davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29
ResoIutiOus OF Respect


At u regular meeting of Wayne
Lodge liz, A. F. M, the following
resolutions were passed, and on NO.
ton ordered to be published in the
GoLDsBoRo ARGUS:
WAYNE LODGE, No. 112,
A. f. L A. NJ. {
GoLDLBoRo, N. g,
Sept. 5, A. NJ. $500, A. d. 1892.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
minghty God in His infinite wisdom
and mercy to remove from this tenn
poral Lodge, to the Supreme Lodg.
above, our beloved brother, Capt. w
T. Gardner, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death Of
our beloved brother, this Lodge hal
lost one of its worthiest members
and the community ageaerous and
patriotic citizen.
Resolued, That the members o
I ,is Lodge tender TO his bereavsd
family their heartfelt sympathy il
this their loss ,and earn. sly comment
them to the care and protection Of
that God who promised to be a fathe
to the fatherless and the widow
husband.
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
| olutions be sent to the family of tn
deceased, and that they be published
lin THE ARGUS.
Resolved, That as a token of on
love and esteem for our brother. VI
wear the usual badge of mourrinl
for thirty days.
J. W. GULIcK,
L. d. GIDDENs, Comm
q. B. AYcoCK,
]. II. POWELL, Sec'y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29
Ggt odttklp Argus,
~ 'BLIsHB By

W-THR ARaus seeks to be a reliable pape,
or the people and the family Democratic, and
bearing 20 discuss no issue wherein the peoples
rights are at stake. Progressive. abreast OF the
age. we shall always endeavor to keep our edi-
torial and local columns up to the day and
hour. Our circulation. 10 rapidly increasing.
I'D we hope to soon have the largest circula-
ton any Taper In FstteIn Nom CRIelirs.
Entere at tie POstoNce at GOsds6Oro. N. & az
Second C9nss Matter.
GOLDSBORO. II. c., SEPT. 90, i6' 2.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29

public school system more efec.
tive that the blessing Of education
may be extended to all the people
OF the State alike.
10. That we iavor q graduated
tax on incomes.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29

GOLDsBoRo. n. c.. SEPT. 90, 10 2.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-09-29
NOTICE.

The Einstein Clothing Co. will here
after at Us agent for the Wilmington
steam Laundry. The patronage of the
public is respectful ly sol. cited. l have
recently en- sagei a new foreman and shall
end avOr to ha se the work lone sat,s-
fact ,rily in every respect. !: :
W. 4 WORTH, Prop'r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

ter. When the noise subslded Wisconsin, gaye
her vote to M. John l. Mitchell.
when tho roll was finished tho figures
showcds For Stevenson, 402, and Gray. 243--
CHANCES TO STEVENSON.
Then began the changes Iowa hrst cssne
into the Stevenson camp; Montana next, TO-
loved by Nehraska. Ohio got into line amid
great cheers. Missouri climbed over the wau |;
Sccfria Was close behind, and Kentucky came
netf. The nock Of States outside the stevenson
coops came 10 cover with a rush Of wings and
hutter of feathers.
srkvESsoS NOMINATED.
II bccame only question Of time. and when
tho two-thirds vote for Stevenson had boon
ootained the nomination announced.
inc usuairesoiutlons OF thanks TO OH cers were
psncd, ami tho National Committee notihcs-
tions vote made.
the GALLERIES TO Rx DISPENSED WITH
General Patrick Collins, Of Massachusetts,
then took the platform and moved that the
Dcmocrsrc comnittes should at the next ma
fcr the delegates, the alternates, the press, tho
National Committee, and 10 others. This was
demanded In view OF the gallery interruptions
that are possible and have been demonstrated.
ANEW DANGER.
Tho resolution was before the convention when
one OF The electric arc lamps fell among the dele
gates, and stampede was imminent Tor O brief
time. No harm, however, was zone.
IHE COLLINS RESOLUTION RECOMMENDED.
The Collins resolution, after the confusion sub
sized. was referred 70 the Executive Committee
OF tho new National Committee, with afirma-
tive recommendation.
At $50 the convention adjourned sine die.
Iie eyice-Presidentiai Ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
saying to everybody be met, ~ tole yon %" No
ono laid claim 10 remarkable propnesn powers
for predicting the Bominations

