The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-11

hoIcs,i iet us stanu ny the record of our own
pure public men; lei us boldly appeal TO thr
people on that record and snurn Tho sedn a.
! i've promises of our bitter foe: the Mans
OF such man we bring you. his
Practicsd hand, his experienced fore
| sight, his conNersance with public' otJnirs
VIII lay the foundationsi OF your retnrn
70 powerso broad, so wide, so deep that they
! VIII be permanent Applause1 He has
| neen practically the leader in the National
tiouse vi representatives for seventeen years,
IaNorlhg u reduction of taxation and an eco
nOmlcal administration of the Government
lie mas with skill and success resisted the
| lavish expenditure of the money of tho peo-
ple the waist OF the public domain and the
uIcohsttutional and tyranical force bill.
filsiro will has putthe knife to corruptin@
extravaganza and compelled return 10 com
parauVe purity of administration, Earnest
IN purpose, pure in life, n grand tribune OF
tnc people ana statesman, no fear SWANS
MIN and no fear can awe. This man. nor sn,,
IehnsylVania presents to the Democracy III
the Union here assembled in conyention NJ
@ @her candidate forthe mighty office OF Presi-
@ @Seilt vi tIc nnlteu states In the person of
cheers t.t "'i''
Coy. Albeit of New Jersey seconded tbe
nomination OF Randall He said that there
WINS conVlctlon ~ the land that II wisdom
controls the councils of the Democratic mart g
IN making platform broad enough for eyery
democrat to stand upon and in placing upon
~ u candidate OF ability and pure life, Success
,leS III the result of their deliberations, He
believed that Samuel j. Randall as the cnndis
date would reach the controlling vote i'm the
plNotai states more certainly than any other
OF the distinguished men named
iIe asked where does success lieP
10y III minnesota, not In Iowa
or oiher OF the confirmed Republican States.
Dut IN those close States which were carried
ny lllden In 1870. He reviewed the argu-
lhenis urged for Cleveland, and said these all
TrPp,eu r,pm TO Thurman, Bayard and others.
I 10 49,.
these grand Democratic veterans for n new
manY The record OF Randall is pure
ana stainless, while his public career Tor
twenty years has been In behalf OF an Geo
mon,iGai ,,,,aiG ana honest government. These are
practical efforts for reform. Randall would
sweep New Jersey like n great political cy-
cluhe. He Is the friend OF laborers eVery.
Where ana the convention could do no better
IMAM to nominate him.
SECONDS OF nAYARD
The call of the roll OF States for nomino.
tlOhs was then resumed. Rhode Island be-
ing called, the Chairman of that delegation
announced that Rhode Island had no candi-
date TO Offer
Mr.. Abbott, Chairman of the Massachu-
setts delegation, said that when that state
! was called yesterday she presented no name.
Now IN behalf of the majority of that delcgn-
tl9h ne asked that Mr. Jno. W. Cummings
| nilBnt second the nomination of Mr.. Bayard,
| Mr., Cummings then came forward To- fine
| platform and addressed the convention In
support of the nomination olThos. +, Bnynrd.
Oh Delaware. II had been said that the clcc-
io.nu Wn,',, Note Oh the south was sure for any
democratic nominee. The South had
kept lts faith unfalteringly and unflinch-
| lngly, but II must be seen, too, that no dele
gaze convention committed Itself TO II numi
| nallon or Il nominee that would not In some
| degree honor those States In the future. The
| Oest man whom the Democracy could rive.
| wnnld be none too good to carry the banner
! OF the Democracy, and none too pure or
hlgh Tor tlle great Democracy OF the South :
| ana pure and high and exalted MS the nonii
nee could be, no one could be more so than
Thomas f.. Bayard, OF Delaware Cheers /
Ihey came to put the garment of success on
Their nominee. IL must not be n
rent. rem apd atIered garment, like that
whlch New York presented, IL must
pe q whole, entire, faultless garment.
lApplause.l A large part of the New York
delegation was bound hand and foot i'm this
convention. He himself represented the
nghting labor district of Massachusetts, nnd
he could tell the convention that il II forced
upon the party the man who had q rent in the
| garment OF success the party would lose the
| Note OF Massachusetts. His district was popu-
Win working men opposed to the grasp
lnggrced ofmonopollsts, and hc declared 10 the
convention touching the labor element oi
| the country that II they put the torn gar
ipent OF New York on the candidate Of the
nrmocralc party they would banlsh the
labor vote and lose the election. lCheergl
| Mr. Leroy t. Yonnlnn, OF South Carolina.
