D.
Daniel, J. W., at Democratic convention (1896), [175].
Davis, Judge David, and Liberal Republican party, [15]; candidate for presidential nomination, [15]-[16]; nominated by National Labor party (1872), [80]; considered as candidate by National Greenback party (1876), [84]; Senator, [87]-[88].
Democratic party, after Civil War, [11]-[12]; and Liberal Republicans, [16]-[17]; makes common cause with new parties, [31]; in Illinois (1873), [34]; attitude on currency question, [79]; firm establishment of, [97]-[98], [125]; disappointment in, [126]; victory in Nebraska (1890), [138]; platform (1892), [146]-[147]; and Populist party, [149]-[150], [153]; and free silver, [158], [175] et seq.; success in South Carolina (1894), [169]; convention (1896), [175]-[177], [180]-[181].
Detroit, Greenback conference (1875), [86].
Diggs, Anna L., [134].
Dillaye, S. D., refuses presidential nomination, [93].
Donnelly, Ignatius, [18]; Anti-Monopolist leader, [39], [41]; life and character, [39]-[42]; Facts for the Grangers, [81]; on inflation, [81]-[82]; temporary chairman of National Greenback convention (1876), [83]; heads Populist ticket in Minnesota (1892), [150]; opponent of party fusion, [170], [184], [194]; death (1901), [195].