SAYING "a evcyvbody be mot, III tol1 Jon 90" No
ono laid claim TO remarkable prophetic powers
tor predicting the bcminauons
WALL srKExr rLEAsfD.
mempers Of the New York stock Excnsnss ss
thoy gathered In ne "bullrnx snls morning
and exchanged vsewB on tho pohscai ntuauon:
Tho Democrats gathered n hftAe groups sno
vented their enthusiasm n cheero end cAt-cans,
and tho Republicans confessed that the issue was
made and they had o hard battle 10 hshf. whne
the independents--the men WHO suetainsd
Cleveland so effectively four and eight years
ago-beamod with hsppincsh
ABrsrxEss-MES's CANDIDATE.
All acreed-Der,ocrats. independents, and
Republicsns--aiixe that ar. Cleveland was tne
strongest busiDess-meas cxpallste that cvuia
have been named, and the effect OF his nom ina
tion was shown by tho strong opening OF the
market. Representatives in Wall street Of
foreign houses Declared faat tho nomina'ion
would restore European conidsnce. and greatly
strengthen American sccurfies..:.;
BRoxERs' CLEVELAND CLUB.
In the flrs, hour OF business initiGtory sseps
were taken for the organization oi tleyeiahd
club in the Stock Exchange, and eau ior
meeting for tho purpcse was issusd py n, n.
Hart. The meeting viii 10 nod at $50 o ciock
tomorrow afternoon AZ the once oil I. j. hudsVn
& Co., SO Wall street
REPUBLICANS rEIR oLEvKLAsD.
At the hotels groups gathered 10 the lohbies
and talk oil about Cicfe.ands prospects 0f cleo
ton. One very noticeable thing wns that every
promia aent Republican seen at the hotels con-
ceied that Cleveland IS the s'ronses, csna,ra.e M
the Democrats could nave honihh,Cu. iney
have all along feared h's success e' SnchHo, ~,
they regarded him as the one Democra'
WHO could eDdsngsf ispushcan ~. VI
tory. Ex-senator warner mlncr was taslns
al atter-brsakinst, walk IN .ne W ,rh,
hotel corrinor "neh ashe Mhs. ~, onsa' nao"sa'
~. Va" pai,., y =. raol,cd s.tbat clnyeland
Is the strongest man taey could have pn'ey
against Harrison. iio 10 tne repIess aiauVe v' v
the present Democratic ideas, ana az SUI ~.
nungy deserved tne noni'ur ,, .ion w ~, a., ~.
t1inN no wii De eiectea- 40 ~, o1n uto,y
.s.r,..osv' p'' "'0'0'A "''' go
se~ero, n, tss smalIor no,iticians who hang
| arS,,nd the Fifth tvenue Hotel corridors whom
/ ever roiitical news e. going about echoed tho
sentirnents expressed by the Big man.
.pry.pr.pty Turg.
~ III 4, 49,, altar
inc romaikaoie thlns apou' " sh ,,. - ,sca,ss
former rfesidehtial eohven,io"s .no ,hs
naneo maze oeen u'1an! ~. 1,',,en, - sena.
r'lSv oxnressei loo. toat the nomination nsnres
| a campaign Of public ssucs, devoid OF person
alitios or mud-shngins.
TAAMANY CKpNKs CLEVELAND PcRIhAiI'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24

