The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17


+ member, were rriiropt, hUi admit lat nuilrl
hul ,,m~Urrd d.. decision Zee Withdraw
tlum the trli %. u candidate und Tia he
, would boz pu svuiud after The ~rruud ballot,
Ergular Proceedings.
IuEruSNENTIuN SuT TCNUrUAL,
Chicago, July lu.-Thr hour fnr meeting l.
long past and dulrut", an SIN c"m'ns In,
purIthrrrnrl ,trra,, iuunl cheers und music los
The humd. the visitors seats huinv uullN urru-
Ulyd. Inr srpur II an animated uuv. Tie
Cleveland men confidently predict his MONT.
nation IL n ballot II reached To-day, Among
th"dIsliugui,urd gentlemen occupying sru' :
ou the platform were Speaker carlisle uUl
lLu Hon. Vim, II. English, nt ludiUuu, iN,
iasj hrmu"railrcNnddalr for the Nicr-lrrsi-
denly. Hon. samuel j IIuuuli was not
present.
~ IMPRESSIVE PRAYER.
The convention a~cui"d Ia order N ll:in.
The proceedings Nvr, opened with prayer
hy the Rev, GuursC &. lsuyimur, "t the tumu-
uul lirpIls; church, nirn.u. II" rendered
thanks Tor "A country where liberty has i"Gnd
. u refuge hhnruu opportunity, domestic Mr.
iur n shield nnd humanity temple. lie
prayed that the nation may hr awakened to
realize that not In material prosperity nor Ia
/ wealth Law greatness aud salvation, hut In
thu.r virtues aud principle announced I'm he
! word ~, tOd, and UrhU"d down through ii'r
! centuries; that IN ihls country liberty may not
/ iirgt uCTuir into iirrn.n. nor authority into
: tNrunnN,uor capital into opprrss NOR lnh"r
{ into TiutUuSnUSs, nor conviction INTO higniyy
aud superstition. lie asked for blessing on
the convention, that the high sentiments and
eunobling principle, that fell from the lips nj
] the speakers Yesterday may brComC the GOV
I crning principles Of the great pnriy, and that
/ it, affairs to-day may hc 80 ordered that the
! nominee Of the convention will be u man of
I lofty character, of rrSplcmdont reputation,
! who's" at Jude before the people shall bc an
/ inSpiTHt ION III the growing manhood of tlC
/ people, and that II such nominee hc elected
/ II" may he II blessing To the nation and not =
: scoilfgr.
| Carter Harrison, of Illinois, rising to II per-
Sonul explanation, rcpcl He'd the iniimalion
! nude 10y one Of the speakers yesterday that
| he had packed the hail with II clique which
npplmudrd his speech in sccundlns In" nomi'
nation of,'rovrr Cleveland
! \ communication was received rom the
| Chairman OF the Committee ON Resolutions
! stating thnt the committee, Notwithstanding
constant nnd patient Efforts had MOI YET been
| able to complete platform and would not he
! prepared To make II complete report before :
THE UNFINISHED BUSINESS
| OF Yesterday, being the call of states for non-
! nations, was resumed. MnnSur 81 Missouri,
came 10 The platform and made n nomination
speech. He said that Missouri would have
g ymt%. for hE r %I I,GwF hcodcI Ty thc
, sage Of GrammcrN, and his vcncratcd
friend from Indiana tMr. Hcndricks.l If
we cannot have the old ticket, he had been
| casting about to see who was the man who
| lu the emergency should lead the hosts Of the
! Democracy To victory. Nothing short %! IL
! blundCr could make the DcmOcr' lcy lO2c the
| election. With twenty Demo, tHii" Govern
orS and tUcnty-ihruc Democratic LegiSlH
! tors. representing - electoral votes on, of
| iUl, nothing but = intHi thunder runld make
| the Democracy lose. The man in his irind
was spoken of rs The n"hicSt Romnn of
, them all'-Allcn g. Thurman. of Ohio.
