Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-06
tribute to him, which is frequently
interrnnsAd bv cheers.

President Arthur, which brought
out repeated cheering.
When Judge West mentioned
Blsine's name the audience again
| rose to their feet amid tremendous
cheering long continued.
9:12-Cheering continues, flags
being waved all over the hall. II
all delegates who are on chairs wav-
ing handkerchicfs are Blaine men
he will be nominated. At 9:25 the
audience were pulling banners from
the walls and waving them amid
deafening cheers. West said Blaine
could be elected with or without
New York.
9:H-Thomas C. Piatt of New
York, also seconded the nomina-
ton. which was received with ap-
plause.
9:46-Platt asked the Blaine del
gates to stand firm, and victory
now and in November would be
theirs. He was followed by Galu-
sha \. Grow of Pennsylvania. who
also spoke for Blaine.
When New York was called the
house burst into cheers, which we're
generally participated in, and for
fifteen minutes cheering contin-
ucd, flags, banners and handker-
chiefs waving, and many delegates
throwing their hats in the air.
1o:10-Chairman trying to bring
convention to order amid cheers
and Kisses. The confusion is be-
yond description.
1O:1l-Galleries have struck up
John Browns Body" and Martin
I. Towesend has taken the floor to
present the name of Arthur.
1O::225-Arthur was placed in nom
ination amid tremendous round
Of applause which fairly shook the
ceiling.
10::23-Lynch of Mississippi,
(colored) took the stand, and sec
onded the nomination of Arthur.
He was received with cheers.
lilo Bingham finished speaking
at II. Winston of North Caro-
lima, also seconded the nomination
CT Arthur.
11:15-Motion to adjourn lost.
11:16-Pinchback Of Louisiana.
is now speaking for Arthur.
n:26-Townsends reference to
Conkling and Plat rcsigning on
account of Blaine was received
with storm Of Kisses.
1877 Bingham of Pennsylvania,
the nomination Of Arthur
in an enthusiastic speech which
was well received.
1::25-When Ohio was called |
here was considerable cheering and
Judge Foraker took platform to
present Sherman.
11:40 - Foraker referring to
Blaine, when the audience again i
'ose to their feet and began cheer
ng, and waving banners which has
continued for many minutes.
11:45-Tumult increasing and
.ir full Of hats. Cheers burst out
With renewed eigor every few
minutes. Chairman trying to pro-
luce order.
11:47-The band has struck up,
ut cant be heard for the cheering.
11:49-Men have seized banners
nd marching up and down the
isles. Chairman struggling to
roGuce order
Order finally was restored. and
'oraker reminded them of the max
n, that they "shouldn't holler until
hey got out Of the woods. Fora
er finished at 11:56, and at II
Judge Holt Of Kentucky seconded
herman in we'll received speech.
When Vermont was reached
lere was considerable cheering.
iov. Long of Mass, took the stage
nd presented Edmunds.
12:15 4. M.-Gov. Longs speech
being listened to with great at
,ntion and he is frequently inter
lpted by applause.
1926 Geo. W. Curtis has taken
&c stand to second Edmunds and
as received with loud cheers.
urtis was closely listened to and
ten applauded. He is still speak
Y.
12:I6 Motion that the conven-