The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-10

mouths, was Thomas + Bayard. Load N
cheers Mr. Bayard, rs candidate' N
woud make no mistake. HIS nam h
would still the voice OF faction. he T.
voulI carry every doubtful State, and =
would mbke SOM Republican STATES ,,
d ubfu Applause. tuthusas 10 u y
would TAX tn. rluce of apathy, nnd
would grow, and Htll grow, a the c
leave were Ialling, until the dr'ar\
November was made glorious by the
peans Of Democratic victory. L"ua |
cheers " hen the state of ludiana was
callcd, Mr.. Hendricks. ot that state,
came 70 the platform, an
amid great applause he sid
the peopls d manded change in The
ma, =, mcut Of federal ail'Ar- and II the
comm ttce woui give hem ha't chanc'
t,ty y, uld ,xerute that pu pose IN he
election ota President III the coming
fall. Checrs. He believed the mont
ute OF thi convention would become
! tine ch 81 President # the United
| Statcs, the fl st auguratec Democratic
( PRESIDE ut IN twenty-forr Years. he
4poke OF the oiic al cOrruptlons OF the
Republican party, aud referred to Score
tary Chandler's recent ties lmony before
a seuat committee, in which he stated
that the dcfalcations IL one OF III,
bureaus would not exceed SG3 W)O, ana
yet forty years ago an administration
had gone down because OF
Lelalca ion Of sixty thousand dollars
an! thc only one in regard to
civil service. He said that there were
men of abiity in the public service,
aud he would not ask that they should
be driven out Of offices; none Others
, but such should be continued; none
! Al ;; shnnlI
tcrring TO the foreign policy of the
government he said it would be u
a beautiful spectacle OF this republic, SO
strong and go secure that it should
!, lead the nations III movement lor
;. nermanent peace aud for the relief of
n the people everywhere from standing
a armies aud wasletul war. He then
- came down to the subject OF hi-
q speech and suggested, for the eons'd-
Il Grafton OF the convention, citizen
* of the state of Indiana, Joseph K. Me-
r. Donald. Cheers iIe -ketchcd Mr.
~ NcDonald's career, and declared
4 that il he were ia the Whi't
-. House no man VINO could ge
~ TO see HIM would lind fault with the
candid aud fr INK manner of his "rcep
"a ton Ne did not speak for Elmsei
~ alone or Mcdonald alone, but Tor th'
y great state OF Indiana which had IN
structed her delegates to present MT
J" McDonalds 8 name to this great conven
g. ti,n. No u.atler where the Democfatl
ne caud date for the presidency lived La
o. diana had been always found true, ou
'll that fact should not come IN ludgmeh n
OF AGAINST her. They should not -ay IRON
ca election to election. from convention Il
rd convention, but they need not troubi
TIA about lad ana. as her vote was sure, bll
an they must take care. He would by wa
l,o of illustration point to New 1ork
49,, Lmgh,er.) Mr.. Mcdonald Wa
'va a man OF COOL Judgment and hig
he character, and his name was presente
a . by great state he therefore present
"a ed that name and all he asked wa
a Justice. Gcnl Black, of Illinois, sec
vas onded ,he nomination OF McDohal'
oes They would present, he said, q pla
lay form which would appeal to the sob'
TO Judgment of the people. They ai'
ns needed man whose an'eccden
an known OF all men constituted satl
the factory answer to all reasonable o
the icctions. They needed nau VINO
q - views on pubic questions couiu
found without search warrant III
lcut determined without an inquisl'l"
lapplauscl McDonald WAS such tt ma
ad- ne favored the mOnclizatiou OF silly
and the saving o; the Pacific COS
,rn. from Coohes scrvile labor, WI
/ of legislator, true ilnancier,
and brave statesman and hls reco
at g!ittcred with the stars
WAS truth aud all might see to lts gln
reak Every star III it was "A ID .mocrhtic 81
dcd, aud all it's glprics were those oil
to people. Cheers,
en- John W. Breckenridge, OF Cilllorl
1t to Introduced by the chairman a, the ,or
to tie last Dem cratic vice president, v
uder was not uniustly deprived Of his oil
lnsi- next clme to the platform. He +
act that the delegate from California
cod teen iuRt' urted to pres ut for the {
Ned) sideraiiOu Of the conviction, man \
way needed no enlogy whose name was
nuh- tue hearts OF whole American people
ce OF maa VINO, il nominated, would be
cked next president OF the United St.
hat That man WAS Allen G. Thurman,
sign Ohio For more than twenty years,
and Thurman bad been the boil
The and auitst hdVocate nl
who orratic principles. The
and objection urged against mm WAS
crate OhiU Wn- ap O'tuber state.
rdOm ti' -. a.;.',,I ,.'',,,;
- The nomination &c Mr.. Thurman
to"' 'I endols sed by Geheral Durham War
WI" Oaio. He declared talt OHIO woul
ST We the battle ground OF th" Preside
tense election. II the Democracy c.
.uded Ohio in October the battle Wou!
racter already won. They wanted an
nal & with helmet and ,pear to thunder &
il the line aud deal de th-giving bio
II his the Toe. fhurm1n was that Aiax
very intellect, IL cnulage, in adherrrC
)m nee constitutional law, IN defense Of
y who rights oi iAe Masses IN defiance