The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-12

Nomination ol Hendricks and said .hss u,
Democratic party would, In defiance {
. fraud and In accordance with law, plac
him In the chair oi The Vice President. +
Tho presentation Of Nj. Hsndrick
name was greeted with enthuslAstic cheer,
: the convention repeating In lesser degre
the ecene which took place at the mornin
sesaion In honor Of tho same gentleman.
Mi. Msnxle, ol Indiana, declared yer
emphatica!ly that Mr.. Hendricks was no
and could not be a candidate for the Vice
Presidency. He had been authorized b,
Mt Hendricks himself 10 say 30, and b
theFeiore warned the Convention 10 not dt
that which Il would have 10 undo. IN
; MI. Walsh, al Georgia, asked Ms Men
zis whalher he was Authorlz, ID 10 say tha
Mr. HsndrlckB would not accept thl
Unanimous nomination OF the NAtiona
Democratic Convention for The ottics o
i Vlce.preeident. ~. d-Il
], Mr.. Mslx,e repeated hia statement.
MI. Wallace, Of Connecticut, said thA,
bis State had surely no deAirs to force upor
Indiana a candidate against 1T will, nu
this wrs not an Indiana convention, |
waA 2 National Convention, and tho Dsm
| ocrats chad = right TO take a ds man irou
any place In It Cheet1 II kny mar
said that ha kuev Mr. Hsndriyks Ut thil
tine wsa not patriotic enough 10 take I
nomination under these circumstances b,
would wi,hdsaw bis name, but with ha
initiation. !0a.l 5i9Ga n
cas-. NusT Rave HIN. 'l, "
Mr.. Wallace, Of Pennsylvania, said tha
Mr. Hendricks had been once chosen Vice
President and had been despoiled Of th,
office. The Democrats Of the Republic
demanded Of him sgala his name as can.
didate, and they would not take "No" !ol
an anawer. He moved TO suspend the
rules and nominate Thomas A. Hsndrici,
as candidate Tor Vice.Pfesldens by accls.
nation. lChesIs.] 5I--
Mr.. Harris, Of Virginia, united the voice
Of Virginia with ttat Of the Keystone State
Mr.. searles, Of Caliiornis, withdrew The
nomination OF RcsecfaEs. yTr-It -
The other nominees were all Withdrawn
one by one, 80 that Nj. Hendricks alone
remained before the Convention.
Mr.: Hubbard. Of Texas. made spirited
'peech in favor OF giving Hendricks the
office out Of which he bau been cheated.
Mr.. Weed, ol New York, suggested tha,
the roll Of States should be- called g, a. Ia
put on record the unanimous vote for Hen.
bricks. eaFrzf s,Il... 80.
Mr.. Wallace accepted the suggestion aud
withdrew his motion To nominate by nc.
clamation and moved that the nominations
do now close. Ir7n1.,
| UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED.
! The motion was agreed 10 and the clerl
proceeded to call the roll Of the States
Toe result was the unanimous nomination
Of Thomas A. Hendricks as the candidate
for Vice President. ,-if5.
Mr.. MeIzie, Of Indiana asted that that
that State be excused from voting. (I,oud
shouts Of No." "No." He then asked
whether there Was any name but Mr.. Hend.
ricks before the convention, and on receiv.
ing au answer In the negative from the
Chair said: "Then, Sir, the State Of Indiana
casts thirty votes ios the Thomas 4. Hend,
ricks" .--5ag l,l,i
Tbis was at the cloye Ct roll call, makiuR
the result unanimous vote. =
The demonstration that succeeded ex.
ceeded In vehemence and entbuslasm auv
similar ecene that had taken place during
this eventiul day. All the aaps
and bAnnerB were gathered around
the section occupied by the Indians
delegation and there waved amid The
shouts Of the large AUDIENCE and the etrainls
Of pat1iotlc musc from lls band eudiuo
with "Auld Lang Syne," the words d
which were snpg with feeling, the chcYus
being joined Ia by several thous2nd volcea
4 MUSICAL AxLASds.
When The band struck up "O.d Hundred
all Joined In the eolemu hymns Of praise
This was followed by the music Of The
song "Americs," and that again by "Home
Sweet Home" The scene was equally
grand and touching.
Finally the Cbairmsn got q chance tc
make the formal announcement of the
vote. He eaid there had been SlG votet
cast, all of them for Thos A.. Hendricks
and that Mr.. Hendricks was therefore the
candidate Of tho National Qamocratia Con.
vention for Vics president Of the United
States. fChesss E4aJ@ ,5ll0
Resolutions Of thanks were passed Ia
the temporary chairman and the perma.
nent Chairman, and the clerks aud otlicera
Of the Convention; also to the r-po1torial
corps and prees OF the country for thei.
accurate and impartial reports Of the pro.
oeediugs. 7H'gGaG.-50 a.IsS
The chairman on his own behalf moved
4 vote Of thanks to the Ssrgeant.at. Arms,
Mr.. Bright, Of Indiana. Adopted. Votes
Of thanks were also passed to the mayor oi
the city, Carter Harrison, and the chief 'oi
police and to the citizsns Of Ohfcago iol
their hospitality. rg5 'laIIs =
The convention then q. 7:2s adjourned
.ins d. IL. -.--,, :
OUR HENRY G..
How Esap lie CntH6 70 ncfug Nominated
& u h For vioe President. 7tr
CHtcAdo, Jaly Hat conference oi
tho leading friends Of Cleveland and other
leading members Of The convention to the
number Of about fifty, which took place
during the recess this afternoon, the merita
| II - .iau. n,n J:jc,n, L.. Iyi.n n.,,fJ..s