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Tin Peoph Pitsies. LeOAl, MmrautH« and tnl»- 1 —i—cfllaneoU-i—:— dob Printing Ri'cfcnted, promptly and in th* bt*St stj lc» on tlio I’koi'le I'reb# You. XV. BARNWELL COURT HOUSE, S. C., JUNE 16, 1892. Alliance Department, THEREfIBLICiKS Adopted as the County Organ by the Coun ty Alliance July 5th, 1889. M. J. PATE, Associate: Eniron, To whom all Communications on Alliance Matters should be addressed. Ofllcera of the Couatj Alliance. W. H. Duncan, President. L. B. Toole, Vice President. AV. S. Hitmberg, Secretary. A. F. Free, Treasurer. 4 ■ ; AV. G Britton, Chaplain. Geo. .11. Kirkland, lecturer and Oraranlzer. AV. A. All, Steward or Assistant Lecturer. AV. E. Sadler, Door Keei>er. K. K. Harley, Assistant Door Keeper. 1) AV. Boditord, Sergeant-at Arms. F. II. Creech, Business Agent. F.xecutive Conamittee—C. B. Free, AA r . AV. Patrick, \V T . A. Faust. - Tfadw fwntnittre^G‘ Dowling, J. M. Ulmer, AA r . A. All. Committee on Good of the Order—J. C. Mc Millan, C. M. Edenfield, AV. T. Cave, J. K finelling, E. B. Guess. CoT. L. L. Polk, President of the Na tional Farmers’ Alliance, died at (Jar- " fleJtT Hospital, A\ T ashington, on Saturday .w *rning. of blood {tbison. He was about ftft years old and leaves a wif« and three children. His remains were brought to liis home in llaiei^h, X. C M for bufial. t President Polk \va« a self made man. He w as educated in the common sclnsds and served in the Confederate army un til elected a member of tho North t aro- lina l.egislature. lie was Suite Coin- Inissioner of Agriculture several years, 4 and editor of the. Progressive Farmer for.il l**ug time. He was seiviug liK third term as President of the National Alliance when death took him from the' A>ork he loved so well. Bamnwkll, j*. C., June 20, lf!>2. To the Presidents anti Secretaries of Barn well I'ounty Huh-Alliances. i>iiir Brethren: The time is neat when the BMftury will lie exiling for Harrison Will Jlcad the Nn% tionn! Ticket. W11 ITU AAV Pi KID GKTS llIE SKC- OND PLACE. •laine’s Magnetic Name Has Lost Its PWar^-TUe Work of the Conven tion Given in'betail. - . j Misnkacolis, June 7.—The Republi- ; can'couvention hall of 1892 was opened io tLe general public with «u event long & not opposing him. inero was great olieeriug, and a storm of applause greet ed him as he stepped forward to read the names"of the committee on creden tials and call the convention to order. At the mention of republican reciprocity by Fnsnett.he was cheered vociferously. Tremendious applause greeted Ftissetr as he named^the republican leaders and said: “Harrison and Blaine.” His remarks about a "freeand honest” ballot took the crowd immensely. Mr. Fassett devoted a great deal of his speech to the injustice of the Demo cratic denial of suffrage, in the south. These references finally resulted in the audience calling ’’[tied!” "Reel!” and calls for him to come forward. Reed finally rose and came to the platform to speak. Reed's 8i>eech was frequently cheered. ' Sewell, of New Jersey, moved that reached that McKinley can not control jt. They argue that so smidl a wedge will be sufficient to break up the race. As it no\y stands they, say that the Blaine people claim a majority of the convention, and that the Harrison i>eo- t)le claim a majority. They can not both lie in the lead, and the inference they draw in the contest between them is that to lose a few votes uiav consti- te make any report until an opfiortunity is nllorded to judge of the importance which their recommendation may have in determining the result of the conven tion. Of the contests so far disposed of by'this committee, the Blaine delegates have l»een seated in every instance', al though in several of these, con testa cient to bring in a second ballot, and then a third, and so on, and protracted balloting is set down as fatal to lx>th Blaine and Harrison. It is understood that thero are Ohio delegates who will not vote for McKinley under any possi- idtfcondition^ Then comes the ques tion : Can a man be nominated without his state solidly for him, "if he is in*-re ly a favorite son V The answer is " No. ” Most of the Massachusetts. Connecti cut and Michigan delegates remained seated. The cheering for Blaine was increased all over the hall. Michigan called. No candidate pre sented, Enstis of Minnesota, took the plat form to second Blaine. He mentioned McKinley as the great leader and disci- le of protection. Enstis’ mention of , ap plause. Muttisou (colored), of took the platform to second Biaine. ATT _ Mo*bt to lend jTowu lot* and ! land* for sale. >**l**s of clean 4 an I ,lands and buyaiboolaLd ty claims. I the Necfe rts of A fill report* of Alliance* for the July Co*ii-' vention, ahd 1 beg !<• suggest the lilt- p rtanee of each >aib having in hi* (the •Jsecivtary VJ nos*« , »*|i»n by st h*M»t the 1st of July *Twil report of all things to be reported «<» Mm. that a lien the gavel falls.at lo o'clock on the *lli wocati go Hiftit to business. Considerahje uoik awaits ii. on that day. Let’s bo btt»i- nr**. Fraternally. G. II. KmKL.san. I^i*turer. I*. H. I notice in the program for July meetings several Alllante* not assigned l** plaee* for liistructhMi (not my fatili >. They will please attend am! be a pail ol the points nearest them. li. II. K.’