| also seconded the nomination of Mr.. Baynrd'
IL was manifest from the applause with
which the name OF Rayard was received this
| morning, that at last the opposition TO
Cleveland had found q strong leader who has
skilfully organized to stem the tide that has
been sweeping New York on toward the gonl
of success. Heretofore the opposing delegates
lm nnve been striking mildly and harmlessly.
me threats OF Grady and Cochran only
seemed 10 serve 10 Increase the strength
OF Cleveland. When Massachusetts
aPpc"reS s6I sSrson on ., The The, platform IN
| second the nomination Of Bayard. IL uns
evident that benjamin Il. Butler was the
leader organizing the opposition, and that he
expects the South 10 present solid front,
Bayard,s support j. undnr the influence OF
| OF the States Of that section. The DELAY i'm
perfeeting the platform In felt 10 be a part of
tho scheme, az II gives time for organization, /
ARKANSAS FoR CLRvRLASD.
v, A. hose, OF arkansas, stated that after
much consultation and consideration the
Arkansas delegation had determined unnni-
mOuslytO cast itsVote for Grover Cleveland 'nf
New York, Applause. As To the objection
that MT, Cleveland had enemies ut home the
reply was that no man could, with fideiity tn
principle, administer the office OF Governor
ofNew York without making enemies nj
home. IL they found u man without cnemics
,hey would ind q man that had not that
sieNalon ui character necessary To the cum
didatc of n great party.
wisCONstS FOR CLEvRLAND.
When the state Of Wisconsin was called Il
was announced tpUt n majority Of that dele
gailon had voted 10 support the nomination
for Cleveland tuld had assigned it's Chnir-
man, Gen. Bragg, to second the nomination.
ten, Bragg declared that the young Dpno-
crntS of Wisconsin loved aud r,sppctcd Mr.
Cleveland, no, only for himself, for his char
Sgiifr w,iI & ,9t & us imtoYr,ty, Judgement and iron
niles that he hud nlude. lApplausc.l
Hrady, Of New York, here rnse aud shouted
that the eucmies whom the gentleman nl-
luded TO reciprQcatod that sentiment. Very
bragg was thankful TO the gentleman for
calling himself tothis attention. lie spoke
of the disgracelul spectacle which that gen.
tlemnn had presented yesterday, and said
that the opposition 10 Gov. Cleveland
from tho nesh pots. The yllest, said
he, may doile a splendid statue
but they necessarily disgrace themselves
The men who talked about the rights of labor
were political trickHtcs who placed their
oanlpNFhercver there was prospect OF prntit:
but tho honest, Intelligent, horny.handed
laboring men would hc found following The
old penlpeuitic Tag. The lnbOr OF those po-
mechIne. IGheors.l 'fhcir ttIitly had hccn
political chicanery In thclnldnight cunciaye,
and the only cure for them was in "a fro+ ap-
plication OF the rope. IChecrs1
= FNhIllfN htNNNnh Of CLENELANn,
Henry q. Kent, of New Hampshire, nlgo
seconded the nomination of Cleveland. He
said that New llnmpshire was to-day one of
the doubtful Statcs, the Democracy being
only IN a minority OF go. aud nc believed
that with the right candidate that state might
be turned over To the Democracy. Success
was duty, The record OF James a. Blninc
hrooded no good to the Republic. should he
be made President, they might almost trcm-
Die for CONSTITUTIONAL liberty. lie therefore,
IN behalf Of New inmpshirc, and
~ behalf largely, the 6clicved,) OF
Ncw England, seconded tho nomination
ol the man who had been tried
and found worthy and who would rally 10 his
support more fllly than amy other man,
the Independent vote of the country, which
desired reform In politics. In contradiction
OF The assertion that Gov. Cleveland coulI
not carry his own state, he referred to the
authority OF Senator Francis Herman, OF New
Samuel j. rllden OF New York.
Ex-senator Doolltllo, Of Wisconsin, also
seconded the nomination Of Cleveland, de-
hnli HuV selt a..