Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1876, Page 1

- The Chicago Dailp Teibune, VOLUME XXX, BROTHERS:. l 121 & 123 State-st. BRAINCETL, Twenty-second-st. & Michigan-av., Have marked down their emn- tire stock of TADIES’ LINEN SUITS, BATISTE SUITS, CAMBRIC SUITS, LAWN SUITS, &e., &e. fHE PRCES NAMED® BELOW WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, Our $6.00 All-Linen Suits Reduced to $3.75. Our $8.00 All-Lincn Suits Reduced to $5.00. Our $10.00 All-Linen Sufts Ieduced to $6.00. Qur $15.00 All-Linen Suits Reduced to $9.00. Our $18.00 All-Linen Suits Reduced to $10.00. 1,000 Ladies’ Linen Over dresses and Jackets, handsome- 1y trimmed with Lace, at $4.00, o decided bargain. 500 Embroidered Batiste Overdresses and Jackets at $10.00, worth $20.00, Just Received, 160 Hamburg Net Overdresses and Jackets at$8.00 and $10.00, last year’s price $18.00 and $20.00. Our entirs stock of DRAP D' ETE AND CASHMERE !JACKETS have been marked down fully 33 per cent from former prices. We are offering actual bar- zaing in our Suit Department, and ‘request inspection before making selection elsewhere. 121 & 123 State-st. Branch, Twenty-second-st, and Michlgan-av, XOTELL. WALNUT-ST., ‘From Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth-ats., PRILADELPIIA, PA. 0N THE EUROPEAN PLAN, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. JAMES T. STOVER, Manager. YACHT RACE This Baturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The eido- wheol steamboat MUSKEGON Will Jeave Goodrieh’s Dock, foot of Michigan-av., at2 p. m., sharp, and cruiso during the race. Tickets only 50 conts each for the trip. T, G. BUTLIN, Snperintendent. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, ONLY DIRKCT LINE TO ¥RANCK.—The General Uaulic Compony's Mafd belween New ok 84 Fymouth (G. 1) for the ding of pase The splendid vesscls on this fa- e rouls. for the Tontinent (cabing provided with o is) will sall frem Pler No. &3, North Xiver, PEREIRK, Dsure, Haiurday, Juoe 17, § m. { 8T, HMAIN, Haculoux, Halurday, Juneid, 8§ my LABRADOL, tandler, Baturday, July 1, 1, Prico of Pemaga’in tucluding’ “wine)'s ¥irst abln, $110 1o Mng to_accommodation; secund, $73; Ghir y tickels ab res duced vates. Hlecra; rior accommus dallona, {nciuding wine, aod utenxils, without wirs chargs. ¢rs tuarked thus * do hot carr ers., QUL Dent pastol BIAN, Agents N8, £, No. 07 Clark st doiphy Agent for Chicago, North German: Lloyd. The stoamers of thix Company will satl sy &y from Hremea Pler, nm.’u; Thint-at. o go~Zrom New York 1o Boi cdan, Haven, soi liretmfu, frst cabiy, 8100: sccan @bin, §i, goid; stecrage, $0 CuTency. Lo frelgnt o ) ly to OELRICHS & puseus pely; 2 Bawliug Green, Now York. STATE LINE. FEW YORK TO OLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUB] ks IIKL'ABTLAAKD LbNI)(lNDEIlIh’. LI, JThea firsi.clams Guill-powered ateaters will xal from Pler 2, North ftlver, foot of Canal-st., New York: ATE OF el TATE i 'y June 20 Thu \nd syery altornate Thursiay (hereafter, First cabin, and ‘gu, acconling to accuinmodatfon, Leluen Bk S1 T wDecond chbin, B30 teiuen ekely S WA ek, ¢ i National Line of Steamships. FOHR LIVERPOOL AND QUERNKTOWN. ol 24, 7: TR N, T R A | RN it DENMAR e o Spm eveed! 1, a5d 880 Cirvoncy.. § Cabin passage, ‘B0, ' wiurn Ucketg B8 Tedired Fauta. " fteerage Hencte Ban surs ucy, Drufta foe £1 and upwards oo Great Briialn, Apply o P. B. LALSON, " 4 Bouth Clark-at. AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL, Cadln, fntermediate, and stecrage passago AT LOWEST RATES, General oflice, 138 La Ballo-st., corner Madison, 3. Ho MILNE, Western Agent. Great Westorn Steamship Lino, From New York to Bristol (Kngland) direct. TAGON, 9 Cabin passag, $70; 1 i{mflnfi;l%}fihflm;"}'n 14 Blear st P - - WUITE, 67 Cld ~— SPECTACLES, [ T T WATCIES, “WATCHES LOW PRICES. Afming to recommend none but the very bost, we give buyers tho bonofit of our long practical expe- rience and an extensive stock pure chased for cash from first hands, and now offer Fine Goneva and American Watches, richly oased, for Ladios and Gentlomon, which, for style, quality and prices, merit tho inspoction of evory one desiring to purchase a good Watch, HAMILTON, ROWE & (0, State & Washington-sts, GREAT BARGAINS! BPECIAL SALE OF American and Swiss Watches AT Public Auction, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENTNGS OF TOIS WEEK. The public are invited to attend theso sales and purchase any kind of & Watch, from the ocelebrated Jules Jurgensen to the plainest American Watch * AT YOUR OWN PRICE.” Those goodsaro allcased in fine 18-karat and l4-karat casos of the finest workmanship. Wehave ‘Watches to pleaso all, both in prico and style. Other goods sold at pri- vate sale, if desired, at correspond- ly low prices. A . MITLER 61 East Washington-sk, ncar State. FRENCIIL Auctioncer. FINANCEAL. FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK SAFE ©° DEPOSITORY, NOS. 143, 145 & 147 RANDOLPI-ST. THE VAULTS of this institution are the accopted modeln ot Safo Dopositories throughout the Unitod Biatea. h&y are built of solid masonry, and are lined with atoel platos soveral inchos thick, Thoy con= atituto an ubuo!utulfi IMPREGNADLE FORTREBS againat tho nasaults of any