The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-10

DuC IN VAN. AS often as he attempted "a
rise he was Kissed down again. Finally
order was restored and the roll call was
proceeded with.
Mr.. Grady was recognized to state
his reasons for challenging the vote O.
New York. lie said the vote was 10 ayes
anu " nays, with some not voting. Man.
ming repeated that the vote was Y nays
The Chair ruled that the challenge was
not valid and decided that New York must
vote as unit. Great applausel.
Kentucky changed her vote to ayes "a
nays ?; California changed to ayes 10,
nays ?; Kansas changed to ayes 8, nays
-; Wisconsin changed TO ayes 2, nays 20,
making the corrected total vote S03
The vote was as follows: Yeas 1882
nays j2l. The motion to lay on the table
is consequently lost.
Just before the roll Of States was called
Ben Butler entered the hail and met With
an enthusiastic reception from the floor
and galleries, He took his seat quietly
in the Massachusetts, delegation, amidst
loud cheering.
The question was then on proceeding
with immediate nominations. Clunie, Of
California, moved that no ballot be taken
until the platform was adopted. 4 call
of States for nominations was ordered
by large viva voce vote. Harrison
moved to adjourn till p. NJ, and de.
handed the call Of the States.
The call Of the States on motion to adj.
jOurn was proceeded with. The Conven.
ton refuse to allow Harrison to with.
draw his resolution.
The resolution to adjourn until 7 p. m.
was defeated Clunie, of California,
moved to adjourn until 1890 tomorrow
morning. Lost.
Pandcnomlum reigned again. Twenty
delegates were on their feet trying to
move adjournment. The Chairman was
powerleSs to obtain order.
Mumford's resolution to adjourn till 8
p. IN. was also lost.
A motion was then made to adjourn
until II a. m, but was defeated
At p. IN. Leon Abbott of New jersey
demanded order. The galleries had com.
pete control of the convention and the
excitement ran high.
At 2;03 p. IN. the call Of States on NOM
nations for candidates was proceeded
with.
The greatest uproar prevailed in the
Convention as Delaware was called The
people were absolutely beside themselves
with excitement, and the confusion aud
good nature exceeded anything witnessed
during the Republican Convention last
month, Attorney-General q. T. Gray, OF
Delaware, at 2:0j p. m, arose to nom.
mate Thomas f. Bayard Cheers.
lie pictured the kind of a candidate
that is required by the Democratic party
to bring victory in November and de-
n0unCed the career of the Republican
party, and characterized Blaine and its
platform as fitting elimination of the
aims of that party. 1t flung defiance into
the face Of American people, and it was q
sign OF the deCadence OF great party.
The Democracy Of the country
demands a standard bearer in man who
has been tried in the balance and never
found wanting. 1t demands statesman
OF wisdom and experience, a leader of
undoubted courage, with no false pre-
tense or personal dishonor, man of
stainless honor, who will strike corrup-
ton, and can face an electric light of
hostile criticism and defy the tongue of
SANDER, a man who in public and private
Republican nominee. Such a man was
THOMAS +. BAYARD.
[Great applause, longcontinued F.. The
speaker continuing added: Who had re-
sisted insolent usurpations of arbitrary
power toward many States better than he
had? How could they afford to pass him
byt What account could they give to the
Democracy? His nomination would
silence the voice of factions, and secure
the support of united Democracy
moderate cheering]. At :25 p. M,
the call Of States proceeded and Indiana
was named, amid great cheering, Gov
ernor Hendricks
NOMINATED MACDONALD.
The scene was inspiring. The whole
Convention shouting itself wild. All the
delegations were on the chairs. Cheers
for Hendricks were repeated again and
again. The Chair appealed for order but
the cheers were renewed again and again.
Hendricks says as this Is his first appear
lnce rs delegate to political conven-
ton, he feels a deliCacy and RESPONSE
Oility in the position. The nominee of
this Convention is to be chosen President.
He proceeded to read a set speech, In
which nc arraigned the Republican party
and reviewed its actions while in power.
He said that the question of revenue re-
form was OF paramount importance. His
speech, though listened to attentively,
elected no enthusiasm. He closed by ex-
pressing his thanks for the reception
given to McDOnald's name. As Mr..
Hendricks sat down the convention
Chcered Justify for Mcdonald, coupling
Hendricks own name with McDOnald's.
General Black, of Illinois, arose to
second the nomination of Mcdonald. He
spoke with great eloquence, and created.
l very favorable impression.
California was called, and Breckenridge
arose amid much enthusiasm to nom
nate
THURMAN, OF ONO.
At the opening mention of the Ohio
name the cheering began,
many people rising to their feet. During
the continuance of Mr.. breckenridge
brief speech he was Interrupted by re-
Deated applause, which was renewed
when Judge Thurman's nomination was
seconded by General Durbin Ward, of
Ohio. General Ward said he spoke on
behalf OF the entire State, and no prouder
name was contained in the annals of
me history of American states
nanshp. Ohio, he said, would
De the battle ground in the coming cam
,aign The Democratic party could win