Show BY TELEGRAPH res pes UNION LINE A M I 1 K 1 0 A N nominations commenced at 2 p in when the state tate late of deleware was reached there was an immediate outburst of cheers after alter the uproar had subsided mr nir george gray of deleware caine to til tho the platform in and addressed the conven convention lie ile said he nad been instructed to present tile the name of a man worthy to receive the nomination ile he said lie be diaso did so under tinder tiie tile realizing sense of great reat real responsibility and I 1 the convention to act so that th great opportunity which god himself he lie reverentially believed had given them should not pass away hway unimproved improved uri ull the republican nomination had flung denance defiance into the face of american manhood and lad iad iad jad shocked the consciences of the best men in that party such a nomination as blaines Bla bia ines inea was a sign of the decadence eca dende dence ot that great party and not a sign of increasing strength the democracy called for a candidate who had been I 1 tried in tile the balance and never found I 1 wanting tile the democracy demanded a sta statesman whose wisdom and experience were known it demanded a leader whose chivalric courage would never falter and who could and would bring D to the dust the plumed kni knight ht 0 bif of false faise ais e pretense prete jise and of personal dishonor it deman demanded aed led a man of private character which would defy the malignant malid tongue of slander it demanded debande a man who should be in ills his public and private vate character char chbr acter the very c ery antithesis an and d opposite of the nominee of the republican party the man who was this and more and whose name was now leaping from their the r hearts to their mouths months was V F BAYARD loud cheers mr bayard as a candidate ate would make no mistake his name would still the voice of the nation ration nation ile he would carry every doubtful state and would make some republican states doubtful enthusiasm would take the place of apathy and would grow and still grow a as s the leaves eaves were vere growing rov roi in until tile the dreary november W was as lu made aa ripe and glorious b by loud the csc e a ans s of democratic victory loud cheers h e eusa 1 aheu when the state of indiana was called mr hendricks of that state came to the platform amid loud applause ad lie he said that the people demanded debande d a change in the management of official affairs and that the convention would execute the pur fur purpose p ose in the election of a president lie he believed that the nominee of this convention would become the chosen president of the united states the first inaugurated democratic president in twenty four years cheers he spoke of the of flegal corruptions corrupt ions of the republican publican Ec panty panny art and a nd referred to secretary chand berss recent testimony before a senate committee in which he fie said that the defalcations ill in one oil of his bureaus would not exceed and yet four years ago an gone eone down doyn because of a defalcation of eoy in regard to civil service iee ice reform he said there were men of ability in the pu public alic service and he would not ask that tha t they should lie bie driven out of office none others but such should be continued N none tone but the fittest men should be in the service Be ferring foreign policy of the government he be said it would be a beautiful spectacle if tile tiie republic lle ite public so strong so sure should lead the nations in a movement for permanent peace and for the relief of the from standing armies and from wasteful war lie he then came down to the main subject of his speech and suggested for the consideration of tre tro the convention a citizen of the state of indiana joserh joseph K E MDONALD cheers Cc cers ile he sketched M mcdonalds Donalds Mc career and declared that if he were in the white houdeno house no man who w ho would go to see him there would tind lind fault with the candid frank manner of his reception ho he did not speak for ham ahlm self seif alone or alone but for the great preat reat real state of indiana which had instructed her delegates to present mr mcdonalds Donalds Mc INIc name in this great convention no matter where the democratic candidate for the presidency lived indiana had been always true come up in judgment against her they should botsay not say from election to election from co convention invention that they need not trouble about indiana as her vote was sure but that they must roust take care he would would say by way of illustration of new mew york laughter ana applause tion mr mcdonald was a man of judgment and of hi high character and his name was pres presented enteA by a great state lie he therefore pres presented anted that name and all that he asked was j justice u stice gen black of illinois seconded tile the nomination of mcdonald they would could present they said a platform which would appeal to the sober judgment of the people they also needed a man whose w hose antecedents were k known dowil to all men and which constituted a c tory answer to all reasonable oble obit c they bey needed a llla iila man n whose views ou on all public ques questions tiow could be found without wit houta a search bearch