! Cheers He. therefore, seconded that nU!ll-
nation. He hud looked ~ Mr. ThurmaN's
! face yesterday and recognized in him the
colossal Democrat Of HE country, the Bis
marc< OF America. with Thurman as their
standard Ht GGar , they So"I! c, GnriIy
| In proof of this statement he rcpcHIro
a conversation he had with Gen. Spinola and
other T@nnany men, and read iclcG ains
| from Ohio and California. In conclusion he
declared before COD that the Democracy
was hungry even unto death not for the NCnal
SpolS OF office but for the glory of doing good
to their fellow beings. Laughter ana
livingston, of Missouri, rose to second the
nomination of Grover Cleveland, but the
Chairman stated that it would require unnn-
| NnouS consent.
"No NATTER said Livingston, tive have got
cur work in anyhow" i.aughter.l
| uDADI.Y NoMINNrED.
! Thomas f., Powell, of Ohio, came Ia The
| platform 10 put in nomination the name oi
! GEORGE iIoadly, of OHIO and he declared that
| ifthc Democracy was true To itself its success
| in the coming struggle was already assured.
| Within the ias: few years, he said, the state
of ohio had overcome II Republican majority
of over 10000. Al this hour the government
| OF ONO was III me Keeping ~ tlt SllHt btii-
ocra,c party. The man VINO had been the
| acknowledged leader in bringing about that
change is the candidate whom he now pre-
Sented, George h%%ndly' ,ro, Of oh hhG
received the largest endorsement ever
given toa Democrat in Ohio he having re-
| ccivcd 1900 more votes than Hancock had IN
| 1880. He was known to the Nation as Il great
! lawyer and n wise statesman, fearless
leader, u man of acknowledged ability, of un-
doubted intesrity;a man Of courage as well
| RANDALL SoMINATED.
| The state of Pennsylvania having beer
reached in the call,
SENATOR WILLIAM A. WALLACE
of that state, came to the platform to noni-
nate Mr.. Randall. lie said: "liy the direc-
ton of the pcnnsS vania delrgation ! come
great office of President of the United states.
is found on every page Of YOU, coa N,
try's IND your partys history In, the ne
no untrlcd tyro in political affairs IT is that
OF n man in The prime and viSor Of his iil-
| turcd manhood, with every faru,ty framed III
practical government An official life Of
twenty years lies behind him clear, luminous
ana pure; no dishonest action, no corrupi
practice has eyer stained nis csc,tcheon'
raries in official life have grown rich through
| unknown gains, he is SIN poor man cheers
| whose highest aim has been I" serve ms
people ana his republic. Democrats! The
hour has It uck for the nomination of u Dem
ocrat, grounded in the faith and tried in the
stern crucblc of his party's service The
pathway of eXpeGicncy lies behind us, strcwn
with the wrecks of our failures. Let us he
honest; let us stand by the record of our own
pure public men: let us boldly appeal TO the
people on that record and spurn the seduc-
live promises OF our bitter foe; the name
of such u man we bring. YOU; his
practiced hand. his experienced fore
sight his conversance with public affairs
will lay the foundations of your return
to powerso broad, SO wide, so deep that they
will bc permanent. tApplause.I lie has
been practically the leader in the National
House of Representatives for seventeen years,
fivoring n reduction of taxation and an eco
nomical administration of the Government
He has with skill and success resisted the
pie, the waist of the public domain and the
unconstitutional and tyranical force bili.
His iron will has put the knife To corrupting
extravaganza and compelled return to COM
pa rntiyc purity of administration. Earnest
In purpose, pure in life, grand tribune of
the people and n statesman, no fear sways
him and no fear can awe. This man, her son,
PENNSYLVANIA presents 10 the Democracy OF
the { MON here assembled in convention rs
dent of the United States in the person OIL
Samuel j. Randall" Loud applause and
cheers. A.,
Gov. Albeit of New Jersey seconded the
nomination of Randall. He said that there
was n conviction I'm the land that IL wisdom
controls the councils of the Democratic party
i'm making platform broad enough for every
Democrat to stand upon and I'm placing upon
ID candidate of ability and pure life, success
lies i'm the result of heir deliberations. He
believed that Samuel ]. Randall as the candi-
t.f,ta he