HlrrIson 3, Blaine l.
6 F-Jri1a-Alg.. 5. HArrtson l, 81, rnAn 2.
IGdisD@-Gcc SIM l, Harrison %
Ka25uoky-Atger S, b aiae l, Gresham
., HsyzieoI s, SleImsE
M@tGe-AiIsr 8 Allison :, Gresham I,
Herrisca 2. Sherman l.
NJ .a41-AI.son 4. Harrison 6, Sler-
msn
Mssssc5usetts-Alger 4, Allison 3,
B sine 4, G eshsm l, Hurisou 10, Nc
K'o.lg /. Shernse >
M Azmps hi-c-us-Tis7 ism S.
NeT Jsrsey-Greslam 2, Harrison 4,
McKlGlsy 6, S3srmau l.
New Yn,k-A.ger 5
North Csroline-Ajger 9, Harrison 2,
Shermsa II.
Terpessee-H.rriso1 2, Blaine /, ALI
son 3, Sherman ., Alser 10
Texsz-lilison II, Aiger ,, Gresham 8,
Sherman 7, McKGley |, Harrison 2.
7k)ta-SneTmIn l, Harrison
TIE convention then On motion Of F0s-
ter OF OHIO tock recess until p. m.
M'KINLEY's SPEECH.
Mckinley Was greeted with d Storm OF
applause. H sail: az .m here as one
# the chosen represc ntstiVes Ct my state.
am here by resolution Ct the Republi-
csn convention passed without 5 dissent
ing vlice, commsEdi9g me 10 cast ny
vote ior John Shcrmsn aud use svery
worthy Cudaavor 3. El5 nomination. |
eCCep.ei toe trust because my heart ard
jgdgm ~ were l. &IClrd win the Lester
alG spirit and purpJs OF tnsJ resolution.
II mss pleased certain delegates TO cast
Their votes Tor HE. They would do me
but liitle good in the presencs of the duly
resting upon ne. | can't remain si.eus
with honor; 1 cs1't consistently, WIFE
credit TO me state whose credentials l
bear Grd Ul1 trusted me; l csI's win
honor End fielit? to JOAN S12rmIn, who
trusted with his Cause and with
Ills COS fl isrce, l cat consiste1lIy vi h
my own view " my personal integrity
consent or seem to consent to permit NY
name to be used as . candidate before
this convention. l could not respect my.
self il could fad it in my heart to do.
say or permit it to DE done, thst which
could even become ground for anyone
TO suspect thst wsvered in 10Y loyalty to
Ohio or my devotion to the chief OF
her choice and the chief OF mine.
l do not request, demand
that no delegste who would not cast a
reflection upon me slsll cast ballot for
me.
Mckinley spoke earnestly with emehs-
sis. He was. evidently sincere, and the
convention at tie conclusion OF mis- short
speech applauded him.
HON, CaAUNCGY NJ. DEPGw
WAS given a grand ovation upon taking
his seat in the New York delegation this
morning. 1t WAS more appreciated by
MIN because it was not accomp3 aied
oy brass oaad Professional features,
or the common accessories OF bsrquets
and trumpets. Distinguished men in the
ration paid their respects in person,
They shook hands srd CONGRATULATED De-
pew upon his withdrawal from the con
test. He thanked them, he smiled: he
said more than this, he actually beamed
WIN Oloh@SI auu OLQEl
gentlsmen complimented him upon his
last nights speech.
Hon. Warner Milfer saw the crowd
sTound the Distinguished member
Of the New York delegation, and
the gsvel, about to descend for a third
tim, wss arrested in mid sir and It's
ncl'er turned So If to si3 q little ice VS.,
ter, Ike Dep=w rel:'ed in big iuimiiab!e
maGaer an husccote of his college mate
Who e1terad the ministry and who
YVES called to presch the fdnefsl CT 5
Spitituallst, when the disembodiad Split
appeared after the funeral and S used the
preacher for having selected the text ano
preached the sermon he did. As Dapaw
turned the moral and made the apDlica-
ton that he, the spirit, had returned to
torment his funeral orasors, the gsvel
fell and the NV Yorker went into line.
MKINLEY CoMPLIMENTED.
The IuInal says editorlslly this after
noon: The prompt refusal of Mr.. Nc
Kinley OF Ohio to permit the use OF his
name in nominating candidate for Pres.