Hepport, ko00uo 0orrInRs euq Nofo ccucGf
Nettis Herbert, and Estels RIsso.
Christian Doctrine Class l. Emma Hulcher,
Annie Tremmer, Harry Overman, and Carrie
sSSuss. Cas- Tsr,ss soa,sn I,psnaI sna ,..c :.
r. Nourohs, L. Hulchor, II Henmann, X Pap
tistella, B. Hulcher. and n. Herbert:
Gcography: Clsss I-E Huicher, u. 0verman,
n. Heppsrt, and c. Hulcher.
English Grammar. Class LIE. Huichor. Class
u-R. Gerrtns and Z. Dippner.
Spelling: C1sss I'm. Ovorman, T. Hnlcher,
L. Winter. c. Schultz, and u. Matt. Gloss H.
Joseph Bceks, {. Hnlcher, K; osrrins' ~. nsp-
q. BiiIey, X. Stumpf, G. schiutsr, A. sittcrding.
M. schiutcr, aud u. Fitcncr. Glass uI.-N.
Scelmau p. Hulchcr, Neifie Herbert. T.. kisse,
L. Hucher, X. Neurohr, L. Meyer, and H. HON.
mann. -
Reading German and Knsiish): Glass l-E.
Hulcfer, G. schultz, NJ. Oyertnan; Glass 1T.
Dippner, c. Hulchcs, X. Rcmke, !. Quinn, NJ.
Lyons, b. Under, G; schuter, l; Ihoii, NJ.
iII.-E. Risse, 4. Meyer, N. ssemsn, L.
Hui.hcr, \. Herbers, b. Hulchsr, r. Hoffman.
X Neurobr. X. Paptistclia. c. Gerring, N. koss,
Il. Escherich. and n. krani'zky. c
Buirher; Glass lI.-G. Bliley, 7. Dippner, 2.
Hulcber; Ciass HE. Risse, N. Seelman. y.
Herbert, Is. Hulcher, X. Paptisteiia, and I-
Meyer
and 81. Overman. Class III. Heekc, i. Dtpp-
ner, L. Thoil, c. Hulcber, X. Derring, and d.
Heppert.
Engltsh and German Penmanshlp: Class L.
Emma Hucher; Class III. Heeke, +. schopt'
ana NJ. Heppert: Class I'LL. Hulcher, AL.
Seelmap, n. Herbert, b. Huicher, X Honmann'
X. Nenrohr, and L. Meyer. =,
Diligence and Punctuality: G. Hutcher, NJ.
Heppert, X. Renake. ID. Geffcrt, A. sitterding, u.
FISCHER, A. Hume, A. Edcio,ut, X. Maritz, L.
linder, f. Stumpf, A. Hankey, G. schlutcr, NJ.
Ineimsr. II. scnluter, B. TheImer. A. shortel
A. Bliicy. A. Kranitzky, n. Vincent, A. schraudt
r. Boenling, L. Schultz, NJ. Boehllng, and
Morgan. . -,
General Improvement: ". Landers, mo: hatt'
l.. Tsrbsck, s. Quinn, r. Kicker. A. Miller, r.
Winter, l.. koscher, II. shuttle, G. schwarz, NJ
Eckert, c. Kustcrer, l.. tanning, I. Baar, l.
Shortel A. Gcrring. g. Gcrring, NJ. Beck, III
Vincent. and E. Sites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
WILLOF THE PEOPLE.
IN OBEDIENCE TO WHICH PARTY
DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED.
Tho Peace and welfare OF tho South De-
mand saccess-Coneratuiat Teie-
grams to Mr.. Cleveland Other Notes.
Correspondence Of tho aIchmond D,sps.cA.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, June 23.--While tho Demo-
Gratis Of Petersburg havo been divided In opin-
ION as to the availability Of ono or another OF
the great leaders Of tho party for the presidency
there Is no division among them today. Per-
sonal preferences have been Laid aside In obcdi-
ence to the will Of tho representatives Of the pco-
pie assembled In convention at Chicago. and the
pews Of tho nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland has set
tied all differences. The success ofthe Democratic
party, and consequently tho peace and welfare
Of the South. are tho thoughts uppermost IN tho
minds OF our people, and they are ready at once
To work with all their will and energy 10 a,com-
plish those ends through the elsction OF thor
partys candidate. There II no dscoantlDg the
Democracy OF the Cockade City.
TRUE DEMOCRACY.
II IL so Arm upon It's foundation, 80 true In tho
hearts OF It's noble and gallant people. that II
cannot be shaken, evcn under the effects OF per-
sopai dieappointmente. and they will do ineir
part towards swelling Virgnia's majority against
Republication and Its pet principles, tho force
bill and high tariff.
A number OF congratulntory telcgrams were
sent OF 20 ex-prestdent Cleveland this morning
The first one sent left here at 4:S6 A. NJ rs seoo1
as the announcement Of bis nomination was 20
ceived. Indeed such was the Interest felt la th,
result OF tho ballot that many gentlemen SAT uI
all night 70 hear the news.
ABAD BLUFF.
Tho Republicans professed 10 be greatly re
| joiced over Mr.. ClcvcLsud's nomination ana &
| believe that no Is the weakest man the Demo
| Gratis could have put forward, and therelore IN
one most easy To no beaten. Bat they do no
| propose TO labor any the less arduously In Mi
| Harrison'5 behalf.
A BASEBALL PARK.
| Interest IN the national game has grown :
| such an extont here recently that stock CON
| pang Is being organized 70 establish pasc-ta
| narS. the grounds arc 10 he located on wcs
1 Washington street, and are TO be enciosei. a
| enthusiastic friend OF the gamc has agreed
donate all tho timber necessary for the enclosnr
| aud the seats.
Capta,u w. II. Magee. the oldest conductor o
! the Atlantle-COast Line, and one OF tho mos
| faithful and best-known railroad oniciais III ID
State, IS quite M Ut his residence IN this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
FROM Mr.. CLEVELAND.
differences I'm Democratic Conventions
Not UnMhoIcsome Indications"

