The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-26

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| lut IUTHU uI lI" rHmUlI'. Ui' INr.,IN
| lions, NtI-HU u, Waterbury, -HlIi llH'
| lhr candidate f lhr Democratic PARTY
| ur prH-Ii.u. must hr what ihrraudl d1lr
lot lIr Republican party b, mott, l9ul
lupIIuu~r, liumu-l yWphuliHUllN hy What
/ lhu candidate ui the Democratic party
! hu, huuu leo the past, We have Sruu, AMI
/ We ull know, Ur % matter ul Hrl,
la the puliIirul history ui our country,
that during period ul more IMAM
! orlN years lh, guN eminent ui tbs country
was administered with hunu,lN ant with
wonderful survu,-, Amor rylurrlug ln
the mi,gNurumrut at the Republican
party and the opportunity NOW offered
the Democratic party, waterbury READ
the lolluwlng'
RESOLUTIONS;
/ Resolved, That The Democracy ul the
state 81 New York, assembled Ia appoint
it, delegates Ia the National convention
of the party, commits To those delegates,
| In association with representatives
luf the party from other states,
, the general declaration of Democratic
principles upon National issues ~ the
same time recognizing that No i>>ucN
can Lee moro important than tho
election OF a president "L
and public reputation shall give Ia the
! whole people assurance nian honest, inn
| partial and efficient administration ol
| the laws without suspicion "i personal
ENDS or of private interests.
Resolved, That ~ n declaration con-
corning all matter Of state government,
, This convention adopts ANA ailirm> all
resolutions of the convention of the
party In l>1i, lS16 and ISL, To which all
people of the state have given hearty ap-
prevail.
That IL recognizes the duty of the leg
iSluiurc Ia respect the popular Nut" IN
lSSi for the abolition of the contract SyS-
ten of labor IN prisons, and that II
heartily cOmmcndS anew the efficient
and upright administration of Gor.
Cleveland.
Resolved. That delegates 10 the Demo-
cratic National convention To bc APP
pointed are hereby instructed To enter
that convention ~ II unit and To act and
vote rs u unit in accordance with
the will al the majority of members
thereof, every delegate or alternate or-
cupying the place of delegate To he ,
bound 10y this rule, and in ease of the |
absence of both delegate and alternate |
from any district, the vacancy 10 he |
filled by II vote of the majority of the |
delegation.
The reading of the resolutions was in |
tcrruptcd with frequent applause and |
cheers for Cleveland and counter cheers
for Flower. The resolutions were |
adopted. The read
ing of the list of delegates |
To Chicago was next taken. II was found |
that two districts were unrcprcsentcd. ,
This led to u long discussion. Delegates /
chosen 10 the Chicago convention .
are rs follows: FIRST distrct-D. w.
Downing, John ii. Sutton.
Second Felix Campbell, john y. Me
Kane.
TLirl William G. Kingsley, Abram
V. White.
Fourth Ienry j. Cullen, James
Kane.
Fifth Michael O'Kecie, Archibald NJ.
Bliss.
Sixth Michael e. Murphy, Luke T.
IoZZcnS.
seventh Abram $. Hewitt, August
Belmont.
Eighth Michael Norton, Thomas +.
Grady.
Ninth-.John Keenan,, John NJ. Power.
Tenth Hubert o. Thompson, William
II. Travis.
Eleventh John Kelly, John r. Eel
lows.
Twelfth William c. Whitney, James
j. Odonohuc.
Observation-Disclosures j. White, John
Fourteenth Not in report
Fifteenth Ward, Andrew Jack
man.
sixteenth - Samuel J. Tildcn, jr.,
George Williams.
Seventeenth Francis r. Gilbert, o.
B. Parker.
Eighteenth Edward Murphy, Jr.,
Robert Hamilton.
Nineteenth Erastus Corning, 4.
I}lecchcr Banks.
Twentieth w. Greene, T.. w.
Page.
Twenty-iirst- Smith NJ. Weed, Henry
+. Gray.
Twenty Not yet decided.
Twcnty-third James stephens,
'harles ID. Moore.
Twenty-fourth- Robert Townsend, -
Mahar.
Twenty fifth-H. j. Mowry, Lawrence
J. Fitzgerald.
Twenty seventh-lienry ID. Brewster,
Silas y. Golott.
Twenty cighth-David b. Hill, Edward
X. Apgar.
Twenty-ninth-John Flanagan, Mich
lcl T.. Lcary.
Thirticth- Not decided on.
Thirty-first-Jam Hanlon, John Lam.
Thirty-SCcond- Solomon Child, Dane
lockwood. ,,.,
Thirty-third-Jo NJ. Wilcd, u. Mil
Cr.
Thirty-fourth- Charles ID. Murray,
James w. McMahou.
The presidential ;clectors-at-la large are
Oswald Ottcndorfcr, OF New YORK, and
William Purcell, of Monroe. The dele
are Daniel Manning, Ed
ward Cooper, l.. b. Faulkner and John
t.. Jacobs.
Col. T.. T. Wood moved that as the dis
tricts had not sent in their representa-
tives, the roll be sent back TO have them
filled in.
Hubert O. Thompson moved the adop-
ion of the report so far as made, and to
have the vacancies filed by the conven-
lion. After II long discussion, lasting
until nearly IL o'clock, the fourteenth,
Iwenty-second and thirtieth district del
ngateS were agreed on rs follows:
ourteenth-William q. Stahlcnckcr,
George ID. Sanford.
Twenty-second- Magone, John
Thirtieth 49, William Purcell, Jacob
G arling.
The Michigan Democrats.
DETROIT, Mich, June 1S.-The Demo-
cratic State convention met in this city
this forenoon and chose John Dickinson,
of Detroit, temporary chairman. After
the appointment of the usual commit
tees, the convention took recess till the
a II ernoon. when delegates to Chicago |