The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
ANTI.CLEVELAND COLUMN,
AnIlyiuE ROund tito standard or tho

ANTI.CLEVELAND COLUMN.
nallyiug Roand tho Standard or tho
Delaware SenRtor.
1t was manifest from the applause with
which the name oi Senator Blyard wss re-.
ceived tals morning thst at las! the oppo.
sition TO Cleveland had found strong
leader who was Hkill!ully mixing TO stem
the tide that had been sweeping New York
on towards the goal Of auccess. Heretofore
the opposing delegates had been striking
wildly and harmles,ly. The threats Of
Grady and Cochran only seemed to serve
to increase the strength Of Cleveland.
When Massachusetts, appeared on ths plat.
form in the peraun'o 'ot Alr. CumminSs to
second the nomination Of Senate. Raya,d
it wsa evident thst Bee jsmin Busler was
the leader organizing the opposition, and
that he expected the South to present a
solid front in Blya1d's support, Under
the influence ol Seuators Hampton, Vance,
Lamar and others Of the States O.! thxt sec.
tion. The delay in periectiug platform wsa
lett to bs q part Of tbs Echeme, IS it gave
tune Tor ORGANISATION.
NJ. NJ. R,s9, Of Arkansas, stated that
alter much consultation and consideration
the Arkansas delegation had determined
unanimously to cas. itB votes Tor Grover
Cleveland, ol New Yotk. [Applauss]
oDJfcrioNs TO oLhvELASp DISPOSED or,
As to ths objection that Ns. Cleveland
had enemies at home, the reply was that
no man could with fidelity to principle ad.
minister the of1ics Of Governor Of New
York without making enemies at home. II
they found q man without enemies they
would hud ham who hsd no. that tleya-
ton Of character necessary to be the caudi.
date OF great party.
When the State oi Wiscenain Wal called
It was announced thst majority OF the
delegates had voted 10 support the nomi.
nation ol Governor Cleveland and had as.
aigned the chairman, General Bragg, TO
second the nomination. General Bragg
declared that tue young Democrats oil WIS.
COUSIN loved and respected Mr. Cleveland,
not only tor himaslf, for his character, f,r
his integrity, Judgment and lion will, but
they loved him most for tho epemite thst
he had made. Eathusiastic applause -
Mr.. Grady, OF New York, here rose and
shouted ou. that the enemies whom the
gsntlsmsn qllYdel to reciprocs,ed that sen
tinent livery general hissea 13lss,-
GRADY GETS A BLACK Rye. p
General B;aeg was thankful to the gen.
tlsman Tor calling himself 10 his attention.
He spoke Of the disgracsful spectacle
which that gentleman bad presented yes.
terday, and said that the opposition 10
Governor Cleveland csms from thcfe
whom ho hadscut. eff from the flesh pots.
The vilest, said be, may dehle splendid
statue. bnt thsy necessarily disgrace then.
aelysc. The men who talked about ths
rights o. labor Yers pniitica. t,ilke.ero
who placed their camp wherever there was
a prospect Of profi., hut the honest, intel.
lieent, horny. .hsndsd laboring mon wonlu
he ionnd following tlie a!d Democratic
flag. Tho labor oil theee noli,icsl trickstcrs
had been on tho "crank Of tho mschine,n
[Oheers]. Their study had bean political
chicantfy in the midnight oouclaves. and
the only cure lor them was In free appli.
cation Of rops. fCheersl. '5f1f'01
gE4is'- Mr.. EESr's JOKE. S
Henry s. Kent, Of Nav Hampshire, alec
seconded the nomination tt Mr.. C!eye.
land. lie said that New Hampshire WAS
to-day one Of the doubtful s!a!ey, the
Demscracy being in minority Of only Eve
hundsed, sad he belisyed that With the
right candidate that State nigh, be turned
over to the Democracy sacceHially. Tho
natno Ct James G. Baiuo BODIED no good to
the ,epu bllo shoyll he bn made President.
They might almost !remhlc ior constitu.
tional liberty. Hs therefore In behalf Of
Now Hampshire aud In behalf largely, he
believed, Of New Esgland, seconded
tho nomination OF tho man who had b,tn
tried and. .,iound worthy, and who wpu.t
rally to his support more fully than auy
other man ths independent vote Of the
coant'y Ehleh desired rslorm ia politics.
IN contradiction q! tho assertion that
Grover Cleveland could not carry his own
State no a|lsd the authority OF ex Senator
Francis Herman, Of New York, ol Horstio
Seymour, o. New York, and Of Samuel ].
Ttaen, of New York. NE ~
Ex-senator Doolittle, Of Wieoonsion. alpo
seconded the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland.
declaring his halieithat with that Candidate
the democracy would carry the electoral
voto ol Wisconsin, and tha. ho would moro
certainly than any other candidate carry
tho electoral vote Of New fork. He there.
fore appealed 10 tho convention not 10
throw away this great opportunity, because
with Cleveland and Reform the Democracy
was sure Of victory at the coming election,
The cali Of the Ststea being completed
thsphailmsu stated that in his opinion the
territories weis not to be called and the ljst
otietates would be read before this was
dono. 81 il q lgafSl : !.
E CONNECTICUT HAVING 4 GOOD TINE.
Z However Connecticut demanded j to be
heprd, and Mr.. Waller said that the Con.
necticut delegation had come here with no
candidate Of their own and with opposition
to none, not even to Tammany Hall,
Laughter 'EAey bad Joined II the