New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

If ddicnlt TO suppress. The applause did not come
from the Arthur, Edmunds or Sherman men th'V
time. ~, ,.,oe
MIR. Hoar looked surprised when Frank VI. Anes
of Massachusetts, voted for Clayton. here were
four other Clayton votes iii the delegation, conins
from altenatcS Michigan gave II votes Tor I iay-
ton. 13 for Lynch. Sabin, the chairman, Voted Ior
CLAYTON, as did nine other members of the Mlnn1
sofa delegation. IL was supposed that lNIch
wOuld receive the solid vote of his own STATE,
but H. G.. Powers who has been claimed as
a Blame man, voted for CLAYTON, as also did Lynen
in a handsome manner. The Mississippi dciegatloh
contains eight officcholders. and Reglster hrntG ,
vote for Lynch was hailed with wild delight by the
Arthur men, who have lately harhored some sEspl I1
cions against his "loyaltyN When John Is, lien
derson and Chauncey J. Filley voted Tor Clayton
there was wild applause from the antl-Afthur lhen
aud when il was found that sixteen of the Missouri
men had named the Arkansas candidate, there was
a tempest of cheering. That vote divided the dclo
CATION evenly. H.,
went to Lynch. Nevada, despite Senator Jones
efforts went solid for Clayton. Senator Rollins oi
New Hampshire, voted for Lynch, and took Il soIlu
Tie vote of New-Jcrscy was among those listened
to with considerable attention. The response i 9I
the Hon. Will am Walter Phelps in favor 3f LoWeli
that IL had voted for Clayton, senator SeWcil
being one of the number The remaining : votes
gwen for Mr. hynSH crhcyf dnd Te1S Wa Ham H.
Long. William IT, Howell, Herman Leh!bach'
William Riker and General John Ramsey.
TIE VOTE OF NEw-YoRK.
The voting of the New-YOrk men was Wa'cheo
with keen interest. Mr.. Cnrts and Mr. King al
ternatc, of the lst District, voted for lynch
There was a steady vote for Lynch until Anson &.
NcCook wac reached. William H. Robertson gave
the second vote for Clayton and James W. Hnsteu
the third. When the rol-call was comPieleu tI riS
delegation had divided its vote as follows: For
Clayton-McC0Ok, Robertson, Hustled, BiauvelI'
Cornell. laantiue, Kellogg. West Bagley russell
Scripture Richardson, SheaTd, kTum, Snlth = r.
Frasee, Delano, Platt, Osborne 4eomans, D%lGnI,'
smith W. l.. Hoyt, Cornwall, Pits, Smith'
T. 3 Allen-27., For Lynch-RGoseyelt, 14llte Mhlte'
Gilbert Packard, Curtis, King. butcher Hobbs
Baird, Pcasc. Beard, Day Rhmehart, BenhGtt'
O'Brcn. Brady. Lawson, Van Wyck, McCord, COT
Inns, Billiard, starr Cregan, Biglin yd1eckEer' ko
Porlcy, Dowd. Raymond, EnglcS0n. Ollrll Car
pentcr FISH Townsend, Burlegh, Campbell, ORA
per, Hammond, Chahoon. Burritt Warner NaG5s-
worth WARREN Jswett' sanOo ,ls calad LGpdi1 and ;n
loud clear voice he cast his vote for General Gay
ton there was loud and prolonged applause:
The vote Of Warner and Burritt. who were ciecteu
AS anti-admnIstraiion men, was partial surprise
Mr. Gurus demanded to know how Mr NadswOrth
bad voted, and was told for Lynch. he uneasy
Burlcigh made similar inquiry ABOUT bniI''' am"
Thc round dozen of officeholders in tho North
Carolina delegation dld not succeed ,,nt IN
carrying the twenty-five votes OF that
State 10 Lynch. DOckerv White aud Villains the
last named being a c0lored man, voted for Clayton.
TIE ONO VOTE DIVIDED.
