Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-11
WHOLE NO. lO,32l.

lSnInS Iahor district of Massachusetts ~, !,
the Democrae,i convention that if il forced upol
, esr,ro. " Si9tlc party the man who had rrnt IN
| soLHSut OF success in New Yo-t ~ - - ~. -.
wSuiu IoSe the state of MassacbuSetfS u;s 'ri: i;:
tpitS was populated with workingmen oppose'
70 the sraSplns greed of mononoIies and ~ ~
elared 70 the Convention voicin tb it r,e W "
cuI OF the country, that II thev tried Ia mt ~
,p tprh garinent OF New York on the eandidste ol
ias Democratie party they would banish tbe
labor vote aud lose the eleution T1,bcnr tue
NEW JERSEY SECONDS RSNpaI1,s xo,rx, ,-,o>,
| Governor Abbott of New IerScv s,o,,,,,,,, ~ j.,
nomination OF Randall He said thar there IVES
dconNlction IN the land that If ,yis,io,,, is
S e1nnG.S OF the Democratic party in making
| PldtIorln broad enough for every Democrat ~
stahu upon, and in placing mon II n cnn lijato
1i VI 1uiSSilseendant ability and pure life success
Mn ne m the results of their deliberations He
| thOuSht samuel j Randall as ,hc caD,i;SatN
| Wouid reach the Controllinc vot, in ~ ,li.
! : St'teS more certainly than any of rho dis
tlhgulsned men named, He asked where docs
otbcr of h uv Sl,sN ~ minnesota not in Iowa or
otiISt ol tuc C0mfmed Republican SfateS-brt
~ 'hose close states carried hy Tilden in Is7s
, ite cNiSNeu thS arguments urgcd for Cleveland
anS anu .h sat .heS9 an applied TO Thurman Bayard
anu o'uSts linen what excuse is there in mt
| unS aside these grand Democratic veterans Sor
new man The record of Randall Is nnre and
s'atnleSs, sl' Whhe his public career for twenty
years has been in behalfof eropornicoI .,,S
honest Government These are practical Sf,,y+s
Ior reform Randall would sveep New JerSe,,
iHT great political cyclone He is the friend
ffRFt
'oulu 40 10 better than 20 nominate him
WISCONSIN FoE CLEVELAND.
When the state of Wisconsin ,vas csjc{ fl,
vas announced thar majority of that ,elepa
non mad voted To support the nomination. Of
W"NeIiNt Giano AMI had assigned its Chair
% %r,An t"SnttsH 10 second tho nomination
| General Bragg declared that thr yoUnr hone
Cldt> OF W Wisconsin loved aiit r,Susft,d Mr.
tleVSiaHd' not only for himself for h!, charac
ter Tor his Integrity. Indictment .ipJ {-,,p ,,-i,l
nut they loved him more tpr lie ,ueI,fss fbst
nc mad made. Enthusiastic apilauS,,l
Grady OF New York here rose ana shouted ont
@ @Ihat the euSUnlSS who the gentleman alluded 10
Ifeciproca'ed that sentiment tNCry general
Bragg was thankful to the gentleman Cor call.
inS hlnlseit 10 his Gttenuou. lie spoke of the
diSSracetul spectacle which that gentleman had
presented yesterday. and said that the oppoSi
ton to Governor Cleveland came trom thoSe
whom he had cut OF from the hcSh-pots Tho
vueSt, said ile. may dcfc a splendid Statue bl,t
they necessarily disgrace themselves Tho man
who talked about the rights of labor were pOlii-
zeal tneSstcrS, who placed their camp wherever
mere was prospect OF profit, but the honest in
teiuSent horny-haOded laboring men would be
found following the old Democratic flag The
!aborS OF these political iriCkSterS had been ON
inc crank OF the machine. lCheers.l Their
study had been political chicanery in an emi-
nent degree. aud thy only cure for them was in
q free application OF rope.
NEW HANjSlIIEE rtvoES CLEVELAND.
