The Indiana State sentinel., 1888-06-13
CLEVELAND'S CONVENTION.
Concluded From Fourth Page.

day cOnteSSeuly the typical demOcrauc state U
the great West. lCheers.l / stood at the from
gate of my little home in old Kentucky on the
other evening and turned my eyes toward the
north and saw the shadowy outlines OF the
blue hills OF the great democratic state OF In
diana. Applause and eheers.l L saw the
rising smoke from the democratic camp-fires OF
her fierce democracy and | knew they were
there and were at work. [Cheerl / had lived
so long so near them and so close to them that
i knew they might be depended upon when
ever duty demanded. [Cheers.l had seen so
many battles of the past and had known of so
many victorious conflicts of the democracy,
but had ever seen the white plume OF Dan
Voorhees, and the other democratic veterans
always at the front Loud cheers.
We have met here to-day TO put forward
ticket and platform that will commend itself to
the people of the country. On behalf of Ken
tucky present to you the name of Isaac p.
Gray [cheersl as an honest man, as stainless
gentlemen, as a tried democrat, and as man
who has never suffered defeat at the hands of
the republican party. / say to you my friends,
we shall separate in few moments, perhaps,
but we shall meet again in spirit on the first
Tuesday in November next, when, animated
with lusty life and with that purpose that is
borrowed of faith and hope and courage we
shall 90 forth to make one more great fight for
honest government and constitutional liberty.
One more great fght-at this point the gentle
man was interrupted by loud and continuous
cries of time" from every part of the hall.
Gentleman, / am getting TO the peroratlon. The
gentleman again interrupted in his re-
marks by cries of time" Gentleman, you did
not need to remind me that my time had ex
pired and | am sufficiently aware OF the eX-
IRENE extent TO which i have subjected your
patience and forbeaance, but / was about to
say that on that great day in November, when
we shall go forward to make this great fight for
the party of God and the constitution, L doubt
not that days closing scene viii witness one
more great battle, one more signal victory
achieved for our party, for that party which
has existed and blessed the nations of the
earth in all ages for an old-fashioned, a pure
and unsullied democracy. tApplauSe.l
The Chairman-"The clerk will now
proceed to call the roll of states and terri
tories and the chairman OF each delegation
is requested bv the chair to announce as
clearly as possible the names OF those for
whom the delegates vote. The chair also
desires particularly to impress upon the
delegates of the convention and the Wis
itors the necessity of nearly absolute 81
lence."
The secretary called the roll OF the states
with the following result:
Alabama-Blae Gray, 4; Thur
man, 10.
Arkansas-Thurman, a.
California-Thurman 10.
Colorado-Black, 6.
Connecticut 12.
Delaware-Thurman, 8; Gray, 3.
When the state of Florida was called
the chairman of the delegation said:
"Florida meets California half way and
gives her eight votes for that highest type
OF the American citizen, Allen O. Thur
man."
Georgia-Gray, II; Thurman Z.
Illinois-Black, II; Gray, II; Thur
man, 10.
Indiana-Gray, so.
Iowa was passed at the request of its
chairman.
Kansas-BIack, .; Gray, 2; Thurman,
II. GCheers.]
Kentucky-Gray, II; Black, 1; Thur
man, s.
Louisiana-Thurman 16.
Maine--Thurman, y.
Maryland--Thurman, Is.
Massachusetts, 10; Gray, Z;
Black, /.
Michigan-Black,3 s; Thurman, 23.
Minnesota-Thurman Is; Gray, l.
ississippi-Thurman,1 Is.
Missouri-Gray, A. Thurman, %.
Nebraska-Gray, 2; Thurman, S.
Nevada-Thurman, 8.
New ampshire-Thurman, s.
New Jersey-Thurman, Is.
New York-Thurman, ~. Enthusiasm,
applause and cheers.
North Carolina-Thurman, %.
Ohio-Thurman, 40; Gray, l.
Oregon-Thurman, D.
Pennsylvania Thurman, 60. [Great
applausel,
Rhode Island-Thurman s.
South Carolina-Thurman Is.
ennessee-Thurman 81.
Texas-Thurman 80.
Observation-Disclosures, s.
Virginia-Thurman, "a.
West Virginia-Thurman IL.
When the state of Wisconsin was called
every delegate in the hall arose, and again
began a scene which rivalled the uproar
of yesterday when Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated. Everybody produced a red
bandana and every guidon in the hall was
decorated with one. Delegate Taylor of
Indiana attached an enormous bandana to
the guidon of the Indiana delegation and
marched up on the reading-desk with it,
creating unbounded enthusiasm. And
the enthusiasm was genuine The ring of
ii was of the kind when the yell comes
from the heart. No artifices were resorted
TO to sustain it all, and when Mr.. Flower
OF the New York delegation, after the
most vigorous effort, succeeded in
crowding his way to the reading-desk
with the guidon OF that state, also having
attached to it an enormous bandana the
delegates became frantic. The uproar was
finally quieted in measure, and the clerk
again called the state of Wisconsin, the
chairman OF which delegation announced
% votes for Thurman. The state of Iowa
26 votes for Thurman The territory of
Alaska votes for Thurman; Arizona,
votes for Thurman; Dakota, 2 votes for
Thurman; District of Columbia, votes
for Thurman; Idaho, votes for Thur
man; Montana, 2 votes for Thurman; New
Mexico, . votes for Thurman; Utah, 9
votes for Thurman; Washington Terri
tory, votes for Thurman; Wyoming,
votes for Thurman.
Mr.. Patterson of Colorado-"Mr. Chair
man, on behalf of the friends of Gen.
John G. Black of Illinois and other states,
i am requested to formally withdraw his
name and move that the name of Allen
q. Thurman for vice-president be made
unanimous" Loud cheersl
The Chairman-'The vote OF Colorado
will first be changed as requested by the
chairman of that delegation from Gray to
Thurman"
Delegate from 0hio-"The state OF
Ohio is entitled to forty-six votes and she
wishes TO cast her vote solid for Allen q.
Thurman"
The Chairman THE secretary will
record the vote"
The Secretary-"The state OF Ohio casts
forty-six votes for Allen G.. Thurman"
Mr.. Shanklin of Indiana said: