Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

| delegation refused tD participate In tho
applause that greeted tho name OF Thur
| man.
Kentucky tor tstiuie.
| James A. Mckenzie, Of Kentucky, next
came To the platform, aud IN the namo ni
u state which, he said would give 0O,uoo
| majority to the Democratic nomiuoe. nom
iuated the present distinguished speaker
of tho American HousS OF Commons, John
q. Carlisle. In all the essential character
istics of mauliness, courage, ability aud
patriotism, Mr. Carlisle was the peer OF
| any great name that had boon, or wonid
be, mentioned in connection with that
Office. No name carried with 1t more ot
| talismanio charm or moro Of tho respect ot
tho American peoplc than his. uo was
man not born for small or selfish things
| He was q man to whom dishouor was un'
known. lie was one made up of greatness,
who had u victorious brthright IN his
name alone 1t might be urged that ho
came from the wrong side OF the ONO
river, but il the statute of limitation was
| to begin now Cheers. lie con
trasted Carlisle and Blaine-the first
as being man on whom every
| god had seemed to set his seal the other
as leprous with accusation aud covered and
tattooed all over. Applause When
the forces OF Oliver Cromwell were lying
on their arms awaiting battle, they fro.
quently engaged in angry disputatton
| concerning matters Of faith, but when the
order to charge came down the line from
Old lronsides, and that the forces OF tTince
Rupert were in front, they forgot their
differences aud had no thought but victory
until success crowned the arms of the Pro
tector, SO, when the chairman of the con
1 V,tl L. g,tys 60 Ian
cratic hosts the command 70 charge all
along tho line, they would, laying aside all
differences aud dissensions and chickering's
and strife, charge the Republican party
front aud rear. II they had john G.. Car
Isle at the head OF the column they would
win such victory as was won by the
Puritan forces Of Cromwell ~ Naseby and
Marston Moor. Cheers
When the state Of Massachusetts, was
called, the response was awaited with
much curiosity. Checrs and htSses wore
about equally balanced, but It was an.
uounced by Mr.. Abbott that Mlssachu.
setts had no nomination to make at this
time,
Tue nomination of Mr.. Bayard WAS elu-
queutly seconded by Col. f. Z. Hooker, OF
Mississippi.
| doing wild over CIeStlagd.
| ANN" OAh way lAA AVoNhNtf a'AA Wv
house from floor 10 roof was tilled with
ye'lS. The excitement was the greatest of
the convention and the chair found it al
most impossible to keep order. At $50
Mr.. Lockwood, OF New York, came up tn
the platform to put in nomination Mr.
Cleveland. On the mGutiDu OF Cleveland :
name the convention went wild, Cmbrel
las, hats, flags aud everything portable
were waved. The gtvel Of the chairman
was unheedei. Wave succeeded wave
until the applause became a perfect storm
| When at last il had died away NJ. LDGk
wood went on with his speech. lie said
that the responsibility which he felt was
made greater when hs remembered that
the richest pages Of American history h nd
been made up from the records of Demo
cIatic administrations and remembered that
the outrage OF 1876 was still uaavengcd.
No man had a greater respect than he
, for the hOuOred names presented 10 the
4 convention, but the world was moving and
: new men who had participated but little IL
4 politics were coming TO the front. Cheers.
: Three years ago no had the honor in tht
city of Buffalo to pres snt the name OF the
/ same gentleman tor the office of mayor
a Without hesitation the name of Grover
Cleveland had been accepted as the cand
date. Applause in the galleries and
from portions of the delegations The
result Of that election and Of the holdiDg
of that office was that in less than uiuf
, months the state of New York found
itself in position TO want such cand-
date, and when in the convention Of 1881
his name was presented for the office OF
governor of the state OF New York, the
sams class Of people knew that that meant
honest government that it meant pure
| Ant nf mi 4
government, and il was ratified. ZAP
plause, Now the state Of New York
came and asked that that be given to the
, independent and Democratic voters of tn,
/ country, the young men of the country
the new blood Of the Countrywide name
of Grover Cleveland. Cheers.
: Carter Harrison ably seconded the nomi
3 nation of Cleveland aud Grady, of New
' York, spoke against it. Cochran. of New
York, introduced considerable New YorE
I politics in secOuding the nomination o
Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio. L. X
Apgar, Of New York, seconded Cleve
/ lands nomination, aud then a motion u
suspend the order OF business was mad,
2 and carried and at geo the convention
4 took recess until 1920 a. IN Thursday
4 ! The committee on platform have put III
I construction in the hands Of the following
| Apiah Ilc"llt, "
New York b. +. Butler, Massachusetts
J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska /; Ii. G
il Davis, Of West Virginia Major Burke, o
a Louisiana; w. X. Morrison, of Illinois
q Henry Watterson, OF Kentucky, an,
4 George l.. Converse, OF Ohio. The com
q mittee adjourned until evening aud tn
f subcommittee began its work.
;, Tho Pennsylvanisns on sowdsn's motion
G In the vote on Sowden's motion to pu
g the presidential candidates in nomination
=. the Pennsylvanians voted as follows
d For Sowden's Motion-W. II. Sowdeu
}. Robert s. Patterson, George McGowan
Isaac s. Cassin, VIM. +. McCully, Thoma
Delehunty, Michael Egan, John Fullerton
!, Ezra Evans, George Ross. George Smith
II jr., s. L. Anoona, B. +. Davis, Jacob A
o Buch, Edward Harvey, VIM. Mutchlel
,, DR.. Il. X. Fruit, /. II. Burns, VIM. L
It Dewart, James w. Platt, d. A. Orr
n Joseph G. Barrett, T. b. Sayton, Ed. /
u Zegler, w. W. Rankin, Harry A. Hall, j
10 A. Marchant, T. b. Searight, Pstric
'i Foley. J. NJ. Buchanan, J. II. r streato
D, John F. Brown, Ed. Graf, Benz. Viii
1t man, G. ii. Noyes. Total 80
IS Against Sowden.-W. +. Harrit,
J James =. Barr, B. +. Meyers. w.
n Wallace. Eckley B. COxe John X Rea,
% J. NJ. Campbell, Samuel Josephs, ]. /
10 Forwood, Charles Hunsicker, Davi
ID Lowenberg, ]. X. Bogert, James Ellis, "
,r A. Mari, A. j. Dull, George A. Post, !