Evening Gazette

              • jL ,- «D nM y» fP t •4 i ■V-  \ 4»_ ?*D if£»t *:ia '■■: f**C u C2**a mw% r PA.. FRIDA" w Weekly I860 3® • Tim 6, S (»».«( victory in the air. History repeati itself, ahd there wire promisee of triumph to the party in holdiiig its convention in this emporium of the northwest the commonwealth of Illinois prafentgdglD the convention for its considerationanotner son of Illiaois, one whose name would be recognised from one end Of tUs land to the other as an 4t)le statesman, a* brilliant soldier, and an honest man— v * - . day adopted by tfaa convention. Gentlemen,- such a representative RepuHieivis Jamsa -G. Blaine. (ApsJaudB). Gentlemen - of the oonventiiJn, it has learned that in it will be elaiued that every other eoraideration should be sacrificed in order, and the view exclusively to carry the state of New York. Gentlemen, the Republican party  of this convention a nominee whose imping* tion s)iaH pr#*£«6gr, with or wltbout New York. Three millions-of Republicans believe thaAthsrt man is *e)who, txw the baptismal blood on tile plains of Kansas to the fall «f the immortal Garfield, in all that struggle of humanity and progress, wherever humanity deserved success, wherever the country called for a defender, wherever blows fell thickest and fastest, in the fore front of the battle, was seen to wave the white plume of J. G. Blaine, our Henry of Nevarre. Ohio was called, anil Judge Forakcr, amid but ffligftt applause, arose to speak for Sherman. Thftro waa no incident of note Until he saidhoman had greater admiration for Blaine than «he had, when the convention •gain broke into confusion, which lasted for aevehtmn minutes, during which the helmet and were carried around the halL Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, seconded Sher- nomination. Oregon, Pennsyl vanla,Bhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vermont were called, and ax-Gov. Long, ef Massachusetts, presented Edmunds' name. Hx-Got. Long made one of the best speeches of the night, and notwithstanding the fast that the hour was late and the audience tired, ha was attentlvplj "listened to and applauded, especially when making several Bhots at Blaine. TfXT OF THE PLATFO: Ihe power'of Official patronage may be wisely and effectively avoided. The public lands are a heritage of the people of tlfea Uqfced Stat*, and should be reacquisition or large tracts of these lands by oorpontkrm o* ■ individuals, e*p*oi*lly whew Rich holdings are in the hand* er non-rest dent all—, and W* wfll rtNwr teobtaitT such legislation aa will tend tn !DD■■■D Iihl* era We demand of congress the speety forfeiture of all land grand which htn lapsed by reaaon of M-OwtyiUtK* With acta of Incorporation, in all caata where then has been too attempt in rood faith to perform the oondMoos Of'toehgranta. The grateful thanks of the HiwWiM) people are due to the Republican soldiers and Mian of tha late war, and ths Republican party stands pledged to miteble peo*iea*iar all who were disabled and for tha widows and orphan* of those who died (n the war. The Republican ,«rty also pledge* itaeif to the repeal of the limitation ron tallied in the arrears aot of 18TO, so that all invalid soldier* shall (m, alike, and their pensions ■hall begin with the date of disabjlUT or dis charge, not with tha date of their Application. The Republican party favort a policy which shall keep a* from entangling alliances with foreign nation*; and which shall give the right to expect that foreign nation* shall refrain frapn meddling in Amarican affairs— the policy which seek* peace can trade with all powers, but especially with those of th* farMlarn hemisphere. : We demand tha twteratJon of oar Miry to it* old-time (trerigth and eflctenoy, tNM it may, in any asa, protect the right* of American citizens and the intoreat of American READY JO BALLOT. BLAIffB; //■ v\ • HPfuj• v\ • •• Su-il I tttl Reports of the Committees on CM* dentials and Mm Adopts*. i J" * ■ • ' *v» All C7 j ♦ 1 the Catetates Nominated Amid the Greatest Enthusiasm. Planks or the frifpMy, Our Foralia OsMUMm, a Utw Barui, aril Service Mima, Paklte UaC, Ptailont, Kte. \ JOHK A. LOGAN. The fcbeering which followed this name - was scarcely as great as that which greeted the presentation of Hawley's name, and an effort to renew the applause proved a failure. "This grand son, of Illinois, resigned his seat in congress to march to the