Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1880, Page 1

___ Whe Chicago Daily Tribune; * VOLUME XL. CLOTHING. $12.00 : TAKES ONE! BIRTH nor RANK or STATE GIT Up and GIT ‘MEN GREAT! \ ¢pbis is about the way we feel about the Large Line of ‘| ALL-WOOL FANCY CASHMERE, SINGLE BREAST sack SUITSISILKS! Full Line of Sizes, shipped direct from our MANUFACTORY, put on sale this morn- “"" $12.00! ‘ WHICH IS THE BEST ‘BARGAIN Ever offered in Chicago, and at the above Low Price we expect to sell 800 Full Suits] IN JUST _ Two DAYS! QUR ENTIRE FRONT ‘Will be lined with them this morning. PUTINAM Quantity Unlimited! CLOTHING HOUSE 131 & 133 Clark-st. And 117 Madison-st. WONER, BEALS HACKETT, | the Proprietors and Manufacturers. W. H. FURLONG, Restdent Managor. : MILLINERY. On Monday we shall offer several mow and very stylish HATS and BONNETS, entirely now shape, trimmed and untrimmed, and shall also offer a large stock of Childron’s Hats at yory attractive prices. Among the assortment is 1 Lot of Sailor Hats, broad brim. 500 i Lot of Trimmed Walking. Hats... 750 1 Lot of Ecru Mackinaw Hats 85o 1 Lot of Brown Mackinaw Hats... 850 1 Lot of Bound Edges, Ecru and BYOWN....2. seceee vonees cone oe 91200 1 Lot of Ladies’ Tuscan Hats. 1.50 1 Lot of Chip Hats......-...++ 2.00 Together with an ondloss variety of Hats, all colors and shapes, trimmed and untrimmed. Fronch Pattern Hats at bargains. | HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO, 137 & 139 State-st. P.8, Lerge stock of the Foster But- tonleas Kid Gloves just received. EDUCATIONAL, NORMAL MUSICAL. INSTITUTE, Canundaigua, N.Y. ASemmerscnool. ‘Third sonadn, froth July 7 to Aug. of aelightful summer roaort. ‘da ard at low Picea, ‘The instruction of ten cminont musician nding W. 12. Sherwood, pianos, Kugeno ‘Thayer, or- iH heeler, volcot 1, H1, Bhorwood, theory, course not equaled anywhere outeldo the larg- siteltes, foronty $18 including at toast 1S plana, organ, Sena, viclln, end‘cailo recitals, Allintergeted tn music qhould send for circular to WAL. Ii. BLEEMWOUD, rector, 187 Tromunt-st, Hoaton, Masa, ". UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA PR LECTURES (nine woekly) be xin ins ofa teen’ los at th etawbo hava not had the advan’ ruction. For olrat rat aja Joux'D, Minune Prot. Com ALLEN ACADEMY. Examination and lterary oxo: tule eyo, Week. Prof. Jas, N. bn Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock) und ito; see oogur Mriawy ening at 8 o'clock av ThA W. Jule D. Proaidont, VASSAR COLLECE, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. muigmioetions for adrataaion to'the Fresh Peand Ha aura cuca, abate Heaimas House, supe Sung Men's Christian Associnton, Juno 15, 16 und 17, SHeCARAY, INSTITUTE fy re GHB fees of the familys RDA DHE. La aac AOUTMERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 107 & 190 N, Charleasat., Baltimore, Ha, MAS. W. M. CARY, MI83 CAILY. Yatabluned ioe, Vroricu the Language-ot che School 3 CO RENT. “TO RENT. 4 desirable sulte of offices fn the Tribs tne Hullding, on tho th rd floor, oes i Tooma, * PPT HO aM sad Bulldiog! STATIONERY, Kee aati BLANK BOOKS, i 4 {STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Row son ee oy | he H, CUNNINGHAM SILKS. Yos,Making Bags For a fact, we are really in the Egg Business.. Have you seen out charming, wonderful, interest- ing, novel, imported Egg Puzzles? We take 9 eggs, and with them make either 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, or 12, just as you choose to ask for. No family {at all well regulated) should be without this novelty GIVEN AWAY BY Who do you Guess? A.J, NUTTING & 60,, OF COURSE! 104 & 106 Madison-st. C. O, D. Fine Business Suits, C. O.D. White Vests. C. O. D. Dusters. C.O.D. Pants. C.O.D. Boys’ Suits. C..O. D. Boys’ Dust- ers. C.O.D. Custom Suits. C. O. D. Furnishings, viz.: C. O. D. Shirts, C. O. D. Underwear, etc., etc., etc. PRICES LOW! Yes! Prices Too Low tobe Heatthy for our Compan ots: but they are very Healthful for our Patrons! BUSINESS SUITS. THE GLOBE.” The Irresistible Clothiers of America! = Are still turning out hun- dreds of those MIDDLESEX BLUE FLANNEL SUITS for $12.50. Full Indigo Blue Flannel Suits, half lined, for $9.00. Fancy CHEVIOT SUITS for $6.50, $8.00, and $10.00. We have over 25 different styles of BEAUTIFUL BUSINESS SUITS Which we are offering for $10.00 each, Which is $5.00 lower than our competitors are asking for them. : F yy “THE GLO .ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 195, 197, & 199 South Clark-st, HARRY HART & BRO, PROPRIETORS. C2 Orders by mail recetua prompt attention, FOr SALE. “FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER HEN. A. first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma- chine, with the Kahlor Attachment. Will fold a shoot 86x50 or 24x86, In good HEADQUARTERS ! For the sale of AMERICAN BLACK DRESS As previously advertised, we sell the Best Black Dress Silk Produced in this country, $1.38! Samples Given! Samples Mailed! INVARIABLY Leaders of Popular Prices. MADISON AND PEORIA.STS, LIFE INSURANCE. & 00, 175 La Salle-st., REPRESENT NONE BUT PHILADELPHIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES, Old, Stanch, and Conservative. AGGREGATE CAPITAL, NEARLY $7,000,000! ~ PEANOS, RR PIAN eg fs 8 an idan CASH ares for relat goods, REED'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 136 Staty-st., «near Madison. DIAMONDS, WATCH, Ac, REMEMBER That the prices of Fine WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and JEWELRY Are 20 to 50 per cent lower than at any other house in the city at GOLDSMID'S Old Es- tablished Loan and Bullion Office, 99 East Madison-st. VICTOR BABY Foon, resTilsiualanble sad euiciy america | order, at a very low price. Apply at YeCij's moat emlaent physicians, wey be | this ofllcos Kvaplielity relied on as the beet bnows sabe 3 sillate far mother milk, Ava diet he the ged, the olek or conralecseals, It le unsp> proached; Sold by Drogglela und Orecers,. Aimall diss, 15 Conte. Large, ols times ibe waailty, Ose Dellar, JT WILL KEEPI ‘Treallce on the Proper Nonrihmentol JafaniaWRER, VICTO! AUORR PHTRAB, 106 to 110 Reade B4,, New York, RATLAN FURNITURE. nanan: LADIES GENTS cu ‘sf LouNdR FURNITURE. fa al! sorag ee Tavis a0. The ONLY full tino Jn the alty, ‘The handsomeat Mabr! i Curelugusin tho world, end for It, Catalogue! 0 Of Rattan Goods, WAKEFIELD RATTAN CoO., BOL NTATENT. Penyeeaerrestr ee)! See ee GRATEFUL--COMFORTING. EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of the uatural laws whic! Vine Hpectacles sulted principles, Opera and Flel Groacopos, Darumators. oc. to all stghte on solentt id iiassest Yoleacupes, if? “ORGANIST. ‘Wanted, for the Church of Ht. James the Apusito, WANTED, ES ro the operations of idigustion end Butrivun, a See eats eer ttre. Vrusoat salary, | bye care{ul pplication of tho ana erupartive of woll: Hpersnpuin, Lmmediut applicant . with refers aclect 1d Cocos, Bir. pbs has provided our breasfea! aaa ator. Cantua Hileguod, 1a Bt Catharing- | tablos with » dellcsvely-navacad bovaraye whlch wiay Cry heay: clue bills, sidorery Yondenoy’ tofduonse. iivadieds of Sapte ha any Hoattng eros: cr ready to attack wher: wor tbero ts wei Diaf ‘osoape taRny ® face shaft by kee selves well forked with: pure blgvd end properiy-nourisliod frames'=-Civit ervice Gaaotta, ‘Sold in tina only O4-m ang Ph faveled., Hommopathio Chemis + Depotin Culcagor Baus & Vanden HATS. : Gentlemen’s Dress Silk Hats, Broadway Spring Style, on hand or made ta. order, Stsperlor Quality. Price, $5, At BARNES! Hat-Store, 86 Madtéon-st. (Tribune Bullding) & 00, ndon, Rng TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1880. STILL UNSETTLED. Proceedings of iho Fifth. Day’s Session of tho Con- vention. The Whole Day Spent in Taking Twenty-eight Ballots. Grant’s Vote Ranges All the Way from 303 up to 3 And Blaine’s from 277 to 286, While Sherman’s Is About Ninety, Scattering Votes for Garfield, Hayes, Harrison, McCrary, Hartranit, and Davis of Texas, Anti-Grant Men Adjourn the Con. vention Until 10 This Morning. Tho Blaine and Sherman Fac- tions Caucus Late into the Night. AProgram of Action to Be Arranged if Possible for This Morning. Some Prospeot that the Convention Will Be Able to Olowe Its Lahors This Evening. It may be that no resticamo to delegates and the managors of candidates causes between Sut- urday nlght and tho rodesembling of tho Con- vention, but as tho crowds poured Into the gal- lerles thore was nn aspect of ronewed life, vital- ity, and brightness in ‘all thelr faces. At last! thay scemod to say, We &ra to be gratified with the sound ot neall of tho States and Territorics and the District of Columbia forn vote on Presi- dentin! candidates. Every entrance was bo- sieged by a surging crowd of very anxious tickot-holders, who seemed ‘to feel that thoro was o conspiracy to keep them out of the hall. ‘There was more pushing than on nny previous day. Many belioved that they were, if success- ful in possing the doorkcepers, about to witness tho finn session of ‘tho Convention, and hear Chairman Hoar declare the numo of tho victor in the long race, 80, whou the multitude cmerged from the twe'y patsagoways into tho hall iteulf ovory faco. wns animatod, hoated, ox- cited, eager! ‘Tho opening scenes of provious essions wero all repeated with more effect, Thero was moro noise and louder conversation, and tho cheors which greated the entranceof distinguished per- sons wero moro hearty