Show BY BT TELEGRAPH feb peb een xen UNION LUM A i if 1 it 11 C A N Ci CHICAGO lictro 10 the name of such a man w wo bring you ills his practiced hand his experienced foresight 1 his coliver conversance sauce sance with public affairs affair w will 11 lay the foundations of your return to power so broad so wide so deep that they will be permanent applause ile he has been practically the leader in ill the national house of representatives for seventeen years favoring a reduction of taxation and an economical administration of the govern government men t ile he has with skill and success resisted the lavish expenditure of the mones money of the people the waste of the moner pub public le domain and unconstitutional and tyrannical force bills applause ills his iron will has put tile the knife to corrupting extravagance and compelled a return to comparative purity in the administration tra tion earnest in ill purpose pure in life no favor can sway him and no fear can awe this man inan her son penns pennsylvania 1 ania anta presents to the democracy of te the union here assembled in convention as her candidate for f or the mighty office of president of the united states in the person of samuel J randall LI lloud oud loud applause and cheers J governor abbott of new jersey seconded the nomination of randall lie he said there was a conviction in the land that if wisdom controls the councils of tile the democratic party in making a platform broad enouch for every democrat to stand upon and in placing ti upon onit it a candidate of trans 1 cendana al ability allty and pure life success lies in the results of their deliberations lie he thought samuel J randall as the candidate would reach the controlling vote in the pivotal states more certainly than the distinguished men named he asked where does success lie ile not mot in minnesota not in iowa or others of the confirmed republican states bueg in those close states carried by tilden in 1876 lie he reviewed the ar arguments urged for cleveland and aud a nd said they all applied to bayard thurman and others then what excuse is there in putting aside these grand democratic veterans for a new man the record of randall is purd purt dand fand stainless while his public career for the past 6 20 10 vea vears rs has been in behalf of an economical and honest government overn ment these are practical efforts forns fonts for reform randall kandall would swamp new jersel jersey jerset like a great political cyclone lie he Is s the friend of the laborers everywhere and the convention could do no better than to nominate him the call of the th e roll of states was then resumed rhode island being called the chairman of the delegation announced that rhode island had no candidate to offer mr abbott clial chairman of the massachusetts delegation said that when that state was called yesterday esterday he presented no name now in in behalf of the majority malo rity of that delegation he asked that mr hir john johnw W Cumin cummimgs ings might second the nomination of mr bayard mr nir cummings then came forward to the platform and addressed the convention in support of the nomination of thomas y F bayard of oi delaware it had bcd been heen said sald that phat hat the electoral vote of the south was sure tor for any democratic nominee the south had kept its faith unflinchingly but it must be seen to that no democratic convention committed itself to a nomination that would in any degree imperil those states in the future the best man whom the democracy could give would be none too good food to carry the banner of democracy and none too pure for fon the great democracy of the south and pure and high and exalted as the nominee could be no one could be more so than thomas F bayard of delaware chersi ile he came to put the garment of success on their nominee and it was not to be a rent tattered garment like that which new york presented it must he be a whole entire faultless marment garment applause A large part odthe of the new york ee ce legation was bound lound hand and foot ili in this convention and lie he himself represented the fighting labor district of massachusetts massachusetts and lie he could tell the convention that if it forced upon the democratic party the men who had rent the tile garment of success in new york the party would lose the state of massachusetts ile he declared to the convention voicing the labor element of the county that if they tried to put the torn garment of new york on the candidate of the democratic party they would banish the labor vote and lose the election LC heers cheers mr leroy Youl youhnan iian llan of bounth carolina also seconded the nomination of mr nir bayard M at rose hose of arkansas stated that af after atter ter much consultation and consideration the arkansas delegation had determined ter mined unanimously to cast its votes for grover cleveland of new york As to the objection that al mr r cleveland had enemies at home the rep reply reely I 1 y w was ws n no 0 man could act with delity fidelity ll to principles without making enemies at home if they found a man moan without enemies they tiley would find lind a man marl who had not that elevation of character necessary for the candidate of a great party when the state of wisconsin was ca called c it was announced that a