The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23
THE DEMOCRATS.

Mr. Hendricks Rapidly Coming to the Front
A Careful Review of Yesterday and Last
Nights Work.
Special to the Sentinel:
CINcINNATI June 2l.--It is up to fever heat.
The scenes last night on Vine and Fourth
streets, in and about the public places and no.
tells. was too grand to enter description Of.
and beside. space and time will not admit
The brilIiancy nom the Illumination of the
hill tops shed a sweet, soft ray OF light down
upon the thousands of pedestrians on the
streets below.
Matters are somewhat simplifed to-day
from that of yesterday. yet no definite con-
clusion can be arrived at, and al are drifting,
no one seems TO know where. The fight has
been narrowed down to five candidates, the
most prominent of which are
HENDRICKS AND BAYARD.
That one of these two gentlemen will receive
the nomination seems almost assured-judg-
ing from the general feeling of the delegates
since the letter of Mr. I'll den has been made
public. or these two, Mr.. Bayard Will receive
the largest vote on the first ballot. Indiana
to-day placed herself square in the field for
Mr.. Hendricks alone. Much talk has been
going the rounds of the press and on the
streets regarding the claims of
brrF MR. M'DoNALD.
The Mcdonald talk had a tendency to throw
the claims of Mr.. Hendricks somewhat in the
background by other States referring to In
diana as having two candidates, and asking
for Presidential lightning 10 strike, If not one,
the other The following resolutions,
passed by the Indiana delegation and signed
by Mr.. Mcdonald, sets at rest the purpose of
the Indiana men and the devotion of McDon-
aid to the cause of his friend Mt. Hendricks.
INDIANA DELEGATIONS IMPORTANT DEcLARA-
"a s1,sf. TIoN.
At a full meeting of the Indiana delegation
held at their rooms at the Burnet House this
morning, the .following resolution, on motion
of Hon.EJoh r.. Cravens, was proposed and
unanimously adopted and signed by every
delegate; rey-e ...--t .,-
Whereas, This delegation has learned that
efforts have been aud are being made To divert
public attention from the fact that the Democ-
racy of Indiana is unit for Thomas A. Hen
bricks for President and,
Whereas, The name of senator Mcdonald
has been and still is being used in connection
with that nomination, without any agency on
his part and against his ieiterated pro est, he
being the unqualified friend and advocate of
Mr.. Hendricks for the high position for which
tue Democracy of Indiana has unanimously
designated him; therefore be 1t
Resolved. That we the delegates for Indiana
to tse National Con pvention, in accordance
with the unanimous instructions OF the Demo-
emphaticaIIy declare that we will adhere to
and stand by Mr.. HendricBs as our candidate
for President, and viii tteadfastly reject any
and all suggestions or proposals as TO the use
of the name of any other citizen of Indiana for
that office: and further, that we will steadtast-
ly reject any suggestion or proposal for the use
of the name of any citizen of Indiana Tor the
Office of Vice President
Joseph E. Mcdonald, ID. W. Voorhees,,
VIM. +. Niblack, James II Slack,
John Nestor, A. ]. hostetler,
W: u Kidd, VIM. A. Traylor,
John r. Cravens,t Joseph II. .Burkham,
ID. q. Nawter, Eo, Henderson,
VIM. Thertlewaite Milton James,
Oscar Il. Hord, w. Scott Ray,
q. A. Knight, VIM. Mack.
John r. Cofroth, Theodore Davis,
Rufus Msgee, ID. r. Skinner,
David Studabaker, g.. II. Brownell,
Allen Zoiars, I.f o. ID. Wiilett,
Edward II H4wkins, A. F. Widen.
ss1asls THE HENDRICKS CLUE.
with eighteen car loads of enthusiastic Zen
dricks men from Indianapolis, under the Mar
shalship OF General Russ, fairly took the town
by storm. During their marching through
the city and halts in front of the hotels the
enthusiasm was beyond description, and the
cheering almost deafening. From all appear
ances Indiana has completely stopped over.
and TO all appearances there are not enough
people left in the State TO harvest the wheat
s1lIsIns THE. TAMMAEY MEN ~ Is foif
came in last night under flying colOrs, with
thirteen sieeperss two coaches and two bag
gageczrs- b0n every car was different notices
such an Aranman =. .Hali.speciaI," !" "No Credit
MobIlier For Us" ""Tamnany Hall, 1880, New
York Deiegahon,p United. Uneonquered and
Unutterably Opposed to Tilden." A march
through the principal streets created a general
mpsde among those eager to see the noted
Tammany representatives. Portraits Of John
Kelley aud Governor Seymour adorned the
engine. llN EirEs4.af ailcr a.afll ~
THE DRIFT OF PUBLIC OPINION
is much the same. A Sentinel representative
met Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania. Says
the bIue-eyed blonde Statesman rom the Key
stone: "I am sure Pennsylvania would like to
see Mr.. Hendricks have the nomination. OF
course, nssys the Senator, "you know our State
Is divided between Hancock and Bayard. The