front, and SCENES OF WILD TUMULT, Chicago, Jane 6 —There waa grea*H» mand lor spibrellas yesterday morning .JajsA before the doors of the convention hall :fNN thrown open to the delegates and tar the lie. Toward 10 o'clock the rain waa coming downtt torrents, and this greatly l.lfrj the assMnblying of iMagates. At 10:54 Chairman Henderson rapped his gavel, and tto convention waa opened with prayer by selected'thfa convention for the loftiest HE NEVER LOST A BATTLE. lus plume .was always to be seen at the front, where the battle raged the most, and llnoe his entrance to congress, now twenty yean, in both houses of congress, he has shown himself to be no less able and distinguished as a statesman than be was Renowned as a soldier. Courageous*--, prudent, conservative in the advocacy Of measures in vol ■ ing public wulfare, ready and eloquent in debate, feallesB—yes, I repeat it again, fearli ss in defence of the rights of the weak again it oppression of the strong. He stands to-day as I said, without a disposition to pick i ne laurel from the brow of any man who*. name may be presented to this convent! n. * Speech of West, the Blind Orator, When Edmunds' name was mentioned the convention wa» liberal in applause. George William Curtis seconded Edmunds', nomination in his usual clear-cut, incisive manner. of Ohio, From the shout of the September victory in Maine will be re-echoed back thunders of the October viqtory in Ohio. Nominate him and beacon lights will illuminate the contest from the Golden gate to Cleopatra's needle Nominate him, and the millions who are now in waitiiig will rally to swell the column of victory that is sweeping on; and in the name of a majority-of the delegates from the Republican states and their glorious constituencies who must fight this battle, I nominate James O. Blaine, of Maine. When Curtis had concluded Foraker moved to proceed to ballot, and after debate the secretary called the roll of states on the question. The result was: TiM, 891; nays, 410. AND OF TOWNUMD, OF NEW YORK. Gets There oft Fourth Batlot ilT Blaine's Frleads Make the Welkli Blir-AUdMltoMlaaUoni Greeted wltk.Vfrur1«ni Applause. 0 Kloqneaee and Kulogy—Attack pm Coakltng Hissed — kenes at the OltM — Hchtlv Ito a Ballot, etc., etc. political positions to which mortal men can •HpirafMNdMptiaatfi every qualification of body, mind and heart for their high and holy trust*; that personal preferences and internets should yield'to tSe Just demands of a true and broad patriotism, and that a final ratification of the choice should be made hp the people in an unmistakable man. - D At 1:45 A. M. (Chicago time) the convention adjourned until 11 A. M. to-day. tirjl CHOSEN BY AGCkMMTHHI! OPINIONS OF THE PJ.ATFORM. Carlisle Says It Straddles the Tariff Question. "Tl rnsands of veterans ares' "nding around the telegraph office to see if the gallant leader of the volunteer forces is to be the nomination." Frequent bursts of applause greeted the various points ipade by the speaker, until the name of Blaine was reached. Then the previous pxciting scene was re-enacted with even more intensity. A magnificent floral helmet surmounted by a white plume was hoisted on a pole in front of the stage, and the token aided, in maintaining tbe enthusiasm. A -card on the helmet bore the inscription: "The ladies of Ohio send greeting! to the Plumed Knight May the heavens smile upon the champion of the nation that above all nations champions and respects the cause of women."  Washington, June 6—The bulletin announcing the purport of the Republican platform relative to the tariff adopted at Chicago aroused more interest among members of the house than any other news. Henry Ballard, of Vermont, chairman of the committee on credentials, reported that the seasons of the committee bad been to-' tirely harmonious and Without reference to1 personal preferences. The report was read by Mr. Fort, of New Jersey. It was to the affect that the sitting members in all the contested cases are entitled to their seats except in the oases of the Nineteenth district of Mew York and the Fifth district of Kentucky, where both delegates and contestant* are admitted to cast half a rote each. In tbC Virginia ease the committee found unanimously that the delegation headed by flan a tor Mahone was entitled to seats. The report was adopted without discussion. luq Convention Hall, Chicago, June ft— The scenes prior to the opening of the evening session, last night, were more than a repetition, in excitement, of those of the morning. Tbe committee on arrangements have persistently declared that the issue 01 tlokets has been limited to the seating capacity of the hall; but, however this may be, it is certain that at least 2,000 persons were content with standing room. Looking from the stage, there was • veritable sea of (leads, and even in the passage* And ante-rooms in the rear of tM «tage, where only the echo of tbe speakers1* veios* oould he heard, the people were packed like sardines. The 985 gas jets shed their rays over the immense gathering, and the diamonds and silks of the thousand or more ladies on the stage and in tbe galleries sparkled and glistened responsively. i KANSAS. He usked the nomination "in the name of the nCrth, in tbe name of tbe soutb, in the name of tbe sublime presence of the people assen bled in all their majesty." He offered the n; me of this man of courage and this incorruptible statesman. (Great applause). Mr. Morrison said: "The plank means that the Republicans will keep all they have got and get all they can. Tbey,will raise tiie tax on tin plate, cotton ties, and other things." oommeroe, and we call upon oongrewt* remove the burden* under which American shipping has been depraved, so that it may agaht be true that we hare a commerce which Mfttoe no sea unexplored aad a navy which takaa ao law tor superior foroei ISlft «rOf M Let the Eagle Scream! Geu Prentice, of Missouri, seconded the nomi: ition, and received but little attention.Mrv Hewitt, of New York, said: "The action of the Republicans means that they want to tiumbug the whole, people.. They tell the worklngman that be is to have more protection, the business map that the obstacles Ui trade will be removed. , I knew thoy would declare for a revision of the tariff. Those gentlemen of tbe ways and means committee had better go to work and do something no*." Mr. Carlisle said the action of the cont ention is a complete straddle of the question. | |Against the ao-called eoonosnioai system qfc the Democratic party, which would degrade our labor to the foreign standard, we enter JrasrafM' of the burden of unheoeesary taxation by « Wiee reduction of the surplus. -D.1 Tf the aiC Hence rose to its feefrvjd looked Over in tbi direction of tbatdelttntfea Richard Thon son half rose to 14s f£#, but resumed his seit And a murmur of surprise went through the assemblage. Indiana, Iowa, Kaiw», Kentucky and Louisiana were called, but tl.ure were no reeponses. The audience spddeuly became silent. If paper fell from rtb* *SrC*a»y* desk, anCl the rustle wai Dpard yams a Way/ The leading clerk hesitated a moment, and then in Btentorian tone shouted WHEN INDIANA WAS CALLED The cheering continued for a long period and' was renewed when the speaker oon eluded. Ex-Gov. Davis, of Minnesota, Grow, of Pennsylvania, and Piatt, of New York, supported Blaine's nomination in eloquent speeches. The crowd, however, gave evidences that it was tired 6i tillt, fiiid both Grow and Piatt were frequently Interrupted by ironical applause and cries of, "We want a ballot to-night." . ' ' \5LJSE Planted Kolght to 7, ,i* ' Mr. Bscfca, of California, from tha committee on rules, reported that the mi—ill Inn" had adopted substantially the rules Of the last coATWttpo, except that it recommended -the adMflMl of "Cushing's Manual" as the ivarliriHStary law of tike body, instead of the ruleaof toe house of- representative, except that the ptwioos question is to be in force as In tha house. Mr. PariS' offered an additional nb aa to arner of business. Mr. ftWv# Pennsylvania, moved an amendmeot'tcrlt, so as to maKfrtfumsr of The Republican party pledges itself to correct the InaqnaUtlM of the tariff, and to re duee the surplus, not bjgjfea •*ieiCW, and indiscriminate orootH ol borkmUl reduction, but by «uoh methods as will rellrre the taxpayer without injuring the laborer or the tural for wfduty ttoed by the D«aiu dangerous »o the prpssjref of free imt tutlons, and we arraign the " rCK*i i "WTMlll#!". ■» i •'* '"•* Mr, fcjpriugpr character!