The Springdale news., 1888-07-06

plaincd how it was he had If, tie democratic party wIth its hide bound notiofs 10 join the party of progress. He was notin favor of selecting I southern republican for the second place That, he thought would be like the charge at Balall. lRa-it might be grand but fl would not be politics. fApplaasel Wisdom, policy and the best inter- csts of the suife irg people of the south demanded man from New York ta stand Rith the ma1 from indsana
 \ capso Y remark which Mir. Chalmers made that hall the Missis. sIpPi delegation was composed of confederate soldiers. was wildly applanded. There being no other nominations the roll was called with the following result:
 Morton 56s.
 Bradley log.
 Phelps S9.
 Bush 1
 Mr. Boute'le of Maine then arose and sai n behalf ota large uam- Der of delegates ho desirei to Sus- pend the rules aud adsit a leseia- tieu to fcadont ihn republican plat iurm Mr. Oliver of PeuH@FItanla arose 10 the point of order that 1t #as not in order to offer resoia- tlan it this time The chairman stated that Nr. Boutelie's moti5n wa one b suspend the rules, which wouldreqHire to he seconded bF two states and could only beagreel on by a two.thir4s vote. Then Nf. Boutolie proceeded 10 taIs in regard Co the friends of the nation, when an objection was made that debate was not in order; the chair sustain ed the objection, but stated thaJ ! was in order for the gentlemen to read the resolution for information. But to this there was chorus Of objections and If Oliver of Penn sylyania, standing on his char and gestiealatne wildly declared all resolutions should be referred 10 the committee on resolutions. Stand hy your platform" he said
 amid cheers and hi5ses Shout, Il ssPuthim out Sit down." "Shut up. came in chorus from the gal Ierics. and bad blood was beng en- eendercd amd wlid confusion. The chan became angry and sum moned the gentlemen to take his seat, stating that if he did Hot do so immediately the sergeant at arms would be directed to take him inte custody. @There's going to bo or der here, declared the chair, but the round of cheers winch greeted tae declaration rather weakened its strength. For some minutes all was chaos. The gavel of the chair man sounded an lneessant rappiug, the gentleman from Peunsylvania steod on his char and shouted, the galleries applauded.. and hissed while the numerous sereeants at asms were utterallY unable to=eheek the upvosr. h the confusion Mr Johnston of New York sought te get the floor, hut Mr.. .IIusted rmsed the point oi order saying nothing could te done but vote upon tho motion to suspend the rules, and Mr BoutelIe had neither the right b a speech or to read q resolution. The chair ruled that the point of order was not well taken Then ami6 more confusion Mr. Olvcr of Penn sylyania wildly appealed to tho chan and created q scene of grea' confusion. He gosticulated aal would not take his seat at the chair man E request. He did not desire to have the resolution read The chair sent down sergeant at.arm. to Mr. Oliver to take hrs seat. \ delegate appealed rom this deci sion, but bis motion was not sec onded. Ms. IIiseeek said it wa, absolutely necessary that the rcsol ution he read for information. The republican party was not afraid to meet any question. He finally sue eeedea in getting quiet restored and nr, Boutelle read the resolu ton as follows:
 The first concern of all god governments is tho virtue and so- briety ofthe people and the purity of their homes. The republican party cordially sompathlzos with ali wise and welI-direeted efforts for the promotion of temperance and