warrant and determined without all an inquisition mr mcdonald was such a 11 man 1 he 1 had favored the ot t silver sliver 11 1 ind mid iud the tin saving having of tile tiie pacilio coast from coolie t ervile labor A wise wise leg lator ib a true financier an and d a braxe brave sta statesman lesman fils ills his record littered glittered with the stars of truth and air au might see its glory every star in it was a democratic star and its glories were those of the tile people john IV breckenridge of california introduced by the chairman as the son of the last democratic vice president dext came to the platform and said the delegates from california had been instructed to present for the consideration of the convention a man who needed no eulogy whose name was in the hearts of the american people a man who if nominated would guld tle tie be ethe tile tiiu next president of the united states that man was ALLEN G thurman of ohio for more than twenty years mr nir thurman had blen baen the bo boldest desi and ablest advocate of democratic doctrine and democratic principles the only objection urged against him was that ohio was an october state the reply to that was wa that this was not a state convention but a national convention the nomination of mr fr thurman was endorsed by gen durbin of ohio ile he declared that ohio would be the battle ground of the presidential election the democracy could win ivin without it but if the democracy can carry ohio in october the battle battlo would be easily won they wanted an ajax with a helmet and spear to thunder alon aion the line and deal death giving ivin lvin blows tahe foe allan G thurman Th thurlan urian sas was N that ajax in intellect in courage in adherence to constitutional law in defence of the rights of the masses ili in defiance of the power of monopolies in defiance of the corruptions corrupt ions of the age mr thurman had no peer except mr tilden applause the tire democrats democrat shad had carri carrl carried t the e state of ohio in the last two annual elections and with thurman as the presidential candidate they would carry it again next october lie ile was no callous politician but was the colossal tl figure ure in the democratic part panty I 1 applause bult buit was 0 observable serva I 1 le that a part of the ohio dele delegation atlon refused to participate in the apouse applause that greeted the name of thurman jas A M mckenzie of kentucky next came to the platform and in the name of a state which he said would give majority to the democratic nominee nominated the present distinguished 11 speaker of the american house of commons JOHN G in all the essential characteristics of manile manlic ss courage coura gei gel ability abilia and patriotism Is in mr ir carlisle was tha M peer of any great name that hau hakl been or would be mentioned in connection wili will that office no name carried with it more of a talismanic talisman lc charm or mo more re of the respect of the american people than his ile he was not a man of small or selfish things he was a man to whom dishonor was unknown ile he was one made up oi of gr greatness who had a victorious birthright in his name alone it might be urged that he came from the tiie wrong side of the ohio river ulver but if the statute ol of limitations was ever to run that plea out it ought to bew beg be ginnow lunow cheers he ile contrasted carlisle mid aad blaine the first as being beilig a man on even had seemed to set his seal the other I 1 leprous wiehl accusations and covered and all over A applause glause when the forces of oliver cromwell V were ere lying on their arms awaiting battle they frequently engaged in angry disputation concerning matters ot fact act but when the order tb c charge harge came down and the word came from old ironsides that prince rupert kupert was wa in front they forgot their dimner dimmer i ances and aud had bad no thought but victory until success crowned the arms of the protector so when the chairman of the convention would shortly give tile the democratic hosts the word to charge all along the line they would laying aside all differences and discussions and bicke rings and strife charge the republican party parts front and rear and if of the column they would win such a victory as was won by the puriton puritan forces of cromwell at nashby nase by and marston moor cheers when the state of massachusetts was called their action was watched with much curiosity cheers all ali and cV hisses were about equally balanced balanc b but tit it was announced announced by mr air abbott that massachusetts had no nomination to make at this time the nomination of mr bayard was seconded by hooker of Mis mississippi sissi L when the state of new york tork was called was a I 1 and waving of bats hats and handkerchiefs on oll the part principally of spectators in an the z allerlei dailer all ali eries erles ies les pm p in mr Locki locke of new came up t to 0 the platform to put in nomination mit mil he tre said that the chic h he felt was ivas made greater when he remembered that tre the richest honors of american history had been made up from tile the records of democratic administrations ile he remembered that tile the outrage of 1870 was still no man had a greater respect than himself for the ilo flo honored nored names