majority of that that delegation had voted to support t the e nomination of gov cleveland and had assigned the chairman gen bragg to second the nomination gen bragg declared that the young democrats of ef wisconsin loved and respected mr cleveland not only for himself for his character for his integrity judgment and iron will but they avel loved him film most for the enemies lie he had haa made enthusiastic applause grady of new york here rose and shouted out that the enemies whom the gentleman alluded to reci reciprocated located that sentiment benti ment very ivery general genera hissing bra Bragg was thankful to t the e gentleman for calling himself to his attention lies lles he spoke ke of af the disgraceful spectacle which that gentleman had presented yesterday and said that the opposition to governor cleveland came from roin I 1 those whom he had cut off f from rom the flesh pots the tile vilest he said may defile a splendid statue they necessarily disgrace race themselves these men talked about the rights of labor As political tricksters trick they pitched their camp wherever there was a prospect of profit dut out the llone lione honest sf intelligent elit eilt laboring men would woud be found following the old democratic flag the labor of these political tricksters trick had been on the crank of the machine cheers their study had been political chicanery in the midnight conclave and the only cure for them was in a free application of the rope cheers lenry henry 0 0 ken kent t of new hampshire ilai lial upshire also seconded the nomination of cleveland ile he said that new hampshire was today to day one of the doubtful states the democracy being only in a minority of and he lie believed that with the right candidate that state might be turned over to the democracy rai rag success was a duty the record of james G blaine boded no good to the republican party should h he e be made president they might maht almost tremble for constitutional liberty ile he therefore in behalf of new hampshire 1 e and in behalf largely he believed of new england seconded the nomination of the man mail who had been tried and found f worthy and who would rally to his support more f ully fully than an any other man the independents of the count country which desired reform in politics country rT in contradiction of the assertion that gov cleveland could not carry his own state he cited the authority of ex senator francis kernan of new york of of new york of samuel J tilden of new york cheers ex senator doolittle of wisconsin also seconded the nomination of mr i I 1 cleveland evel a nd q it his Is belief that with v 11 th t that h a t candidate the demo democracy would would car carry th the c electoral vote of wisconsin is anar and that tha t he woul dmore dimore su surely ay than any other candidate carry car the c electoral vote of new york elethere he therefore appealed to the convention not to throw away this great opportunity because with cleveland and reform the democracy was sure of victory at the coming election THE STATE CAI cal COMPLETED T the he call cali of tbt completed the chairman taj tAt opinion 6 the to be called and aad the tife would be read however ta be head and mi waller sald said that tha ithe the connecticut delegation had some here with no candidate of their own sandwith and with opposition to none not even to tammany hall nali laughter they joined in the cheers and applause and anci had enjoyed the scenes pres presented entea in till this magnificent convention they had met SOO delegates to serve in the name the people peole le not to rule over them we the tho connecticut delegates had the pleasure of listening to eloquent speeches and of greeting eating the gray haired statesman ar alien allen 1 6 G thurman they had also aiso listened to the unfortunate controversy in the empire state they had hoped that the chasm between the two factions would have been fIlle filled dupas apas it would be very soon so far as the connecticut delegation were concerned they were ready to give in their ve verdict they mi might ht make a mistake amistade they would now second the nomination of governor cleveland loud che ehe cheers ers the names of till THE candidates were then anno announced as follows thomas F bayard layard of delaware jos joa E 1 mcdonald cDonald 11 of indiana john G carlisle of kentucky governor cleveland of new york allan G thurman of ohio samuel J randall ita ila udall of pennsylvania george georze II Il oadley of ohio snowder of pennsylvania offered a resolution that the committee on platform be instructed to report this evening at 8 to which time the convention will now adjourn the resolution I 1 was adopted and the convention at 22 adjourned till 8 pm i MORRISON MOn mor niSON CHAIRMAN I 1 the committee on resolutions have elected morrison of illinois chairman X and nd will report a revenue platform there is nothing about protection contained in it it is said butlers minori ity report is sensational E SESSION the evening session of t the he conven tion was attended by an Imm immense ellse elise gathering of spectators every seat within the building outside of the see sections ams assi assigned ned t to 0 the delegates and their alternates was tilled half an hour before the time to which the adjournment took place and as