Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
1l.46 a. m Order restored.

OtoV6lA0ut gam OF ~. uTeht On6bFlDR.
About halt the delegates are on their
feet and loud demonstration all over the
house. II Cleveland holds what he has
on the first ballot this change will give
him majority Of the convention.
IL IS q. Internationally more demon
strstion is made by delegates and less in
audience than on Hendricks name.
11.66 a. m.--0rder restored.
IL So u. m.-Illinois, BAyard gains /
Indiana casts 30 votes for Hendricks.
Renewed cheering.
IL IN --Iowa-Clevelan loses /, Hem
bricks gets votes.
1201 p. m.-PennsylvAnia retires for
consultation.
IL 06p p. m.-Ksnsas-Cleveland gains
l, BayArd's loss.
1908 p. m.-Kentuoky withdrsws Car
Isle. Casts for Thurman Cleveland,
8 BAyard. 4; Hendricks, 10.
10 09 p. m.-Louisiana-Cl Cleveland
gains 2, Thurman 8.
12.10 p. m.--Msryland - Cleveland
gains 4, Baysrd's loss.
12.11 p. m.-MAssaohu cast 125
votes for Hendricks, 8 for Cleveland, a
gain OF 8.
IL IL p .m.-Mlohigsn casts 10 for Hem
bricks.
1918 p. neutrality-suspicious.
Missouri-Cleveland gains 9. Missouri
casts for Ii hendricks.
12.l4 p. neutrality-suspicious.
gains. Hendricks gets 2.
MISUNDERSTANDING gains.
1914 p. m.-Nevads casts five for
Hendricks.
1920 p. m.-ohio-Tilden, q; Hem
dricks, l. Only change.
1921 p. m -0regon-Clevsl gain
two from BAysrd; Hendricks gets two.
1922 p. m South Carol 'na-Hen-
tricks gets !, Bayard's loss.
1928 p. m.-Tennesses-
gains 2, BAyard's loss. Hendricks gets
vote.
1924 p. Cleveland gains 2,
Thurmsn's loss.
1225 p. m.-VirRinia-Hendricks gets
West Northumberland loses l.
Hendricks gets 2, Cleveland gains 8.
1926 p. m.-Dlstriot Of Columbia gives
Hendricks 2.
On this ballot Cleveland has 433 with.
ont Pennsylvania, which delegation is
Just coming In.
1927 p. .m.-Psnnsylvania gives Cleve-
land AZ, making his total on this ballot,
AVS.
1928 D. m.-Total second ballot
Cleveland, AIS Hendricks, 124t Bsyard,
1901; Thurman, so; Randall, 81;
Mcdonald, q; Tilden, 2.
1874 p. m.-0hio trying to change its
vote amidst great confusion. Clevelsnd's
friends claim there will be changes
enough ts give him the nomination this
ballot.
1888 p. m.-Cleveland nominated on
the second ballot.
IL Al p. m.-Great cheering. Bands
playing. Waving of hats and handker-
chiefs. Large floral piece with eagle on
top and name Of Cleveland just brought
in.
1851 p. m.-Hendrioks requests that
the nomination Of Cleveland be made
unanimous.
Cleveland's nomination made unani-
nous.
1883 p. m,-Large portrait OF Cleve-
land Just brought in. Fresh applause. ]
| The roll being concluded ,Pennsylvaria
vas called for, and the chairman an
nounoed for Cleveland AZ; [Another
noisy demonstration which interrupted
tho further announcement of the Penn
sylvania votel for Hendricks, IL; Ran
dali, a Bayard, q; Thurman, l.
Illinois corrected its vote as follows (:
For Hendricks, l Bayard, 8; Mcdonald,
g.; Cleveland, 81.
Kansas changed her vote as follows !:
Bayard, 8 ; Cleveland, 13; Thurman, 2
North Carolina changed her % votes
from Bayard to Cleveland. [Great ex-
citement and cheering.
Virginia changed her vote as follows /;
Cleveland, %; Hendricks, i.
Georgia changed her vote as follows :
Cleveland, %; RayArd, 2. Cleveland
was finally nominated on the second
ballot.
At this time all the delegates were on
their feet any many OF them were elamor.
ting for recognition.
Florida changed here vote as follows :
Cleveland 8.
West Virginia changed as follows !:
Cleveland 10. e-..
Maryland changed her 16 votes to
Cleveland.
The changes were 30 numerous and
accompanied With so much uproar and
excitement that 1t was impossible to keep
tTatk Of them.
The Missouri delegation announced a
change Of 80 votes solid for Cleveland.
This set off the enthusiasm again. The
cheering WAS deafening. An anchor OF
flowers was carried to the New York
delegation and stuffed eagle was carried
In the procession.
The band struck up more patriotic airs,
flags and banners were waved and the
excitement gained fever point, because
the Cleveland vote had nearly reached
the necessary two thirds.
At this iunoture, when the success oi
Cleveland was certain, some Of the
minority delegates left the hail
Outside the artillery began to boom,
and inside the uproar was tremendous.
Then the change OF California was an.
nounced as: Cleveland 8, Thurman s.
Mr.. Mepzies Of Indiana, changed the
vote OF that state to Cleveland and moved
that the vote be made unanimous.
Illinois changed her vote OF "A u
Cleveland.
Kansas charged also for Cleveland II,
BayArd l.
The chairman stated he would rule out
Of order the motion to make the vote
unanimous until after the result was
announced.
California again changed her vote II
solid for Cleveland.
South Carolina changed for Cleveland,
10; BAyard, s.
Texas gave her whole 26 votes fol
Cleveland.
Ohio changed her vote as follows
i rln-ula-L
Tennessee changed her vote to Cleve
land.
Iowa transferred her 26 votes solid Il
Cleveland.
At this movement an immense paint
ing OF Governor Cleveland was carried
on the platform, waiting to be set NJ
when the vote should he announced, Rnc
still the work of changing the votes wa
going on in the most confused manner.
KELLY ROUTED.
John Kelly, attended by some Of hi
supporters left the hall, confused ani
disgusted at his thorough defeat. Th'
votes Of the states in detail were then {.
o'olook) announced by the clerk for veri
fcAtion.
The general result was announced a
follows at Ito: Whole number Of vots
cast, $40; necessary to choice, 6,47
Cleveland, ,6s3 .Bsyard, sli Hendriok'
4bi; Randall,4 A; Thurman, "A /; Mcdonald, 2
MADE UNANIMOUS.
The question was then put on Menzies
motion to make the nomination unsn
imous and Il was carried triumphantly
/ Then the mammoth oil painting {
Cleveland's head aud bust was carrie
! in front Of the speakers stand and 81
hibited to the enthusiastic spectators VIII