The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-23

| only will he receive the support OF erell
| Democrat In tho land There weie SiIos
] OF mo- and counter cries VI rvs
from all over the hall: Stopp,ns 80, ~ 0an,o
/ cret :, iavino A strong emphasis on the WORD
democrat. The point brought down tue
/ house, cuxnox .,h.,,
pausod. some one cried: Give us q Deln D.
| crat.p but il did not provoke oeluou-
/ stration. When Governor ADDett came
| 10 the reyiew of the modern heroes OF De-
mocracv each was cheered in moderation
! from Ruesel 10 ROies. but when DaYlu %;
| Hills name was mentioned lammany sau
| tbe New ork delegation led deinonsuation
second only to that which ths o'eSeI t;i
chairs. the New Workers led cheer
| inc army which found recruits mo-
| ,nentarilv in every part OF the hnl!.
/ Twice the New York men sat down. ont eSch
time the cheering started anew. ana again
| and again the friends and admirers OF New
| York arose 10 their feet Just behind the
! chairman DR.. Mary Walker stood almost
alone. waving white handkerchief III inc
face of the convention.
ANOTHER DENOMINATION.
Chairman Wilson tried 70 rap the convention
70 order. but some one brought IL some lltho-
grapbed pictures OF Mr.. Hill and held them
aloft General Sickles stuck one on the emo
of his crutch and waved 1t above ms
head. A delegate rushed TO the pla'lorn form
and held another of the pictures over
the head OF the official stenograpner.
Flnqs and parti-colored umbrellas were
waved in the galleries Ohio. Mississippi and
half dozen other States joined IN the demon
stration and made IL continuous ana NOISY.
A bearded delegate with brown hat on ms
head stood in chair and waved Cleveland
picture slowly in the face OF the new
Workers IL was like the traditional req
rae 20 the New York bull. IL PROVOKED an
other outbreak even more enthusiastic IMAM
the Que preceding ia demonstration tnal
brouoht even "Bossn Croker TO his feet.
Again the chairman tried TO bring the con-
yention 20 order and again he failed. -,
Every blow of ms gavel WAS answered WITH
Increased cheering and stamping OF rect
Governor Albeit stood in front OF the chair
mans desk looking over the hall. Inc oe-
monstration had continued several minutes
when Ed. Murphy waved the New Workers 10
their seats
GOVERNOR ALBEIT CONCLUDES.
With partial order restored Governor Alb
bett went on and was permitted to conclude
his speech 10 comparative silence at 1912 L.
Nj. A renewed outbreak of cheers took place
as be sat down The Michigan delegation
ho:sted the Cleveland banner again, and ten
minutes were given to uproar, the band as
ssting. while occasionally peals OF thun
der reVefDtIated hoOfo tho uiH' hn'h
began TO pour In on the LADIES'
sitting at the right. and umbrellas
were put up for protection. The
chairman stood his ground but was percep-
tibly soaking. An umbrella was raised over
his head and he took shelter under II. Tho
secretary yainly endeavored 70 resume me
roll call The lightning meanwhile was
flashing wildly and the torrents of rain fore
ing their way through the roof increased in
volume.
HILL PLACED IN NOMINATION.
Colorado being reached. yielded to the
State of New York. Mr. w. o. Dewitt. OF
BrooklYn. made his way up the aisle TO nomi-
nate Senator Hill. Bourke Cochran asked
for a suspension Of the proceedings TIL the
storm should abate This was granted.
After Mn interval of ten minutes or more the
chairman ag0in sought TO restore order and
resume business, threatening TO clear the
galleries if quiet were not maintained.
A delegate moved TO adjourn, but Don
NJ. Dickinson and others cried No" The
Chair decided that Mr. Dewitt had the floor
and could not be taken of even by motion
to adiourn.
MIR. Dewitt was willing to 90 on, but Mr..
Sheehan walked up to the platform and said
that tho delegation from New York unnni-
nously requested him 10 wait until the storm
was over. and until he could receive the same
attention that had been given the other
speakers.
The galleries were clamoring Go on, and,
the storm having diminished, in a few minutes
more Mr. Dewitt proceeded. He spoke Of the
importance of New York State in political
elections, and emphasized the necessity OF
carrying il for the Democracy. In this time,
when the apostles of truth, justice and liberty
were supplanted by the plant instruments OF
vast pecuniary and political combinations. me
Democracy IF New York wanted a leader hil-
ed with the instincts. aspirations. shrewd-
ness, saRacity. hopes. fears. Joys and 5orrows
which crowd their struggle for life and happi-
ness and they therefore, presented Tor your
suarages the names of him, who, having en-
joyed all the honors Of our State. stlll tlnds
his highest boast in the sentiment / am a
Democrat
MIR. Dewitt then reviewed the political ca
reer of Senator Hill and told of those princ-
ples which he favored and did not favor, Mr.
Dewitt said in conclusion:
we hail from Waterloo and we fearlessly
proclaim that Hill is the Butcher who can
drive the Republican chieftain to st. Helena
in November.
FIRST BALLOT.
Alabama-Cl Cleveland. IA; Morrison, 4; Camp
| bell 2: Boies. /; Hill, 2.
Arkansas Cleveland. Is.
California; Cleveland, 18.
Colorado-Hill 3; Boies. 5.
Connecticut-Cle IL.
| Delaware-Cleyeland.6 6.
| Florida-C Cleveland, 8; Carlisle, 3.
Georga-Hill, 8; German, a. Clevs-
| land, II.
Idaho--Boies. 6.
Illinois Cleveland, AZ.
| Indiana-C Cleveland, SO.
| Iowa-l3oies, &c.
Kansas Cleveland, 20.
kentucky Carlisle, 6; Boies, q; Cleye-
| land. IS.
Louisiana Boies. IL; Cleveland, 8; Hill, /;
! German. J.
Msino-Hill, 1; Whitney. /; German, l.;
| Cleveland, 8.
| MARYLAND Cleveland. 6; German. "a.
Massachusetts, Cleveland. "A; Hill, A; Boies.
| i; Russell. !.
Micbigan-Cleveland 20.
Minnesota Cleveland. l8.
Mississippi 8; German, A. Boies 8:
| Cleveland. s.
Missouri Cleveland, "a.
| Montana-Boies. 6.
Nebraska Cleveland Is; German. l.
Nevada Boes. 4; German. 2.
New Hampshire Cleveland. s.
New Jersey-Cleyeiand, 20.
New York-Hill. ~.
North Carolina--Stevenson of Illinois. 1865;
| Morrison, l: Cleveland 81; Boies. /.
North Dakota Cleveland. 6.
Ohio Cleveland, IL Boies. 10; Carlisle, B.;
| Hill, 6: German. 5.
Oregon-Cleyeland, g.
PENNSYLVANIA Cleveland. CA.