Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-29

9, Hendricks a. Hancock s. Bayard 2. Ken
| ,ucky-Tilden "a. Nevada-TiIden 3, Heod-
ricks 3. Nebraska-Tilden 6. Mcbigan-Til-
den IA, Hendricks s.
| Total: Allen Sc; Tilden, 4033; Parker, Is;
Hancock, II; Bayard, 81; Hendricks, 1884;
| Broadhead, l9.
The whole vote on the second ballot was
1888; necessary to choice, 1872 Iildcn had
Bayard, II; Thurman, %; Parker, Is.
INCIDENTS.
Before the vote was announced Missouri ask
ed If it was 10 order for her TO change her vote
before the result was announced.
The Chair ruled it was.
Missouri asked for five minutes for consuta
ton.
The tally clerks were fully ten minutes CON-
pairing their figures.
Mcartime Missouri changed It's vote to l6
for TiIden and IA for Hancock.
1t was thought before recess that Tllden 5
nomiuation would be seconded by Hon. L. S.
Bocock, but was done by Col. FIournoy.
All The Virginia delegation, except Col. liar
mon, voted against tie amendment to the
6oancal feature and for the majority report.
Fi7glnias vote was finally cast unanimously
for liden.
Sixot the New Jersey delegates claimed their
urgiog that the resolution under which they
acted did not bind them beyond the first vote.
The New jersey chairman concpd2d he alone
had the right to announce the vote.
Another New .JerSey delegate asked the
delegation leave to retire. Insisting upon the
right Of Individual voting.
Mr.. Abbot, OF N. j.. said he hoped that
the State would consider Parkers abandon
mcut as treachere.
The Chair-"Order. Vote announced, Is
Tor Paik-r.'
; Beiol; the vote was announced Iowa changed
her vote to 20 Tor 'TideD, 2 Tor Hancock; LII
rois changed her vote to "a Tor llldeD, Is lVr
Hendricks.
"A Virginia delegate complained that ne had
been deprived OF his right to bis individual
vote by the announcement OF the vote by the
:. chalrman OF the delegation.
twenty delegates were on the floor at once,
all striving TO be heard.
North Carolina changed her vote to ~ fer
Tllien, Tor Hancock.
Without waiting the announcement lrou the
: Chair iii" convention arose and gave long, iu-
: mul,uous cheers For len minutes the excite
mcut mud roiSe almost drowned The muse by
: the band. Various other Stairs anD1u iced
D changes anJ!u great confusion, Including Dcla
J ware, who went solid for Ti!den. Penrsy!va-
, MIA luavcd to make it unanimous, and ludlana
j seconded Pennsylvania. The mutlon 10 make
5 tho nomination unanimous was adopted. A
+ inoiou to ad ourn until ~ o'clock to morrow
was carried al $40.
o MOBILE, ALA. Junc 2S-Thc news OF Gov
) Tildcns nomination Was Iccc;v d with tue
(, creates; enthusiasm by our people 4 nationa!
In: l. .i EroI bcr in n 10
r ard congratulations arc exchanged on all sides.
" RICHMOND, Va, June 2S-lO:30 =. ILL.,
!, Tie ,i,w, IF Ildcn'a nomination has been re-
ceived here with the widest demonstrate ns
l. of delight. Thc koo5crvatvc kanlpaIgu kiub
| is nyw tirDg hundred suDs Ia honor oil tie
) event. Large and enthusiastic { uwdS are IS
scuiblcd aud about the newspaper cthccS,
r and sa isfac ion is un vcrsa. The above named
=. club has just sent Il congratuIatory telegram to
4 Mr. TiIden. \ riiden club OF ycunS meu has
{ just organized.
c WASHINGTON, June 2S-rhc nomination Ct
Til!en uy the ST. Louis Conveot.cu was re-
ceivcd here tn aisht about baif.pas cignt
!. o click, aud gave general satisfaction to The
:. democrats. A salute was soon thereafter fired
J 10 approval OF the nomination.
NEW YORK, June 2S--Fhe Trbune says
l. the convection has placed an admirable can
: nominate the strongest man. Whichever side
:. g!as We shall have President Of high per
1 sooal character. excellent record, hoocst sym
pathicS and ASSOCIATIONS. Tie wv orld" says
: Cinc!nDatl gave the nation a candidate without
4 purpose, aUI platform without d mc&nlug.
t S!.L3uis responds with candidate with whose
), name is the symuo! OF reform. upon a platform
il which m"ans peaceful revolution n the COZ
cues Il tic e veromeot.
e Tie democratic party had score Of caud-
{ dates --ucn Ike Bayard, Thurnao, Parker,
= Allen, Gaston ami + giish-tricd and proved
il high public trusts and devoted to the prInc-
pies If democratic hoocsty aud loyalty to law
!. The enemies Of the democratic parry have
{, to led for months to identify the came Of Til
den alone with democratic reform, ao1 foolish
> frieols Of Gov Tideu bliady helped them il
this work. Ii Was possible that it 10 ight hav.
bccn fund n2ccss ~ to select some other cli.-
u dlatc 1T ST. Louis ADD thc:. we sh ,ulI have had
up hill work to show his name meant what our
enemies have saved Us the trouble of pfov.r.,
tiiat tic nume Of Tllden meaDs now the way is
clear. The republicans made Brstow mnan
reform for them, aud Tilden reform for the
! democracy.
Clnciana!i trampled the name Of DriStow VI
der foot. s. l. Juis sets the name o! Ti,den 10
letters Of light on the bauDcrs of q uuitcd dc
mocracy.
The Stats 4 itung is entirely satisfied with
: rilicn's nouioa'on aud the platform, aud will
support them cordially
The Sun says it has been evident T'deu
: would be nominated for long time p st. We
none the less thank God it is done. We care
not for party, hut 10 the interest Of the country
this nomination opens way for escape frou
evils and dangers which threaten the Republic.
The Herald says: 1T must be CONCEDED by
frlerds and enemies alike that Tieu has
proved himself one Of the abest and most aslutc
managers that ever appeared in American
politics. Having never held but one important
Office, he lacks the WASHINGTON experience OF
;. Thurman, Hcudricks and & yard His noml
nation, therefore. is a trbu e to his character
and capacity, and be may be proud, whether
he wins or Dol"
The democratic nominee for the presidency
7 VI, hin