Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1884.—TWELVE PAGES. CHICAGO. I delegate* in Georgia, twenty in North Coro- I lina, nineteen in Virginia. six in Florida, I seventeen ip Tennessee, and similar propor- 1 tions throughout the other southern states, (joined with the hummers of New York I eity, may put on the |>arty a man ] that cannot possibly bo elected Tl. ('Mr.fo flam I anil against whom the masses of the party The Republican ( hiels Oiam I olt The talk agaiustthis sort of thing is oriinr over the Nomination. very loud to-night, and is perceptibly weak- ** I cning Arthur’s hold on the bread and butter I brigade from the south. No candidate ever I depended so absolutely on the office-holding THE OPENING SCENES IN THE CONVENTION. tire active position he U taking for hirnsclf. He ha* given up his seat a* a dele gate and called his alternate on. Being aakul as to the rumor that would run he said: * “I did not come to Chicago ns a candidate but should anything of tbia nature come uj> it would bo incumbeut on me to retire from the scene early.' Poor Ben, he will be sadly disappointed, fof what little chances he may have had have dwindled to nothing to-day. The Georgia delegation hare been in session to-day. Walter Johnson has been chosen for the state's place on the national committee Pledger l* a vice-president ami Bryant ia on' the committee on credentials. The contest from the first district has been decided vote as does Arthur, and this week will settle I fl g n | n *t Jonson and Greene in favor of Wilson whether or not federal officials can squarely | and Blue. The contest waxes warm control the party nomination. | »>!'• } predict^ Blaine or Sherman a. the TIIK ENTHUSIASM ALL FOR BLAINE. w'inning man, if not the former the latter. I Lynch, of Mississippi, Elected I All the hurrah is for Bluino. The mention I .re working Kard uud^wii| r «lai!d^eie Muth* Temporary Chairman. TREHKNDOrs APPLAUSE FOR .MU BLAINE. Tlin' STAND IN AWE OF MR. TILDEN. I of other candidates is dogged or arguinenta-1 ern delegate like brothers for the rest of th I tive, but Blaine's name always comes with a I week. __ C. II*. I shout. The course of the solid Pacific const I SUNDAY AMONG THE DELEGATES. I delegation, in si»ecial trains, with Blaine I ~ _ __ . |. ... .. ... ail ,» i I Music Dispensed With, Hut Caucusing In I banners Hying through the west is described I iiinst. * Ins simply amazing. At every station the I Chicago, June 2.—Sunday wo* not prolific In re- I trains were met by, masses of people shout- l Iu ltsof the preliminary work of the coming nn- I lug themselves hoarse for the plumed knight. I tlonnl republican convention. The Maine inen Hunoral f f r»nr1f»rcnn Perm;!- I No man, since Henry Clay, has created more I made more demonstration than the others, paying uencrai ll 1 I enthusiasm among the rank and file of his I visit- In entire delegations, and moving their nent Chairman. party The business men’s bootn for Arthur ia witlio.it effect or consequence. It is ndic- ,.„ clll( . bote ,. Colorado's full delegation arrived [ lotts rather titan otherwise. I in a body In the afternoon, openly declaring for SLAroiiTKiu.vo the leader*. I Maine. They borcut their head, os they moved A quiet observer said to mo to-night: “It I from the defiot, a live eagle, which was deposited I is the rule of American conventions to beat I * n *Be Maine Headquarters. Maine's qi{DtA I tlic man wlio leads on tl.o first ballot. In IHfJO I cnnl “ ' lu * l ' lc “"J Cute too, Juno2, 1884.—[Hpecinl]—A warm-1 Seward leitutt the candidate* and lacked only I onwttd Urthelrnuaiten!'’ The Pacific Sopu people krartod and enthusiastic bust, passionate an I forty-elght vote* of a nomination—but he | refrained from taking a band of uiuilc wfth t»ra. the Pru sailers, and a* aiotlcwly led—that is I , vas beaten. In IHCW Pendleton led the demo-1 with Them on their match th<?\ianuer presented the following of lllaine. A cohort of office- cra u r convention on the first l.allat, biff was I {jjj“ i*''' 11 -' 0( MatahoUttiwn, Iowa, heating mongers, coolly playing for their bread und I beaten. In 1872 Charles Francis Adams loil I 1 "From California to Maine! butter, and putting fat salaries against senti- the liberal convention on the flwt ballot, but I Tllc rem^S'noto?<mhymmlngent Interest in ment—that is the following of Arthur. A I wiu Ijcatcn, In 1870 Blaine was ahead at first, I the Maine statesman to arrive during the day was symposium of reformers and 1’lmrisees, as- ,„ lt WIH beaten at last. In 1880 firant opened Jute , SSo'ttiriw 0 tto'a r ^nwn. 10 mw ww fuming virtue if they have it not, und spin-11„ the | ea( j ( | lu t was beaten. No republican | permitted to arrive without any unusual ning theories to men who are accustomed to I convention lias ever nominated it* foremost I ijoientudecUre they will vote as a uni t for Blaine? take their logic in chunk*—that Is thc follow-1 candidate exeept whoro it was done by accla- I The Illinois ilclegatlon were quteKent with thecx- ing of Kdmunds. A squad of personal ad-1 nuition and without a ballot. Tilden led at I th?m°"to tho' t'nflfornT” hradquartem^°cnonel ■tiros*, bunched nbout.tlirlr favorite, hoping I g t . touts on the Unit ballot, and was noml-1 . i ., f .tat i vn , I . tf , .1 sentliig them to tlic Lai (Torn Ians, made a snort ad- io cafcli thu fragments in thc? final storm—I nated—so was Hancock, who led at rinoin-1 drew in which ho stated that while Illinois syro- that is the following of Bogan. Behind them „atl—but in both eases It was done on the ggjg', ^VlwSglho‘"o^nw”f'PtaSS all, vague hut threatening, with 11 following, I nceond ballot by A stampede*. The unbroken I other than thc man whose cause California had «•*- nebulous und indcdnublo, Iihiiiis Hhcrmun, I precedent forces tho' opinion that the man I |Sib" "“tKu**'*” 1 Vhat '""catUorabi IJnndii und flroslinin. J who loads will bo slaughtered unless he can I would " cc ., . her Interest to Tluit lllnlno has the isissll.illtles of victory I rUH |, Uirougli on the second ballot, and where I l.luKt?'(OPoo^St'.ro.w riVn^Mn ' l i£hnl? 1 ot fl t , |.I above any other candidate goes wltliout sa.v-1 there has keen a spirited canvas* it is almost I thl “ , th ' » lo P« I’« | t ,l « had raatu ing. That the most will he made of Ids I impossible to do tliit. There is one chance I cd for a siege. They proposed to rema^Ton the atrcngtli, is doubtful. If his following had I t |, nt t |,is convention limy break tho record. I Ker'cm! irered or fell* 0 lh ° #ntoh ’ 1rt,cUl * r * helr Uic oonipoetnoss and discipline of the Grant I That Is tl.o certainty of Tlldon’s nomination, I "ikvretary Miirtln,' of the national committee, men in ’8», Ids nomination would lie assured. I aM< j tl.o consequent necessity of putting up I t« 1 , t 1 £.’pI 1 '}c,Vt<i rejsfrtlolho (smvcntl'on Viwjf Hut Conkling, Cameron uiid Imgau, wlio, I IM ,r Issat limn regardless of prefereneo or pre-I omporary mxanutayon ’Tuesday their pIlicerF.nil with iron Iminls, compressed that famous I j„dire." **308,” into solid phalanx and controlled Its I xji.okn tiik bito-iieaii of tiik convkntiox, every pulsation, are not on .leek this year. T |.c name of Tlldon is used on all sides as a. , „„ ,. The Blaine legions, therefore, ter-1 bug-boar to frighten the delegates into nick-1 hone, arrived. The other dclegiitlnn, with the ribleln theirearnestl.ess, and kindling general I ingtl.ehest man. The universal aiRumcnt I ucamafw. <> C. IVyckham wm'leader oT'tho'hitter ayn.pntl.y by their devotion, Ineking master-1 is . „ T | I0 democrats are going to put up Til-11«'V- # i * uiein.,,1,, uinmv.tr nini full li , t.a, t I the tin t loiiul t^nn ta 1 ttoc In granting the Miuione ful lcaderaliipf may HtriiggU , slaggi r ami fail. I «| 4 *n y am| our man in tho only man who can I (Irb-gatcH zenta In the nmventlon, jiomiid hi* wan That they may, even then, turn spontaneous-1 |„. n( him." Mr. Klkln, Blaine’s lieutenant, I fiSSSS/S laid: “With Tildon in tho field, two million I very general, both in theMniucaiifl Arthur laraiw, “ t>la* ton, a one-armed union aoldier of line pres- j They are hemmed In on two xldeaby tiers of boxes and modest demeanor. The chairman said that ence, lending to thc stage a negro bv whom he I ot £' l P ,ed mainly by the gm#L« of the delegates. he hatl the honor and great pleasure of presenting , , . . , * t it « I , The section ot the hall occupied by the working to the runveiition ns thc temporary Chairiuun had just been most signally humiliated, had j Iwdy of the convention I* broken bv four wide Hon. Joha K. Lynch of Miwisslppi. [Cheeft]. a most reactionary effect against those who composed the plot. It cannot be disguised that the overthrow of Tiny ton, hacked as he was by the national committee, is a severe blow* to Blaine. Had he been elected nothing could have checked the Bluine meu to-mor* ards, pendant with blue silk bunne.- , ff°*d with the mottoes of the htatesitud territo ries. loginning ou the left furlug the stage is tho state of Alabama, and bark through the first tier, of seats follows Kansas, (.'olonula. Connecticut, and down through the line of states in alphabet- mmmm l lynch takes the chair. imprinted | Mr. Lynch, lit taking the chair, said; “Gentlemen of the Convention: I feel that I tiirht not to say that I thunk ydU for the distin guished honor you have conferred upon me, for l do not Nevertheless, from tin* standpoint that |tri«t should fail to respond to his country's VOUIUIWIIM.UVUIH.U «*« mhhuo Micu uruH.r* i ii , . v -—vv— party should fall ta comply with the demand of rr.w tIipv u-niilrl hnm run nunu *» * I e n df n K wftb the District his party. I yield with reluctance toyour decision, row. They would have run away with th<?| of Columbia, in the front row of the second tier, and assume thc duties of the position to which convention almost without a halt THE BLAINE TIDE BIS!NO. The Blaine tide has been rising steadily since Sunday and even when the field com bined against Clayton it was thought he I nn '° r * c .