Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-10

| cast Republican vote, and blistered the
Kentucky Marshal's presence Excitement
was rife as he spoke.
Hart, a good-looking young editor from
Wheeling, replied with bright spirit, and
twitting Wolcott with his revenge, re-
ceiyed great Harrison applause. Cannon's
athletic manner got great roar of ap-
plause at the end.
Depew now got up straight and cool,
gestured with both hands, got off some sar-
casm on Wolcott, and sat down soon;
whereupon Warner Miller arose, and, in a
clean straight way, attacked the majority
report as mere finding without reasons,
while the minority report was ex-
plicit of facts. Miller rather
carried away the breastworks of
Depew. He referred to the National Com
mittee as having won Harrison's victory
and as being now turned down. Coggswell
replied, jumping up and down on the balls
of his feet and hoarse enough to raise a
laugh, but he followed Miller fercely as
long as he could be heard.
Quay Greeted With Hearty Good Will
A North Carolina negro wound up with a
speech let off in spite of yells for "Ques-
tion." The colored being stroked his
nose and went away. And now Quay
arose and was loudly cheered. He
has all along had hearty good
will here. Filley, resembling Ben Hill, of
Georgia, drew near Mckinley, close by,
watching the case. Various colloquies
occurred between Mckinley and various
people with a grievance or a speech.
A vote was reached after 1890. Mckinley
had very slight parliamentary influence
With loud buzzing sound the different dele
cations reported to their spokesmen. Quay
was especially concerned for the vote OF his
flock, and went up and down comforting
The hall looked like a stock or corn ex-
change, with puddles of customers around
their brokers. Rensselaer, Cruger, who re-
presents the vast Trinity Church property,
sits quietly in the New York delegation.
He fell with Warner Miller. and they are
now divided.
When Alabama threw II votes against 5
for the minority report Depew, always
Jealous, challenged the vote, but Mckinley
ruling him out, received loud applause
and cries of "He's fair!' In the
sequel Mr.. Mckinley avoided the
question. Hiscock and Spooner kept up
the protest and the latter was found to be
formidable outpost Alabama leads the
contest in the vote. Five thousand people
were outside the hall, in its suburban stu
alton, to hear the result of this ballot. Small
men continued to speak till Alabama vol
uutaflly WltnureW ner SIX contested VOTES.
Foraker's First Attempt u Failure.
Foraker arose for the first time, but vas
not identified. Cannon, who was running
Illinois, demanded roll call of the States.
Every ave got great round of applause. A
collector OF internal revenue who thus
meanly voted aye and risks his commission.
Blaine gained one.
Louisiana had to be polled also. It was
II 80. While Kellogg was trying to handle
Louisiana Quay went down to him. Sem
ator Sewell got into a quarrel with col
ored man who seemed to get the
best ofit. The Harrison man seemed excited
at the growing closeness of the vote. The
colored man being disposed of, Fassett and
Sleicher ran into each other. Negro and
General held their ground, and compelled
roll calls in North Carolina Here all the
lights went out in the convention.
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.