and moro prolonged. Thero were more Indios in the audience (which may account for the inerense of conversation), and tholr bright costumes rendored the gal- leries more picturesque. Everything proclaimed tho nppronch of tho climax,—that timo when tho final shout of victory to ono of the factions would rend the alr. Tho band plnyed, with fine effect, * Hall Columbia,” which produced emo- tion in tho audience, And it was at that mo- ment—half-past 30 o'clock—tho gnyel sounded and the Convention came to order, Tho Rev. Mr. Evorest offered prayer, during which thera ‘was comparative silence; not completo silence, as on former occasions. The audionce was too excited to keep absolutely atill. The Chair dirceted tho reading of two of tho resolutions adopted on Saturday, with a viow to the correction of 9 misapprehonsion, notably with rogard to tho subject of Chinese {mmigra- don, Mr. Hato was recognized and moyed that tho Convention “now proceed undor tho rules to ballot for a candidate for President." The mo- tion was heconded by Mr.Conkling, of New York, after being overruled ona pointof order. Bo- fore putting the question, the Chair addressod the Convention, calling attention to tho fact of tho Importance of the work sbout to bo por formod, Whon, having concluded his remarks, tho question was put and carricd,. The rulo governing the prococdings was thon road, Tho cullof tho roll then commonced. In announce ing the vote of California, the Chalrman of tho delegation said: “California custs its voto firat, lust, and all the tino for James G, Dlaino.* Tho Chair stated that tho uso of unnecessary words in anouneing the voto was'out of-order, Ho rapped down all npplauso with grout’ vigor, and the Convention and the audtence promptly ucquicscud, Atno timo during tho sessions of the Convention bad order been so porfeot ag during the progress of tho balloting. Every invipiont cheer in tho audience was mot with hisses. Tho vast throng in the galleries seemod determined to redcom tho reputation of tho public, When Now York was renched Mr, Conkling anounced that tho delegation of bis Stato desired to vote individually; and it was so ordered. When Hirdsall of the First District voted for Blaine thero was au attompt at ap plauso, but it was sharply rappod down, What was tho purpose of Conkling In asking for u call of tho individual delegates? Was it to galn time, or was it to Intimidute? Nobody know, Tho result was two for Shermnn, seven- toon for Blaine and fifty-one for Grunt, which showed @ break of four from tho auti-Grant. breuk. Tho Obto Blaine men, nino in number, stood by bi on this, tho first ballot, In Toxas Blaine got 2, Shormun 2, Washvurne },and Grant tL ‘Tho Chnirman of the Wost Virginia delegation dealred to mako an explanation in the nature of question of privilege, but was denied tho: right, whoreupon ho repoted tho vate algitt for Blaine, one for Grant, When the Clork bad ree ported Wyoming, thore wasa great wayo of sound swept over tho audience, before so still, whioh resomblod tha buaz of a rising swarm of bees, Thon thoro was ailonco as tho Clork steppod forward to announco tho rosult. The result was: Grant, Ot; Blaine, 21; Shorman, 09; Edmunds, 84; Washburne, 00; Windom, 10. ‘Total voto, 755,—ono short of the full Conveu- tion, Thora was applause, but it wus quickly suppressed, and the second call commenced. Whon Florida was callod the votu was an- nounced as 8 for Grunt. But the report wus challenged by a colored dulogute, and the dolor gation was called. Deau, tho protesting dvlo- gato, when called, voted for Blaine. The voto was announced as6 for Grant und] for Hlaine, ‘Thon Binith, que of the dclogates, was called, and voted for Grant in a very weak volce. Tho yoto lout to Graut in Florida was regatuod In Miasisaipp! feom Shorman. But Craut lost one yoto in North Caroling which went to Sherman. Pennsylvania gave ono vote to Garfeld, and tho report of it waachecred, Grant lost two votes In Virginin, There being but 9 votes reported from West Virginia, the roll of delegates was called, with the samo result aa on first ballot. Tho ballot was without Inetdent, except tint noted in the caso of Florida, until the call reached tho ‘Territory of Wyo- ming, whon Grant gained 2 vote—-Wyoming was solids Tho vote stood: Garfletd, 1; Washburne, 1; Windom, 10; Sherman, 04; Bolao, 282; Grant, 205. Butterworth, of Ohio, was recognized, but was inet by 2 ruling of the Chair in the case of West Virginia that nono but delegates and their alternates could answer tho call, which covered the point about which Iuttcrworth wished to inquire. ‘The third call was commenced. Whon New York was calted Mr. Conkling roso and sald: “1 om informed that two delegntes desire to bo recorded for Mr, Sherman, 17 for Mr, Blaino, and 51 for U. 8. Grant.” Ben Harrison got one vote from Pennsylvania. Wyuining divided this time to resturo the bal- ance, } for Btuine and 1 for’ Grant. The re- eult of the third ballot was: Harrison. 