i SALISBURY. N. 0.. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1892. NO. : t nil ttit i im i '' STEVENSON I THE DEMOCRATIC . NOMINEES1 For President aid Vice-President BOTH IIOMIIIATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT. ' Twenty Ttaanfl- People Cheer Cleveland's Name. SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF r THE CONVENTION. tyaopsix ,of Enth Iaj Proceedings Oltrn In Brief. O ROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. STEVENSON, OF ILLINOIS, The national democratic convention was called to order at 11 o'clock, Tuc day June 21st in the city of Chicago., The convention assembled in the mam mouth wigwam built expressly for the occasion. The city was crowded with delegates and their friends, besides vast throngs of visitors were otvhand to wit ness the convention proceedings. Many of tho delegates - had arrived upon the ground a week in advance, and from that time until the last delegation reached the city the wildest enthusiasm prevailed. Notwithstanding considerable differ erence of opinion as to the most availa ble presidential candidate prevailed, and the energy aod activity displayed bythe different delegations in booming the man of their choice, the skirmistfjs and cau cuses indulged in before the opening day were en' fitly harmonious. ) Below wo present a sjn.cpis of the con vention proceedings." ' CALLED TO ORDER. By half past 1 1 o'clock Tuesday morning the immense wigwam was fairly crowded and pros nted an imposing scene. The delegates were as igned their seats, and when all was in readiness Chairman Price, of the national committee, arose aod commanded silence, after which he presented Rev. J,hn Rouse, who offered , DAVID B. HILL, OF SlW TORE. : prayer. At 1 2 :43 o'clock Secretary Shee -ria announce i temporary orgauiztn : William C. Owens, of Kentucky, temio rary chairman; Secretary S. P. Sheerin, v principal leaiing clerk; NichoUs A bill, of Missour, .serjeant-at arms. Richard J. Bright, f Indiana; Charles Jewett, ! Indiana; T o uas ; Yilson, of Minnesota, and Adlai E. Stevenson, of PlinoU, were DEMOCRATIC WIG WAMi 0 named to attend Mr. Owen to the speak er's chair. ' j After a greeting of applause Mr. Owens ad dressed the convention. The speaker's voice penetrated to the farthest recesses of the galleries and his remarks were cheered to the echo. He began his remarks by saying: "Two great dangers menace the democratic party, one is external, the other internal. The first is the organized 4 machinery of organized capital, supported by the whole p wer ! f the government; the, second is the tendency among democrats to mnkf issues nmong themselves. Two needs, thf-refore, t and before us .indis HORACE BOTES, Or IOWA. pensible to success unity and harmony." At the close of Mr. Owen's speech, upon motion of Delegate White, of California, the roll was called for the constitution of the cram ttee on credentials as oq rules aod order of business, on permanent or ganization and on resolutions; each state to name one member of each committee. All resolutions anJ communications to the convention were ordered, referred to the resolutions committee. " W. II. English;' of Indiana, moved a resolution -providing that all ex union soldiers bs admitted to vacant, seats in the gallery. The mutter was referred to the committee 09 resolutions. Delegate Cabell, of Illinois, then offered this : Unsolved, Tht thi conveution tender ita yrofound pympafchy to thatdi4inguibed Amer ican, James u. Blaine, in the heavy affliction. wUteu has berallen Iiim. (its reading was interrupted with the loudest applause up to that'time and when the. reading was finished the reso lution was adopted unanimously. Mr. Sweet,' of the Maine delegation, in behalf of the democntcy of Maine, thanked the delegations for the sympathy ; they had extended to the distinguished resident of their state. An invitation from Presi dent Baker, of the. World's Columbian Exposition was read inviting delegates to visit the grounds of the exposition Oa motion of Delegate Bragg, of Wisconsin, the convention then, at 2 o'clock p. m., adjourned till 11 o'clock Wednesday. 