The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Bulletins.

I uirt not S'N hi''.
Bulletins.
! InvANCE GUARD ~ liE NEwS.
I CHICAGO, July a-It Is thought now the
ronN entlon will not get through hcIor Fri
day, considerable discussion II anticipated
ON the platform and two reports Will hc pre-
scented.
scented.
The Times says llcvrland'S strength has
reached It's limits and The opposition Il CEN
tcrng ON Bayard.
The Tribune gives the following estimate" al
first builot, having made II canvass OF thcd"l-
cgatcs: Butler, ~, Field. >; Mcdonald, -;
Thurman. 20: Bayard, 49,; Randall, ~;
Hondly. -; curiySlc, :: Cleveland, ;SIi
Hendricks, |: uncertain. ~; ahscntccs. II.
Weather rainy.
u:l5a m.-The convention i assembling;
immense crowds. Thurman was loudly
chccrcd on entering II Is Saida motion VIII
he made on the opening of the convention l"
reconsider the vote on the unit rule.
Has a. m.--Rcport that Tammany VIII Try
Ia rcop,n the unit rule discussion Is denied by
senator Grady. who says he knows Of M way
10 get at Il,
li:a7 IA. ln.--Tnc convention has been called
10 order.
He's n. m.-Thc report In circulation thai
Butler has gone home Is untrue. He IL III his
hotel engaged on the platform.
ll.35n m.--Thc Committee on Resolutions
Reported they would moi he able Ia report be-
fore Tomorrow.
ll:3g ani.-A number al memorials and res
olutions from various organizations were
presented and referred Ia the Commute" oil
Resolutions without action. ,,,.,,
iI:i5n. m.--!rhC Committee on 'rrdchilais
report in favor nj nllOwin. cN"h Itirl'"f' IN"
District of Columbia :. N"ics.
ll:ii II. ,n.--An amendment that Territories
be not allowed Ia vote was offered oS h'ih-
,olpi, Oi New Jersey.
ll:iS n. M Randolp pms amendment lost.
li:jH IT, m.-llanipton, of south Caroiinn'
Offered II resolution that ne Nniionn' com
mittrr be allowed Ia 20 outside us own mem
beers for n Chairman. Referred To the Com
miltpc on Resolutions.
l.;uy y. m-Mrmurinls and resolutions per
tanning 10 the PLATFORM ~" >iiil mem" pre-
scented The report III the 'oGihilt'c hh
Credentials was utuptrl.
1 l.:lu u. m.-HurnS. of Pennsylvania, offered
. A rr,uluti0 that in case III ~" death ~ a
candidate for president or Vice, President,
the convention bc rcronvcucd. Referred 4"
thc Committee ou Resolutions.
i2:li y. ni.-Millrr. of Onto. offered II rnSuli'-
, lion changing tern, OF the Presidency Ia SIS
l3;l7 d. MT vas dcridcd hat al rc>olu-
1,liS lhrIN'hlis ~ INV '''''ih' ~ '''''''''
ls:aO u. m.-Tnc Committee on Permanent,
organization presented icr i'rrs'u"nt Oh inc
roIvcn, ion. W. =. Villas. %; " inr"hS,n
Villas escorted Ia the 'Iatiolin by ilcn-
bricks OF indiana, ana others, was received
with cheers 49,.
| Jar he has confined himself To an n'i"igh-
/. mcut of The Republicans parry.
i!:i5p.m.-Ni!a-a asked thrconE"ni'on t" set
! aside uli personal prciudir"> and preferences
IL, la, I'm of tho l,uItS AT inns flnlt.
i2:ll p. m.--Butirr has just entered. Great
/ enthusiasts.
tive action on the Important questions. lie
+ predicted victory, and finished M =. ~.
, i'll D. m.--Rcsolution 10 adjourn till to-
morrow n, II a. m. .,I Lest onar,d Tim, thc
, convent ion call the roll and present cnndl-
: dates for President. tall OF the states ON
tabing the resolution has been ordered.
