Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THURMAN TO THE FRONT. His Mama Cheered On
 Every Hand. LOUD CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND Who is Desperately Fought by
 Tammany. NO LIGHT AS TO THE RESULT. The Tariff Plank of the
 Platform.
NO LIGHT AS TO THE RESULT.
The Tariff Plank of the
 Platform.
POLITICAL.

II
 Naming the Candidates-Bayard Mc-
 Donald, Thurman, Carlisle and Cleve-
 land-Thurman Develops A Strong
 FOllovvIng-General Butler Not Pre-
 sented to the Conventt0n-SenatOr
 Grady Leads a Strong Protest Against
 Cleveland-The Chances of the Cam
 dfdRtes As They Are Now Seen By
 Democratic Leaders.
 CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO, July g, D.. m.-The convention went at solid work with 6 rush to-day and this evening all the candidates for the presidential nomination, with perhaps one exception, are officially be- fore the country. The exception is General Butler. When Massachusetts was called 8 delay was requested, the why's and where fores not being stated. It is said tonight that Buffers name will not be placed in nom inatien, but this has not been confirmed and the probabilities are that the name of the ex- Governor will be put before the convention tomorrow morning. From noon until aI- most dusk the galleries struggled with the presiding officer for the control of the con- vention and but for the remarkable frmness and decision displayed bJ Chairman Villas mob law would undoubtedly have prevailed. There was no indication that the galleries were packed in the interest of any particular delegate or faction. The crowd was no re- specter of persons It simply wanted to have a good time and it must be confessed that the desire was amply gratiied. For long intervals tumult and pandemonium reigned supreme until the chairman, sergeant-at- nrT nd r1hp IIu lyzed. Toward the close of the proceedings half dozen or more individuals whose en- thusissm got the better of their discreti on were
 sUMMARILY ELECTED HEAD OVER HEELS from the hall and this proceeding had an ex- emplary effect for the balance of the session. All the contradictions which have been tele- to the contrary notwithstanding, the Tam many programme has been car ried out precisely in accordance with the programme communicated to the United Press on Monday by John Kel- Iy and the last resort was taken in the con- vention to-day when Grady and Cochrane, regardless of the hoots and els of disappro-
  fore the throng and in eloquent but not vim dictive terms stated the grounds upon which 3 portion of the New York delegation were opposed to the nomination of Grover Cleve- land. It was
 COURAGEOUS AND BOLD PROCEEDING, but it won them respect and both had the satisfaction of compelling hostile audience e. Inf Towards the end of the session the proceed lngs were more noisy than ever and it was amid scene of absolute and indescribable disorder that an adjournment was effected until tomorrow morning. The talk around the hotels tonight is to the effect that the position taken by Tammany is to-day begin ging to have it's effect and that Thurman stock has improved considerably. At any rate the ex-Senator is the lion of the hour.
 CHAIRMAN HUBBARD WAS ON TIME
 at the hour when the convention was to be called to order to-day. The mem bers of the Pennsylvania delegation saluted ex-Speaker Randall as he ascended the stage and the audience cheered him warmly. John Kelly made his appearance arm in arm with
  great craning of necks the attempt to get up 8 'three times three'' proved failure. Chairman Hubbard called over to the United Press table that the committee on creden- tials was ready to report, but that he had no word from the committee on resolutions. When Mir. Thurman made his appearance the immense throng was on it's feet and
 CHEER ON CHEER RENT THE AIR.
 It was the most striking and spontaneous since the convention opened. Time and again was the demonstration rs- peated, while ex-MiGiater Washburn, Head- ricks, Voqrhees, Senator Jones, and Elany others crowded around and grasped hishand. At 11:26 a. m. Chairman Hubbard rapped for order and introduced Right Rev. w. $. MoLarep, D. D., bishop of Cbiaago The chairman requested that the audience rise as she venerable gentleman arose and repeated he Lords prayer. It was striking scene; L3, ,O0O people on their feet with their heads bowed in reverence, while in low and impress i've tones the bishop folio wed by invoking the blessing of God upon the proceedings, and prayed for the blessings of the Almighty 10 rest upon the country snd upon the noTi- nee of the convention. The prayer Vas orintad obs, evidently prepared for tte oc ,ssion, and concluded with the heD'dlctlon At 11:32 the convention was again called to ,rder. Mr. Jenkins, of Wisconsa' reported | hat the committee on resolntiens would not os able to report until tomorrow and asked | hat they be permitted tcsls during the con- yention. Agreed to. MT. Cummings Of dassacnusetts, mop.d that the committee on | esolutions be df,Scted to give hearing to | ommittes of tle Irish National league on | he onestion # ownership of lands by aliens. l Tr Herrjn{ton, of Missou.i, moved a reso- -.t;o11 ;snouncing convict labor. MT. of Michigan, submitted resolution | tat .T is the sense of the convention that the | -.1on of the convention on Mir. Grady's res- l iution yesterday was only intended to apply l 3 States which instructed their delegates to ote as 8 unit. All of the above and several | ,ore, were referred to the committee on res l lutions. The EFFORT OF THE ooMM1TTKR ON CREDENTIALS | ,ss next made. The committee reported in 1 he case of the contested Twelfth district of in favor of Callahan, Lenard, | lerrv and BIeloch as entitled to seats. The | ommittee also reported in favor of entitling l eleoates from the territories to seats and | otes in the convention. Mir. Randolph of cred an amendment that delegates from ter | itories be not entitled to vote. MT. McAr- | hur. of Oregon, made short and spl tied pDeal for the right of territorial delegates to | i've voice to the wishes of their constituency. l The amendment was voted down and tn the re- ,ort of the committee was adopted This
 ADDS EIGHTEEN VOTES IN THE CONVENTION nd makes it necessary for the successful | andidate to receive 547 votes. Ransford l ,mith of Utah submitted a resolution against 1 osHons s1d sS5ss1ss rsSo @sSs ion emnovering the national committee to 10 outside it's own members if it sees fit in he seIection of chairman; referred. Mir. 4allup, of New York, submitted resolution ior unoualified revision of the tariff iu the interest of the people as against monopolies; referred.
 HALF AN HOUR WAS OCCUPIED
 m inc nresentation of resolutions intended as blanks in the platform. All were referred: A
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