6EC0XQ DAT WEDNESDAY. At 11 :30 a. m., Wednesday, the. chair man called the convention to order.. Prayvr was off -red by the Rev. Alfred H. Henry. When prayer was concluded Chair ma 1 Owen called for the report of the committee on credentials. It was announced that the committee on creden tial would not be ready to report until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The chair man of .the convention askecTfor its pleas ure and recognized a delegate from Alaska. Mr. Bronson, of Kentucky, moved that a committee of two "be ap pointed to wait on the credentials com- BOBXaT X. PATT1SOX, OF PiaKSTLVASIA. mittee and ascertain when they would be ready to report. In the meantime there was a wait, and Roger Q. Mills entered the hall. Then there went up a shout. Then, on motion, Mr. Mills was invited to address the convention. But Mr. Mills was reported not well, enough to speak. Senator Palmer, of Illinois, was called on to ad dress the convention. A . committee brought Mr. Palmer to the front, and, when the gray-haired senator was seen coming down the aisle to the desk, a cheer went up which soon grew to a roar. "Gentlemen," cried Chairman Owens, 4it is not necessary for me to introduce to you this war horse of democracy." The Senator's spech was loudly cheered. Qolo cl John R. Fellows, of New York, in response totalis, stated that as a del egate he would speak at the proper time, .but not at present. " CREDENTIALS C MMITTEE REPORTS. The committee on credentials an nounced that they were ready to report, and that the report was unanimous. The committee's rep rt favored the seating of the regular Alabami delegates, While the contestants wereto be criven .seats on the floor; the sane as to Pennsylvania; the hame as to Ohio; the same as to Utah. The committee's report was unanimously adopted. Mr. Fordyc next read the report of the- committee on permanent organization. Woo. L. Wilson, of West Virginia, was named ai permanent chair man. The report of the committee on permaneut oranizttion was adopted. On motion of Dickinsoo.of Michigan, a committee of five was appomred tc no tify Wilson and others of thtir election. Dickinson, Fellows and others of tho committee went alter Wilson, of West Virginia. While the committee was searching for Wilon, the band g)t very gay and played popular melodies with great snap. Wilson took the platform at 12:23 p. m., being escorted by Dickinson and Flower. Temrorary Chairman Owen presented Permanent to the convention, greeted warmly . He vention for the honor. Chairman Wilson Mr.- Wilson was thanked the con- 'Much as we owe to our party, " -aid he, "we to our country." fCheers.1 owe moref Mr. Wil son's address abounded with points that pleased the convention. A severe ar raignment of the republican party was for a time his theme. He said the republi can party was a party 01 a section ana a class and hot of the people of the tcoyj try as a wnoie. ne saia mat me democrats should see that legisla tion was not in the interest, of any section, but for the whole people, lie denounced the force and tariff bills sought to be operated by the republicans. The. most important of all questions, he said, was that of taxation and tariff re form, and they. could only be regulated by, the democratic party. He denounced the McKinley reciprocity bill as "one of the greatest absurdities of the age." Mr. Wilson appealed for harmony in the convention, no matter who should be its choice as a candidate to lead them. Mr. Wilson closed at 12:45 o'clock p. m. and William H; English, of Indiana, read the report of the committee on rules which establishes this order of business : The report of the credentials committee; permanent organization; committee on resolutions and platform committee re ports ; ' nomination of, presidential and vice presidential candidates. The rules of the last national democratic conven tion were reconftnended by ' the com mittee, : Upon motion of Mr. English Ihe committee rtport and recommenda tions were, adop'ed by the convention. 4: j JOHN U. rALMER, 0' XLLXSOO. The unit rule heietofore in force-therefore holds in this convention. : v ; i . Delegate Phelps, of Missouri, then pre sented, in behalf oHhe miners of Mis souri, a travel of znc, a protest against the tar ff upon this metal. As the shin ing hammer was held aloft by the Chair man a great shout went up and a hearty clapping of hands. Several short but enthusiastic speeches were made. Don Dickinson made a motion that, the' con vention take a recess until 5 o'clock. The convention agreed at 1:44 o'clock to do so. rsv : v -;.iV- .; RIGHT SESSION. " ' v Th? great hall was a surging mass of humanity when Chairman . : Wilson thum ped for order. The throng sub sided and the night session began. Prayer Ws offered by Rev. Thomas Reed, of Cedar Rapids, la., and he was applauded whetphe closed. The temper of the audience was clearly one of quick demonstration. While the convention was awaiting the resolutions committee, the convention was regaled with stirring music. Mr. duBignon, of Georgia, moved to adjourn until 11 o'clock a. m. Thursday. Thie motion was scarcely put before the convention, by the chair be fore it, was buried in storm of "ones." At 6 :24 o'clock Charles Jones, of Mis souri chairman of the resolutions 'com mittee, oppeared upon the platform. Ad dressing the convention he said: "I am instructed by the committee On resolu tions to present to you as the report of the committee, the following resolutions, and move their adoption. In order that you may more distinctly hear what the committee has prepared, I intend to ask a gentleman who is as familiar as myself with the phraseology of the platform, to read it for me. (Applause.) And, when it has been read, shall move the previous question upon adoption of the platform." (Cries of no, no, no.) R06WXLL P. FLOWXB, OF KXW YORK. Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, advanced, on the platform and said : "In view of the statement just made, I will say that I represent the minority of the committee on resolutions, and I desire to announce that that minority expects to be heard to present its report before the previous question shall be put." Quick cheers followed this announcement. Then ex Secretary Vilas commedced to read the resolutions at 6 :2S o'clock, but when he reached the phrase '"From Madison to Cleveland," there was the quick shout of one vo ce near the platform. It was lost, however, in a fl isb, for i: seemed that as though with one impulse the entire 20,000 people leiped upon their ' chairs, and with hats and handkerchiefs in the air 20,000 handkerchiefs, 20,000 throats let loose tells and screams that shook be heavy air and almost made the bar racks quiver. The tempesti ebbed and JOBS O. CART.TST.E, OF " KKSTUCET. flowed until 6:47 o'clock p. m., when quiet was restored. THE PLATFORM READ. Finally at 6:43 o'clock Mr. Vilas again resumed reading the platform, which is as follows: The report of the platform committee was as fo'.lows: - Section 1. The representatives of the demo cratic party of the United States, ia national convention assembled, do reaffirm their allegi ance to the principles of the party as formula ted by Jefferson and exemplified by a ling and illustrious line of his successors in democratic lead rship from Madison to Cleveland. We be lieve the publio welfare demands that these principles be applied to the conduct of the fed eral government,- through the accession to power of the party that advocates them, and we solemnly declare that the need of a return to these fundamental principles of free popular government, based on home rule and individual liberty, was never more urgent than now when the tendency to centralize all the power at the federal capital has become a menace to the re served mhta of states, that striken at the very root of onr government's constitution as framed by the fathers of the republic. Sec. 2. We warn the people of a common country, jealous for the preservation or their free institutions, that the policy of federal con trol of elections, to which the republican party has committed it.-elf, is fraught with the gravest dangers, scarcely less momen tous than would result from a revolution practically establishing monarchy on the ruins of the republic. It strikes at the north as well as at the south, and injures the colored citizens even more than the white. It means a hordj of deputy marshals a-, every polling placo armed with federal power; returning boards appointed and control' ed by federal au thority; putrage of the electoral rights of the people in the severa)6tates; the subjugation of the colored people to the control of the party in power, and the reviving of race antagonism, now happily a&ated, of the utmost paiil to th s;.fe'y and happiness of all; a measure de'iber ately and justly de8cribed by a leading republi can senator as "the most imfamous bill that ever crossed the threshold of the s?nate." Such a policy, if sanctioned by law would men the dominance of a self-peryetnating oligarchy of office holders, and th party first entrusted "with its machinery could be dislodged from power only by an appeal to the reerved rights of the people to resist opprrssion, which is inherent in all self-governing communities. Two years ago this revolutionary policy was emphat ically condemned by the people at the pells but in contempt of that verdict the re- Imblican party has defiantly, declared, in its atest authoritative utterance, that its succe-s in the coming elections will mean the enact ment of a force biil and tin usurpation of des potic control over elections in alt the states. Relieving that the preservation of republican government in the United States is dependent upon the defeat of this policv of legalized force and fraud, we invi e the support of all citizens who desire to see the constitution maintained in its integrity, with the laws pursuant thereto, which have cived our country a hundred year of unexampled prosperity. We-pledge the dem ocratic party, if it ba entrusted with the power, not only to defeat the force bilL but also the re lentless opposition to the republican policy of profligate expenditure which, in the short space . or two years, nas equandet ed an enormous sur