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

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rHiIIiH. 40. UI "HUI .IU. HI
.IH. HhNI.I. |N.H.. ..|. .|.II. |
did u ZOO H.. I..'sIH I.. I'D"
uf.UU boo IINuf H' a. .H|iIIHH.
uIHUrfIU.
uIur 5000 ..UHI I.Il...| ..NII. f.II
Ht nominated "# candidate IHI I.. lI#.
. I.uf u mHu luuFlatuI win iWiI uI.IU
uuu HiIiU-uuu. re- rUrU HuI uHr."u "'IIf 10
. Huu H NiUfIIu uI iI. .ftusstsI I.iIl .TNr rIH
. .Wpi uu 100, \Wuu.u people ln"NHs n
Wuuirr. uf connecticut, seconded the uuIi,
Iuutiuu ui llruhtlrs-, and .pll ihut 40" lrut
urUiir pI,lN would lu lrnNurr u' I|iuN HuI
ln urrnullur, WITH law, p'nr, NM ln lh'
rhulr ut the Nirr- l'r,- idrul. TIE po.sru'u-
Iiuu 1T Hendricks uumr was uu,iI q Win
enthusiastic cheers, the convention fvlNHlluH
! ina lesser de- ur Nh" s,rur which ln,k plNrr
in ihr murniug session iu h"n"r"l the same
gentleman,
MruIlr., ut ludlnup, declared very cm-
phulicullN that Nr Hendricks would not
aud could nui hr a candidate Tar tie Vice.
Presidency, liz had hrrn uu huriirl lag
llradrirks himself tu SAY ~, lie, thrlrinrr-
warned The convention not Ia de- TINT which
u would have Ia undo,
Walsh. ui Grorgu, asked MCnyiUs whether
hu was authorized ~ sly linl Mr. ilondrl'hs
would not urrvpl the unanimous nomination
ut hr National nrmuciuilr convention Tor
tlr uili'p at Vice. President,
MunYir repeated his statement,
Waller ufIounrriiUui, said That his state
had SURETY nn desire tn inrcr upon Indiana a
candidate against H. VIII, Tut lhls was hnl
an Indiana convention, II was n National
convention, aud the Democrats nf IN" "uun-
Try had u right Ia take u ~ man irnul any
place In u. I,hcrrS,l lTnnN man said that
he knew Mr.. llrnd, lcls, al THIS tin" was moi
patriotic enough Ia take nomination
rendered under these circumstances hr would
Withdraw his name, hut with humlliuiinn,.
Wallace, ri PrnnsNlNann, sn!u Hendricks
had hrvn once chosen Wee President und
had been ,l,SnnIlrd ni the office. The nrmnr,
rcy ui The Republic demanded al HIN ugnih
h> name a, n candidate. AL 'hnN w"''' "''
iukc mn" hpr an answer. lie moved 10 Sus-
r"nd the rules and nuWlnnt- ..u''. \, ll,,,'
bricks NJ u candidate tor Wee President 10y
ItrClumutlnn, Cheers
Harris, uf Virginia, united The Nuicc ni VIZ
r'nin With that of the Keystone state.
s>rah :. OF california, withdrew the nuinl-
nation of linScrIunS, IN" u,urr noiiiul.
lions were all withdrawn, on" 10y one, unill
HAT of Mr.. hendricks alone remained before
the convention.
UuLmnd. uI Texas, made spirited speech
iu mNu, uf diving {" ilcndrirhN III" office cat
81 which ,lD h9a been Cu"utrl,
weed, ul New York, suggested that the
rull Of state. should Il" called 80 ~ lu put
90 record IA" unanimous vote r"r Hen
IFlrkS.
Wallace accepted the suggestion Ia with
lJTlw his motion Ia nnmluui" 10y HcclninH-
,.nu aud moved TINT ia" nomlna,iu Ions dn nov
CfuNT.
rh' motion was agreed ~ pnl IA" clerk
prucurdcd tn call the roll ui states, The ~
sU'l was IN" unanimous nomination III
rnumu, \. Hendricks H. IA" candidate ioI
Vice President,
Mrnzic. ni lndlaun. asked that IA" state
l.' rSrusyi from voting, !nuu SHOUTS ~
not II" then asked watcher tn"rv was
any name but Mr.. l!rudricl.s hrluro the con
yru'ion, and un receiving un answer In th,
negative from the Chairman, said: "lhrn.
.,r the sta Of Indiana CissS thirty votes lut
Thomas v EcGdrl"iSS.' THIS Wa" ~ the
CLOSE "fth' call, maxim" the result " unani-
uiuuS vote.
The demonstration that succeeded 'cX-
vr"d"d IN N"hrmrnc" and enthusiasm any
nlar scene that Ind irl;"n place during
tdi> cyruifUl day. MI the llugs aud hnnh"IS
were .uthurud urHuud the section OCcll-
prd ny IL" Iudiauu DELEGATION, and there
waved amid the shouts of the large audience
uad a." strains OF patriot" mus" from ia"
Iiad. ending with "Aull l.uug SSnv.' the
words - which Ny"rr san" with trUlin", Tho
chorus hving iOiu"d In 10y several thousand
Nni"cS. Then the uand sirucl; up odd Hun
df'd," and all joined IN til" solemn hymn ut
praise. rni~ was followed by ihr music and
Ia" son" of "Amcric~,' Hud that again 10y
'IIOmr, sweet Home" Tia" seen" WA"
equally grand and touching.
Finally The Chairman got n ch0nc" 10 mako
the formal announcement oi the vote, saiti
there had been SIi NOtCScu>i in all for Thomas
\. iicndriciS, and that Mr.. Hendricks was
therefore the candidate oi the National con-
v"rtinn tor Nicc-prc>idcnt Of the United
. States
Resolutions of thanks were passed Ia the
temporary Chairman, the permanent Chair
niar AMI The clerks and officers ofthc conNcn-
tiOn: also to the rcpO iurial corps and press
of The country for their accurate and impair
;al reports OF tn" proceedings.
The Chairman, on his own behalf, moved u
vote of thanks to the Sergeant at Arms, Mr..
Bright. of Indiana. Adopted.
Votes Of thanks were also passed to the
Mayor oi the city, Garter ilnrriSon) and the
chief of Police, and to the citizens of Chicago
! for their hospitality.
The convention then. at 7:25 adjourned sine