New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

delegation to present the name Of a eminent In war
der General John C. Black Of Illinois [Cheers for Black
JUDGE Black expressed his appreciation of the high and
ntely surprise 10 him Tie had put his hand in the
hand of Joseph Mcdonald. aud Will. that sentlenans
name was Fore the convention he Black could not ap
De ar IA I'm any his rival for any position. lie
therefore respectfully declined the nomination ,
Mann ~ Illinois hoped thar the docnation would not
ne received he paid a high compliment 10 General
Black saying that when The surgeon WIS operating on
his battle he declared that although ne lost h
arm his bod, fra and true for the Union and
firm and true for penocreey Tie was without exception
Pinlow OF Kansas, presented the name OF George W.
telegram was read from Council Bluffs, Iowa stating
that the nomination Of Ccyeasd hal been received WIN
the Tlde;t 1nthn,asm tmst ep s c"nf,yatss
with IT, and That Council Bluffs would do her part tO"ad
doIer Il. Of Missouri seconded the nomination Of Nc
Donald Faulkner. OF Mississippi seconded me n oHlhs-
could come bringing together all the old brave
soldiers who fought on egsT se ID Of rue S war was
favor Of Rosccrans
HENDRICKS NOMINATED.
Senator Wallace. Of Pennsylvania said that he nom
mated As candidate for vcSPresi1ent man conyersan
with public affairs throughout his whole liie-an honored
statesman a pure aud upright citizen. victim OF the
groses fraud perperaed on the American people
Thomas A. Hendricks. (Cheers.l
Waller, Of Connecticut seconded the nomination OF
Hendricks and said the Democratic party weud, In def
ance of fraud accordance with law place him IN ms
cha Of President.
Hendrckss name was greeted with enthusiastic cheers.
the conversation repeating in lesser degree the scene
Mepzie, OF Indiana declared smphatcaly that Mr..
Hendricks not and could not be consulate Tor me
bricks himself to say He therefore warned the con
vsntion to do that which II would have to undo
h. ""', wa. 0 nutG FG to say that Mr. lien.
bricks would not sccept inc "na.1" t"r
the Office Of vce-President Men1s repeated his state
Waller Of Connecticut said that his state had surely
no deslr. force upos ndiasa candi late against ia
w but o was M" 'e nd.ps SSsysn o the coarS
had rgh. to tax fl, pan rom a S Hs, Piie t " Mr.
leudiicks NJ this time was so patriocouough oake
nominations rendered under those circumstances, he
would withdraw hls name, hut with humill.n
wallace Of reunsylyania, sald that Mt Hendricks
had been once chosen Vice President and had been
de,poled Of the office The Democracy OF the Republic
demanded Of him again his nam, as candidate nnd they
would not take mo" for An answer lie moved to su'
pend the rule, and nominate IholnH lltnumrh ~
,noldl ate for Vice President by reclamation Chcers
Harris 81 Nrgisla united the yeIce 81 NIrnli
with that ~ tho keystone state fthrttsl Sentl"a,
of California wllhdroU tho nomination OF Hosectln'
that Nj lIsndrcEss name alone remained before the
giving to Hendricks the office ou1 OF winch ho h"s Deoh
cheated
uVAN tMoue vorr.
weed. ~ New YORK; suggested that the roll OF sato'
should lie called put record the unanimous
vote for Hendricks wallace accepted tho suggestion,
withdrew MIA motion 10 nominate by aoclamaon and
moved that tho nomination, do now cloHo Tho motion
was agreed aud tho clerk proceeded 10 call he roll OF
sintcs The result the unanimous nomination OF
Ihsmua A. ilcndtlcks ~ the candidate for Noeffoh'
dent.
Monzlcs Of Indiana, asked that that state bc excused
from voting loud shouts OF No. MOI lie thrn hshrd
" neither ther. was any hut Mr. Hendricks before
hartman In the negative, said Then sir the STATE OF
Indiana casts 30 votes for Thomas A Hendricks" THIS
was at tue close OF tho call, making tho result unan
nous vote.
mcnoe and enthusiasm any similar scene that had taken
place during tho day. All tue Nag, and banners were
thered aTOnns the section occupied by the Indiana
delegation and there waved amid tho shouts or the large
audience and the strains OF patriotic music from ne band
and ending with Aud Lang Syne, the words OF which
were sung with feeling the chorus being rendered by sew
era thousand voices. Theu the band struck mp Old
Hundred aud all Joined in This WAS followed by the |
music aud song Of America, and that again by Home
sweet Home"
Finally the chairman got chance 10 make the formal
an ncement or vote He said there had been $40
cast all OF them for Thomas A. Hendricks and that
Mr.. Hendricks therefore, the candidate OF the
ttionAl Democratic Convention for NlcePresident or
The United States. tCheers.l Resolutions OF thanks
were passed the temporary chairman the permanent
chairman and the clerks and officers OF tine convention
also TO the reportoa corps aud to the OF the cOun
try Tor their accurate and impartial re ors OF the pro
ceeding Tne chairman in his own behalf moved vote
OF thanks 10 the sergeanat-arms Mr. Bright or Indiana
artsr HARRISON and the Chief OF Police and To the
ctzens OF Chicago for the Hospitality The convention
then at 1928 y. adjourned Stne dee.
(For sketches OfLhe NOnfaess ser Third FGge)
THE BALLOTS IN DETAIL.
The two ballots taken IN the Chicago Con-
h.Ia, ind af.tls