The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-25

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To the Associated Press.
Cincinnati June 24.--Last night, after the
Ohio delegation committee had waited on
the New York delegation and urged 1t to
stick 10 Paine, some debate followed, when
w. Ii. G. Whitney, son-in-law TO Judge
Paine, withdrew Pains's name. Pending the
choice of another man, an adjournment of
the New York delegation was taken until this
morning,
INDIANA's PLEDGE.
After the nomination of Hancock, Mr.
Mack, Of Indiana, moved TO make Hancoeks
nomination unanimous. He expressed
the deep feeling of his state for
Hendricks, but they were loyal to the Demo-
cratic party, and will do their duty man
fully,
SPEAKER RANDALL
was then presented on the platform. He said
he was there to second the nomination of
Hancock. Cheers, lie congratulated the
convention on the harmony which
had marked its proceedings. The
nomination made was strong, and
would bring victory. 1t would bring Penn
sylyania to the Democratic roll of states. 1t
was ono that would be satisfactory to the
party and the American people. Oheers.l
lie pledged his earnest and
strongest effort until victory crowns the
work IN November. If the people should
ratify their choice Hancock would BIO in
aueurated. Heartily applauded.
SENATOR WALLACE,
of Pennsylvania, followed. The Democrats
four years ago named the man who was
elected president, and to-day they had
named the next. He urged vigorous cam :
paigu. No campaign Of defense but one of
constant aggression, He, too, pledged Penn.
sylvania to place her staff in November next
in the Democratic column.
In response to loud calls
WADE HAMPTON
advanced to the platform, and said in behalf
Of tho solid South, which WIS once arrayed
against the gallant soldier, that he pledged
to hun its solid vote. There was no name
hold in higher respect in the South than that
of the man who had been made the standard
bearer of the Democratic party. Hancock was
one Of the FIRST after the war
was over to exert his influence for the res.
toration of the Southern people to their civil
as largo majority MS any similar Demo-
cratic vote in the Union,
JUDGE HoADLY,
for Ohio, seconded the motion TO make Fan
cocks nomination unanimous. Victory in
Ohioin the October state election would in
sure unanimous vote in November, and
Ohio Democrats expected TO win that Octo-
Der victory. The convention had COM
manded Ohio 10 take the Garfield guns, and
they would try. Applause. The action OF
to-day was worthy of that other day on
which the declaration of independence was
signed by John Hancock. Applause.
The chair put the question for the pending
motion, and announced that Winfield S. Han.
cock was the unanimous choice Of this con-
vention for president Of the United States.
SENATOR VOORHEES,,
of Indiana, said though he somewhat regretted
the result. the Indiana Democracy would do
their duty in supporting the conven-
ton. He had hoped to follow their
own gallant leader in this cam
paign. but they will follow with cheerful
ness, the leader given them. lie referred to
the Confederate brigsdier of whom so much
had been heard. He knew him aud Hancock
knew them, and also knew that they
could rely upon them TO assist
in unfolding the constitution and the rights
of the people under it. He recognized Han
cocks course in uplifting the down-trodden
civil law, and his liberslty at the end Of the
war, making a second declaration of indie
pendence--a second declaration of the con-
stituton. He WAS worthy thor confidence
in war and peace. With him they could
safely trust the institutions of the country
In response to loud calls,
BREcKENRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY,
came forward and said they had to-day turn.
ed their swords into pruning hooks, with
which they would reap the harvest of victory
next November. They might again be u
united people, and should know no North OF
South, no East or West. [Cheers. They
! had put in nomination here to-day the man
who had given his blood tor the Union.
1t was national candidate whose name
they had put out to-day in the name Of the
Democratic party. Kentucky always voted
/ the Democratic ticket, but he asked New
| York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut, New
jersey Illinois and Indiana if they could
carry this ticket in triumph. Each responded
affirmatively with applause. He invoked
the God of battles to give the Democratic
party triumphant victory. Great APP
plause.
The chair introduced
JOHN KELLY,
who was received with great applause. KEEL
" said it was true that Hancocks nomination
had suited the Democrats of New York
though they had been fighting bitterly fol
FIVE years. Let past difference be now ban.
ished forever. Cheers Never again would
he refer to what had TRANSFERRED in the past OF
in the state of New York. He denied evel
having been actusted by personal feeling.
Though in the anxiety Of political contests
they sometimes said things of each other fol
which in more sober moments they were
ready to nsk forgiveness of each other. New
York could not be carried except by unity in
the Democratic party, and now thai
this had been secured he felt il
safe to promise that New York would give
her electoral vote TO the candidate made
here. Hancock was not only great soldier
but statesman ms well, against whom
nothing can be said. [Cheering.l In con
clusion he said to the New York delegates
sitting in the conventions "Let us all re-
turn 10 our homes, organize our party ant
let him who shall first refer to the trouble
some, discordent past be denounced rs {
traitor" [Great applause.] For himself hi
promised TO do all in his power for the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket. Turning to thu
New York delegates he said: "Let us once
for all take each other by the hand. w