Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-10
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
The Names OF Cleveland, Bayard. Thur.
man, Mcdonald and Carlisle Pre-.
scented - The Cleveland Hubbub Mt
Chicago Yesterday.

After the close Of the regular edition of The
STAR yesterday the names OF Allen G. Thurman.
John g. Carlisle and Grover Cleveland were added
to the list OF candidates before the Chicago con-
vention, which opened with the names OF Bayard
and Mcdonald, and recess was taken until 1890
this morning before the call of states was com.
pleted
Thurman'S name was presented by Hon. John
w. breckenridge, Of California, a son OF the late
ex-V1ce President, and the nomination was re-
ondsd the nomination.
Kentucky's son was presented by Congressman
and pleaded that WAS tme that as fhe
statute OF lmta ion should operate against the in
alctment OF men who happen to live on the"wrong
side OF the Ohio river"
THE CLEVELAND HURRAH.
AL the interest and excitement OF the day seemed
to center about Cleveland His name was nut
IN nomination by Mr. Lockwood, OF New York,
who In happy speech presented the favorite's
name TO the convention. He spoke of Cleveland as
aTpresenng the class OF young men in politics who
are coming TO the front, for the world moves he
said, more rapidly than it used TO- He spoke of
a Cisveiand's election as mayor OF Buffalo for the
noW-namely, to reform the government OF the
united states as he had reformed Buffalo and then
the state OF New York. The nearest approach to
enthusiasm was then reached. The hall was reused
with cheers, and canes, banners and umbrellas
were waved in the air, and the excitement was in
a1ndT fsnsed s 1y the Opposition Of 1ampany led by
enmity for the New York governor
Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago, seconded the nomI-
that the great Catholic church did not permit its
priests IN the pulpit TO introduce politics. He had
no @ aomDt mat Cleveland would get the Irish vote.
as well as the W0rk1ngmen'S support. This excited
considerable enthusiasm.
Minnesota seconded Clevelands nomination with
Its full delegation.
THR TAxAAEY KIcKERs MAKE IT LIVELY
The widest excitement was then provoked by
the Tammany men, Grady and Cochran, who, in
turn, took the stand to denounce Cleveland. amid
the howls and Kisses of the convention Grady
said that Cleveland and reform was pretense and
main2ug ana that ne could not carry the state of
new YORK. II that were not So the delegation from
that state would not be here divided. He vehe-
mently declared that Catholic, Irish, Protestant,
posed to Cleveland, as were all the antt.monopo-
ilsts all over the state. He proceeded to make q
long alra1gnment OF Cleveland amid cries Of "sit
80 great that delegates appealed again and again
lor order The chair said he would certainly clear
the galleries II order was not maintained. Finally
Grady concluded his remarks, but they did not
seem to have much effect. There were cries all
over the hall, "You are making a speech for
for Blame" This was followed by the arrest Of
several wild spectators in the galleries. and order
was again restored after they were taken out
short speech seconding the nomination Of Cleve-
land, and this was the last speech Of the day.
At WORK ON THE TARIFF PLANK.
Tne following sub-committee OF the committee on
platform was chosen to draft the platform: Messrs
Abram & Hewitt, Of New York; B. r. Butler, OF
MASSACHUSETTS, J. Sterling Morton. Of Nebraska: a.
G. Davis, OF West Virginia: Major Burke OF Louisi
ana; w. R Morrison, Of Illinois; Henry Watterson,
Of Kentucky, and George L Converse, Of Ohio Al
pleted ts work, having been In session 36 hours
the subject OF the tariff.
The American Lacrosse team, which has just re-
turned from England. was yesterday Defeated at
Staten Island, BY the Toronto Club. which Is the
champion cub Of Canada. Score goals, to goal
At . IRE AZ the fair grounds In Columbus, Ohio
last night, the trotting mare, Lily J, with record
OF 226X, and valued at OO0 was burned to death