The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11

GROWN weaker, and delegates and the
galleries are shouting "Louderi"
JAMES G. BLAINE
has Just been put in nomination by Joy.
You must imagine the scene that fol-
lows. The butterflies and the gems have
blended above, and one wild acclaim fol-
lows, not so grand as last night, but as
irresistible and earnest
Hon Frank Pixley, of California,
seconds the nomination in behalf of the |
Western Empire, composed of Califor- |
MIA, Arizona, Idaho and Utah, which" |
he says, will unite on the man from the |
Pine State STALL" His address loses |
some of its force on account of being |
read. At its conclusion
THE SHOUT AGAIN GETS LOOSE
until the convention rises to silence it.
Mr.. Frye, of Maine follows, and with
q voice like natures deepest diapson, he
tells Of how he saw a storm at night
and q ship on its troubled waters; he
saw a man at the helm who stood there
and took that vessel into still waters of
peace-his name was James G. Blainel
The galleries have broken loose again.
Minnesota is called, and Hon. E. s.
Drake presents the name Of
WILLIAM WINDOW.
There Is no second. New York is call
ed, and white haired, classical, graceful
Conkling is upon q reporters table. He
Is stolid as an icicle, and, with hands be-
side him, he stands therG IS if some in
visible power were behind him. He
raised his hand, and these are his first
words: "And when asked what staCe he
halls from, our reply is from Appoma-
tox with its apple tree" He presents,
in singularly measured words, as he
says, man who can carry every doubt
R,a1 AnEa aa6 Naxav Vf,rlr anain0f n.
pOnent, New York )" he says, "is for ..
s. Grant," and the IRE has got hold of
the galleries again. Somebody has
swung over the galleries portrait OF
Grant pinned to an American nag.
Conkling points to it and shouts.
THE scENE GROWS WILDER.
Opera glasses are in demaud. The
shouts die away, and the slow, measured
words, as if they were q funeral Grafton,
continue. He is making an appeal TO
southern delegates, by telling them
wherever Grant is they may come. He
Is making a careful and powerful ap'
peal-such as has never been made for q
man before. His eaTnestness is taking
| its force on this account, and now the
| galleries are calling: "Time's up" He
| has covered his thirty minutes and gone
far over, and hangs on as he feared If he
stopped his man was gone. Conkling
closed his adroit speech and the shouts
| grew wild. The states tiOcked TO him
A banner with Grants name upon it was
stretched out and paraded through the
hall amidst the widest shouting thai
ever swelled from any convention in thii
country. 1t took forty minutes to sub
side and humanity sank back eXhaus
ted.
But the grandest, calmest, coolest
most magnificent speech made in thit
convention was by
THE LEONINE GARFIELD
in nominating Sherman. He is speak
ing as / write, and at no time since thi
convention has been called to order ha
there been such marked attention, sucl
respect shown. He looks like q maj
who has got up to something he belivet
was hOnest-a duty he loved. The shout
commenced whom he got up to take tn
chair, and the enthusiasm which follow
, ed the other speakers came upon CARTEL
before he had q chance to open hi
mouth. and twenty minutes were requi
; ed for this to subSide.
) The applause that followed Garfield
nomination of Sherman was of u sInguls
kind. 1t grew and became greater as
{ grew older 1t did not seem like til
l fires of the western prairies; it gathere
5 like q storm in the heavens-it multi
: | uI;a,l liLre the atarS in heaven A secOn
: convention was imprOVised ia the remO
end of the building where the applaui
was magnified and shouts sent up OF
t after another for Sherman.
b, Monday, the Fifth Day.
CHICAGO, June z, 10 a. m.-While Il
Sabbath may have been given by the
, votiOnal people of Chicago to prayer ar
the consideration Of things eternal
ne "H 60; ~ VI .ao os,I,, NO. ~ 800 80
|. M W. tie i.OiS So q. aS9 az.
f usIy euaP.oyeu =. 49," L Vi s - 81
LunAIy lnan VET ING noun VI lne sMe
!, Iay S;En ~ INC .;daneia, na LIZ,
!. sne rhoan bauoe" .I'a "a ~ y
o uP ~ a eno 81 :
IN, -E-'-NH 80.
past nVe uays Wnere'er TWO OF Sn !,
q we sacnSu IoeeluSl, tne fesui' Vi "
r OSi'ot VI Quay was tne
.,S MsHossiNe InEAE'
. Ano ALoewaIAs, n0Usi coErl2oTs, anu CIV.
4 Snu1Sn PSms IaiTIy IeeWeu VIII imPi
!, n;e.o;,r a.. 81, - as f',,,,.H "a =
n tI;nS Re sJvsnce Of the nstionsl convs
, 49, ,be Nil, 6S.t;oio" ,.1hich honc nm,
O 81 ioo;s;o IS H.. - ~
l. TIE anT;s,v of The n3I;,;cal imnar;
IT ;s,s rho hsTs strisen Eor the
b '' coS~poI or mr. sIrn.r1ox
E. "a, $500 Ta o.,;rna,aS A. ths;-
Is .sN ~ es.In-H - H.laa
Ic -. h.;II;a1. e. od ..eS So;rSa -
2 paD,bI;nan 49, to tho 49,. 11o1,or -
% - S-,a.a , ~ - 49,;
a n :P!9yeu ~ ue Ne
Te scneueS ANU .Ast!tulI"s PI1us loL lne
lie 6oE ,hem an ;hs .I morro 0en''uS W.
Ie OeioEe "ieu1 % 1s morrow trnO
It n,o.o a Lovely LOVE ~ HoRHING The mo,
e. ~ Tue Az q I,.irs., nv AZ.
D, s uaMneu oIsut aau neouIilut "
n ne CITY, anu Lue SoIVeiLlou SSse i,II
le WIN an Un 1n Arg anu oriiil J
IS I9Ilence al ~ oGlo E AS 0srhelu as =
ID ne euu eIe nal .ney T go
U VIII Hbon 'Ss AppiSuSe' winch Was
q. ne"eu "nen tue
STATELY cON5LINa
,e msde MS appearance ana PToceeded
le the aisle 70 MS place near the sPeake
~hic5 vaa me n TSuSe On s sn S'0
Is Whicn was aPpenued on oaturuay
1e read when
Is HALE OF MAINE
q. moved that the convention proceed
4 ballot for a candidate for president.
ID THE BALLOT Il
u states was called at 10 80 a. m, and /
ss first ballot by states resulted as follow
os Alabama-Blaine, 1; Sherman,
oe lG1aat, Is.
70 sArkAnsas-Grant 12.
r. California-Blaine, 12.
Ie Connecticut-Ed munds, 2; Blaine,
y Washburne, Z.
=. Delaware.Blaine, 8.
iH Fiorida-Grant, g.
n. Georgia-Grant, 8; Blaine, 8; 81
70 man, 6.
Illinois, 8; Blaine,
g Grant, "a.
Colorado-Grant.6 6.
e Indiana-Grant, 1; Blaine, %; Sh
'St man, 2; Washburne. 1.
ia IOwa-Blaine, ~
" Kansas Blaine, .; Grant, 4.
. Kentucky-Blaine, /; Sherman,
= Grant, 20.
ad Louisia1a-Grant, 8; Sherman.
an Blaine, 2.