Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-08

MY. DQLcu6I VI Now 4OAh-AhC WOA
New York, Alabama and Ohio.
A delegate from New York, Mr.. Sheard
7 rise TO a point of order, that the roll
| call having taken place there is no other
| business but q continuation of the same.
The Chairman inquiries of the gentle
| man of New York, Mr.. butcher, to know
| whether New York called for the vote to be
| recorded. H..
Mr.. butcher Of New York; did call
| for the vote to be recorded.
Chsirman-Whst States seconded?
Mr.. Dutcher--They we're New York,
| Ohio and North Carolina. Cries OF ''No,
| no: Alabama and Mississippi"
4 delegate from New York; rise to an
| other point, that the State Of New York
! has not been polled for roll call, and there
| fore no gentleman has q right to demand
il in her name.
Mr.. Keys-All right; now proceed with
the roll.
MT. Roosevelt Of New York-North
| Carolina and Mississippi have seconded
| the motion for a roll call of States on a
| question of recess.
Mr.. Carr Of Ilinois-Mr. President, /
| rise to q point of order-that is, that
| pending the roll call nc person can be
| recognized by the Chair except a person
| from q State which has been called. Ala
bama has been called. l ask that no per-
son be recognized or permitted to make a
motion until Alabama shall have expressed
herself upon the call.
The Chair-Alabams has the floor now,
and nobody else can be recognized.
Mr.. Spooner OF New York-My point OF
order is on q motion to adjourn, and that
a call OF the roll should be ordered by the
Chair.
Mr.. Draper Of New York-Pair play;
fair play here.
After that discussion Mckinley OF Ohio
got the floor and said: Mr.. President and
gentlemen Of the convention, | hope no
friend OF James G. Blaine will object 70
having the roll Of States made. lCries Of
good, good, and cheers. Let us raise no
technical objections. Cries OF that is
right and cheers. / care not when the
question was raised, gentlemen represent
ing the different interests here have a
right to q voice in this convention upon
that subject cries of well said and cheers
and as a friend OF James G. Blaine, l must
saw that all his friends should unite in
having the roll of States called and vote
against adjournment. Loud cheers.
The Chair-Very well, Mr.. Mckinley,
and then we can vote the proposition
down. Loud Applause.
Mr.. Conger Of the District Of Columbia
accept that, Mr.. Chairman.
New YORK, June 6.-The news of the
nomination Of Blaine spread with remark
able rapidly. Groups of people have
been watching the bulletin boards during
the afternoon. AS it became evident
the result must be arrived at
before adjournment the numbers in
creased. and the announcement Of
Blaine's nomination was received with
cheers. There was a momentary die
appointment on the part Of the partisans
OF other candidates, but that quickly
passed away, and there was made manifest
every indication that the Republicans Of
this city would fall into line for Blaine.
The space in front Of the Tribune build
ing was thronged with people clinging to
the statue of Benjamin Franklin, and
taking advantage Of every point from
which bulletins could be read. There
was unusual enthusiasm and repeated
cheering.
BosroS, June 6.-This afternoon a
special was started from Boston to Augusta
to accommodate private messages to Mr..
Blaine. At 4:45 P. N. the wire was choked
with business, and ct this hour-6 P. NJ
messages are still coming from all parts
of the Union, congratulating Blaine upon
his nomination.
WASHINGTON, June President Ar
thur received the news from Chicago
with great composure. 70 the agent OF
the Associated Press he said the new
had not taken him by surprise.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Following is an Off
cial copy Of the fourth and last ballot:
Arthur-Alabama IL, Arkansas 3, Della
ware /, Florida 5, Georgia "a, Illinois 3,
Iowa Q, Kentucky Is, Louisiana 7, Mary
land /, Massachusetts, z, Mississippi 16,
New Hampshire 2, New York 80, North
Carolina IL, Pennsylvania 8, Rhode ISL
and l, South Carolina Is. Tennessee IL,
Texas s, Virginia 20, New Mexico 2; Dis
trict OF Columbia /.
Blaine-Alabama s, Arkansas IL, Cali.
fornis 16, Colorado 8, Delaw.-e 5, Florida
8. Illinois "a. Indiana 80, Iowa "a, Kansas
Is, Kentucky 8, Louisiana 7. Maine IL,
Maryland Is, Massachusetts, 8, Michigan
26, Minnesota IA, Missouri SO, Nebraska
10, Nevada 6, New Jersey 16, New Hamp-
shire 8. New York 20, North Carolina s,
Ohio 46, Oregon 6, Pennsylvania 81,
Rhode Island z, South Carolina 2, Ten
nesses IL, Texas Is, Virginia 4, West vir-
ginia II, Wisconsin 20, Arizona 2, Da-
k0t6 q, lQAnO q, MONTANA ~ WaenlnBton
Territory 2, Wyoming 2, District Of Col
umbia /, Utah 2.
Observation-Disclosures Is, New Hamp-
shire 8. New Jersey l, New York 9, Penn
sylvania l, South Carolina /, Vermont s.
Logan-Illinois 6.
Sherman-None.
Hawley-Connecticut IL, New York 2,
North Carolina /.
Lincoln-New York /.
Blaine, GAL; Edmunds, Al; Logan, 9.
Sherman, none; Hawley, Is; Lincoln, Q;
Mr.. Burleigh Of New York; have taken
the platform in behalf Of the President
Of the United States, and at his request
/ move to make the nomination Of James
G.. Blaine Of Maine unanimous, and /
promise for the friends Of President
Arthur, who are always loyal at the polls,
and for Northern New York, 90, 900 Re-
publican majority. and / promise you all
that we will do all we can for the ticket
and for the nominees, and will show you
in November next that New York is q Re-
| publican State. 1t elected James A. Gar
field, and it will elect Blaine Of Maine.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 7.-Mr. Blaine ap-
- -