North Carolina Newspapers

AV. II. KIN(i & COMPANY, (si cckssous to) WILLIAMS 1 . . Ajwnn VK INVITO OUIt PATRONAGE. luro DruH Carefully Com p u 11 (led. Wm VOLUME XI. m MORE CAR LOAD, Our Popular Brands of Flour OUR POPULAR PRICES. VALLEY CITV MILLS lWTTKliN KOM.KR PROCESS FLOUR RETAIL PRICES. i.i i wuirris, i Ot) per bbl. : ik) i er K bbl. SNOW lIYIvli:, !.- .M jper bbl. t'j. 75 per K bbl. ki:liance, (K) per bbl. 2 .M) per H' bbl. W. G. & A. B. sironacn, (J1UKJEUS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers.- North Carolina. Till S SEASON'S CATCH. North Carolina Ko and Cut Herrings, Barrels iui'1 half barrels. VUh Carolina Corned Shad, it. .Mi per bbl. North Carolina Herring Roe, kits. North Carolina Shad Roe, in !!. net, l.rn per kit. North Carolina Corned Mullets. New Mackerel. New Shore No 1 Mackerel, Kits M lb net 1 ;5.. New 15aj No. 2 Mackerel, Kits in I'.h, net $1.25. New XXX Hloater No t Mackerel, Kit in lo net :.25. HIKES' HOOT BEER, ." gallons for 25c. HE-NO. lli ht ai;d most Economical of Teas, ls. V. H and 1 lb packages. 75c. per pound. Trade Supplied at Importers Prices. Cases contain 20 to 21 pounds only. RALEIGII, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 23. 1892. 7 ' NUMl'.ER VI. CLEVELAND WINS. Consecutive Speech Mak ing Since 1 1 O'clock Last Night. 'ltOC AT i:i :; f ykstkiciiay i i i ca ; o t 1 1 is v aw. us WORK. ''lie Cleveland and A nti-Clcveland FlementM DiKciiMKcd Inide of all tlie l'roeccdiiiKM. T.y Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Chicago, June 22. Tlie New York dele gation was closing this morning to a last desperate hope of defeating the nomina tion of G rover Cleveland. They were seeking to unite the opposition to him on some new candidate and the name most frequently heard in connection withthe possibility of a new combination was thac of Gen. Henry W. Slocum. of New York. G ornian, the New Yorkers would have nothing to do with. The New York delegates are very indignant with the Maryland Senator, whom they charge with having broken their com bination against Cleveland two days ago, after encourarinir them to believe that he would stand by them. They talked freely about Mr. Gorman and told some of the inside history of the Gornian movement of Sunday and its re lation to the Hill movement. . Mr. Gor man and Mr. Bricc, they say, encouraged the Hill leaders in New York State to call the mid-winter convention. Mr. Gorman promised that the Maryland con vention should be held soon after the convention at Albany. It was part of the policy of the anti-Cleveland people to weaken the strength of Cleveland throughout the country by having his State instructed for liill and by follow ing this with an anti-CIovel md conven- Stronach's Bakery, KV KKYTHING OF THE BEST. No Allium. HAMMOCKS. We l.ave a few Ham mocks at s 1c, wouhl t iit ap at $1, base ball Caps 10c., cost $2.2 per doz to make; balls 4c. up, bats 'Jt lull line belts 5 fans for anil up, everybody description. Gauze Shirts Cents Up Men's gauze under wear and anything you want in furnish ing goods for men, ladies and children. Corsets 21c. up. Full iii.e gloves, handker chiefs and toilet gloves, miihrellas. We have, lln in for less than fac tory prices. Are you go iii, to the mountains, to s' a or stay at home, "in.' and lt.uk at our Trunks, Bap and Valises Wr will save you 50 " r rent in this de partment. We have trunks as low as .'7c. Kiiggy whips fie. up. Lap ioIm s 50c. up. Shoes and slippers, we have no competi tion. We are selling shoes and slippers for less than we can buy them at factory. How can we or any one else do this? It NERVE. AND PUSH, A shoe factory failed a few days ago, our buyers were on the spot with cash in hand took the stock at 35c in the dollar. We will offer you these goods at 35 per cent less than you " buy at the factory. It is as tmif.l, r,l to PLUCK ft ir us 'liap id st'li goods oiiy us it is tlnin. to you The RACKET STORE Centre St , Goldsboro. and 121) Kav- ttteville St., Raleigh. tion in Maryland which has always been a Cleveland stronghold. Mr. Gor man, the Hill men say, broke faith in this and did not have the Maryland convention called until almost every other convention in the country had