plus emptied an overflowing treasury after piling new burdens of taxation upon tho al ready over-taxed labor of the country. Sec. 3. We reiterate the oft repeated doctrine of the democratic party that the necessity of government is the only justification for ttxa tion, and whenever tax ig unnecessary it is un justifiable; that when custom hou-e taxation is levied upon articles of any kind in this country the difference b jt ween the cost of labor here and labor abroad, when such difference exists, fully measure any possible benefits of labor and the enormous additional impositions of the existing tariff fall with crushing force upon our farmer , and working men anJ for the mere advantiges of a few whom it enriches, exact from labor a grossly nnjust share of expenses of the govern ment, and we demand such a revision of the tariff laws as will remove their iniquitous in equalities, lighten their opposition and put them on a constitutional and equitable basis. But in miking a relnctionin taxesitis not pro posed to inj ire any domestic industries, bnt rather to promote their healthy growth From the foundation of this government taxes col lected at custom houses have been the chief source of federal revenue. Such they must con tinue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to re'y upon legislation for successful continuance, so tnat any cnanres or law mast b 9. at every step regardful of labor and capital thus involved. The process of reform must be a subject in the execution of thin plaiu dicta tion of justice. We. denounce the McKinly tariff law enacted by the fifty-fir t congress an the culminating atrocity of class legislation; we en dorse the efforts made by the dem crts of he present congress to modify its most oppressive features in the direction of free raw mat-rials and cheaper manufactnred goods that enter in to g neral consumption; and Wd promise its re peal aa one of the beneficent result that will follow the action cf the people in entrusting power to the democratic party. Since the Mc Kinley tariff went into operation there have been ten reduction of wages of laboring men to one increase. We deny that there has been any increase of prosperity fo ths country since that tariff went into operation, and we point to the dullness and distress, wage redactions and strikes in the iron trade, as the best po-aible ev idence that no such prosperity has resulted from the McKinley act. We call the attention of thoughtful Americana to the fact that after thirty yeari of restrictive taxes against the im portation of foreign wealth, in exchange for oar agricultural surplus, the homes and farms of the coon try have become burdened with a rel estate mortgage debt of over two thousand, fire hundred million dollar, exclusive of all other forms of indeb:edness; that in ou of the chief agricultural states of the west th?re appears a real estate mortgage debt averaging $163 per capita of the total population, and that s inula i conditions and tendencies are shown to exist in other agricultural exporting states. We de nounce a policy which fosters no industry m much as it does that of the sheriff. Sec 4. Trade interchange on a basis of recip rocal advantages to countries participating is a tim-honored doctrine of democratic faith, bat we denounce the sham reciprocity which Joggles with to people's desire foe enlarged foreign markets and freer exchanges by pretending to establish closer trade relations for the country whoee articles of expor are almost exclusively agricultval prolacrs, with other countries that are also agricultural, while erecting the custom house barrier of prohibitive tariff Ui againg: the richest countries of the world, that stand ready to take our entire surplus of products and to exchange therefor conitnoditirt which are necessaries and comforts of life anung oar own people. Sec. S We reoogniz in trusts and combina tions which are designed to enable capital to se cure more than its just share of the joint pro duct of capital and order, lbs natural conse quence of prouibuivB taxes which prcveut fr.-e competition, which is the life of baest trade, btrt we believe the wort evils can be abated by law. and wa demand a rigid enfaroenitiit of laws made to prevent and control them, together with sneh farther legislation in restraint of their abases as experience mar show to be necessary. Sec. 6. The republican party while profss ing a policy of receiving public land for small holdings by actual settlers, ha given away (he people's heritage till now a few railroads and non-resident aliens, individuals and corpora tions posat 84 a larger area than that of all our farms between the two seas. The last demo cratic administration reversed the improvident and unwise policy of the republican pjrty touch ing the public