° < ^ t, pi e3 ‘the front ,rank. In the third y*u have assigned me. Every member of this and Onto holds rnukingiH^ition in the fourth and convention who approached me on this subject remaining tier. Back of the delegates In a similar within the lust few hours knows that this position space ocenpied by alternates, und separated from » was neither expected uor desired by me. Ji there the mam body by tt hardly i>cn*cptible j»osition, i is ever any sacii thing as a man having honors Jii the rear of the alternates fs a coinmo- i thrust upon him, you have an examplification of dlous seating space, the chairs resting on ) It in this instance, [laiughter and applause.] , , ,, , . . ..... i fucuiie, and cut off from • I come to this convention not for the purpose of might pull through by Illalncs strength I the *paco occupied by the alternates by a line of : securing the defeat of uuy man, or the success of ftlnho hut be locked nnlv fortr-fmir vnhni nf I Be *t*, nn ^ty 1 * onehttndmd feet In theyear t nuy inan.but for the purpose of contributing, to the alone, but lie iacKCu only forty four votes of I of the alternates is another dividing wall,and from extent of my vote and ray influence, to make re doing no. While it shows that there are I u P°pG® r xeuts to a point al-1 publican success In November next nn asahred , I . . . , ^ .. . I most midway between the hall and the apex of tho fact. [Cheers,] iliopeandbelievethatthcttssem- enough votes to beat Blaine if they can be I dome, like a roof. High and narrow galleries run • bledwiialom of the republican party of this nation, combined! on any one man, it shows that I l V ien i. l 1 re * through iu choaeu represenuulve In this hall, wfll i«» j . . .* | n |„ * _ * ___ *. . * I MGjningJysuspended In mid-air. Hie • so shape its platform, and will present suchcandl- Blaine is or certainly has been tho strongest I front of this gallery Is faced with the coau-of-arms j dates before tlie American people,as will make that single candidate before the convention. liutrerihi n^i^n* Ti cU)ry J*«yond the shadow of a doubt. Ho far a* ", . , . ... . * . . , I ”“ ll o rin K “on* tnearenes, are tne national colors the candidates for the presidential nominationaru I just heard an Ohio delegate say to Col-1 ««d flags of all nutlons. — *• *- *—• onel Farrow: I tiie{or!ii>i*onde.vts enter. “You mav heat Blaine with vnur little I The firsj tolirriveon the scene were the staff cor- jou may oral uiame wuu your little l respondents and nwlstantmrepreTCntlng tho great bread-and-butter brigade, but if you do I 11 I journals of the entire country, among whom were be d—d if you don’t have to elect your man I Henry W. Grady and Clark Howell, of The Consti- without Ohio's lielp." I tctio.v. Thc accommodations were ample and I like that Ohio mare II. W. ft.. I 0 TS!m'"Khq f THE DAY’S DEVELOPMENTS. | of spirit. Before ten o'clock the inuin auditorium Depress the lllaine Men and Kntlinse the I »H*«an to be sprinkled with early coiners, and when Arthur Forres. I the band, located in thc extreme southern part of Ml ** i tl.. litn I the buildIfcig, burst forth with martial strains, the Chicago, 111., June •».—[Special.]--Thc situ- j stream of arrivals became steady and unceasing, ation ‘ * ' ** * ““ *" ’ “ day ..... , organizatji . . committee men, and that the names of the chair men of the state mid territorial delegates be sent to the national committee before the convention assembles. The Virginia delegates, headed by Benator Ma ly toKhernmn or Lincoln, an they did to Gar-1 w jd field in'MO, in tho chief danger to Arthur— I dollars behind him, busincM depression and I li!^nvJl!rion nd hI " rollow0r,w,U lx> • SCttte,1 r V even should Ida followers hang together ns I distrust everywhere, Arthur would be thc I The national committee resumed lu sessloa at aubboraly a* did tho "01d0u.nl’’ of Grant wo „ t Iwat nuln |„ our hUtory. One |.roc- four years ago. Hut, whatever lut<?r con tin-1 luniatiou from tho old man would wipe I siilccommltltps, through Horace Davl**, clmirnan, swctc* bring, Interest centers for thc Arthur Into .toll-rags, lllnlno Is Gin only &{£!&« frem'S^iitVi^te'.ll'.'trk^replirll'-S (tret day or livo, nt lcu»f, In the grand Imttlo , llall w | 10ttm mutch tho enthusiasm Tlldon I deetorim Ihiit the eommltteu roiulilned thu only SSween Blxlno and Arthur, nud a grand I n -|j| create ami moot lilio at tlic polls. -If wc I on the prlina facie case of thc two parties, and did ’’’l 1 I^UnTnvlr dm around to-nluht I tan]^ 5!?^, t,,P0W ^ayour fhSro^^lhS in looking over tho ground to-numt, I am I cliunccs. 1 ho republican i>ai>crs J^avo bean I the coqvention was irrogular and turbulent, with iMDlndedof tho Boynton,llaj?on ••Anvenflon Uflbcting to want TUdcn nominated.. |l«tIaBSSlRSnHKKS^^ in our own state. To follow this suggestion, I W ), C |, tlio party is on its trial, tho mention of I facie case was with Alexander Wilson unTLouCs ■c must dismiss mycl.»m,tcri«atlonof the T ,.mnit-'mnkos even -l.o most reckless intmua of the canuiuatoa—lor while the I delegate pause for contemplation. Tho fact I committee on credentials, and that no names bo followers of neither Uncoil or Boynton In- |, not dlsgulnod that with Tildon out of the P„'KSd iSWulifeutoitat thJ'namMofjJhireS •pinsl thecuthusiasin of Blaine s supjMirtors, I thn republicans feel that they have r I and Green Ik* placed upon the rolls. Defeated. Tho Urn friends of neither rendered such perfunc- pnctksl wulk over. But the figure of tho re &Mtor'fonra moitSin'iKVattur of lory Mipport as Is given to Arthur-and the oU riwa ( n t u„ m |a^,,f tlielr feast,and, I Biottod Ajsbam*dUtrtet•"£t ror £lo!,i^ Ml wIth. friends of MelMnlel, in spirit and buoyancy, I Ii Ice tlie ghost of tluuquo, will not down! I out ji-tsitu. Henstur Platt n-imrlcst in thu contest differed *qunrely with tho puritanical Kd-1 w \y fl I In thetwentp-seeond Pennsylvanii»illstrict,puttlng . 