New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

For Robert T. Lincoln OF Illinois.
During the call of the roll for the fourth ballot there
was considerable confusion andNr. Burrows OF Michi-
gar suggested that the convention adjourn 10 some hall
Nv itself if order was restored. As the different
states called Of the cnairnen and delegates
joseph r. Lee, of Florida-The Old Guard dies but
never surrenders-Cbesler A. Arthur. Applause.
Cbairman Buck. OF Georgia-Beforc coming into this
convention the delegates from Georgia agreed to act rs
unit majority Of the delegation are sun Tor Chester
votes Arthur. Loud applause and cries OF GOOD,
cries Of NO" Ne" Georgia then casts her "a
for chester A. Arthur. Loud sppause
When Illinois was called Mr.. Cuom asked permission
to read dispatch from General Logan to the Illinois
delegation but there several objections raised and
the dispatch not read.
BLAINE's NoMfHATION MADE UNANIMOUS.
The announcement of the result of the fourth
ballot was received with whirlwlnd OF
applause Every person in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Blame men now, shouted and sang Their delight AZ inc
success OF the from Maine. TOOK nearly thirty
minutes get 10 business The chairman then asked II
The nomination should be made unanimous. Mr.. Bur
leigh. OF New-York, took the platform and said;
In behalf Of the President OF The United states and at
his request. to make the nomination 81 James g.
Blaine, of Maine. unanimous. and ! promise for the
friends President Arthur who are always loyal at the
polls, and for Northern New-York 2OOUO kepublican
majority; and promise You all that we VIII do all we
Tor the ticket and for The e., T nominee ne
Republican state II elected James \. Garfield, and II
win elect james G. Blaine, OF Maine. Applause
Mr.. sabn, OF Minnesota, said:
-Four years ago. In this very hall and as delegate 70
the National Republican Convention, ! was opposed 10
Chester A. Arthur and the elements with which he
then ociatcd Since then he has been called under
the trying circumstances, TO I'LL the first place III the
gift OF the people this country SO well, nOby, so
las he disappointed only those Of his opponents
his friends. fully has ne filed the position OF the
scholar AID the gentleman, that he possessed OF that
great good cORIlnOn sense which has made his admins
tTatiOn great and pronounced success that he has
| grown upon until to-day / honor and revere
Chester A. Arthur. Applause.l AS "a friend OF
| his less honor and revere that
prince OF gentlemen that scholar that gifted statesman,
James q. Blaine, whose nomination II affords me the
greatest pleasure to second with the prediction that his
name before this country IN November Will produce that
! same spontaneous enthusiasm which VIII make him
President OF the United States the 4th OF March next
Loud and prolonged applause, and cries OF " Curts.l
! Mr.. Plumb, OF Kansas, said
! This convention has discharged two Of its
most In portant trusts and Ia now Notwithstanding the
eagt of time il has been in session and the exciting
/ GOOD humOr, and | believe We are ready q
! 10 on and conclude the business which brought
| us all here. Mr. H0uck, OF Tennessee, here called
for the regular order the question on making the nOli
nation unanimOus.l Before proceeding Win That De
sire TO respond the sentiment which perVades the
entire yenton move that the nomination be made
] unanimous and hope there will not be dissenting
/ voice in all this vast asseTnbage
The chairman then read the following dispatch
The President has sent the following dispatch TO MI
Blaine As the candidate OF the Republican party, yor
| Will have my earnest and cordial support
| The nomination then made unanimous. and OIL