**?: the action as "a piece of political jugglery to catch all glasses of voters." . C When New York was called the demonstration equalled that accorded to Blaine and continued for fourteen minutes. ItM speaker, Townsend, however, soon lost the sympathies of a large portion of ills  by the tenor of his reference to Messr*. Conkling and, Piatt, apdjfrt cod-time the hisses and yells lasted for two minutes. aovtw, liim* The Kansas delegation marched from the Palmer Jnoae to tbe hall, led by a brass band and foUoifed by thousand* of people •hooting «ad cheering for Blaine. Th%. carried-an immense banner surmounted with fbocks Of wheat and tassels of corn, bedftng the Inscription, "Kansas will give 80,000 majority for the nominee, but 75,000 for James G. Blaine." Y' \ In a seoood, y**, ;n less -"time, like, a flaskj of lightning, it asamed a* though every per-' ■on in the convention wa* on bis feet, as if every throat wa* shooting, every handkerchief waving, every hat in the air. For five minutes this scene continued. There was a lull for a moment, and then the enthusiasm broke out w|th increased fury. Chain were raised'iu the-air, the ladies in the galleries tore the bunting from the walls and waved it aloft, Aha. the building shook to its center. The band struck up, but the tune was drowned. It was precisely eight and half minutes before order was restored, and a passage way to the platform could hardly be made for Judge West, D t th\ Hiscock said it means an increase of duty. . Judge'S&Hoy said the plank means a revision of the prohibitory features of the present tariff* ; fjr , ft .H . ' ' iSJOv - .labbff'I ;,.frd*iv C ImUoUok for tendMfttes farPr*14«nt A W a flrat kuafaMM ,t:'«O '1 (D T Tf- iii r IT ' am if ' business as follows: The following Is the' speech of Martin I. Townsend, of New York, nominating Chester A. Arthur: MR. BLAINE TAKES CHARQE. First—Report of the committee pp suiting m , FIBS* BALLOT. j KdmundB, 93 Liocoln, 1 I Log*n, 6Si Geu. Sherman, 1 T»tal number of SJO; neuenvy to * choice, 411. tiree delegate* did not isoq* f'jrrlaiCm Managing Bis Candidacy by Tela Second—The caltoftte rtU of statee. I Third—Presentation of f-HHnt'M for pssa ] ident For the first time during the convention, up "Hail Columbia," and the audience greeted the patriotic air with a bust of applause. Mr! Chairman and gentlemen of the convention: The Republican garty is praod of her great men, and the great men of America are in the Republican party. 4t has wanned1 tbe cockles of my heart to hear the greeting you have given our great son to-night. I came here to talk about the well being of tbe Republican party in the future, and I say to you, gentlemen of the convention, that whatever our evening interview may be here, there is a very grave responsibility resting upon us that has got to be settled by obol and deliberate judgment. How shall We put ourselves before the Amartpaa people la a shape to secure their suffragee in the November election? In France, when the national assemblies from 1790 to 1890 wefe aasembled, a dsfrianatrotion from the suprounding neighbors in-Paris and assented to fronCthe national assembly, settled the question. We have got to shape our action so that it shall commend itself to the men who go to the cbucches, to the clergy, to the elders, to the' deadoos, to .the citizens who attend the churches, all that fear God and love the Republic. They have got to attend to this election and pass in judgment upon what we have done. How shall we meet the views of these I come to speak to you of carrying out what I believe is most likely' to gain the favor of the electors of the country.. I baye to of an C vidual. I speak of Gen. Chester A. Arthur (great applause). He paned tbe typical life of an American-born man, " ithout money. He had to make iip in merit he lacked of the filthy luajre. Four years ago he waa taken up by*£aa»tlonal assembly and nominated for the vioe-presidency of the United States. He was elected upon the samq ticket with the great Garfield, a man that I loved. I knew him way back in 1858, when a boy, straggling in college in Williams town, in old Massachusetts, where my ' early boyhood days were passed. In the national congress, for four years, I sat by bis side and 1 felt thac when a national convention had nominated Garfield they liiul done the oountry the greatest favor that was possible in that day. In the providenco of God, a never to be forgotten providence, Mr. Garfield was removed from the field of honor and Mr. Arthur was called upon to act as chief of the union, and from that day his work has been faithful, unswerving and considerate to all. Malicious against none, he has discharged his duties without a blemish. Within a