, l:26 p. m.--Motion mad" to lay, the rcsolu-
tjon IL, proceed To presentation of candidates
on the table. Indications hrr thn' IL VIII nr
1 lost. The Cleveland me- are voting pretty
generally in the negative.
: l:3l p. m.-New Yorks vote cast in the neg
/. tive Grady and others protesting
:.sI y. m.-tirady challenges the vote and
demands call of delegates. Great confusion
aud misses. The Chairman rules that ne
, wont accept the challenge of the vote.
, 1891 y. nl.-Waller, of Connecticut, rose to
, n question ofprivlege and asked that spccia-
: tors Inc prevented from Kissing and interrupt
Ing or the halls be cleared. The Chair up
II held the question:. trTtuI ulSCOlittni.
: l:;,5 p. m.--Thc Chairman decided no OBJ
lection could he made by delegates till the
roll of State, Is completed. Roll-cail pro-
!, i::p; u. m.-Motion to lay the resolution that
/ convention proceed t" present candidates Oh
the table lost.
/ the resolution to proceed to the presentation
of candidates on the table--ayc>. Did; nays,
/, 90.
|, Len. m.-(;rady, of New York. stated the
1 nm 1 absent.
|, l:iB %. ni.--Scvcral states changed votes al
. the end OF the roll call. Corrected vote: Ayes
-tS: nays, NJ.
candidates tut uittrth Committee on Rcso-
!, iutons reports, but that candidates be pres
t. nJIp. in.-Motl0n that tile convention adj
. inum 10 : d. IN, Roll OF states demanded.
1851 p. m.--Moti"n 10 adionrn /" p. M
= withdrawn.
l:52 p. ii.-Mottoh 10 ;"uourh 10 ~ IT.
I:55 u. m.-Motion to adjourn 10 1880 II. M,
. I'm n, n.wsIo,ion to adjourn Til II to-
: morrow lost.
n Up. m.-Cnll OF States for presentation oi
q candidates has begun:
2Ol p. m-When Delaware was reached
there was great cheering. long continued.
2:OR u. m.-Hon. George Gray has taken the
platform to present Bay"rd's name; ., 10
2:lO p. m.-Mr. Gray Is being listenrn 10
y with great attention. His mention OF Bay
d ards qualities was cheerrd. and the mention
| of hiS name received Win muCn tntuuSiaSui
: 2:l5 p. m.--Indiann reached. IN outburst
= of cheers. Hendricks has taken the platform
Is 10 present Mcdonald.
v 2:l6 y. ni.-Delegatcs and the audience arose
q TO meet Hendricks with cheers, waving hats
d and handkerchiefs. Three cheers for Hen
v bricks were given with will.
Il -2:A y. m.--IIendricks said the question o
v revenue reform Ii of paramount Importance
I. He was listened TO with great attention
J., throughout. When he named Mcdonald
e. there was much cheering.
II At the close Of Hendricks speech, there
u were more cheers for Mcdonald, coupled
r with the name of Hendricks
ri 245 D.. m.-Gcn. BMck, of Illinois, seconded
"A tie nomination of Mcdonald
: 2:55 D. m.-3en. Black presented McDon.
:. AIDS claims In u very eloquent manner anu
Al crentptt marked impression.
% SD. m.-.Jno. W. breckenridge, of Califor-
IS MIA presented the name of Thurman.
ri 8d,s p. m.-When Thurmans name was
: ment joned there was great and long cOntin'
h ued cheering, the audience and many of ths
: delegates rising 10 their i''et.
n 3:Wi u. m.--t;en. Ward seconds Thurnan'-
n nomination.
q ,:al D. m-K.utuci>y reached j. A. Mckrn-
r. zie has taken the platform 70 present Car
!. llisie.
d 3:3l d. m.-Massachusetts reached; cheers
, and bsses Abbott rose and said the State
! had no name for presentation thiS time.
Il 3:3i D. n.-HuoISer, of Mississippi, seconds
n the nomination oi Eayaiu.
A 3:iR y. m.-Uookrr spoke of the dissrnsons
In New York State and advocated q s"Iec-