Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-12
THE LATEST !
Especial 10 the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
EASTERN.

The Democratic Convention see
end BALLOT - Vote by states
Cleveland Receives ss3 Votes
his Nomination Made Unan.
| imous.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The following Il
the second ballot in detail:
Acknowledgment 5, Bayard IA,
| Mcdonald !: Arkansas III
California 10; Connecticut
Cleveland. ~; Colorsdo-Cleveland,
o; Delaware Bayard, O; Florida--Cleve-
land, s; Georgia Cleveland -. Bayard
2; Illinois yelaud AZ, Mcdonald /;
Indiana - Cleveland. 80; Iowa = Cleve.
land, 20; Kansas Cleveland II, Bayard
/ Kentucky-Cleveland 4, Bayard 81,
Thurman /; Louisiana --- Cleveland 10,
Thurman /; Maine - Cleveland, ~;
Maryland = Cleveland, 10; Massachu.
sets - Cleveland s, Bayard "a, Hen
bricks l2l; Michigan = Cleveland %.
Hendricks 3; Minnesota-Cl Cleveland, III;
Mississippi - Cleveland 2. Bayard II,
Hendricks 2; Missouri-Cleyeland, ~;
Nebraska-Cleveland ., Bayard |; Ne.
vada-Hendrieks 8, Thurman |; New
Hampshire - Cleveland, s; New Jersey
Cleveland 8, Bayard 2. Hendricks ! 1;
New York-Cleveland, 70; North Caro-
lima - Cleveland, %; Ohio ~ Cleve.
land, 46; Oregon - Cleveland, q;
Pennsylvania Cleveland, ~; Bayard,
2: Hendricks, Ill; Thurman, | Randall,
T. Rhole Island Cleveland, 7; BLyard,
/. South Carolina Cleveland, 10; Bay
ard, 8. Tennessee Cleveland, "a. Tex
as Cleveland, 49, Yer nont - Cleve-
land, s. Virginia Cleveland, %;
Hendricks, !. West Virginia-
Cleveland, 10; Bayard, 2. Wis
consin Cleveland, %. Arizona-Cleve-
land, 2. Dakota Cleveland, Q. District
OF Columbia-Cleveland, .. Idaho
Cleveland, 2. Montana Cleveland, 2.
New Mexico--Cleveland, 2. Utah
Cleveland, =. Washington Territory
Cleveland, 2. Wyoming-Cleveland, 2.
Total, Cleveland, 6S3; Mcdonald, 2;
Bayard, sll; Thurman, 4; Hendricks,
45I: Randall, 4.
The question was then put on Mem
suer's motion to make the nomination
unanimous aud it was carried trium-
phantly. Then the mammoth oil paint
ing representation OF Cleveland, head
and bust, was carried in front OF the
Speakers stand and exhibited to the en-
thusiastic spectators, who greeted it
with cheers and whisking ind moving Of
everything that could be put into requi-
sltion for that purpose, and the band
played Marching Through Georgia, !"
''Red, White and Blue" and other airs.
After order was restored the Chair
man announced that the motion to make
the nomination unanimous having been
carried, Grover Cleveland was declared
the nominee of the National Democracy
for the next Presidency Of the United
States (cheers)
A dispatch was read from Gov.
Hoadly, congratulating the Convention,
the Democracy aud the country on the
wise thing done and promising Demo
cratic victory in Ohio in October and
November.
The Convention then took recess
till JPN.
Evening session. Candidates For
Vice President - Congratulate
~ Other Candi-
dates Withdrawn and Thomas
A. Hendricks Nominated For
Vice-PresIdent by Unanimous
Vote Of the states Resolutions
orThanks ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Sine Die.
CHICAGO, July lit was half-past s
before the evening session was called to
order, and the first business was the
adoption of resolution electing Mr..
Villas, Chairman of the Convention, as
| Chairman of the committee to notify the
| nominees of their selection as candidates
| A telegram was read from the president
| of the New York Produce Exchange
| stating that the business men of New
| York were solid for Cleveland.
| A delegate from Louisiana offered 4
resolution providing that in case of va
cancy on the ticket for the office of Pres
| dent or Vice President, a majority Of
| the National COMMITTEE shall have power
| to ill the vacancy. There was SO much
opposition made to the resolution that
it was withdrawn.
| "A ueItButt lTOEl ltAus Ohcf
q resolution declaring that the Demo
cratic party in convention assembled en-
dorse the Morrison bill for the reduction
OF war taxes.
There was storm of opposition t.
the resolution, and the Chairman rulet
that it must be referred to the Commit
tee on Resolutions.
The Convention then proceeded to tn,
call of the roll for the nomination OF
| CANDIDATES FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Searles, of California, came to tn,
platform. He said that California wa
loving mother to her children and
they, in turn, were devoted to her. OI
her behalf, aud as a representative o
the delegation from the Pacific Coast, HI
presented for their sulfrages man who
had been eminent among his fellow men
who, in the counsels of the nation, hac
been pre- eminent; who had led their sol
diers to battle; who had achieved veto
ries; who had assisted in upholding tn,
banners OF the country, He presented
the honored name of General VIM. s.
Rosecrans, the hero of Stone River, the
faithful soldier, the grand old com.
mander whose image was impressed ON
the hearts sf all the men who served un-
der him. [Cheers for Rosecrans.
| Branch, of Colorado, nominated 10.
seph T.. Mcdonald.
| Bacon, of Georgia, said he was com
missioned by his delegation to present
| the name of man eminent in war and
| peace, distinguished commoner, gal
liant soldier, General John G.. Black, of
Illinois. [Cheers for Black.
| Mr.. Black expressed his appreciation
of the high and unmerited compliment
| to hint was almost an absolute sur
prise to hun, but he had come here as
the spokesman and the representative of
another citizen of the Republic, He
had put his hand in the hand of Joseph
Il. Mcdonald. and while that gentleman
was before the Convention, he (Black)
could not appear as in any sense his
rival for any position. He therefore re-
specifically declined the nomination.
Mann, of Illinois, hoped that the de.
clnation would not be received. He
paid high compliment to Gen. Black,
saying that when the surgeon was ope-
rating on his arm after the battle, he
declared that although he had lost his
arm, his whole body was firm and true
| for the Union and firm and true for
Democracy. He was without exception
the most gallant son that Illinois pos
sessed
Pmlow, of Kansas, presented the
name of Geo. W. Click.
A telegram was read from Council
Bluffs, Iowa, stating that the nomina-
ton Of Cleveland had been received with
the widest enthusiasm and that thou
sands of Democrats and hundreds of
Republicans were equally captivated