1 i,i .ill - ’’ I u|hin the runs, Wngcsinnd Flynn. Adoutcst wltliout ■minds int*ii. But the relative numerical I .li'ls.t,-. Will, rcpectltu the wntal In die'.’1st l’emi- atrength and iswltlon of thc candidates, an TIIE Hn utaion reviewed. |« rl«mU.district, the enmnlttM re-commended , ,* , , I , , . a •» a ■ I that neither Hnyres nor Mcrthling Ik? plncssl oi ihcroto-lliglit,suggests tho famous Georgia I And tl»« < outest IlnHight Down to lllnlno I t |, c This would leave West as the only dele Min volition tho niiflit lioforo thn Imllfitiiio I ,,n ** Hlirrninn. I gate from the district whoso seat Is not contested, cutiVi Uliou tl o log'll MWW two iNillotmg. I , ra IH>oi „i n Ai .. h<mp I but ns the proitdentlnl preforenees of the eonU*st- For example, lo-nlght it is eluinusl that I ' -*iu aco, .»utva Z. At n lnl* Hour I a||tH a9 * nifki*. both were admitted to sent* .and both Arthur and Blaine will Ira,I ,’.n the llrst «>» eutbu.la.rn worked up -luring given, half -vote weh. John I O’ltrlen snrt ballot, anil ni-knowledgnd that neither can I*'“N' m * greallv ini-runsed, mid continues I yo r kdlslricl. l?isin^i'»in|iMI and Hiram (ir’lggs win until the other candidates are'witlidruwn. l " *'" *° “ “f " r •’'mveatiou ap- Z-mX Ttien. with Blaine ami Arthur I riie swaying, seething mass of hit-1 Kentucky district. From the first district, Kfl- •tainting for Bacon and Boynton •«'h *a 'll.«led tho ..reets -Inring -Kdmuiid.i for McDaniel, and | x) . I Die day nro m»w quarterisl in the various Iio-1 reisirt was not adojptwl. but a substitute was, jpiv put for gallant General f’.K.k-and with Lin-1 “ ,| eorridora and are.desoftho city. Thou ^ coin or Sherman for the illustrious and In- M ' ,uU •>»»« iR.Vriet'w'lSSS' ■tented Craw foul ■•Tete’’Hmllh |With h-lels U-ll»y f-r want of aeconomsla. iflr r ^l,re.LfSV«.£Sco^ho[5mo.tiSt*r^« .. ...... , , , I turns. At the rainier mill Grand raeitle ho- I ndmitnd thwcsulHtitutioiiH made, the Georgian who I which nro tho l.rlociiml headquarters of I mmlls that convention will have as good an I tho various delegations, it ia now almost im- I TUESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS, idea of thc outlook for this convention ns if I l^e to find .tandiug room within ihoir ^ DIcotlon 0 f~l^^ent OhaKiniin- Uc were here. I a trrhexoops rtaiiT* I Other Evvntv. An to tho prow*. Behind Arthur stands the I The friends of Blaine nud Arthur hare to-1 C’meAno,Junc3.--[8|H*cinl.]—Thcfir8tno- New York Herald, tho t'hirago Intcr-Occnn, I day made a tremondoua fight. The contest I table thing of thc convention was thc preach* Uk* Chicago News. Behind Blaine the ^ cw I ^H ^^ghT ^thc^^Urer 'to^’tho^ °l«st' I or ln tJ, ° op° I »* ,, F? pn»ycr, thanking God for York Tribune, the Philadelphia Press, tiie I There Im* been * to-day, however, I republican i»arty, nud thedclcgntca ehccr- Ghicago Tribune. Behind Kdmunds the New I a decided drill towards Blaine, and it is now I ing tho prayer. In Mr. Babin's opening York Turn's, thc Boston Advertiser and the I almoat |wwitivo^that after tho hallotiug com-1 s|>ceeh, tho name of Grant evoked a small Springfield Republican. Behind Shernum ,1k ' Cc I-l'icoln got three rousing roun-ls, (•meinnull (onuueivial Gazette. I | W u considerably put out by thu day's tie* I at'd Garfield almost lifted the rt»of off tho A n-alltm rH-MiiiAttttg. I vvlopmenU. 8-ti-J one of his ims-t proniiucut I tniililing. Thc vast nu-tlencc rising to its feet, Thc undoubted programme of thc Blnine | * U PK'^"/fo™ *[ow York ‘‘"d*?; the Bluine men lending, but nil classes tot- . t * ._ • • . . I "Wo will continue Me fight for one morel, . , , .... «d Arthur men is to strain every point for I HUt \ liwt UU |{| Wl , Arthur'* p°whig with hearty goodwill, an early victory uml stnni|aHlo tho oonvcntlon I chances have Ihmui bartered away, will we I die rtuiir over tiik chairmanship. on tiie first or second luillot for their favorites. I Ktvo up Die tight." I The light over the temporary chairman- llurat Halstead, of the Commcrvuil Gazette. I Tl ™* bELEOATfta JotCHKD. I zhip developed unexpected bitterness. The . . m I The ganeral imprewion here D that Blame I . , who aupporU Bhcrinan, says: I hM ROl itl hu wor * k Among lhl . MU ,h rrn dele- I Arthur men sprung a neat issue in putting a *'H we can hold the convention'steady for I g«t«". and that after n few ballot* they will I negro against Clayton, who was the Blaine three ballots we have tho leader* safely beaten. I •{»* | dnr»l. They are o|H>idy I nominee, and insisted on n call of thc roll by There is great danger, though, of a atampixle oJir^ot.qlrl^ionllfa! ha* bE?milMhlfIhey