Henry o. Kent of New Hampshire also sec
onded the nomination at M Cleveland He
said that New Hams. ir,, ,ynS To-day nnp of ~,
doubtful states, the Democracy being only in a
minority of 500, and he believed that with the
right candidate that state might be turned over
to the Democracy. Success was duty. The
record OF James G. Blaine boded no good To the
republic. should he be made President they
might almost trembe for constitutional liberty.
Tie therefore, on behalf OF New Hampshire and
on behalf largely, he believed. seconded the nom
ination OF the man who had been tried aud
found worthy, and who would rally TO his sup
port more fully than any other man the indie
pcndenIS of the country. and those who desired
reform i'll politics. In contradiction of the asser.
ton that Governor Cleveland could not carry
his own state he cited the authority of ex-Sen-
ator Francis Herman of New York of Horatio
seymour of New York and OF samuel J. Tildcn
of New York. ICheerS
ANOTHER FRIEND OF CLEVELAND.
Ex-senator DOOlittlc of Arkansas also Soc
onded the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland declar.
ing his belief that with that candidate the De-
mocracy would carry the electoral vote of
Wisconsin, and that he would more surely than
any of the other candidates carry the electoral
vote of New York. He therefore appealed to
the convention not 10 throw away this great
opportunity, because with Cleveland and Re-
form the Democracy was sure of victory at the
coming election.
PREFERENCES OF OTHER STATES
The call of the roll of States for nominations
was then resumed Rhode Island being called,
the Chairman of the delegation announced that
Rhode had no candidate TO offer.
Leroy Woman of South Carolina also seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Bayard.
Rose of Arkansas stated that after much con-
sultation and consideration the Arkansas dele
cation had determined unanimously to east its
votes for Governor Cleveland of New York
CALL OF STATES ENDED
The call of states being completed, the Chair
man stated that in his opinion the Territories
We're entitled 70 be called, and the list of eandi-
dates would be ready.
CONNFCT,CI-T FBrrA.u nI ~ t-,-rr
Before this was done, however. Connecticut
claimed to be heard and Mr.. Waller said that
the Connecticut delegation had come here with
no candidate OF their own and with opposition
to nominate not even Tammany Hall Laugh
ter. They Joined in the cheers and applaIIse
and had enjoyed the scenes presented in this
Convention. They were ready to
give in their yerdicts. They might make mis-
take; ialliblity was common to all They
would now second the nomination of Governor
Cleveland. Loud cheers.
THE CANDIDATES.
The names of the candidates were then an
nounced as follows, each name being greeted
with cheers but by far the greatest demonstra-
tiOu being for Cleveland: Thomas Francis BAY
ard, of Delaware: Jos. +. Mcdonald, of Indiana:
John }. Carlisle of Kentucky: Governor Cleve-
land, OF New York; Allan q. Thurman, of Ohio;
samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania; George T.
IIoadly, OF Ohio.
ADJoUESED UNTIL O'CLOCK.
Snowden of Pennsylvania offered a resolution
that the Committee on Platform be instructed
To report this evening at clock, to which time
the committee win now adjourn.
The resolution was adopted, and the Conyen-
ton at 2:25 adjourned till P. NJ
Evening Session.
ADOPTED AND BALLoTING COMMENCED.
CHICAGO, July 10th.-The Convention wns
called to order at S:25 2. NJ.
Henry of Mississippi read a letter expressing
regret at Nh Tildcn's health, which made his
ieclination necessary.
\ resolution was offered abrogating the two
.hlrdS rule IN nominations for the Presidency,
but after much discussion was withdrawn.
Morrison, who had been elected Chairman of
he Committee on Resolutions, presented the
platform at $40 T. N. 1t was read without ex-
citing demonstrations and adopted
THE PLATFORM.
Following is the platform:
The Democratic party of the Union, through
its representatives i'll National Convention as
'embed. recognizes that as the nation grows
older new issues are born of time and progress,
and old issues perish, but the fundamental
the Democracy onnrovad