, 1884-07-12

who had nominated Carlisle withdrew the
nomination. and announced the vote of
Kentucky stands for Thurman |. Clerr-
land 3, Bayard Z, Hendricks Is. [Cheers.
Louisiana for Thurman !, Cleveland Is.
Maine gave for Cleveland II,
Maryland gave for Cleveland 10, Bayard
G.
Massachusetts for Hendricks l24, Cleve-
land s, Bayard n.
Michigan forfEendrick 10, Cleveland Is.
Minnesota for Cleveland IA.
Missouri for Cleveland 2l, Bayard 8,
Hendricks e.
Mississippi for Bayard IA, Cleveland .,
Hendricks ..
Nebraska for Bayard l, Cleveland o.
Nevada for Hendricks s, Thurman l.
New Hampshire for Cleveland g.
New York for Bayard ., Cleveland g.
Hendricks II (announced as for one Of
the men cheated in 1876.
New York for Cleveland II. Mr.. Man
ming announced that on polling the dele
gates there were 50 for Cleveland and %
scattering. Mr.. Cochrane asked in the
name of the DISTINGUISHED minority of the
New York delegation, to have that last
statement extended in the minutes.
North Carolina for Bayard y. A del
aegate stated that there were IL Of the
North Carolina votes for Bayard and G for
Cleveland, but they had agreed on this
ballot to cast their vote as a unit.
Ohio gave Hendricks !, Tilden =,
Thurman %, Cleveland 81.
Oregon for Bayard 2, Cleveland .,
Hendricks Q.
Pennsylvania was passed for the pres
ent.
Rhode Island gave Bayard ., Cleve-
land G.
South Carolina Tor Bayard 9, Cleveland
s, Hendricks !.
Tennessee for Bayard 10, Thurman II,
Cleveland ., Hendricks /.
Texas for Hendricks l, Thurman /,
Bayard ~, Cleveland II.
Vermont for Cleveland 8.
Virginia for Cleveland 10, Bayard 8,
Hendricks Q, Thurman /.
West Virginia for Thurman >, Randall
l, Bayard 3, Cleveland c.
Wisconsin for Hendricks ., Cleveland
20 (the candidate of the young Democ-
racy).
Arizona for Cleveland ..
Dakota for Cleveland ..
District of Columbia for Hendricks 2.
Idaho for Cleveland ..
Montana for Cleveland ..
Washington Territory for Cleveland ..
land /.
Utah, Cleveland l, Hendricks !.
Wyoming, Cleveland ..
The roll being concluded Pennsylvania
was called for and the Chairman an
nounced for Cleveland ~. Another noisy
demonstration followed, which interrupt
ed the further announcement Of the
Pennsylvania vote. For Hendricks II,
Randall 4, Bayard ., Thurman l.
Illinois corrected its vote rs follows:
For Hendricks !, Bayard 3, Mcdonald 3,
Cleveland 81.
Kansas changed its vote as follows: For
Bayard 3, Cleveland l3, Thurman 2. Viz
ginia changed her vote as follows: Cleve-
land %, Hendricks /. Georgia changed
its vote Us follows: For Cleveland %,
Bayard ..
At this time all the delegates were upon
their feet and many of them were clamOr-
ing for recognition.
West Virginia changed as follows: For
Cleveland, 10. Maryland changed her l6
votes to Cleveland. The changes were 50
numerous and accompanied with SO much
uproar and excitement that it was almost
impossible to keep track Of them. The
Missouri delegation announced a change
of its 80 votes solid for Cleveland. This
set off the enthusiasm. Again the cheer
ing was deafening. An anchor of flowers
was carried to the New York delegation,
and an eagle was carried in the procession.
The band struck up more patriotic airs,
and flags and banners were waved, and the
excitement gained a fever point because
the Cleveland vote nearly reached the
necessary two thirds. At this juncture,
when the success of Cleveland was certain,
some of the minority delegates left the
hall. Outside the artillery began to boom
and inside
THE UPROAa WAS TREMENDOUS,
Then the change OF California was an
nounced as for Cleveland 8, Thurman s.
Mr.. Menzies, of Indiana, changed the
vote of that state to Cleveland, and moved
that the vote be made unanimous. Illinois
changed her vote a to Cleveland. Kan
sas changed also for Cleveland II, Bayard
l.. The chairman stated he would rule
out of order the motion to make the vote
unanimous until after the result was an
nounced. California again changed her
vote to l6 solid for Cleveland. South
Carolina changed for Cleveland 10, Bay
ard s. Texas gave her whole 26 votes for
Cleveland, Ohio changed her vote as fol-
lows, for Cleveland 81, Thurman l9.
Tennessee changed her vote 10 Cleveland.
Iowa transferred 20 votes solid to Cleye.
land. At this momenU an immense oil
painting of Governor Cleveland was car
ried on the platform waiting to be set up
when the vote should be announced, and
still the work of changing the votes was
going on in the most confused manner,
John Kelly attended by some Of his sup
porters left the hall confused and dis