BrzzARD's BAY, MASS, June 23.--At 4:30 this
morning Mr.. Cleveland, through Governor Rus
sell sent from Gray Gables the following state
m-ut 10 tho press: "I should certainly be
chorgeable with dense insincerity II were not
profoundly tou he'd by this nov proof OF the conn
dence ana trust OF the cgoat party 10 which De-
long and whose mandates claim my loyal obedi-
eLce.
~ am confident that our fe'low-countrymen
are ready 10 receive with approval tho primer.
ples of true Democracy, and cannot rid myself
Of fhe belief that to win success IL s only neces-
sary TO pefsistently and honestly advocate these
principles. A.. no,,
ocratic conventions are by no means unwnoie-
some indi .ations, but II is hardly conceivable,
Ga view OF the importance OF our success 10 the
country and TO tho parry that there should be
anywhere among Democrats any iacA ot ba'-
mInious and active effort 10 win IN tho CAM
paign which opens before u.s. l have, there
lore, no concern on that subject
at will certainly be my constant endeaVor 10
deserve the support OF evory Democrat
Mr.. Cleveland was terribly tired when the
news Of the total OF the baloti1g reAched MIN.
Joseph Jefferson departed at 4;30 o'clock from
Cray Gables. Nrs. Cleveland went 10 bed az 4
O'Clock and when the nominee oi tle Democralic
party sought his chamber II was nearly D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
SOUTH CAROLINA REJOlcES.
Fortv-Four Guns for Cleveland aud Two
for Baby Ruth.

