Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
to offer. ~ c~noioats
Mr. Abbott, chairman Of The

49, -.
to offer. c~n0hueSg
Mr. Abbott, chairman Of the
AAssAcMUsErrs DEl.Ro arrow
s".u .nht when that statv WA CALLED
yes'ctunv sne presented no name. Nor
ln oenait OF the majority Of that dsIs-
kation ne ssked that Mr., John w
vuuinSngs might second the ncnins.
tkon OF Mr.. Bsyard. ''''A'
NJ, Cnmmings Then came forward
20 tne l'ia'hrm and addressed the ,,on-
vension u support q ~ nomination
., suoe. n. Bayard OF Delaware. Il
IlsI been taid thai the electoral vote
o, ,ne south was sure FOR any Demo.
s.A.le honainee. The Sputh had
kepe ts !aith unfaltNrtngly
ana unissnchingly hut II must be secn
TO unat no de!egate' convention
committed itself to mom,ra.
tiou or nominee thaf wou{d In sonss
degree lmpctil these states IN ths ~.
lures The best man whom tho ~.
mocrscy could give would be none ~
GOOD TO carry the banner of Democracy
and none too pure or hiau far IN
great Democracy OF the sontb. snS
pure and high and exalted a. the nom.
inee could be, no one could be mora ' ~
than Thos. +. Bayard OF Delnvsre
lcheers.l They came TO nut the vsr'
ment OF success 90 their Nominee. n
must not be rent aud tatt.r.st sat.
ment like that which New York rrs-
sented, 1t must be the whole entire
faultlsss garment. TApplsuse.i 4
large part Of the New York delegation
was bound hand and foot In this con.
ysntion. He himself represented the
fighting laboring district OF MAssachu.
sctts. aud he could tell the
convention that II It forced
upon the party the man who had rcnt
the garment Uf success In New York,
the patty would lose the statc OF Ma.
sachusetts, His district was populated
with workingmcn, opposed 10 The
grasping greed Of monopolists, aud he
declared to the convention vouchinu
for the labor element of the country
that II they put the torn garment OF
New York on the candidate OF the
Democratic party they would hsnish
the labor vote md lose the election.
MT, Leroy OF South Carolna also
seconded the nomination OF Bayard,
1t was manifest from the applause with
which the name of Senator Bayard
was received this morning that at last
the opposition TO Cleveland has found
a strong leader, who WAS skillhilly
organizing to stem the tide TINT
has been sweeping New York
on towards the goal OF success, Herr.
tofore tina opposing delegated hAcA
been striking wildly and harmles,ly.
The threats OF Grady and Cochraue
only seemed TO serve 10 increass the
strength of Cleveland. When Masss-
chusetts appeared on the platform In
tho person OF Mr.. Cummings to second
the nomination OF Bayard. IL was EVIL
dent that BepI f. Butler was the
leader organizing the opposition aud
that he expects the South to present n
solid front to Bayari's support. under
the Influences OF Senators Hampton.
Vance, Lamar and Others of the states
Of that esction,
The delay In perfectng platform ia
felt to be part OF the scheme, M it
gives time Tor organization.
u, N, Rose Of Arkansas stated that
after much consultation and eonsldcra-
, ton his delegation had determined
unanimously 10 cast its votes for Gov.
, Cleveland or New York. rApplause |
As +, the objection that Mir. Cleveland
had enemies Mt home, the reply was
Ilhr 10 man could. with fidelity 10
lpriucIple. administer the office of
governor Of New York without max.
inx enemies nj home. If they found
, n man without enemies thew would
,, find man that had not that elevation
! of character necessary 70 be the candi.
date of "A great party,
When the state OF Wisconsin was
, called IL was announced that a majorl.
! ty of that delegation had voted 10 sup
, bort the nomination OF Cleveland, aud
md assigned its chairman. Gen.
! Bragg TO second the noml ration.
Gen Bragg declared that the yonnp
y Democrats of Wisconsin loved
|. aud respected Mr.. Cleveland not only
for himself, for his character, for ,his
|, interrily, Judgment and iron will, hut
. they loved him most for the enemies
: that he had made. fApplause,
Grady of New York her. shouted
!. our chat the enemies whom the gentle
= man alluded To reclprocated that sentl-
ment, IVery general Misses.
Bragg was thankful to the gentle
=, man for calling himself 10 his atten-
= ton. lie spike Of the disgraccftl
!, spectacle which that gentleman had
y presented Yesterday. and said that the
! opposiiion 70 Gov. Cleveland came
!, from those whom he Ind cut Off IRON
" the fleslf pots, the vilest, said he, nlay
deiIIe a splended statue, but they
y neoessarily dlpvrace themselves. hi.
men who talked about the rights Ol
= Iahor were politicaI trlcksters wht
= nlaeed their can,p wherever there was
y ,.-o.,.,ct ~ ,rnf,t Honaat int.lil,