. Lecturer. • - The Objects af the Alliance. The ► §»e -iai idijei-ts o th • AllUn *eare distim tiy stated in Itsawni’latfurni and dei-lsralioti of ptindpe', which have b-f-n spr ad «»tt the recordaii!l iiuhlishcd abroad In full detail, lint we tl.id them stated substantially In *on,cw hat briefer form fro.a which It wilt ap|H*ar that it demand* great things—-thing* that mo nopoly always *«hl was iiit|M»»*ibU», b it which itisv vet t»e a<vom|iii*h*d. It will try, however, to do its “level best” to meet all the .difficulties in the way. It lias not cgne any ton •••on.*! all events, to save cho country from the craft and Bnattcisl chicanery whn h the tuoney power is trying to inlliet thereon. The Alliance is seeking to n ake the rii-h man pay his pro|K»rtiotiof the takes. It Is seeking to p«v up the l><»nds that livie aimo*i i tuned the |M*ople and na* lion. It is seeking forthwitli reduce the salarle* of officials ’to an equal of other salaries and pric**. . It is seeking to make it |»os*ilih> for a I HM»r man to get moucy as cheaply aa.a tanker can get it It i* seeking to have the gmernmrnt to issue all money in sufficient quantity to do the hustnessof the country. It i« seeking.to break the speculator'* eon ter in gtai-t and iM«rk. It is seeking to watch the Congress front the people'* side for the m xt twenty-rtve years. It seeks to make a profit in farming and industry and not in money lending. It Attack* the giant, monopoly, and intend* to follow* hint to his oyer brow. Now - , w ho. that has any ju*t apprcci- a;ion of sound (aditic^ and tin* need* of tl»e people, can thject to this, or hetd* tale to approve and siipp<»rt it? It in ju-t, clear and sensible, s and no matter whether one i* atriclly an AHiatiecman, as to organization and partisan aetion or not, tlio principle .•t"«l the policy i* file Mine, all of which any one can he- lievo and adopt f rum hi* own st Midpoint and sidf-cohsi inns sense of w hat is just ami right. - ~ / • In the meantime let the edir'ational process go on. Study tlie issue* that «dtaileng«: tin* attention, without fear or favor v - Accept the truth a* you find it, and do not be turned aside by any man ner bf assumption, pretense, sophistry or dogma. Do tin* and you may be as- Kttred that you w ill route out right. As to the position of the Farmer*' Al- lianca and the lndtntriali*ts there is fof’t'e and pith In their attitude and de- ttjamls. Imt them be fairly ami justly considered. Kemember that we have come upon a new day ami that new question* and issues mii-t rule the hour. All political parties must see this fact and adjust their issues and attitude in harmony therew ith.—National View. 'Hie Alliance News (Kansas) hits the nail on the head when it says: Don’t efttrse the hanker for taking advantages of th-e existing laws to make money. Rather blame yotrr.-elf for afllow ing suedt laws to exist. Any of us would, were wo able, be a banker, hutasthet few ran tnd the many eannot. let us rid otir- advesof the aystem which favors the few at the expense of the mauv and iu- Angura ea reverse system. The same may be said of the railroads. Many people are not sueccssful in niaking jelly fiom small fruits, and we ptildtsh the follow ing process which a writer in the American Agriculturalist i gaytr never fails to produce firm jelly ! when carefully followed: “All suuil! fruit jellies are difficult to make het-atisc , care enough is not taken in th*- scleetioii of fruit and in expressing the juice. Let! the berric* be rather under thau,i*vi r i rtj*e^ put them imt stom* jar. stand this tot a larger \e*sel of cold w ater, set over the lire and boil until the fruit i« soft, j keeping Ifoot'cred. ?M|ueeze Ant through 1 a jelly b*|L and allow - a pt»w.ml of sugar : Uicwch pint of juice. Ilrat the sugar, in the oven in earth* n di*hr* and Iwdl file juice twenty minutes from th« time ( hi ihug cymmr ■• e*. add the hot sugar , ■imI a* mimm as di*sotvctl dll the ‘••tlv fuuso.t r». ijcrxaioit or cowkxtioh n vi.r* and ptsssingly Anticipated in loial mn- stesi «irdsa—a grand concetA by a cho- rn» of 1,000 voice*, pupi>orted by the. a**cr»nd regiment band of Chicago. Tb* Hall is regarded by exjierts as su{«en'>r to any of pa*t co iveutions not only aa-foits acoustic qualities, but in tha tnite and elegance of Ms decorations. - Ti»e adornment of the intern r h:.s just been complete.1, and a visit to the ban gives visitors an accurate ides of wrhst art bud- ingenuity have done to make the opening seines of the conven tion a spectacle Dug to be remembered. Tlte vast Hudienc-. BttUlbtring over 12.000 {teople, and tilling every seat as f.lr ns the rye coo hi reach, surveyed the inspiring seen** which bid* fair to be come a memorable }H>litical bit tie ground. Sinking changes have It^eu made in the mierior apfiearanee of tlie ea^MiKitioii bnihiing, winch is the lioast of Minnea|HJi*. C'lianucejr DrJ»ew was tl.- orator of the evening. Everything done on the day before the conveutiqn tell led to merer*** the an:m' , »t:y wrl.ieh ha* been constantly brewing letwien the two leading fac* ern this one. Carried. The call of'states was begun for per manent organization, rules and or»ler of business* and credentials amb r<snlu- tions. the chairman of each state delega tion announcing the name*. As McKinly leads off Ohio’s name is cheeled. After perfecting the orgatii- zit.on the CJinvention adjourned until 11 o’clock Wednesday. Immediately on adjournment the committees proceeded to effect the per manent organization. tht*re w’as no difference as to presiden- tl „i preference, of th. contreliof; dele- PI? of protectwn. En.tu' mer.nm. tnte the balnnc^pf power, and bj sufB- 1 g ates . Blames name aroused a storm of The Alabama contest was decided in favor of the Blaine delegates, tlie vote stniidipg 24 to 23. A free coinage resolution, pure and simple, was voted down in the subcom mittee on this branch of, the platform by a vote of 3 to 2. Then the plank above given \v;is formulated. - It is still subject to revision. If ho i» » mini of note and rep..t«l I Th “ c ' ,,,Ten " on met »* '*=»». ""'I » acl No 42 dent. Hie devef work brought him M. offer to the city editorsUip ot Mm Cincia- nati Gazette, and when the war bmk« oht He went to the front as this piper’s correspondent. V Th* IteptihlleM Platform. Tlie following is the text of the plat form at adopted Iry the »*ojlveiyi<»n: ■ the ^ r. We rrafflrnti tf»e A nierican dectrine protection. We call attention to Ita growth abroad We maintaiu that the proH|ten>ua coud tion of onr country is largely due to the wise revenue legidatioti of the Uepuhlican congress. We believe 1 that ail article* that cannot be prodacwl pew then took the platform to second’j in the Utiitoil St ile*, except lux- Ilaryison. There was great cheering all urtes, should iw ‘atlmitted free of duty, over the hall ap<lth»ton all inqiortH coming into coin- Depew referred to McKinlev. Great Petition with prrHlucU of American lab.r, !>, i there sbonhl Ik* levie«l rlutie* eqital to tbo * * 1 difference 1>etvve-ii wage! abro.vd anti at deuionstration all over tlie hall. _ ,, .. . - llt , Said : \V ho will be given credit for th* honie. We nwt. that the prices of mauu- great acts of ^ tlie administration ? factored article* of general coiumi -Cnll at otit,--—h a rm)»T'nTPTtnrfflTrmler the i ferent. The Sh*riu:»u Itoom. The Sherman Ixiom is on. Every prominent man ha* had his name men- horse, but- Sherman’* tion*. Ifeati «1 argunif d v:du«U have r-^ult' connt«-i« oh three .»r f. ing the .tar. and once -nt* between m- •<1 in pemonal en- ur occnai-itts dnr- •r tn tee it m—med a« though a atuai) stx-d riot might be precipitated • Wl •». the Rlaiilc rAntincent from the j •tat# of Indian* march -1 triumph mtly * through the street*, ati-1 tuvaled tin- rot umta of the West hotel, a wav«* of irrliCnaiion Kwept over the Hirrison p***»p> winch Carne<l away |}»e jn-lg- of Ataieof tln-ir leader* for n brief iwtiod and n-*rlr reMilte-l in a di«- grace!u-sce-ie. Th* picture of Blaine, winch was I*true at the hend of the col umn, and the Nnuotntccinent from the i I in out* .*f a more of rhet-nng In hamun* that Mlatru- wa* tlw* choice of th*- rank and ?»>. etcitH the vengeful ir» of tlte Herriaon men of the II xetit-r state. A<i«>nn's differ ns to who fir»t raised the cry. hut no one detue* that someone of iIm: Harr - ui H-(Hihln-ai,* esc|t<-lv suded lh.it the BlaineiMtuiershould b* torn down. Instantly some one e!>e *h-mted "cut it down!" ami there wa* a prompt iut>>eoient toward the man vviui tHirc tlie pctr.ut of Blame. A fi< ice s«*nffie i-usu-d. but the Biaine banner wa* l*»rn away in triumph, and peace restore^ Thr«»uxTiotit the day, botreveT. when ivccaaion .tiered, the intN-t intense ! feeinur whn innnifL*ste«l by tlie two Indi ans factions toward each otjier, and it m ft-are*! by conservative le.uh-rs, tii.-it innwii bad * fe-liug ha* Inn-n arottsed, winch will require c«inn—l and concilia tion between now and election tlay to Mllny. Fred Dving!nss delegatfd by the Har rison leaders to keep the negroes of the sonlheru delegation m line, in a speech to th* (iwrgia crowd lie abused Blaine for defeating the force bill of 1874. de nounced him as a trickster ami declare.! that the favorable c tinm -nt ui*»-i him * by southern paper* was enough to cr» afe a suspicion of la* Kcpnhheanom. Wlnlo •the negro delegates app!aud«'d this the whites >«;it Mieut. A [Htli was tiiken of the Pennsylvania delegation, and it stood B1 urn- 51. H »r- ri*on 11, > lie nil an 1. (J:iay wa* eltcted ! chairman. The most decisive. Blaine victory of Die day was at the meeting of the Ten nessee delegntiob. Most of the del*- j gates from the state of Tennessee were instructed to vote for Harrison, and on the arrival <>f the Harrison leaders from that state a few days ago, it was tnaiii- tnined by 11. flay Evan* and others that the vote would be 22 for Harrison to 1 for Blaine. The meeting gave tlie dele gation to Blaine by tlie surprising vote of 13 to 10. The national committee remained in J session until an early in tin- morning* I and «1isf»sed of tlio cases of contested delegations pending after the Alabama and Mississippi cases had been acted upon. The principle tight made was in the Alabama case. The Harrison men seeing a majority of the committee against them, ceased opposition further than to enter a pro test against the action taken. All the contestants were seated, and the result is the loss of about thirty votes to The Harrison column. The Blaine men are claiming a gain of forty.' The liarrikonites conceding twenty. Fnnsett 1* Chairman. At 12:40 —Mr. Clarkson announced that the national committee hmTrecom mended Mr. Fassett. of New Yolk, for S^rnixt l>ay'« rrot-mllncs Minnr.a t'ui.is, June 8.