The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15
On the Streets.

On the streets.
Chicago, July lit is understood this
morning that Randall will withdraw and
permit the vote of Pennsylvania to be cast
for Cleveland. This gives great hopes to
the friends of that candidate, that he will
be nominated on the second ballot On
the other hand, the opposition under the
lead of Butler and Kelly will make an
effort to prevent an increase of Cleyelsnd's
strength on the second ballot In the belief
that it will then be possible to turn the
tide TO some other candidate, possibly to
the representative of the old ticket, Mr..
Hendricks.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, expresses the opin-
ion TO the associated press that Cleveland
will be nominated on the first ballot this
morning, the second ballot of the call.
PROPHETS SPEAK.
The following telegram has been sent to
the democracy of Cuyahoga county:
We, the undersigned, your representa-
tive In the national convention, familiar
with the entire situation, are satisfied that
neither Judge Thurman nor Mr.. Hoadley
can be nominated that Thurman's name
is suggested simply by Tammany and
other interests opposed to Cleveland, and
We believe that Cleveland will most likely
be pomiaated.
w. w ARMSTRONG,
JACOB MUELLER,
]. 81. FARLEY.
THE CONVENTION
was called to order at IL o'clock and pray
er vas offered by DIR, Clinton Locke, of
Grace church, Chicago
he prayed that the consultation of the
body be for the furtherance of just and
equal laws, for the presentation of liberty,
for the punishment of wrong doors and
prsise worthy of those who do we'll. That
every delegate should be kept from being
guided by his own selfish gain, by his own
pride or his own likings or dislikings. He
prayed that in the great and noble contest
which was opening before the American
people there would be cessation from
strife and anger, that mems eyes shosld
not be blinded to that which is fair and
Just. That all
CORRUPTION, BRIBERY AND ILLEGAL
VOTING
be kept far away and that after the election
the whole people may unite in their sup
port of the president.
THE CHAIRMAN
said he had received among other letters
and kilograms from all parts of the eoun-
try, one from Mr.. Goodwin, of Massachu-
sets, with the presentation of gavel made
up from woods and relics from different
parts of the world. A delegate from Penn |
sylvanis, moved that the convention now |
proceed to business.
A second ballot was then ordered. Mr.. |
Snowden, of Pennsylvania, with thanks to |
those VINO had voted for Samuel j. Ran
dali, withdrew that gentleman's name.
THE SECOND BALLOT
was commenced at l1:2O with the following
results: i
Acknowledged, IA, tcheers); Nc
Donald, / !; Cleveland, 5.
Arkansas-Cleveland,1 IA. (Cheers.)
California Is.
Colorado Cleveland, 6.
nnecticut-Cleveland, IL.
Delaware-Bayard,6 6.
Florida-Cleveland, 6; Bsyard, 2
Georgia-Cleveland, IA Bsyard, 10.
Illinois-Hendricks- Here there sud-
denly broke out q
SCENE OF WILD ENTHUSIASTIC
cheering and waving of hats, fans and |
hapdkerchlefs-
General Palmer srose to announce the
vote and said, "Illinois casts one vote for |
Thomas A. Hendricks" and then paused |
as If waiting for the outcome of some pre-
concerted arrangement. He cast his eyes
towards the Missouri delegation and ap-
parently in response Gen. Mansu-, of Mis-.
souri,, jumped up and
EMITTED TERRIFIC YELL.
This was Immediately taken up by the
audience and tremendous howl arose |
from all parts of the hall. South of the
space allotted to the delegates the excite
ment and noise swept gradually around
among the audience in the rear of the dele
gates and rolled In q tremendous wave