The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-12

was polled and was: Ayes, IL; NAYS
Tennessee gave "a votes in the mega.
tive, so that, although the vote went
on, the motion for recess
was defeated. The result of the vote
on the motion for recess was: Ayes
! 1854; Nays, $50. The announcement
was hailed with applause as a Blaine
! triumph. 1t was long time befor
order was restored sufficiently to have
business proceeded with.
i Foraker moved that Blaine be
nominated by acclamauon.
! Roosevelt, of New York, demanded
a call of the roll, amid great excite
! ment, when Foraker withdrew his
motion IN order to save time.
! a dispatch was received from Pres
! 1dent Arthur, by Curtis, of the Inter-
Ocean, saying if Blaine was nominated
on this ballot, to haye butcher ask to
make the nomination unanimous. and
thank my friends for me.
The Illinois delegation at this point
teiegraphed to Logan, asking whether
civil accept the nomination fopthe
vi ;e-preSidency, and awaited the
answer.
Illinois being called, Senator Cullom
patch which he had just received
from General Logan. Objections were
prominently made and sustained.
Cullom then withdrew the name of
Logan and cast the thirty-four votes
OF Illinois for Blaine. The change of
ILLINOIS from Logan to Blaine made
Blalne's vote Ala. Cullom completed
his report giving Blaine "a, Logan z,
and Arthur 3; a gain to Blaine of 81 and
a.loSs. to Logan of 33. Indiana cast
80 votes solid for Blaine; a gain to
Blaine of II and loss to Arthur of
III, and to Logan of 2. 1owa-Blaine
lost, Arthur gained %.
The following dispatch was re.
ceived here in Chicago just before the
4th ballot:
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 6.
To s. NJ. Cullom, Illinois Delegation:
The republicans of the state must
be relied upon to elect the president.
The voting so strongly shows a pref
erence for Mr.. Blaine that deem it
my duty not to stand in the way of
the peoples choice and recommend
my friends to assist his nomination.
JOHN A. LOGAN.
An Ohio delegate proposed to nomi-
f,apo Blaine by reclamation, but Bur
rows or Michigan. insisted that the
taking of the ballot should go on.
Finaily. at 315. the convention pro-
ceeded to the fourth palloC. Inc
changes from the third ballos were DIS
follows:
Alabama-Blaine gained six; Ar
thur lost three Logan loses one.
California, Colorado, Con-
necticat, and Delaware, no changes.
Florida-Blaine gains two; Arthur
loses two; Georgis---no change.
1t appeared further along that after
the third ballot, in Louisiana Blaine
gained 5, in Maryland 4. Kansas ),
Kentucky 3, Michigan 8, Minnesota 2,
| Missouri %, New Hamp- |
shire 3, New Jersey 6.
New York on this ballot made no |
change; North Carolina, Bldine gainsst !
i've; Ohio, whole vote cast for Blaine,
/ gain of twenty-one; Oregon, no |
change. Pennsylvania gave Blaine
ifty-one votes, gain of one. Blaine
now had received 423 votes. Rhode
island, Blaine gained seven.
S. G.-No change; Tenn.-Blaine
yained four. Texas-BIaitle gained
)ne; Vermont, Virginia, West Yir~
yinia, no change. Wisconsin cast her
votes for Blaine. Dis
riot of Columbia-Perry Carson an.
two votes for Blame. Con-
ger, however, voted for Arthur. Ida
gained one; Montana,
Blaine gained one New Mexico, no
change; Utah, Blaine gained two;
Washington Territory, no change;
Wyoming. Blaine gained two. The
esult was announced at 4:40 p. m. 1t
vas as follaws: