Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-10
WHOLE NO. lO,320.

TO the platform, and in the name of state
which. he said, would give 5000 majority 10
the Democratic nominees, nominated the preS-
ent distinguished Speaker of the American
House of Commons, John q. Carlisle In all the
essential characteristics of manlinesS. courage
ability and patriotism, Hr. Carlisle was the peer
OF any great name that had been or would he
mentioned in connection with that office M
name carried with it more of a talisnauic
charm or more of the respect of the American
people than his. He was n man who would not
DC IN ior small or selfish things. He was man
10 whom dlshonor was unknown He was one
made up of greatncss-who had a victorious
blrthrght in his name alone Il might he
urged that he came from the wrong side of the
ONO river but If the statute of limitations was
ever TO run, that plea ought 20 begin now
lCheerS. He contraSted Carlisle and Blaine
the tTSt us being man on whom even God had
seemed To set his seal; the other as leprnus with
accusation and tattOoed all over. When the
forces Of Oliver Cromwell were lying on their
arms. awaiting battle. they frequently engaged
in angry dlSputations concerning matters of
fact, but when the order 20 charge came down.
and the word came from IronSideS that Prince
Rupert was in front, they forgot their differences
and had no thought but of victory until sue
cess crowned the arms of the Protector So.
when the ChairmHn of the Convention would
shortly give the order for the Democratic hosts
to charge all along the line, they would lay
aside all differences, discussions, hicScringS
and strife, and charge the Republican party
front and rear II they had John g. Carlisle at
victory rs was won by the Puritan forces OF
Cromwell at MarS;on Moor. Cheers.
rissA ACIfUSErN SILENT.
When the State of Massachusetts was called.
their action was WStChCd with much curiosity
Cheers and Kisses were about equally balanced
but il was announced 10y Mr.. Abbott that Mas
sachusettS mad no nomination 10 mako SO that
time.
NOMINATION or CtEyELANn.
When the state oi New York was called there
WAS good dead of cheering and waving of hats
and handkerrhiets ON the part uriuciuaIly of
the spectators in ,he galleries
AZ $50 Mr. lockwood, OF New York ca-nc up
to the platform % put I'm nomination Nj CitNt-
land. He said that the responsibility which he
telt was made greater when he remembered that
the richest hOUuTS of American history had
been made mp from the records Oi the Demo
cratic administration lie remembered that
the outrage of 1870 WAS sIill unaveuged. No
man had greater respect than hiW>NlI for The
hOnOrCd names presented to the Convention.
but the world WAS moving and new men who had
been little in politics were coming TO the front.
Three years ago ne had the honor in the city OF
Buffalo, TO present the name OF the same gentle
man for the Office of Mayor. Without hesitation
the name of Governor Cleveland had been aC-
ccpted as the candidate. Applause from the
galleries and from the delegates The result of
that election was the holding ol tndt Office. ana
that in less than nine months the state OF New
York sOund itself in u position to want such a
candidate, and when IN the Convention of lNS3
MS name WAS presented tOT the once OF Toy
ernor @; the state OF New York, the same class
ofpyupie knew that it meant AN honest govern
mcni thai D. meant Il pure government, that IL
meant Democratic government and II was
satisfied. applause, Now the Democratic State
of New YER, come and ask that that name be
given 20 the independent and Democratic voters
of the country, the young men ot the country,
the new blood of the country-the name of
Governor Cleveland. Cheers
The nomination of Mr. Cleveland was sec
onded by Harrison of Illinois ami Jones OF
Minnesota.
GRADY On DECK.
Thomas y. Grady, of New York. then came
on the platform.
The point of order was then raised that unless
Mr.. Grady was going to second a nomination he
was not now III order; but the Chairman over
ruled the point, and said that as he had recos-
nlZed Mr.. Grady, that gentleman must be heaId-
Grady then proceeded To address the COnven-
ton He said he should be glad to second Mr.
Clevelands nomination, except that he knew
that gentleman could not carry the State of New
York.
At this point Bragg. of Wisconsin, rose to
make point of order, but his voice was
drowned by shouts and yells from the galleries.
After there was some degree of order Bragg
stated his point TO be that the order of business
was the nomination and Seconding of caudi-
dates.
The Chairman said that similar point of or
der had been made in the 1t. Louis Convention.
and sustained; but he had been disposed TO be
exceedingly lenient in allowing the course of
remarks, supposing that Mr. Grady would come
10 the point of making nomination; but unless
he was about to do so, the Chair would be
obliged to sustain the point of order
Mr.. Manning, of New York, Chairman of the
New York delegation, asked unanimous con
sent that Mr. Grady might be allowed toproceed,
irrespective of the point of order.
Unanimous consent was given, and Grady pro-
ceeded with his speech in opposition To Cleye
land, at the close of which Il motion for a recess
was made and negatived.
COchrane, of New York attempted to reply to
Grady, but Bragg objected, and made point OF
order which the Chair oyerruled.
Z. X. Apgar, OF New York, was next heard in
Il short speech, seconding the nomination of
Cleveland.
delegate inquired whether this was State
at Albany or a National Convention
at Chicago.
The Chairman gave the confiding assurance
that this would be the last speech from the New
York delegation, and so Mr.. Apgar went on with
his speech, conteSting the views put forward
against Mr.. Cleveland
A motion TO suspend the order OF business was
made, and it was carried, and then, at 6on. the
took recess till 1890 A. NJ. to-mor-
row.