Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06


 labor. whether at home or abroad In this spirit denounce the importation of contract labor, whsther of america iDstitons and ws psgs our ssivss tc sustain the present law restricting Chinese immgra
 on and to psor1ds n sHSn ss 1assess as IF
 The reform of the civil aeFvtce, augpteaously begun pieted by the further sItenson of the reformed sys tenn already established by law, to all the grades of purpose of the reform should be observed in alex ecutive appointments. and a laws at variance with the objects existing reformed legilation should be repealed to the end that the dangere to free 1natu tions which Turk in the power of sfacil patronage The public lands heritage of the people of the United statea and should be reserved as far are opposed to the aoqaission os e faoss of thsss nRe. such R % the os aliens and we viii endeAyor to e61atn sucn lsgisia Congress tue speedy forfeiture Of all land grants which have apssd by reason of nen-eempiisnee with been no attempt in good faith to psrform the condi-
 The grateful thanks of the American people gre
 due to the Repubican soldiers and sailors Of the late and the Repu Hcan party stands pledged to suit widows and orphans of thoss who died in the war. The Republican party also pledges itself to the repeal that all invalid soldiers shall share alike and their pensions shall begin with the date of disability discharge not with the date of their application.
 The Republican party favors policy which shall keep from entangling alliances with foreign foreign nations shall refrain from Enedding in Amer ican aairs-the policy which seeks peace can trade with all powers, but especially with those Of the
 We demand inc restoratien of our navy to its old time stI ength and efficiency that it may, in protect the rights of American citizens and the in gregs to remove the burdens under which American shipping has been depressed. so that 1t may again bs true that we have commerce which leaves no sea unexplored and navy which takes no law for supe- rior force
 cratic party which would degrade our labor to the foreign standard, we enter our earnest protest. lieve the people of the burden of unnecessary tion by wise reduction of the surplus.
 inequalities of the tarif and to reduce the surplus by vicious and Of hori t6e Rno sSs aerer or Ss great productive interests of the country
 We recognize the importance Of sheep husbandry in the United States the serious depression which is experiencing and the danger threatening its de@snde of the of this ssr cultural interest, for readjustment of dustry shall have full and adequate protection. We denounce the fraud and violecne practiced by the is defeated dangsroas the preservation of free institutions, and we solemnly arraign the fruits of such fraud and volsnce We extend to the Republicans of the South, regardless of their former them our utmost earnest efforts promote the pas sage of such legislation as will secure to every cia pIete recognition possesalon of all civil and political rights.
 THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE were then voted for by States, and the result was announced as follows: Alabama, Will liam Youngblood Arkansas, Powell Clayton; Connecticut, Samuel Fessenden; Delaware, Daniel J. Layton; Illinois, David c. Littler; Indiana, John 0. New; Iowa, J. s. Clarkson, Kansas, John A. Martin; Kentucky, J. G. Moore; Maine, J. Manchester Hayes; Massachusetts, W. W. Crapo; Michi- gan; John B. sanborn !; Mississippi; John R. Lynch; Missouri, Robert F. Van Horn; Nebraska, the Hon. Church Howe; Nevada, Thomas Wren; New Jersey. H. A. Hobart; New York, George D. Lawson; North Carolina, l.. W. Humphrey; Ohio, A. l.. Conger. Oregon, John T. Appsrson; Pennsylvania, B. F. Jones; Rhode Island IA Jenke; South Carolina, J. v. Johnson; Texas, 0. c. Pinkley; Vermont, J. W. Hooker; vir- Mason; Wisconsin, E. D. Sanderson; Arizo- na Clark Churchill; Dakota, Judge Ben- nett; Idaho. Sherman H. Coffin: Montana, James H. Mills; Utah, Charles w. Bennett. Washington Territory, W. D. Minerd; Wy oming Territory, Joseph F. Gary. At this stage recess was taken until 7 o'clock this evening.
 Naming the Candtdates-The Work of
 the Evening-Great EnthuSiasm Over
 the speeches-BIalne's Name sets the
 Convention W1ld-An Upr0ariOus Scene
 
 Other Candidates Get Their share of
 Appinuse-The Convention Adjourns
 Without Taking a Ballot.
 CHICAGO, June 5.-The scenes prior to the opening of the evening session were more than repetition in the excitement of those this morning. The committee oa arrange ments have consistently declared that the issue of tickets has been limited to the ssat- ing capacity of the hall, but however this may be- it is certain that ct least two thou foom FTEGooEngg fo }Rs gag sr veritable sea of heads and even in the pas sages and ante-rooms in the rear of tho stage where only the echo of the speakers voices could be heard the people were packed like sardines. The 925 gas jets shed their rays over the immense gathering and the dia- monds and silks of the thousand or more ladies on the stage and in the galleries sparkled and glistened responsiveiy. The Kansas delegation marched from the Palmer House to the hall led by band and followed by thousands of people shouting and cheer ing for Bisiae. They carried sn immense banner surmountsd with shocks of wheat and tassels of corn bearing the inscription ''Kansas will give 5O,O0O majority for the nominee,
 BUT 75, 600 FOR JAMES G. BLAINE"
 For the first time during the convention the band struck up f'Hail Columbia and the audience greeted the patriotic air with a burst of applause. At 7:36 the chairman rapped for order and announced that the business was the presentation of candidates. a of, moved that five hundred tickets of admission to veteran soldiers and sailors be distributed to veterans of the war. shout of ''No !" came in response. The ayes and nays were about even, but the chairman declared the resolution lost MT. Bayne, of Pennsylva- mia, moved thet the delegations which had not reported their names for members of | the National committee be called. The reso- ,ution was adopted with the following result: California out; Colorado passes; Florida passes; Georgia, F. F. Putney; Louisiana, F. L. Mercy; New Hampshire out; Tennes- see out; District of Columbia out; New Mexico out; Minnesota, M. G. Norton, Mr. Bayne then asked Secretary New to read the entire list of the National conmittse, but the motion was shouted down. Mir. Bayne per- ! sisted in his motion end was vigorously hissad until he resumed his seat. The rol was then called for the presentation of csndi- l dates and
 MR. BRANDEGEE, OF CONNECTICUT, | responded He said that if the Republisans | became bewiIdered in their choice, the Dema- crats, who had already captured the capitol, would. also capture the White House and the country would be throwa bacL for genera. ations. With the record of the past and the prospects Of the future they stood pledged not to shipwreck with al the channels they had befoTe them. The counciIs of thei, opponents were confused; they had been srnitten with judicial h;indness and the peopl. were again looking for safety to the Repub- iean party and the people were looking to ! the party to nominate for President A man 1 who could carry them to victory. He was re 1 quested to present such candidate and ene who filled all these conditions, who in all things represented the fitness and availability I of candidate