The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
waste ol Tho public domain, and uuco,na,l,u

waste ol tho public domain, and unconatilu
iionAl and ty5aanlcal force bllla At
plaube Hln iron will has put the kniit
to .corruptlng extravagance and com
PEELED q return 10 comparative
purity ot administration, Emness In pur.
pose, puro In lie. o grand tribune ot thu
people sad q ssasesman no favor sways
him, and no fear cawswu him. This man
pennsylvania presents 10 the Democracy
OK tho Uaited Ststee, hers assembled ID
convention, 40 her candidate for tbs mighty
office Of President Of the United States Ii,
the person Of y. J. Randall. Loud ap.
plause. ..1sg hI'lRr a-.Il :
Governor Abbott, Of Now jersey, sec,
onted the nomination Of Randall. iie
said there was conviction In ths land that
y wisdom controls tho counaels ot the
Democratic party by. making u platform
broad enough lor every Democrat 10 stand
upon, and In placing upon II, a candidate
Of tranBcendAnt ability and pure li!e, sue.
csts lies In the results Of their dsIibera.
tiona. He believed that Samuel ]. Randall
as the candidate would reach the coutroll.
Ing vote In the pivotal Sates more certain.
ly than any other ol ths distinguished men
pamed.l It Ee - M
The call Of the roll Of States for nomi.
nation was then resumed. Rhode Island
being called the chairman OF that dele.
CATION announced that Rhode lAland had
no candidate to olrsr. lr' e.
Mr.. Abbott, chairman Of lha Massachu.
aetts delegation, said that when tho State
was called yesterlay shs presented no
name; now In behalf Of tho ma ajority I that
delegation he asked that MIR. John ".
Cnmmlngs Nigh. second the nomination
oil Mr. Bayard. -.
lAsAciiuLkTrs SPEAKS FOR RHAYAnD.
Mr.. Cummings then came forward to the
platform and addressed the Convention in
support OF the nomination OF Thons +.
Biyard, Of Delaware. It had been said that
the electoral vote Of the South was sure for
any Democratic nominee. The South had
keptiss faith unial;eringly and upillnch.
iugly, but 1t mus. be seen that no Demo.
cratic convention commits itself 10 q nomi,
nation or nominee that would ia some
degree imperil those States In tho future.
The best man whom the Democracy could
give would be none too good 10 carry the
banner oi Democracy, and none too pure or
high Tor the great Democracy Of the South.
As pure and high and exalted "a the notni |
nee should be, no one could he more 30 than
Thomas F. Bayard, Of Delaware. [Chsers !
He came to Tut tue Carmen, Of suc.
cees on their nominee, 1t must not
be a rent and ta,tarel garment like
that which New York presents. 1t
must be a whole, entire, iaultless
sarment. [Applauss A large part Of
.ha Nav YORK delegation was bound hand
and loot In this Convention. He himsel,
represented u fighting labor district OF
Massachusetts,, and he could tell the con.
gention II 1t forced upon the Democratic
party the man who bad rent ihs garmsu,
u success In New York the party would
ose. the. State ol Massachusetts. His
district was populated With working men
opposed to the grasping greed Of monopo.
|ists, and he declared 10 the convention
roicing the labor element ofths c1uat'y, II
hey tried 10 put the torn garment Of NJ.
York on the candidate Of the Democratic |
party they wo1!d Danish tho labor vote
and lose the election. CheerS] Mr.. L.,
roy +. Yeoman, of SCUM Carolina, also |
'econded the nomination OF Mr, Bayatd.