presented to the convention but the world was movin moving and nav new men were coming ili lil to the front three years ago he had the honor in lri dears gears the c city of buffalo to present the name ot the same gentleman for the tho coffle of mayor i without hesitation the thu ilat ilal name neof of grover i cleveland had bad heen deen accepted as the candidate applause fi om the galleries besand and portions of the dele delegates matal matai the result of that election was the i he holding of that office it was that in n less than pine rine month 5 the state itte of new yew york found itself in a position to v want ant such a candidate and when in the convention of 1883 1882 his name was presented for the office of governor of the state of new york the same bame class of people knew that meant honest government that it meant a pure government that it meant a democratic government and they were satisfied applause now the democratic slate state of new york comes and asks that that name be given to the independent and democratic voters of the country to the young men of the country and to the n new e w blood of the country cheers the nom nomination of 0 mr cleveland was seconded by harrison harrlson II of illinois six weeks ago lip hy said the cry was tilden and reform cheers the democrats of illinois believed that the mantle of samuel samuela J lidd had fallen failen and rested gracefully on the tho shoulders of governor cleveland lie knew that there was a factional tight light waged ved red against him lie ile knew it isas was salu saiu aid a church chuich would oppose him on rc ic lilious grounds no that church never allowed its ministers voices to be heard in ili the pulpit preaching politics cheers and cries cries dries of never SO bo it was aid that the irish would knife him were the irish ever known to knife the democracy except for good reasons here a prominent romi nent irish politician of chicago muted out from among the tiie audience all an angry denial alli alii all ali i the words yes s or geno gano no 19 were several times exxa exchanged agod between him film and mr harrlson harrison II finally order was restored ic rV stored and harrison harrlson proceeded with ills speech with tile the assurance that the nomination of eveland cleveland 1 would help I 1 the democrats to w in next nov no ember the nomination of cleveland was ably seconded by jones of minnesota i Thos sN grady grad ot of new york thell theli came to the platform the point of order was raised raided that unless mr grady was going to second tecona a nomination he was not now in order but the chairman overruled the point and said sald as he lle had mr grady that gentleman ren ten tie tle must be heard 1 grady then proceeded to address the convention cons entson lie said he should be glad giad to second mr cieve Cleve lauds landh nomi homi nomination nation except that he knew know that gentleman could not carry the state of N new cw york yorki the sure and unerring test of that fact was that the last democratic convention of new now york was equally divided against him and the daez dele ates at large were ivere divided div idad between his h is friends and opponents at this point bragg of wisconsin iose rose to make inake a point 9 of order but ills his v voice oice was mass d ro viled d by shouts and yells from th galleries gail gall eries erles after there was some soine degree of order br aug agg stated his point polut to be that the order of business was the nomination and secondly seconding of candidates the chairman laid mald isid that a similar point of order had been made in the st louis convention and nd sustained I 1 but he had been disposed to be exceedingly lenient in in allowing the course of remarks supposing that teat mr air grady would come to the point of makin making a t nomination but unless he was ae about ut to do so thu the chair would be obliged to sustain lf the thu point of order mr Mali matl manning nhip of NeV York chairman of the tile new york vork delegation asked unanimous consent that mr grady might be allowed to proceed irrespective of the point of order unanimous consent was given and grady proceed ed with his speech lie ile baid sald that the object of the convention was to make a nomination for tile the presidency that would be ratified b by the people at the polls tolls he did old not ct claim aim alm that tiie tile irish or the catholics would fire against mr cleveland brit bril the anti monopolist element clement of tile tiie state and la laboring poring interests of tile the state catholic and protestant irish gerian gerlan german and american were opposed to his nomination and would be op opposed ased to his election mr Cleve cieve cleveland cleveland laus iaus had elected in 1882 by a majority of but the last election in that state showed a republican majority of making a change of 0 inthe democratic vote A motion for a recess was now made and if the candidate was to come from new york some man should be taken who would not be antagonized by the antagonistic elements but the dernec democracy of new york took no such positions the democracy could carry I 1 new york for thurman Thur moan roan bayard mcdonald mcdo do dald daid or andall randall li but not for cleveland I 1 new york was a safe state if t the he democh |