The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

ing. Your unanimous nomination is
proof that the Democracy believe your
eiectlon will mostly contribute to secure
these great objects.
we assure you that in the
anxious responsibilities YOU must
assume as candidate, you will have the
steadiast, cordial support of friends of
lhe cause you will represent, and in the
execution of the duties OF the high office
which we confidently expect from the
wisdom of the Nation to be
CONFERRED UPON YoU
on may securely rely upon the an
proving aid, upon the patriotism, honor
ana Intelligence of this people. We
nave the honor to be, with great respect.
w. r. Villas,
OF Wisconsin, President.
NICHOLAS NJ. BELL,
or Missouri, Secretary.
u. T. Bestor, Alabama, Fred Fordyce,
n,,rkahsas; Niles Searles, California; NJ,
NJ. M. = Waller Colorado; Theodore NJ.
Waller, Connecticut; George II. Bates
delaware; A.. Cox, Kentucky; James
JeHries, Louisiana;C. ii. Osgood, Maine:
George Wells, Maryland; J. Il. Abbott.
Massachusetts,; Daniel j. Canpan'
Michigan; Thomas Z. Heenan, Mime
sofa; Charles f.. Hooker, Mississippi;
Patrick Fahey, Nebraska; u. Il. Me,
Carthy, Nevada; j. II. Cloutman, New
hampshire; John p. Stockton, New
Jersey; John c. Jacobs, New York; q.
II. curry. Arizona; Ransford Smith.
ltah; John NJ. Selcott, Idaho; w, d,
Chipley, Florida; NJ. p. Reese, Georgia;
a. II. Stephenson, Illinois: L.. ID,
Bannester, Indiana; l.. q. Kinne, Iowa;
Z; Y. Burns, Kansas; Thomas HAYNES,
- In A,tl.
I. Barr, Pennsylvania; David s. Baker,
lr., Rhode Island; w. G. Lamb, North
Carolina; Joseph IL. Earl, South Caro-
INA; William A. Quarles, Tennessee;
James r. Dwyer, Texas; George l..
spear, Vermont; Robert Beverly, Vir-
ginia; Frank Hereford, West Virginia;
w. A. Anderson, Wisconsin,: j. l.,
liouser, Montana; w. B. Childers, New
Mexico; N. S. Mccormick, Dakota; ID.
b. Dutro, Washington Territory, Il.
ID. wright, District of Columbia.
CLENElAND's REPLY.
Inc following is Governor Cleyeland's
response to formal notification of his
nomination for the Presidency:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Conn
mittee:
your formal announcement does not,
OF course, convey TO me for the first
time, information of the result of the
convention lately held by the Democra-
cy OF the Nation. And yet, when, as
listen to your message, | see
about me representatives from all parts
of the land of the great party which,
,claiming to be the party of the people,
asks them to entrust to ii the admins
lratlon OF their Government, and when
| consider under the influence of the
stern reality which the present sur
chosen to represent the plans, purposes
and the policy of the Democratic party,
| am profoundly impressed by the
solemnity of the occasion and by the
responsibility of my position. Though
gratefully appreciate 1t, do not
at this moment congratulate myself
upon the distinguished honor which has
been conferred upon me, because my
mind is full of an anxious desire to per
form well the part which has been
assigned TO one. Nor do at this mo-
ment forget that the rights and interests
of more than
FIFTY MILLIONS or MY FELLOW CITI-
ZENS
arc involved in our efforts to gain Penn.
ocratic supremacy. This reflection pre-.
sonts TO my mind the consideration
| which more than all others gives to the
action of my party in the convention as
sembled, its most solemn and serious as
pect. The party and its representatives
which cntrusts the people with the
keeping of all that concerns their well
fare and their safety should only ask il
with the full appreciation of the sacred
ness of hetrust and firm resolve TO
administer it faithfully and well.
lam 4 DEMOCRAT
because | believe that this truth
lies ut the foundation Of true
Democracy. ] have kept the faith be-
cause ! believe if rightiully and fairly
administered and applied, Democratic
doctrine and measures will insure The
happiness, cOntentment and prosperity
of the people. If, in the contest upon
which we now enter, we steadlastly
hold to the underlying principles of our
party creed, and ut all times keen i'm
view the peoples good, we shall ne
strong because we are true to ourselves,
and because the plain and independent
voters of the land will seek hy their
suilrages TO compass their release from
party tyranny where there should he
submission to the popular will and
lhelr protection from party corruption
whore there should be devotion to the pco.
pies interests. These thoughts lend a
conservation 10 our cause, and we 90
vantage, but pledged to give to those
who trust us, the utmost benefits OF an
honest administration ofnational affairs.
No llIG ER PURPOSE OR MOTIVE
can stimulate us TO supreme effort or
urge us to continuous and earnest labor
! Than effective party organization. Let
us not fail in this and we may conf
IDENTIFY hope to reap the full re-
ward of patriotic services well
performed. have thus called
To mind some simple truths, and trite
though they are, IL seems to me we do
well 10 dwell upon them at this time.
shall soon, | hope, signify in the
usual formal manner my acceptance of
| he nomination which has been ten
dered to me. In the meantime / gladly
greet you all as co-workers in noble
cause.
The rain, which had ceased at noon,
set in again about = o'clock.
Despite the weather, Pearl street
and Broadway were lined with people
standing under the shelter of umbrellas
about the headquarters of the phalanx.
The State street crowd was greatest. at
little before 3 p. m. the phalan1 was
formed on the street, 40 strong. They
were attired in dark suits, high
white hats and carried canes. Pre-
ceded by the Albany City band,
they marched through State street
to, Broadway, and the Delavan house
where the throng was 80 great chat the
streets and sidewalks were
almost impossible. Here ear
riages to the number OF forty
were provided for distinguished gentpe-
mon, comprising the committees
The report had to be cut short owing to
the lateness of the hour. Editor.
LARoR TROUBLES.