been held. Two weeks ago Mr. Gorman met Senator Hill, Mr. Mur phy and Mr, Shehan in New York. This meeting was chronicled in the papers, but no statement was made public of what had been done. The Hill men say that the meeting was held at the in stance of Mr. Gorman to consider the opposition to Cleveland. Mr. Gorman urged Mr. Hill and his friends to make the fight against Cleveland at Chicago and promised them his support. He in tended at that time to remain in the East, but Mr. Hill urged him to go to Chicago, and he finally consented to do so. Arriving there, he continued to con fer with the Hill people, and at one of these conferences, hld last Sunday, he authorized them to use his name in the effort to form a combin ation against Cleveland. All of J this, they say, they have now discovered was lor me purpose oi turthenng the selfish ambition of Mr. Gorman. When they laid before Mr. Gorman the results of their canvass, showing that with his name they could prevent the nomination of Mr. Cleveland on the first ballot they' diti not show enough strength to assure to Mr. Gorman the nomination, and he thereupon repudiated tiie whole arrange ment and went into the Cleveland cam paign. Mr. Gorman's side of the tpues tion has not been stated in full, but his friends in the Maryland delegation have given out since the canvass of Monday the statement that he refused to permit his name to be used and that his refusal was oecause he believed that it was to be put up only for the purpose of beating Mr. Cleveland. A ho tit tlie I nit Itule. Thf policy of the anti-Cleveland lead ers, it was announced, would be a policy of delay. They succeded last night in getting from the sub committee of the committee on rules a report against the unit rule. The announcement of this fact created a sensation last night when it came out. It filled the Cleveland men with surprise and apprehension. They realized later though that the rules of the convention are made by a simple ma jority and not a two-thirds majority of the convention aud that whether the full committee sustained the action of the sub committee or not, the report would be beaten in the convention. At torney General Ilensle, of Penn sylvania, said after the meet inir: "They caught us nappin' in the j sub-committee and the matter went practically by default." The Illinois del egation is not at all satisfied with the adoption of the unit rule, but an attempt by the New lork men to break it by of- ing a combination of Slocum aud Morrison has not met with sufficient fa vor to warrant the belief that the action )f the delegation will be rescinded be fore the first ballot is taken. Talk About Sceoiul IMaee. Not only are the Illinois men restive ibout the unit rule but they are displeas ed with the combination believed to have been made by the Cleveland snaps for vice-president. Illinois has two favorite ones who are candidates for is me vice-presiuency. one oi mem is a very dark horse Hon. Lambert Tree. flie other, Hon. Adlai h. Stevenson, has been exploited for some time as a good man for the second place on the ticket in the case the presidency went to the East. The friends of Mr. Cleveland were fearful of the trouble that other delegations would make if they thought that the support of the Indian was gained through a trade, and they have denied constantly that there is any agreement for the nomination of Mr. Gray. It seems possible that if they have made a trade they will not be able to deliver the goods even if Mr. Cleveland is nomi nated. There will be several candidates for the second place, and if Cleveland is nominated on the first ballot, as his friends still profess to believe that he will be, there will be still a fight over the vice-presidency which will make the convention live ly. Michigan will put up Judge Morse, Illinois, Mr. Stevenson and California Congressman Geary. Then Horace Boies, of Iowa, is a strong possi bility although his supporters now re fuse to consider his availability for any but the first place on the ticket. fiornian Sick. Chicago, June 22. Senator Gorman, of Maryland, as the result of yesterday's storm, was assailed last night by his old euemy, neuralgia, and was confined to his