The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

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Ma, NilsHt. ,lg.muu ur ihr Nis,f,nu-
-ril's upirHiiHU, said iuu WHuu that STAT
/ uUs ei.ud Nr-ivu'HN ,lr ur.-'l ',,i un uuu"r
NuW iu % rIHtlI pT tlH majority eft tNrt ut lHyHr
/ ton Nr asked IHuI Mr., luu ". 'UmWiu--
mishl -t1ruud the nomination az NE itNtul'
Mr., Cummings lurW vs,lu" forward Dc ihr
platform ali addressed ih', rnHN,nii"n no
-upI.,rl 81 'iy uuIuiugiiun ui lltus b, EtNuu,,
uF llrllWup. 10 hH,l istn 'uit that Ihr rlrrr
'i,r,l yu'r ui lg. ~uu.h Nus -uIn iur uuE
n,mnrr,iir unmmrr, Ihr south had
Kept ~ Wlth uumii"fiuslN uUd uniliurl'
iHgiy, hUt % IIii-l h' ''7'ii' lnn, llnl ~ drlr-
gate convention 'ulhinill'd U.s.! ln y hhlhl'
nation ur "a Wuuiu,r lhni would nul ~ snlll'
dugE,' huUur tEus,f states Ia the tuiurr, Ihi
. ia-sl man whom Tire n'nnrUNrN cuuld give
. wnUla h. none iun s'HN Ia carry the banner
high flr tn uuui democracy ri lh" south
aud pun AMI hish and exalted ~ the Hnuir
nee tuUld hD, ~ enc could u" unrr - iluh
. Thomas Z. ligAuui, ui Delaware thtrrs,
/ Th,N cumr ,n raj The garment at sucr,ss "n
. their nominee, II must hu' Ne a
r'ul aud tullrr'd garment, lik" that
| which New York presented ~ must
. he a whole, unlir', Hulil,Hs garment
/ Applause. \ large prr at lhr New Work
] delegation was luuUd hand Und iuul IN this
convention, liz himself represented ia,
Z 81. HH
] hrruuld trll the convention that n 70 forced
I upon The puriN 'hH unn Whn huiurui In The
| garment uI s,lr,rss The parry would lnNu lHr
vote al Mus,Iuhus' IT,, Ills district was pnpu-
! Iptrd with wnrHlug iivu opuuscl 10th grasp
[ Ing greed ui munulruliss ,und hv d'rlufVd The
I convention .iuarhlng the labor element ni
I the country that IL they put the Torn gur'
mrnt uf Sew York ON ihc ''lnddni" of Ia"
Democratic prriy they would mni"h ~"
lahor vote uuI l,.,v the election. 'h""rs,
Mr., Leroy q, NuulnHn, -, south 'mm'lmI'
also second. I the nomination at MI lmNUrL
n Wns manifest llum The uppluUNr win
which the U1rut ihNurl M'ls received lhis
morning, inui al iusi the opposition I"
Cleveland hud found a strong leader who has
sIIilmllN Organized iu stem The tide 'nui has
b"rn sweeping New York un toward ~" goal
uI sUr'rss, Heretofore the opposing DELEGATES
The threats ui t'rudy uud Cochran only
seemed ,n serve Ia incnr'r The strength
of cleveland. When Massachusetts
H e.! S,!r.on e" of 'SMr m ln'%G !"
second the unmiunliun Of linyarl, II was
evident that Benjamin +, Butler was The
leader organizing tho opposition, and lhhl ""
expects the South iu present ~ solid 'front.',
Bayurl's support j. under The Influence Of
senator Hampton. Vance, Lamar anu Others
of the states nl that section. The delay IN
pcrirciing the platform Is Tel, TO he = pnfl ct
ihr Srhcm" a. n gives TING for organization
NRF N&~A~ FOg CLEN ELASp.
L. NJ. Rns'', OF Arkansas, stated that amer
much consultation and consideration The
a.
mously iu east itSN' T. fi Grover l"Ncinnd,ui
New York. Appln lsc.i ~ 10 the objection
that Mr.. tlcN elan had enemies al home the
reply was that no man could, with ndrlilS To
princIpIc administer the office of Governor
of New Work without making enemies ut
home. Ii They found u man without enemies
they would lind mnn that had not thai
elevation Of character necessary Ia the can
didatc of great party.