domain and reclaimed from cor porations and syndicates, alien and domestic, and restored to the people nearly one hundred million acres of valuable land to be sacredly held as homesteads lor our citizens, and we pledge ourselves to c mtinue this policy until every of land so un awfully held snail tr re claimed and restored to the people. ' Sec 7. We douounce the r -publican legisla tion known as the Sherman act of 1890 as a cowardly makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger in the future which should make all its supporters as well as its author, anxious for its xpeedy repeal. We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of thi country and to the c duage of both go.d and silver without discriminating agamst either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage of both mttais most be of equal in trinsic and exchangeable value or be adjusted through international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the msinienance of parity of the two metals. An equal power of every dollar at all times in the markets and in the payment of debts, and we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at pir with and redeemable in such coin. We in sist upon this policy as especially necessary for protection of the farmers and laboring classes, the first and mos defenseless victims of unsta ble money and fluctuating currency. Sec 8. We recommend that the prohibitory 10 per cent tax on state bank issues be re pealed. I Sec "9. A public office is a public trust, reaffirm the declaration of the democratic tioiul convention of 1S76 for the leform of We civil service and we call for the honest enforce ment of all laws regulating the same. The nomination of president, as in the j recent re- Jmblican convention, by delegations composed argely of his appointees, holding office at his pleasure, is a scandalous satire upon free popu lar institutions and a startling illustration of the methods by whichla president may gratify bis ambition. We denounce the policy under which federal office holders usurp control of Sarty conventions in the states, aud pledge the emocratic party to the reform of these and all other abuses which threaten individual liberty and local self-government.. Sec. 10. The democratic party is the . only party that hai ever given the country a foreign policy, consistent and vigorous, com pcllng rexpect abroad and inspiring confi dence at home. While avoiding entangling alliances it has aimed to cultivate fr:endlr relations with other nations, and especially with our uehbors on the American cjutnent whos i destiny is closely 1 nked with our own and we view with alarm th tendency to a poli cy of irritation and bluster, which is liable at any time to confr ont us with the alternative of humiliation or war. We favor the inaintenancs of a nivy str.mg enough for all national defense and to properly maintain the honor and dignity of the country abroad. Sec. 11. lhis country has always been the refuge of the oppress2d from cvory land ex i es for conscience sake and in tho spirit of the founders of our government we condemn the oppression pracsic?d by the Russian gov rnr nient upon its Lr.thcran and Jewish subjects," and we call upon our national government in thelntercst of jmtica and humanity, by all just and proper means, to uee its prompt and Dtst efforts to bring about a cesatiou of these cruel persecution of the czar, and to ecnre to tin oppr.-8-ed equal right. We tender our pro found and earnest sympathy to those lovers of freedom who are struggling for home rule and the great cause of self-government in Ireland. Sec. 12. We heartilv approve all legitimate efforis to prevent ttie United States from being used as the dumping-ground for known crimin als and professional paupjrs of Europe, and we demand a rigid enforcement of the law against Chinese immigration or the importation of for eign workmen uuder contract to degrade Amer ican labor and lessen its wages; but we condemn and denouuc any and all attempts to restrict the immigration of the industrious aud worthy of foreign lands. Sec. 13. Tnia convention hereby renews its expresxion of appreciation of the patriotism of the soldieis and sailors of the union in the war for its preservation, and we favor just and lib eral pensions for all disabled union soldiers, their widows an I depe ndenfe, but we demand that'the work of the p naion office shall be done industriously, impartially and honestly. We denounce the present administration of that of fice s incompetent, corrupt, dissrac f ul and dishonest . Sec. 14. The federal government should care for and improve the Mississippi river and t her great waterways of the republic, bo as to secure for the interior stites eaxv and cheap trans portation to tidewater. When any waterway of the