room. His indisposition gave rise to many rumors, some of them quite sen sational. To a reporter for the United Press, who called on him this morning, the Senator said that he was much bet ter and under the influence of the bright cheering weather which prevails to-day would soon be entirely recovered. Chicago, June 22. Chairman Ed. Murphy confirmed this morning the statement that the test vote would be made of the question of adopting the unit rule in the convention. A Cleveland IIlow. Mr. tjroKer received this morning a toUKhidi-MiMted to the visi tors at the New York headquarters. It was trom W. W. Kirby, of Indiana, and it is said that thousands of people in In diana would refuse to vote for Mr.Cleve land because of his "brutal and inhuman treatment'.' of the Hendricks family after the death of the .Vice-President. Tlie Committee on Kiilc at Work. Chicago, June 22. The committee on rules had a hot session this morning Clardy, of Missouri, protested agains action on the unit rule in the absence of the New Yorkers, but chairman Eng lish said it was necessary that this com mittee should report. Finally the mi nority report, in favor of the unit rule, was adopted 23 to 19. Senator KaiiKom National Committee man. The following National committeemen in addition to thoseut lasi night have been named : Alabama, II. DT Clayton ; California, M. Doran ; Connecticut, Hon, Chas. French; Iowa, J. J. Richardson; North Carolina, M. W. Ransom; Oregon, E. D. McKee; Washington, II. C. Wal- aee; Wyoming, li. 11. llomcr; Okla homa, T. M. Richardson; District of Columbia, James L. Morris. The Contest Decided. Chicago, June 22. It was 3 o'clock this morniug when the committee on credentials adjourned- The Alabama contest was decided in favor of the Jones delegates, the Kolb delegation be ing given scats in the convention but no vote. The Indian Territory contest was decided by admitting both delegations, giving each of the delegates one-half a vote. The contests in the 23rd and 25th districts of Pennsylvania were decided by seating the contestees. The contest in the first Ohio district and the Utah contest were referred to a sub co-nmittee He was received with great ap plause. The Senator, after appealing for harmony, in part said. "The great work of restoring constitutional liberty devolved upon the democratic party. They should n-t let personal interest di vide them. There should be no skulkers in the camp. The men presented to them were all patriotic men. i hey could not easily make a mistake. They must get a firm, unswerving democrat and put the flag in his hands. At this point the gal lerie3 started the cry of "Hill" and there were mingled cheers for a minute. The convention quieted dowu presently. Con tinuing, Mr. Palmer said that as sure as the republican party was triumphant, there would be a force bill such as the ingenuity of John Davenport and the devil might suggest. The republicans at Minneapolis had declared themselves for more McKiuleyism. The country was to be fettered. The farmers must toil for the trusts and the monopolies. The democratic party mut have no juggling of words in its platform. "What about silver?" said some one in the gallery, but Mr. Palmer ignored the question. As the applause which greeted the close of Palmer's speech died away, there were cries of "Fellows," and Mr. Fellows, standing on his chair and speaking with his characteristic clear ness of tone, ' declined for democrats who were not delegates Mr. Fellows was loudly cheered. The chairman announced that the committee on credentials was ready to report, and Mr. Lamb, of Indiana, took the plat form and read the report. Credential Itepoi t. Announcing the decision to give Arizona and New Mexico six delegates each, Mr. Lamb said that this decision was reached because the territories had been -declared from the sisterhood of States on the sole ground that they were democratic, and further from the fact that a democratic house had already passed an enabling act for these terri tories. There was no objection to it and it was adopted. The chairman then an nounced that the committc on permanent organization was ready to report. It named W. