Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-11

foot In this Convection. lie biinseh NJ
nrcsepted the labor district Of Massachu-
sets, and he could tell the Convention thu.
II Il forced upon the Democratic purity tbs
man who bad the rent garment OF success
IN New York the party would lose Tho
State Of Massachusetts,.
His district was populated with working
men opposed 10 the grasping greed OF mo-
uonolists. and he declared 10 the C0nyen-
lion iayoripg the labor elements OF the
eouptry that IL they tried to put The torn
garment OF New York on tue eapdidtte 81
the Democratic party they would blnlsh
the labor vote and lose tue election.
[Chcers.l
Leroy +. Youm,n, o. South ClrolnI.
ALSO seconded the nomination ~ Mr.. Bay
sd. lie said IL was manifest from the aD.
nlause with which the name of senator
Bayard was received this morning that n
last the opposition 10 Cleveland h,s ipunda
strong leader. who Is skiiully oryanlzing
10 stem the tide that has been sweeping
New York on towards the goal o. success.
Heretofore the opposing delsgaics had been
striking wildly and hsrmlc.sly. The threats
of Grady and Cochran only served % m.
crease the strength o, Cleveland.
WHOM Massachusetts, appeared on the
platform In the person OF Nr. Cummings
10 second the nomination % Bayari il was
evident that Benjamin +. Butler was the
leader organizing IN, opposition, and that
lie expects the south 81 present = solid
front in Bayard's support under the in
stance Of Senators Hampton, Vance. 1t
mar, and Others ~ States ~ that section.
The delay IN periecting the platform -
felt 10 be part Of the scheme, a. !, gives
time for organization.
ARKANSAS POR CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Rose. OF Arkansas, stated that after
much consultation and consideration the
Arkansas delegation had determined unani-
mousy to cast its votes for Grover Glove
land, OF New York. [Applausc.l A. 70
the objection that hr. Cleveland had enc
mics at home. the reply was that no man
could with fidelity 10 principle administer
the Office or Governor OF New YORK WITH
out making enemies at home. III thry
found a man without enemies they wouNl
End man who had not that elevation o.
character necessary 10 the candidate OF
great party.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY OP WISCONSIN,.
when the State Of Wisconsin was called
Il was announced that the majority of thtt
delegation had voted 10 support the nomi-
nation OF Governor Cleveland, and bal
assigned its chairman, General Bri-g. ID
second the nomination. General Bragg
declared that the young Democrats 81
Wisconsin loved and respected Cleveland,
NOT only for himself. for his character. for
his integrity, for his judgment and viii.
hut they loved him most for the enemies
| that he had made. [Enthusils'ic lpplausc.l
MIR. Grady. OF New York. here rose and
shouted out that the enemies % whom the
gentleman alluded reciprocal ii that senti-
mcnt. Very general h!,,e,.l
Mr.. Bragg was thankful Ia the gentleman
| for calling himself TO his attention. He
| spoke OF the disgracciul spectacle which
] that gentleman had presented yesterday,
| and said that the opposition 10 Cleveland
| came from those whom he had cut OF from
| the fc.h-pOts. The yilc,t, said he. may de-
| file splendid statue, but they ne
| cessarily disgrace Themselves. Men who
| talked about the rights ~ labor were pollt,-
| cal tricksters who placed their camp wh,r-
| ever there was prospect Of profit; but thr
| honest. intelligent. horny-handed laborins-
| men would be found following the old
| Democratic dag. The labor OF these ppli'-
| cal tricksters had been on "the crank OF
| the machine" [Cheers.l Their study had
! been political chicanery In midnight con-
| claye, and the only cure FOR them was Ia 4
| free application OF the rope. [therr'.l
| Henry o. Kent, Of New Hampshire. also
| seconded the nomination OF Cleveland.
| He said that New Hampshire Wa to-day
| one OF the doubtful states. the amDcrA,y
! being only in a minority ~ fiYc hundred,
| and he believed that with the right clud-
date that State might be turned over 10 the
! Democracy. success was duty. The r.
cord Of James G.. Blame bodied no good -
the republic. should he be- made President
they might almost trcmbie for cou>titu-
tiOnal liberty. lie therefore would, in
behalf OF New Hampshire. and in behalf
Of largely, he believed, New England
second the nomination OF 4 man who had
been tried and found worthy, and who
| would rally 10 his support more fully than
any other man the Independent vote OF %.
country, which desired reform IN p0l.l...
In contradisiinCtiOn OF the assertion that
| cleveland could not carry his own STATE.
| be cited the authority OF ex-senator Fran
| els Herman, Of New York; liGrip >ey-
mour, Of New York; and Samuel d. TIT
den, OF New York. (Chccr,.l
Senator DoOlittlc, ~ Wisconsin, also Sc
| conded the nomination 81 Cleveland. d.
clarIng his lelief that with that candidate
the Democracy would carry tue electoral
vote OF Wisconsin, and that az would more
surely than any Other candidate carry the
| electoral vote ~ New York. lie therefore
| appealed To the Convention not On throw
away thi, great opportunity. because with
| Cleveland aud reform the Democracy was
| sure Of Yctory NJ the coming cicc,lon.
The call Of States being completed tlr
| Chairman stated that IN his opinion the
Territories were not entitled to Doe called,
and the list Of candidates would Doe rrldy
before this was done. However, Connect
cut claimed the right 10 be- heard, and Coy
ernor Waller said the Connecticut delcgI-
ton had c,me here with no candidate OF
Their own and with opposition ID noar, not
even 10 Tammany Hall. Laughter Tng'
bad Joined in the cheers aud applause, md
had enjoyed the scenes presented Ia tbs
magnificent Convention; they hlt m Z
500 delegates 10 select in thc name
81 the people a man 10 d. what?
To rule over themy No; 30 rule. MT
over thom, but for them. The Connect 'l
delegates had had the pleasure o. ll.tcllu-
to eloquent speeches, and Of greeting = o.
gray haired statesman, Allan g.. Thurman.
| lChccrs.l They had also listened - t.e
unfortunate controversy in the Empr
state. They had hoped that th' ch I-l
between the two factions would have H.-I
flled up. as il would be- very soon. SIfr
| a. the Connecticut delegation was
cerned, they were ready 10 give IN tlrir
verdict. They might make a mistake.
Faibihty was common 20 all, but they
would now second the nomination OF
Grover Cleveland. Loud cheers
TIE CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED.
The names Of the candidates were then
announced a. follows, each mime being
greeted with cheers, but by far the great
est demonstration was for Cleveland
Thomas Francis Bayard, Of Delaware.
Joseph l.. Mcdonald, Of Indiana.
| John G.. Carlisle, OF Kentucky.
| Grover Cleyland, OF New York.
| Allan &. Thurman, Of Ohio.
| Samuel J. Randall, OF Pennsylvania.
George Hoadly, OF Ohio.
Mr.. SnOwden, Of Pennsylvania, offered
| a resolution that the Committee on Plat
| form be instructed 10 report this evening A.
| 8 o'clock, TO which time the Convention
now adjourn.
The resolution was agreed 10, and the
Convention, at Dds p. NJ, adjourned ill
SIP. NJ.
1 The Night Session.
CHICAGO, July 10Th evening se.sion
Of the Convention was attended by M i'm
mense gathering OF spectator. every 'cat
| within the blIildiD0 outside ui fIr .Hiipns