Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-07
Jersey, l from New York and from Ken.

sAoWeo oZU VOte9 cast, All De1ng 0eco880fy ! to choice, of which Blaine hsd S75, Arthur 274, Edmunds 69, Logan 53, Sherman 25, Lincoln 8, Hawley 13, General Sherman 2.
 AFTER THE THIRD BALLOT the following dispatch was received from President Arthur:
 "If Blaine is nominated on this ballot have Butch CT asE so make the nomination unanineus and thank
 THE FOURTH AND DECISIVE BALLOT gave the nomination to Blaine and was in de- tail as follows:
 ArkaIsAs-Blaine II, Arthur 8.
 Colorado-Baine 6.
 Oali1oraia-Blaine Il.
 Connecticut-Hawley IA
 Delaware-Blaine 5, Arthur 1,
 ftorlda-Bsiue Arthur 6-a gain of for Blaine.
 ILinois-glains sa. Arthur 8, Logan;I
 4ndiaAa-Blsine 30.
 3owa-Blaine 24, Arthur 2.
 kentucky-Blaine 9, Arthur 15, Logan l, Linceln l.
 Iouisana-Blaine g, Arthur 6.
 Aaine-BlainO 12
 or Arthur.
 Maryland-Baine 1e.
 Vote ehsllenged and roll call resulted: Edmunds Is,
 NIisslssippi-Blaine 2, Arthur 1e.
 Michigan-Blaine 46 the solid delegation.
 Minnssota-Blane l4.
 MiSscuri-Blaine S2.
 NebraskS-Blaine 10,
 Nevada-Blaine 6.
 <SS AELn0E 60AonAoBs A4SH-
 New Hampshire-BIa1ne B Arthur 2, Ednunds B.
 New Jersey-Bla1ns IT. Edmunds l.
 North oarolina-Blains ', Arthur If, Hawlsy1.
 Chio gives her solid forty-six votes fer Blaine.
 Pennaylvania-Blsins 51. Arthur g. Edmunds l.
 Rhode IslALd-Blaine 2, Arthur1.
 South Carolina-BIaire 2 Arthur 16.
 Tennsssse-Blaine 10, Arthur 3. Logan l. Chal- lenged.
 Texas-Blaine 15, Arthur 10.
 Vernlont-EdmundsS dsS.
 Virginia Blaine 4, Arthur 20.
 West YirRinia-B1&ine 12,
 Wisconsin toficisD Blaine 22
 District of Colunbia-BIsine ], Arthur l.
 Dakota-Blaine 2.
 Arizona-Blaine ?.
 New Mexico-Arthur2
 1daho-Blane g.
 Utah-BIaine 2,
 WashingtOn-Blaine g.
 Montana-BlaiDe 2.
 Wyoming-Blaine 2.
 . The total vote @ cast was s75 of which Blaine had 553, Arthur POP, Edmunds 40, Haalsy 15, Logan 3, Lincoln g.
 Nansd for Second PIace-Hts Nsmtna-
 tioR Made by Acclamat atten-NO Other
 Name Presented to the Convention
 George William Curtis Not Pleased
 with the Result.
 CHICAGO, June 6.-Although the chief work of the convention is out of the way, the public interest in it's proceedings is una- based and the Expositien building tonight contains a throng ss dense as at any prsvi- ous session. At least couple of hundred delegates were abse;s,-howsver, wheR Chair man Henderson, rappsd fer order. It was reported on the floor that Robert T. Lin coin had sent word that under no circum- stances would he allow his name to be pre- scented for the tail of the ticket and if was also reported that Logsn's supporters would forego the chances of making him the nomi- nee for Vice President in the belief that the position of Secretary of War in Blaine cabinet would be more congenial one. Af- ter prayer by Rev. Father OReilly, of De- troit, the roll WAS called for States which had not nominated members for the National committee and the following were naned:- Florida, Jessie Cole; Nebraska, Judo Howell. The following resolution was adopted:
 In of vacancy occurring in the Republican National committee such vacancy may bs filled by the State Central Ditee of the Stats Territory or district thus left vacant.
 Mir. Congsr, of Washington, rose to 8 point of order, but the chair deolinsd to hear him. Mir. 'Conger wanted to knew if the chairman was going to stife the District of Columbia in this convention (cheers and 1augkter) and the chairman announced that the convention would next proceed to Romi- nate
 CANDIDATES FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
 resolution was adopted that the time of presenting t-e names of candidates be limited to ten minutes each. (Grest uproar prevailed and delegate from New York stated that he would suspend all business ua- til ordsr was restored if he were in the chair. ) Mr. Fay Tor, of Illinois, nominated Stephen B. Eikins, of NeW Mexico, for 8 vacancy on the Central committee and it was adopted The roll of States WAS then called for nomi- nations for Vice President When Illinois was reached Senator Plumb, of Kansas, took the platform. He said the convention had discharged two of it's most important duties, the adoption of platform and the nomina- ton of a presidential candidate. The plat form was good enough for anyone to stand upon and the candidate can beat anyone the Democrats can nominate, be he dead or alive. This was the first time since the war when the candidate WAS not 8 soldier. but twenty years later the people are boand together by ties strong as twenty years ago. It was due the soldiers that fit representative of them should have the second place on that ticket. He must be statesman as we'll as a SOkQlSf. T16 IucA COuSlooEO0 SA9 pOEkh1S6 of elections. The good will the ticket car ried with it to the farthest part of the Union he said was 8 guarantee of it's aoceptAbility. The party should also recognize the obligations of the people to the Grand Army of the Republic. By the terms of the reso- lotion of the convention the time of the speaker had been abridged, but in the time allotted him he ha 1 spoken enough. The people knew the man he named;
 HIS NAME WAS JOHN A. LOGAN (cheers). He vas not presented on behalf States and there were soldiers in all the States who would rise up to his support when it was known he was nominated. Therefore in behalf of the country, the soldiers and the Republican party he presented his name. The enthusiasm was renewed whom the speaker concluded. Mir. Houk, of Tennessee, sec- ondsd tue nomination. He claimed that if there was to be recognition of the soldier element that no individual man more de- served such recognition as 8 representative of the veterans than John A. Logan. Judge Thurston, of Nebraska, support the nomina- ton. Senator Lee, of Pennsylvania, also said few words in support of the nsmina- ton, and Mir. Horr, of Michigan, rose in his place on the floor and gave support to the nomination in the name of the great army of men who stayed at home dsfing the war as we'll as in the name of the State of Michigan. MT. Clancey, of North Carolina, followed Mir. Horr in speech which, although greeted with cries of 'tims' at the start, won hearty applause, especially when he declared that he spoke for 120, 900 cclored soldiers who were waiting to hail the nomination of the soldier of Illinois. Mir. Bradley, of Kentucky, rounded of the oratory for Logan and inci- dentally speaking as one of the gallant band who stood by Chester A. Arthur he pledged the support of the Republicans of Kentucky to the plumed candidate of the party. At this poirt the audience became impatient. MT. Mercy, of Louisis9s, vas given the platform to speak ''for the solid delegations of several southern States in support of Logan," but his remarks rrara drounnd in orias If EETimaiU GGPrink