The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
icuulnr I'ro,rr,llnE.,

'NNInlNt WIS liHN MN'N l.i .'i'.f'N.N' aN''.''f
hri,l,,i hN -~..nH'ur Iufuuu,p, urdr De- hl'r
rur.ur., while % WIS mukiHfii- vtv Zee.
thr pnriinu of thr brn assigned lee 10, thr
uitrr delegates AMI ihr spectators Joined boz
,luiug honor Ia M. Thurman,
Hon. T., u, Wushmrn, uf lliuri,, '-rupi'ei
q .,'pl uu The platform nest q" senator Hrnllr-
ton. Representative Nprinar, nj illnui-,
was Al 1 among the disiingui'h''l 10 sans an
Tlr ,s.uyruIIon was nprnri with PRAYER hN
the Rev. nishop Mclar'u, ~" prayed TINT
the proceedings might ir l'nprrSi lay tho
s'lsr contemplation nl lhhl lnlnrr' ~ lhh,
mIurr generations might vninN Tie n'>hlls nl
law, and lihcTtN not have Ia suiirr the cons,
,Ilrnrcs al u rash disregard 1T Tie eternal
laws at ,th,
uIrht,on Inom the Committee uu Resolutions,
saving that the work nl III" "nmmillr" would
nul ir completed unlil Tomorrow mnrhlnH'
Mr., cumming, NJ Massachusetts, offered a
resolution insiruUimg the numili,run Res
olulinn, Ia give u hrnrlngt" a ruuniiirN ni
the Irish National league In WNur ol exclude
ing aliens from acquiring nnl 'sIHi" IN
America,
TnNlor, of Arkansas, hartman NJ lllr ruiil-
mil ~ Edtm,,nlsi lSr',' l. u. , -, ni
nj delegates the right Ia N"l" IA IA" rnnN'h'
ton,
Hampton, nr south Carolinn, Offered II r.,
uutiun rrliing the importance at lciilng The
National Democratic committee elect IT,
chairman from the Democracy al The Whole
Union, aud declaring that u shall nh h. r.
,lrirlrd In lisChnlru NJ chairman inlhc n'in'
hrr> al ia" committee, kri'Tr'l'
\ resolution against lniN :AhlN was lhlt"-
Iurrd by smith, at Utah, and rvhrrrti.
Nmnng the resolutions Srni M ana Rad 10
the convention WIS the following, hN VIZ,
the Democracy In convention us.'lnhl' II; W.,
"a" undersigned, rcprr s,nllhl q" lhh"rp"l''
WlIiiun of III" city 81 'nlNrslnn. I'N'S,rylu's'
ynur hnnurlhl" body lu ln> ~ In Your plat
FORM "a u iurmulty n declaration to lkr
,IIcr, that the "ighi-huur law, ~ already
pass,,i, should, In ia" miur', lr risidlN "h'
inrrud and lee no longer "a dead lrli y upon
her statute hunkS, We a,>n ask
TINT u bc recommended und u" nr-
nounCrd ~ the ~rhSr oI ne convention
that there shall hr uppulniruhN the executive
officer unnn whom The duty muN dvNulN' ~
rummi SSionCr la rhnrs" ut IN" lhiItTu 81 ~
hnr statistics, u man vino T. uhlr tn carry lhr
endorsement und meet with The approval 81
The labor glasses Of The country Upon both
of thee subjects, We Invoke Your f'N"r''hl'
consideration.
I Further resolutions were Offered and ~
irrrr,l Ia the Committee oU Platform against
the acquisition uf large tracts at public lands
10y corporations: Tor reform ~ ~" rlNil SER
Vice 10y mnking posini,Si"rr elective: nsilliN'
: the unit rule In future conventions; inr u NNN-
trmntic reduction ut tHriif taxes; prov tding
I that In ease of the death ri candidates for
/ President ar Wee President The Chairman
shall call together tic convention again w.
PERM iNESr oRGN>IHArIoN.
B The report of the committee on Permanent,
I Organization was then made. the name ~
VII. Villas, OF Wisconsin. hcing presented
ms President with II list Ut Nlcc-Pr"sidcniS
I one from each state. and several secretaries
and assistants. u Mns re,"nllhrmu,u NV
] organization he continued under lie prIiih-
/ ncnt organization.
/ Hendricks, of Indiana. with I'VE otlcr gem
/ tlcmcn were appointed committee to escort
Mr.. Villas Ia the chair. The temporary
| chairman in presenting Mr.. ' las To ~" con,
! vcntion returned Thanks for the charity ana
iorhcarauce shown toward himself nhd
which he said the prrnHn"n' chairman
. would need much less.
] COLONEL. Villas SrEE'U.
Colonel Villas. on taking h" chair, returned
thanks Tor the honor don" hinI, not ~ roc
oguitlon of himself, but of til" young De-
| nocracy of the Northwest. II was their nllr
one. II was tribute to their lofty Ev,i am.
! patriotism. They hailed II rs u pr>u@" ami
/ prototype of the coming triumph; NJ
! plauSc. This convention was assembled I"
consider II great cusr, 10 irnno9h' I, mo
nrntous fllgu en-. It's hand was oli ~"
/ helm of the almighty nn'i"n Of earth, me
greatest, noblcSt and frersl SnrirlN w"Hl,'
: rcIoi - n the " ll-conSidCrhd work Of his
cor n,ion. Its Importance and value NY
not ~ the hoe of m"r, parA
! victory. In cluichine the spoils ~ niilc" me
| oppuriunlIy was 1 rrgnant win niigh'E
| uossihilitipS of go,l men. The li"puhi"nn
party which had rccoi ily held It's cnnN"n'lnn
/ .,rrr hud trntrrcl othing worthy OF me
, icrv MT aspirations of he people ora country
rrioi Ing In restored umlS nd concord. 1t
| lcnd red renewal of soc onal Nirli' 10 II
| milton that felt the inpr ~ of miHh'&
| Growth. Il offered the inSpr Ito ~ nnt loilui
calamity and misfortune TO proud and Nrn-
stiyc people demanding dclivrrnnre irnil
dishonesty and corruption. AZ This point
applnudcc. The speaker, rgSuming, said
| ,lint the country had repeated promises ol
reform from the party in power, hut
had been nisapp"n,ihSG, , "n, nn,y HONE h"n,
lies in the utter defeat 81 Inc parry
in power and there is but ON" hope. IL u
vain to look to amy new party or organic
| democracy here assembled Is the only nope
of relief. The party Is ADEQUATE to me great
responsibility. 1t is the party OF Jefferson
promulgated are its principles now. II Is th'
party of tn" Ncoplc, of economy ANA honesty
In the admins, ration of government: IL mas
shaken Off the vcnial and timr-Srrying ana
has recruited from the ranks of Its oppo-
ncnts the best and purest. The democracy
were ready to continue sucii tNrhais'. ~
conclusion he counScllcd moderation III .m",'
action, and bcspokea generous ioIocari''''
for himself In the discharge of his duties.
| ABREEHE SPRINGS Up.
A motion was made to lay on NE iii
| now. That question was taken y! II Note ol
states and resulted in the NEGATIVE. W men
the state of New York was called us Nole o'
| ,cycnty-two was announced in IN" negative
| irady challenged the vote, and anna Grci''
noise, uproar and misses tried I" present int
original tally. The Chair, however, refused
| 10 have the rull-call Interrupted.
| A Connecticut delegate called attrnli ion II
he misses and asked that the ush"rs he m
| ,tructCd to enforce order.
The Chairman said that the guests 81 ln'
| i,n
| rupt its harmonious and orderly proceedings
and directed the scrgeant-al arms 10 fr'
move amy persons VINO would N,",u t,, "i', th
The roll call was then proeccdcd with |" th'
After the roll call and before he announce
men. of the result, the tnalr rrcngn'H ~,
II, Grady, Of New York, who claimed tnht I,i'
report was at variance with thn official tiiiiS
The Chairman called ON M. N.Y., i,a Mam,n'" !;
Chairman OF the New York dri'"'"i"h' u
state again what the vote was.
| Mr.. Manning gave II us u noes. -,
| The Chairman ruled he must accept IN
vote of the New York delegation os i UNI
| because the State convention hnd instructed
the delegates to vote rs u unit ON All que"
tiOns. .,
2S2: nOesc 52l. So the convention refused Il
lay on the table the motion to proceed to TIN
call of States for nomination..
Clunie, of California moved as an amend
ment to the motion TO- ada ,h tns ao nn,ina
ton until after the platform is adopted. A,
Snowden accepted the amendmen ana th'
motion as amended was agreed TO.
Harrison, of Illinois, moved an ADJOURN
ment till p. m. Lost. -
Clunie, of California, moved an adjourn
, ment till tomorrow. Lost.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The call of States for nominations for I'reSi
dent and Vice President, was then lat y. IN.
commenced. -,
When the State of Delaware was called
there was IN immediate outbreak OF cheers
After the uproar had subsidized Nj. Heorg
Gray of Delaware, came to the platform ant
addressed the convention. He said Il" nae
been instructed to present the name 81 u MAJ
worthy to receive the nomination, lie did -
| ,,r.nr 10 rnnlizi,ir snnsp of the Urrit rrSpOn