Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-09
TWO CENTS.


He did so under realizing sense OF the grea.
responsibility resting on the convention 10 act 80
reyerently beeved) had given them should not pass
away unimproved- The republican NOMINATION.
had fiung defiance into the face of American ihn, IAN
hood and had shocked the conscience OF the best i
men I'm the republican party; such ho~ihiha.lun ~
was sign or decadence OF that great
organization, not a sign OF increasing strehsIL
The democracy called for a candidate who had oetn
tried in the balance and had never been iouhu
wanting. The democracy demanded q statesman
whose wisdom and experience were known. IL
demanded leader whose chlNarlc Sourasss
would never falter and who c9uia n,9 ana
would bring to the dust the "plumed knight /
OF false pretense and OF personal dishonor ~ de-
handed a man with a private character whioh
would defy the malignant tongue or SANDER IL /
demanded a man who should be- IN his pubic ai,o
private character, the very antihesis ana Opposite
OF the nominee OF the republican party iSReels ens
name was now leaping from their hearts TO their
mouths was Thomas Francis Bayard loud
cheers.l Mr: Bayard as candidate would MAKE make
the voice Of faction: he would carry
every doubtful state and would make some repub-
lican states doubtful GApplaGse:l Enthusiasm
would take the place OF apathy ana WOULD grow,
and stu grow. as the leaves were falling una "a.
xfreary November was made ripe ana glorious py
the pasns Of democratic victory. tLoui eheers.
When the state OF Indiana was called MI. Hen,
loud applause. He said that the peo-
pie demanded change In the mansse-
ment OF federal affairs, and that tne
they would execute that purpose In the election ot
President at the coming IAN l.heeTsl ne
believed that the nominee OF this convention
would become the chosen President OF tie
United States, the first inaugurated democratic
President In twenty-four years oneers;l ne
party. and referred TO Secretary Chapd!er recent
testimony before a Senate committee, In which lac
lid that the deialcationS IN one OF Ills bureaus
,Sslld not exceed $4,000. and Yet 1oity years ago
al, administration had gone down because oi a u.-
ta ssion T aia se sad that men
OF witty in the public service, ana lie MouIu hol
ask Nst they should be driven OUT OF once: none
but 81 yt, should be contln,k,d-none but The llitesl
should survive. Referring 10 the foreign polcy oi
the 90, ecument, he said IL would be a btautlful
snecac > This republic, strong. secure should
Iead the nations I'm a movement Tor permanent
peace and the relief oil the people ever. WHERE
from stand dsg armies and wastetul war. ne then .
came TO the SSiect OF his speech ana suggested ior
the consider Uaon OF tine convention citizen ot the
state or JndI; WA. Joseph E. McDonld. tCheers
He sketched ". NcDOnaldS career. ana declared
that II he wer IL the White House no man who
would 90 TO see erin there would ind faut Win the
candid and franz manner OF Ills receptf,n iie % uIu
but for the great Nate W Indiana, ich had IN
structed her deleg Nes TO present MI. McDohaiu
name 10 this cont, .nfion. No matter Where NE
democratic candida, for the presidency lived lnd-
ana had been alwa rs found true; put that lacl
should not come in s;on ~ s,sioni and from
convention to conventt that they need not trouple
about Indiana as her We was sure, buI inal M les
must take care fhe wo,, III say by way ot llustra-
tom OF New YORK GI.au p9ter and appausel MI
Mcdonald was a man Oh yood Judgment ;iia Vi
high character and his ma @aS Ihat maine ~
great state. He therefore Wts' hIed 'na' naine'
and all that we asked was Ju Nc. =, ,.- .
An aluslon to Gen Gram nre nrevnnt IN tb lns'
ruraTion of Tilden I'm 1sS6 was received with loud
cheers
GEN. BLACK SECONDS THE N rfstIioS. ,,, ,,o
Gen. Black OF Illinois, second, Inc noiiiiha d
tion of Mcdonald They wou, 2 present ne ne
said, platform which woulu atpead t, ~, ~
sSe sober sober judgment x,Ie OF the pc is now
OF all mem constituted satisfactory l W sll
reasonable objections They needed Ven "noSe ,.i
views on all public questions could be I, Sl MIN,
out a search warrant, and determined W Gout an
inquisition [Applause.l Mr. Mcdonald "a. .n sucn
sop man Of Tel Rs ana had tbs snsDp the of ,he
coast from Coolie servile labor. MS
legislator, true nnancier brave statesman, i.,S
might see its glory. Every star In IL was den u
cratic star. and all its giories were those Oh IL
people. tCheersl
California Presents Thurman's Name.