and all Burglars living. Thoeir utter deflanco of fire ia proved by tho faot that they withatood tho GREAT CONFLAGRATION OF 1871. They afford & place of suprome sscurity for the storago of Money, Coin, Jewolry, SBilvor- fl!n'fi'kPadm“‘ Bonda, Wills, and Valuabies of all kinda. Rocent additions and improvements have modo the FIDELITY the most complate and extensive,as it has always heen the most seours, Safe Dopository inthe world. Bingle Boxes and Drawers for Rent from $6to$76a 'oar, 7 THEBAVINGE DEPARTMENT of this inatitution paysintercet at tho rate or 6 por cent por annum on Bavings Doposits and Trust Funds. This intorost ia addod to the nrlnflPu on tho first day of each Janua~ ry and July. JOIN C, TIAINES, Presldent: JARED GAGE, Vico-President ; CHARLES J. HAINES, Cashier; GEORGE M. (1AGE, Asnistant Cashier, M., F.& M. Savings Bank, No. 75 South Clark-st.,, Chicago. COMMENCED BUSINESS 1862, Perfoot Seourity and Liboral Interest., The inveatment certificotcs of this bank arc ro- cured on improved real estate, the securitles belng i speclal trust. The certificatea bear {nterest, ayshle in qnarterly installients, at the rate of 3-10 per cent per sunum. They ‘are more secure than a direct morlgage loan, and mach more avail- able. They mny be obtainod perronally or through ths malln, fo sume of 8100 or multiples thereof, at tuia hank. accoun Interest pald as uanal on savings book SYDNEY MYERS, Manager, CALUMET AND CHICAGO CANAL AND DOCK CO. 100 ehatea i the abova Co. for share, by EDWARD L. BR! L, 101 Waoshington-st. 7 PER CENT. We will lend anma over $25,000 on busincss property at SEVEN; $10,000, $9,000 and 83,000 SCUDDER & MASON, 107-100 Dosrborn-st. E NAVIGATION., GOODRICI'S STEAMERS. kne, etc., dafly (Sun Entuniny Host dowe feave dally (Sundays exceptad).. For st Joseph und Beuton TIarbor, Jloys oxcenied) . Saturdsys Jloat don For Orecn liny, Eecuisbe y“w Frid Towns, Tucsda, For Ludlug Thu: TMINOELLANEOUS, 1776. CENTENNIAL. 1876. ¥iags and Decorations for the million mannfuce tarcd ot the Washington Priut Works, comnprising Fings of the United States, all Nations, Intorna- tloual Arus of ull Nations, &c., i all alzos, fron onotowixtuon flags per yurd, For'salo by all jobbers. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1876—TWELVE PAGES, THE DAILY NEWS. HAYES! The nomination was, by unprecodonted journalistio entorprise, annonnoed in Tne Damx News extra in ornctly eight minutes after it occurred in Cincinnati, and an hour alisad of any othor paper. T Nzws publishod eight editions,—one immedintely after ench ballot,—and in each first gave the publio the news. Tnx News alone publishod each dsy the complate record of the Convention to ad- journment, and yestarday was the only paper that gave Wheoler's nomination. Tme News will contloue to pursue the policy that has made it so wuccessful, and will always be tho first to givo the pews. It oosts one cent, and is tho cheapest, aa woll aa the best. It is the people’s paper, and being the most popular and widely read evening paper in Chicago, 18, of courss, the best advortising medium in the city, as its crowded columns attest. Forsale in tho city averywhere by nowsdealers and newsboys. Bont to country subscribors at 25 cents a month; $3 a year. PORTRAITS OF HAYES & WHEELER IN TEIB DAILY NEWS THIS _AFTERNOON. CARPETS, Efc. LESS THAN COST. (OME NOW AND BUY G00DS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. EALancaster& o are stitll offering Great Bargainsin closing out Allen, Macley & Co.’s stock of Carpeting, Curtain Goods, Paper Hangings, ¥ Window Shades, Bedding & Feathers,' il Cloths, Canton Mattings, Cocoa Matting, MatsandRugs. Special Baygains to Cmmtriu Mer- chants for the next fifteen days, us 1we are bound to close the stock. 233 STATE-ST., COR, JACKSON. RAILROADS. “LOOK AT THIS" Then stthis ¢ Dally Bulletin." The firenl favorite ronte to the Kast via the dircct rollsble route, BALTIMORE & OH10 RAILROAD. CLEVELAND... . 14,00 Ll p 11.40 wilimore Washington §- 11.00 Pasengers ato privilered to stop over st any olut dewired. 'Tickets for sale at Palmee Iouse, raud Paciflc. 83 Clark-at.. and Depot (Expusition 8 Bullding), foot of Monr L. M. :, Genera] Ticket Agent. THOMAS P.'BARRY, W. P. A: Joliot & Northern Indiana Rail- road Company. JouieT, June 12, 1870, ‘The annunal meoting of this Company, forthe electidn of Direclors, and the transaction of such othor business as may he brought before it, will be held at the oflice of the Company, in the city of Jollet, Iitinols, on the 20th day of July, 1870, ot 12 o’clack. JOIIN DRISBIN, President. . (. RALSTON, PIANOS, ST SUPERIORRTO ALL OTHERN, Ana universally acknowledged to be the STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD, Hlaving been awarded the Firat of the Grand Gold Medals of Honor, WORLD'’S FAIR, PARIS, 1867. LONDON, 1862. Prices as low a4 the excluslve ure of the hest ma- terials and moat thorough workmanxhip will per- mit. An unlimited guaranty with overy Plano. ILLUSTIRATKD CATALOGUES With Price List, mafled troe on spplication. ¢ LYON & HEALY. d Monroe:-ats. , Clicngo, W 3 h PATENT WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. Deat Walnut Screen in the murket, Prico, 12 to 20 cents per foot, Frames oll wld.{ for wire or netting, 4 to @ cta, per foot. The trade supplicd. Call oracud postal eard. CHICAGO SCREEN MANUFAUCTURING SPORTANMEN'S GOODS. GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, FTC. PASSPORTS. F'eruons golng to Enrops cau procure their pasa- Ynnh Ly cal llll€ A4ty ollic, 3 Methodist Church Slock, coruer Washinglon and Clark-sta., Chicago, 1., or addressing me through the mails, M- KON W, KING, Unlted Stuten Passport Oflicer ot Chicago, United Btates Conmifssioner, and Come mululouur of Deeds fur ALL the Stutes und Terrl- tories. P’hglngraphs of Gov. Hayss, ITRECT FROM LIFH,. For Sale—all aizes. * LANDY'S GALLERY, Cincionatl, Ohl FIRM CHANGES. COPARTNERSHIP, Nrw Yonx, Junv 1, 1876, ‘The undersigned have eutered into copartnership forthe transactlon of busivess In Forclgn sud American Salt, under frn name of Francis D, Moulton & Co. Oflice, 105 Water-st., New York, FIANCIS D. MOULTON, WILLIAM A, UAZARD. Weothe up vossels ut any port In the United Statoa 1n adjuatiuymariye clufias, settlo satates fur clalm- anta will or luberitauce, in d forelgn countries, and prosecute sll ¢lalms, wiibout charge unless collected, Send for clreular. FRASIER'S COLLECIION AGENCY, State and Monro Chicago. n A’ NORTH LA SALLE-ST PROPERTY FOR SALB. 8plendid locatlon, Kifty feet east front; deep Jot; wide alley; cholce nolghborbood; price rea« soaable. Apply to V83 Weat Mourve-st. OUR TICKET. Put in Nomination at Cincin- nati Yesterday, For President, Rutherford B. Ilayes, of Ohio. For Vice-President, Wm. A. Wheeler, of New York. A Combination which Can- not Be Beaten. How the Great Victory Was Accomplished. The Friends of Mr. Blaine Mako a Gallant Fight, Bot Are Overthrown by the Hosts of Bristow, Morton, and Conkling, Intense Excitement Throughont the Country During the Balloting. The Victorious Ticket Re- ceived with Great Enthusiasm. Judgo David Davis Declares It the Strong- est that Conld Have Been Made. Grand Ratification Meeting Last Night at Cin= cinnati. Scenes and Incidents in the Con« vention and Eisewhere. VICTORY. HOW IT CAME. THE IMMINENCE OF THE FAST DANGER. Spectai Dispatch to The Tribune. CiNCINNATL, 0., June 16.—The Ropublican party hus almost miraculously escaped political destruction. It scemed for five days to be im- possible to concentrate the anti-Blaine men on any candidate. Bo strong wea the: fecling of attachment to ‘ (avorite ..a“Na" . that . uo compromiss woull be listzucd to, for a minute. Tt was -knmown, from the outset, that Blaine could not poll'to exceed 300 votes on the Urst, sccond, or third ballot, ul- though his supporters wildly claimed 850 votes on the sccond ballot and a nomination. on the third. 1t was scen by the sagactous men that, after the third ballot, many delegates would desert thelr second choico and could be held 1N LEADING STRINGS NO LONGER, and then would come the tug of war. The leaders of each factlon were utterly unable to promise a transfer of thelr forces to any other candldate, so that all bargain and sale was out of tho question. Blaine had an enormous lead over any one opponeut. Ile was the sccond cholee of & large number of Morion's followers in the South. Ife was known to be sureof half the Penosylvania delegation tho moment that Hartranft lhad been sufliclently complimented. The Blalne managers confident- 1y vounted on two-thirds of that delegation. It was also known theu ten to fificen of the Now York delegation stood 5 READY TO FLOF OVER TO DLAINE the moment Conkliug was withdrawn, Inthe Obio dolegation there was found to boabouta dozen who would vote for Blalue if Hayes were witbdruwn, The best figuring that could be made failed to fout up s majority for any compromise ecandidate. As lJute as Thurs- day mldnight, nnd, indeed, wlen the Convention hegan ballotlug yesterdoy, the oldest leaders of the general opposition were utterly uuable to sre how it would be possible to combine a ma- Jurity on any candidate, UNLESS 1T WERE 1IATES, OF OI(I0. The best caleulations could not figure out more thou 250 votes for Bristow when the grand break-up would take place. Half the New York, half the Ohio, and half the Indians werethe utimost {rom those Btutcs. Peunsylvania would not yleld moro thau half a dozen, and Hlaine would get all the rest as agalust Bristow, Tho rematnder of the 250 were expected from Mis- sisalpuf, North Carolivs, Tenucssee, Texas, Micbigan, and scattering. :The managers of Morton’s Interests ' could not count up as many for the great War Governor by a score or more, and the fricnds of Cankling were unable to point out enough second-choico men to swell bis vote to 200. Bo there was no prospect of his nomina- tion, The Hortranft men never looked fur his uomination as aguingt Blaine In any contin- geoey, There was A BOKRT OF TACIT UNDERSTANDING smong the soti-Blalno leaders yusterday morn- ing to ballot steadlly, but slowly and continu- ously,until the dovoted fricods of each “favor- fte son had worked off thefr enthusiasm, and their andor bad cooled down to the polnt of rcuson and refloction. There 18 nothing that wilt briug the emotlionally insane class of delegates to thelr acnses so effectually as to lot them cheer and clap, stamp and yell, and perspire for thelr ** fuvorite sun" with the ther- moimcter high up in the alnctics, while half-a- dozen ballots ure slowly taken, and notice after each aunouncement of the result that if thelr “sonny" did not barely hold bhis own, he hiad dropped a little lower. The drift of sentiment of the Conventiun could only be ascertalned by passing through this ordeal. The Blaine men, outnumbering any of the other factions, made the moat nolse at the outset, but, after three ballots, they sub- slded and became thereafter silent, sober, wnd serfous. They were TERRIBLY DISAPPOINTED in finding, at the end of the fifth voto, that Hlalve had only 250 votes ugalost 285 on the first bullot. The leaders of the opposition factions began to put their heads together after the fourth ballot. They wero scen standing in the atsles in knots aud groups In earnest con- sultation. Tho result of thelr confabs was wit- nessed on the fifth ballot, when Hayes' vote mounted up from 68 to 104. Al ths othors had cu]mlm\wllfiml were on the decline, THUB CH181S WAS AT LIAND. The alxth ballot was called, and Hayes rose to 118, Bristow hod dropped to 111, Morton was down to 85, Couklivg to Bl,_ud Hartraoft to 50, Fourteen of the Pennsylvania had Rone over to Blaine, whose vote had mounted o the dangerous altitude of 303, and his fol- fowers again had commenced shontiog and gelling like manfacs. it was now for the first tine made manifest to the fal- lowers of Morton, Conkling, and Bristow, that their favorites must he withdrawn, and a grand rally attempted on Hayes, it they really desiréd to defeat Blaine. Theleading deiegates from Ohlo, Indlana, and New York, had declared that the nomination of Blalne would cost the party the” losa of those three States, but they lad not yet Impressed thelr fears upon the dclegates of other 8tates, and unleas they were sufllciently atarmed tbemsclves at the fmminence of the peril to rombine In self-defense on one candidate, how could they cxpect other 8tates to help them over the danger to which they were exposed by Blaine and Nis stock-jobbing letters? The crisis had now put In Its appeasance. TUE DISAGKEEABLE NECRSSITY of withdrawing **fayorite sons™ and hanging togethier lest they should be hanged separately comld not be “etponed a minute longer. A mothn had yeen made to ll the roll for the ‘seveuth time, and no other mution business was In onler 8enator Morton had telegrapned to Col. Dick ‘Thompson, after the filth ballut, for his follow- ersto stand firn, as his chances were by no means exhausted or hopeless. But such admon- ftions and appeals from the great W Governor could not blind the Hoosiers to the knuwludge of the fact that it was no longer a question of uitimate chances for Morton, but simply a cholce between Hayes and Blaine. They were on the ragged edge, in the cave of gloow. They slipped out of the hall by o side-door, and disappearcd intoa com- ittee-room. A hurried consultation was held and it was concluded to throw up the sponge for Morton aud trapsfer their big block of votes to Ilaycs. ) ARKANSAS LD OFF on this, the final ballot, by changing her cleven Morton votes to Blaine, which was greet- el by franted shouts, yells, and physi- cal d¥monstrations of delight as it scencd to presage a sure and speedy trdumph for Blaine. The New Yorkers atill appeared un- ceclded and torn by contending emotions, - Ala- Lamn increased her vote for Blaine. Georgia mereased her vote from nine to fourteen for Biaine, and the Indlana delegation were almost stunned by the uproar with which it was received as they were returning to their seats, Three Illinois votes were whipped back for Blaine on this ballot. On the sixth he had re- celved but thirty-two from Iflinols, in spite of the eflorts of the whisky ringsters who ran the delegation. Indiana was called, and cast TWENTY-FIVE YOTES POR NATES and 5 for Dristpw. The announcemcnt was grected with terrilc applausc. It was o long time before the turmoll and uproar would sub- sldesuflicient to proceed with theroll-call. When Kentucky was called, Gen. larlan arose and withdrew the name of Col. Bristow in a bricf but feeling epecch, in which Lie especlally thank- cd Massachusctts, Vermont, Connecticut, and Rbode Island for thelr hearty support of Bris- tow whicn doubts iad been thrown on the sound- ness of his Republicanisin by the fricnds of rival candidates because he was s Boutbern man. He ended by announcing the solid vote of Kentucky for Hayes. * The shoutd' were again deafenlng and prolonged. The Blaine men had their last shout when Pinchback and Pitt Kellogg transferred mosy of “the Morton vole over to Blaine, At this stage the New Yorkers retired for consuitation. While they were absent Mississippl voted solld for Hayes, Nevada ditto, South Carolion ditto, each fol- lowed by a hurricane of shouts. NEW YORK BETURNED in o long, slow, stolid procession and announced lier vote as sixty-onc for® Hayes and nine for Blafpe. A wild shout which shook the bullding was the response to this vote. Ohlo, of course, voted solld for Hayos, but there was a painful suspense to hear from the Koystone State. It was seon that the final result was in her hands, Three-fourths of the delegution bad Leen confidently counted for Blaine. If he