Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-08
man to say wh

votes to the Democratic ticket as Isaac F. Gray" Cheers.)
 Albert H. Cox, of Georgia, seconded tn. nomination of Governor Gray.
 B. E. Settle, of Kentucky, said that, rep resenting the unwashed and unterrified De mocracy of Kentucky, he heartily seconded the Indiana senator's nomination.
 MT. Dryden, of Missouri, made an eloquen speech seconding the nomination of Thur man, which created good deal of enthusi asm.
 When New Jersey was called Governo, Green represented her handsomely. His fine face, his solid, portly figure, his polished graceful manner, and the imprint of in tellectuality upon his face impressed the con vention. In his dress he combined the ap parel of a solid business man with dandyisf touch here and there, as with his silk tie anc fashionable linen he made telling point and one that rebutted the boast of Indiana that she is battlefield where every candidate must struggle.
 ''New Jersey" said he, " is another battle field, and she gives her vote, not only tt every Democrat who is elected, but to everJ Democrat who is nominated. She gives hel votes with one hand and makes no demand. with the other"
 ''Hi-yi!' said the Southerners
 
 'sHurroo!" said the Irishmen who repre sent New England.
 ''WhoopeeI' cried the Buckeyes, ticzlee almost to death.
 Governor Greens speech was regarded a, by far the best :one delipered yesterday, anG not by any means because it was the shortest. MT. Dorsey voiced the sentiments of the Democracy of Nevada in indorsing the ticket of Cleveland and Thurman.
 MT. Raines, of New York, was greeted with cheers when he took the stand to make known the position of his state delegation. New York, he said, had withdrawn herself until this moment from the deliberations oi this body in the selection of candidate for vice president. But the time had arrived for her voice to be heard in unison with the ac claim of her fellow delegations from Maine to the capes of the western sea, ill behalf of him who was the Plato of the republic Ths battle line of the coming conflict extended across the continent. The forces of the Democracy would reach across the continent. and over the reserve corps would wave ths flag of Allen G. Thurman.
 T. E. Powell, of Ohio; predicted victory for "the Gladstone of America.n Mir. Daw. son, of South Carolina; MT. Thompson, of Tennessee; ex-Governor Throckmorton, oi Texas; Senator Daniel, of Virginia; Mir Maginnis, of Montana, and others, seconded Thurman's nomination in ringing speeches. The roll of states was called by the secre sary, with the following result:
 Alabama Black, 1; Gray, 4; Thurman, 15. Arkansas-Thurman, IA.
 California-Thurman, 16.
 Colorado-Black, 6.
 observation-disclosures 12.
 Delaware-Thurman, 8; Gray, g.
 Florida-Thurman, 8.
 Georga-Gray, IT; Thurman, z.
 nnois-Black, F; Gray, 17; Thurman, 10. Indana-Gray, 30.
 Iowa-Passed.
 Kansas-Black, 2; Gray, 9; Thurman, If. Kentucky-Gray, 17; Black, l; Thurman, g. Louisiana-Thurman, 1e.
 Maiue-Thurman, 12
 Maryland Thurman, 16.
 Massachusetts 19; Gray,T; Black, Michigan-Black, 5; Thurman, a3
 Minnesota Thurman, 13; Gray. 1. D Mississppi-Thurman, 1s. Missouri-Gray, 4; Thurman, 2S.
 Nebraska--Gray, 9; Thurman, g.
 Nevada-Thurman, t.
 New Hampshire-Thurman,s 8.