Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-26

ladies. and said that the red bandana was badge of servituds, liked by virtuous woman. and under which no bravs man would fight.
 Senator Davis Of Minnesota, seconded the motion in few eloquent words. At l :45 the clerk read the following dispatch from Ager:
 DETROIT, Mich.. June 25. To Hon. Morris III. Estee:
 Please convey to the delegates who have SO loyalty supported my candidacy my heartfelt thanks. No State or man will give the gentle man who has won this fight heartier support than Michigan and myself. He's all right. {Signed) AIoER. ways at the side of Harrison, who is in every sense gentleman" He said no old passions of the past could keep the people of Virginia from clecting Harrison.
 Senator Malone at o'clock took the plat-- form. and said that he felt that he didn't need to tell any Republican that he was al- ways for their nominee. He said he came preferring one distinguished statesman above all others. He then pledged Virginias vote.
 Senator Proctor of Vermont said all he could say was that Vermont was the only State which had voted solid for Harrison all through.
 Mir. Lynch (colored) of Mississippi followed. He said his constituents were all with the con. vention in the protection of American labor. He wanted the convention to be with them in the protection of human life and the ballot (applause)- )-and in enforcement of tho laws.
 Temporary Chairman Thurston of Nebraska spoke for q few moments, and predicted suc- cess for the Republican party in the coming campaign.
 Senator Harrison of North Carolina said that the name of Harrison was a tower of strength in his State, and might give the Republican party her votes.
 Mir. Williams of Arkansas said Arkansas came to bury the>Democratic party, and had begun the job well.
 Mir. Bradley of Kentucky spoke next, in- dorsing the nomination in the name of Lincoln and Henry Clay. Great applause). At 2.30 the question was put, and Harrison's nomination was made unanimous. Chairman Estee called for the presentation of names of candidates for Vice. President. General Hastings took the chair, as Chair man Estee became too hoarse to talk. A motion for a recess made by Indiana dele- gates was lost and MT. Denny of Kentucky placed in nomination W. o. Bradley of Ken lucky for Vice-President. He eulogized his candidate, and closed at 2.45 P. M. amid cheers.
 The nomination of MT. Bradley was second ed by MT. Warner of Alabama, Mir. Houk of Texas. Mir. Buck of Georgia and Mr. Atkinson of Michigan. These gentlemen spoke glow ing words for the nominee, and 3.08 P. n. the rules were suspended and recess was taken 1 until 6 P. M.
 At COY Chairman Estee called the conven- ton to order. His voice is again resonant and clear, and he will be able to preside in person through this, probably the last, session of the convention.
 General Sewell, of Now Jersey, who was to have placed Phelps in nomination, had the floor, but he yielded to Griggs of his own State, who did the work in an acceptable speech. He said the Vice-Presidential candi- date should come from the doubtful States. and particularly from New Jersey, as that State had borno an important part in the struggles of the party in the past. New York was called at CAB D. x.. and War ner Miller arose and placed in nomination that ideal New Yorker, Levi F. Morton. He said | that when New York withdrew her candidate for President she did so in sorrow, and not in anger. He said 1t was the first time in 6 generation that the New York delegation had come to National Convention able to act in harmony and accord. (Applause.) He added that Morton was a man with whom he had 1 crossed swords in partisan strife, but said that if the convention nominated Levi F l Morton swords would be drawn only in the common cause. He said that the action o ] this morning made 1t possible to carry h. diana, and by further action liko that of the morning would make it possible to carry New ! York. (Applause) He said he gave his worI 1 that if Morton was nominated there would be no stopping of the onward march to victory MT. Miller begged the convention not to for. get that the battle was to be fought putin Nov York;
 A roll call of the States was ordered at "A P. M. Tho ballot resulted ns follows:
 Morton, 591; Phelps, 119; Bradley, 203 sB K. Bruce, Il; W. J. Thomas, 1. l The chair delared Levi ?. Morton to be tn choice of the convention, and there was Ire mendous applause for the popular New Tor ker. It was moved that the nomination b made unanimous and it was SO voted.
 General Husted of New York moved tha
 the National Committee give Alaska two dele gates. His motion was carried.
 Great excitement was created when MT
 Boutelle of Maine moved the convention t.
 suspend rules and adopt a resolution to b 1 added to tho platform. MT. Oliver of Penn
 sylvania created a scene by strenuously OF
 posing the resolution and the chair wa.
 obliged to call him to order.
 The rules were suspended by a rising vote
 Mfr Boutelle's resolution follows: "The frs
 concorn of good government is the virtue an
 sohricty of the people und the purity of tn
 home. The Republican party cordially sym
 pathizes with all wise and we'll directed effort
 TOT the promotion of temperance an
 morality" The resolution was adopted.
 !At S.55 the thanks of the convention wer
 t,nderod to Chairman Estee, and few min u:cs later adjourned sine die.
 Another Bank Cashier Gone.
 PROVIDENCE, R, l., Juuo 26.-Charles
 Pitcher, paying teller of the Union Bank hs cleaned out the Bank. He left the bank {
 usual on Saturday afternoon. but did not a,
 tear at hls accustomed hour yesterday morl
 ing. After waiting Q reasonable time the sa } w.s opened and found to be empty. I'll cashier had stolen about S5OO, ,OOO worth
 n ;,otiable securities and $3O, 900 in cash. E ,ad taken every penny in the bank. Pitch, , aud been in the employ of the bank for sevel toen yeyrs.
 , Reduce tho Capital Stock. NEwBURG, Juno 26.-The directors of u + :.hland National Bank of this city recon mead to the stockholders of the bank a r l ,,r:ion of its capital stock from $45, GOO S,O,O00, on account of tho limited local d . nand for money. The whole of the prese1