got them he would be nom- inated, for there were hesitating votos enough in the South Carolina, Tennessce, Texas, and tue two Virginlas delegations to make him the candldate. . WUEN DON CAMERON ANNOUNCED TNE VOTE to be almost a tie—thirty for Blalne and twenty-eight for Bristow—the tumult was s0 great that it was mearly fiftecn miuutes before the excitement sufficlently subsided to proceed with the remainder of the call. That vote fixed it. There was no recover- ing from the blow. Even Pennsylvania, the nutive State of Blaine, dure not indorse Lis stock-jobblng record, aund venture to m: Mm her Presidentlal cundidate. The remainder of the roll was called and the result announced that Governor Hayes, of Ohlo, bad received 334 votes—Blalue 851 votes, sud TIHE GREAT STRUGGLE WAS OVER. Thoe Republican party was saved from in- evitabls defeat, and perhaps sunibilation. It was a fearfully narrow escape. An lour Dbefore, and R scemed to be Impossible to successfully rally on any candi- date aud avert the impending catastrophe; but “all's well that ends well.” Let us all rejolce and give thanks, Loudamus. Thirty-six years ago Ohlo presented the old Whig party with candidate which led themn to victory, Blie now’ furnishes the ' great Republican party with a candidate under whose leadership the Democratic Confederate flag will be MADN TO TRALL IN THL DUST. The Government is not about to pass into the hands of those who strove to destroy it and sre unft to administer it. The work of oficlal purification will go won, revenue-thieves will be hunted down aod driven out of pubMe lifs, and houest men will be put in their places. MA. BRISTOW. If the nation shall not have the services of Col. Bristow ua Chlet Magistrate ufter the 4th of March next, he will return te the Cabinet to finish bie great work of vxtirpation of revenue poculution. oM. PROCEEDINGS, TIIE BALLOTING. PRELIMINARIES. CixcinNaty, June 16.—The Convention was late in assciubling. The weather fs cooler. 'There iy much luterest and excltement. The Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock 35 ninutes. Prayer by the Iov. Mr. Morgun, of the Episcopal Church, Before proceeding to general business the Chalr- man desirea to call the sttention of the delegation from Alabama, from Florida, and from the District of Columbia to the fuct that it is thelr privilego ta name & member of the Committes of thelr re- spective districte. Tho order relative to the au- nuancement of the Committes having been scttlod prior o the contest, the Chalrmon has beeu re- quested to bave the following announcements mados Tho Secretary refl the announcement of the mecting of the Natlonal Bxecutive Committes of the Union League of America, st the Buruet House; aleo, mo aunouncement that & wmorocco pocketbook was lost Thureday by a delegste, who wanted it Jeft at the stand. Also thejfollowing, which was reccived with great applause: ‘‘lam requested by the Buard of Direclors of the Houso of Refuge of this elty, to extend s cardial fnvita- tion to the member of this Cunvention to visit this justitution fa & body, or iudividually, as thelr con- voufonce way dictate,” FIRST BALLOT. BLAINE LEADS, The Chair—The busiucas of the Conventlon s Dbatloting fura candidate for the oftice of Prealdent of the United States. The Becretary will procesd to call the roll of States, and the Chairman of cacly N S E S o ERICE FIVE CEN ntof the right of yonr abeent delogate to vote . polnt not being pressed the Chalr announced delegation will annonnce, ns distinctly o I pos- S~ Vote. nihle from bls place, the cholce of the delegation. ‘The rall of the roll far the first baliot was thed bad, = resultiag us follows: S » =3 i States. * u0MON - buyruoy e nafioy “fuvarng] Michigan . Minnenota. Ithode 1slund.. Bouth Carolina Tennersco Virginia, West Virginia. Wisconsai Rz Total 282113 99124 *Maasachusctta gave 3 votes for Wheeler. *Miseissippi 1 abacnt. Missiesippl asked how to record the mdditfonal vote of a delegate who was abecat when the State was called. ‘The Chair #aid this could not be done under the rule. 'The Chalrman of the delegation had madean error In announcing the vote, It war 11 for Nor- tan, 3 for Bristow, 1 for Coukling. The abscntee point not pressed. No choice. BXCITING SCENES. Daring the call of the roll the people in the gal- leries interfered conniderably with the diapateh of business, by applauding when the votea were an- nounced. So noiny were they that the Chair wae obliged to remind them of the impropriety of their conduct. The delegates were much annoyed by cheers and applausc, and rebuked it by hisses, which led the Chair to remark **The Chale thinks ho will take the responsibility of raylng that there i8 an obvions improprlety in hisalng, whatever may bo eald 8s to the propriety of cheering.” [Cheers,) The voles of the succesrive Statcs were, how- cver, sttll greeted with manifestations of deignt, and the Chair again reminded thore In tho gallerles that they were interfering with tha transaction of the busines of the Convention. A delegate from Wisconsin—**1 would suggest “hnt the Chalr notify the occupants of the galiery tha t busincss will be suspended unless order ia prerersed. Several delegates—([** Good, good!"] The