Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-11
LATE KILOGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.i
cali or states for Presentation OF
Cnudl dates


r.u ....,. :,
u "."'os ior Srere"'a''"" VI
ca"aiantes.
CHICAGO. July l0.-The Convention
was called TO order ut II O5 A. NJ. The
first business In order IL the completion
OF the call for States for presentation OF
candidates.,
.
l0,40A. M.--The Convention is assem-
bling. The crowd Is immense. Its said
Elk Of the Iowa delegates have changed
from Cleveland going TO Thurman. aud
70 Bayard. Randall is developing a good
deal Of strength this morning.
Hendricks has just entered the hall
amid tremendous cheering
At IL o'clock the committee on re.
solutions was still In session and no
decision reached yet. II is now thought
ballot will not be reached to-day.
Mayer Harrison rose to question Of
privilege. He wished to denounce the
association Of Cochrane OF New York.
He said that the galleries were filed yes.
terday with his police and henchmon in
eAAo tAts~t t'e W ttSFottubf
Tho Committee on Resolutions send y
communication that they are not yet
ready to report, and 1t Is not probable
they will be able to report before seven
O'Clock this evening.
The call Of States has just begun for
the completion OF the presentation Of
candidates.
Chas. II. Manser, OF Missouri, took
the platform to second the nomination
Of Thurman. When Manser named
Thurman there was very conspicuous
demonstration.
A delegate from Missouri said that
shat state was not for Thurman, it was
for Cleveland, and still another said il
was for Bayard. Both were ruled out
Of order.
Ohio presents the name Of Hoadley by
Powell, OF Pennsylvania. The conven-
ton listened attentively and the mention
Of Hoadley's name elioited great ap-
pleuse.
When Pennsylvania was called there
WA considerable cheering.
Ex-senator Wallace, OF Pennsylvania.
took tho platform to present Randall.
Renewed cheering. Mr.. Wallace said
the man he presented was known to all.
Hin name has been connected with prin-
cipAl events for many years, and though
many Of his colleagues were wealthy he
WA atill poor. Wallace further said he
had teen leader in the House OF Repre-
Centatiyes for twenty-five years, aud had
feallted the lavish expenditures of the
government. When he mentioned
Rxndsll's name there was considerable
o6ocr.ng, many delegates rose to their
feet waving hats and handkerchiefs.
Mr.. Abbott, Of New Jersery, seconded
The nomination Of Randall, and said that
while no thought any OF the great names
mentioned could be elected, some could
be elected easier than Others, and there
could be no contention over the name OF
M. Randall CHEERS. When Mr..
/. Abbott mentioned Cleveland's name loud
npplAuse continued for some time.
Abbott also asked certain Republican
Dtatcs to unite on man who could carry
the doubtful States; then they could re.
generate their own States. He asked
!. New York if there was any element in
IL candidate In which Randall was not
stronger. He said even II there was
unity in Now York Randall was stronger
than Cleveland on the question OF reform,
therefore more acceptable candidate on
That score.
Mr.. Abbott, of Massachusetts,, asked
consent to secod the nomination OF
BAyArd.
John w. Cummins, of Massachusetts,,
takes the platform to second Bayard,
amid cheers.
Cummins said that for sixty years
4assachusetts had been lost to the Dem
G3rAts. He felt assured Bayard would
k6dsem It. Renewed cheers,
L Qummins alluded to Belly and the mi
Doy4ty a. slaves only allowed to speak as
4heir masters directed thom, which was
Received with applause,
n Cummns said to thrust New York
candidate on them was to lose Massa-
nhusetts and the election.
Z Cummns finished amid great applause
md enthusiasm,
Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina,
Nose amid cheers and cries for platform,
Id seconded the nomination OF Bayard.
CAIoAao, July 9.-Leroy A. foumans,
G South Carolina, took the platform to
bscond Bayards nomination.
Youmans said he was gratitied to find
:he Old Bay State and the Palmetto
tate were joining hands on the Dele
eAre statesman.
II. M. Rose, of Arkansas, seconds the
!ominatlon 0, oieveaho' Nose ss s
knnsas woui" vas' ns ea'h no oo"la Ia
es'' M"
The roll call was completed. when
Waller. of Connecticut, took the plat
brm by consent and seconded the nomi
ation of Cleveland in an eloquent
keech.
Waller aeplored an unfortunate con-
oversv in the Empire State, but hav.
lixteped TO all the evidence the ver-
.eunanimous vote of Connecticut.
The clerk announced the result Of the
IN Of states. mentioning each candi-
stes name. which elected cheers, espe-
INV the name of Cleveland, many del.
lafeu raising to their feet
INA Convention adjourned till s, p. NJ.
s. COMMITTEES on Resolutions was or.
so 70 rePor' he.e ~ sn az '', %;.,.o
s1 my Observation-Disclosures nv u,ads ;ts rsnort II
sikn2d by all except Butler, who sub.
Il; . minority report, Both are now
der consideration, 1t Is believed q
t1rfaotory solution will be reached at
re-.
.o- r,. u.un.
~ D.,,
"
n.,c.oo ..Julv ,O-It is said A mum.
~ Jnd;ana and Western men favor