The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-11

platform 10 nominate Hoadley. lie did
not get even ripple of applause.
Wisdom demanded leader able to win
the first battle of the campaign, in Octo-
her next, in the Ohio election. The bril-
liant record Of that great State would bG
maintained with tho candidate he pre-
sented Governor Hoadly. Slight APP
plause His strength lay in recorded
facts. lie had never been defeated at the
polls lie had received the largest vote
ever given Democrat in Ohio, receiving
$4,000 more votes than Hancock, Mod.
crate applause ut Hancock'S
name. Hoadly was known as a
great lawyer, brave soldier,
Il Governor Of great ability and leader
OF courage. His character was stainless.
lie was stronger than his party. lie was
friend and confidential adviser aud
would, if possible, be to-day the chief
champion of the last great Democratic
President, $. j. Tilden. applause Mr..
Powell closed with an eloquent appealfor
his candidate.
RANDALL NOMINATED.
Ex-senator Wallace, in presenting
RandalPs name, was applauded again
and again, and ut once plunged into an
eloquent speech, the best yet heard on
the floor and the most warmly received.
Every few words the ringing voice was
interrupted by enthusiastic applause,
and it was evident that Randall was close
TO the hearts of thousands on the floor.
Mr.. Wallace said
81 rise to name as the DemoCraCy's
candidate for President one known for
-, Of
fairs, with luminous record. No dishon-
est practices have stained his escutch-
con, and while many of his contempt
raries in political life have grown rich he
he Is still poor. applause The hour
strikes for the nomination OF Demo
cratic grounded In the faith aud trained
the services OF his party applausel.
The pathway OF the past is strewn with
the wrecks of our failures.
| Applause. We name you man whose
probity and ability will lay so broad the
| foundations of success that they win
never again fail you. Applause, Fa-
vorlng reduced revenue, he has resisted
the waste of public money and public land.
Mr.. Abbot said: "The great body OF
our people to day believe Here he was
interrupted by some boisterous person in
the gallery, who twice shouted "loId-
er." That reminds me" said Governor
Abbott, "of the saying of a statesman
when interrupted in this way, that,
even when Gabriel blows his
horn some jackass will shout
louder great laughter and applause. !
But to return to the serious business be-
fore us. In naming Randall, of Pennsyl-
81 ba At ripb ty In
understood as depreciating Thurman,
Bayard, Carlisle or Cleveland. Applause
at each name, bat notably longest at the
last Whatever the candidate should be
chosen, little New Jersey would support
him. [Applause,l Abbott proceeded ia
discount Cleveland claims of high politi'
cal virtue and asked If Thurman,
Bayard and others have not claims equa
to those of the New Workers. He de-
nounced the idea of letting young mer
get ahead of the old war horses. IL,
challenged comparison upon the platform
of the reformers between Randall an
Cleveland Admitting all that ha
been claimed for Cleveland wha
! was it compared with the recor
OF Randall for twenty-one years
Without ripple of applause, Abbott re
minded the Convention that the las
Democratic candidate was defeated Of
the tariff issue. Cries of "Time" fol
lowed from all parts of the hall, and h
brought his speech to a conclusion witt
an eloquent peroration.
Hon. John w. Cummings of Massa.
chusetts, in indorsing Bayard's nomina.
ton, said that Massachusetts had believed
a fayorite son of hers could have carried
the party to victory, and she believed that
there was one other man who could re-
store Massachusetts to the Democratic
ranks, Applause. The toiIers ano
anti-monopolists and the people of all
classes of Massachusetts, would follow
the leadership of Thomas +. Bayard, of
Delaware. LGreat applause The
speaker, amid great cheers, alluded TO
the New York delegation rs speaking the
voices of their masters. New York upset
the three last conventions with their
auarrels and chickering's. Let them take
them back to their own State. lGreat
applause Amid prolonged cheers and
Kisses he declared if Cleveland was thrust
upon them they will lose Massachusetts,
Cummings repeated: 'lf they put on the
torn garment of New York they will
lose the country and Danish Democracy.
TCheer upon cheer followed. We
had heard from the South that they woulC
support whatever nominee the Conven
ton chose, but the best man we can give
will be none too good to insure their sup
port and that Of all sections. The choic
7 must not be a tattered garment like tina
offered by New York, but robe complet
aud spotless. [Applause.l The delega
ton of Massachusetts was near
unanimous In their choice, and their con
, stituents would be unanimou
: for Bayard. The voice of the New Yorl
delegation was that of slaves echoing the
> words Of their masters. This was no
,, the place for State quarrels. New York
, had Upset threeConventionsb before, and he
! ouarrels should now be relegated to he
, own borders. Applause Acandidate no
: so disturbed was requisite. Thrust up
on us a man named by New York and yo'
invite defeat. Applause and Kisses.
:, Here as before, are those who ks
: and who would not dare t.
speak or strike. Applause This is n
a place for internal strife. The labor in
y | taraSts of the country whom | partll