i, l uUv ‘ aua l 1 V xc volin « aofe,0 P cd and capecially In thc direction of Blaine, In | would turn for the winning man every time. | l *' at field had been bunched as far as was »n to-night is changed considerable since tho I nntjl the scene from the speaker's platform was , . , * \r u t I ! hl,t of an unbroken, undulating sea of /•development*. Men who were most en* I faces relieved by the rich colors of thu*ia«tic last night for Blaine are now losing I l ^ u hVlle*, who were present his nomination on contingencies. Those who I the deleoates Altai vino. speculated last night ou Arthur, flushed now I The first of the delegates began to arrive nt 11:; with the victory of a day, claim his nomina- I Mndf,,n delegations were alotted their places before a certainty. It can’t be denied that the n00n ’ , Thc njvmbcrs of thc senate were . , , , lit , , I present among the delegates and on the stage: forces of Maine have been considerably worsted Messrs. AIdrieb. Muir, Hoar. i-Iatt. Miller of .Sew and are much annoyed. Tho action of the I York. Miller of California. Sewell. Muhone, Palmer, orr,,.„ntin„ in rnfiuiiHr L» ut-t-mi ire/.minnn I ^‘Wer, Harrison, L'ullom, Sabin, Plumb. Man convuition in refiising to ai.icpt the nominee I Person. Bowen, Dolph and Jones, of Nevada. of it* executive committee for the temporary | A along the rej»ri*sentatlves in congress, forming ctmtr.nnn.hip i. - unprecedented, «nd bn. «- oblerv™ “no “w£ro S cited much comment. The cause is obvious. I Messrs. Boutlete, of Michigan; Dingier, why clayton was hejkcted. I »l Maine; Btewortof Vermont: luceof Massaehu- Clayton, who was numed by the committee, I v dt £* ?, ur W MI,d "’[U'dMWortJi of New M elected from Arkansas as an Arthur man, Jnd^lilAeham'“if"en^vant^Ho&oV ®-' and wo* counted on strongly to support him. I land: Jdhhv of Virginia; Hoar of North Carolina ly is nn en- | Hmalls of South Carolina; Jeffer of Mississippi He comes to Chicago and suddenly thusiastie convert to the Bhiinite*. It'* next announced that he Kellogg of IsnuGInnu: Ilouk und Pettibone of Ten in has been nu-nrH. I n^aa***; Ochiltree of Texas; McKinley, Koblnson ed the ternoornry chiiirninnship by the comi ofSiullaJm; 0 Tltom^ljiiWNTiid’ nnttee, and the reason of his sudden tumble | Illinois; Washburn of Minnesota: Horr of Mlehi soon become evident, the Arthur men claim ing it was n palpable case of “you tickle roe.' Anyway thc force* of Blaine rallied to his I the convention called to ordi r, standard, and soon a* those of Arthur and* the I At li'iSI the chair announced thut th field determined to defeat hint. The lines were I hour having arrived for the meeting of thc eighth drawn last night, and until the ballot thc hot- I repuhlienn national convention, the convention tie waged vigorously, the result being the route | would now be opened by prnver, which was offered of tho forces of the plumed knight. Hteve b> . Kev . Kmnk Bristol, of Chicago, rrcuch, who »» Arthur s intimate friend and I At the conclusion of the prayer, tho call for thc one of his ninnngers here, can scarcely hold I convention was read by J. A. Martin, secretary of himself to-night, and his New York friends are I the national wimmlttee. enunllv ns hntiiiv I heard him shv to-dnv I ^h'dmittii Sabin, In behalf of the republican tquallj us nappy, i mam mm say to-dn^ I mittce, called the convention to order ii thut it would certainly result in Arthur * I mime, In a brief speech, closing with an cxprt™,„.. nomination, nud that it wrould probably occur I of a hope for victory, and proposed for the teinpor- on the third ballot. I nry chuirman Hon. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas. ARTHUR CANNOT BE NOMINATED 1 THE SKINS OK DISSENT. Amone his disinterested observers though 1 h I l, ,‘ 1 u . c ?r n dC, J the opinL is greatly different Arthur can’t S iX^ULSSSSl , rosc^und proissJcS be nominated. The forces that voted with I the nume of John U. Lynch, of Mississippi, lie him to-day to defeat the first Blaine I said they recognized the claim of the south, and movement, will desert him to-morrow equally I therefore he had proposed this second name as one ‘ ‘ if thn indiVntiniiH t, t.irn I acecptablc to tho republican convention. ir mo inuiontion* were to turn | , t ontuhn. «# vw v«*i* c <U w. n ^ra.i ♦»,« Hlliw B. Dutcher, ««f New York, seconded the nomination of-Lynch. At this point a great sensation was created by ^wmh fivt.il IV IV nf f.iMtln 1fnu.il whieli tlic rountrjr delegate* may bv swept I As long ns Arthur lend, tiiov arc for Arthur, I i*u*-t!>!e nguii.st Ulnine, with Iogail,: per- *«r*y ill the gviieml cnthusiivsm." I hut tho minut. BUine’* boom b*giiu to look I haps, In syiiquithy with Blaine, but unable Tlic Blaine men are anient and buoyant I withYrash?