The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-12
" - ANa'Af1 I NV y u
j Aeon MUELLRR,
j. III. FARLEY.

.urt to prevent an increase of Cleycland's
strength on the second ballot in the belief
That 1t Will be possible to turn the tide to
some other candidate, possibly to the 'renrc-
sentative of the old ticket present, Mr. Hen
bricks.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, delegate at large
rom Georgia, expresses the opinion to the
Associated Press that Cleveland will be nom
mated ON the first ballot this morning, the
second ballot Oftho call.
REGULAR PROCEEDINGS
The convention was called to order Rt ii
o'clock, and prayer was offered by Rev. DIR.
Clinton Locke, Of Grace church. Chicago. He
prayed that the consultations of the body he
Tor the furtherance of just and equal laws for
'he preservation OF liberty, for the punish
ment ofwrOng dOcrs and for the praise Of
hose VINO do well; that every delegate should
% kept from being guided by his own selfish
-aln, by his own pride or by his own lilIingS
1rdislikings. He prayed that in the great
md noble contest which was opening before
'hc American people, there would
'c cessation from strife and
niger, that mems eyes should
lot be blinded to that which Is fair and lust:
hat all corruption, bribery and Illegal 'yot-
ng be kept far away, and 'uftcrthc election
he President.
The Chairman said he had received, among
other letters and kilograms from all parts of
he country, a communication from MIR.
! Goodwin, of Massachusetts, with the prcscn-
| alton of a garel, made up of woods and
relies from different parts of The world
A delegate from Pennsylvania moved that
me convention now proceed to Il second bal
lot. ordered.
Then SnOwden. of Pcnnsyiyania. with
hanks TO those who had voted for Salnuer i .
{andoll, Withdrew that gcntleman'a name.
he second
commenced at ll!2O with the following re-
ult:
Alabama gave for Bayard If; rchcers
| Mcdonald, !; Cleveland, D.
| Arkansas-For Cleveland, H.. TChcers.
| CaliforniH-For Thurman, lB.
ColoradO-FOr Cleveland, g.
Connecticut gave for Cleveland II.
| Delaware-FOr Baynrd, @.
Florda--Clevcland 6; Bayard 2.
! Georgia gave Cleveland, IA Bayard, 10.
Illinois gave Hendricks |.
Here there suddenly broke out scene of
ing anu waving of hats, fans
and handkerchlefs. 1t was Impossible
for the Chair to suppress il, although he tried.
Most of the delegates and spectators took
part In II. II was the first exhibition of gem
| ulne enthusiasm In the convention. II was
| renewed again and again, and finally the
band joined In the demonstration with aHail
Columbla' and other patriotic airs. Umbrel-
| las were also brought into requisition, and
| banners were carried around and in fact, the
Blaine demonstration Of Ave weeks ago was
| repeated. The interruption OF proceeding,
must have occupied fifteen minutes. Men.
urlek5 himself was not present, hav.
HSthe eid6f 9narteT Of an mi, hour gWdIVSSSy npd wScyy
;he ubroarr was MT its heISht Woorhaa, wm.n
mounted the platform. At the reonest of Of fv' thc
| indiana delegation. he Withdrew the name ~
Joseph Il. McDonnld for The nnrnos@ NJ ,
proper time, of atking the vote Of Indion, m
Tor Thomas A Hpndricks ThIs rono,,,,d ~,
cheering, which was kept mn for seynr"i MIN i,,'
utes longer.
At length, the rest OF the vote of Illinois
was announced us follows; For CleveianJ
3S. Now was
| rYtF oppoDrr,N,,TN
forthe friends of mo Ne,v Vorli ~. q, ,,,
they awaited themselves oG il H. Sei".of imS
from that state rising In ihelr fnpi nm,
cheering Justify. while thpy ,yavea.I,ats fam
and handl1erchlefs TlC snectntors t"nI
part in the demons 'otion, but not to IN,
snme extent ms i'm ho rnse ~ Jt"ndricl,.
AMER awhile 4 ,u bani ioin,,i ,tith thn MI
"Wc'Il not go uomct i NOR ing,p
When Kent icl,v wns ea /, n NcKenyio
who nominated Carlisle, wlthdrew Win i6n
uciiy ms rws. Thurman istl",'oi',',,H' ' ~ .
liaynrd, :; II ,ndricky, H.
l.ouiNunn gayr for I'M r,nan. /. CLEVELAND
~.
MIME gnyc for Cleveland. 70
Maryland utVr for t'lrVelnnd, 10. Bayard. ,
| Nussnchusrtis.UINr fE' ii,.,''1 S ~
CIcvcnnt 5; Bgyird' ~ '''''' '''''' ~
Michigan gave ilcudriCks. IL. Cleyplond /,
Mjrur,snt., ppyC Clcyclnud. ii ''' -
Missouri gnVC Clrvclnnd. Dl. RovnrI =
UpndrIrys IA - ''''' -
Mississippi gave BayaM II; Cleveland. .
! Hendricks '
Nebraska ,oyc Hayard, /; Cleveland. o.
Nevndn-Hnn Iri,Es =, 5,'rburu,," "
New Hampshi 'r-CIeypinnJ. X
New JerSey-Baylri, .; CLEVELAND. :. Hon
bricks, II.
Illinois nnnouncod 10 C,r Thur,nnn ,.I,l,,
seemed to stimulate enthusiasm. This V seem ',,T
laSed three or four mInuirs uinni. rnm
tinued: For Bayard, 1; Mcdonald. /: Clcyc
land, is, Illinois one votc loss tbnn n,
mll number.l w.
| Indinun gave UpndricLs IN
Iowa gave Cleveland ~; Hendrl,ksl
At this point the PennsylVnnio del,"ntin
asked leave to retire for cnnsultntIon.
4 New York delegate Objected. hnt IA
Chairman decided the PENNSYLVANIA delegn
tlon had the right To retire for consuitntIo'
. and II did so nmid grpnt evritppent ''
The call OF the roll was then procecde
with ms follows. F'''N'''
EansnS-'rhurmnn. ., Rnvnrd 4, Clc,,oi,,,J
l2. - O'0 'N''''''
New wYork-Clcyclnnd ~
Manning announced thnt on nolliny ,b
delegates there were 80 fnr Clrycian5 nm,
~ scattering. Cochran asked In the name a
| the distrnnchispd uninoritv nr thr N.,' Vnri
delegation To have that lest statement I'm ~,
mnuteS,1
| NOrlh Carolina pnvp nnvord - A d,io
gate stated there were la of the North t'aroli
| na VOTES f,r nn,,nrl ana 4, a.. CIa,.i,,'i ~
thew had agrred ON mis- Sniot N'o'cI to cnst o oJ
vote as n unite. '' '' '"''
| Ohlo-UcnLricks /. rriIIo,, .. rl,,,,,,,, ,
~; CIeycmnd,9l - -''""' - i"''''"'
Oregon-lInynrd. 2: Cleveland. .. Hon
drlcks,g
PENNSYLVANIA was passed for the prcsent
south Cnroima-iinyord. q: CieveInnd 3
Hendricks, /. o''"' "
Tennessec-Bayard, 10; Thurman, II; Cleye