1; Gare field, 1; Washburne, 31; Windom, 10; Edinunda, i; Sherman, 04; Bintne, 282; Grant, a, ‘Tho roll was inimediately proceeded with on the fourth ballot. The Pennsylvanin delegate who voted for Harrison on the third ballot went back toSherman, This ballot was so monoto- nous thnt the audience ahowed algns of a desire togotosleep. All excitement seemed to have dicd away. Tho result was: Gartield. 1; Wine dom, 10; Washburne, 81; Edmunds, 8; Shere mun, 05; Walne, 281; Grant, 305, ‘There was light checring, which tho Chafrman rapped down, and ordered the fifth ballot. Conk- ling tried tobe funny in reporting tho vote of Now York, and Butterworth made an amusing error, substituting tho name of Grant for that of Ohio's favorit fon, which ho. corrected amid much Inughter, The oudlence, having actually gone to sleep, woke up to heur the result of the ballot, which was: Garfetd, 1; Windom, 19; Washburne, 31; Edmunds, 82; Bherman, 05; Blaine, 241; Grant, 305. ‘Tho roll-call for the sixth ballot was imme- dlately proceeded. with. One delegate from Alabama broke from Grant to Garficld, which crented a little sensation. The name of Gurfeld seemed to muke tho audience tremulous, car- rying thom to tho very vergo of enthusinsin. A block of votes going to him then would bavo created's tromendous excitement. When New York was culled Mr. Conkling was funny again, hfe fun consisting [n varying the torm of the un- nouncement of the vote of the State. The Chatr- man of tho West Virginia delegation (tho oditor), when he rose to announce the vote of tho State, fraltated Conkling, wherent thore was o luugh which extended tv all sections of the ball. ‘The result of the ballot was: Garfield, 2; Win dam, 10; Edmunds, &2; Washburne, 31; Sher- man, 95; Blaine, 280; Grant, 305, ‘Tho seventh ballot was ordered, When New ‘York was called Br. Conkling snd: " ‘Two dele- gntes aro said to bo for John Sherman, 17 for James G. Blaine, and 61 are fur Gen, Grant.” Grant gained one voto In North Carolina from Shorman and lost ou in South Carolina, which went to Blaine, The West Virginia Chairman again imitated Conkling, saying: “One delegate claims to be for U.S. Grant and 8 are known to bo for James G. Blaine.” The ballot resulted as follows: Garficld, 2; Windom, 10; Edmunds, #2; Wasb- burne, 31; Sherman, 94; Blaine, 281; Grant, 905, ‘The Chairman sald: * The voto will be again taken.” Harrison, of Indlana, moved to nd- Journ, but tho motion was lost by a large ma- Jority, and tho call proceeded on the eighth ballot. Grant got his original seventeen in Alabama. Blaino gained two in Indiana and ono in Maryland. Grant lost one in North Carolina and gained ono in Pennsyl- vania. Blaine gained one from Sherman tn Vir- ginia. Theso slight changes kept the audlence from going to sleep or quitting the hall, When Wyoming bad voted there was a buzzing sound throughout the house, and the audience rose, and stretched tholr legs, and yawned, . Tho ro- sult of tho ballot was: Garfleld, 1; Windom, 10; Edmunds, 81; Washburne, 32; Sherman, 91; Blaine, 264; Grant, 30d, Adelegate asked that tho vote be again an- nounced, which wns donc. Grant had gained one on bis provious highest vote, and his. friends cheered. Order was soon restored, and tho cull for the niuth bailot commenced. Maryland gaye one vote for Gartietd. Grant gained ono in Mis- aissippiand one In North Carolina, both from Sherman, Tho ballot resulted: Garfleld, 2; Wine dom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Washburne, 2; Shere man, 90; Bluine, Grant, 308, The Grant forces cheored lustily, but were quickly rappedfiown, 'The tonth bullot was orterad, and tho call of tho roll proceeded, Grant lost two votes to Shormun in North Carolina. In tho Now York delegation Conkling retired for lunch and Gen. Arthur re- ported tho vote, Virginia gave a vote tor Ruth- erford B. Hayes, and thoro was applause. Tho audience waked up, rubbed Ita eyes, and smiled rather ploasantly. Tho ballot resulted: Hnyes, 1; Gartield, 2; Windom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Wash- burne, 33; Shorinnn, 02; Blaine, 282: Grant, 305, Thero wero great cheers, presumbly becauso Grant had lost a vote, ‘The oleventh ballot was ordered, and tho call commenced. Conkling wns scen talking with tho Mussnohusotts delegation, and tho vote ot that Stato was watched for anxiously. Tho yoto of Georgia was orrone- ously reported, showlug a gnin of two for Grant, but promptly corrected, thereby squeleh- ing an