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, for permanent chairman and continued the other officers of the temporary or ganization. The announcement of Mr. Wilson's name was met with loud ap plause. "Ta-Ita-lta ISooin Ie-A j The committee was nearly five minu tes getting together, and the band was playing "Ta-Ra Ra Boom De-Ay" when the escort committee and permanent chairman walked up the south aisle and acioss the convention hall to the plat form. Temporary chairman Owens shook hand3 with Mr. Wilson and then stepped Right after this which he took. Mr. Murphy said to a United Press re porter: "We are ready to vote now. We have G30 voses and can beat the nomina tion of Cleveland. Cleveland people are afraid to vote now and want adjourn ment. We shall oppose it." J. W. Hinckley, of the New York dele gation said: "We have the necessary vote to beat them, but they are beginning to hedge and talk ing adjouriiinent. They know that we hold the necessarv votes. " Wm. C. Whitney when told what Mr. Murphv had said, replied: "It is not true. We do not wish to adjourn. We are ready to vote to-night and will vote. We don't intend to rest over night. We will force a vote to-night." Evening Session. Chicago, June 22. When the con vention re assembled the atmosphere was almost unbearable. New Yorks entrance was greeted with cheers and anticipa tion of a coming scrimmage. Horace Boies' band came in accompanied by its followers all waving their hats and all the Tammany men joining m with shouts of calls and cheers. All the other anti Cleveland men joined in, thu3 seeming to indicate that the present purpose of the opposition is to combine on the successful Iowa Governor. One enthusiastic Cleveland man attempted to create a counter demonstration by wav ing a Cleveland picture but without ef fect. After the Boies men had settled down somebody in the gallery shouted, "Hurrah for Cleveland," which 'started cheering, but neither loud nor long con tinued. Chairman Wihon took his seat at 5:15 and rapped to order. Order was slow in coming and so was business. After prayer the band played aud the delegates sat perspiring, fanning them selves and waiting for the platform. In the middle of the turmoil aud confusion a delegate (unidentified) moved to ad journ to 11 o'clock to-morrow. There were cries of "no," and when the ques tion was put and received a decisive neg ative, cheers went up from the New York delegates, whoee policy is now to take a first ballot to-night, arose to their feet and cheered, waving their plans. A Kansas delegate got the floor to present a resolution. Mr. Powers, of Michigan, was standing on a chair supported by Don M. Dickinson, demanding recogni tion. He got it in a minute aud announced that the committee on resolutions would ffe ready to report The IMatloriii in fifteen minutes. This SOMETHING NEW IN S U3I MEK DRINKS, LEMOM SIIEHHKTS. OKANGK SIIKKBKTS, AT W. II. K IN(I & CO'S, Williams & Haywooi.'s old staki. TRY OXK. the great majority of the American peo ple for the benefit of the few(loud cheers.) We declare it to be the fundamental principle of the democratic party that the federal government has no constitu tional power to enforce aud collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenue only (renewed and long-continued cheer ing) and demand .that the collection of such taxes shall be limited to the neces sity of the government honestly ami eco nomically administered. ' Mr. Vilas said that this resolution which it was proposed to strike out, was a resolution reported to the convention of 1881, over which he presided, and it was presented by William Watterson, of Indiana, and no voice sounded sweeter In its behalf than that of Mr. Watterson. Concluding Mr. Vilas said that no one wouhl accept this substitute more quickly than he. In conclusion he suirircstcd that the convention take in these words and leave there those on which Mr. Cleveland was elected President. Chairman Jones, of the commitee. then took the platform and said: "I wish to say on lndialf of the committee on resolutions-that wc accept the amend ment of the gentleman from Ohio. Mr. Watterson came forward. lie said the convention ought to be iu formed whether it was proposed to adopt these, amend ments as a substitute or to tack it on as a tail to the other. There were cries of "nit"' all over the hall aud when the chairman (Mr. Wilson) explained that it was the desire of the committee to accept the amendment as an addition there was ;reat confusion ami cries of "no" ami 'question." Then the call of the roll proeccded, the t H.