Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-10

,;{o,I, who claimed that the re-
\ ~ mt variance with the official
II chairman called on Mr.. Man
=. ul1eirman of the New York dele
81. 10 state again what the vote
u. Manning gave 1t "a 20 nays.
Ne c1ipirman ruled he must accept
,vot1pf the New York delegation
unit because the state convention
k1nnesucted the delegates to vote a.
4IE a. all questions. The vote was
NY announced yeas 80; nays OIL.
At6t convention refused to lay on
klH6Io the motion to proceed TO the
bot Mates for nomination.
houio of California moved as an
Audment to the motion to add the
tKine: "But no vote be taken on
until after the plat
Il 10 adopted."
lowden accepted the amendment,
n the motion as amended was
nrrioon of Illinois moved an ad-
eom11t till p. m. Lost.
n ~ ~ 'sof California moved an ad.
'hm till Tomorrow. Lost.
- of states for nominations
h dent and vice-president
M I'm, at . p. m, COIN
d ct When the state of Del
n 'wos called there was
"a nane(Iiate outbreak OF cheers.
1 BAYARD PRESENTED.
koxrr the uproar had subsidized, Mr..
b. Gruy of Delaware came to the
ka6orm and addressed the conven-
~ He Bald he had been instructed
name of man worthy
| teCefVe the nomination. He did so
opr the realizing sense of the great
deonnlbllity resting on the conven-
n. 70 ut DO that the great opportunity
k5h God Himself (he reverently
irg}Ved] bad given them should not
H. away unimproved. The =. Repub-
|uA nomination had flung defiance
On the face of American manhood
|s;hnd Knocked the conscience of the
M menin the party. Such nom
SION was u sign of decadence of that
Vi p4tty and not sign of liner, AS
hreugth. The Democracy called
|up candidate who had been tried in
] t,alAnce and never found wanting.
M Democrats demanded statesman
= 10 wisdom ard experience were
N lXn. Il demanded a leader whose
hi airous courage would never alter,
Whe could and would bring to the
n, the p1umed knight of false pre-
M ana of personal dishonor. 1t de-
rrded aman with a private character
;mJh would defy the malignant
~ ne Of slauder. 1t demanded u man
; iuhO(lld be in his public and pri.
Ia, chatActer the very antithesis and
n isite Of the nominee Of the Repub
~ party. [Cheers.] The man who
H. all this ahd more. whose name
Snow leaping from their lips to theil
1hs was
M, THOMAS +. BAYARD.
~ id cheers Mr.. Bayard, as a can
!. y tie, would make no mistake. Hi,
y, would still the voice o
II 90; me would carry ever,
aS 5tfut state and would max,
%s Republican states doubtful
3pIause. Enthusiasm would TAKE
place OF apathy and would grow
~ still grow as the leaves were fall
u until The dreary November wa.
we ripe and glorious by the p9ans o
nOal ocrstic victory. Loud cheers.
MCDONALD PRESENTED.
chen the state of Indiana wa
I'd Mr.. Hendricks of that stat,
FL 3 TO the platform amid great APP
.se. He said the people demanded
~anee In the management offedera
y ~ tf thn nnnUnynt inn NunllIf
% them half an opportunity the.
.u1ld execute that purpose in the cleo
~, Guy Of . pres ident in the coming fall
lln!sers-] He believed the nominee o
+, sConveption would become tn
ia Iidsnt Of the United States, the frs
PusaNtated Democratic president II
Hhty-four years Cheers He spok
jhe Official corruption of thu
Daiubltcan party and referred to Sec
B! fy Chandler's recent tes timony be
ng . senate committee in which h.
ref that the defalcation in one of hi
Fsaus would not exceed $4,000 an,
n1sfOrfy years ago an administration
p'ng0ne down because of u defalcatio
taN 900 and the only one. In regar
pYviI service he said that there wer
81 VI 8Dlilty III INC pHbiiC stiNiS
fhe he would not ask that they shoul
Roenhriyen out of Office, but sue
pr lid be continued, none but tho fit
pc SHOULD survive. Referring to tn
'rt5 ign policy of the government h
and itWOuld be beautiful spectacl
4 Niis republic, so strong, so secure
aryild lead the nations in movement
h5erlnnnent peace and for the relic
FernAe people everywhere from stapt
warmies and wasteful war. III
81 came down to the subject of hi
iAch and suggested for the considel
Tba Of the convention q citizen of tn
heGs Of Indiana, 81
e0ur' JOSEPH II. M'DoNAID.
snsers. He sketched MIR. McDoi
fofk career, aud declared that IL Ii
es lin the White House no man VIII
kUxod 60 10 see him there would fin
rren, With the candid and frank MAJ
menS,f bis reception. He did not spea
enuHinleelf alone, or Mcdonald alon,
ktior for the great state of Indians
! Yc3h had instructed her delegates
hs cent Mr.. McDonald's name To tn
ZEN Convention. No matte
Ycte the Depocratic cand
Abs for the presidency live'
en- tana# had been always fOun
he hut that fact should not come
miment against her. They shoul
klsndsay from election to election, frol
! Is ifentton to convention, that the
egrsr noE trouble about Indiana, as h,
4 OF ~ sure, but that they must tai
trus The would say by way of illustr
ling lot New York. Laughter and a
HevDpo. Mr.. Mcdonald was man
N (Ddgment and high character IN
Tbl4ne WAS presented by gre
OFF therefore presented that nan
kIsnd Be asked was justice.
EVIL lack OF Illinois seconded IL