Chair—** It {s vory likely that the Chair will reach that point ina very short time unlers there be & modification of the conduct in the galleries.'s THE M'S. The announcement of Minnesota’s 10 votes for Blaine was received with shouts of applause from the galleries. Onc of tise Miesissippi delogates was absent, mak- ing the tota) vote 15, divided into 3 for Bristow and 12 for Morion. The cheerlug was not par- ticularly noticeable when Missourf cast 14 for Blalne, 12 for Morton, 2 for Bristow, 1 for Conk- ling, and 1 for Iayes. Tbe Blaine men from all partsof the hall ex- preesed their unbounded approbation. and the or- ton men plucked up considerabla courage. THE N'S BIG AND LITILE, Nebraska cast a rolld vote for Biaine, and the an- nouncement was heralded with applavse. Nevada eplit up into 3 for Bristow, 2 for Conk- ling, and 1 for layes, and the result brooght ou, no entbusiesm. The Blaine men cheered whei?) New Hampshire cast 7 for thelr favorite, and only 3 for Bristow. Applause followed the announcement of the New Jersey ballot, 13 for Blaineand 5 for Huyes, but the greateet shouting proceeded from the adneronts of the former. The friends of the lsiter ssemed samiewhat downcast about this time, New York went almost zolid for Conkling, 0 for thatdavorite ron, and 1 for Dristow, The Conk- ling men shouted for gladness, North Carolina castd votes for BSlaine, 7 for Conkling, 1 for Lris- tow, and 2 for Morten: The Dlaine and Couklin; 010 AND OREGUON. Ohlo cast her 44 votes solld for Hayes, the an- nouncement belng received with checrs and a few hixses from some Ull-mannered people in the lofts. Oregon came up aquarely with Gvotes for Blalne, but when Pennsylvauia went In for Hartranfi with 50 voles, the cheoring came frum another pan of the house, and the Martranfi white hats were swung witli a good deal of enthusiastm, LITTLE RIIODY. Rhode Teland's vole of 6 for Bristow and 2 for Blaine waa clieored by the friends of the former, andat the next turn Morton's friends cheered at South Carolinn's vote of 1 for their favorile snd only 1 for Bristow. firistow and Morton were even on Tennrssce votes, 10 buing cast for each, and the remuining 4 for Blaine. TEXAS AND TENNRSSEE. . The Bristow men were more hopeful when Texas ‘voted 2 for Dlaine, 6 for Bristow, 3 for Conkling, 6 for Morton, and the chcerll}}; a4 pretty even. Vermont only had 8 for Bristow. 1 for Blalne, and 1 for Ilayes, and the Lrlatow men were agaln ubllant. Blaine's friends aejoice at Virginia's 16 or thelr candidate, at West Virglnla's 8, and Wis- consin’s 20, and the Territories voted for Blaine, with ths exception of Wyoming, which went for Dristow, The Distrlct of Columois voted 2 for Morton. At the conciusion of the bullot, the hall resounded with cheers. A CHANGEH. A8 #00m 88 the roll-call waa completed, Kenator Alcorm.utSimiariprl wished to”Change the vois of the delegation of that State, e Chaif-Undr tho tal thero can bymochangs at preeent. e denator Alcorn—We desire 1o correct the vote, One of our delegates was abeent wheu our State waa called, but ubsequently came 1n. THPY QUESTION. ‘T Chave—The Gunveation wil please come to order, s 8 very {mportant point [s iavelved. . In the pending proposition the geatleman from Mis- sippl mado {he announcoment of (he. YuLo & ro- flod from the deak. Subsequenily & momber rom Biesiaslpl, who Wa opried as abseht when tho vote was taken, came wnlo the hall, and the proposition of the. RUDLICIIAR fa HOW 10 cOFreCt the Vote aa as 0 luclude the Yola of the gentieinas who entwiica the dalogation Acly. and the vote iiounced. [Cricw of **No, D"} The Chair to say that under the fourth rule, adapted LARD when iy 1 w0 stand untll 1 the caso of hiu- uy, thiv ta laid down: Hot fs annuunced, unlesa merical atror. " ANGUMENT CONTINUES. Another delegnato from Mlasluaippl took the flonr to srgue that the desired change in tho vote should nado, A Wisconsin delegate—Let tho Chale rule on the Pproposition. ‘rho Mivsinsippi delegate—The proposed cha 18 entirely i order, The Chairman of the Ml sippl delégation was In error (u the annoumcoment of {he vote. He cortalnly haw, or ought 1o have, & right to correct an error wade in the sunvuncement of the vote. “The Calr—If the Chafrman of tho delogation wili rise and ey thatin the aunoyncement of tho vote he cummitiod what Is called s nutnerical eeror, the Chair will hold thut he Jios o FIght Lo correct, but the Chair rolep that he hus no right to changs the vutes s0 08 to add vue to tho number of persons returned as voting Beuator Alcorn—I stated T was In error {n an. nouncing ihe vote. It whuuld have boea 11 for Morton, 3 for Biatow, and 1 for Conkling. I also stated thut one member was abeont, but camoe in subsoquently. T'he Chalr—Two proposltions are fuvolved. One 1a to corruct au error niadu in announcing the voto, which ho haea H‘xm 10 4o, and the Chair has oven- ed the question fur that purposd. Wl the gentle- wan from Mississippl give his attention and state Liow the voto would stand as curructed? ‘Fho Chairmau uf the delegation—Kloven for Mortoy, 3 for Dristow, and ) for Coukling. TUE VOTH. - The Chale—1t {8 very huportant now to have erctylhlugl Correcily stated. e gentlviuan from Missisaipp) roports