public is of sufficient importance to demand the aid of the government iht such aid should be extended to a definite plan of continuous work until permauc-nt improvement is secured. Sec. 15. For purposes cf national de ense, the pr "motion of commerce between the sta es, we recognize the earlv construction, of the Nic arauga canal and its protection against foreign control as of gieat. importance to the United States. ' . Sec. 16, Recognizing the World's Columb an Exposition as a na ional unde: taking of vast importance, in which the neutral government ha invited the co-operation of all the powers of the world, and appreciating the acceptance by many of such powers of the invitation extend-d, and the broadest liberal efforts being made by them to contribute to the grandeur of the undertaking, we are of the op n on that con gress should make such necessary fijanciil pro vision as shall be requis te to the maintenance of national honor and public faith. Sec. 17. Popular education being the only safe ba:s of popular suffrage, we recommend to the s veral states the most liberal appropriations for public schools. Free common schools are the nursery of good government, and they have al ways received the tostering core care of the dem ocratic party, which favors every means of in creasing intelligence The freedom of educa tion, being an t-ssential of civil and religious liberty as well as a necessity for the development of intelligence, most not be interfered with nu 'r sny pretext whatever. .We are opposed t state in '.erference with parental righU- and the, rights uf conscience in he education of children as an infringement of the fundamental demo cratic doctriue that the largest individual lib erty consistent with the rights of other insures thw highest type of American citizenship anl Desi government. . Sec 18. We approve the action of the present house of representatives in pa-wing bills for the aJavssioa into the anion ss states of the terri tories of New Mexix) and Arizona, and we fa vor the early admission of all territorus baring the necessary population and resource to ad mit them to statehood, and while they remain territories we hold that officials appointed to administer the govern meat of any territory, to gether with the Distr ct of Colombia and Alas ka, should be bona fide resident of the terri tory or district in which the r duties are to be performed. The democratic Party believes in home role and th j control of their o n afiairs by people of vie nage. Sec 16-"We favor legislation by congress and state legislature to protect lJie lives and limbs of railway employes and, fttoae of other hazardous companies, and denounce the inac tivity of the republican p rty, and part cularly tue republican senate, for causing the deft at ol measures beneficial and protective to this class of wage earners. free 20. We are in favor of the enactment by states of laws for abolishing the notorious sweating system, for sbol shing omtraet con vict labor and for prohibiting tue employment ia factories of children under fifteen year-of age. Sec 21. We are opposed to all snmprosrv laws s an interference with the ind riduai right of cit zens. Sec 22. Upon this statement of principle and policies the democratic parry asks the intU gent j adgment of the American people, 1 1 asks a change of admiuistratioa and a change of pat ty ia order that there may be a change of sys tem and a change of methyl', tho scaring the maintenance uniuBpiird ofSb institution un der which the republic has gtova great and powerful. THE PLASKS ArrLACDED. Denunciation of measures, like the force bill, was loudly cheered Applaoss also greeted the homestesd plank and! the portion of the ailver plank denotc- I in? the Sherman uct. Reference to fed- eral officers in s national conveotios a V . I elicited a terrible yell. The foreign policy plank, navyj; Jews in Russia, and home rule of IreU'ad, were deliberately chevred. The fiphool-law plank was, carefully listened to, and was punctuated at the end of neaf ly every sentence by shouts of approvs'J. The only features of the platform (which seemed to call forth divided sentiments was the tariff and silver planks which were apparently not sufficiently raldical to satisfy dele gites with pronouniced views. Mri Jones; movt-d the adoption - of the platform." Mr. Neal, of Ohio, was recognized, and moved to strike f;rom the, tariff section all words preceding. the denunciation of the McKinley arcr, and to substitute therefor the following: ' "We denounce republican protection as a fraud on the labor of the vreat ma jority of Americarl p -ople for the benefit of the few.i We tSecJare it to be a funda mental principle of the democratic party that the federal go'yernment has no con- WIIXIAM B. MORRISON, OF ILLINOIS. stituuouHl