John W. Brecklnridge, OF California introduced
by the chairman as the son OF the last democratic
vice president who was not unjustly depn we'd OF
his ofce), next came to the platform. He said thaI
the delegates from California had been instru cted
to present for the consideration OF the convent on
man who needed no eulogy, whose name was In the
hearts OF the whole American people, man who
az nominated) would be the next President OF he
United states That man was Allan q. Thurma n.
OF Ohio [Cheersl For more than twenty yeas
MIR. Thurman had been the boldeSt and abest advo-
cate OF democratic doctrines and democratic pr.n.
cipleS The only objection urged against him was
that Ohio was an october state. The reply TO that
was that this was not state convention, but na
The nomination OF MIR. Thurman was endorsed by
| Gen. Durbin Ward, OF Ohio He declared that Ohio
ton The democracy could win without II, but II
| the democracy carried Ohio in october the battle
would De already won. They wanted an Ajax, with
helmet and spear. TO thunder along the line and
deal death-giving blows TO the foe. Allan q. Thur
man man was that Ajax In intellect, in cour-
| age, In adherence 10 constitutional law, IN
|
| defiance OF the power OF monOpolies, Ia
defiance OF the corruptions OF the age. Mr..
| Thurman had no peer except Mr.. Tilden. ZAP
pauSe.l The democracy had carried the state of
Ohio in the last two annual elections, and with Mr.
carry 1t again next October lie was no callow
politician, but was the colossal figure In the demo-
cratic party GApplausel
CATION refused to participate IN the applause that
greeted the name or Thurman
| Kentucky Names Carlisle.
James A. Mckenzie, OF Kentucky, next came to
I the platform, and, In the name OF state which.
he said, would give 50 600 majority to the demo-
cratic nominee nominated the present distinguished
1 Speaker OF the American House OF Commons. John
G. Carlisle In all the essential characteristics OF
manlness, courage, ability ana patriotism MIR. Car
| Isle was the peer OF any great name that had
been, or would be mentioned In connection
with that office. No maine carried with it
more OF taliSmanic charm, or more or the respect
| OF the American people than his He was man
not born for small or selfish things. He was man
made up OF greatness who had victorious birth
right In his name alone. Ii might be urged that he
| came from the wrong side OF the Ohio river; but
II the statute of limitation was ever TO then that
| plea ought to begin now [Cheers-l He contrasted
! Carlisle and Blaine-the first being q on
whom every god had seemed to set his seal, the
other as leprOuS with accusation and covered and
tattOOed all over. (Applause.l When the forces OF
Dnver Cromwell were lying on their arms awaiting
attic they frequently engaged In angry disputa-
t1I N concerning matters OF faith; but when the
orc er to charge came down the lire from Old
Irol lsides, and that the forces OF Prince Rupert
| wer , in front, they forgot their differences,
| and had n0 thought but victory until success
crow ,ed the arms OF the Protector. So when the
chairr IAN OF the convention would shortly give 20
| the de mOcrattc hosts the command TO charge all
along he line they would, laying aside all differ
ence and dissensions and chickering's and strife,
| charge the republican party, front and rear II
they had John G. Carlisle at the head OF the COL
| umn, the, would win such victory as was won by
| the Puritan forces OF Cromwell at Naseby and
| Marston Moor. [Cheers.l
| When the state OF Massachusetts was called the
! response was awaited with much curiosity cheers
and Kisses were about equally balanced, but II as
\ announced by Mr.. Albeit that Mas achusetts had
! no nomination to make at this time.
The nomination OF Mr.. Bayard was eloQuently
| seconded by Mr.. Hooker, OF Mississippi
Cleveland Put i'm Nomination.
When the state OF New York called there
! was good deal OF cheering and waving OF hats
and handkerchiefs on the part principally OF the
,lv,H H1,a llow o