New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
ONE BALLOT AT CINCINNATI.
Continued from Second Page.

BILE and aggressive honesty OF the most indomitaDle
courage; a man who would stand by the right
under all circumstances man who
came from the people and whose Sympathies
were with the people. Impatient cries OF Name
| him." "Time," etc.l man who had distinguished
himself as private soldier in the Mexican war and
as gallant officer in the late civil war-William
R. Morrison. [Slight applauseI
Virginia delegate protested against outside In
terruptions, and said if they were repeated he
would demand that the hall and galleries be cleared
of all except delegates. lAppause and much con-
fusionl
INDIANA's CANDIDATE.
The call for Indiana was the signal for the most
enthusiastic cheering outside the delegates seats
renewed wildly as the banner of Thomas A. Hen
bricks was waved from the rear of the platform.
Senator voorhees, came on the platform and an
nouuced as the candidate Of the Indiana delega-
tion Thomas A. Hendricks. He declared that there
were no divided counsels in the Democracy, OF In;
diana. He had seen Mr.. Hendrickss valor and
steady courage in the charge, and his
wisdom in, council. and he pledged his
ceptatIon and worthy of oil Democratic snpport
His administration Of the Presidential office would
be as free and as pure as that OF the other omces
the SOuth-Who has been more faithfully To the
North-Who has been truerf To the East-Who
has been better WISER more conservative and more
faithful To the West he would not appeal, for
was not Hendricks her own sonf lApplause.I In
conclusion he said:
II you stand by this nomination can tell you IN id
vance that trumpet tone of victory viii ring out all
tho land, arousing and inspiring Democratic hope
eeotou and we will have full aud complete victory
on the ides Of November. IApplause
When Massachusetts was called Mr.. Salstonstall
took the platform to second the domination of Bay
ard. Applause. He said in substance:
We all desire candidates who VIII elevate the sta
tl0ns to which they will be called who VIII honor their
o0l. fhauf fhavu ha hnnO n
man is Bayard His nomination would excite
throughout the land the greatest enthusiasm and at
hosts who have heretofore voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. No act OF his could he pointed at which
ne country S would end Tee lie had tho conraee to
act at all times according to Ms sense OF right The
the best man. and tn best would be the most available
lApplansel Without blot upon his Iiie public or pr-
reproach he was most t candidate for President OF
the United States.
New York being called, voices in the galleries
shouted "Tilden, Tilden," and were greeted with
furious misses.
OHIO PRESENTS THURMAN.
When Ohio was called McSweeny of that State,
took the platform and read speech. in which he,
In substance, said
absolute unanimlty determined t. present the name Of
Allen G.. Thurman. Will forbear eulogy, Tor that
nd not be grateful TO the man whose name present:
Will consume time IN recitlnR useless biography.
All know his public life and services. The times de-
ticket that shall be oeaI-One around which no
dirty scandals chug man whose name will be OF Itself
the platform. such namc Is that OF thurman. as as
Te % !G%s1a ,as Sss
rich ana poor capital and labor, will be protected. and
the rights OF all sections also carefully preserved
deny That OHIO is q Republican Safe. lApplause.l
Garhrlds nomination was All admission by the Chicago
Convention that Ohio is not Republican,, They had
already "f ONO at Washington IN Tlldcn,s chair
nppaISe) and yet they took anOthcT-iOr what " In
saIuie archer would not one subject Laughter aud
appiauseI
The speaker continued at considerable length
4, ho,,
ored at his close with hearty round Of applause
and as he returned to his seat the Ohio delegation
rose to receive him with cheers,
HANCOCK PRESENTED.
When Pennsylvania was called Its chairman said
the delegation had no candidate to present but ono
Of the delegates desired to present a name.
Daniel Dougherty. of Philadelphia. then came
forward, and, IN substance, said
take the platform to nominate one whose name will
Connecticut. New,Jcrsey, New: York iappiausel and
OHIO. Es would crush tho last emoers OF sectional
atrfe and be nailed the dawninG OF the day OF per-
petual brotherhood. With bin we can flug away our
shields and aggressive war. We can appeal TO
hS Of n pus psry
violations Of Constitutional liberty. With him as
S@I Sabc@s SniS''S M @ ia from their pased grasp
on. my coantryme9 In tHis supreme otn moment taI
tbs liberties OF the people arc ippeIiled rise TO pre-
sent to the thongnn consideration Of this Convention
:. the smpcrb" yet who has won nOber renown as the
mand 81 fons1na and Texas was to salute the COns-
tuition by prOclaming amid tne joyous greetings OF an
oppressed Ople tnat tue military, save IN actual wal
| sinai, be subseIvent TO the Civ power The plgbted
word OF The sol0er was proved In the staesmaDs ACTS
nominate him whose name will suppress every faction
l. alike acceptable North and south. and Will thrill
the land from end to end The people hang 6reahess
on your dehberanOn. Take heed make no nisstepl |
nominate one who carry every sontb>rn Stale, ana
| who can carry Pennsylvania, 1ndard Connecticut.
| NowJrrsey and New-YOrk-the soldier statesman with
n record us ainless as his swOrd-Wndcd Scott Han
cock OF Peunsy II elected he Will take his seat
This gave occasion for tho widest burst of ap-
plause that had been witnessed either on the floor
or in the galleries, many delegates rising to their
feet.
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR BAYARD
When South Carolina was called. Wade Hampton
roso and was greeted with tremendous burst Of
applause as he went forward on crutches and as
cended tho platform. When Ordor was restored.
| Mr. Hampton said in substance. as follows:
He referred fact that the State OF Massachusetts,
and the state South Carolina widely dlnercnt In
nn,ti"ol onnons were united in seconding
lion OF yard, nud he saw In thar raot happy omen
decpatcs came here Offering tho Democratic party
I3s electoral votes Tn said to the Convention II you
IyO us puIe spotiess. brave one who represents
sl rho best elements OF American character we Will yo
YOU our votos We say TO the great East and To- the
bonndess Vest, Place your two best men In the HE'LL
and we OF the South Will support them We ask for no
| place. for 10 position, for no pledge, ior no a,
as Democrats to sustain your candidates;
Prlhnus be the more lmp pOrtant JuuRes-hob oi
tho merits OF your respective Candidates, because we
| recognize all whose names have been presented as
worthy OF boaring the great Democratlc banner-and "
ts therefore, III invidous mood that cay you that
we secund the nomination Of Mr.. Bayard because We
belIeye that he Is strongest man We believe ne
will bring more Conservative Republican votes 10 MS
| party than any other man IN America. lApplauseJ
Wo believe thut he VIII got the young vote oI tue c0un'
try We know that he will get every Democratic vote
in America. We know that nc will be elected aud we
knoy tnat II elected no will take his place for he
is as brave Hancock. (Applausel When the Greeks
were returning from great victory the Generals were
called upon to vote The whom they thought
most worthy OF honor, and the name Of Pericles was
Iound on every ballot. SO the name of Thomas f. Bay
ard is always placed II not first ut least second and we