—The opening of tlie day found no significant cBange in the pre-ideutial kltuation. Both side* are still apparent y a* confident as ev»-r. (4enoral Alger is still in the field, and no h-rts than half m dozen other distin gnislH-d KepnHican»of national repays lion are mentioned as jH.ssiblu comp™ mise candidates. No one know* when a ballot is likely to be cast, as the whole progr*-** of thn conrfiih-»n apje-.ixi to be de^tensleut en- tirelyoii tlie actiou of the coimiiittce on credentials. .. This orgmization practically control* the |m>litleal sitn.itloti a* it is within its l*»wer. in case that jK>wi*r is »x rcise.1 unscru|mU>u*ly to seat or unseat etiougli delegate* to exercise the balance of power in tlie wmivention/ It i> very mintfe*t tiiat the prtK-i-eiling* of tint committee are not to 1*o characteru.-d by that liaruiotijr whic’i has be**u *o strongly urged on all sides for the p.i*( tweuiy-f,.nr iHtur*. The Blame |w,.pU» hare sontr *1 of the cvunuiittet*, hit! the op|hmmiou li i< a verr large amt iiggre**ire nnnentv, and •verv vantage point n coutcsted stub bornly ami el q lentjy.* It has gen# rally l**ei» the rn*t<*tn tbit the c.immittee <>u cretlentlal* spj**itite-1 ^1 the first d.ty of the couvetjtttm, nes been pn-j*ar> d to rep##rt on th»- o|ieuing >f tlie aeioTid, but that will n<#t lat the raae this year, and n-» one know* tlte day, n«»t even th« secret manager of the Blaine force*, v hen that couinuttee ui.iy deem It advi*ahle to exi**l!lc its busi ness and present its report. Tli#* c« •» vent ion waa cailod to or«li-r at 11:45 a. in. Mmneaiwdis presented tho ^onventiou with a gavel. We Ktnlre If.-tale rt-rm4n#-nt CH.ilrinsn. William M' Kmtey, of o!iio, was se- lecteil a* |iermaneut chair man of (!:• r«#uvention. Spi*»ii*r and Maiione were sppnnteal a cotuniitteM t • conduct McKinley to the chair. The clinirtuan of tin- committee on pe-uiinneut organization intiakhurcl p-r- niaurnt c nitraau McKinley. Tm-re was great ch#HTing. VSTien McKinley took the pintfonn, the r Aureiitipn ^ans on its feet cheering. lle*ai T thi* convention would present n platform nnd candidate that w<»uM meet with the approbatmn of th** coun try, and pretlicti-*! succ'-sk iiTNovemU-r. He sj**ke in great p:ai*e of the protect ive tariff ami its results. lb-said the party’s dutv wn* to *oo that th#-re was a fre«- and houvst ballot m sll parts of the land. The r«OHmill«*e mi lt#il«-* K#-|>ort. Bmglinni of Ponnaylvama, *ubi:utt»sl the rej-ort #*f tiie rubs committee unk ing the rnle< of tilt- 3!*t congress th« rule* of the convention with iieccssary mo iificatioji*. e Charge* »*f hrils-ry can l>c lu-ard all over the convention hall. B*th side* an-ydling liuta-ry. The colon-il hroth r will probably t ot Ik- l#*:ig in tile slintlD \vli**n ihe "long greeu” is being haudyd round. (V*h»m-l Buck mid that so far a* tho Gcorgims were concerned tlie brilicr ; might just as well keep their money in tlietr jMK-k'-t*. "We <g*n’t Ik* swerved from our duty," said the colonel. "Wo are.hej^o ’to do our ilnty to Fresidont Harnsoh, and ti^e are going to do it. Georgia wirl/stand by tiiei president through thff^k ami thin. ” I asked the colynTt if ini l>elieve«l that the strifi# s aUmt flic bs*- of money, and lie smiled and replied: " NN ell, I guess there anr some peopl i unscrupulous-enough to attempt to to tho occa sion to blush for her delegates. tiotied as a dark was never sprung until manager* are at work. Telegrams are |*cinng- rectious. Hon. Charles to-night. Hi* in from all dt Fietschmanu jonv «urnv.\?f. •!elega»e from the hr*t diKtrict, received a telegram from L. L Sadler and oth* er*. It advocates the nomination of .Miennan as a compromise candidate Mr. Fievhinann refiiie 4 l *0 dtvulga the couteut* of the message, bill said enough to let hi* friend* understand thel ancinmn tum »g* r* are at vrera. It* l>rfrn<le<t ruraker. An exciting acme occurie#! m the bar of tl»e West IIou«e State Oil Inspector Latih 4 id of Ouio. whs around the place ahuaing K« Governor Foraker in tb* most violent language. A tag crowd soon gathered around him. and ’luring thn «x'ttemmt Dele gate Fowler of ArkatMaa. pu«he#l through tlie crowd, and. wVlkuig up to CanBeld. •aid: "I'll Iwt f inn youwouil not say that to Foraker * face. " •Ye*. | would." replied Catift-!d. "No. you wouldn t. I think T'»u*re a tag iiioutbr*! cur. and for two pin* 1 wotud *1 ip your mouth. " Instantly th-fe was great excMemmt and only tne interference of by Mtaudeni prevented Fowler froutjc trxyiug out lit* tiirvnt. tunity to report. Mix.Nr..\rou3. June 10.