Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-19

-Nts AA4AuOat-Ouduktr one IFOIu Cleveland to Baysrd. l229 p. m.
 No. 19-hansss chanses, giving Cleye- land gain of l. l2;30 D.. m.
 No. 6O-NOrth Carolina changes = from bRyard to Cleveland. l2:3l D. m. No. 6l-Cleyeland was nominated on second ballot. l2:3S p. m
 No. 6l-Ohio trying to change vote, great cOnfusion; CieYeland's friends claim there will be changes enough to give him the nomination on this ballot l2:4 p. ID.
 No. G2-Virginia changes, giving Cleveland gam Ot 10 12:35 D. m.
 No. 63--So far Cleveland has 507; lacks forty votes. I2;37 p. m- No. 64-GeOrgia changed to Cleveland "a gam of s; l2:3S p. m.
 No. 65-Cleyelaud's nomination IS conceded; a number of delegations struggling to be heard to change vote. l2;39 p. m.
 No. 65-Great cheering; bands play ing; waving hats and bandkerchiefs; a large floral piece with eagle on top and the name of Cleveland just brought in. l24l p. m.
 No. GS-GuIs are being fired on out side. It IS reported that Kelly has with drawn from the hall; rvport erroneous, he IS still here. l2:45 D. m.
 No. 6y-HeEdricks requests the nomi- nation of Cleveland Co be made unsni- nous. l25l p. n.
 No. 70-A large portrait of Cleveland has just been brought; fresh applause. l2:J9 p. m.
 No. -Official-Second ballot. Cleve- land, 6S3; Bayard, Sl; Hendricks, 45ls !; Thurman, 4: Mcdonald, ?; Randall, 1. l:l5 P. m.
 No. 72-Nominstion of Cleveland made unanimous. l:I7 p. m.
 No. 73-C eveland's portrait being placed i'll front of the platform amid much applause. I:lS p. ID.
 No. 1I I- Wallace of Pennsylvania moved for recess until five p. m- in order to glve time for consultation on vice president. Carried. l:2j D. m.
 No. 7j--It Is sand that Villas will be nominated for vice-President. 1:2S p. m.
 No. 76-B.ank.
 No. 77-Convention adjourned till five 2. n. l;}j p. h.
 CHICAGo. July lI.-Indiana gave for Hendricks. 3O; for Cleveland, 22; Hen dricks, |. At this point the Pennsyl- yania delegation asked leave to retire for consultation; a New York delegate obi, ctsd, but the chairman decided tha! tho Pennsylvania delegation had the righ, to retire for cOnsu.tatiOn and did SD amid great excitement. The call of the roll proceeding, Kansas give for Thurman, ?; Bayard, I; Cleveland, r.. When Kentucky was called Mckenzie. who had nominated Carlisle, with draw the nomination and announced the vote of Kentucky stands for Thurman 1; Cleveland, 3; Bayard, :; Hendricks, lJ; icheers. LouIslanasI Thurman, l; Cleveland, lJ. Mane-gave Cleveland, 10: Eaya-d. G. MassRchusetts--fOr Hen dr.cks, l2i Cleveland, x; Bayard, 1l ,. MIchii1u-iur Hendricks. l3; Cleveland. I3 Mlnnesota-forC Cleveland. If. Mis- souri for Cleveland, 2l; Bayard, ,; Hendricks, 6. AlIssissippi-fOr Bayard, r.: Cleveland, ,; Hendricks, ,. Nell raskR for Bayard, l; Cleveland, 9. Nevada for Hendricks, ,; Thurman, l. New HampshiTe--for Cleveland, X. New Jrrsey-fOr Bayard, .; Cleveland, ,; Hendricks, II. and announced as for one of the men cheated m 1876. New York for Cleveland, 72 Manning announced that on polling the delegation, there were JO for Cleveland and - scattering. Cochrane asked m the name of the disfrauchised minority of the New York delegation to have that last statement extended in the minutes.
 Alabama gave Baysrd 15. amid cheers; McDonald, :: Cleveland, ,. Arkansas for Cleveland, If lcheeTsl. California for Thurman. l6. COloradO-for Cleye-
 rfaw.Har1 l2 Delawarr-fOr Bayard, 6. Florida gave Cleveland 6. Bsyard, ,. Georgia, have Cleveland If, Bsysrd 10. llli- nOis-gave Hendricks 10.
 Here there suddenly broke out a scene of wlld, general and enthusiastic cheering and waving of hats and hand kerchiefs. It was impossible Tor the chair tO suppress II, although he tried. ! Most of the delegates and spectators took part in 1t. It was the first eXhIbi- tion of genuine enthusiasm m the con yention. it was revived again and again, and finally the band joined m the l demonstration with Hail Columbia | and other patriotic aIrS; umbrellas were all brought mo requisItIOn, and ban ners we're carried around. In fact, the Blame demonstration of i've weeks ago was repeated. The interruption of the proceedings must have occupied fifteen | minutes. Hendricks himself was not present. having left the hall just previ- ouSly. At the e0d of quarter of an | hour, and while the upTOar was at its ! height, VOOrheeS announced that at | the reIuest of the Indiana delegation ! he withdrew the name of Joseph Me Donald for the purpose. at proper I time. of asking the vote of Indiana Tor ] Thos. A. Hendricks. The renewed cheering which was kept mp Tor several minutes longer. At length ths rest Of | the vote Of Illinois was announced a- | follows: IllIuois continued for Cleve- ! land, 3S. Now was the opportunity for | the frien Is oi the New York candidate. | They svailed themselves of 1t by the delegation from that State rising 10 ! their feet and cheering lustily while | they waved fans, hats and bsndker- cblefs. The spectators took part m the demonstration but not the same extent ! as in the case of Hendricks. After a while the hand joined m the air "NIll not 70 home till morning., which seemed to sti nulate the enthusiasm. | Pennsylvania was passed for the pre- sent. Rhode Islaud-gaye Bayard, ,; ' Cleveland, 6. South CarolIna-tor Bayard. 9: Cleveland, x; Hendricks, l. Tennessee-for Bsyard, 10: Thurman | II; Cleveland. ?: Hendricks, l. Iexas- . Hendricks. I: Thurman, l; Bayard, l2 . Clevelal d, l2 Vermont-Cleve land, S Virginia - Cleveland, l3; Bayard. s . Hendricks. ,: Thurman, 1. West Nir
 ginia-Thuruan ,; Randall. 1; Bayard
 3: Cleveland, 6. Wisconsin-Hendrlcks
 ,. Cleveland. 20. las candidate of the
 voupg giemocrscy.) Arizona Cleveland , lDaknta-Cleveland. ?; District o Columbia Hendri ,ks, .; Idaho-Cleve land. 2. Montana-Cleveland ?; Wash
 ipgton Territory-Cleveland, ?; New Mexico Thurman, |; Cleveland. l ah-Cleve'and. l; Hendricks, l WyOmlng-Cleveland; ,. The rol