The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-06-25
NOMINATION OF GENERAL HANCOCK
Second Day

! Cincinnati, June 93d-CoDventiOn as
 sembled at one one p. III. Ex-Gov. steph- enson elected temporary chaii man. 1 The National Womea's Suffrage Associa-
 ton has presented petition asking for na tional rights of individuals and for equality of those rights.
 ! Report of ofconImittee on permanent organ ization was received and te nporarilv tabled i Committee on credentials reported sgains; ! contestants in Massachusetts and PennsyI vania, and also against the Tammany con testsnts fro1 New York Minority report was submitted by Carol of Kansas favoring the adniis sion of Tam many on basis or 2l votes; ths regular dele es;ates casting 3.
 Forty minutes tirae was gwen to the Tammany delegates for the pr. sentation Of their case
 Governor Hubbard of Texas addressed the convention in favor of the minority re- port aud referred in hIs speech to Tilden, winch brought forth loud cheers from the delegates and were taken up by tLe gal lesies, and repeated when the naues ot Bay ard and Iendricks were menti med. He said that the south was solid ai la u and he thanked Cod for it; that the co Dvention could not afford to ignore the mi iority in New ork as that state would be ti, 6 battle ground in November, and seveni y-eigbt thousand of the minority might be be sal vatisa anu success of the party
 
 Fellow, of New York, addFeSsii the convention, said ihe question was hett CT New York had the right to arrange ln re- gari to her representation or whether ii should be arranged by her sister states. IT., closed with al appeal to the different states to do New York justice.
 RIfus Preaihavc ot Alabama closed on behalf Of Inc majority report
 On the call of r,lI the minority repor, was rejected by a vote of 455 to %, New York not voting
 The minority report was adopted.
 Contestants irJ1a New York ccouI ' seats on the folr
 F port of committee on Permanent Or ganz ttion recommends the admission delegates from Territories and the District of Columbia, but without the ri sht to vote.
 Report of committee on Platform con cape from a thlsd term, and regret, that | Samuel J Hidden has been withdrawn ss n | candidate.
 Motioa 10 adjourn was lost, the committee !, ,,,, D.e,Iu,s.ua mol i,o;nv ro.I- r.r,r,
 X delegate from Kentucky moved ! that the Convention proceed with The noun { ination of candidate for Psesideut-ear- ried. and ald the roll of States ordered for ] the presentation of candidates
 Judge Field was first nominated, and his name was received with much enthusiasm. COlorad, seconded his nomination.
 General Gray. of Delaware, nominated Bavard amid prolonged cheering, and the t nomination was seconded by Massachusetts
 By Wade Hampton and Gov. Hubbard, McSweeney of Ohio presented the name of Thurman.
 When Pennsylvania was resched Dough erty presented the name of Genera, Hancock VI -'NN tNihs NAN"N AhtNA'At=- -is" DSer7' [ erty was listened to with attention. Ills reference to Hancock ciicited the widest i, applause. and delegates and others rose to their feet and cheered Dougherty said J that if Hancock was nominated he would I be elected and certainly would take his seat Cheers.
 When Illinois was rcache'l, ME. Marshall presented the name of Morrison, of Illinois, and was frequently interrupted during his speech by the gallery, and the chairman threatened to clear them out if 1t was re- pcated.
 Senator NOorhes presented the name of Hendricks, aud at the mention of his name the crowd be. an cheering.
 On the second ballot Hancock had 3l6; necos 5aTy to a choice, ioa.
 The Federal States immediately began changing, and amid the widest enthusiasm the vote was announced: Hancock, 130; Hendricks, 90; Bayard, 2; Tllden, 1. The nomination was then made unanimous.