Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-03

Democratic Conventions I'm Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, North, Gnro-
80 a.sr.waaa umA FI0raha

THE POLlTIOAL BIhLD.
-
Democratse Conventions I'm Ohio
Indiana. Missouri, North, aaro'
| Ifuw. Arixnnsas and Florida.
Th. aAzprru'a d,apn1eh,s Ixst wesh
g.ve thu oosuipe !. proceed ipQs Of the
Sbio Dsooosslio stat. convention, and
tba nl.tform adoptad, Hubseouent pro.
casdinos were ns follows
Eorsraasman Copverse offered the fol.
lowing addition 10 the platform. which
vas sdonted with great enthusiasm and
No d,sseptino voices
,,.,.... m,...,.;a .,,o..,,ao -, .h;s oorvo,,.
tion % tbst Samuel j. Tlden, who was once
legally and fairly elected President Of the
United states, but defrauded of his office,
should receive an unanimous nomination at
the hands OF the Democratie oohVenuon'
M. J. Ryan Of Cincinnati, offered as an
additional plank q resolution adopting
the unit rule. 1t was laid on the table,
1856 TO 1856. The district delegates were
reported and then the elechon Oh dele
gs'es,A'-rsrge welo I II I,a.,sn.,t o ao1asnos a. s
~ sonh n @S'es" y p"~a,l ,ssvs ',o. n,o-
mioA mn s saw.sd ,,oraa pha
a. "a l.x,
Tuep1nS,2n nslhaa NJ ~ .aa,aus,ion Tha yota
aoa WS - 9oSs s"S Gana,si We'd wss
aS ~ A c., axoi,on,an, Ioie
uooia,eu eieos' .,. - s..uanS ,ha rni.o
,UMeu. aus u.,.;,.,a a. oI IOhn MaI'asn hv sools'
anu noninAse ,,n Yvn ne
,9Aalon III was ,. ivvmu ~ a, Ai,sr
y "srne, r ~ suOSo Tha oonnan,ion % wa,, ~ wiId
.i,t~ ~ tna..,,as, 80. a. ,rasents,ion
VIII uonouns nv w, ~ s.ia.,s -
oi M .ne naius % asL,.;.n,a nHn u ~ ~, n
monean cnereG saoos.u'e M ~
.no,ions enes s ,s M TsIa 80 .s
JOIN oeciAteo eieoeeu soo 20 iAso ooo sp "S
uohs W . yose VI ooo w 49, 70, '"vDo ~
muei,ei u oie'eiano' was 'no90A 'N'
ioautn MI ae,ssaN. .o,,,
@ Lhe s1a'e 'sohes s was nsIeu W M, Ns nows ;.
Deoie'ary VI o'ase, .Amoe u '.
Tol'smou'n' renonAea pene a.
yuuBo, V. y, nan,
pantsr ~ Tnso.rsvss Tba oonvsntion
oo' " LuoV"'
tneh aoJourheu'
INDIANA FOR M'DoNALD.
., n... ..... .ov
u Ins lnuiAns Demovlsio e.Hso s wi
venuon, last week, tne plauorm was reAo
by Hon. W. ID. Hnglieh. The PLANK IN
dorsing Mr.. Mcdonald was louoiy ohesreo.
After the adoPuon OF tne Plalo.m Isaac
I. oray, M. " Mansion ana DAVlo LuIpie
~, ~, a.. Ill. Co. ,r.s ,o,,,;natad
receiving 699 votes. Tnrpie 223 and Man.
son lsl,
Several nominations were made for
lieutenant governor. but all withdrew In
favor OF Mr.. Manson. who was nominated
by aoclamation aud accepted the place.
W. r. Msye was nominated for secretary
of state. James Il. Rice for auditor gen
srsl and John C. Cooper for treasurer was
renominated by acclamat.on The other
nomin ations are: Reporter OF the Supreme
Court, John w, Ksrn; Judge Of tue
Supreme Court, Fifth district, J. A g.
Mitchell Buperintspdent of Public In
struotiou. John w. Hoioom,
Tne rasoIntio, in tavor al MoDon.,a ia
aooo'" ~ '"''A VI ~
40 ioiio"s
% we respeetiqIiy e N.Y. pIessent sss ms nan name 70 ene
Rvth Rportthv ~ to Sa thn;r pres;dont e and we herahv
instruct the deJeQates from Indiana to the
Democratic national convention to support
and ~ naa ali bonorahie maana to secnre bis
nomination.
IT.. a.Ia...o. .,-,.va 40 rhoro.o A
uan5,,a,rs ns,ta, 20 vaas,,aas pohart
paii Ch.s1.., n. -ei'
'' A'o'A AA' o"''
In the Missouri Democratic state oon-
vention, last week. John o. Day, Morri-
son Munford, D. R. Francis and Charles
II. Mansur were elected delegates-at-
large. Governor Crittenden, who was an
active candidate for the position, was
beaten. Governor Crittenden, ex-Gov-
ernOr Hardin, John q. Priest and James
D. FOX we're elected as aiternates 10 the
:. - ;,a,aSss a. s,ii"n;un saoa,nD
H.,
Ua
nat We ospeohliy uec'are @ N iavol 5 u. III
tha tar;ns Vim s"o nowar oe os eovorpmant sbonld Ina
tins IimitedI and we are opnosed To ali poli.
cies intended or calculated to foster monopo-
lies at tho expense of the people.
Resolutions ,ustruotlnR the delegation 10
vote as a uni, and also 10 vote for Tildep
were bowled down,
a., ,,v,p vn ,,vy,,.vn
'H M ,,'ND n'D O-1' '''""D. 49,
North Carolina Democrats, last week
nominated General Alfred N. scales ior
governor and Charles M Stedmah ior
Lieutenant governor. The delegates 70
the Chicago convention are: FIRST DIS
uic., ~ hano an1 p ns S,.u' rn'
n. n; D. uA,.g~S M u. snu !, ~ 1a"anS $1,000,
q, Inonas w. w 5srSnse Anu Sosepr N p, paau,
1evensn p ~ ~ rohD So. AM I'M -. Min,S
It, - 80 go pi;.. TL., sa,.'
an a. ~. s.N.I enu Up n.S s
ssnoh 70 oiaeu "sn @ yS y ,aa. en-
O, 0ie'einnS' a u,ePeson ""o ioOst,eu ,D ,.s "s
ueHen ~ .,sn ne,ins.;nm 1us,os snH "'o "V''p'A"0'
Vi 'ne n"'ninaSion'
JOHN KELLY's REASONS.
NEW YORK, June 25.-John Kelly, the
Ta,nmsny leader, made the following
abatement to day In regard TO the Presi.
dental nomination II ain opposed" he
said, "to Governor Cleveland, but only
because l believe that there are other
men who are batter fitted to receive the
nomins tion than he. have been brought
in contact With many people, both Re
publioans and Democrats, throughout the
city, and they all express a wish that
Bayald should receive the nomination.
hope so myself, and believe that II
nominated he would be elected. The
opposition to Bayard because of his go.
called record is absurd. 10 fact, | think
that this bloody shirt business ia played
out"
A special from New York to the Phila.
delphiA Times says: "More than a week
ago, when Cleveland seemed In possession
Of the field, IL was proposed by the local
leaders here that Senator Bayard, who ia
the choice Of TammGny, should be invited
to this city for consultation with those
who opposed the veto governor. Three
Of his braves appeared two days ago to
anaway foY him. Thav have made a deal