power, i o impose aud collect tariff duties except for the purpose of revenues only (applause and cheers) and we demand that the collection of 6uch taxes shall be? limited to the necessaries of governraent.when honestly aud eco nomically admini tered. (Cheers and applause.) " if K , y A tremendous tumult followed. Neal, Vilas and Waterson took pnrt in the de bate. Mr. Jones retired ia despair., Mr. Heal demanded a roll c S to strike W1 and uVs-1 i was called .and result nfiv, 312. Mr. Pitterson, of po! the floor; and presented tL3 'i his mition The roll ayes, 664; L then took minority re- port on the .silver plank. It is identical with the majority plank except that it reads "through the free coinage of both gold and ' silver." f Jlr. Patterson moved the adoption of his substitute for the silver plank. The motion was put. and declared lost. . "Mr. Chairman," continued Mr. Pat terson, "the question is now on the adoptiou of the platform." This motkm was voted on by the yeas and nays and carried. . : ' Mr. Chairman The next order of business, gentlemen, is a call of the roll of states for the nomination of candi dates for the. office of president of the United Mates, 'the clerk commenced to call the roll and got as far as Alabama, when he was interrupted. . Mr. Fen ton, of Arkansas, attempted to haye an adjournment but no attention ISAAC P. OR AT, OF X5DIA9A. was ptid to it. r Arkansas yielded her place Co New Jersey and ex Governor Abbett, of that state, came forward to the platform, accompanied by enthusias tic cheers from tne Cleveland wing of the convention, it being understood that Ab bett was to nominate ex-President Cleve land. -When order was restored Gover- 4 nor Abbett addressed the body, formally piawiug ururer tWTCiauu m auuuuuv. lie began by saying: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention : In presenting a name to this convention I spesk for the united decsot-ratic pnocipie, laiinim serviced to the party and whose contribntioes txl its success entnied it to tne respect fuM considerations ol tne democracy of theft ' ' ' i JAXXS X. CAsUTEXXL, OF OHIO. J r-: We fw! e? err democratic state, thou;!! : L ... Ka fn e--. vlu-w kuaj w v O Vvk . . . y may guished democrat, - will give its iviri'. enthusiastic and earnest, supr nominee of this convention. Governor Abbett procecdel without recemne: more man uma appuaa uct;i he reached that portion of L a where he says. MIf there warr.ny doubt existing in my mind of the mu'ts cf this national contest, I wou"d tot urt;a oa behalf of mr state the views cf its denv ocr icy in" favor of "Grovcr Cevt'md." The mention of the sage of T Bay was a signd for a thunder of t Men and women who thronrred tho galleries waved fans,umbrelliS and I ncrs, ' - Mr. DeWitt, of New York, f- !' Abbett, and nominated Hill. V wa4 followed by John TL ". Fellov , i eloquently and t m so m e t - r. t ' Rpfindod thn nnmin LJion of II. I Jreenf Illinois, tckk the stand t - Cleveland's nomination, but t'. : ; r. ii i (it:n Vint , ! dR;wn, Mr. isngusn, oi maian i, ioY a brief speech seconding Clcvt ! thln Mr. Duncan, cf Iowa, -put; u0riination with aa excellent ?pf altfiMugh it was midnight tin - ,t show or entnusiasm. i SECOSDIXQ TPa SOMINAT1 Atti?v many other speeches, the nonf'ottto11' tDe tnrea c amidst t&5 con f usior 6 "time, time, 7, "tor Virginia, took thet nomination. ' The After this order t' hour, Bourke declared in above ; , the j new xoric w, ful hearing, it w gates to leave t 11:30 o'clock, at reigning in th yelled if the cl gavel, there oJ ) the TOlicemeri I were instructed from the hall wb motion whs also n the chairman dec Orr'erwssat las Ing of states HA Alsbsma, 1W rison, 2 for ( f(x Gorman, 2 f iji Arkaa Ll nil lan. f!Ca'.70fr:f: Ke-. LOUIS i a Hill, 1; 3, Maine 1 Marylam Gorman. Massacht -y " Hill, 1 fori Michigan f: Minnetota-13 Hississipr -S f 8 for Boies, for C. ' Missouri- 1 tor t Montas Nebr ' Gorman. for 15 fcr l.lre : Nevad New Ilanj New Jen -C) f 72 it -c: New Yc New : -Boies, 1. North C l for i:;;;, for Boies. North Di Ohb-H f 5 for C: I Oregon ' r c: t - c rt ti tlx ( ; . .." 't Yff '""V im-uAM sv acssxix. p kASSAcnrsxrr 1 - y tor Corcizal 'cveland. Ireland !an r C c; .'Penntjlv ' ' Rhoc!2; Soul! ; c HU1, 2 f-r ' Sou:!, I UllL Ttx&s-' ClevcUr. Vercio- Ylrglcl-- mil j Wasklc, West Vxr HtlU Wisconsin: Wyoming S i Alaska 2 for C 1 ft r uoiM i - CT.ev f 4 Cat :vt 3. aod; 11 for ,'ad. - ; ""ia; i tor t Arizona- 5 for C District of Columb.. -Iodiin Territory 2 f Oklahoma 2 for Clcv 1. '. Utah 3 for Cleveland - 'j-'"'; TOTAL VOTE, d leveland. ... .. c ill . . . . . i . . ..... . . .,1 . . . . 1 1 . ! . . iri Cleveland. HH1. Boies.... 4. ...103 Gormw... 3d 1- (Continued oa eighth page.) ' 1 A r. I Ircci . ' 1 It '. V.V- 1 r ' r - u tor for for MfrrtJv - 'sVc ' 'tTr t w