The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-10
ALL TORN UP,
Second Day Of the National Demu.
cratic Convention.
Tho Morning lloura Passed Il
sIlarp Filibnsterinc by Kelly.
Tho Convention Finally Sits Down
on Him with n Dull Thu5.
Tho Committee IN Resolutions
Struggling with tho Platform. /.
Widow Butler Retains Her Weeds
BY Refusing to Run.
Several Candidates Nominated and
tho Convention AJi8arns.

several Candidates Nominated ant
tho Convention Ad.ioarns.
spteia! Dbpd!eh 10 B< ir.,iloner. y
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 0,-The hall thit
morLiug was filed to its holding capacity,
but there WIS marked abseuce Of enthu.
siam and cheeiiulnefs. Mr.. Kelly came
Ia early and was greeted with lew cheers
and moro hisscs.S lie came In unattnnded
and sat by himself for halt an hour In si.
nce,ngarding thodelegatesa as they ranged
themselves around him with interrogative
g'ances. Mr.. Kelly tvtdenlly regards him.
s,lt IS deioated, hut with characteristic
pss.inaChy be means to stay I'LL the Con.
ysntion ig over. When It adiourna he will
warn the members that with Cleveland "a
their leader they have set Themselves back
i,ur years and reassured the Republican
putty possession Of the Union for tho re-
miinder Of the nineteenth century.
EKiLY's BASBRR Ur.
The disposition to down Kelly 80 ramp
ant last evening ia tempered to-day by a
growing feeling that his boast Of omnipo.
tence ia not empty bluster lie haa in cold
blood and with Irish sincerity reiterated
his intention to obli!eIats Cleveland. He
h!s told them to take BAyard, Ba.ler, Thur.
man or Mcdonald and he will assist them.
On the other hand Southern and West.
eru membera insist that Kelly must 20, and
Tammsny methods 90 with him. -
Mr. Hendrickn attracted no attention
whom lie came in this morning, and like
Kelly sat in gloomy silence with the Ia.
diana delegates.
cHEEks FOR OLD BASDASA.
A few minutes afterwards Judge Thur.
man came in and ssain received an
ovation, the cheering lasting several
minutes. Thurman's followers attracted
attention in tbs Piluer Home and also in
the galleries oil the hall this morning by
appearing with red bsnIanss tied about
their hals with the wcri Thurman" print.
ell on them. I. VAS noted durin: the day
that Thurman WIS very pro!use in the use
Of his bandana.
"LoYg John" Wentworth and e1 Ssnstor
Wsshburns attracted much attention this
morning when they appsc:ed on tls floor.
When the band played Tramp"
"Trsmp," the Northern and Western dele
gates became enthusej, bu. wheu "Di1ie"
wan played the rebel yell filed the sir for
many minutsa. Il
Wade Hampton created furore when he
spoke from his place in the Sou'h Carolina
delegation On an un:mporisnt resolution,
and repeated calls for him failed 10 bring
him to his feet. ..n-
NATURE OF TIE RESOLUTIONS.
The public land, convic: labor, gro,s Of
Chiness resolutions, the veteran soldiers
and over one hundred other convention
hscka were read and received with alter.
mating cheers and hisses.
Mr.. Villas, Of W!scopsin, the permanent
chairman, Is u handsome brunette, a mag.
nidcent talkur with powerful lungs and an
car always grateful fer applause. IIis
speech both in the manner Of delivery and
srbjsct matter was in striking contrast to
the usueeatiug piatitudes OF Hubbard yes-
terdsy. Il abounded in inconsistencies,
however, which his warmest admirers re.
gre.led. a74:5 ~.
BuTLER'H DRAMATIC ACT. tf
At the moment that Vilas said The con-
dition Of things in this county demands
the most radical change in the administrA.
tion, General Butler appeared on the arm
OF friend, and walked tho entire length
oi the hall 10 the Massachusetts delegation,
where he toek seat. Tho cheering was
desiening, but /. wfs Mingled with most
liberal mod:cum oil hisses. For Eve
minu!es this was kep. up. Tho ovation
was greater ,hau given to either Thurman
o: Hendricks. Butler remained not over
ten minutes and again s!rode' out oil the
!
hall This movement was greeted with a
storm Of hissas tha. laatsd till ha had lott
the hall.
His Appearance was regarded Rs = piece
Of diplomacy on the part Of Butler 10 ascer.
tain tho temper Of the convention.
Chairman Villas sst down with thud
upon Grady, the Tsu,mEny representative,
when no challenged the vote Of Esw York,
snd sppeSlcd from tho unit rule. yllRs Is
q quick and ready parlimeaiar!au, and
fesr!ts, In his decisions. cs. Il.
THE MORNING HOURS.
Sic ntct Of Tnmnhny'a fIght-Butlcr
HtIhdrnws from tho canYH.n. -