The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
srcNAL roR GRYAr CHEERING.


| II had been supposed that Arizona and New
| Mexico. which had been given additional rep
resentatiou in the convention, would vote with
| tha anti Cleveland psOple. When the chair
mar of the Arizona delegation got the floor
| and announced five votes for Cleveland there
was wild and renewed cheering and so much
| confusion, both in the galleries and on the
| floor. that it was impossible 10 transact ousl-
| ness.
Then the District Of Columbia was called
and cast her two votes for Cleveland; that
gave him all but twO-thirds OF vote OF the
| COZ necessary to nominate. New Mexico set
tied the question the next minute when she
| announced four votes for Cleveland.
A South Carolina delegate went 70 the
clerks desk and had vote changed from
Boies 10 Cleveland on account Of an error
The Texas delegation changed its vote 10 81
for Cleveland. The West Virginia delegation
to u for Cleveland, the Maryland delegation
TO rs for Cleveland. the Kentucky delegation
TO % for Cleveland. Mr.. Neal. Of Ohio,
moved 10 suspend the rules and make the
nomination by acclamation. He was ruled
out Of order.
SENATOR DANIELS GRACEFUL SPEECH
Mr. Daniel, Of Virginia. took the platform
'''The Democratic people Of the United
States have uttered their voice through the
lips Of their chosen delegates. BY that voice
it has been decreed that Grover Cleveland Is
the nominee of each and every Democrat IN
this convention.
A voice 80 he is" TCheers.l
In behalf of the delegation from Virginia,
which came here divided to-day but who go
home as one. on behalf of every true-bearted
Democrat that loves the great banner Of the
people, move you that there is but one voice
and one sound from every Democrat in this
convention and that by every tongue tho
words shall be uttered that Grover Cleveland
is TO be the leader in this grand campaign.
lCheersl.
I'VE can. We must. we will. my country
men. carry the great Democracy 20 triumph"
Mr.. Daniels remarks excited the greatest
enthusiasm. but the Chair was unable 10 get
order. for 9 crowd of New York people were
crying out to Governor Flower. Lieutenant
Governor Sheeh0n and others of the New
York delegation 10 second the nomination.
But the New York delegation sat silent when
the vote was put. and from other parts Of the
hall came some emphatic negatives.
NEw YORK AcQURscEs.
The convention hissed at this and the hiss
ings continued until Governor Flower got on
q chair. His lips moved but his words could
not be heard beyond the limits of a circle
just about him. He was trying 10 make the
nomination unanimous. Those who heard
him cheered
Bourke Cochran jumped 10 his feet and
said as there was some dissent when the mo-
tion was trade 60 declare the nomination
unanimous. he would state that the vote OF
New ork in full submission to the conYen-
ton was cast in tho affirmative. Cheers
greeted this announcement. and Don Dickin-
son Immediately moved an adjournment. The
motion was carried. and at BAT the conven-
ton adjourned until o'clock this afternoon.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
The official vote of last night was: Cleve-
land, 6l76 Hill. ia Boies, 103 German,
$50: Stevenson, 1625; Carlisle, Ia Morrison,
8. Campbell. 2; Pattison, 1; Russell, ]; Whit
ney, l. Total, 9Os59. Absent, three delegates
entitled TO - votes.
In the confusion incident to the closing
hour Of the convention no announcement was
made of the official ballot for President. or
even of the Official stenographers record of
the balloting. The table sent by the United
Press last night was compared with the official
table of the convention stenogTapher as the
vote Of each State was recorded II is an
absolutely correct record of the vote of each
State as announced by its chairman TO the
convention during the roll-csll.