&R, S. TUCKERS CO. THE of five with instructions to report to the full committee this morning. The sub committee on this contest sub sequently reported in favor of M. "Barnird the sitting--'member. The contest in Utah between the Caine antl Power delegates was decided in favor of the Caine delegetes by a unani mous vote. Why tlie Platform was Delayed. Chicago, June 22. Among the reasons assigned for delav in presenting the platform is that Mr. Cleveland sent o'clock. The announce greeted with applause band played "Wheu Marching Home." At was at 6 nunt was ami the Johnny Comes 6rJ5 the chair to the front of the platform and said "Gentlemen of the convention it sives me pleasure to introduce to you one of the bravest democrats in America Mr. William L. Wilson, of -West Virginia." As Mr. Wilson came forward he was received with a storm of applause. He looked carefully over the convention during a minute of silence then began his speech. Evidently Mr. Wilson knew the temper and the disposition of his audi ence. The keynote of tariff reform which he struck in almost the first sentence was SEASON MOREHEAD. The season at Morflipml is now open, anil fur thoso who will visit thore this Summer, we have provided liberally of materials and wares suited lor a sea-side reort. Dress fabrics for travel ing, boating ami evening wear, long evening gloves, long silk mits, evening Slippers, gauze ami feather fans. 1 JMa.er knits, shirt and bla.er, Cravenette Over garments, Waterproof Bas ket Trunks, Leather I tags. Canvas Toleseopes ami drips. Kathing Suits, Hathing Shoes and liathing Caps for ladies and gentlemen. i !iU .1. j ii word by wire to Mr. Whitney that his in "u " J a "".V". . - ij erected evervthinc that, he said with the o name must not be presented to the con vention until he had seen a synopsis of the platform upon which his candidacy was to rest. Mr. Whitney when asked if this was true said that in a measure it was. Mr. Cleveland had asked him to keep him informed upon the principal plank and he had done so. It is believed that the Anti Cleveland people will make their fight to-night on the silver plank in the platform and Mr. Whitney said he so understood it. Tlie Convention Yesterday. Precisely at 11:30 temporary chairman Owens rapped the convention to order and called upon the Rev. Alfred Henry, of the Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago, to offer prayer. He asked that the convention be guided to choose a representative of modern progressive democracy, and prayed that the party might proceed to victory not for the spoils of othce. Just as the prayer was concluded the Iowa phalanx entered the hall, the big blue banner with the pic ture of Horace Boies borne in front of them. There were cheers from all parts of the hall, and the band, inappro- priatedly struck up "alarylana, my Maryland," When the music ceased the temporary chairman brought his travel down and announced that tRe first busiuess of the conven tion would be the report of the committee on credentials. He asked if that committee was ready to report, Mr. Shaw, of Maryland, from the extreme rear of the hall, replied that they were not. The chair: "At what time can the committee state that they will be ready?" Mr. Shaw: "Not before 2 o'clock." This announcement was received with a subdued murmur of disappointment. The chairman enquired what was the next pleasure of the convention, the committees not being ready to report. Mr. Bronson, of Kentucky, got the iloor and moved that the frrnafpst nnthnciflsm Whpn Air llerm "I must not keep you from the there were cries ot go on, on." 3ir said, work," were cries ot go on, go Wilson did go on but not much farther. When he concluded his speech the delegates, rising to their feet waved their hats as they cheered again and again. Martin L. Clardy, of Missouri, was recognized to present a resolution thanking the temporary chairman. It was adopted. Utile of Last Convention. Mr. English, of Indiana, chairman of the committee on rules and order of business, then took the platform aud read the committee's report recommending that the rules of the last National Demo cratic convention shall be adopted for the government of the convention. To the surprise of the convention no minor ity report was presented, and on motion the majority report presented by Mr. English was adopted without objection. Tlie t.avel Presented. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, was recog nized to present a zinc gavel. He said: "Mr. Chairman, in behalf of the zinc producers and miners of Missouri, I pre sent to you this gavel, not made of tin or stolen from a Nebraska homestead, but mined and made in Jasper county, Missouri, and bearing the inscription, "We need no protection," as a protest against the mockery of legislation which imposes a useless tarul of thirty per cent, upon the metal as a pretext for taxing the lamp, pick, shirt and blanket os the miner more than forty per cent." Campbell Speaks. Ex-Governor Campbell was invited to address the convention, amid cheers, the band playing "The Campbells are Com ing." Mr. Campbell was escorted to the platform. The chair, in introducing him, said that the camel was tne lavonte democratic animal. Gov. Campbell com menced in an ordinary tone ol voice. chair appoint a committee of two to wait There were cries of "louder," to which on the committee on credentials and ask he replied: "I would oe giaa to taiK when they would be ready to report. The motion was agreed to. Millc Called For. The chair again asked the convention its pleasure. Just then some one in the galleries caught sight of Senalor Mills, of Texas, and started a crv for him which was taken up on the iloor and soon spread until the delegates were all on chaijs and in the aisles crying the dis tinguished Texan's name. Mr. Johnson, of Ohio, got on a chair and caught the the chairman's eye. He was recognized to move that the Hon. Roger Q. Mills be invited to address the convention. The motiou was carried with enthusiasm. Palmer Speaks. The committee was slow in finding Mr. Mills, who had fled from the hall. During the intei mission, an Alabama delegate got the floor to offer a resolu tion, which was referred. Then there were cries for Carlisle and then for Pal mer. Mr. DeYoung, of Michigan, got on his chair and moved that Mr. Palmer be invited to address the convention. This committee was more successful than the other, and Mr. Palmer was brought before the convention in a few minutes louder, but there are too many democrats here for any one man to talk to. I am afraid that this audience, having no other amusement, wishes, as the chair man insinuates, "to rout out all the democratic menagerie," and proceeded with his address. A Iteeess Taken. There were several cries for favorites to speak, but. those that were in the hall were coy and would not respond. At this juncture Don. M. Dickinson, sitting just across the aisle from Mr. Fellows, moved that the convention ta!te s recess to 5 o'clock. There were cries of "no" from the galleries ami when the chair man put the motion the galleries voted "no" with great vigor. But the chair man declared the motion carried and at 2:43 the convention took a recess until o'clock. Convention Gossip. Chicago, June 22. Comptroller Frank Campbell, of New York State, offered to bet Senator Norton unase, ot the L-leve land .faction, to-night $250 to 150 that Cleveland would not be nominated. Mr. Chase would not take the bet and Mr. Campbell offered to bet him $100 to man announced to the impatient conven tion that the platform was ready and would be presented by Jones, the chair man of the committee. Mr. Jones from ! the platform: I am instructed by the committee on resolutions to present tJ you as the report of the committee the following resolutions and to ask their adoption, and as soon as they are read I shall move the previous question upon the adoption of the platform. This announcent was received with loud cries of "no" from the left of the chair where the delegates from the silver States were grouped. Mr. Neal, of Ohio, jumped