—At 1:30 a. mV the convention was still .in session. It was called to order at 8:45 o'clock p. m. The annquucement ot Cogswell, chair man of-tlie comuutcve ^11 credentials, that a minority report would be sub mitted, created considerable excitement, and there wa* a paintul ouspuise while these two retorts were being"orally sub mitted a* to what would follow. The general opinion w as that the auticipatod *4 strength r bet ween tlie Blame and Harrison factions would be an in- cresting incident of tlio eveuirfg. rir«t Test e( Siri*ii(th. 3j a former action of the committee the twelve Alabama mm favoring Blaine hod been placed upon the tem porary roll. • The majority cvport reccomtnended that the twel ve (Urrisou delegates in Alaba ilia, Mississippi m l LouiskiMi be •eated in place of tin- same utnnlK*r of Biaine in-n. and /irm 'place* bn the ictupnran rdl. The ininonty recotn- uiendo*! il.at the *vv##sr«* {’Dine tuou on the •emp'icary roll ta- placed ou tt:e per inaoentroil The gain in *hc comruittee was made owing ».lis f irt that the llarriMei in 1. hid won over *.lir-*c mem- •a r* »f tu** cr- lentiar* oonrnit’e*- ind th*-r**i»> s^c-r-d • in a ] »nt y When Chatnuati Otgawei: m #ve«J tint *he uia- tornV r-p«»rt tie sd--p'c#|. ti*- wa* 'ondlv ehc«-r*-1 ’»i tl e Ham* #u l#»i»-g.itc» «ud w!.»-n r *l.euB 4r -»y I. F.lh-y. #»f Mis-«.un. move#! in suiistitiite t h>*rcfore the iutu«ir- Ity repor*. the appiau-v -s-Iiic'i *t»Uowe«i Iron# the B Min#* «|!#|»-gi**^ t##:.! the gal (cries 'hat the I* i.g esp-«ted fight’>* twren tl.e Ut.i hc and liameou force* wm cn 1 li4 n#-*i I##t,-v4«i 114 * No or.e wh-# smw it #lo«it»t!-1 that prerv arstioo* were tn hand for the now svi- dently chiae ctnin; <#f the fird real test fide U tw**ei# tlte B ame and Jlarnson lorc-e. J Cliairman ('•v^>we!l ft-nitug the nia|<>rry < he liad state.) to ti e beginning that u • *lun t«» pr pire a rcja#rt. thoiig-it t»e*t, nvverth an «»ral r--p#M t .mi I are a-s.itdng the real anpbinse. Dcpcw siid he yielded to no one in tlie admiration,and respect of the li-pnbli- enn i>nriy for Bhnue. nor did he yield to any one in admiration for McKinley, tho author of the tariff bill. HARRISON NOMINATED. The Tide 1V#»a Too Strong to Stem, an#! Hi#- llooslcr \Vli|s. |. MtSTKEAPOLis, June 10. —At 3:10 the ballot ting began, and at 4:50 the result *f the first ballot showed that the work of the oot.vet.tion was -:otnplcted, «o tai V t 7j Xk m £ •.it#l H1.1t. rfpee- I Die r .i-i-iiiitee. -••nvciitm 1 *1 the ha I h#*«Mi taken I’h • ronveutUMI ta*s. •.! -all for m«*w. g ntl# in -a. w*«t KiaiO.IM la-<-.inse iV Wca Cnnfrr. have had another out of it firm and TU* * I c»-r Tlte Alger leaders conference and can.* loval f«*r their can didate. ('o)ouel H M Di ftu-ld, of lh-tr»#t», l»*a«ler of the Alger force*, aays tuut ih#*ir candidate baa M-ventr five vot*o aaaun*#l; that lie will rcceivo sixty on the fir-t ballot stid has c« rtainly fit tern inure on tho re«*ond. lie agrees with the llarriMiu people that tin Blaine (iRTKfiit, aixiKR. policy is one of delay, but liohls that the strength of the Michigan cmdidate and the sC.ltteiicg Votes w hich Sherman McKinley, Rn*k. Reid, Allison Other*are likely to receive will la# anf-* ; tici#-nt to hold the balance of power and thus prevent .t nomination on the first ballot. Aft»-r that he entertains hi>i»ea ' that the Wolverine candidate will gain iu jaipubr favor. _ AntiMMlv Unt lllnlne. . j The following was received here from * . » 1 W. J. II. Tr.iynor of Ih-troit, supreme I grand nmster of the Loyal Orange In stitution of the United States, by Stew- j art Gamble, grand master L. O. I., No. 13, Bridge Square, Mitmeuiiolis.: Yotrnre ant horizeed tn state for me to delegnte* of the national convention that Thomas W. 1‘aimer of Michigan, or any other equally good prostitute d T-gate*. but you sav to people'Hint Georgia wili not have* '7 Pfi * i "X* • •*/*♦» w# "w 1 r •'*a F SV m f ft WlMSt^W Um Hi Tlilrrl ITnj’* I’rocce<lin|;s. Minneapolis, June h —The day opens with the leaders of both rival forces still claiming success, but eviden tly somewhat .doubtful of their own prophesies. The night ju-d passed has not been such as to give cheer to the followers of.either candidate. McKinley May Como In. The McKinley lightning-rod has been run up a few feet higher and' there is a good deal of thunder in this country. There is no longer any room for doubt than the immediate friends of the Gov ernor ex pt^jt him to receive a consider able numlier bf vofe!s on the first ballot. The Governor himself, r through a mixture of timidity and sense of honor, still absolutely forbids any Ohio dele gates to vote for him in the Buckeye bailiwick, lb* may Ik* supinised to be in command, but there 1* an cstjmate of about twenty five vot s outside of Ohio that will probabiy^tip-east for him on the first ballot. The mun1**r of Ohio delegate# who are for him and who will vote * for him if he removes hi* inter dict nm exceeds the estimates heretofore giv.-n. * The governor went ont ri ling in the afternoon, and, while thvobj#*ct of the journey was oatunMbly toget fre*h air, his companion!! nawi tbo seclusion to worlrupon him to get lit* consent for *'vv . i Ohio L» thovr li*r teeth. The gi.vhri»<>r. i v in'W»-ver. w as adamant. H** savs be is * for Uorrwuu. au.i that ail his friends in . th#* Oino drlrgauuti, must respect his 1 oltligatiou to support \l*e prr^i U nt Habuo turr* however, mr* #tUi boprlal nrr- | and anxious, and nr rx;a#Ct tbfe nouui la» (gnm to raptUh UAicw • laihil.«» American on either ticket will receive one inillioti and.0110 fourth votes, none of which will ever bu cast for Blaine. - Wf-ff. H. ’ritAVNolt Tom H<-e<l lla* a llooin. The Rceffboom is upon many tongues, and n compromise on the burly czar is not at all improbable. It is said that Reed went to two members of tho Mas sachusetts delegation and announced privately that if New England would vote for him, he believed he could lie thy nominee. -Tiie-^e men placed his name before the Massachusetts delega tion, and with but one exception—Con gressman Cogswell, wrho is a Harrison man—they announced a ^Willingness to vote for R“ed. Many other delegations bad n#»t •utaitittcd 4 f.#rm*« nrguiiu* it In favor "f it* re|iort. " He r«H,« In l###! by timviitg the pr, vi #u« <pi-*«ti#Mi, winch w - ** »eciin#U‘ I by * iu.ij-#rity <#f tle* #l*da- gates <#l M avtchiUR-Ua, D> I iwaru ail-1 West Virginia. Henatot (Juiy. rising »o * parfiament- *ry que«ti#Mi. wante-1 to know the # ♦!«•#•? ##f tb«* previott* «|ne*tion, if it \vou'«! « u- able them t<> have a vote on the separate pro|ne>ittoiis involved 111 tlie re|*»rt. Tliecbair rul#-»l that S*tiat«#T Millar, having 4l«m.!iidet a division of tlie pro|M# ition i iv»lv#»l in the C*#>g*we|i rejK»rt, there c<mid la# *f*j#i*rate votes taken. Both aitles werv* readv for a vote and a »tortu of rea* greet#*1 Chair man McKinley wien he uake 1 if tbe pr#-vi#ms <|ne«tioii *h##uld Ik* ordered. B fore tms wa* done, Imwi-ver, unanimou* couaciit, tin* majority re|a>rt was submitted ami adopted by acc.ama- tion. An amendment wa* moved to take a standing vote on the Alabama c i#m*, ami and i w * lt ' n Hie Affirmative vote was submit- ted, an apparent majority of tlie con vention arose, instantly tne New York ahd 1 Viin*ylvaiua delegations demanded a roll call, and it was ordered by the convention. The interest ns tho vote proceeded wa* intense. Harrison soon took the lead, and kept it steadily. When the vote of New York was reached, it dis appoint d the Blame nu-n la-c.ins** it fell short of their expectationa. lay held together Pennsylvania very well. Tin* surprise of tlio night, however, was Forakj-rV mastery»ver the O.no <l#-lega- tion, carrying twenty sevtn members with him. When tho vote wa* snnonneed, the Harrison men cheered vociferotuly. They were determined to force a ballot. It t«fok alHiirt an hour of maneuvering to prevent it, when the con vention ad journed to meet at LI w’clock u. in.’ THE THIRD DAY. Tlie Itlalne and ffari-iaou T'ncIIoiia llutli Menu l ight to the Death. "Minneapoijs, Juno 10.—Tlio mornj ing’* work of Blaine's forces has .been to effect a combination which has for its aim the defeat ot Harrisons nomination. The Harrison men #et out fu ly confi dent that the day’s proceedings would result in the nomination "of their leader. The convention was called to order at 11:35. David Martin was nfinounced a« were I,/ th,. ! '-‘-'imitltm;.-, frum (J'my-Clarkson-l*!iUt cylriblne, nnd in vlce M . at . . ,, nil cares Rrcl s nmnn «a. rereiceJ with , T >vo 8«,ts w.re given to delegnte, favor and in a few with enthusiasm. Particularly with the southern dele gations was Reed's name received with great favor. , While the twenty-six Georgia delegates are announced as solid for Harrison, almost everv man of * A <« * A I DI/I I» * A Ji lUftll 4 1 _ ^ them would go to Ree<L on the second dons applause from Alaska and Indian Territory, each the first time in a national convention. At 12:17 Senator Wolcott, of Colorado,, upon the cull of states, took the plat form, and when he mentioned the naine of Janie* (4. Blame, thero was treiueu- bnllot. R-eii i* a man after the south ern republican’* heart, bo ho white or black, and that is why the plotter* are pushing him so promptly to the front. The diplomatic triumph of the Blaine elemchf. in secur.ng control of the or ganization of the convention, and of the committees which are to play such mi imi>ortant part in its labors, is the sen- . sat ion <#f th*.* day. Nooue, not even the le^Wa of the Hairnsm. force*, npjwurs to know ex actly when the conspiracy had its birth, or bow it carried its execution, but it has forcctl it*elf on eVery yian m a sar- j rs- tiio-t there is a deep motive iu this, and that the plans of Biaine leaders have been cautiously laid. The ortumittee at} credential*, which )• a BLaluv o/tu'uit!«’•', la pr<«wudtug . •WvK, and is cvidctnly lauwdiuj not He predicted a grand Republican vic tory in Noveinta-r for the unrewarded leader of tlie Republican party, J. G. Blaine. He said Blaine had never la*eh. president of our country, but he would be. He said he was proud to c:i«tjii* vote for a man who always sought ev erything for his country and nothing fur himself. Mr. Wolcott closed .-•aintd renewed cheering and loud cries for "Blaine!** "Blame I" f At tlie call for Indiana, Colonel Dick Thompson took the platform to pUce th- name t-f Harns<»#i in uounuatlon. Tle»iu|»< n said h«* prota#*e#l to present a man who d##-s not s-rk sue--**** by de*- tractiou of any otbar great Republican. "1 n«*iuinate turprv*idenl U.-ueral liar# " Great rbarnng. The cbswring for Harriaai • a* H*or« ermrai aud pro- bBtfcd Utah that fuc ILaUic. r- ’VI •rMAMi> 4\;:M'*oa vs th# wiectioe W • Inv *b* jreei lencv wea aotieerawi. and H»m»oe »af oominato't. The rote, as announced, stood at I'd lows: HAl{RlSf)N. VV, 1-|% . , , BLAINE. 