Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-06

previous exciting scene was' re-enactsd with even more intensity. A magnificent floral l helmet surmouuted by 6 white plume was hoisted on a pole in front of the stage and the token aided in maintaining the enthu- siasm. 4 card on the helmet bore the in- soription "The ladies of Ohio send greetings I to the plumed knight May the heaven smile upon the champion of the nation that above nations champions and respects the cause of i women" The cheering continued for a 1 long period and was renewed when the speaker concluded. Ex-Governor Davis of Minnesota. MT. Grow of Pennsylvania and Mir. Platt of New York supported Blaine's nomination in eloquent speeches. The crowd, however, gave evidences that 1t was tired of talk and both Grow and Platt were frequently met by ironical applause and cries of ''We want ballot tonight" -.fs et.., WHEN NEW YORK WAS CALLED
 the demonstration equalled that accorded speaker-Ar. Townsend-however,s soon lost the sympathies of large portion of his hear CTS by the tenor of his references to Messrs. Conkling and Platt and at one time the yelIs and hisses lasted for two minutes. This so incensed the speaker that in stentorian tones he shouted that he would speak his mind if It was the last act of his life. Townsend's concluding remarks were almost lost in the disorder that prevailed, but the tenn perate and withal powerful speech of Con- gressmau Bingham, of Pennsylvania, in seconding the nomination once more put the audience in good humor. Bingham eulopized the presidential career of the man who, four years ago unknown, was to-day the best known man in the world and of whom all men say: ''Well done good and faithful servant. D MT. Lynch, the colored orator of Mississippi, seconded Arthur's nomination He was listened to with close attention TT Ill MT. Winslow, of North Carolina. At this point 11:20) Maryland delegate moved to adjourn till 10 @. m., but the motion was de- feated by tremendous shout of ''No" MT. Pinchback then spoke for Arthur. Ohio was called and Judge Foraker amid but slight ap- plause
 AROSE TO SPEAK FOR SHERMAN.
 There was no incident of note until he said no man had greater admiration for Blaine than he, when the convention again broke into confusion which lasted for seventeen minutes, during which the helmet and plume were carried out of the hall MT. Foraker in his speech said if noise could nominate or elect Q candidate as President of the United States he would not take the stand But in view of the fact that such demonstrations do not elect he was emboldened to appear in be- half of very humble but very great man {cheers). Ohio was Republican State and would cast her electoral vote for the nomi nee of this convention. He was not present to ask anything therefore for Ohio 8 condi- ton precedent Let her do what she may in of years, she was ever ready to do her part ia the presidential year, and as 8 man to sweep the country he nominated John Sher- man.
 EX-GOVERNOR LONG MADE ONE OF the best speeches of the night, and notwith standing the fact that the hour was late I2:3O) and the audience being tired, he was attentively listened to and spplauded, espe- cially when making several shots at Blaine. When Edmunds' name was mentioned the convention was liberal in applause. George William Curtis seconded Edmunds' nomina- tion in his usual clear cut, incisive manner.
 WHEN MR. CURTIS HAD CONCLUDED at 1905 a. m., MT. Foraker moved to proceed to ballot and after debate the secretary called the roll of States. When Maine was reached large majority of the votes were for ad- journment. New York voted 29 in fa- vor and 43 against adjournment. When New Hampshire was reached the vote stood yeas 253 nays 341.
 Demand was made tat the roll of the New York delegation be called under the rules. It was granted. The tactics are changed and the Blaine men are voting to adjourn, the Arthur and Edmunds men to proceed. New York on the roll call voted 27 for adjourn ment and Al against.
 
 Mr. Fisher challenged the count and de- manded the calling of the roll, which was proceeded with.
 1:3O Pennsylvania on the roll call voted 42 to adjourn and IT against it. The vote is still about tie.
 1:32 a. m The vote on adjournment re- suited yeas 39l, nays 40.
 1888 Q m MT. Butcher, of New York, moved the previous question on the motion to take ballot.
 1:34 B. m-Mr. Stewart, of Pennsylvania. moved a recess until Il a. m. The chair decided that the order of business was to proceed with the balloting. Great confusion ensued.
 At 1:3o a. m. MT. Stewart, of Pennsylva- mia, renewed his motion to adjourn. viva of oGsatA to adjourn resulted in 8 majority and flibusterlng began: Arter IurEnsr 1nts tfons the convention at 1:40 adjourned until Il m The decision to adjourn was reached after the New York delegation had withdrawn it's opposition.