CHARLESTON, s. C., June 23.-The news OF
Clevelands nomination. WAS received here thls
morning about o'clock, anu within an hour the
guns OF the German Artillery were nring salute
10 his honor. For. y-four guns were nfed Ior
Cleveland. ani two extra rounds were given Tor
Baby Ruth. 4 grand ratification meeting VIII
be held tonight at the City Han. Congressman
Brawley will send Cleveland resolutions pledg-
ing Charleston and south Carolins 10 the Demo
cratic ticket.
ratincation meeting viii he held in Column
bia tonight, at which Wade Hampton Will speak
Ratification meetings will alro be held IN a
dozen other South Carolina towns tonight. The
State is going Wild over Cleveland.
Bolt.
DENVER. COL. June 23.-rhe Rocky Mountain
Ne,rs has holted the Democratic tickel on account
az the action on the silver question.
Trenton Salutea
TRENTON, Y. J., June GA few minutes after
the news Of Cleyeland's nomination was flashed
over the wires a salute OF 100 guns was hfed
near the Stato-HOuse. Governor Abbctts friends
are iubilant and Will hold a mass-meetins 10
night 10 ratify tho nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
NEW YORK PRESS COMMENT.
Only the "Vorld" of the Big Morning
Papers Edltorializes."

NEW YORK. June 23-The stats Zsitvng
praises cleveland, and says he is the strongest
candidate.
The sun this morning makes no editorial COM
meut on the presidential nomination Dy tIo
Democratic convention at Chicago.
Tae World editOriaily says: "Groyer CleyelanI
must have fhe electoral vote OF Now York. 1no
Democracy Of tie rest OF tho country did not ac-
cept tho dictated decree OF the mid-winier COR
yention as the full Tree. and final expression ei
the Democrats of New York. And IN this IL WAS
right Snap judgments can never 30 accepted
es conclusive. Tho only objection brought
agcinst his nomination was that he could L u
carry New YORK. 10 was never urged ttat no IS
not honest that he II not capable, that he Is not
IL stliul 20 fhe fon-fit tf',r- II - cts the e
feraOnian tes. perfectly. DuJ because some peo-
pls ike him and others do not, VI was said thGt
he cannot carry New York. ii Is libel on tho
Empire state"
Neither the Herald nor the Times has any COM
ment Ia tnis mornings papers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
It's Old Officers Reelected Temporarily
Resolutions of Sympathy.

CHICAGO, June 23.-1he Democratic National
COMMITTEES met this afternoon, closed the bnsi-
ness connected with the holding OF the natlonai
convention In Chicago, and adjourned 20 meet IN
New York with the Notification Committee wnen
n assemblies thore to officially inform Dir. Cleye-
land Of the action OF the convention Ihis date
viii be ixed TO suit Mr.. Cleyeland's wishes. The
retiring members OF the National COMMITTEES
gave way 70 their successors.
Chairman Brice, secretary sheerin, and Trea-
suror Canda, oil the old committee, were re-
elected to the same oflces IN me temporary OF
ganization Of the new committee, pending per-
msnent organization.
Resolutions OF sympathy with the families OF
Mensrs Bfoadwater, OF Montana, and Barbour
OF Virginia, who died while members OF the Ma
tional Committee, were passed, and so some
resolutions Of thanks to various persons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Al GRAY GABLES.
Mr. Cleveland Occupied in Reading Con-
gratuIaiory kilograms.

BuZzAARps BAY, Mass, June 23.-Cloudlness
ana rain have marked the day at Gray Gables.
and Alr. Cleveland has passed the entire day NJ
has been largely occupied in reading tele-
grams OF congratulations from various sources,
OF which he had over 200, and many
more nro vet 10 come. having been de-
ton of the wires The kilograms are In the
main identical In language. Among other dis.
patches are some from Ex-Governor Green OF
New Jersey; Governor Pattison, OF Pennsylya-
MIA: A. pincKney Whyte, OF Maryland, and one
or two from members of the Tammany organi-
cation Of New YORK, but largely the kilograms
have been from Democratic friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
Mr.. STeVENsON'S RECORD.
1t is Exceptionally Tine-His Nomination
Particularly Good.