inelplont cheer from the Grant partisuns, ‘When Mussachusotts reported there was abso- Inte sltence, but it disclosed no change, and thore was a sigh of reliof on tho part of Blatno's friends, and a frown on the faces of tho Grant people, Htalng lost one to Sherman in Virginia, find tho State again gave one yote to Hayes, Grant los{ng one vote. Tho vote was disputed. and tho voto of Virginia was called by Individual delegutoy, which reaultod as before announced, Hussoll was tho voter for Hayes. The ballot atood: .Hayes, 1; Garfleld, 2; Windom, 10; Kd- munds, 91; Washburno, 2; Shorman, 99; Blaino, 281; Grunt, 005, ‘Tho twelfth ballot wna ordored. A recess was moved from Wisconsin, put, and lost decisively. Nobody, 6o to speak, wanted to adjourn, and the balloting proceeded. Blaine gainod one tu dils- aissippl. The battot was ‘“atalo, flat, and unprofitable.” It contained no single element of a sonsational character, and tho audienco was too tired to make even a sign of imvationce, Tho ballot stood: Hnycs, 1; Garilold, 1; Windom, 10; Edniunds, 31; Wash- burne, 33; Bhorman, 02; Binino, 283; Grant, OL ‘There wore great cheors, for which thoro up- poured to bo no other reason than Grant's loss of one vote; and tho thirtoenth ballot was pro- cooded with undur tho cull, Maryland gavo Goorgo W. McCrary, of Lowa, one vote, but there were no cheers, not even a ripple of sound Rreating the announcement. This ballot was more flat thun the one preceding It, Tt resulted; Guartleld, 1; McCrary, 1; Windom, 10; Edmunds, Oty Washburno, 33; Shermun, 80; Blaino, 285; Grunt, 005. Tho fourteenth baltot was ordored and tho call proceeded amld considerable confusion on the dolegate floor, many dolegutes appearing on thelr feot caucusing. Garileld, Mayes, and MoCrury were dropped out of this ballot, Wash burne gaining tholr vetea, Tho. result waa: ‘Windom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Washburno, 34; Shore man, 80; Blaine, 285; Graut, 003, Tho fftconth Dallot was ordored, and tho call commenced, - Grant galued two votes In Virginia, Was it bos cause of a visit from Conkling during the prog- rossef tho last precoding ballot? Ho appeared in their neighborhood oortainly, The result was; Windom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Washburno, 0; Bhorman, 88; Btaine, 241; Grant, 900, ‘Thero was groat chooring at this gain for Graut, Tho cull of tho roll was ordered for the alxtconth ballot, ‘and proceeded with, Tho cull of Florida dis- closed the absence of tho Blaine detogato, the State rvporting only sevon yotos, Tho ballot was without any {uoldunt of Interust except the Joss of two yotes by Grant gained by Dlaino, and resulted as follows: " Windom, 10; Edmunds, 81;, Washburne,’ 06; Shirman, 88; Blalne, 28); Grant, 106, A recess to 5:00 o'clock was moved and lost, ty " ‘Tho roll for the seventgenth ballot was callod, Grant lost ona vote in Alabame. Blaino re- galnod the Florida nbsontes vote of the last bal- lot, and gained one vote from Sherman in Ken- tucky and ono from Grant in Now York, Ono voto !n North Carolina leftGrant, Texas gavo & vote for Gov, Davis, Tho ballot reguiteds Davis, 1; Windom, 10; Rdmunds, 31; Washburno, ‘50; Sherman, 90; Diatne, 284: Grant, 303. The eighteenth ballot was ordered, and tho eatt commenced, Blaine lost two votes to Wash- burne In IndInna, but recovered thom tn an? other State. Sharpe disputed the reported vote of Now York,and the roll of delegates was eatled. Tho enlt disnppointed Sharpe and dis- closed the new Blaine recrutt, Mr. McCarthy, at which thore was grent applause, Only fifty Grant votes could be mustered, Therenult was: Windom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Washburno, 35; Sherman, 91; Hiaine, 283; Grant, 005. At hult-pnst 3 o'clock n delegate from Missie- sippl moved o recess till 7 o'clock in the even- ing, and it was carried, The audience rose as ono man, and without stopping to shake itsclf or stretch Its arma, rushed peli-mell out of the hall, The Conven- tion was dutl and moody, ahd searccly realized that !thad adjourned, Many delegates walked Off the floor and through the doors, and emorged upon the = street with bowed heads and very serious countenanees. The Con- vention had long ago made up ita mind not tonominaieGrant. It mustsoon make up Itstaind who it would nominate. There was tho rub! Elghteen ballots/and the eighteenth ballot toallintents and purposes a duplicate of tho first. No progress in the middle of the after- noon of the fifth dayt It waa an situation unox- ampled in tho history of Republican Conven- tions. ‘Tho great nudienco went home todinner, and tha delegates suuntered wearily, languidly to their botels, But not all of them went to din- ner. Caucusing