The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-12

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And Hendricks, the HOOsier, at
the Helm.
An InYincible Ticket ON an In
pregnable Platform.
Cleveland and Hendricks the
Coming ConquerOrs.
HUrFah for Democracy and
Goodbye to Repub-
lican Rule.

Chicago, II. 1T is understood
this morning that Randall will
withdraw and permit the vote of
Pennsylvania to be cast for Cleve.
land. This gives great nope to the
friends Of that candidate that he
will be nominated on the second
ballot. On the other hand the OPP
position, under the lead OF Butler
and Kelly, will make an effort to
preYentan increase of Cleyeland's
strength on The second ballot, in
the belief that it viii then be pos
sifge TO turn the tide to some other
candidate, possibly to the represent
alive Of the old ticket present, Mr..
Hendricks.
Hon. Patrick Walch, q dslsg te a.
large from Georgia, expresses the
opinion 10 the Associated Press that
Cleveland will be nominate ,p The
first ballet this morning, The sefOn
ballot of the call.
The convention was called to Or
der at IL o'clock, and prayer WAS Of
fered by Rev. DR.. Clinton Locke, of
Grace church, Chicago. He prayed
that the consultations Of the body be
for the 9urtherance Of just measures
and for the punishment Of wrong
doere that every delegate should be
kept from being guided By his own
selfish gain, by his own PRIDE or by
his own likings or disIiking. He
prayed that in the great and noble
contest which was opening before
the American people, there would
be a cessation from strife and anger,
that mems eyes should not be
blinded to that which is fair and
just, that corruption, bribery aud il
legal voting be kept far away and
that after the election the whole
people May Join in their support Of
the President.
The chairman said he had re-
caiYed among othsr letters, tele-
grams from all parts of the country !;
among others, from Mr.. Goodwin,
OF Massachusetts,, the presentation
Of a gavel made up from W )o6s and
RELICS FROM different parts OF the
world.
A delegate from Pennsylvania
moved that the convention now
proceed to a second ballot. OrA
dered.
Then Snowden, Of Pennsy wanna,
with thanks to those Who had voted
for Samuel j. Rainfall, withdrew
that gentleman's name.
The second ballot commenced at
,tl.20 with the following result
Alabama gave for Bayard IA, amid
cheers, Mcdonald /, Cleveland 5;
Arkansas, for Cleveland Il (cheers);
California, for Thurman, Is;
Colorado, for Cleveland, G; Con-
.necticut, for Cleveland, 12;
Delaware for Bsyard 6, Florida fer
Cleveland 6, BaYsrd 2, Georgia gave
cleveland IA, Bayard 10, Illinois
gave fer Hendricks /. Here there
suddenly broke out a ecene Of wild
general and enthusiastic cheering
and the waving of hats and hand.
kerohiefs. It as Impossible for
the chair to suppress it, although he
tried. Most OF the delegates and
speetators took part in il. It was
the arst exhibition of genuine en-
thusiasm in Ahe eoBven tlon. It was
revived again and sgajn and finally
the band joined in the demonstras
ton with nHail Columbis" and
other patriotic airs, umbrellas were
all brought LILO rtGuisition and
banners w re Carried around, and in
fact the Blaine demonstration Of
five weeks ago wa reg Gated. Soon
amore.H Ehe Interruption Of the
proceedings must have occupied ff-
teen minutes. Hendricks himself
was not present, having left the
hall Just previously At the end of
a quarter of "a. hour and while the
,1proar was al its height, Voorhees,
mounted the platform and ans
l0unced that at The request of the
Ladiana delegation he withdrew
she name Of Joseph Mcdonald for
the purpose, at proper time, of
asking the vote Of Indiana for Thos.
A. Hendr cks There was renewed
cheering, which was kept up for
several inmates longer. At length
the rest Of the vote of Illinois was
announced o. follows: Cleveland 50.
Nov was the opportunity of the
friends Of the New York.candidate,
and they sy2iled themselves Of il,