The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-10
BRIEF PH0CEEDINCI |
OF tht Democratic Conyd
ton at Chicago.
BUTLER is COMPLE1ELy mi
OF THE RACE.
Gov. CIeveland'S Chanc,
Weakening,
Thurman a Possible Compr0I
Candidate.
FAILING TO HARMONIZEN|
TAMmANY.
A Dark Horse May be Trottes
| Vet
A Dark Horse May be Trotteg
Yet.

CHICAGO, July Q. 1t i believed Il
reason Of the amount OF busine
hand tn convention Will remain il
sion three or four days. The fria
General Butler see no hopes An
name will not be presented TO th;
vcntion. All OF his strength and
ence will br given to Bayard.
While the convention was asscr
there were loud cheers for hurm
At II Pa M. the committee or
lutiol- reported that they coul
make their report nat | to-norr0v
MORALS from various organll
were prosented and referred 10 It'd
mittec OH resolutions. The coll
On credentials reported. Mllnwinj
territory and the Dls rict Of Column
votes.
Randolph, OF New Jersey, old
amendment, that territories be d
lowed TO vote. The amendment vi
Mr.. Hampton offered "A rtsolueI
the national committee he allowed
outs de OF its own members iors|
man. Referred to the committee oil
lutions.
a mot on Wis adopted to reitr all
u,iuns on the platform WithOD' rea(
A resolution by Barns. ot enns
D MIA. that the convention We r
I yened in case OF the death oi
candidates for president and
president WAS referred TO the
mlittee on resolutions. MiHe
Ohio, offered a resolution fay
the changing the presidential
f to six years it was referred
& committee on resolutions.
} The committee ON permantj
IA ganiZntlon made their report |
e menaing W. ). Villas, OF WE
b Tor permanent chairman.
y elected and escorted 10 the d
y Mr.. Hendricks, of Indiana,
u ceivpd amid draiening chet
q addressed the convention III
u speech. He confined himself !
- to an arraignWent of the Reh
- party, He asked the convent
~ aside all persona preferences 40
" dices in the choice of canhldst
no advised harmony, positive anl
~ action on all questions cOmlliF
n the convention aud preiic ted yf
in the Democracy i'll Novems
49, closed at ] p. m. A resoiule.
.o journ til to-morrow a. ii otE
-. lost A resolution to call tLsI
na ~, present names of caudidite' 4
u, Wv dent was offered. On nj
~, table the resolution
~ OF states was Orderei'
na in A motion to adjourn to 10 \
~. morrow WAS offered aud 4
he Alao Que TO adjourn 10 II 4
.hn morrow.
II. The motion to proceed to|
nll states for presentation Of W
NJ candidates for president was
As with The understanding thai
'o's on nomination WAS not TO pf|
up the adoption oi Il platform.
op- presented the name OF Mr1
the When ludiana was reached n
reu great cheering and Mr, ~
lhN presented the name of McN9I
es' was greeted with three 4
cen ,,r.,, ruthusiasn was uiouI
i oi ut ,he close of his speech ,b1
''o" were again given for McDl
,,o Hendricks. The momin4lid
a"d Donald WAS seconded by G|
nI,t Of Illinois. John ". Brech|
mob. Illinois presented the nami
good G.. Thurman. OF Ohio. JslI
met Keusie, of Kentucky, pred
namc Hon. John Il.
Mr.. Cleveland at
put in nomination by }
Var. wood. of New York, and !:
Ell Mr.. Harrison, of Illinois.
res. made "a lengthy speech il
oil to Mr, C!eveland's uOn'
.,son which he declared that the
that could not carry New lG
avn ran, of New York, decline
, had Mr.. Clevelauu's nominal
ntrol gsOund thai he was too W.
bail 10 siO so, but A. +. uan
iddle York, seconded the nom,,p'
Ia OF G:07 a motion to suspend
business aud take n recrs
ried. The convention
"Lit- and adjourned, on Gu,
meet al 1890 n, III. to'IA"''