became the Instant businessof tho hour. Tho Grant managers plied the Southorn colored and white delegates with all sorts of ar- guments, They made nv efforts anywhere clac. They bave un hope of capturing the votes of Northern delegates; thoir only bopo is in those Btutes of tho South which can, under no circumstances, give tho candi- dute, whoever. he may be, a single Electoral .yote. The Blaine mon pleaded with the Windom and Washburnedelegates,with what success remained to bo disclosed nt the evening session. It waa very quict at tho hotels, All tho faces one peered Into were determined faces. Mon overywhere wore thinking of the wrand bistory of the Ropublican party, and hop- Ing that it was not now ubout to commit a blun- der, a crime, which would not only deatroy St, but cast backward a dark shadow, obscuring and staining all {ts falr record. Menntime, theGrant managers were inexorable and intensely activo, Every dotay gave thom hope—bope of wearing out the Convention, And tho Binine managors were equally determined. * We bave Ied the column of attack upon the cltndel you nll desired to sce fall," said they, “and now that tho battle 1s .al- tmost won you wish us to surrender to Wash- burne, or Windom, or 8hi .or Garfeld tho firat fruits of tho season. ‘his 1s too much,” thoy continued, “Take your cholee between Blaine and Grant. Blulna fs tho {dol of the poo- ple. Nominnte him and ho witt sweop tho country; refuse to nominate him, Iet the nom- ination goto Grant, and no mun can say what will be the result. We'offer you an Austeriitz! Will you tuke tho chance of 2 Waterloo?” As the Convention reassembled it boro ail tho. inarks of extreme nervousness, Delegates did not take tholr seats, but gathered In Httlo knots, talking carnestly. What would the Convention do? Nobody know, at loast nobody in the out- sido throng. If combinations had been mado tho secret of thelr nature had not “leaked out." ‘The time for tradea waa short, and {f trades had been made thoy would only be disclosed by tho balloting. At7 o'clock tho gallories were not much: more than half-illed, and the extreme northerly section was a vast vacautspace. Tho spectators were stil! Ingering over their dinners, But thore was a vast crowd pressing in and dropping upon tho vacant seats, The interest had not dagged; on tho contrary, It had evidently deepened in intensity. Tho faces of the audi- ence were flushed with excitement, and somo of thom with passion, Garfield worked his way through the crowd of delegates very modcstly, evidently hoping to, drop, into. bis sent. .withuit belng ob- seryell, But the gallerica are argua-eyed. Gare Aicla was detocted, and a-very hearty cheor went up, which broke upon tho low, buzzing sound of conversation Ike the great tenth wave thunder- ing onthe rock-bound const. But the wave of cheers subsided. and left the buzzing, bechive sound master of tho situntion, 80 to spenk. Oo- cusionally the band broke in upon the infernal, confusing monotone with a stirring air ina way which wus very grateful indeed, When Conk- {ng marchod loftily up tho broad aisle of the dolegute tloor tho Grant auditors raised o grout racket; but thoy have pretty much worn out thelr voices, and tho cheers on this occasion sounded ike tho creaking of frogs hoarse with acold in tho throat, Thedin lasted half an hour, the delegates atil! standing and the band still playing. The Chairman looked a little worn and tired, but resolute and cheerful, and nt balf-past 7 precisely rapped tho tumultuous crowd to order; and the Clork was directed to call tho roll for the niheteonth bal- lot. Florida voted solld for Grant, whoreat there was applause, and tho Chatr threatened to clear tho gulleries in the event of {ts repetition. The changes wero fmmuaterini, and Pennsylvania Rave Hartranft one voto, and the result was: Hartranft, 1; Gartleld, 1; Windom, 10; td- munds, 31; Washburue, 2; Sherman, 06; Blaine, 270; Grant, 305, Tho twontloth ballot was ordered, and the call commonced, Gvorgiu throw ono more vote forGrant—from Blaine. Indiana threw three more votes for Washburne—from Blaino. Grant gained ono in North Curolina ‘and one In ‘Tonnessee from Blaine, Binine got back two in Virginia, and this wus the result; Hartranft, 1; Garflotd, 1; Windom, 10; Edmunds, 81; Wash- burne, 35; Shorman, 03; Blaine, 76; Grant, 003, ‘The twenty-first ballot was ordered, and tho roll-callcommenced, The ballot was without incident or material changos, and rosulted ag follows: Huartranft, 1; Garfield, 1; Windom, 10; Edinunds, ut; Washburno, 83; Sherman, 90; Blutne, 276; Grant, 305, ‘The twenty-second ballot was ordered, and the call of tho roll proceeded, Floridn broke again, one delogate voting for Bherman, With this single