* U>tt ’' ' U °* Wl lUrU l ' r m j to control his follower*. I'ending tho ballot and will li.ten to nothing further, than the I Maw-. Handy, of the 1'hlladclphia l’reas, ii I Mr. Klkini laiil to one: third ballot. Thc independent* arc menacing r’a*' °f Blaine's most prominent supporters I “This is the one weak point in Blaine's the convention in tl-e meantime. Tito hide-1 £!'un'mimSed* 7 Tho' blrauty nteuit j liKl “’ If wc carry thi * 1 ,htnk wc ca " carr >’ pendent repuhlleans, headed by Curtis, White I Blaine Is, thut his friendt ere sincere and will I anything. If we lose It simply mean* a tom and Barlow, occupy to litis convention pro-1 .tarnt by him to the !a»t, while those of Arthur I \n\rary backset. tiaely the |msitioti mvupUsi hy Tammany to I aroonly Jiedto him l«r the weak airing, ini The attempt to prejudice tho'colored deie- Ute democratic convention of 1880. Thev I lhl ' ir creJ, ' u,l, i* “ WT *1’* KH ^ os quickly favorable to him. Tho Edmund* men are de termined that they will fight Blaine and ally . thcmielvea with those of Arthur and Hberman I speech from W. W. Morrow, of California. Hesuhl to provont his slightest auccoaa, but when the that barntony was i-ssentta 1 , and t could best bo *, ,1*. ti...ia. mm ...in I secured by not raising any factional issue. It had time come* to drop their innn they will never I been tho practice for forty years for the national turn to Arthur. I committee to select the temporary chuirman of tho the okoroia dklkoatiov, I ednvention. and a departure could not now be Tho Georgia delegation vote-1 to-day solidly J"»do trout it without creating a bitterness ol feel- b ^ n ^„“,. bi ?hT. U “lvrJ ^.ro were several nn their feet to reply, but day among themiclvel. It seem* that l or-J the chairman recognized George William Cur- •yth, of Rome, is sick and could not attend hs I tls, of New York. Tne announcement was greeted n delegate. Instead of tolling his alternate to I with the wildest applause. *ervc ho commissioned Collins, of Cartersvillo, I V'»rtl» said this w«u» a supremo council of tho to act in his place. His dusky alternate is {SJ^m^^FSIr^^b^unqSratlonubi? bore in force ond demands hi* sent. Collins * I customary for the national committee to name credential* were made out this morning in the I the temporary chairman, and for the convention delegation, but I understand the action will I to ratify it, but If the party ns here bo reversed to-night. Buck championed Col- JJWjMjJ j ii,. I the right to revise the action of the national coin- l* n * Bnd ^ ledger tho alternate, and thc latter I | M this mutter, nud make a chairman of it* claim* that he will carry it to tho convention I own choosing. If Buck don’t give in. The negro is midis- I Mr. Drummond, of Maine, moved that when the imtablv on top here and his demnnds must be I volu wo * tuken, It be by u call of tho roll by states, met ’at all hazards. Several of I the hlai.ne men wausu.no ur. the Routhcrii delegates are stopping I Mr. Steward, of l'enusylvaniA, sustained the ae- at tho Palmer house. Aoout two-third* or tho j tlon of tlio committee In the selcetlon of Mr. number nro negroes, ami they arc accompanied I Clayton, in an eloquent appeal, which wu* greeted by their sisters nud their cousin* and their I w j t h long continual applause. It wo* evident limits. Their diamond pins are, particularly j t j H , j\lnlne nu . n wt . ro getting warmed up, and brilliant ill the dining rooms, where they are I solved to contest every iueli of ground, accompanied in drove* by other watchful and I Mr. Horr, of Michigan, urgued that tho question eager delegates. They hold thn balance of shoul.lU-settled, not by a call oftlu? roll .but by tM >u op hern niwl eoiild iin eimilv eloet n n-rniu I » Cali of the states. Thi* convention CO\lW Uo lu power here, nnd < mild as easilj i lect n perm i- , m , f nn hour what it ,. ou i a uol do Jn thu other way nent chuirimiu as a temporary one if they only I | n hour and a half. demand it. I Mr. I'reutls*. of Missouri, could not understand wold like to drop the NR<ibo. I the object of the proposition to Ignore the action A nroinincut Blaine suuuortcr said lo mo to- I «f the national committee. A refusal to Indorse ' l *»"ij«.Mili.Mi that noinlimtiou would go forward a* a.stigma on day that he liiid btcoinc thoroughly disgusted I ft ninn W ho wu* to in? hononnl as a citizen, soldier with their hold ou the party, and thought thill I and statesman. Powell t'layton bore the murk of tho next- convention would adopt the Frye I Ills love for the national Hag. suggestion as to the election of delegates, that I „ M r * Theodore Roosevelt, o Kl-roratn with tho republican vote of " ^l.mraTuilLl.tu t^ S'il-m of *oorami.u-u who state. Uad this been observetl this time I | m ,j neats in the national eoinmittcc. and thccoii- ITlaine would hnvo been overwhelmingly Horn-I vention should not be governed in such an im- inated. The Blnitio forces are hard at work I portnnt matter by tho uctlon ol a body of outsider*, to-night, nnd claim thutthey hnvo net been I that thcTOto would be token bync^of injurcl. It I, atlmulating them to linr-l.