The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-29
DEMOCHi1'I COIrENTION,
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS,

| Upon assembling OH Thursday tho
New York delegation ANNOUNCED that
they had heard with great emotion the
votes cast for Tildcn ihc night before
But Mr. ridden had withdrawn, and
accepting his letter as final, the dele,
cation would propose the name OF
Samuel j. Randall. [applausc. (This
was change Of New York from
Paync.)
a second ballot was ordered. Be
fore the result WAS announced Wisron-
sin asked to change her vote to Han
cock. (Grcat chrcrs.) This was agreed
to by tho Convention. Wisconsin, an
nuu"ccd, Hancock 20. Great conitl-
sion cn:ucd. New Jersey changed
l5 TO Hancock. Increased cheers Tor
several minutes.
The chairman Of the PENNSYLVANIA
delegation rose finally and said tina!
Pennsylvania was proud Other SONS,
| bntt OF them, ono Il great soldier, tic
other an able and eminent statesmen.
and would GLADLY vote for either, unl
| then changed her % Randall votes 10
| Hancock, making J& in all. Immense
cheers an,l eAciiusurut.
| y great portion vi ;i.c audience and
| Conycnii,a rose. cheering, waving
banners and tamS and tossing hats.
Hnncock's banner WAS bvouYh, to the
| front OF the platform amid GREAT rn.hu-
Slasm, tlr bund playing "iI;iil to the
| Chlei.' small bntici = OF the States
voting for Hancock were brought for
ward to salute }!ancorI's large bail
nrr.
Virginia changed solid to Hancock
, The chairnrn Of MANY hrlc~,tio,s
ilprkru ,o,hr from, ortl!. PLATFORM to
rush in with c!annrs. Ncvailo six tn
liam. .urk, Rhode island solid Tor liam.
cock. i;y ti$ li"nc the voting hail be-
come - confused thu! the tally lis,
was thrown aside ami a rrN. ballot
ordered. .AlabalmN led OF solid for
Hancock, UhissCs) Arkansas, Cal;iur-
MIA. Colorado. ditto. The announces
mont Of changes 10 llnnrnck from tho
Ti!dcn States were greeted with Kisses
from The galleries. Each State tuluw~
ed suit with Il solid vr:c for Hancock, ,
until Indiana wn> called, which State
Voted for Hendricks solid. Iowa; ~
Hancock, Tillcn. Mary land. II
Hancock, 2 l'ayard. New York, 70
for Hancock. rNrccivcd with cheers
and l;issrs.] All the remainder solid
fer Hancock.
Tie vote was: Total 13%. Hancock
1G'. '."N,|r!rEs 30, t;Hyard ,, Til;lcn ! .
The audience and Convention rose
aiuiii cheers, the band l:i:yiny "IIail
Co,unhia."
MIR. Mack, Of Indiana, novel to
make Hancock's no.ninntinn unani-
nous. lie expressed the drcD feeling
Of his State for Hendricks, but they
,ni ,,";i'i ,"i M :" ~: Iu!i'''."'W part!
Speaker Randall was then presented
on the pln;:n lie said he was here
TO second The thc nomination Of Iin:,-
cock. TChrcra.1 lie concentrated
tlc Contention on The harmony which
had murliru the procrrdiuMs. yhc
nomination made Was strong and
would he victory. It wou!I bring,
Pennsylvania back 10 the Democratic
roll. 1t Was one that would be salts
factory to the parry an,! thc american
people. [Chccrs. lie pledged his
earnest and constant efforts until vic
tory crowns the work in Ncvcmher.
Ifpcoplc should ratify their choice,
Hancock would be inuugurutcd. TPar-
tial applause
MIR. Wallace. of PENNSYLVANIA, fol-
lowed. The Democrats, four wears
ago, named il man who was elected
President. and To-day they unmcd tic
next. He urged Il vigorous campaign.
NJ campaign OF dc!rncc, but Of con-
stant aggression. Tie. too. pledged
Pennsylvania TO place hcr$clrin No.
ven Der mex: in the Democratic col
unr.
~ ''''>' >"''''
','''' '''
TO INC piatl"rm and said, III behalf OF
me Soild Sontll, which was once array
ca against Che gallant soldier, he
pledged to him il! $ solid vote. There
was 40 name held in higher ,rcSpcc!
than that Of the man who had now
been made the siandard-bcarcr. Of the
Democratic party. Hancock WAS one
OF H." 'irst all"r the war was over to
exert his influence iorihc restoration
OF ,. thc N",lthcrn people TO their civil