Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
Democratic Delegates.
Second Day of the Convention
 in Baltimore.
WORK FINISHED WITH A RUSH.

Sheldon'S Spcech-Narious Resolutions
 RsIntroduced and Carried.
 BALTIMORE, July 6-The delegates to the
 convention of Democratic clubs were slow Ill
 arriving at tho hall yesterday, but Chairman Russell finally brought down his gavol, and the convention immediately went to work. The secretary read the report of the com
 mittee credentials and it was unanimously adopted l.. R, Cofran then read the report of the committee on permanent organization, substantially us has been previously given The report adopted, and Mir. Winans, of Wisconsin, who was designated as perma-
 nent chairman, was escorted to the chair by
 n chosen committee. He warmly re ceived, and addressed the convention in q | speech in which he defined the reasons for 1 which the convention had been called to- 1 gether and congratulated the party on the
 work of the St Louis convention.
 After tAe applause following Mr. Winan's 1 speech had died away, the committee on res l olutons submitted its report, which 1 adopted. They were follows:
 As delegates of the Democratic clubs of the 1 United States in convention assembled we 1 give our hearty indorsement to the platform 1 adopted by the national democratic cOnven- l tion, and pledge our enthusiastic support to 1 its candidates
 We declare our most emphatic approval of l l tration of President Cleveland and our be | lief that the general interests of the whole 1 country require that he should Le given the second term in the presidency which his | conscientious and fearless discharge of its | duties enttle him to receive.
 | We warmly commend the nomination of | Allen G. Thurman for the vice presidency as | that of an honored Democratic statesman of | lorg experience and high ability, qualified in | every way to adorn that office and to stand | next in succession to the president.
 | We give our hearty indorsement to the 1 sound and courageous message of President l Cleveland at the opening of the present 1 gresS, NN1 we rejoice at the coming passage | by the Democratic majority of the house of
 representatives of a bill for effecting gen
 uine reform of oppressive war taxes
 R. A. Jones (coloredl, editor of The Cleve-
 land Globe, talked to the delegates for some | time, and was loudly Cheered
 \ resolution was then offered and enthusi-
 astcally carried under q suspension of the
 rules It congratulates and greetS the vet l erans of the north and south who had been
 in reunion on the battlefield of GettySburg
 The committee on permanent organization
 of the National League of Democratic clubs
 then made its report, which has already
 been given. The report was unanimously
 adopted, and President Chauncey F. Black
 was escorted to the stand. He made a long
 and enthusiastic speech, which was cheered
 to the echo.
 Delegate Willis, of Kentucky, presented a resolution scoring Ben Harrison's record ill
 favor of free trade in Chinese and other
 cheap labor.H Referred to committee on
 resolutions. A recess was then taken until
 P. III.
 It $40 p. m. when sufficient num-
 Der of delegates had entered the hall to
 warrant the chairman in calling the conven-
 ton to order, but at D. III. the hall was well l ll>l of taken up. The call of states for q vice pres
 dent and four members of the general com
 mittee resulted as follows. the first name . given being the vice president, and the others members O. the general committed The states not given were passed.
 , Alabama-C. NJ. Shelley, F. G. Bush, w. R. Talz, Joseph Baumer, L. F. Dawson. Cahfornia-R. r. Hastings, M. Pepper, R. ; $. Terrey, J. A. Sternback, s. Braunhart , Colorado-A. B. Mckinley, Charles F. Will son, C. Barella, C. A. Smith, H. C. Ander son. Connectcut-Frank E. Hyde, H. l. . Barbour, B. Sedwick, G. D. Nichol, J. G. : Thayer. Delaware-J. F. Bally, w Sauls . bury, John C. Farra, C. S. Williamson, D. 1 T. Marvel. Georgia-John $. Cantler, J. F. O'Nein, ". T. Turnbun, A R. Lawten, J . G. Blount. kansas-J ". Donaldson, J. T. Sweeney, c. s, Ebey, c. F. Cook (3l. Mas !, ! sachusettS-H. N ColliSon, T. J. Coolidge ] ! John Welch, C. w. Morse, Walter Cutting a Mmnesota-J. c. Haynes John w. Willis T A. T. Ankeny 2). Kentucky-F A Prague w B. Fleming. c. T. Allen. R. c. Warren ' J. T. Hager Nebraska-CharlesO Ogden, J . A. McShane, Juan Boyle, F, A Harnan ' Albert Watkins. Missouri-F. o. Fleming
 F. J. Forqucr, D. ". Carruth, E. T
 Noland. w. ". Wtten. New Hamp y shire-F c. Moves, c. H. Amsden n J. P. Bartlett, L. Putnam, J. R. Willis @ nlinois-Fred Winston, J. G. brennan IS J. R. Williams, F. o. Hawley, Thomas Gal d lagher Pennsylvania-Charles J. Roilly Il J. L. Spangler, John Huggard, Mat Dit " man, c. c. Wiley. West virginia-W. c l. Handleman, R. White, w G. Brown, J. A ,r Miller, J. N. Camden. Vermont-L. W n Reddington, J. D. Harrahan, T. H. Chubb D. t. NJ. Sutton, J. H. Senter. Rhode Island n S. H Bullock, c. H. Aldrich, Richard E S. Comstock A. $ Miller, Howard Smith h The Negro League-J. Milton Turner ]. of Missouri; w. T. Scott, Illinois ,n T. Brown, Illinois; c. H. Sheldon, Indiana to- R. A. Jones, Ohio. District of Columbia is CoombS, Lawrence Gardner, James L. NoI of ris. Wisconsin-B. c. Schley, J. B. Dot d A. Rebhan, R. G. Mcbride, Senator NJ, "a Donald. South Carolna-J. F. Trentlel or J. D. Cappleman, Henry T. Thom, a son, Ernest Gary, J. c. Darlington Ohio in w. A Taylor, J. F. Follett, R, Mackey in J. Zimmerman, l., Ebert. Maryland-E in w. Rusk, J. F. c. Talbott, J. F. Turner, I Id H. Gordon, A. J Carr. North Cerolina-I fit C. Smith, D. P. Parr, B. C. Beck,vith, T. he Su;x, C. Manly. New York-G. H. Mea he R. G. Monroe, F. R. Lee, George H. Rup he Charles Roes. New Jersey-J. T. Wrightso re T. G. English, J. F. Kerr, W. E. A of bett, w. A Gwynne Mississippi-(
 D. Shands, James Lambert, A. J. M
 Lauren, F. ". Elmer, P. P. Jackso
 Florida-R. ". Davis, w A. MacWilliau ;, Maine-E. c. Ailer, J. J. Lynch, D. J. NJ ! N Gillicuddy, Oliver Otis, H. D. Smit l' Indiana-Daniel Mcdonald, W. S. Ra as John Conduit, P. W. Frey, Henry Krame ~ ~oA Virginia-J w. Otley, W. T. Bumgardne I J. M. Higgins, H. W. Page, $ G. Brer lo The National Independent Colored League , , R. NJ Dorsey, R. E. Gilchrist, both of Was ny ington.
 A resolution expressing sympathy with Irish in their struggle for home rule W D. adopted.
 an The committee on resolutions then report ly, that in reference to Mir. Willis resolution he the Chinese question it was deemed inexI