The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

up 70 the right OF Mr.. Jones, ana the lotter
lost no time In introducing his successor.
Frequent applause greeted the chairman's
speech, and II swelled into torrent when he
reached his reference TO Blaine. Whom the diff
ferent candidates were named by the speaker
Sherman and Allison received the weight Of the
applause, but 1t was noticed that he did not
mention Gresham.
The speakers voice penetrated every nook
rnd corner OF the hall. He deserved in full
measure the prolonged and vigorous appreca-
tion which came from the audience when the
closing words fell from his lips. Silence 70.
leading out with G. w. Frisby, OF Michigan;
Michael Rickard, Of Wisconsin, and w. NJ
Rowell OF Tennessee, rs secretaries.
Mr.. Horr, OF Michigan, was then recognized
He wanted, In behalf OF the Michigan delega.
tion, TO present to the convention q gavel made
out Of the wood from the oak under which the
Republican party was organized on July G.
1854, In jackson, Mich. In accepting the gavel
Mr.. Thurston said he would at once proceed to
pound the daylights out Of the Democratic
party.
On motion of General Bingham. Of -Pennsyl.
vania, the rules OF the House Of Represents
tives were adopted and on motion Of o delegate
from Kansas, O resolution OF sympathy with
General Sheridan was adopted by rising vote.
On the application for tickets for 200 ex-union
soldiers, Mr.. Taft, of South Carolina, made
vigorous speech in favor OF the suspension OF the
s.Ss' w. .u'o. .,.' y. o.o' Ss s
tne matter DC Ieit 70 tne Na.,onai Colntnl'.eo y,
win ihstrucuons 70 see INA. tnc u,o''c' oo au'
Sus.ca, ona nnaiIy WIS 80 reicl,eu'
OaI"n HIeon v, tno Ne'irsNa uS.e o',oa' @
p'oscn.ou Senv,aI 'ohn y. " n .n
Sonvonton M o o'e.aa s. 90 ""o .n,,I W ,aa. ane
and applause was general. pathfinder" spoke
In strong tone. He thanked the convention
for the honor He expressed his regret ut the
defeat of Mr.. Blaine, who had given the coun.
ty uistihctive american poncy anu pteaic.eu
the success oi the hePunhcsh party III tne com.
,hg eleetioh. AGAIN tnanMhg tne convention 'or
tno sreo''hB ho hau Fooe''ou' no 'os'0u-
-
SECOND DAY.
CHICAGO, June eO-The great Convention
Hall fills more rapidly this morning than yes
terday. rho. uncompleted details In the ar-
rangements Of seats compelled the Sergeant-at-
Arms to keep the crowd out yesterday until
nearly noon. To-day there Is nothing wanting,
md the eager, expectant, puzzled, but some
what weary multitude, flows into the building
with great expectation visible upon every face
The weather is much warmer than yesterday
and In the great galleries uni balconies there
81 sea OF waving fans, and some OF the specta-
tors discard their coats and take their ease
In true democratic style, while the crowds how
in with gseat murmer like tho ocean. There
1s o slower gathering OF the sOlons OF the party
the newspaper men and the officers Of the con-
vention on the platform and In the galleries In
the rear OF the chairman's desk.
The old walnut desk, with It's gilt letterings
telling that from 1t Blaine and GARFIELD were
both nominated In this city, excites o great deal
of curiosity from the people on the stage In its
vicinity. The desk top is SCARED with deep
cuts made by the vandai knives OF the relic
hunter and TO prevent further depredations, a
uniformed policeman keeps guard over the desk
until its proper Official custodians arrive. There
are plenty OF gavels at the convention. and no
less than four are now resting In plush cases OIL
the chairman's desk.
one OF these Is the plain OAK gavei Ahother
Is the historic gayei presseted ny Mr horr, OF
Michigan. with which Chairman Thurston prom
sscd 70 pound the me OUT OF inc Deuocra.'o
party third Is the goid pahaed ihstrumeht
which Chicago iirm presented the temporary
chairman, and fourth Is Tor the permahehI
chairman, which mas been presented py the
mayor OF Chicago. This gnvei 10 very haha'
some ana'r, IL Is oesutiini piece ms oI VOTE, rs