The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

Bulletins.
Cincinnati. June 24.-Mr. Peck
E ham. Of Alabamy. New York, t.s,l
the platform and said that the Nev
York delegation had received Q lette1
! from Tilieu. Great che ering. II
that letter he r'nounced III. canduiac,
: for President.
Mr.. P-ckham then presented thu
letter from Mr.. TiIJ-n. which ha.
: already been publi.h-d. and .aid tina,
New York hal agreed on u candidate
and his name was Randall. Of
Pennsylvania.
There was great excitement and
lcheerine on Mr.. Peckhan,s announce
meut.
A motion that T,lden's letter be
read vas lest.
The rull ~ states WIS called ON
the secoDd ballot.
The second ballot resulted ~ tol.
lows: Hancock, 81: Bavarl, Il3;
Field. 6,l Hen.lIicks. II Thur
man. 80; rii'i~n, 81 4; Randall. l23;
Jewett 81.
4 motion was made that q commit
tee of one. from each state. be ap-
pointed to notify the candidates Of
their nomination and request their &C.
ceptance. Carried.
The roll Of states Wa then called
for the appointment Of the national
democratic committee.
At 3 p. m. the convention adjourned
s;;ae die.
Cincinnati, June 24.-Ths indica-
tions are, that Hendricks will be nom-
mated early to-day. There seeps to
have been q stampede in that direction
and If the managers Of his interests
push their advantage vigorously and
wisely they can win. The south al
though wanting Bsyard. fears to take
the responsibility Of nominating him
and are looking favorablv upon Han
cock. The southern view il voiced by
Governor Marks of Tennessee. He
said I think Hancock Is probably the
strongest man whO can be nominated.
His selection will put away the bloody
shirt. They cannot wave that At |
Hancock, his military record has no
flaw. he will be strung IN New York,
Indiana and everywhere. The objec- |
tons that are raised against Baysr,l.
Hendricks and Others cannot he raised |
against him. The Hancock men claim |
that their iavorite will receive 331 |
votes On the 6rst ballot. They PROM
ise the second place to Morrison.
Of Illinois. But some Of the Illinois
delegation think it possible to con-
centrste the opposition to Hancock on
Morrison and they will push the work |
to that end. but missionary work, at
this eleventh hour is likely tn fail Of
success. 1t Is claimed for Morrison
that the arguments used in favor Of
Hancock are equally strong for him
and that he has the advantage Of ex-
perience in civil affairs.
Chairman Stevens raped the con-
vention to order 1T 1890 q. M. and
Rev. Taylor Of Coving,ou
INVOKED THE DIVINE BLEs ING.
Peckhsm. If New York. arose and
stated that he had received . letter
from Mr.. Tilden in which he had re-an-
uOunced himself as not before the con-
vention. aud the delegation knowing
his honesty Of purpose. had considered
it final and conclusive, and had this
morning agreed on another candidate
than Tilden. He Was requested to an
nouuce that New Yorkis choice before
this convention Was Samuel j. Randall,
speaker Of the house Of representatives.
Thomas, Of Kentucky. offered q reso-
luton at this point. The motion was
then put aud lost, to read
TILDEN's LETTER.
The resolution OF Mr.. Thomas de-
claIed il unconstitutional to deprive
anv citizen Of the right Of suffrage.
Under the rules It was referred to the
ON resolutions. The roll
call Was then proceeded With. Alabama
Ut the opening Of the second ballot cast
IL votes for Hancock; California fol-
lowed with ) for Hancock. When Illiu.
ois Vas reached. it cast for Hancock
~ votes. Wild enthusiasm followed
the announcement as yesterday,
Illinois had voted solid for Morrison.
The cheering Was repeated, when
the clerk announced the vote. Some
demonstration followed the announce.
ment Of the votes OF louisiana,
Massachusetts,, Maine and Minnesota.
When Missouri's % votes for Hancock
were given, there was another rousing |
cheer,
DELEGATES RISING AND WAVING HATS
and fans. When Ohio was called |
Alexander Long said {: The delega-
ton asks leave to retire for consult !
tation the state passed. Pennsylvania. !
also asked TO retire and vas passed !
When Ohio. Was called again Mr.. |
Hill said that most of the delegation
Was absent, but in obedience to the
instruction Of 300, 900 democrats Of
Ohio be would cast the "A votes of
Ohio for Allen g. Thurman. The
chair refused to recognize Mr.. Hills
right to cast the vote of Ohio. The
delegates, returned and cast 10 for
Thurman. There was NO sensation
at the announcement. Wisconsin, got
permission to charge her vote and
cost 20 votes for Hancock. At which
there Was another wild scene Of ex-
element. New Jersey followed cast
ing her Is votes for Hancock. Instant
~ the whole convention and the gal
leries became wild with enthusiasm.
The chair struck up q base staccato
accompaniment to the anthem Of
\ Ia "a n~~~~~l