the vote of Lis biate as standiug 11 for Morton, 8 for Bristow, aud Coukliug 1. Nuw upon the vtler poluls do you press to other ~ The Chale—The Chalr has been Informed that pere = e in the rearof the hall cannot hear the an- ‘wancement of the voles, If thera be no ohjre. ion A poraon will b atailoncd in the rear of the il to announce the votes ah ity are made fhero. Fhere was 8 nnanimons consent t this proposition, and o man with a good strong voice wan selected to repeat {he announcements, The vote then pro- ceeded, with here and there n chonge on the first Iallot Mactranst, 1ayes, and Conkling recetving udditional strengih, “and the Bristow and Jlaine men picking up and lostng & 1ttle here and there. When it came to Michigan there was a shont on o Miflerent track when one vate wan given for Wash- mme, Homie excltement waa raised when the vota af Lennaylvania wns announced ne 68 for Hant- rnft,and Mr. J. Smith Suthoy, of Chester. risin 10 his fewt, satd: Mr. Chiajrinan, 1 rire to & polnt o order. The vote of Penneylvania waa not correctly reported. Mysclf aud my colleazue, teprenenting the Sixth Congremsional District, wish to cast out voten for Tumen G, Binine, [Cheers. “Thie Chialr niert 1t 1he Hight s privilegs of ench delegate to vate his own nentimenin. | {Appianse. ] Saimonet (Fennylvauia) uppealed from the do- on, The Chale pat the guestion, and_announ: the decielun of the Chair was spniainen o ‘08¢ A aceue of great confusion enrued, At luiqgu.\lucx RICKS, . McUormick, of Peonsylvanla—* \We be heard, ™ % debire This remark was made fn a low tono and amid much disorder, the Pennayivania delegates having risen in thelr reats and seeming to he very greatly excited. Dusing the disorder which prevatil the queetion wan put, and the Chalr was sustained by & targe majority, Tite Chair—That question of the right of thoss entlenen linving Ween settled, the Chair holda un- ler the order of the bady that the four votes of the tentiemen shail be recorded as they elect thoy sball Mr. Cessna—My colleague, Mr. McCormick, asked to L Leand before that vote was taken. The Chiate—1 did not hear hins, Mr, McCormick—The trouble i3 you dld not want to eat me. _ {Confusion. ] The Chalr—1 will nny to my colleagne from Pitta- burg that his imputation upon tho Chalr is dis- honoring to him, {Cheera. | Col. Thompson, of Indiana—I trust, sir, the gen- tiemen will not turn the Convention fnto an arcna for the scttlcinent of personal controsveray. A delegate—it fnah ontrage, - {Oreat disorder. Mr. Thompson—If you (the Chair) huve personal controvereics, settic them outalde. = We are hero to transact the bunines of the ltepublican party Iclieers nad confusion] not to settle personal dirputes. [Voice, ‘“Take the stand.”} We aro here aa the ropresentativen of the greateat pasty in the world, and this Convention should not bo turned Into a theatre for the settlement of personsl controveralon [crier of ++Goodl™ * (oot M) and when the Iresident of this Convention chogres to burl back a persunal inaultjn tho tace of one of bis colleagues by l-'lllnfi him thet Be is dishonoring himurell, e abuses the privileges which we have couflded o bim. _(Cheers and crles of * (Good "y Mr. Plerc, of Mussachusetta—I ralse the poin of onler that while the roll {4 being called and after the aunouncement of the vote nothing of thls kind is fu order. ~ Nothing whatever ean bo ds The Chair—Gentlemen, you have Chalrman of the Convention a chance to sy pub- licly befure you all that thix ls not a place o setila e ine—There 1 hing T wl Mr. Oliver—There {8 something I wished to e which concerncd the Chalrman. b i “The Chair~I withdraw the remark, DISORDER. Mr. Oliver—Gentlemen, listen to me; T will nod glve you any trouble. (Crles of **Take your seat!™ *tOrdert” **Order!" ) Mr. Oliver—Tbe Chalr recognized me, and I tuve s right to moke wy statuuent. [*Ordert” “Order The Chalr—The gentleman from Maseachusotts rainca the polnt of order that the Convention is In irocess of uxceuting fte own order, and cannot be nterrupted. Is it'a good point'of orde?, and a good way to get rid of a_diniculty, that when an announcement ls made somegentleman interested thereln says it's not & correct aunvuncement, thus raising a quostion of privilege, and thus inslsting on thelr right to be fairly received? A delegate—Tho Chiair hns declared the resnlt. Mr. Ceana—OU! no, wo have 1o vote. \r. Thornbery, of Tennesseo—I move that the mtehjlunl.dukun to sustain the Chair shall be re- conal Mr. Ceasna—I second that mation, so as to allow the Peunsylvania delegation o b heard by tho Cuavention. A delegate—I morve to Jay it on the tablo, 3tr. Cerena-~The gentloinan has not the floor, > dslegate—Aly friend from Teanessee ylelds mo ¢ flour. 