to the platform and said with warmth, "in view of that statement I, expressing the minority of the committee on resolutions, desire to announce that the minority desires to be heard (cheers) aud to prevent its report before the previous question shall be put." Mr. Jones closed by asking Mr. Vilas, of Wisconsin, to read the plat form. Mr. Vilas began to do so in his magnificent, sonorious voice and most impressive style. Chicago Kent With Applause. The first mention of Cleveland's name in the convention was when Mr. Vilas, in the first paragraph of the platform, read "from Madison to Cleveland." It called out the pent enthusiasm of the delegates. The Syracuse men led the cheering as the Cleveland delegates and the Cleveland men in the galleries sprang to their feet, waving hats, handkerchiefs ind fans. The noise grew aud grew un til a Michigan democrat rushed into the hall holding aloft the white aud gold banner of his State with a picture )f Cleveland pinned across its face. Don. M. Dickinson climbed on i chair and all the Michigauders followed him while delegates and spec tators shrieked and veiled. Then down the aisle came Iowa's banner bearer, holding aloft the picture of Boies. The cheering was renewed. It rose and fell in quivering, ear splitting yells. Don Dickinson got down from his chair and took the Michigan banner in his hands. Climbing back on his chair he raised it aloft, and the cheering swelled again. Michigan rallied around the banner. Two or three delegates took it from Dickinson's hands aud swung it defiant ly in the face of New York's 72. As it passed one delgation after another, led the storms in cheers in its honor. When the silver plank was reached there was a stronger outbreak of ap plause than at any point of the platform. The familiar phrase, "Public office is a public trust," which toiioweu was promptly recognized and brought out another but very brief Cleveland demon stration. The civil service plank called out more hisses than cheers. The galle ries applauded the condemnation of the republican office-holders convention. Not counting interruption, tnc piatiorm oc cupied thirty-five minutes in the reading. Mr. Jones, at the close ot tne reading. said: "On behalf of the committee on resolutions, I move the adoption of the platform as read." This was met by cries of "no.'l Mr. Neal, of Ohio, took the xtand and said: "As a representative from the State of Ohio, appointed on the committee on resolutions, I gave notice of my intention to present to this convention an amendment to the section of platform relative to the tariff. 1 have been unable to conscientiously agree with the majority of my fellow members upon that section of this platform. 1 therefore gave notice to the committee that I, would move, in open convention, to strike out that section of the plat form, the words denouncing the Mc- Kinley act, and substitute the follow- ; n . ' W a rlonntinnp rpiillhliran nrotPC- . . . i ... announcements neing greeted witn cheers. There was a minute of suiensc anti then the clerk announced the vote, 5G1 ayes, 312 noes. This announcement was greeted with cheering ami waving of hats. A New Yoik delegate proposed three cheers for Henry Watterson and the New York delegation gave them heartily. Next came the second attack on the platform the opposition to the silver plank. I he chairman then put the question on the adoption of the platform, which was carried. Nominating Sperelien. The chairman then announced that the next question was the call of the roll of States for nominations of candidates for President. At this the convention loudly cheered. Governor lAon Abln-tt, of New Jersey, was recognized and took the stand to nominate G rover Cleveland. He stood just behind the chairman's desk, a manuscript in from of him ami speaking so clearly that he could lc heard all through the great hall. During the cheering while Abbett was speaking a Michigan dch gate shoved a banner in the face of the New lork del egation and hot words ensued --almost blows: Abbett was permitted to con clude his. speech in comparative silence. At 10:12 p. m. a renewed outbreak of cheers took place as he sat down. Colorado being reached, yielded to the State