1H3 ! \ McKINLKY, 1SX t ' * LINCOLN. ^ REED. L * ‘’Benjimm llarriKou <.#•*#.i; the majority of all the vote# cast," *aid Chairman McKiolfr. *is the nominee of fins otaventuHi: ahill th-sf a«>iiiinatio.i be maile unanimon*y tGreal spplAue* and cheera and «*nrs »f ‘"Yea, fra. let a* make it nnanimon«." “All iu far«#r id making it unauirains •«y aye,- said the chairman 1 her#) wa* a •t<-riit of ate* 1’hnruma Me Kudey never (tilt the negative. *Tt ia unanimous.** aaid lie. and once more the convention gave itaeif over t-» oil- <-f t li<we #c-lie* of enthu*la*m which had hruorao Bu familiar to the pnieeediug* of the «lav. A df|#*gnte ioove.1 to adjourn until M o'clock p. tn.. and although there was a diH|»*#itiou to finiah up tlie w«»rk at ooco, the mothm pr# vaile I and the convention adjourned until that hour. XT titlrleer ltrl«| For See«n«t FlMee. Imme liat-jly after adjournment rumor went forth that Wlutelaw Reid, the gifted editor »#f Tlie New York TnImue, ha.* l#»*en r« 1 «-t -•1 by tin* delegates of New York a* tlieir candidate for vice presiileut, an*I that h#* would receive the eolid *up|>ort of the Empire State. * The New York delegates " unani mously agreed upon Retd. Tlii* en dorsement w.w followed by one fr<»m Pennsylvania.. When the convention met R*-id whs nominate#! by a New York delegate and hi* uanm wa* re ceived with gr»*nt cheers. An attempt was inade to run in ex-Bpeaker Reed, of Maine, but thfe.*K‘hemo f«dl through, atnl his n.’iino wa* withdrawn. Several del egates moved that Reid Ik* nominated by acclamation, to which tho iiirmlier.* agreed. After apiHiinting Chairman McKinley bend of the committee to no tify Mr. Harrison of his nomination, the body adjonrne i sine die. Hrlrf Sketch of Relit'* 1,1 fo. Wlutelaw Rei#l has ma<le his fame and fort unt) and won tlio honor of second place on the Repuhlicau national ticket through years brilliant newspa per work. Tho yon tiger generu- ’ tion knows him as 'heetljtor of tlie New York Tri bune, the leading R 'publican payier WHITKLaw UFID. < f the nation. But before he accepted a [(osttion with Hor ace Greeley he won a national reputa tion as war correipondent of the Cin cinnati Gazette.- He was at Rio front in the two Virginia campaigns with McClellan and Konecrans, nn<l gave to the world the earli* si rec<trd of Grant’s victory at Donh.son. Hi* vivid, clear ami ]>ictnr«*sque description of the battle of Gettysburg established his rank as a j journalist. Greeley tried to get him , then, but it was four or five years Inter | I adore he succeeded iu inducing Reid to leave Tne Gazette. Upon Greeley’s defeat in the presi dential campaign, Reid became the editor-in-chief of the daily. . He had a - splendid staff, but the journal had lost its prestige,'ami was losing mooey. Reid had Mipt:#*ii e ; luck and infinite iv- j sources. H#* secured capital, spent it i liberally and rapidly rts.ore l tUe Trib# > utie’s fortunes. Wlritelaw Reid wa* born in*>uio Hia niicle, Rev. Hugh McMillan, etucated him. Young Winteiaw graduate*! at Miami nniveiaity with th- leffior* of his cl i'A. Mis remarkable skill m tlie use of wor#!a ts attr;bvit««l.to bis exdeuaive c bus teal reading He t..ught school for a jeer, tail gave tkat up t#> brcoiae edi- tor and propn^fnr of the X*tiia News H« a#ivural«d L'|k* 4’i in Itffi I au-i went to CviumbWs as a iegisiauve coC* awn- the tariff net #»f 18!H. We denounce th-.: e/Tort* of the I)eaio-:mtic majority of th«* hotnte of rvprsMMitativ!#* to destroy our tariff laws a* in»tTilfi , *'*ted by their attack# uIh#n wool,* lea#t nod l«*;ul ores, tlie chie# product of a riuml>er of states, and we ask the people for thei^ jmlgmeiit thereon. \\ e [Hiint tojhe mecess of tlte Ketmlt* Mean policy of reciprocity, under wntch our exprtrt trade haa vaHtly tncre.iH.*d and enlarged market* have been opened for the product* of our farm* and, ivorkshop*. NVe remind the people of the hitter opiio- sition of the Democratic party to tlii* practical hit*incs* rne#iMire, and claim that a* executed by the Kcpubhcan adminis- (ration, our present law* will eventually give u> coutMl of the trade of the world. The American people, from tradition and mlereHt favor bimettalism and tlm Keputdicaii party demand* the u#ie of botli fold ami silver as ->t*ndar 1 money, with •uch •restriction* *nd umler «uch provi sion*. ta be (leUTtnined by legidation. %* will secure th<* miintenance of the paiity »f vapie* #)f the two metsl* so that tlie S ure ha King ami debt paytox power of a ollar. whether of silver, gold or pu(wr, Khali lie *t all time* equal The interest* if the produccra of the country. <ta farm .»r* tnd it* workm*m / *n. demand tiusr •v*rv dollar. psp**r 'if com. Issued by the I fvromewt. vhefi !e- es c*>#>.| a* aov otberr - ■ We cKirnmeDd the w7*a «ud patriotic «tei>* already taken by unr government t« I weiim tn (nteniatioual conference Uj adopt aoch me a*nre* «n #eilt insure the i feanty »f vabie tietween gold and silver 'or 'ise s* money throughout tke world We deniaii i tint every nttxca #»f the i rtilte#! <tate» shall be *!!ow»| »o > aat -me *r**> and 'inresirict*«l ballet in eil publir 1 shNtiMiia. and ’Lai such italka sbnll Iw *ounte#l and return#-#! •• en^t. 