The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

CHICAGO, July 10.-At IL: 80 o'clock Wednes
day Governor Hubbard raped the CON
Ventlon TO order, and the opening prayer was
mace Dy ", ht. ReV. Bishop McLaren, of the do
cese OF Chicago. the delegates and the CON
Chair.
At the conclusion of the prayer communi-
cation was sent to the chair by ]. G.. Jenkins
OF Wisconsin, to the effect that no report
from the committee on Resolutions could be
submitted before tomorrow morning.
various resolutions and memorials on sub
Jects OF female suffrage, land-league AFFAIRS
convict labor, sumptuary laws, etc were
then introduced and referred.
Inc report OF the Committee on Creden
ton.
A resolution against polygamy was intro.
dlced by Mr.. Smith, of Utah, and referred,
Furtner resolutions were offered and re-
Ierred TO the Committee on Platform.
The report of the Committee on Permanent
OrganlzaIon proposing w. f. Villas for Per-
manent chairman was received with cheers.
The report was adopted and committee
appointed to escort Colonel Villas to the chair
Colonel Villas then addressed the convention
returning thanks for the honor conferred
upon him. ~
Mr.. Snowden, of Pennsylvania, offered a
resolution for the call of the roll Of States
and the placing in nomination of candidates
for President and Vice-President
A moton was made today on the table Mr..
Snowden,s motion to go into nominations
now. That question was taken By q
vote by States, and resulted in the
RWe ar re-, When the the State Of New
was announced in the negative. Mr.. Grady
challenged the vote, and amid great noise
uproar and Kisses, tried to present the orig
inal tally. The Chairman however refused 70
have the roll call interrupted. A Connecticut
delegate called attention to the Kisses and
asked that the ushers be instructed to enforce
order. The Chairman said that the guests of
the convention could not be peFmituDd to in
terrupt its harmonious and orderly proceed
ings, and directed the Sergeant-at-Arfns to re-
move any person VINO should violate the
The roll call was then proceeded with to the
close After the roll cali, and before the an.
nouncement of the result, the Chairman rec
ognized Mr. Grady, Of New York, who
called on Mr. Manning, Chairman
e Of the the New York delegation, to
gave it as seventy-two nays The Chairman
ruled that he must accept the vote of the New
ork delegation as unit, because the State
convention had instructed the delegates to
vote rs unit on all questions.
The vote was finally announced as ;ayes
S62; noes, 52l. So the convention refused to
lay on the table the motion to proceed to the
call of States for nominations.
Mr.. Clunie, of California, moved as an
amendment to the motion to add the follow
ing: but no vote shall be taken on the nom
nations until after the platform is adopted.
-NNOOpOCA
then the motion rs amended was agreed to-
The call of States for nominations for Pres
1dent and Vtce-President was then two p. No.
commenced. I
Thomas Francis Bayard was nominated by
george Gray, of Delaware, seconded bye. e.
Hooker, of Mississippi.
Joseph n. Mcdonald was nominated,by T.
A. Hendricks, of Indiana, seconded by John
G. Black, of Illinois.
Allen g. Thurman was nominated by J. w.
Brecklnridge, of California, seconded by Dur
bin Ward, Of Ohio.
J. G. Carlisle was nominated by A. Nc
Kenzie, of Kentucky.
Grover Cleveland was nominated by Daniel
n. Lockwood, of New York, seconded by G. FL.
Harrison, OF Illinois, and r. A, Jones, of
Minnesota. Senator Grady, of New York
spoke against the nomination OF Cleveland
W. B. Cochran of New York, on behalf of
the antiCleveland element of that State,
spoke in opposition to Cleveland, seconded
the nomination of Thurman, creating pro-
found sensation.
Mr.. Apgar, of New York, replied to Mr..
Cochran, and asserted that the same oppos-
ton was made IN the St Louis Convention
eight years ago to the nomination Of Mr. Til
den, then Governor of New York.
John M. Palmer, of Illinois. moved to sus-
pend the order of business for the purpose of
moving recess. Twice the roll of States was
ordered called, but the call was not finished,
and at 20 p. m. the convention took recess
until I0:30 a. m. to-day.