The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-03

at all timid, that that little motion could have any
possible effect on the work. Hale was inexplica-
bly, endangered. He referred to the fact that
Hale came from section OF the country which
was peopled mainly by orators.
There were grave questions concerning mem
bership of the Committee, which affected the
rights Of the State He referred to the published
announcement that the Committee on Resolu-
tions had adopted a resolution restricting speech
10 five minutes and said the Committee on Rules
had adopted the resolution not to present this re-
port until after the report of the Credentials Com
mittee. He renewed his motion for an adjourn
ment until 6p. m.
Hale said If the rule that contested seats must
be settled before business begun was enforced no
legislative body could proceed and referred to con-
tested seats in Congress- He would not enter the
field of sarcasm, but would say that II he was less
raspsh than Conklng this morning the audience
knew why it was so. [Applause.]
The motion to adjourn was put and defeated by
viva voce vote.
Mr. Joy, OF Michigan, moved that the Illinois
contestants have right to be heard before the
Convention, with counsel.
Mr.. Campbell, Of West Virginia. moved. to lay
on the table.
The motion was put, and the Chair. being un-
able to decide, said he Would call the roll Of
States.
Mr.. Logan sprang ON the floor and made point
of order that the contest was before the Commit
tee and could not be now considered, and that
the Convention was only temporarily organized,
and had no rules.
The point was overruled nv the Chair. who
again ordered the roll call. At Logan's request
the mover of the resolution withdrew IL for the
present
zen. SeWeu, OF New Jersey, moved that the
Cor.;aa ''0 ~ -'"nen' o'e""N"''oA ''p-"
p;asso, cs.,. A., ,.,..oo ,,,,ortod
.hot ~ y. NV - "o,,.,,,,oa a.
ornon.n. Ca. TSa .aa.. ~, oao1,.od ond
TIno, stor,,od fos'm.xs - oa,s,,, ch.i,rosr
NJ ~ wood that ~ can,n,it,oo On pu,os
ord orda, 80 p,,s,na - .onst wv.
a., Ch. 30 - G1.,..
r,innr;tv ronrt 70 n,oso,lt mhtoh 'ros not nrs'
800 49, tSo. - - pa 49,. oas -. ~ ~, ~
,it.o, n. .. ~ 49,. ~ A"u .h y. ~
rroS0,,.;o,, " Hoa sr .on.aa ''' ''-' 0'''' VA
". T-,,o ass,a ,'. W. C..s.,s c,.,. =. ~.
can,n,ittao 80 s,a.a .'h 30 ,noa 49, rnaant ~ WV
na,soIS ,oid 49, roon. ,uos 49, ond ,o
81, o,,,d m, ,anaar ~ = ro,,ort
Tha ronuontion od;arp,,oa ,,n+,, < ,,o,oo,, or
.ho rot;an ~ NJ. ~ ''''1'
ConH,iun n oonnr.t,,a..d NJ rrro !, h;s ho.4 vain
~. s In haS t"su Soae.. , ~ ~ --'' '''' '''A
'AaI az. n1 Tnn nau o.s o.sVne uis so.: eoase.:eu -
vi. =. -. s"'u n.e u,S.ieu w le'u.n
.l'anA' W 'ne son'oni"n i.on Ne" iuiA' anu
wouu ue siau " see mn at sne ciose o. ns MoiA
y. sne ~, 0 asa'n MIA w.. mom
ui".. upon ,ne MoiA Neh Uonpieseu' ms nih' a'
.,a'n0 ,. 'n"i''' was "'io'' 'neereu Wy Vie s"i'
'eiy
nu'ou'ne''
FRYE ON coNKLTNG.
The skirmish vesterd,v in the Convention in
which Conbl;no and Frv. IocLed horn.
awakened much excitement among tho nol;tical
WORKERS. ana The contest is sill, tho snhiect NJ dis
cussion. Mr.. Frye was ready tn talk as he sat at
dinnerlat in the a fterpoon
He ia for Blaine. of course and looks for .
strong showing for his candidate from tho stort
He was asked by the National Associated Press
what the little furry over JJtah indicated and ha
said. "It means that the Grant men are nm tho
alert for everything that can nv anv nossibiltv be
counted for Blaine"
Reporter-Did Conklinp know that Utah was
left ont on the call of States bv accidentq
| Frve-perhans. hut # Iooked n little thin He
cot ont of It GRACEFULLY thouoh T don't see whv
he tried to make point against me by sarcast
cally alludine to the quality of nv voice
Reporter-Don't you think that he is reconciled
Ervo"No. u nai,har conS,;na ~ cou ~
,oooyo;,ad 70 ~. ohordonr,on, rhora ~ .an aI0
;n, how thair r,or0 will oror a,,t y, ..a... ~ W.
Th.ro ,r,II no M ar.oof,,, Ui,;n, I ~, nis wv
ohsorvo how WON ond trorh,od r.,naro,
Matters have NOT como as ba wonId hove ,bor. =.
oil His oynerience v,, Tho No,;ons, ror,r,;, ~
teo ho. moo riv WIZ m him orr
Ponorter-no vo,, tbinL thot T., oos. c,,r. l.,
not nomirsted IN tho f,st hol,n+ thar. nil, -. " "
hrooL a, nrcoo ~ ="
~ Trre~No % Tho voto will mil o,oru h,..n
crant orc p,a;,o for sovorsi h.,,ota ,'t " ~, ee
lii to haI,ot;no ,,rt;I oftar s.o,u,, 'nu.o
the oredantials e w ' "-'' o'''
NJ ,,rt,oIIv ,dr,;++od tbot .h.v ,uo,,,d ,. -
,,oto c,an+ ~ tho a.. ho,,at w.. 49,, I'm ~,
If thew did not have more than 400 votes if thew
stood firm enough more woud come 10 them At
| the first break
The reporter Of the National Associated Press
talked with Long" 1ohn wentworth after the
m sou ~ w., s.,, eU %,,. We -. nv eApe'' 70
,.There would be M finn in that and cb,oooo
would get no good out of the Conye ption II we
horc hnt L