Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-12
a., wave Governor, Captures the
coo,entio, Despite the Walls OF
the 1ammany Braves.
"A :. Eutb usiasticalIy Trotted Out to
10 Badly Beaten by Blaine.
.x A. Hendricks, OF iadiana-
unanimously Nominated for
vice President, Much 10
MS own Disgust.
Fourth Day.
CALLED TO ORDER.

.rnaI laws for the preservation OF lib
~ and for the punishment of wrong
80. that ever, delegate should be
ssnt from being guided by his own self
- gain. by his own pride, or by his
IN liking or disllkiug. he prayed
shat in tRe great aad noble contest
~hich was opening before the American
.a,nIe there would be a cessation from
F,ifs and anger; that mems eyes should
aot he blinded to what - fair and Just
sSst corruption, bribery and illegal vot-
Inc be kept far away that after the
alsrtiou the whole people may join in
sheir support of the President.
Tia Chairman said that he had re-
.eived letters and kilograms from all
.narts of the eoantry, among Others
from Mr.. Goodwin, of Massachusetts,
uressnting gavel made up from wood
and relics from different parts of the
world.
RANDALL WITHDRAWN.
A delegate from Pennsylvania moved
that the convention now proceed to a
Meond ballot. This Was carried, and
snogden, Of Pennsylvania, with thanks
N those who had voted for Samuel j.
Randall, withdrew that geRileman's
name.
THE SECOND BALLOT.
The second ballot commenced at 1l:20,
With the following result /:
Alabama gave BAyard IA amid cheers,
Mcdonald |. Cleveland 5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia [cheersl.
CaliforHia-fhurman Is.
Colorado-Cleyeiand 6.
Connecticut Cleveland IL.
Delsware-Bayard6 6.
Florida Cleveland 8, Bayard 2.
Georgia--Cleveland IL, Bayard 10.
Illinois-Hendrick /.
A HENDRICKS BOOM.
Here there suddenly broke out a
scene of wild, general and enthusiastic
cheering and waving OF hats and hand
kerchefs. IL was impossible for the
Chair to suppress it, although he tried.
Almost all of the delegates and specsa-
tors took part in it. IL was the tirst ex-
hibition of genuine enthusiasm in the
Convention. Ii was revived again and
again, and finally the band joined IN
the demonstration with HAL Column
bia" and Other patriotic airs. Umbrei-
las we're all brought into requisition and
banners we're carried around, aud in
fact the Blame demonstration OF i've
weeks ago was repeated. The interrup
ton of proceedings must have occupied
fifteen minutes. Hendricks himself
was not present, having left the hall
Just previous. At the end OF a quarter
Of an hour, and just while the uproar
was at its hight, Voorhees, mouAted the
platform and announced that at the re-
quest Of the Indiana delegation he with
drew the name of Mcdonald, for the
purpose, at proper time, OF giving the
vote Of Indiana for Thos. A. Hendricks.
This renewed the cheering, which WAS
kept mp for several minutes longer.
CHEERING ron CLEVELAND.
At length the rest of the vste of ILL
nois was announced M follows: For
Cleveland, 81. Now was the opportun
ity for the friends of the New York can
didate, and they availed themselves Of
u, the delegation from that State rising
10 their feet, cheering Justify, while they
waved fans, hats and handkerohiefs.
The spectators took part in the demon
stration, but not to the same extent a.
In the case of Hendricks. After while
the band joined in with the air, well
not 90 home till morning." which
seemed to stimulate the enth usiasm
This scene lasted three or four minutes
Illinois continued: For Bayard, 3; Mo.
Donald, lone vote less than the full
number. Indiana gave Hendricks 30.
THE BALLOT PRooEEDs.
Iowa gave Cleveland %. Hendricks 4.
At this point the Pennsylvania dele
CATION asked leave TO retire for consul
tation. A New York delegate objected.
but the Chairman decided that the
Pennsylvania delegation had the right
10 retire, and il did so amid great ex-
element. During the confusion IL was
announced that another vote had been
gained In Illinois for Hendricks. The
vote there stands Cleveland ~, Melon
aid l, Bayard B, Hendricks 2. The call
o. the roll proceeding, Kansas gave
Thurman 2, Bayard 4. Cleveland II.
When Kentucky was called Mckenzie,
who had nominated Carlisle, withdrew
the nomination and announced the vote
Of Kentucky: Thurman l, Cleveland 3,
Bayard 7. Hendricks Is. Cheers
Observation-Disclosures l, Cleveland Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. Bsyard 6.
Massachusetts Hendricks i2'S ,Cleve-
land 8, Bayard ~.
Michigan-H Is. Cleveland
10.
Minnesota-Clevelan IL.
Missouri Cleveland n, B,yard 8.
Hendricks &.
Mississippi-Bayard II. Cleveland 2,
Hendricks 2.
Nebraska Bayard 1. Cleveland y.
Nevada-Hendricks 3, Thurman l.
New Jersey-Bayard 2, Cleveland 8,
Hendricks 1.
New York-Clevelsnd ~ Manning
announced that on polling the delega-
zion there were 80 for Cleveland and 90
scattering.
CQchrane asked In the name OF the
disfranohised minority of the delega-
ton TO have the statement extended Ia
the minutes
North Carolina--Bayard -. dele
gate stated that there were is OF the
North Carolina votes for Bayard and 8
Tor Cleveland, but they had agreed on
this ballot to cast their vote as unit.
Ohio. Hendricks 1; Tilden 2; Thur
man 2; Cleveland 81.
Oregon. Bayard 2; Cleveland 2; Hen
bricks 2.
Pennsylvania was passed for the pres-
ent.
Rhode Island. Bayard 2; Cleveland 6.
South Carolina. Bayard 3; Cleveland
!; Hendricks /.
Tennessee, Bayard 10; Thurman IL;
Cleveland 2; Hendricks /.
Texas. Hendricks /; Thurman Il By
ard u; Cleveland IL.
Yermont, Cleveland {.
Virginia, Cleveland I; Bsyard !; Hen
bricks 2: Thurman 9.
West Virginia. Thurman 2; Randall
II bayard 3; Cleveland 6.
Wisconsin. Hendricks .: Cleveland 20
tasthe candidate OF the young Demoo'
rssy).
Arizona, Cleveland ?.
Dakota, Cleveland =
District Of Columbia, Hendricks B.
Idaho. Cleveland ?.
Montana, Cleveland 2
New Mexico, Thurman /; Cleveland l.
utsh, Cleveland 2.
Washington, Hendricks ,.
wyoming. Cleveland g
The roll being concluded. Pennsyi-
vania Was called for, and the chsirm N
announced for Cleveland ~: Hendricks
III Randall 4; Baysrda
THE BREAx TO CLEVELAND.
Illinois corrected It's vsse ~ follows
nendricks I, Bsyard 8, Mcdonald 8,