(Hy telegraph to the Dispatchl
WAsuNGIoS, d. c., June 23.-Ihe nomination
by tie ChicagO Democratic Convention OF Hon.
Adiai y. Stevenson rs the candidate Of the party
for Nice-President was received IN Washington
with every manifestation OF popular approval
u is not too rnpca 10 say that MIR. stevenson bas
a. many warm personal friends here as any on
cial VINO eyer he'd pabhc oTfce In the district.
Ho was while IN Washington equally popular
with both political parfes ana possessed the con-
rdence and frisniship OF. President Cleveland
and Of every meuibcr Of HIS Cabinet, and had
Tho rerrr' and esteem OF DEMOCRATS ana re
pup,lcans In Congress alike. Al tue fOst-OEice
department. where Re was First-Asslstant Post-
ipastor-G G sneral under tie Cleveland Auminls-
their erAtincat,cn tha. this great honor had
been conferred upon their former chiet
coNsIpBRED EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG.
MIR. steyeDeens administration OF post-oTice
Affairs WAS able and thorough, and no gained
for himself an enyiaole record Tor elncleocy ana
executive ability. The Democrats OF this Gty
consider him an exceptionally strong candidate.
Nr. stevenson was born III 1880 Ia CHRISTIAN
county. Ky, near the birthplace OF Abraham
Liuc0ln. His parents removed nom NORTH caro-
lima 10 Kentucky, one Of his ancestors being a
signer Of the Ne .xlenburg Declaration ef inde-
uepdence. At 30 years OF age Ar. stevenson
graduated from Centre College. N.Y., ana mar
ried Miss Lettle Green. daugnter OF me presl-
dent OF that institution Among his class-
mafes we're senator Blackburn, senator Dayio.
sou. OF FlOri59. eK-Govo.nor AcCreary, anu
many other distinguished men.
HE Rapid RISE.
Soon after graduating Mr. Stevenson removed
20 Ilinols, where he studied law WITH the late
Eoa. David Davis, aud wAs admitted to the bar
al Bloomington. Ho rose rapidly in his pro-
fee-ion, and yas eiosted prosecuting attorney OF
Mclean county. lie was ptesidontal eiector
TO 1864. and was twice elected to the House of
Rspresentativcs as Domocract from district
largely Republican.
lie was appointed First-Assistant Postmaster
General by MIR. Cleveland July q, 1850, ana one
Of the last Official acts Of Mr.. Cleveland was TO
nominate Mr.. Stevenson for justice oi the su-
pfeme Court Of tie District OF Columbia. but the
Republican Senate failed 10 act upon his nomi-
nation Since HIS retirement from the Post-Oi1ce
Department lie mas been engaged 10 the prac-
uce Of law 1 Bloomington. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
tf.r ae nlnot-Tbo Nomination OF
t.tIlnd Made Unanimous.

