The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-23

said that the vote of New York was aoso-
lutely essential to democratic success in No
vember. He said Senator Hill had made
| New York democratic in every department.
and function and give him four years as
President and he would make the nation as
thoroughly So Col. Fellows finished speak
ing at II :36 o'clock.
The conclusion of Col. Fellows speech
was followed by loud and continued
applause and grand outburst from the
| tinued till Illinois was reached when A. w.
| Green of Chicago seconded the name OF Mr..
| Cleveland.
When Indiana was called William H.
| English eloquently seconded the nomination
of Mr.. Cleveland in a few words as sub
stitute for Daniel w. VOORHEES,, who had
! been taken ILL
BOIEs' NAME PRESENTED.
The clerk called the state Of Iowa and
John NJ Duncombe took the platform
amid applause and placed Gov. Boles in
nomination. When Mr.. Duncombe men
toned the name of Horace Boies as the can
didate of Iowa, the whole Iowa delegation
jumped upon their chairs and sent up YELL
folio we'd by South Carolina, Texas, Mis-
sisslppi and New York, Gov. Flower and
Bourke Cochran of the latter state, setting
time for the cheers. The Boies boom
had nothing like the Cleveland and Hill
demonstrations earlier in the session. IL
lasted eight minutes Thomas b. Fenton
in seconding Mr.. Cleveland's nomination for
Kansas first assaile1 Ex-senator ingalls,,
now a pedestrian himself for
calling the democracy the street
walker of the nineteenth century.
BY the unanimous vote OF 10000 Kansas
democrats, he seconded Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination. James A. Mckenzie OF Ken
lucky made q characteristic speech second
ing MIR. Cleveland as one whose nomination
has already been made by the people.
Mr.. Stevenson of kentucky, in seconding
Mr.. Cleveland, kept the convention in u
roar of laughter by his witty sayings.
Mr.. Watterson of Kentucky seconded the
nomination of Gov. Boies, amid great cheer
ing. louisiana also seconded she nomina-
tion Of Gov Boies.
Hon. Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts,
seconded Mr.. Cleveland. There was great
outburst of cheers for Mr.. Cleveland when
Collins mentioned his name
Minnesota seconded Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Wallace of Missouri seconded the
nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland.
Montana seconded the nomination Of Gov.
Boies
The state OF New York asked to be passed
for President. Loud calls were made for
Bourke Cochran.
Mr. Hensel of Pennsylvania took the
platform and seconded the nomination OF
Mr.. Cleveland.
South Dakota seconded the nomination
OF Gov. Boies.
MIR. Ochs of Tennessee seconded Mr..
Cleveland.
Texas seconded the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland.
Senator Daniel of Virginia seconded the
nomination of Senator Hill.
COCHRAN TALKS UGLY.
Mr.. Cochran appealed for silence that
Senator Daniel might be heard. He said
that il New York could not have q hearing
in the convention it was ready to leave.
Great confusion followed this speech. Calls
came from the delegates to clean the CALLER
ies Calls and Kisses from the galleries re-
piled.
The chairman consulted with the sergeant
at arms. The sergeant at arms was in
structed to use all his force in keeping the
galleries quiet.
A motion to adjourn until tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock was made, but the
chairman decided that the motion was out
Of order during call OF the states. Mr..
Cochran appealed from the decision.
The motion to adjourn was withdrawn
and Senator Daniel proceeded with his
speech. The audience was very quiet.
4 Mr.. Goode of Virginia seconded the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Cleveland, as did Mr.. WASH
ington.
of Senator Hill.
Another delegate of West Virginia sec
| ouded the nomination Of MIR. Cleveland, as
did delegate from Wisconsin.
Mr.. Cochran asked che convection to take
a recess till 1890 o'clock, but objection was
raised. He took the platform to second
| Senator Hill Mr. Cochran was listened to
matter what action the convention took
| the New York democrats couldn't
be disloyal if they tried He
said for real democrat New York Is as
democratic as the state of Texas. He said
| Mr.. Cleveland was popular in the repub-
lican states because his democracy is not
, offensive to republicans. [Cheers and
Misses He said that he believed Mr.. Cleve-
[Great cheering in 1.-THE galleries He
| added, however, that Mr.. Cleveland ives
popular every day in the year except one
day, and that is election day. Laughter
and cheers Mr.. Cochran said that If New
| give 1t some other man who would be &C,
! ceptable 60 it. He denounced the mug.
! wumps in unmeasured terms. [Cheerine
| and Kissing.
A delegate from Pennsylvania expressed
the thought that Mr.. Cochran had Spoken
long enough. but Mr.. Cochran went on with
his speech, amid cheers. Mr. Cochran sale
| SiONoAoud All NO" VI n Al 1(OOs
was due to Rev. Burchard. and not to him
self. 's.t-.
Mr.. Cochran finished amid great cheering
The roll OF states was then ordered for tn
ballot amid great excitement. A motion t
adjourn till II o'clock was lost A motion
to call the roll of states on the adjournmen
motion was withdrawn and the taking o.
tine ballot began at 1853 O'Clock this morn
ing.