-r roiert "man of Iw t^^holre. Md ho work, and no stone is being leil uiiturneil to- I bope«l thut Lynch would be elected temponu^’ night. Thc chance* still favor hi* nomination, I chuirman of thc convention, nnd if not him, then 8herman. I. Mr. Paw, of Illinois, argued that the question to ii ,., l to rrim-it il.wiituxl in rim IiimI I be considered was whether or not the action of the Ben Uarriaon detlinoa to run ' a * 1 1 a.itl-n-l eommlttvu had been wise, prudent, amt ni^ht, but he^ is announced ngaiu j j„ interest of the republican party. If the this morning. Of all the candidates, he i* thc I national committee had (ailed lu this. It should' only one any where near Chicago, hut he i* I beset aside, otherwise it Nhould la* sustained. Was here fretting hinuelf to -ienth to get tho light- I Clayton »tit man to I-rratdc temporarily? Ho uing to atriko him. lie la being ri-lictiM, and iiptat“-don ,, h'5’it^St stand* not the ghost of a show. He and (ire*- ] aK< j gmn( i nan »c. [Applause.] lly voting against ham, both of Indiana, arc trying to cat each I the action of tne national committee, other's throat, nnd have only succeeded in I they felt that It would not lie proper to ltUlinra I before the countr>’ to sustain the candidate of a ktIUBg tnemtctye*. i „, nvemlon whow flntl ttCt hn4 | been t<» put dowu a y 7 . K wr TILDEN. I man who carried an empty sleeve. (Applause). A remarkable thing nliout tin* convention I a delegate from Houth farulluu advocated the is the awe in which it stand* of Tilden. Hi* I nomination of Lynch, but without meaning there- name creates almost a panic, and there i* not I by any reflection upon Clayton a* a wmtheni rep- a man suggested! a* a candidate but wliut hi* I tvsentatlve, he wished the ele<'tiou of Lyueh. chanc«*f are compared with those of Tilden. I the bloody shirt. Thev fear him ns they fear no other democrat, I Mr. Wliwton.ot North Carolina, supposed that and’Blaine's supp<*rter* declare that he i* the I the action of the national committee had no more only man that stands a chance ngaiust Tilden. I force than n mere recotninendatiou, and with nil if Blaine i* nominated it pill be largely owing I eourtasey to the committee he would say thut ho to the stand the Pacific coast delegation have I preferred somebody else. [ Applause.] He honored taken for him. They have been hi* roost ar- | ‘^uytonfor haYlng^ryiiluMder the national flag, concerned, I d«» uot wish any gentleman to feel that my election by your vote, i* an indication of anything relative to the preference of one candi date over another. I am prepared, and I hope that every member of this convention is prepared, to return to his home with an unmistakable determin ation to give to thc candidate* of thi* convention a loyal and hearty support, whoever they may be. (Cheers). I am satisfied in my own mind that when we go before the people of this nation your uction will lie ratified, because the great heart of the American people will never consent to have a political party gain the ascendancy in this country' w hose chief reliance is on a fraudulent ballot and whose title to the position is brought forth in fraud. I am satisfied that the American people will ratify our action, because they will never con sent to have a revenue system tor government other than one that will not only raise "the neces sary revenue for Us support, but will ulso bo suffi cient to protect every American citizen in his bus- ness, [( beers]. Gentlemen, not for myself, but perhaps iu obedience to eustom, I (thank you for the honor you have conferred upon me." HOW THE VOTE WAS CAST. Tlio llcHult by States—Senator Mnlionc Ex hibiting His Shame. Chicago, June 2.—An analyst* of thc rote for temporary chairman is as follows: Alabama Arkansas 'alifornia .'olonido 'onnectlcut Delaware Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi.. Missouri Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire.... North Curolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania llhode Island Houth Carolina Tennessee Texas Vermont Wftconsiii Arizona.*.. New Mexico Dakota. Utah.. ^.,....v. Montana. Idaho Wyoming District of Columbia Washington Territory Totals none none none When the name of 8enator4lhrrl*on was called, Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, announced that Mr. Hnrrisou was absent and was represented by hi* al ternate. When tho name of George K. Hoar, of Massachusetts, was called, there wu* tremendous applause. He voted for Lynch. General Mu- hone’a name hernia the list of Virginia delegates. When the secretary culled upon him to record Ida vote and the little readjuster stood up to “peak, a great veil went up all over the house, and he colored delegates waved their hats and hand- kerchicffqfrnutically. Nenator Muhone announced hi* vole for Lynch, nnd another boisterous demon- stntlqh was made. During the call for name* of the t mcuthoi-s oi the various com mittee*, when tho state of Virginia was called. Mr. Fisher, of Pennsylvania, rose and stated that tficre was a contest from that state aiul that the reception of the list ol deleunte* presented should las refused until the committee ->11 credentials had |nissc«1 on the matter. The •hair spited that ho could not do otherwise than recognize the lint of delegates participating In the convention until the convention hud ordered dlf- crently. MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS. Tho Temperance People, the Irish League nnd tho HunIn of Representation* 'meaoo, June 3.