of New York. MrW. C. De Witt, of Brooklyn made his way up the aisle to nominate Senator HilK A dele gate moved to adjourn, but Don. M. Dickinson and others cried "no." The chair decided that Mr. Do Witt had the Iloor and could not le taken off even by a motion to adjourn. He proceeded with his speech. A heavv rain storm interfered witl the convention at 1 :3) a. m. and drove several from the hall. Feuton, of Kansas, seconded the nomi nation of Boies; Wallace, of Missouri, seconded the nomination of Cleve land; Hensel, of Pennsylvania, seconded the nomination of Cleveland ; Collins, of Massachusetts, seconded the nomination of Cleveland; Watterson, at Kentucky, seconded the nomination oi lioies; btevenson, oi Kentucky, in sec onding Cleveland, kept the convention in a roar of laughter by his witty sayings; Senator Daniel, of V lrginia, sccondct onded the nomination of Hill South Dakota seconds the nomination of Boies; Ocus, of Tennessee, sccondc the nomination of Cleveland; Texas seconds the nomination of Cleveland W.H.&R.S.Tucker&Co., 123tind 125 Fnyttte villi-St. NEW HERRINGS. J, B. FERRALL & CO., 'i'Z'i I AYKTTKVII.I.i: ST. We are receiving reunlar packiuu Nrt Carolina Koe and Cut llerrinl direct from the li rth -herien. and can make low prices. A v rv c lio'u e lot V;i Hhiii. -7o His line N. C Hams. Ferris' Pig Hams, Smoked Beef ami Tonuee, Orange Brand Small Hams. Iarve)'b Hue Breakfast liaton, Tlie Celebrated Mxgnoiia Uhiiis and M anoM :.oulo';iti. Chicago, June Cockran finished, menced. 23. (3:") 1 a. m.) lSalloting pisl com Fine New Crop Cuba Molasses Direct from the Inittorten. Prices low and prompt de livery of goods to all part of the city. TKLKPHONK ss. MhS MAGGIE REESE SPRING and SUMMER. Millinery Novelties AND REGULAR GOODS. c l i; v I : i. a m m i n a 1 1 : i. Chicago, June 23. (i;OS a. ni.l Cleveland nominated on first ballot on Alaska's vote The Vote. Cleveland UlCJ. Hill 112. Others scattering. W; have the lst w levied, most corn et, us w 11 us inost Iw-autiful htH-k of millinery we have e-r displayed, from lie; cheajiest ehild'fl hat to ihe latest I'ari-ian Novelty. ( )ur children's muliu eaps and shirred hats are very desirable, mid seasonable. A great variety of Straw Caps and round hats for Imys uru.er six years. Many nttratie novelties in Hair i Ornaments, Crej- de Chine Ties and Vests, etc., etc. IlrVUt i.OODS, Drapery Silks, Knibroidry Silks, Zephyrs and Wo jLs. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Col. W. A. Turk Promoted. P.y Telegraph to tlie State t'hroiiiele. Atlanta, Ga., June 22. Jas. li. Tay lor general parseng r agent of the Rich mond and Danville railroad, ha resigned to accept a confidential position withthe Pennsylvania Central Railway company. W. A. Turk succeeds to the duties of the office with the title of asitant gen eral passenger agent. ytr. Oak ma li .'lale ICeeeiter llie Terminal. liy Telegraph to the State hroulrle. Nkw Yokk June 22. Walter G. O ik man has leen appointed receiver of the Richmond Terminal. j ! I. O. O. F. j Regular meeting of Svaton Gales! Lodge So. (VI. I. O. O. P., to-night at j s o'clock sharp. Work in the Ud degree i and other important matters to lc at-! tended to. Every memlx r requested to ! be on hand. Visiting brethren cordially ! invited. Miss MacQle Reese, 219 Kayetteville St. ov Try Thi. It will cost you nothing and sill sure ly do you good, if you have a rough, cold, or any trouble with throat, che-t or lungs, ur. Jvings ew uiscoverv for consumption, FRUIT JARS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PAKCEJjA IN lined rKESKKYIXC; KKTTLKS. STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES, GRANITE IRON KETTLES, Baby Carriages, CKOQIIET SETTS, i;i:ai;ti i l l lasswa kk. Taint in Small Cans. r " ----- - coughs and coids is i guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la gripi: j found it just the thing and under its use j had a speedy and perfect recovery, fry j a sample bottle at our expense an I learn tUft U DriaOC d a thing it is. l30 UH)0 Now is the time t ii.m; ihe; tion as a fraud (cheers), a robbery of J drugstore. for vourself just how good Trial bottles free at John Large size Y. MacRae and 81.00. & Sons RALEIGH. N. C.