tf.r .ae ulNot-Tbo Nomination OF
C,tI.nd Made Unanimous.
-.. l4-e eA-When she call of States on
l. National Democratic tChyeh-
90 800 ihis morning hr. Op-
H4rrI.nf. moved that Clcyelands
- n.i8 unanimous. Great con-
..ri l tte lall-peOPle ciam0flng
4. r. t-e ballot.
sA.0Ls 10 CiEvgLASp.
orion. o. Texas, obtained recog-
..lErl tle NOLe % ihat stAte 70 %
lle Chair announced this, ana
u.s. y frirla had changed snd cast 4
Hrrer Cleveland. inen ny p.hor
f MgFlun9 chalgec her vote 70
'..t rfl hf. Morrison, 81 heAtucxg
. rlalre in no vote Il ME State,
rersia1d. ~; Boiea. ? Cefiisie' -
3rlEE IT UNANIMOUS.
t..i D Ol'o made ios remarks about
.-.f a. 4u.ty aud xas continuing -,
f.lFa y0l. sir, that the rules be t1S-
-rI es 'Le Chairman interrupted DIN
llreinsuf that he vas out o. order.
.- " was gong - move inat VIC Us
.ff4 tu1 that Grover tio'eian1 %
Poi. irnree ~ flis convention ny acciH-
Great spgiluse.i
'-.s-a eas. iO1r votes ior Cloyeland
ymlsA oSz F0R cL,yELAsp.
Pr Daniel. ~ Virginia. Was Feesxnizod by the
'i. aI. sl.i iu pArt. .On Dehab OF The dfiD-
' i.u Virginia, which came here dlssccd
't.. -.al 81 forth az one, and On DchaI OF
t''I .f4. ald trse-Aeafted Democrat VINO
.r .lf freai party tast bears the banner OF
ii.', move you, slf, nO~, max ono 'olco
't -sr.li from this eOnysatiOi., ana tnAt
''ii .YnfI0 snail utter tue rofc mat grover
''.-ai s or leedoY IN this great campaign
-'.4'f us aggisusei
'i' .i.i0s u make unanimous the vote on
lplllla.iOu Of Cieyclsns Was carried WIZ
u Aai dozen noes, which were gfcoied
n'ssa-. Tho Chair said: " The ayes have u,
- 'A9 motion j. carried"
EEy YORK IN LINE.
t-tif we're loud cries for Flower AMI Bourke
-4-a' fo.uo,fing then 70 move 10 make tho
.iA-iiln UNANIMOUS. Ia reayoesc, Governor
.tr f'gi upon bic eokir and saic Mo'
.r~ crk, mcre 70 m2ks u uueninoos
Ai AsArdD. "ibe motion ID W make we
:. heii9l uusnlbOusg"
- thalfm1ni Yea"
a.. t0eAfso: "Jbeie bsving been some OK
sipn - dissent In the neightcrtood OF this
~ the motion which wss pat W the Chair,
s. - he foii vas caled. doom my duty 70
- - ilis Convention r1st Oh tho inotiop "
r ne n0min sticn rnantDons the vote "
ss..ts q New YORK. IA fuil submission " this
''"''aiDt. wes cast IN the Affirmative
srw f0sr nEAk5ILy APylAUDED.
-'s1 s'sssmsaI isss NJ csekrsn ~ rsessssa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-24
NEW YORK ALL Right.
HIN VIII Lead the Campaign-Hard
Things of German,


Nxw YORK. Juno 23-Now that tho nomins-
,,on ia made there is no doubt that the Demo-
cratic machine will be set 70 work for Cleveland.
and Senator Hin win be the head ana 'front.' OF
the Dem ,cratIc campaign In this state. Cieve-
land has had tho lead 80 Ions that most peino-
cra,s have discounted the effect OF his noinina-
,ior and Il is worry likely that outside OF the
,arrer rites thcro will DO no serious Deinocra'ic
d.fecfious This defeat OF tho anfl.Cleveiaha
,,e,, a. already charged TO Arthur +. Gorman.
ia he reIpaincd with tho minority, they say,
,oor. thau the necessary 300 would nave peeh
tonnd. and Tammeny and the New iorK be-
mos.rncy would DO feeling brighter apd happier
''''' sLiIi,p RICHMOND, DECIDEDLY.
Very few persons in this city knew that Grover
Cleveland had beon chosen as tne stahaarl'
bearer oi the Democrats party when they START
"a for their places OF busines. this morning
~ ns latest REPORTS IN tho morLt1g papers to'o
cn,v a the nominating speocnes, and II vas
cSnera.ly supposed that the nrst ballet was hot
IA bc tas en- ntiI this Afternoon. ihc nrst news
maj New Yorke,s generally had o. we noniina-
ton came from the newspaper puueup- poaIos
and early morning extra ejiilons OF tne paporss
which they obtained down-soWh'
rBx NEWS DISCOUNTED.
srbare vus apparently no excitement. becsuse
tha news had been discounted ~ the reports
ssnro Ch,csgo during the last three dAyA elnee
a~ssdsv uiShl Clsvsisnd's nominasion - been
stcsrdcA ~ q ehsolute certatnty 80 neAay
sY&ybody thts uefDiDe heo - p's n n