Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

Arkansas--C Cleveland, 16.
California-C Cleveland, IS.
Colorado-H 8; Boies. 3.
Connecticut-Clevela ~.
Delaware-Cleveland, 6.
Florida-Cleveland 5; Carlisle, 8.
Georgia-Cleveland, II; Hill, s; Cor
man, 4.
Idaho-Boies, 6.
Illinois-Cleveland, 48.
Indiana-C Cleveland, 80.
Iowa-Boies, 26.
Kansas-Cleveland, 20.
Kentucky Cleveland. 18; Boies, Q;
Carlisle, e. 7ti3
Louisiana = Cleveland, 8; Hill, /;
Boies, IL; German, 1.
Maine-Cleveland, 9; Hill, J.; Cor
man, L; Whitney. 1.
Maryland Cleveland, 6 !; German, 91S.
Massachusetts-Cl Cleveland, "a; Hill,
4 Boies, l !; Russell, l.
Michigan Cleveland, %.
Minnesota-Cleveland 1S.
Mississippi Cleveland, g.; Hill, 8;
German, 4 Boies, 8.
Missouri Cleveland, "a.
Montana--Boies, 8.
Nebraska-Cl Cleveland, 10; German, /.
Nevada-Boies, A; German. 2.
New Hampshire-C Cleveland. 8.
New Jersey-Cleveland, 20.
New York-Hill, ~.
North Carolina-Cl Cleveland, ,3115 Boies,
III; Stevenson, 1879; Morrison, l.
North Dakota--Cleveland, 6.
Ohio-Cleveland, IA; Hill, 6; Boies,
16; Carlisle, s.; German, 8.
Oregon-Cleveland, g..
Pennsylvania-Cleve "a.
i Rhode Island-Cleveland, 8.
South Oarolina-Cleveland, @; Hill,
|3; Boies, l3.
South Dakota Cleveland. 2; Boies, /.
& Tennessee Cleveland, "a.
Virginia-Cleveland, IL; Hill, IL;
German, 1.
Texas Cleveland, 2s; Hill, i;
Boies, 6.
vermont-Cleveland, s.
West Virginia--C -Cleyeland, z; Patti
son, 1; Hill, Ii; German, 3.
Cleveland, 8.
Wisconsin, Cleveland, "a.
Wyoming Cleveland. 8; German, 8.
Alaska-Cleveland, q.
New Mexico-Cleveland, A.; Hill. l.:
Boies, 1.
Oklahoma-Cleveland, 8.
Utah-Cleveland, 2.
Indian Territory-Cleveland, 2.
Arizona-Cleveland, 5; German, /.
District of Columbia-Cleveland, 2.
SUMMARY OF THE VOTE.
The total vote cast was 9O9La neces-
sary to choice, 607.
Clevelsnd's vote was 61715s; for Hill,
III; Boies, 1903; Morrison. 3; Camp
bell, 2; German, 361a; Carlisle, IA !;
Patterson, l; Stevenson, 1917; Russell,
4; Whitney, l.
NEW YoRK's PROTEST.
This closed the roll call and Cochran
of New York arose to make statement
for New York, protesting against Cleve-
land. He said;
Our state being threatened with an
invasion, and the invading force being
of our own political house, my associates
in the delegation have asked me to pre-
sent to the convention before it proceeds
to take final action upon the question
before it plain, friendly statement Of
the political conditions of our state. /
make this statement in no spirit of un-
kindness to anybody; with no de-
sire to find fault with whatever
may be the action of the convention.
! promise you in advance that whatever
your wisdom may be to decide, the De-
mocracy of New York could not be dis
loyal if they tried. We come here, and
Notwithstanding the fate to which we
are about to be led,' we state to you
that il it be decided to cast
aside the precedents of a century,
violate every notion of q states rights
ii it be determined to thrust down our
throats nomination against which we
protest, there is one vote in the state OF
New York which cannot be controlled
by political machinery, and that is not
always Mugwump vote. [Applause.
Mr.. Chairman, it is said there ia an
independent element that will accept a
certain candidacy and no other; that
there is an element that will accept that
candidacy because it is better
than the Democratic party; that the
candidate is superior to the party from
which be springs. IT there is anything
better than the Democratic party. want
to see it and get into it. / have never
known Republican that am not will
ing to welcome into the party. God for
bid that this party of ours whose growth
is the hope Of the nation, shall close it's
doors against any man who is ready to
profess its faith and enlist in it's armies
Cochran went on at great length to