Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-07-01

Massachusetts, -; Tliden q Bayard 11<, Field 2,
oSssa TsSs%.1 sen a;5eef f.Ra
Mcclellan 2. Minnesota, 10; Hancock 10. Missis-
T. %Ss1 %en s!7s4d F. Fss e..
Nevada, 3; Tidsn s, Field 5: 1eS Asmps6tre.
N:w n jersey jersey, ia B.ssrd % 10, Hsndricts Rsndsn s.
oSs oas Pss;ss g. dsn Ii ny MN
E &bFS.n gsymo9a osa ssrs s; B3eSs a oe1S FLA =
bricks i, Hancock Is, Jewett I. Seymour 5, McDon-
ansoeR fs R9oqs s1%sS4 Ensh ssa ;gss S Sssn.
Thurman !, Hancock ii. Texas, Is; Bsysrd S, Hen,
dstsks Thurman j.! Hancock O. Vermont 10; Han
Hanoock i, Mcclellan /. west Virgins, 10; Thur
Total number q votes, 7s5x Ewing 10, rilden So,
Bayard 15s, Field 66, Morrison 81, Hendricks 4s5@,
Thurman 6lH, Hancock III, Jewett !, Seymour 8,
g. Black l, English 1, Joel Parker /. F''F
At 6:O4 r. M. the convention adjourned till 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Third Day.
CINCINNATI, June "a. Chairman Stevenson
raped the convention to order at 1890, and
Rev. Chas. Taylor, Of Covington, invoked the
divine blessing. - -
Peckham IN. W rose to make statement in
behalf of the New York delegation. Having re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Tilden in which he hal
srenounced himself before this convention, and
the delegation, knowing his honesty Of pur-
pose, had considered it final and conclusive, and
had this morning agreed on another candidate,
Samuel J. Randall, speaker Of the house of rep
resentatiVes.
Thomas IN. Y.) introduced resolution de-
claring it unconstitutional to deprive any citizen
of the right of suffrage. Under the rule it was
referred to the committee on resolutions.
ballot. Alabama, at the opening of the second
ballot, cast eleven votes for Hancock. Califor-
MIA followed with five votes for Hancock. When
Illinois was reached the vote came for Hancock,
forty-two. Wild enthusiasm followed the an
noncement, as yesterday she had voted solid
for Morrison. The same demonstrations fol
lowed the announcement OF the vote of Louisi-
ana, Maine, Michigan and Minnesota. When
Missouris twenty eight for Hancock were given
there was another rousing cheer. New York's
seventy votes for Randall drew forth demon
strations from the Randall club, whose
white hats and canes were used. When
Ohio was called, Alexander Long said
consultation. The state was passed. Pennsyl
vania also asked leave to retire and was passed.
When Ohio was called again Mr.. Hill said the
most of the delegation was absent, and the
chairman was also absent, but in obedience to
the instruction of three hundred Thousand De-
mocrats of Ohio, he would cast the A votes of
Ohio for Allen G. Thurman. The chair refused
to recognize Mr.. Hills right to cast the vote.
Ohio then returned and cost A votes for Thur
man. Wisconsin got permission to- change her
vote, and cast 20 votes for Hancock. Here an.
other wild scene Of excitement occurred. New
Jersey followed, casting her 18 votes for Han
cock. Instantly the whole convention and the
hooorno u,iId xpifh oo<h11aiacno and n
required several minutes to enable any
one to hear an individual voice. When
at last peace was partly restored
Hale, Pennsylvania), mounted on chair,
eulogized Hancock and closed by changing the
vote OF Pennsylvania, making So votes for Han
cock. Again the anthem Of enthusiasm and
again in vain the weakened staccato of the
chairman's gravel until it was wholly drowned
by the overwhelming tide Of sound. Then W.
c. P. Breckinridge lKentuckyl, with great diff.