The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17


r.ach,, til, evening aud NuW UdJuyruul.u
haG to-day, a., ,uId the committee "n r''r
luton, huvrusr,"d un q platform which say
thatunin direct or Indirect ram rr lup"-r'
ontlrproplrrscrrt &" meet thr "Nprn,'H 4"
thr Government; provide, that The u,',s'N
rte. ct He, Including TEA und '"itr Nhhl
Thc Tribune ,ty, iar friend, ui Jujr,
Field are hard at work and he stands wei a'
iloncd TIT, morning, II J. sild huinhr' ~
ina uu iu|u ~ r~tHIh N'I ltNhF hIlh-lNE 'l.
Hendricks, uflrV fI" first ballot, N"m' iHilr''
clam tina, Cleveland r sIN"Hlh u "N',tH-
aud HaSUfl ginning ~" ""u"r.l Nnn".-'
sion, 'HHu"h, t' ..h Ut. .NN Ntni '- "''
changed, aud cleveland viii probably g'' inU
norIinu'Inn. m. Tribune put, midtown lui
:g5 ON IA" first ballot aud brNaw lt, Tho
Time SAYS E.Nrri i looming mp uNd 'iwl
Rutlpg I'm, Withdrawn mona ihu ruut"~i uuI
will support uH"rd, rs estimate. =
cleveland, 80; LuNnrl, l2; Mcdonald, az
Thurman. 80; carlisle, 81; others epgi'rnu@,
lp:iuu. m.-fhv convention IL assembling,
Thor, i an Iumpn,r crowd, n !. said riui
siN ui tn, Iowa. delegate, have changed iruE
cleveland, Iour guing lu Thurman und two 10
inyard. Randall l. developing u good deal
al strength ans morning,
II :Ut a. III The CuuNru Ion was called to-
order ~ l:ui II, IN. Tho nr,i ~ in,ss In o.
der j. the completion OF the 'ull of STATE, Tor
the prr~o ntat!ou uicundiluic>.
Il:rH n. mathematics has Just entered 'hr
hall. Tremendous cheering.
ll:ll %. m.-lir committee hl lNNpllllltl~
l, sim IN session. II Is said no decision has
been reached vet, and Il Is now thought that
II hullo, viii moi hr reached to-day
ll:2n "a. rn,--Muyur Harrison rose to pu'~-
ton of privilege. lie vii shed tu drnuuurr ~,
assertion ol cochran. of New York, that the
galleries wcrr 'illrG yesterday with hi, pa
lice and huncnuDu IN the interest "l 'i"N"'
ii - -. ln.-Thc Committee "n Resolutions
seat II communication stating llru they W'r"
not ready to report, AMI would probably uui
hn "a 90 ! 4, halttr H..
il::D II. N.Y. call of States began for tu'
completion oi The present iipn al "rrlrnisa'>.
II 81 q. NJ, hnrlcS II. Man>Cr, oi M!s>urri,
took the platform to second the nomination
of Thurman.
ll:iOu. m.--Whcn Nansrr named thurman
there was a conspicuous demonstration.
Has u. iu.-N delegate rom Missouri said
that State was not for Thurman, II WIS for
-Clcvcnnd another said II was for BnSa"d.
Both were ruled cut ufOrdcr
~ y. I.--DhlO presents 'hr name of
Ioadly by Powell.
I2:Ul y. m.-PowclI listened 10 attcn'ivrly.
His mention Of iiondly elected applause.
1905 y. m.-Whcn Pennsylvania was called
there was considerable cheering.
1905 p. m.-Scnator Wallace. of p,nn>y-
vania, Is on the platform to present Randall.
1910 D. m.-Walacc said the man hope
scented WIS known to all. Ills nam" was
connected with the principal events for
many years. Though many of his colleagues
were wealthy he was still poor man.
Ithcers.
1915 p. m.-,Wallacc. said he had been u
leader In the House of Representatives for
twelve years, and had resisted the lavish rN-
penditurc of the Government. when he
mentioned Randall there was great cheering
Many delegates rose 10 thcif ieel, waving
hats and hundkcrcEiciS.
l2:l5p. m.-Ahbcit,o of New Jersey. seconded
the nomination of Randall.
l2:2l p. n.-Abbrtt said while NJ thought
any of the great names mentioned could be
elected, some could be- elected easier than
,t,,. ,f m T. TON
I2:22 p. m.-.Nbbctt mentioned Cleveland.
loud applause continued for some time,
l2:26 p. m.-Abbctt asked certain Republic
can States to unite ON men who cnuld carry
doubtful States and then they could "".,n-
crate their own states.