excention tho entira builot run fn tho old rut, and this wits. tho sumuary: Hartrantt, 15 Gartlold, 1; Windom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Wash- burne, 45; Shorman, 97; Blaine, 275; Grant, 305. “No cholce,” says the Chairman, and tho twen- ty-third ballot 1s ordered, Pennsylvania guva two yotes for Garfield, Washburne got one from Maine in Wost Virginin, Grant lost one to Washburne, and this was the result: Gartield, 2; Windom, 10; Edmunds, 81; 9 Washburne, 36; Sherman, 07; Blaino, 278; Grant, WH, Tho twonty-fourth ballot was ordered, and the eall prageeded, Loulsiana transferred two votes from Shorman to Binlne, othor slight changes wore made, and tho audience In tho gallerics waked up und Natoncd to thie summary: Gare fold, 2; Windom, 10; Edmunda, 31; Wash burno, 83; Sherman, #3; Blaine, 270; Grunt, 805, ‘Tho call for tho.twonty-ftth ballot waa sub- stantially o duplicate of the last, with the ox- ception of n loss to Grant, Aftor the vote ot Now Moxico had beon reported, Truoy, of Now York, chitlenged {t, and tho delogutes wero culled individually, Thoy voted loudly for Bilaino, and there was great applause. Follow- ing {athe summury; Garflold,%; Windom, 10; Edmunds, U1; Washburne, 85; Shorman, 04; Haine, 281; Grant, 02, Tho report of tha yote was received with great cheers from the autl- Grant mon, . ‘Tho twonty-sixth ballot proceoded under tho call. It waa barron of incident and resulted 95 follawa: Gurficld, 2; Windom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Washburne, 36; Shermuu, 0; Blainc, 20; Grant, 003, ‘Tho twonty-sevonth ballot was ordorod, and tho call of the roll proovoded, and ended with a repotition of such unimportant changes as had previously ocourrod, resulting in tho following summury? Gartield, 2; Windom, 10; Edmunds, Bl; Washburne, 36; Bhorman, G3; Blaine, 277; Grant, #06, At this recovery of Grant there was groat applausc, A Mosasuchusotts delegate moved an adjournment to 10 o'clock to-day. The. question was put, and the Chair wns in doubt, and, on the application.of two Stutos, tho roll was ordured to be called,--But before the call commoused the motion’ was withdrawn, and the twenty-eighth ballot wua ordered, and the roli eatled thereon, The changes in this, as in other - ballots, came from the same Btates, The main columns stood trim, with no signs of woukouing, and tho result was ag follows: Garfield, 2; Windym, 10; Eduyuds, ’ SZ Pee FIVE CENTS.. [$8 ashburno, 85; Sherman, 01; Blatno, 270; ‘Tnd Massachusetts delegate again moved an adjournmont to 10 o'clock to-day, upon which a division was domanded by Kentucky, which wns seconded by Now York and Nebraska, and the roll was ordered to bo called. Tho vote was toa degree a test vote, sinco all the Grant delegates: voted no. But the Blaine delegates did not all vote ayo, though a large majority of them did 80 voto; and thoy wore Jolnod by Massachusetta and Ohio, the first nearly, and the Inst quite, solid, Vermont also voted ayo. Tho vote stood 440 to 003, and the Convention was declared nd- Journal in accordance with tha terms of tho motion, THE DAY’S WORK. A SUMMANY OF TITR BALLOTS. ‘The following gives yestorday's work {a 6 com- Pprebensive and comprehensible form: BE8 Y 4% SRRSSASSSSSSESSSRERSSTRRRRES ES 8 Ey B3; 352529252929 ett WHERK THE VOTES COME FROM. ‘The following ts also of interest: Grant's vote itt Southern Democratic States, 175 in Northorn Democratio Statos.... a In Republican Btatod.....ss00 Blaine'y vote in Southern Dem: In Northorn DemocratioStates. .... bis In Republican States....+rrercseeceverseeveee e183 Sherman's vore In Southern Domocratio States 47 In Northorn Democratic Statod.. .seereerssrere In Republican States. Total. RISSl 3: THE RECORD. OPENING EXERCISES. PRAYER BY THE-REY. MI. EVEREST, ‘Tho Convention was called to order at a quare ter to 11 o'clock by the Chairman, Mr, Hoar. The Chalrman—Tho Convention will bo In order, Gentlemen standing will ploago to tako tholr seats, Tho Roy. Mr. Everest will offer prayor. The revorend pastor of Plymouth offered tho following prayer: Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, Thou dwelleat calmly above all tho oxoltement and interests of tho carth; not becauso Thou art in- different to the welfare of men or the doatinics of nations, but becauso Thou knowest tho end from tho beginning, and nll the results are no- cording ,to Thy desien. Wo. address our solves to Thee with confldonco bo- eauso Thou hast 80 often expressed Thy saving Interest in this great peoplo, and wo bo- secch Thee that tho boly falth that inspired out fathors to thelr horofo endeavors, and bore thom successfully through tho arduous task of laying the foundations of this Republic, may bo vouchsafed