New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

IN ;ts feet while so delegates in all parts OF the
house were CRYING, Mr.. Chairman III: ions in
maulD Meanwhile the men Ill their snlrt seosJ?; ~
the Galleries were keeping up the cheerng which
the cries and cXclamalons on tne to4 men con-
putes. the running to and iro OF eAol'ou Ni0A' ~
yerted into mere babel OF sound
LULL FOR A MOMENT.
When with the frantic efforts of the Scrgeant-at-
Arms and the sturdy and wrathlul pounding oV 'no
Chairman the confusion was somewhat o'h'in'SnI'' %
Malcolm Hay managed to make himselI nearu i.' ~
said Pennsylvania was proud OF both Oh her c"nul
dotos IT. wac a qualification aud no humillatloh
to her that a decision had been reached he 'heie
fore cast her 5S votes for Winfield S. Hancock ~
this the cheering broke ont afresn' oeha'o' wa"
lace showed his tall spare figure at the lronV VI no
platform, waving his hat with maJestlc s'o"ho'
Sopo one con2ht ND the Hancock banner and car
ried it through the crowd to the 1rohC VI '"o ''h
where great cheers greeted it. 1t bore on one sac
ConroI Uorcoct,s portrat on the other the follow
ing quotation from some one VI LID 0A"'
ters: ,,.o..- >,
The right of trial by jury the haoeas corpgs o Se
the press, freedom Of speech the M rrseryed
sons and the rights of property must pe prcse'''
The blue banners of Illinois, Tennessee ana YER
mont were caught up from their places ana wa'eu
toward the Hancock banner. In the hane"s ie,o-
cation man was frantcally trying to wrench tnc
staff of the State banner out from the nOor' "hon
he had succeeded he sprang on char anu "aneu
the flag in triumph. Now there was Sudueh ra"y
ing of all the banners about the chairman ucSN
Tho Randall and Hendricks standards were
brought down to tho edge of the platform al"
nlopted There. while the banners of the States were
rouned together from all parts of the hall IN lrohI
of it amid cheering ,..
Here the band suddenly concciving the iuea th"'
there was not noise enough struck IN with music '
couId scarcely he heard Pan-lcaf fans were hung
I ftI
20 to pieccs In the ladies' amphitheatre there was
wnito cloud of waving handkcrchieis. All
the while was kept up that iohg'
shriu democratic cheer without heats or palSeS'
All this While Smith Weed had been standing on
bis chair and all the wmlc Senator Stevenson iad
been pounding and pounding with an expression
of ri .htcouSness his broad face. Judge llol"'H
now appeared as assistant poundcr, ana s'|'"
the malct 1t was not saying too huch 10 say
| that .Judrc ioadly pounded like a maniac but
still thc Convention paid no heed. \ little lnIl
= came when Smith Weed was able to say that new
York cl angcd her 40 votes To Hancock ana tue
| n1lso and conlusoa increased when "chc'''
| Preston. chairman Of the Kentucky delegation
| WAS trylng To- announce the changed VOlc Oh tudV
| State
| Tx.Scnator Stevenson aud Judge IEo1dly and no
| lcss than seven secretaries and reading clerks
| leaned over the desk with their heads IN O
| bunch IN the vain cndCavOr to hear what he was
| saving They looked for all the world like KNOT
| of school boys watching to fish bite. Finally
! Mr. Ste, cnson got vcritably mad. He sald lie
would recognize no one until the Convention came
to order and he sat down i'll the midst OF the gronl
Of secretaries with wrath all over hS bip
brow while the sergeant -at-arns H"alh rai
ND and down the aisles. and ended Ivy max
ing a spcech from chair half way down the mld'l'
oislc in which hr cXhurtcd the Convention aHl th'
galleries to behave themselves. he announcement
was made with great deal oi diihculty l"al 'h'
roll would be- called over again nasnnch ~ 1t
had been impossible to get the vote corr'c'F
The call showed almost every state voting solidly
for Hancock. There was considerable cheer ~
Ohru the vote of Ncw-YOIk WAS cast. Oregon
curiously enough still cast her yotr for Judg'
Eirld but the clerk announced II for Hancock ai'
| the chairman of the delegation with = shr''s o
his shoulders let them 90 To Hancock. Oregon
was 4 stubborn State altogether During the rally
Of the state banners in front Of the chairman
desk there was a real struggle over the Or'g"l
bauncr When some one attempted Ia ~ IL the
| chairman resisted and there was tho proInls'
| for a minute two OF SOMETHING Ike Il hght
hut the chairman was the smaller Of the tive
| and the flag was wIcStcd from hiIn and Carried
| AWAY. Indiana was the other conspicuous cx
| resolution adopicd the other day she voted io
Hendricks even IN this last ballot. The announce
n,cnt of the clerk, showing that Of 7iS votes cas-
| General Hancock had received 705, llcndrlcI'
30: Bavard = and Tildcn /, was received viii
great cheering. Tho vote as 1t was originally
taken was as follows: total vote, 73G necessary
to choice. I1l Hancock, $40; Bayard, ll3
Randall 129l2; Thurman, 90; Field, 6'i9
Hendricks, 81; English Of Connecticut, II
Tilden, u Parker. . ; Jewctt, |.
There was more cheering and waving of banner
a; the announcement of tho vote. The Iammanl
flag. back of the Convention, was waved III the air
and Massachusetts delegate got possession OF Tn
Virginia and Mas rchusctts hag', and standing OF
his chair held one al each hand turning then
slowly about 80 that the whole Convention nigh
read the names of those historic focs to-day unite,
| for Hancock. Several of the State banners Wc,t
caught up into the galr"cs and waved Their
| urtil the CHEERING had subNid"d wien they wei
handed down to the floor below.
TIE DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST
TIE DISAPPOINTED LEADERS SUDDENLY FiND TIA
HANCOCK WAS IIIH MAN HEY WANlED-JOH.
KELLY EORGIvEs THE IiLbLS MKN AND wAN1
TIE LATE U%PLEAsANTNrss FORGOT len
"DIXIE" FAVoEITE TUNE.
| [Br TELEGRAPH TO 1nE TRiBUNE
| CINCINNATL June 2l.-Ihc nomination over
| there began tho series Of speeches in which til