3tr. Thornberg—Xo, sir, 1do not yield the floor. I move the previvus questiou on my motlon. “The ClLuir—The gentleman moves o reconsider the vote by which the Chafr was sustalned. Severnl gentlemen claimed the floor. Mr. Thornbe: do nut yleld the floor. My motion s In order—the motion to recousider tho Inst vote. Then the Penneylvania deleyation on botl eides should be heard. | [Great nolse sud con- usion, ) ALL WRONG. A delegate from Georgia—1 rlse to a point of order, Mr. Olfver—I have the floor, This is al} wrong. Delegate from Georgin—I ralse the polnt that (bl whale thing v out of order. The Chatr—That has beon rajsed and overruled on the ground that, being o quextion of high per- sonal privllege, it may be rightly brought {nto the Cunventiou. . Mr. Cessnn—I trust I may come before thls Con. veation. All 1 aek ls that I may understand tho position which the Pennsylvauia delegation tu-day vccuples Lefore this Convention, and before the country, 1 feel that wy colleaguo n the chalr wade kis decision withont & proper understanding or examination uf the rules, or lie would not have made it the way he Las. Thercfore I eshalh bu compelied to vote for that motion of my friend from Tennewseo to reconsider the vole Ly which that appeal waa laid upon that table. T ask the at- tention of tmy friend in tho chalr of this Convention 1o the second rule of this Conventlon, **Each Stato gntiall be entitled tv double the number of its Sen- nlors and representativea in Congress,” Accord- ing to the last upportionment, cach Territory and the District of Columbia shull be entitled to two votes. The voles of cach_delegation shiall bo ro- ported by Ite Chairman. Xow the roles provide that aftee the Chairinan of each delegation lias re- ported there shall be uo change untl the pess allot. 1 protest agajust It A delezute from Indisus—Sodo I. [Cheers] Mr. Thompson—In the uaac of the American people (Cries uf **Amen" and cheers], 1 do- mand, slr, that this Convention shall be huard npon the ,question ®s to whether it afirms or dis- stirms— Mr. Cessna~I beg now 1o read the authority, [Cunhmum 1 claim the right slmply to read to his Convention. The Chair—The gentleman la entitled to the floor, and 1 hops the Convention will come to arder. “Thiu s u vory important questiou. THE WATELS 8TILL TROUBLED, Mr. Censun—] am not here o pass any fire. brands, lam bere In the intercst of peace and barmony in Penuaylvania, and in the interest of peace and harmony in this Convention, and through- Gut this broad laud. {Applause.] No man will mory earnest for the final result of 1hin Conventlon than I will. 1f you will sllow mo to stats 1oy poeltion, Thu Convention which elected our dolegates putaed unsaimounly a resolution instrict- ing us to vute for Hartranfy for President, and to cast the vote of Panusylvania ax & unit us the mn- farily of the doiertion should dircct, and it was slgucd oy Heury 31, Hopt, Clabrman Gf the State Contral Commiitee, and Edward McPherson, Pronl« dent of this Convention. [che«m] Now, my fellow-mewmbers, this delezation of ours met hero, suthurlz:d our Chulrmun W cast the voto of Penn- sylvauin ws a uult for llartranft, and we then pussed a resolution that he whould eo continuo until e was called upon by twenty members of tho Conventivu W call us up fur consultation, which has not been done. *This was not recon- sivered, le cast the vote honestly end faithfully In sccurdance with his Instructiuis, and T pray ny fellow-member not 1o bring this matter iniv the Couvention, We can sottlo it ourselves peacesbly “and tarmonlously, and wo will add strength to the nomiinee when he i choven, xnd wo wlil ratee the banuer when we et him, and carry it frum Ero to Delaware, from Now York to Ohlo, Jawes G. Llalug or any other man. . Stawart, of Penuaylvania—I sm a del- eguto hete representing an independent Congrex- wional District, and while 1 acknowledge that I am under obligations here to our gallant Goywruor, John ¥, Martran(t, 1 have aiso a duty {o perfonn (o the }'«nvenu«n which scnt me here 4 u delegate. I i yo-—— ‘The Chalr—[Vigorously pounding the desk with ble gavel.] If the Convention will glve attention for & fow minutes. A gentlomun from Cheater do- alres to be hoard, MR TOTHEY who had advanced to tha fronf of the platform then wuld: My colleague and mnyeelf reprosent ths 8ixth Congreasional Dlatrict of Pennaylvanla, and we are hete by virtue of an election held in our awn Distrlet, We came lhers with credentials frow our own Districta. We owe no alleglance to the State Conventivn, and weo recognlze no rleb of that Convealion to sy how we shull vote. We clalt the rizht to represent our own constituents, ‘o Counties of Cheater nud Delaware are almost u unit for James G, Blalne, aud, representlug those counties, wo would be fulse to our coustitucuts and ourselves if wo yuted fur any oue elag. Wo sl that our votes shall recorded i accordance with our views sud the sentiments of our cunstituents. [Cheers,] The sixth rule adopted by thls Conventlon suys the Chalrmsn shall unyuncy the nuiaber uf Vot for say catdidates aud for orngalostany propositioni but the Uhal dld not snnaunce our votu, aud wo have the right w demand under that rule that our votes shall recorded, [Cheors and couuter-chioers. ] A UGOESTION. Mr. Hale, of Maln,—(cutlumont Let ms make o suggeation 1 the intereats of the harmony of thie Convoution, We should havo little to do with dif- fereuces urialng fn the Peannylvonia, delegation, which we rhould not be calied upon to ‘sotils here. 1do not understand that retlection s cast upon the Clialrman of that delegatiou 1n giving the Yoto he did under tho unit Tale, but certain wembera it delecation buve aaked that thelr votes bs tos