—Henry L. Pierce, of Massa chusetts, presented the following resolution*: ‘Resolved, That the subject of the revixed ap pointment of delegate* tq future national conven tion*. and of a revised appointment of member* of the national committee bo referred to the com mittee on rule* ami order of business with leave to ?port before the ballot for president." After some discussion, the resolution was adop ted. WEDNESDAY’S WORK. dent supporters, and hundred* are here work ing for nint* Thev declare that, unlc** he is 1 nominated, Tilden or any good democrat will sweep the coast state*. _ O. H. IN THE CONVENTION HALL. but there were eight million colored men lu tlic country who deserved recognition at the hands of the convention. < 'opiuh nud Danville appealed to the nation on their Itehalf, and would uot appeal in vain. [Applause.{ Mr. Heed, of Maryland, favored a fall and free discussion of the question. He, himself, carried an empty sleeve, but he carried besides a heart true to the republican (Nirty. and lie believed Th. Interior Arra» K r„re.,u~.,„w N«u. | ^ ^ are Arranged, Chicago, June A—The convention metal noon. Mr. Houston, of Nebraska, expressed the that if it was the intention of the invention to overturn the octiou of the national committee, it than tuo-thinlx of the delegates prefer I detention would go for Bherman. I mumls men really wished to give tht negro | °P° n for the work of a vast deliberative body. It ■ * n»e chairman quoted approvingly, thc decision Bklneor Artliur—If very bitter ogalttsi the I* understand the annie of tho South Carolina I honor the Blaine men would join them in j ** in one tcm l x)mry ' hav ' n K | of Henator Hoar lu the last convention, to the effect UthriovtHl oliwrol.N *„;• they he1 .hut I — te’^a *SXxlv" I w * kin « , ’> mh »«•»** Oralrra... of thc 1 Uvn con * trur,rf *" h, “ ytrid to them now will he to make them .lie-1 them until they .re tirmly and po.itively 1 convention, tutors of NUttxxiling cutiveiitions. Still their I pin net) ti» the fl.s>r. ■mminp m»y elutnge tits foco of llSuira, after!. The Blaine element hu been elated to-day all. walls nf I that in the absence of any rule, the method of tak the cxtwaltlon bnildtne. «ltuate.l on thc out | hie thejuraUoimaat be ta theaoonddlaerotfon line of the city on theohore* of Ijike Michigan m a hone * great pi*gbace. | Iu capacity approximates 13,000. The speaker's I i-onveution «>• jmMwu v»*r*j «m«» *tu When Mahone row to vote he was met 1 d«E resu on a Platform twelve feet above the seat* I undonbted right to a freeexpre»lon of hi* opinion, I'K'E-IIOI.DKKM. i nraka e \U V «teht of Ffo!X'!i!t«te«teah*ve > 'hreB I With tmn,lUuous The delCRate* | of thedcTiiaU-.’, aud’ thc pre« oecupie. an Inter- ‘'“ ,l 10 i.reclll*"' 1 ' I Si im.ftivelv to? Arthur T , , “ i mounted their chairs and the air was tilled I mediate a|«ee. midway In height, or about on a The rail of the roll of drtqnfra w,.w .then pnv Tbere la growing impa.lcmv among the Ki.l, bhtnd handkerehiefs. I, w„ a full ti SS £3'*VEffi better repulillran- ngaiti.t the (wiwer of the [ fy Blaine, and it U jtrohable that Lightbrun | minute before his vote could be heard, j efrele and on a U-rel .pare are —ted .the I '““n. A atene of the wildest eonftulop arose. uUiem date that toefaet. Arthur |*0|4*. aoutheri and yet eighteen office-holding • thought. tic is being ridiculed for * from Arthur to Blaine. The sight of Clay- I pyVdead icvcl Vi'wev ’tsmnded’Vy’Vquaro ihui ’' M"K Lsneh made a good \mt>ro»loa by his quiet Entlntslnstle Sreile In the Conveo11ml— t'lieers for lllaine. tne.vK), Juno d.—[Special.]—'Think of tliirtceH thousand people under one roof—a sea of faces. Distinct hero but nebu lous back yonder, sparkling with opera glasses that shine os the sunbeams catch them. There is resonant music thut seems to be lost in the vast space and goes pulsing about at random. To the left and right are private boxes, resplendent with silks, feathers und jewels. Prominent among thc occupante of these is George M. Pullman and family. To the rear is tiie stage with 1,500 dignitaries blended into a mass of side w hiskers and bald heads, with here and there a gleam of red noses. In sloping seats from thc stage sit thc press. Thc masters of the profession are here eight hundred strong, grou[icd about desks ill cluitty and congenial clumps, writing, dic tating or gossiping. To tho front are the delegates, arranged by states, and sitting under bare poles, the banners having been stripped off tiiut they might not obstruct the view. CATCH IXO THE HELKii ATKS OS THE. FLY. As thc delegates enter thc hall they tile just beyond my desk and turn into their aisle. They come in early this morning, and with anxious eager faces, and among the lint is a chunky nun with a large head and small features, brown hair, blue eyes and sallow face—Ben Harrison—a leading dark horse. Senator Mahone follows, pallid, his lustre less hair reaching to his shoulders, a huge yellow rose on his breast, responding with quick theatrical gesture to the applause that greeta him. Picking his way carefully comes thc ‘ hlindman eloquent"—West of Ohio— who ran for governor on s communist Continued on Tbitd fa**.