The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-12

ciiic coast, he presented tor their
suilrages man who had been carn-
est among his folio wCrs, who III the
councils Of the nation had been pre-
eminent, who had led their soldier
to battle, who had achieved victor
les. who had assisted in upholding
the banner of the country. lie pre-.
scnted the honored name of General
ROsCcrans, the hero of Stone river,
tae faithful soldier, the good Old com.
mOdOre whose image WAS i'm presecG
iu the hearts OF all the men who
served under him. Cheers tor Rose
Crau-
Breach. of Colorado, nominated
Jos. l. Mcdonald.
Bacon, OF Georgia, said he was CON
uns-loncd to present the name 0i Ii
man eminent in war alId peace, II
distinguished commander, Il gallant
soldier, Gen. j C.. Black. of I,inuis.
Cnecra for Back Mr Black eX.
prrs-cd hi, appreciation @,
,hc high aud unmcrucd comp p'imcnt
,aid hun 1t wa a,mOst absolutely a
-urprse ,u hl'r. but he had come here as
tie .pok sLhn and r pres ntntve oi
rut nr hahd III the hani IF Joseph f.
Mcdonald, and white that geuti, u,au :
ullnc was brf,re Nh convention h
| tBack) c"uld not appear a. III any s'use
ul- riN al for any position, He therefore
re lccuuliy dcclned the nomination..
Morn, of iiinoi., hoped ,h,t thc
,jecnHt. would not be- received. lie
paiu Il high compliment to General
IL. hat atrr
was operating on his arm after u b tItie
he declared that although he had lost al
arm hl- Whole body wa> firm aud true
! d. IN cracy. He was without exception
| the most gallant son that ii iuoi> pos
-osscd.
Pinlow, OF Kansas, presented tho
name OF Geo. W. Click.
A telegram was read from Counci
Buds, Iowa, stating that the noni-
nation Of Cleveland had been re
ceived with the widest cnthuism
That thousands of Democrats nC
hundreds OF Republicans were equally
Capltvate with it, and Council B!uti,
would do her part toward carry ing
Iowa for the Democrats. a delegate
| from -hirSOuIl ScCOuucu tllc noun
nation OF Mcdonald. Faulkner
of Miass ippi. seconded the nonlina
zion OF Gen. Il }sccrans. No other
candidIte, he said, could come SO near
bringi together all the old holut
soldler who fought on either side
.Che te war. An OErgon delegate
eXpreseed the voice OF Greg II in
favor OF Rosecrans. Senator Wallace
of Pennsy ylvania, said that he uomi
mated AS IL candidate for Nice-Presl-
dent u man conversant with public
dilMr, and throughout his whole lii,
was an honoreu statesman, pure and
upright citizen; victim OF the
grOssest fraud ever perpetrated Oh
the America people, Thos. "A. Hen.
dricks. lCheers.l Walters, of Con.
necticut, seconded the nomination ol
Hendricks and said the Democratic
party would in defense of fraud and
III accordance with law place him III
Tie char as vlce-presidenl.
| he presentation Of llendrlck s name
WAS greeted with enthusiast { cheers
The cOhYtntlun repeating III lesser
! degree the scene which took place in
| tie morning session III honor OF the
same gentleman.
Menzles, OF ludianq, declared very
mphatIcaIly thai Mr. Hendricks was
not and cOuli not be a candidate.
10. the Wee Presidency. He hid been
autLoriz by Heudilcks himself to say
SO. tie therefore warned the convention
not u do that VIII ch 1t would have to
undo.
Walsh of Geo gia, asked NJ Mi,
whether he was authorized to say that
Mr.. Hendrlcks would not accept tn
unanimous nomiuatiun OF the National
DemOc atlc convention lsr the Office OF
Wee Pre- ldeut.
MeuIie repe t d his statement
Wall, OF Connecticut, said his state
h2d no desire to force upon Indiana :,
candidate against is viii, but this wa,
iot au Indiana convention. 1t was a
National convention, ami thr Democracy
/ OF the country had Il right to take Ii;
man from any place 1t chosr. Ii any
man said that Le knew Mr.. Hendricks
Il this Zine, pot patriotic enough t.
take nomination teuuereI under those
circumstances he would withdraw his
mann, but with humiliation.
Wallace, OF Pennsylvania. said Hen
drlcks had been once chosen Vice
Pre-, ident AMI had been despoilcd
OF tie Office. The Democracy OF
the republic demanded Of him again
hls name as candidate aud tnev
would not like no" for an answer.
lie moved to suspend rules and nom.
mate Thos. A. Hendricks. as canui.
date Tor vice-president by actlama.
ton Cheers Harris, OF Virginia,
wanted the Voice of Virginia with
that of the keystone state. [Cheers. 7
oearles, OF California, Withdrew the
name OF liosecraus. The other nomi.
nations were al Withdrawn one by
one. That of Mr.. Hendricks alone
remained before the convention.
Hubbard, OF Texas, made spirited
speech IN favor OF giving TO Hendricks