POS p. m.-Abbctt asked Kew York if th"ra
was any element in its "andid,t" In which
Randall was not stronger.
l2:3O p. m.-ibhctt said even If there wa
unity in New York Randall was stronger
than Cleveland ON the question at rciprin
and therefore more acceptable candidate
i2:iS p. m.-Abb"tt, of Massachusetts,.
asked consent 70 second tic nomination OF
i5:iop. m.--John ". Cummln,, % Mas.a,
chusctfs, has taken the platform Ia second
i$:ii y. in.-t'uminins said that for ,1Nly
years Massachus, It's had been lost to me
Democrats. lie felt assured Bayad could
redeem II. Renewed cheering.
1919 y. m.-'ummn> Il"d,d to kelyand
the minority ~ slave, only allowed 20 speak
rs their masters directed them. !HeceiVcd
I2:JO y. m.-CumminS said to thrust II New
Yorl, candidate on them was to lose Mns'a-
chUsc.ts and the election.
1850 p, m.-cummnS finished amid much
applause and enthusiasm,
l2:aj p. Invade Hampton OF south car
Dina arose. 'tnccrS and cries OF "p'utiurln.
PISS fn.-Lcroy 4. YoumanS. of South
Carolina, took the platform TO second Fay
ard.
I:l5 p. m.-Tnaman> said It was gratifying
to find the Old Bay State and tn" Palmetto
State Joining hands on D'!nwhrc'S states
man.
LEO D. MI. NJ. Rose, of Arkansas. second,
the nomination of Cleveland.
i:2. p. m.-Rose said Arkansas would cast
her entire wore for Cleveland. II" was GER
tain he could De elected.
l:E p. MINI. Delaney, of Wisconsin,
seconded the nomination of Cleveland amid
much cheering.
the platform to second Cleveland Renewed
cheering.
i:S2 p. n.-Bragg said that he voiced the
choice of the young men of Wisconsin and
the West in scconding the nomination of the
great Governor of New York. They loved
him most for the enemies he has made.
IGreat applause
1874 y. In.-tir;idy sprang to his feet and
said In behalf OF his enemies he lcripfo-
Gated that hate. Great combustion
1885 o. m.-Bragg said such action on the
part of Il Senator was II disgrace. Cheers,
misses, confusion.
I:SS D. m.-Brag:. pointed to Grady and said
his labor had been on the crank OF the ma
chine Renewed cheers and confusion.
l:42p. m.-Bragg said the party had fol-
lowed old leaders to death. II asked II new
and young man to lead II, possessing life and
blood.
I:42 n m.--Bragg closed, and received
cheers,
asked consent to second the NOMINATION. oi
i:5S n. m.-Gen. Kent of New Hampshire,
took the platform and made an earnest APP
neal for the nomination OF Cleveland. tie
said it meant certain success.
2p m.-Senator Doolittle, Of Wisconsin,,
took the platform to second the nomination
of Cleveland.
SOP D. m.-Doolittlc asked the convention
not to throw away the great opportunity. Tor
success.
2:C1 %. m-Roll-c,.ll com peted.
2:I2 y. m.-Waller. of Connecticut. took the
platform by consent and seconded the noini-
nation of Cleveland in AN eloquent speech.
Gals p. m.-Walicr deplored The unfortunate
controversy in the Empire state. but having
listened to all the evidence, the verdict must
TIE in favor of Cleveland by the unanimous
vote of the convention.
of the call of States. The mention OF each
candidates name ELECTED cheers. especially
the name of Cleveland, many delegates ris-
S:2i p. m.-.Motion to adjourn till p. NJ.
2:23 p. m.-Convention adjourned till p
IN. The Committee on Resolutions were Or |
dered to report mt that time.
EVENING SESSION.
SIP. m.-The convention Is assembling. The |
hall Is densely packed. II Is th9nght tllr |
session will be occupied with the discussion |
Of the platform, though an endeavor VIII nc \
made to reach a ballot.
8:l2 d. m.-Hendricks has JUS entered; ne !
was loudly chcered.
S:25 d. m.--Thc tariff plank is In principal
tariff for revenue only, with demand that no
more shall be collected than Is necessary for
A $40 az m = The government,