Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
TUESDAY, JUNE 2lST.
Thu, is the Date Of the National
Democratic Convention.
CHICAGO THE PLACE.
ballots Required 20 Reach Re
,ait-Ono DARK Horse introducea-
The BaIioting In Detail.
IL t.le.rnrh % lhe OIspatoh.I

i ,-,,urseroS, January N.-Ibe National
..o,c Committee met here at noon
| - Chairman Bryce presiding. Ala
ras represented by Henry ID. Clay
-, IT,. Florida. Samuel Pesco; Georgia.
n rril. Mississippi, G. A. Johnston
...i carolina, Senator Ransomi South
c..',,.. John c. Haskell; Tennessee. X.
=, r..,ar. Virginia. senator Barbour
49,. committee at once went into secret
,....a Co. settle questions OF proxies and
,,,.,.yfvAvrA's CoMNuTrEEMAy.
... .eorei session Secretary Harrity,
.t.l. perns. lvauia State Committee. pre-
/ ...I Dbl. credentials as the national COM
| '.,..ran Yesterday selected by the State
/ C.at,.i Committee Of that State TO fill the
1 ,...,.v caused by the death Of Hon. W.
I e,,.f Chairman Brice, OF the National
4 r...-..,foe had 90 the time of Mr.. Scotps
..t s.rofrtod Congressman James
..fl lbe vacancy from Pennsylva-
r. fhr State Central Committee OF
| r..r., Iyaria Yesterday formally declared
i ,..t Cl..rmau Brlce had 90 rlght perina-
| ..-,Ir f1 fli such vacancy ana there
Z or selected Secretary harrlty as pr.
.r.s erc.asspr. utterly Ignoring Mr.
.... ..aums. 10 was expected that this
-,-o,ar.v might provoke acrimonious
.......on in the secret session, but MIR.
t,,r resigned and Mr.. Harrity was de-
,I.r,l to bc Mr.. Sc0tps successor.
TUESDAY. JUSE 2isr.
w.s ss'eciei as the date for the national
r..... was then taken until $3.50,
,ff..t having been set as the time for
,-.-.r, tire hearing of delegations upon
. location uf the convention, twenty
,...af.. f1 De allowed each delegation.
itto'D0ck the claims OF
Tnr coN1EsTN0 CITIES
~.rs presented m the following order:
,.r..ursr. Detroit. Indianapolis, Kansas
C.r Milwaukee. Now York. San Fran
ct,. .ni ~. Paul. A recess was then
,.s.- un.il 9 o'clock. When the commit
teer,4.semD.cd balloting was begun.
BALLoTNG.
On the frst ballot Kansas City led
v.,r l. votes: also. on the second ballot.
yrtI fIy0fe3: Milwaukee second in each.
0r fte third ballot San Francisco led with
t- ,.fa. Milwaukee second with 10. On
le furfh ST. Paul led with 10. Fifth.
Cre.ru,l led with IL. Sixth, Detroit led
WITH II Milwaukee second III all with
vrsTc votes.
lt.e seventh ballot
DARK HORSE
cane BOO Des Moines, Ia. not formally
rsr...I previous 20 the hallotlng. led with
l-. Milwaukee being again second with 3.
San francisco received no vote on the pre-
vol- ballot. and was dropped.
I-lfh ballot. Indianapolis, %; Nil
Yankee second, with 9; Dos Moines
K1l ballot; Milwaukee, 20; New York
second. with 10.
Chicago on the first ballot received one
vote aud got up 10 i've on the seventh.
Ol ,he tenth ballot Milwaukee led with Is
fnl Chicago was second with Is. Clncin-
ra- received pothing and was dropped.
Eleventh ballot: Milwaukee, ~ ; Chicago
second with -.
twelfth ballot: Milwaukee. 90; Chicago,
d.
Thirteenth ballot: Milwaukee. 2l; Chi
a-a. ~. New York fell 10 one vote on the
ts,f,h ballot. and was dropped on the
faurieeatb ballot: Chicago, %; NIL
v4gseo, 2l.
CHICAGO WON.
Tho fifteenth and last ballot stood
Detroit /: Kansas City.2, Milwaukee, lS;
H. Paul J.: Chicago. ~. The vote was
tleu made unanimous for Chicago, on mo-
Ton 0i Mr Mitchell. of Wisconsin.
rm uALLoTNG DETAILED.
Tr-t ballot. New York, 3 Milwaukee.
>lu Francisco. 8: Cincinnati, 3; De-
fr.if. 4. 0t Paul, Z Indianapolis, 2; Kan
s, t.fr. IJ. Chicago, !.
Second ballot. New York, 4 st. Paul, z;
Cl.Uuatl. ] San Francisco. 8, Detroit,
N Waukee. 10; Chicago, 2; Kansas
CUf, -. Indianapolis. 3.
Iarl ballot: New York. /; 81. Paul. Q;
tl.llsu. 3 san Francisco, 10; Detroit,
J. Milwaukee, 10; Chicago, 3 lndianapo-
l. ID Kansas City. 5.
Fourth ballot New York, ST. Paul,
N. Cincinnati, g. san Francisco. 2; De-
rot. ID Milwaukee. 8; Chicago, 3 Indian
Dis. z Kansas City, q.
lrl Ballot: New York. 81. Paul. 9
C.l.ulau. n; San Francisco, 0; Detroit,
Milwaukee, 40; Celcago. 3; ndianapo-
ls O. Kansas City. 10.
SIXTH ballot New York, 8; 81. Paul, 6;
Cincinnati, 2; san IraLciscO, o; Detroit,
li. Milwaukee, =; Chicago. 2 lndlanapO-
D. Kansas City. q.
Seventh ballot. New York. 3 st. Paul,
&. Cincinnati, 2; Detroit. I; Milwaukee,
g Chicago. 3: Indianapolis, l. Kansas
tiN e, nrs Moincs. IL.
p -ltl ballot: New York. l st. Paul,
B. Cincinnati. Detroit, /; Milwaukee,
F. Chicago, 81; Indianapolis. q; Kansas
CfI.a
Smith ballot; New York, 10; ST. Paul,
q, Cincinnati, Detroit, /; Milwaukee,
Chicago, 4 , Indianapolis, / Kansas
tft.C
Tenth ballot: New York. /; st. Paul. s
Detroit, Milwaukee, lS; Chicago. l3 /;
lhlHap1hs, Kansas City, 7.
Eleventh ballot New York, l 4: st. Paul,
& Detroit. Milwaukee. p Chicago, 10;
IL ap5us, Kansas City,S.
Twelfth ballot New York, / ST. Paul,
Z Detroit, ]; Milwaukee, 20; Chicago, II;
hsl.as CITY. B; indianapolis. J.
4..rtrruth ballot; ~. Paul, 5 Detroit,
Milwaukee, n; Chicago, II; Kansas
tif. Indianapolis, ].
Fourteenth ballot: ST. Paul, 3; Detroit,
Milwaukee, "a; Chicago, %; Kansas
tfy.2
Fifteenth ballot: Detroit. /; Kansas
= iy Chicago. q; Milwaukee, is; 81.
Tie resignation of Mr.. Mitchell. the
member OF the committee from Wisconsin.
Wa accepted. and the committee then adj
l0afueI O. meet in Chicago on the goth of
June uo1t.
b MH. d