WISCONSIN, FoH T;.':y BLAND.
when the stat of Wisconsin was called II
was announced that u mnJoriiNOi that dele
cation had voted To support th" nomination
for Cleveland and hnd assigned it'S Chair
man. Gen. Bragg, to second the nomination
Gen. Bragg declared that the young bcElu-
Gratis of Wisconsin loved and respected Mr.
Cleveland. not only for himself, far his char
actcr, for his integrity, Judgement ana ron
will, hut they loved him most for va" enc
mics that he had made. Applause
Grady, of New York, here ruSc and shouted
that the enemies whom the gentleman al
ludcd 10 rccipfocUted thai sentiment. VERY
general Kisses.
Hu,eg was thankful 10 the gentleman for
calI,ng himself 10 his attention, lie spoke
of the disgraccful spectacle which 'hhi gen,
tlcInuu had presented yesterday, ana shlu
came from those whom II" had cut OIL
from the flesh polS. an" West. sniu
he, may dchie II tplrh"iI Statue. statue
The men who talked about the rights of labor
were political trlcistcrS who placed their
camp wherever there wnsn prospect OF proiit
i,,s, M NT.hn
llboring men would bc found following tn"
old Democratic i!aG. The labor ot these ro-
litIcal tricI;.t"lE had been on the crank oi Inc
machine. Cheers Their study hnd been
political ,.icancry in the midnight roEClavc,
and the only curc for thCm WIS In 4 Tree APP
plcation of the rope. Cheers
rrnri"T 'mtGM" or or I ,,a;Nn!IilS also
seconded t,ln nomination of Cleveland. He
said that NV Hampshire was to-day one OF
the doubtful states, the Democracy being
that with the right candidate that state might
be turned over 10 the l'0rlnrrary. success
was duty The record oi james G.. flninc
broodcd no good tothc Republic; should he
bic for Constitutional liberty. He therefore,
in behalf of Sew linmp5hire.., and
in behalf I"rgcly, ne h'i ,c,[i,;,,, n OF
of the man who had been tried
and found worthy and WHO would rally TO his
support more fully than any other man.
desired gclor;n in politics In contradiction
of the assertion that Coy. Cleveland could
not carry his own S,nt2, u" referred 10 me
authority of senator Iranc!. ksrNan an, OF MeW
York; HOratio seymour, of New \ or<, ana oil
Samuel j. Tildcn of New York
Ex-senator Doolittlc, of Wisconsin, also
seconded the nomination OF Cl"yrlhh"' m Met
candidate the Democracy would carry
the electoral vote of Wisconsin, and that
he would most surely than amy other cnndi-
He therefore appealed to the convention not
to throw away this great opportunity, be-
cause with Cleveland and reform the Dellnc-
racy OF Wisconsin were sure oi victory Ut the
coming election.
The call of States being completed the
Chairman stated that in his opinion the Ter
ritories were moi entitled to be called ana the
list Of candidates would be read.
Connecticut claimed to be heard, ana ar;
Waller said the Connecticut delegation nae
and with opposition to none not even 70
Tnmmany. laughtcr.l They had joined IA
the cheers and applause and had enjoyed Inc
scene in this magnificent convention. lhcy
had met 500 delegates to select, in the name OF
the people, Il man to rule not over them bt'
for them. The Connecticut DELEGATES
had had ihc 'G Ioo pf"ss speeches and I'' Of
greeting the gray-haired statesman, AEnn
&. Thurman. Tacy had also listened TO the
unfortunate controversy in the Empire state
fnrtions would have been filled up as II
would he very soon. SO far rs the CONNECT
cut delegation We're concerned, they We're
ready to give in their verdict. they might
make a lnistalie: f.llibility was common 10
al but they would now second the nonina-
lion, Of Gro, err Cleveland. Lord cheers.
The names OF candidates were men an
nolnccd as follows, but BY IA the greatest
demonstration being for Clcvela nd: Thomas
Francis Bnyarl, of Delaware; Joseph T..
Mcdonald, of Indiana: JohnE. C"rilsle, OF
II .ly1. a
Allen G, Thurman, of Ohio; Sat,ue j. Ran
dali, of Pennsylvania; George Hoadly, OF
Ohio. Loo,
Snowdcn, of PENNSYLVANIA, ot,ercI