The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-11


and foot in this convention, and he
himself represented the fighting
labor district of Massachusetts, ana
he could tell the convention tnat II
it forced upon the Democratic
party the man who had rent
the garment OF success in New
York the party would lose the State
of Massachusetts. His district was
populated with working men OPP
posed to the grasping greed OF m N
opolists, and he declared to the con
vention, vo'cIng the labor element
of the country, that if they tried to
put the torn garment of New YORK
on the candidate OF the Democratic
party, they would Danish the LABOR
vote and lose the election Cheers
Mr.. Leroy 70 nan, of South Car
DINA, also seconded the nomlnatlon
of MIR. Bayard. 1t was manifest
flom the applause with which the
name Of Senator Bsyard was re-
c9lved this morning that at last the
opposition to Cleveland has found
strong leader who is skill
fully organizing to stem the tide
that has been sweeping New YORK
on toward the goal of success.
Heretofore the opposition delegates
have been shrisking wildly and
harmlessIy. The threats of Grady
and Cochrane only seemed to serve
to increase the strength OF Cleve-
land, when a Mas: achusetts
man appeared on the platform
in the position of Mr.. Cummings
to second the nomination Of Senator
Bayard. it YVES evident that Ben
amin T. Butler was the leader and
organ yer of the opposition, and
that he expects the south to pre-
sent solid front in Bayard's sup
port, under the influence Of Senators
Hampton, Vance, Lsmsr and Others
OF the States Of that section. The
delay in perfecting a platform is
felt to be a part of the scheme, as it
gives time for organization.
M. III. Rose, of Arkansas, stated
that, after much consultation and
consideration, the Arkan as delega.
ton had determined unanimously
10 cast it's votes for Grover CleYes
land, # New York.
AS to the objection that Mr.. C'eve-
land had enemies at home, the res
ply YVES that no man could, with
fidelity to principles, administer
the oiiice of governor of New York
without making enemies at home.
II THEY found a man without ene-
mics they would find q man who
nad not that elevation of character
nee ssary to the candidate of great
psrty.
When the State Of Wisconsin was
called it was announced that mas
jority OF that delegation had voted
o support the nomination of. Gov.
Cleveland, and had assigned the
chairman (Gen. BragQ) to Sec
ond the nomination. Gen. Bragg
declared thst the young Democrats
0: Wisconsin loved and respected
Mr. Cleveland, not only 70, himself,
for his character, for his integrity,
judgment and iron will. but they
lovei him mos. for the en-. mics that
he had made. ,Eathusias:ic. APP
plause.) - = - g
Grad! of New York, here rose
and shouted out that The ensmies
whom the Gentleman ALLUDED is re-
ciprocated that sentiment. " ~
general hissing.)
Bragg Eas thankful to the gentle
man for calling himself to his at
tention. He spoke of the disgraI e.
full spectacle which that gentleman
had presented yesterday, and said
that the opposition to Governor
Cleveland came from those whom he
had cut off from the flesh pts. The
vilest may defile splendid atue;
toey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS themselves.
The men who talked aboct the
rights Of labor and political trick
sters, placed their camp where's
ever there was a prospect of profit;
but the honest, intelligent, horny
handed labering men would be
found following the old Democratic
dag. The labor OF these political
had been on the crank O
5he machine tcheers). Their study |
mad been political chicaaery in the
midnight conelaye and the only
cure for them was in a free appli- |
cation Of rope lcheers).
Henry o. Kent, OF New Hamp, |
hire. also seconded the nomination |
II Cleveland. He raid that New
dampshire was to-day one of the
doubtful Etates. The Democracy
icing only in q minority of 500, and
10 believed THAT with the right
andidate that State might BE
urned over to the Democracy.
succes was duty. The record Of
James q. Blaine boded no
rood to-. the republic, should !
he be male president they
night almost tremble for con,
titutional liberty. He therefore,
n behalf of New Hampshire and In
,ehalt of the loyalty he believed of
New Eengland, he seconded the
domination of the man who had
'een tried and found worthy and
Who would rally to his support more
ully than any other man the indie
,endence of the country, which de-
ired reform in politics. In contra
fiction Of the assertion that Cover,
i0r Cleveland could not carry his
wn State, he cited the authority of
x Senator Francis Herman, OF New
Ork; of Horatio Seymour, Of New