Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-07-16

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by G. E. Hooker, of Mississippi, JOS.
E. Mcdonald was nominated by I. A.
Hendricks, of Indiana, seconded by
John G.. Black, of Illinois; Allen e.
Thurman was nominated by ). w;
Breckenridge, of California. seconded
by Durbin Ward, of Ohio; j. G. Car
isle was nominated by j. A. Mckenzie,
of Kentucky; Grover Cleveland was
nominated by Daniel LockWood, OF
New York, and seconded by Y. ID.
Harrison, of Illinois, and r. A. Jones,
of Minnesota. Senator Grady spoke
against the nomination OF Cleveland.
During his speech great confusion pre-
vailed, and the Chair threatened sever
one disturber was removed by the po-
lice. w. b. Cochran, of New YORK, on
behalf of the anti-Cleveland element
of that State seconded the nomination
of Thurman, creating profound sensa-
ton. John M. Palmer, OF Illinois,
moved to suspend the order OF business
for the purpose of moving a recess;
Twice the roll of States was ordered
called, but the call was not hnlsned,
and at $40 p. M, amid great confusion,
the convention took a recess until lO:oo
a. M, Thursday.
july 1O.-The convention hall began
filing at an early hour, but by 1880
comparatively few delegates were IN
their places, the bulk OF the crowd
seeking the galleries and other spaces
reserved for spectators.
At l1:O5 President Villas raped Tor
| order and announced prayer by the
Rev. DR.. LOrimer.
The regular order was then resumed.
| Thurman's nomination was then sec
Onded by Charles H. Mansur, of Mis-
souri, Thomas E. Powell, of Ohio,
presented the name of Governor George
Hoadly. Samuel j. Randall was noml-
mated by William A: Wallace, of Penn
| sylyania, seconded by Leon Albeit, OF
| New jersey. John w. Cummings, OF
| Massachusetts, and Leroy F. Youmans,
of South Carolina, by unanimous con-
sent, seconded the nomination OF Bay
ard. Unanimous consent was also CIV
| en- to second the nomination OF GOV.
Cleveland to U. M. Rose, of Arkansas,
Senator Bragg and Doolittle, OF WIS
consin, and Henry .. Kent OF Ne"
Hampshire.
The call of States being finished, the
| Convention adjourned until 7:3O p: m:
Thirty minutes after the allotted
time proceedings were taken up by
naming members of the National Com.
mittee to notify the coming nominee OF
the nomination. W. R. Terry, OF Ar
| kansas, offered resolution abOlishlng
the tWo-thirds rule for future conven-
lions which was voted down. William
r, Morrison, of Illinois, presented the
report of a majority of the Committee
on Resolutions, while General Butler
submitted the minority report. The
former advocates a tariff for revenue
only. with Incidental protection for IN
cidental labor-the latter the well
known labor plank. General Butler
spoke thirty minutes for his report.
George L. Converse, of Ohio, and Hen
ry Watterson, of Kentucky, spoke fol
the majority report. The previous
question having been ordered, General
| Buffers motion to insert his tariff plank
Iinstead of that of the majority was de-
feated by vote of 974 yeas and 72l3
NAYS. and the majority vote was adopt
ed. On motion of Mr.. jenkins, OF
Wisconsin, ballot for the nomination
of a candidate was ordered which re-
suited as follows:
Total number of votes cast, $40.
Necessary to a choice, SAT. Flower, 4;
Tilden, l: Hoadly, 8; Randall, rs, Hen
dricks, l; Carlisle, 81; Thurman, SO;
Mcdonald, S.; Bayard, ITO; Cleveland,
1872.
The convention adjourned at 1:22
Friday morning to meet at 10 O'CLOCK.
! FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Col. Villas called the convention to
order shortly after II o'clock, and the
Rev. DR.. Clinton Locke, of Grace epls-
copal church, offered the opening
prayer.
The chairman of the Pennsylvania
delegation then announced the with
a candidate for the nomination.
The chair announced the regular Or
der of business as being the cOntinu:
alton of balloting, and ordered the cal
to proceed for the second ballot, which
resulted in the nomination OF CleVe'
land, as follows:
| Cleveland, $50; Bayard, 81; Thur.
man, 4; M'Donald, 2; Hendricks, 453..
AT lis. the confusion having sub
sided, the nomination was made unan
; imous, and a large oil-painting Of ths
! nominee was shown from the platform
eliciting loud cheers.
A recess was then taken until p. m
THE VOTE IN DETAIL.
The first ballot taken this morning
which began soon after midnight, gave
Cleveland 1872, Bayard 10, Mcdonald
Sc, Randall 79, Thurman SS, Carlisle
q, Hendricks 1, Hoadly 3, Flower 4
Tilden l.
one vote for Thurman in Alabama, six
votes in Colorado, taking them from
Mcdonald, and Thurman lost two in
Florida, and gained two from Bayard
in Georgia. Cleyeland gained nine in
Illinois and Bayard gai4eQ one, Nc.
Donald being the loser, Hendricks
gained thirty votes in Indiana and foul
in Iowa, taking one each from Cleve
land, Bayard, Mcdonald and Thurman
Cleveland gained one in Kansas at the
expense Of Bayard. Bayard lost one
in Louisiana, and Cleveland gained
one, and the same gentleman gained
three votes in Massachusetts at Bay:
ards expense. There was no change
in Minnesota. Cleveland gained six In
Missouri from Bayard and Mcdonald
Cleveland gained one vote in Missis'
sippi and one in Nebraska, Tilden
gained two and Hendricks one in Ohio
at the expense of Hoadly. Cleveland
gained two from Thurman in Texas
and the Mcdonald vote of last night
went pretty steadily for Hendricks to-
day.. Cleveland gained eight in Wis
| When the vote of Pennsylvania was
announced, Pumping forty-two votes
to Cleveland, there was great applause
which was renewed when North Caro-
lima changed % votes to him from Bay
ard, and Virginia gave him all Of het t
votes but one, followed by Georgia and
Texas. 1t was almost impossible TO re-
cord the changes, so rapidly did they
come after this, and before they ceased
Cleveland had a large majority, and
subsequently the nomination onmotlon
Of Indiana was made unanimous.
| When the vote had been announced
| In 70 aJro