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

places. Then W. C. p. BreckenrM,
Of Kentucky. with great difficult
changed her vote to IL for Hapcoc1
Is for Baysrd. and l for Thurman
Nebraska changed her s votes to Ha,
cock. virginia then changed to lila,
Icock; then nevada; then Rhode Islam.
ami the work was done. The chat
man, weary Of the excitement, ID
down and said be would recogniz
nob"iy until the delegates too
their seats. NJ length q delegat
from New Hampshire moved to mak
the call Of states anew. This motto
was quickly adopted and the cal
began anew. 1t began With stat
sitter state voting solidly 70
Hancock but there we're many hisse
mingled with che applause as tn
votes were announced. Indiana aske,
q moment for consultation and the,
voted for Hendricks. Iowa
CREATED A SEN6ATlON
BY casting her vote for Tildeu. Wis
cunsin which had begun the move
ment closed it BY giving her vote fol-
Hancock. The result Of the ballo,
a. finally announced was: Hancock
IS. Bayard 2. Hendricks 30, Tilden /
Bsyard received his 2 votes from
Maryland. While Indiana cast be,
vote tor Hendricks and one vote from
compliment to Tilden. The announce.
ment Of the result Of the ballot war
male at ll:5O. The band played
Hail Columbia and Yankee Do idle
and again the house rung with
cheers Of the thousand. William
Mack. chairman Of the Indiana
delegation took the stand and asked
tn be heard. Hisses1 After rebuking
those who Kissed, the Hoosier demo
Gratis, he moved to make the nOmina-
ton Of Hancock unanimous and
that Indiana would cast her
vote in now f,r Hancock. Samuel
J. Randall was then presented to the
audience, to second the nomination.
Mr.. Randall said he was here tn
second the nomination of Peupsvl-
vanias son, General Hancock. The
action had been unanimous
THE NOMINATION. WAS STRONG,
would bring victory, and would add
the keystone of the federal arch TO
the democratic states. He closed BY
promising his untiring efforts for the
election Of the nominee, and BY saw.
ing that Hancockis nomination means
hat il elected. he will be inaugurated.
Wallace Of Pennsylvania followed,
rendering the thanks Of bis delegation
md Of bis state for to-day's action,
be said history repeats itself. in
his goOdly city. twenty years ago. the
he democracy named its last president
mere. now il named its next. The
iutv Of the democracy nov is aggres-
i've. (Sensstion.] Wade Hampton OF
south Carolina, on his crutcbes. came
~ the platform and Was greeted with
oud applause. He said, that
ON REHALF OF The SOLID SOUTH
hat once was arrayed against General
he pledged the solid vote Of
he south to the gallant nominee of
he convention. recognizing General
gallantry in the war and
,is true Observance Of the rights per-
aiming to civil life. he pledged to him
he earnes, true and energy, the sup
Urt Of all the south. and for bis state
II South Carolina. 80 lately redeemed
rom misrule, he promised an increas
ID democratic majority. Judge Had
ey followed, promising the support Of
Ohio, and that by the aid Of the silver
oDgued orators of other states electoral
'ote would be cast for Hancock. The
hair then put the motion and il was
.dopted unanimously. Immediately
he band struck up the "Ssnr spangled
,aDuer." the great organ added the
,verpowering volumes Of its tones IN
accompaniment, aud the
EFFECT Was THRILLING.
ID. w. VOORHEES,, Of Indiana, took
he platform aud said, that though
sore-hearted, the democracy
# Indiana knew its duty and would
,erform it. This nomination was an
evidence Of that coming reconciliation
lmong the states, 90 much to b de-
tired. General Hancock knew we'll
he confederate brigadiers, and it Was
! pleasure TO be able to say that in the
,oming contest General Hancock
would have no more hearty supporters
lmODg his own followers in the late
var than among the confederate brig
adiers. They recognize his ability q
1 soldier, and more than
Ill. they appreciated his just
views Of the subordinstion of the
military to civil powers Mr.. Fall
conner of New York followed, then
came W. e. p. Breckenridge Of Ken
lucky, who began BY saying We
have this day
OUR SWORDS INTO PRUNING
HOOKS
With which We shall reap in the
November election the autumnal
harvest Of success. He had loved the
southern states and today Vas willing
to lay down his life for them, be
stood On high plane. that Of Amer.
lean citizenship, and today the bannel
unfurled here IL the star spangled
banner Of the nation, made sacred
by the blood Of the man chosen this
day as the leader Of the democratic
party. He appealed to New York,
Pennsylvania. Indiana and Connec'
ticut. to answer for their part in the
coming contest and closed by inyokina