Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-07-18

Mr.. Manning announced that on patilpr tho
delegates there worc 90 for Cleveland aud ~
Mt. cochran asked, In the namo OF tho dis
franchsod minority OF tho New York dele.
cation, to have that last statement extended
In tho minutes.
North Carolina gave for Bayard %. IA dole
gate stated that thoro were 10 of tho North
Carolina votes for Baynrd and for Cleveland
but they had agreed on this ballot to cast their
votes rs a unit Ohio gave Hendricks I, Til
don 2, Thur,nan e, Clcyeland q, Oregon gave
vania was passed for the present; Rhode ISL
and gave Bayard 2, Cleyeiand 9; South Caro-
j; Tennessee gave Bayard TO- Thurman ii,
Cleveland 2, Hendricks l; Texas gavo Hen
bricks I, Thurman I, Bayard IL, Cleveland ~:
Cleveland 10, Bayard s, HcnurclSs z, Thurman
!; West Virginia gave Thurman2 2, Randall ].
Bnyard Q, Cleveland o; Wisconsin gave Hen.
land2;. Dakota gave Cleveland 2; District OF
S1lum,bia ;aud,ld gave % Hendricks 81 Idaho gave
SleySeiInSd q Montana ossr gave oISSeiaina
New Mexico gave Thurman 1, Cleyo.
land, I. Utah gave Cieyoland 1: Hendrlcks,
l. Wyoming gave Cleveland 2.
The roll.cail being concluded, Pennsylvania
was called for, and the chairman announced,
for Cleyeland ~ tanother noisy demonstra-
ment of the pennsylvania voto,;.. for Hem
bricks, IL; Randall. 4; Bayard 2; Thurman, l.
Illinois corrected PiIaNSas is yote as follows. For
Hendricks, I; Baynrd, Q; Mcdonald, 3; Clove-
land, 81. Kansas changed her vote as follows:
North Carolina changed her g votes from
Bayard to Cleveland. Great excitement and
cheering) Virginia changed her vote rs fol-
gla changed her vote as follows. For
Cleveland, 90; Bayard, .. At this
time all the delegates we're on their
ing for recognition. Florida changed her
vote as follows: For Cleveland, s. West Vir.
ginla changed as follows, For Cleveland, 10.
Mnrvlnnd RhnnUnH fnT nd
The changes were 80 numerous. and were 40
companied with SO much uproar and excite
track of them. The Missouri delegation an.
nounced a change of its 81 votes solid for
Cleveland.
This set OF the enthusiasm again. The cheer
ing was deafening, an anchor of flowers was
carried to the New York delegation, and a
stuffed eagle was carried in procession.
flags and banners were waved and the ex-
etement gained the fever point, because the
Cleveland vote had nearly reached the ncces-
At this juncture, when the success of Cleve-
/ and was certain, some OF the minority dele
gates left the hall Outside the artillery be
mendous. Then the change of California
was announced as: For Cleveland s, Thur
man 3.
Mr.. Menzies, of Indiana, changed the vote
of that State to Cleveland, and moved that
the the vote be made unanimo9s. Illinois changed
changed also-for Cleveland Il, Bayard j.
The Chairman stated that 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 10 solid for Cleveland; South Carolina
changed for Cleveland 10, Bayard s; Texas
gave her whole 20 votes for Cleveland; Ohio
changed her vote as follows: For Cleveland
y, Thurman 10; Tennessee changed her vote
to Cleveland; Iowa transferred her 70 votes
solid to Cleveland. AT this moment an i'm
mense oil painting of Governor Cleveland
was carried on the platform waiting to be set
still the work of changing the votes was go
ing on in the most confused manner.
John Kelly, attended by some of his sup
porters, left the hall, confused and disgusted
at his thorough defeat.
The votes of the States in detail were then
Zone o'clock announced by the clerk for veri-
iicaton.