the delegations came in and prominent men among along I 1 j them were recognized they were greeted with cheers and clapp clapping hig of bf hands meanwhile popular airs were performed by a band of music nausie there vas was a far intender in tenser feeling of interest and exciting vibration in the atmosphere rhan chan was apparent at any preceding sessions tilben TILDEN at p pm in the convention was called to order and a resolution was offered by henry of mississippi expressing the regret aud intense admiration of the convention at the reading of the statesman statesmanlike ilke ille and patriotic patri otie otic letter of samuee Samu Saimi elJ eJ tilden in which lie he made known the overpowering and providential necessity which constrained him to decline the nomination to the presidency condemning the fraud and violence by which tilden and hendricks were cheated out of their offices in 1876 1870 expressing regret that the nation has been defrauded of the lofty patriotism and splendid executive and administrative ability of mr tilden and appointing a committee to convey these sentiments ants to that gentleman adopted NATIONAL COMMITTEE on motion of cleveland of new jer sey seyit it was ordered that tile tiie the states and territories be now called forthe names of men members b L rs of the national democratic co committee eimil it t tee A dele delege delegate gete geto tc from kansas offered a resolution abrogating and discontinuing the two thirds rule in the nomination of candidates for president cochrane of new york moved to lay tile the resolution oh the table characterizing acter izing it as a revolutionary proposition I 1 abbott ibbott of new beasey said it was absurd for this convention conventi onto to attempt to make rules for the next convention and he moved to postpone the resolution indefinitely Coch coeh cochrane rane rave withdrew his motion T this his question was taken and the tile motion to postpone indefinitely was carried till bip at pm morrison of illinois illin 0 is chairman of the committee on reso resolutions lus ius ae 0 nt 8 stepped to the platform to present t the h 0 report r t ot of the committee ills his appearance was greeted with cheers the le c p platform 1 atford was read by one of the reading e d i i g clerks as follows the beino delno democratic cratic party of tile the union through its representatives ili in the national convention assembled reco recognizes that as th the nation grows older new issues are born of time and progress and old issues perish but the fundamental lund principles of the democracy approved by the united voice of the people remain and will remain I 1 as the best and only securities for the continuance of tree government the preservation re on 0 of personal wrights the equality of all c citizens before beffre the law the reserve reserved rights of the states and the supremacy of tiie tile federal government within the limits of the constitution ution will ever form the true basis of our liberties and can call never be surrendered without destroying that balance of rights and powers which enables a continent to be developed in peace and social order to be maintained by means of local self seif overa govera govern overn overa ment but it is necessary for or the practical application and enforcement of these fundamental principles that the government should not always be controlled by one political party frequent change of administration is as necessary as constant recurrence to the popular will otherwise abuses grow and the government becomes the instrumentality mentality for imposing heavy burdens on the many who are governed forthe benefit of the few who govern public servants thus thiis become arbitrary rulers this is now the tike condition of country hence a change is demanded the republican party so far as principle is concerned is a reminiscence in practice it Is an organization for enriching rich nich ilip those who control its machinery the fhe frauds and jobbery which have been brought to light in every department part ment of the government are sufficient to have called for reform within the republican party yet those in authority made reckless reck reckless fess by the long lono possession of power have suc succumbed cumbea to its corrupting influence and have placed 11 in nomination a ticket against which the independent portion of odthe the party are in open revolt therefore a change is demanded such a change was alike pec necessary essary in ilu 1876 but the will of the people e pie was tilen then defeated by a fraud 11 which ch can never liever be forgotten nor condoned condone 1 Agnal again nin in bissu ane chango change demanded by the people was defeated by the lavish use of money contributed by unscrupulous contractors and shameless jobbers who had bargained for unlawful profits or for high ottice the republican party during its illegal its stolen and its bought tenures of power has steadily decayed ili in moral character and political capacity its platform promises are arc nowa now a list of it its past failures it demands the restoration of our navy it lias has squandered hundreds of millions million to create a navy that does not exist it calls on congress to 10 remove the burdens under which american shipping has been de pressed it imposed ananas continued |