unto ug, tholr childron, that wo may sacredly guard and keep theso great intorcsts and privileges committed to our trust. Wo thus ask that Thou wilt preside unseen and eet po; tential, over olf the deliberations of this great nggombly to-day, that every result may bo for Thy ylory, may be for tho perpetuation of peaco ‘and of prosperity, and for thls great Nation of ‘Thy luve. We ask this Divino favor in tho nuine of Him who is the very Princo of Peaco, Jesus Christ, our Lord, MAILROAD TICKETS. The Chairman—The Chair will receive a re« part from the Sergvant-at-Arme, ‘The Clerk—TheSergennt-at-Arms desires moto anuuunce that all railroads and packet: lines havo extended thelr excursion tickats for twen- ty-four hours after the adjournment of thoCon- yontion. [Auplauge ‘The Chafr—Tho Clere has been requested by several delegates to direct the rendiny of two of the resolutions contalned lu the platforin adopu- ed on Saturday, which huve been taisupprobond- ed by the public, Tho Chair dirocts tho resolu- tons to be read. ‘The Clerk read as follows: & Wereafirm the belief avowod In 170 that tho dutien lovied for the purpose of revenue should ao discriininute as to favor American labor; that no ture ther grantsof the publie domain should bu mado to Any raliway or outlive corporauon: thu stavery hay- hy perished in tho Status, its twin burbarity, polyias iny, must dio in the Territories; that overywhory the Protection sceurded to weltizen uf Amurican birth Taunt be sdcured to citizons of Amorican adoption: that wa vatuun it tho duty of Consroas to develup an improve our wutor-courses and fh thut Curther suvsidiog to private porsone UF corporn- fons tmust census that the obligations, of Hy proservad tis Intwgrity, in the day of battle are undiminished’ by tho lapse Of japublic to tho nun who Aitoen years since thelr dal victory. | Tu 7 Honor teand sisi forovor by the aeatoful privitoge duty of the Aimorican people, ulate hintigration und Intercourse betwean tho United States and forolun nations reris with tho Congress of the United States and the treaty-inaking power, tho Republican party, Tegarditng ihe unreatrictud iminigration of Calnuso ng Boiaiter of erave concarnmunt, undue the oxurcivo PE batts these powors would Uinlt and rustrict thas fomiuration py the enactinunt of muck jus and russuuuble Jaws and troatiow as ‘allt produga tat rosul BALLOTING. THB ROLIACALL OF THE STATES, Mr. Halo—Mr, Chairman, The Chuirman—Tho gentleman from Matne. Mr, Hute—l move, Mr, President, that the Convention now prococc under tho rulea to bale lot for a candidate for Prosidont. [Applause.} Mr, Conkling—Ar. Prosidont, - ‘Tho Chatrman—Tho gentleman from Matna moves that tho Convention now proceed under the rules to bullot for a candidate for Prosident, Is tho Convention ready fur the quostion? Mr. Conkling—Mr. President. Tho Chalrman—Tho gontleman from Now York. Mr. Conkling--I wish to inquire whether, under tho rulo, it is not without motion, a matter of course, that we now proceod to ballot for a can: didato for Prosident. ‘Tho Chuirmau—The Chair does uot so unders stand. The rules provide for proceeding when the Convention sball ballot, but do not tix the timo or order, Mr, Conkling—Thoa, Mr, Proaldent, I second the motion that wo mow proceed to a ballot. {Applause.) - + ‘Tho Chairman—The motion is scconded, Gon- tlomon In favor [vonfusion}. Bofore putting thiy question the Chair desires to bo heard for ono moment. The Ounvention now proposes to Proceed, to a most important actin the sclcotion of tho Chief ‘Magistrate of the Ropublic. In scarcely any other country on earth could such un uot take place without atrifo and blood, Nothing wiliso tend to clevate tho American people In tho rospoot of mankind and to attract mankind to our borders ag the spoctucle of such & procecding, conducted with poaco, with dignity, with deoorui, with quiot, [Applause.] ‘Tho Chair thorefore trusts that every gentioman present, whuthor a member of the Convention Geneve. ‘gs 8 witness of its proceodings, will focl e CHARACTER OF 1118 COUNTRY 4g affocted by the propristy and order of his own conduct, Gentlemen tn favor of the motion wilt any. ayo; oppoded no. It Is a vote. Tho Chutr directs tho Clork to read fur the tuforniq- tion of the Convention that portion of tho rules which relates to tho mauucr of pyocveding. ‘Tho Socretary read tha rulca as fullowar iv B, In tho record of the rato by, Bales, the vote oA ae ee any the” bisa OF ce Tuaibla vball'be gonouneed by the Chairzran, and cata thy yotos oF “any Stala or Territory of ‘the Diss ict oF Colyiibis shalt be divided the Cualinan sbalt Announce the nuniber of vows cast furany candidato, OF {yt OF egalory aDy proposllion; bus Uf vacepuon be