Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-13

for her soldiers, he has not hesitated to With
hold approval from special legislation ii strict.
est inquiry revealed u want Of truth and Justice
Above AL, sectional strife, as never before, is
at an emu, and sixty millions OF freemen IN the
ties OF brotherhood are prosperous ana happy.
"These are the achievements of this Admin
astrat1on. Under the same illustrious leader
We are ready to meet our political on.
our in high a naa on s ana
virtue and PATRIOTISM OF the people. Ad.
herring to the constitution. It's every line
aot delegated to the United States by the com.
stitut1on nor prohibited by 1t to tho States, are
reserved to the States respectively or to the
New York backed by the Democracy 9. Of the Ss
Victory. 1nominate Grover Cleveland. Of New few
Mr.. Doughertys reference to President
Cleveland and his public acts aroused un-
bounded bounded enthusiasm, and the convention fairly
the chairs, waved their hats, their canes and
handkerchiers. The 10000 spectators Joined in
d1s applause ;e portrait OF Cleveland was
ttol over the chairmans platform,
and the convention was aroused to fever
heat. The hall was filled with cheer on cheer.
balcony aud galleries arose and stood shouting
Ut the top OF its voice until the din became
aeafenlng. Hats were thrown In the Dir, red
bandanas waved from thousand hands, and
white, black and gray hats were frantically
thrust upon the points OF canes and waved un.
til the owners became exhausted.
when the sases was Sonee
by the delegates to the New York stand
ara ra,>, ana grouped about IT; At this the
sna tops sSs e
and blue bunting from the pillars and
from the face Of the balconies and waved these
6 anners all oyer the hall for ten
cease until every body was absolutely exhaust.
ed. 1t WAS exactly twenty.four minutes be-
lore the chair was able to regain coniol OF the
convention.
Af.er the storm had at length been Quieted,
the roll-cnll proceeded, and speeches seconding
the nomination no were made by Messrs: McKon-
son, Of Illinois; Stout, OF Michigan and Light
foot, Of Texas. Mr.. Mckenzie, Of Kentucky,
moved to susnend the rules, and to nominate
Grover Cleveland for President. The chair put
the quest on, and there was returned from the
convention u laundering chorus of ayes The
chair therefore announced that Grover Cleve-
the candidate OF the Democratic party for the
office OF President OF the United States.
When the nomination of Cleveland was an.
nOunced by the chairman, another scene OF
wild enthusiasm occurred in the convention,
but the delegates and spectators were too near
exhausted to sustain so prolonged scene US
that which followed Mr.. Dougherty's speech.
The convention then adjourned until 10
RECEIVED THE NEWS cooLLy.
WASHINGTON, June THE President re-
ceived the notification OF his nomination at
about o'clock yesterday. At half-past he
went into the east room to give his usual pub
lie reception, and 1t could be seen that
the news had not reached the public in gen.
eral. They were talking about the subject in
every light except that OF an accomplished
fact. The President, however, did not think
1t necessary to inform them on the subject.
The President took his nomination without
any outward manifestations. In fact, he said
nothing.
Dispatches from all parts of the country an.
nounce that Democrats generally are thorOuhly
satisfied with the nomination OF Cleveland.
Little enthusiasm is shown, however, the rea-
son being that the choice OF the convention
was regarded as q foregone conclusion.