The state journal., 1884-07-12

North Carolina gave Bayard %, A
delegate stated that there were 16 of the
North Carolina votes for Bayard and
for Cleveland, but they had agreed OF
this ballot to cast their vote as a unit.
Ohio-Hendricks l, Tilden 2, Thur
man %, Cleveland 81
Oregon-Bayard 2, Cleveland 2, Hen
bricks 2.
Pennsylvania was passed for the pre-
sent.
Rhode Island-Bayard 2, Cleveland G.
South Carolina-Bayard 8, Cleveland
s, Hendricks 1.
Tennessee -Bayard 10, Thurman II,
Cleveland 2, Hendricks 1.
Texas - Hendricks I, Thurman 1,
Bayard 12, Cleveland 70.
Vermont-Cleveland s.
Virginia-Cleveland Is; Bayard s; Hen.
bricks 2; Thurman 1.
West Virginia-Thurman 2; Randall
Bayard 3; Cleveland 6.
Observation-Disclosures g. Cleveland 20
Gas the candidate of the young Democ.
racy.)
Arizona-Cl 2.
Dakota-Cleveland 2.
District of Columbia--Hendricks 2.
Idaho-Cleveland 2.
Northumberland 2.
Washington Territory-Cleveland 2.
New Mexico-Thurman / Cleveland /.
Utah-Cleveland 1 !; Hendricks 1.
Wyoming-Cleveland 2.
The Stampede to Cleveland.
The roll being concluded, Pennsylva
mia was called for and the chairman an
nounced for Cleveland A. Another
noisy demonstration occurred which
interrupted the further announce
ment of the Pennsylvania vote, which
was Hendricks, II; Randall, 4;
its vote as follows For Hendricks 1,
Bayard l, Mcdonald 3, Cleveland 81
Kansas changed its vote as follows
Bayard 3, Cleveland 13, Thurman @
North Carolina changed her % votes from
Bayard to Cleveland great excitement
ard cheeringl. Virginia changed hel
vote as follows Cleveland 90, Hendricks
1. Georgia changed her vote as follows
Cleveland 49, Bayard 2.
At this time all the delegates were Oh
their feet and many of them clamoring g
for recognition. Florida changed hel
vote, as follows: Cleveland 8. West
Virginia changed as follows: Cleveland
10. Maryland changed her Is votes ::
Cleveland.
The changes were so numerous and ac
companied with so much uproar and ex-
element that it was almost impossible tC
keep track Of them. The Missouri dele
CATION announced the change of its SO
ITo+oo co1i6 for N1ova1o,J Tbic cat
off the enthusiasm again, the
cheering being deafening. An an
chor of flowers was carried to
the New York delegation and stuffed
eagle was carried in the procession. The
band again struck up more patriotic airs,
and flags and banners were waved. The
excitement now gained fever point
because Cleveland's vote had nearly
reach the necessary two-thirds. At this
iuncture, when the success of Cleveland
was certain, some Of the minority dele
gates left the hall. On the outside the
artillery began to boom, and on the in
side the uproar was tremendous.
Then the change of California
was announced as Cleveland s,
Thurman s. Mr.. Menzies, of Indi-
ana, changed the vote of that State
to Cleveland, and moved that the vote be
made unanimous. Illinois changed her
A votes to Cleveland. Kansas changed
also for Cleveland II; Bayard /. Tue
chairman stated that he would rule out
of order motion to make the vote unan-
imous until after the result was an
nounced California again changed
her vote 1G solid for Cleveland.
South Carolina changed for Cleveland 10,
Bayard 8. Texas gave her whole 26 votes
for Cleveland. Ohio changed her vote
as follows; For Cleveland 81 Thurman
10. Tennessee changed her vote to Cleve-
land. Iowa transferred her 26 votes solid
to Cleveland
At this moment an immense painting
Of Cleveland was carried on the platform
waitingto be set up when the vote should
be announced, and still the work of
changing votes was going on the most
confused manner.
John Kelly, attended by some of his
supporters, left the hall, confused and
disgusted at his thorough defeat.
The votes of States in detail were an
nounccd by the clerk for verifcation.
The general result was announced as fol
lows at 110 p. NJ: