The Portland daily press., 1884-06-07

Alabama--Arthur II, Blaine 2, Logan 1.
Arkansas-Blaine gains 3, Arthur loses 1, Ed
munds loses 2.
California-No change.
ColOrado-No change.
Connecticut-No change.
Delaware-No change.
Florida-No change.
Georgia-@No change.
Indiana-No change
Iowa-N0 change.
Kansas-Blaine gains /, Arthur loses 2, John
Sherman loses 2, Logan gains 2, Hawley gains /.
Kentucky-Arthur gains !, Blaine loses IA LO-
gan loses "a.
Louisiana Blaine gains 2, Logan loses 1, AR.
thur loses ].
Maine-No change.
Maryland-Blaine gains 2, Arthur loses 2.
Observation-Disclosures gains l, Edmunds loses l.
Michigan-Arthur gains 2, Edmunds loses 2.
Misso1ri-Blaine gains 3, Edmunds loses i, Lo.
gan loses 2. Call of delegates demanded.
Minnesota No change.
Mississippi-No change.
Nebraska-No change.
Nevada-NO change.
New Hampshire arthur gains J., Edmunds
loses l.
There was great cheering over Blaines gain
and number of delegations conferred.
New Jersey-No change.
New York-So far Blaine has gained 10 "a; Ed
munds loses 8, Logan loses 312, Sherman loses 1.
Hawley2 Arthur's losses and gains balance each
other.
North Carolipa-Blaine gains 1, Arthur loses 1.
Ohio-Blaine gains 2, Sherman loses 2.
Oregon-No change.
Pennsylvania No change.
Rhode Isand-NO change.
Virginia-No change.
West Virginia-No change.
Wisconsin-Biaine gains l, Edmunds loses L.
Arizona-No change,
Dakota-No change.
District of Columbia No change.
Idaho-No change,
MOntana-EO change.
New Mexico-No change,
UJah-No change.
Washington Territory-No change.
Wyoming-No change.
While the roll was being called for the third
ballot, the count in Kentucky and Massachu-
sets was challenged, bat upon dissatisfaction
being expressed, each of the gentlemen chsl-
longing withdrew their challenges. When Is
votes were announced fer Blaine, from Michi.
gat,, thers was tremendous cheering.
When Nebraska was reached, Mr.. Thurston
arose and said:
Mr.. Chairman:
Nebraska, with her fifty thousand Republi-
cans Here profound hostility appeared to
prevail among the audience against further or
atory, and it was manifested in the most vocif-
erous manner. The chairman finally succeed
ed in getting order, and Thurston continued
casts ten votes for James G. Blaine, and SAT-
down amid tremendous noise
While the roll was proceeding, and after Ne
vada had been called, delegates were seen
rushing through the asles in various direc-
tions.
When North Carolina was reached, there
was great deal of uproar. When the vote of
Pennsylvania was announced, Mr.. Magee and
Mr.. Flyun CT that State both challenged the
vote and insisted on a count.
While the roll was being called, Mr.. Baker
OF Indiana arose and said: II
Mr.. Chairman Il demand that the lobbyists
who took possession of these aisles shall go to
their places instantly. Is
The chair ordered all standing to their seats.
A hot discussion then arose over the charge
made by Mr.. Baker that lobbyists we're sitting
with delegates.
Mr.. Burleigh of New York rose to point of
order that ex-senator Spencer was among the
delegates although he had no right to be there.
The chair finally restored order and after a
season of great confusion, during which the
audience materially assisted with feet and
voices in swelling the .tumult the secretary
proceeded with the call. When Pennsylvania
was reached its vote was Immediately chal-
lenged and a call of the roll of the State dele
CATION was ordered by the chair. When the
result OF the third ballot was announced there
was another scene Of wild consusion aud fierce
cheering.
The official footing If tho third ballot were