'hat suck •aWs shall >ie onaeteii ami -nforced as will •er#ir* 'q *rrry eitisen. be he nek or poor, cativs ar for# iuo 'aim. white jr Mark. I line »w#rrign right guaranteed by tbr i *on*tituiion A tree anti oorretneted I popular iiallot, just sod iqaAi repreasnu- I ion of sll people. s> ereli as their jus* and •q##al protectH)C vpt'Vr the lawn see the to#ind iM#*n if jurTtepotdirat! inslttuttatie sO'l the |iartv wit! a*-vet relent in lie ef forts until tlie Intrgntr of the batlot and the p'lniy of elerti.in* shall Se fully guar anteed ami yroteeted tn every state We denounc* the «*intinned Inhuman outrages r -rta-uatad i#p«r A o rncaa Mttaens for r pohtias: reason* ta wrtata southern stales W# Nvr>» en *vten*lo« tf r#nr forrlgn aommerra the restoration of our mermn- tll.* ftianne by Lome bull* ship* and the 1 rrvMtion ef a nary for the protection at I eur national intcrrsts sod the honor «d 1 our dag. the matiitensnee at moat friendly ; relari#u»« artth ail foreign powers, entan gling sllianor with none. an«l grotavtluas uf tne right* of .Mir dehermen Wr reaffirm our approval of the M«mrnu dortnno nml is-hcve in tlte yiue# am eat sf the mattlfe'l destiny uf the republic in lie broadc«l «en«e Wr favor tlte enadmentaf inotv *trln- gi-ut laws ami regutatious for tW raeirdc- ti«»n of criminal, pauper and- ooutraci lui- iiiigratitin We favor effictcnt legislation by ooogrua i { Bo protet t the life ami limit* of the eu*- pl- ye* #»f trati«|M#rUiioa compnuiee rugng- r#l in the carrying «m of interstate com- vnefw and mo:nni«*nd fevrialnibm by thn n sjwctivr atatee that will protect rniploye i rturagr-l in state uotiouv'ITX*. Im miniug aud < uvaniifarturing Tin* Repuhlicau |##trtT haa always lw*a the chanvpioti of tin# iqipmoed aipl recog nise* the dignity iff manhood, imsapectirw of faith, color, or t)aiio:«nlity; it symias- thiar* withshe caus* iff h line nsbt In Ire land, and j»r#»t-*-t* agatust ilia pcreecuiiou ot the jew* in Ku«*ia. The ultimate reliance «»f free Bud popu lar govenmieut h# t he iuleiligentw of tb> fu-oplc and the DiA ntei-ance uf fievloiu i(in#>ng it* men. We therefore declnro anew «#ur devn(i<#n to the liheity of thought ami ronwience, of aptech and pre-o, nml apprvtvc nil tufcncies nu i iuatru- uientvilitio# which contribute to th* edu- catittn of the children'of tlie land; Imt' while inditing up >n tha fullest nieaaarv* of religion* Hlarty, we are oypoaod to nay union of church nml state. We reaffirm our opp.Mition, declared In the Republican platform of 1HH8, to rll coinhttlntiona of capital organixe#! iu triiMt* or otherwise to control urbitrnrily the condition of trade nmon.^ our cit zcn*. \Ve heartily emloran the action already taken iiinmi thi* Kiibject, nml a*k for *ncu further legislation n* tuny Iw requir-il to remedy any defect* in the cxi*iiug laws, ami to render thdr euforcemeut more complete nml effective. W'c approve the policy of extending to town*, villiage* and ruml roinmiinitiox the u#lvantw'Je* of the free delivery *ervicu now enj#)yetl by the larger citioa of tho country, nml reaffirm the declaration con tained in the republican platform of 1*88, pledging a reduction of I-tter rxistAg) to 1 cent nt t!.o earliest jh *-il»lo moment' coueidcnt with the iiiainteuaiice of tlui p#»toffice department uud the highest cln.Hs of service. > We coin mend the *pirit And evelenco ot reform in civil service ami the wise aud consistent enforcement by the Kc}iublicau :r party of lawtcreguLiting the aatuft^ °k The construct ion m thy Nicaragua c >iml i* of th#* high-Ht imp irtincc to tho American people,-a* a nf'MHiireflf natloual defen-h! nml to Imild up and maintain an American co nmerce, and it. shouht Ijo controlled by tire United State# govern ment We favor fie admission of the remain ing territori- * at the earliest practicable day. having ,ue regard to the mt-reals of the people of tin# territorle* and of th t ; T’nited State*. All federal officer* ap pointed for the territories *ii#mld be aelec- te#i from bon t fide resident* there#»f, aud’' the right of self-government should bj ac- cqnle#l as far a* practicable. We favor the ce**iotl, subj#*ct to the homestead law*, of ari#l public !nn«U to the state* and territories in winch they lie, - tinder such c.>ngre*si«)iial restrictioo* a* t*»’ disposition, reclanfatioti and <xxupancy by : settler* a* will secure maxinnuu beuelita to the |>cople. The world’s Columbian exposition is a | great national umlertaking an#! congre-#* should promptly enact mich reasoiialij) Jegi.-dation in nid fhereof a* will insure the discharging of Cliee.x|H*u*e ami ohligatiou • incident thereto and.the attainment ol Be- suit-# e uniuctiHijrat#- with the dignity amf progre*-* of t he mst ion. / We Kympathizc with all win* and h*ipti- mate effort* to lessen aud prevent tho evils of intciupvrMmci) and premmte u/oral- ity. J Ever mindful of the service* and sarrifi- r«- of the iucii who saved the life of the ii.itiiiu. «we pletlge anew to the veterau . Moldbw*of the r/puhlic a wau*hful C4Sf#a and tveug Btioa of their claims upua a grateful people. WV commend the able, natrdltic an#I thonuMighly \ im rliea edastai-ur## ef IV lent ilarrw*o I’adaF (B thee tr.i ha* # M>»ye>l re-aarl* ai»d the digMt * u# the Mm bane neeu (eithJufH’ Wr otfry (he fr#-rwd at | * - .artwie. ef ftMthfa! tta. talar.. -