National Republican., 1880-06-23

| MN, ana the r0ll-call proceeded.
| Mr. Avery of Massachusetts, moved that
when the convention adjourned it be to 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
| Mr.. Martin of Delaware moved an amend
ment to make the hour of rCconvcnng Mt u
O'Clock tonight. [Cries of No, mol Yes, yes!l
Mr.. Martin subsequently withdrew his
amendment and Mr.. Avory's motion was
adopted.
Mr.. Hill of Ohio moved the following;
| RcSolrod That recognizing the great services
rendered 10y the democratic press III a.! state ana
nanona GspSgns 'he secretary Ci s o ali ar
SONS who are bona fde editors Of democratic news
| papers who make personal application Tor tho
| same.
Mr.. Hill said ho was informed by Secretary
| Prince that the national committee was ready
| to issue such press tickets but lie wanted the
resolution adopted.
motion to lay OH the table was made and
| lost, as also was one to refer the resolution
to the national democratic committee for its
action.
After some further remarks tho resolution
was adopted.
Mr. Wattoraon of Kentucky presented an
application Oh behalf of the delegates from the
territories, asking recognition in tho convcn-
tion, which was referred without discussion to
the committee ON permanent organization.
David A. Wells of Connecticut offered the
usual resolution referring to the committee on
resolutions, without debate, all resolutions re-
gardiug the platform. Adopted
The convention then, OH motion of Mr.. Pres
ton Of Kentucky, at five minutes after 2, ad-
jOurned until 10 tomorrow morning
The committee on credentials met immodi-
atcly after adjournment and organized by the
election of p M. b. Young OF Georgia us
chairman, and A. Waltner of Oregon as secre-
tary. John Kelly and his men met with the
committee, but were requested to withdraw.
} delegate from Arkansas objected to Smith
nf & n M
nasmuch as his own seat was contested. The
chairman ruled the objection out of order, as
there was no notice of contest before the com
mittec. long time was spent in fixing the
length of time for argument. 1t was finally
resolved to give each side an hour and a-half
TO present tho case. The committee then adj
iOurncd to meet at o'clock tonight. On
Il motion to give each side in the New York
contest only an hour to present their case, the
committee was tic, but the vote was not con-
sdercd to have any significance.
THE NEW YORK DELEGATION
held a meeting this afternoon and took a
; ballot, which resulted as follows: Payne, IS;
Tilden, IL; English, 10 Bayard, 6; Hancock,
1; Randall l. The delegation then, according
10 instructions, directed the chairman to cast
the seventy votes of New York in the conven-
= : tion for Payne, he having the majority of the
total vote, and to do so until further in
structcd by the delegation.
The committee oil permanent organization
> this evening by unanimous vote deter
, mined to report to the convention the name
of J. w. Stevenson of Kentucky, rs pcrn,a-
nent president, and the following list of vice.
presidents and secretaries:
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Alabama, G. g. Langdon; Arkansas, @. A.
;, Gault; California, w. c. Hendricks; Colorado
= Alva Adams Connecticut, Curtis Bacon; Del.
:, aware, james Williams; Florida, William
Il Judge; Georgia, j, Il. Alexander; Illinois, II
" W. Vandivei; Indiana, James X. Slack; Iowa
~ Samuel b. Evans; Kansas William B. Bennett
Kentucky, Henry Burnett; louisiana, J. D.
Jeffrics; Maine, Darius Alden; Maryland
l. Philip L. Thomas; Massachusetts, Jonas III
q French; Michigan, Charles II. Richmond;
Minnesota, L. L. Baxter; Mississippi, w. S
'e Featherstone; Missouri, B. +. Dillon; Ne.
lo braslSa. r. s. Maloney; Nevada, not named
New Hampshire, Frank Jones; New Jersey
u Hczokiah b. Smith; New York, not named
H. North Carolina, w. T. Dortch Ohio, J. l.. Nc
!, Sweeney; Oregon, j. w. Winson; Peunsyl
y. vana ID. L. Ermemtraut; Rhode Island
~ Thomas w. Segar; South Carolina, NJ c. But
u Ter; Tennessee J. w. Childress; Texas, Joel w
Robinson; Vermont, Nathan p. Bowman; Vir
gnia, J. w. Daniel; Vest Virginia, c. P. Sny
t. der; Wisconsin, j. G. Gregory.
m SECRETARIES.
m Alabama, j. s. Ferguson; Arkansas, Jane
t. p. Cotin California, j. b. Metcalf; Colorado
ie John Stone; Connecticut, Samuel Simpson
= Delaware, a. L. hoDlhsohi florlua y. Is. Mar
Is SHALL Georgia, Mark A. Hardin; Illinois, G
or A. Day; Indiana, Rufus Magee; Iowa, J. j
I'd SnouiiGr; Kansas, j. b. Chapman; Kentucky
L Il. G.. Stuart; Louisiana, Martin McNamara
1t Maine, John r. Rodman; Mary land, Morris A
es Thomas Massachusetts,, John NJ. Thayel
c, Michigan, A. j. Shakespeare; Minnesota, l.. A
I'd Evans; Mississippi, II. c. Patty; Missouri
N c. Dryden; Nebraska, James North; Nevada
u: not named; New Hampshire, Charles A. Blu
I'd siel New Jersey, James S. Coleman; New
IA York, not namOd North Carolina, r. NJ. Fur
be man; Ohio, &. Il. Lewis; Oregon, A. Noltnei
re Pennsylvania, not named; Rhode Island, Joh
nc Waters; South Carolina; j. Il. Abney; Teunes
H. sec, c. l.. Ridley; exas, b. p. Paddock, Vel
sy mont, II. w. McGettrIcki Virginia, Il. "
rh Hunter; West Virginia, II. q. Simms, Wi,
10 consin j. NJ. Smith.
IL The committee then recommend that til
81, sc cretarics, reading clerks and sergcantat
lS arms of the temporary organization be II
re taned and tho report concludes us follows
or The committee further report that they hav
ga duly considered the memorial in relation I
ih the representation Of the District of Columbi
us aud OF the territories, and have heard the Al
81 guments of the memorialists aud respectful
III commend the following resolution:
'st Rcsgled That two delegates from the District
ol Columbia and two delegates from each OF the tel
he ritorics be admitted TO the convention aud hay
H. the right TO participate in debate and every oth'
sy right and privilege enjoyed by the delegates fro
~, the states excepting only the right to vote.
n. THE OHIO DELEGATION IN A FIX.
mr. The Ohio delegation had long aud storm
hv session tonight in consequence Of the bite
I,o demunciatiOn following their action of La
~. night, by which it WAS charged that they ha
" betrayed Thurman. A resolution was o6ere
directing the secretary to prepare record
the action of the delegation, with tho namt
ed of tho persons making ull motions, the obje
f. being TO show up the men who chose to di
re- regard the instructions of tho state CONVEX
rie tion. Tho meeting turned into one of fapolog
20, every auti-Yhurman man almost dec!arl
Ia, that he WAS for Thurman first lust and all I'll
I'LL time, and the delegation finally agreed unan
IN; mously not to put themselves on record, bl
ng to vote for Thurman as unit so long as thc
ta- was II hope of his nomination, and after tht
al to cast their unanimous vote for an Ohio ma
OF 1t is understood their second choice is Payn
m, though he was not specifically named.
an THURMAN MEETING WITH OHIO ABSENT.
Ter CINCINNATI, ONO, June ga mecth
H. called by Thurman's friends from varioI
parts of Ohio was held at Mclodion hall T.
night. The Thurman club Of Columbus too
on the initiative ia the call aud were suppOTtC