When the name Of Judge J. b. Foraker, the chair
man of the Ohio delegation, was called and he an
nounccd his vote for Lynch, the Ncw-i iorkcrs Just
acros, the aisle raised a cheer. Major McKinleys
name was next called and when he cast his vote for
CLAYTON there was loud applause. There we're
twcnty-thrce votes for Clayton from Ohio
with mn caual number for Lynch. The Clayton
vote was a follows Mckinley, West, Pratt, High,
MacMahon, LCnert, Martin, Eichelbcrser, Duncan,
IAcke Luce Rice Lybarger, Batzcll, Patterson,
AAdreW.. Monaghan. Lampson, Converse, Conscr,
LOOMS. COwlcs and Hard. Three Of these votes
came from men who have expressed prior to the
f.rAl Al It flf
delegates who voted for Lynch were gentlemen
who wore present at the Blaine conference yes:
teTiay. and who have pledged themselves to vote
for Blaine on the second ballot.
Oregon went solid for Blaine. There was no sur
prise in Pennsyl yani3s vote. McManrs' a HlaIhe
man. voted for Lynch along Win I1teds' Lane
Rowan. and the Philadelphia boys. Dlsstons al
ternatc voted for Clayton, who got - votes from
the State il going 10 Lynch. " Chris Magee not
voting Rhode Island east all her votes for Lynch.
When Congressman Smals. of South Carolina
named Lynch in a loud tone, there was mproarious
applause from the Arthur men. lhe state
gave the Mississippi candidate solld vote
one-half the delegates beng ohlce-holdeIs
Tennessee gave two votes to Clayton, thoSe 9l
Ekin aud Congressman PcttIbone. When the l2t-
ter responded the Blaine men yelled with deilght
and the anti-Blainc men scOwlcd. webster rama
gan was one OF tho disappointed Arthur men, Wneh
len of the members of the Texas delegation, which
he is fond Of styiing my delegation kicked over
the traces and voted for Clayton. There Is reason
to believe the future has still more dlsapp3htmehts
in store for Flanagan Vermont cast al her votes
for Lynch.
MAHONE GREETED WITH CHEERS.
1t had now become apparent that the
admission of the solid Malone delega-
ton from Virginia by the same
oommitte which selected Clayton was to decide
the result.
General William Mahonc' shouted Secretary
Martin. when Virginia was reached in the call. In
n flash half the Convention was on its feet, hats
flew into the air handkcrchiefs were waved by
z shouted them
selves hosrse. The tumult lasted several minutes,
and when the people were again seated and the
dminutiye Virginia senator rose 10 ms ieet there
was another outb lrst OF applause LED by the
Edmunds men from Massachusetts. He voted
for Lynch whegcat there were more, cheers
When Yost, of the same delegatlon
who voted for Clayton in the committee yesterday,
rose and cast his vote for Lynch, there was more
applause. but this time 1t seemed to be denslye.
Despr the tremendous efforts OF Malone ana ms
heutenants to keep the Virginia delegates Sohd'
three of them voted for Clayton. They were W. l..
Sims, Winfield scott and X. L.. Stewart. This, re-
volt broke the charm of the unit rule SO lar as r.
GINA Is concerned and future ballots will probably
show that still larger number of the delegates
from that STATE have the courage to assert the right
West Virginia cast her solid vote for Clay
ton and was repaid with generous applause.
Wisconsin evenly divided it's 22 votes. The Terri
tories partial disappointment To the ClAytoh
men: Idaho New Mexico and Wyoming going to
Lvmch who also got half of Washington and Mon
tana Bat utah az partial nnn reLIm oLldm Vo'eu ioi
At the conclusion of the call nearly the whole
audience had returned remained and thee
probably were nine thousand persons to hear the
result. At the close of the call Mr. Clayton rose
and voted for Mr Lynch Amidst considerable
cheering il was found that Lynch had 431 votes
and Mr. Clayton had 3s7, n majority of Al.
Clayton Lodge and Taft. "A committee Of escort
then went up the middle aisle and shook hands
with small, lean. mulatto man with
black mustache and goatee and black hair lie
was dressed IN a black suit of clothes, with a red
badge in his lapel and spoke IN a distinct deep
musical voice.
JOHN II. LYNCH IN THE CHAIR.
The first negro ever elected to preside over Ma
tiona Convention, he was looked at with much
curiosity and acquitted himself with both
modesty and dignity Not a trace OF
African dialect was in his speech. lie
seen1nH 10 he q cnInnnseh and rAtlcr COnrtIY