year every Republican convention in this union has passed a resolution upon the qualification of Chester A, Arthur for the presidential office. In the administration uf President Arthur we racoguize a wiej, cob. servative and patriotic policy under which the country has been blessed with remarkable prosperity, and he has received the hearty approval of every citizen. Gentlemen, what you have said on this occasion will go down to the fireside of every constituent of this representative assembly, and they will bold you to what you|have said. We have a peculiar constituency. I have not said enough. Some ten years ago a largp portion of our citizens came to feel that till mode of distributing inferior and clerical offices throughout the country was injurious to the public—what is called the agitation for civil service reform. (The disorder at this point was so great that several sentences were lost.) He continued: It is not' that I say so, but the country can see for itself, and the civil service committee of congress has declared that Chester A Arthur in every respect has carried out the law and aided them to the extent of his power. It may be said that I hold an office for which I come here. Much has been said about New York politics: much haq been said about the New York machine, with Conkling and T. C. Piatt turning the crank of the machine. (Prolonged hisses.) Roscoe Conkling has given his infiuence against Mr. Arthur. (Uproar.) I am one of those men that for fifty years, in speaking of politics, nate tried to speak the sentiments that I felt and believed. My work is done, if it be the last act of my life, to place before you the name of Chester A. Arthur." grnph—His Friends Confident. Auuvsta, June 6.—Mr. Blafne' assumed telegraphic direction of hit boom at Chicago. It was true until yesterday that he depended almost entirely on public sources of information about the convention. But the Clayton pieco of stupidity on the part of his managers was apparently more than he could endure. So since was kept going a messenger between Mr. Blaine's house and the telegraph office. Mr. Blaine spent almost the entire, day in his library, where be has given audience to only a few intimate friends. Fourth—Balloting,, i, • ;n Fifth—Presentation of ranflidatea for president. ■ ■ ' ill A \ii At 7.80 the chair rapped for order and announoed .that the business was presentation of oandidatea. Sixth—Balloting. !»l V* The amendment was agreed to, and the ad» ditional rule adopted. 1 ' '' • icratic party aa haiaj it r^r our utmost earneat «fMk to jnwM tlu paaaga of raeh lagJalation aa will qawire to every citizen, of whatever race and color, the full and complete recognition, poasawion and axarcia* of ail civil and pol!U«a rt*M* I The inf tiM took a iw nnltl 7oDoloqD NO VXTERANB N*ED APPLY. Silas Dutcher, rushing to a question of privilege, moved that 500 tickets of admission to veteran soldiers and sailors, be districted to Vetera?* of the war. A shout of noee came in response. The ayes and nays were about even, but the chairman declared the resolution lost ■ . M»!BAyne, of Pennsylvania, moved that thet delegation* which had WDt1»iiorted their names for members of the national committee be called. Tbe resolution was adopted, 'SNMWraeijy&i! rns; Georgia, F. F. Putney; Louisiana, F. Moray; New Hampshire out; Teunesse out; District of Columbia out; New Mexico outa Minnesota, M. ft. Norton. Mr. Bayne then asked that the secretary now read the entire list of the national committee, bpt the nation wa* shouted down. Mr. Bayne' persisted in his motion, and was vigorously hissed until he resumed his seat The roll was,than called for Mr. Sanders, of Montana, offered an amendment that no~per8on shall be aNfMa as a member of tha national jpfep is not eligible as a member of tha electoral was adopted. ■ Zh« MOW* Mlot OW i mi pCtw, * i,Mid ncutwA ui4gaiiD lot Blaina of 14f C . who was to nominate the man frqfri'ftfatae. A' hearty greeting wai accorded him, when he Bteppel to the front. He said:*' "TBI BUND ORATOR OF OHIO," • ; vA • -JMMKDjMiMCit Kjqiwi jiK IUw J0f» oJ: XW^W** 2&rSE®1 u* Waw 'us i i t'l Mini Gentlemen of the convention: a delegate i* tile' oonyention "of I860, the proudest service of my lift was performed in voting f&r the nomination of that inspired emancipator, the first Republican president of the United States. Foar and twenty years of the grandest- history in the annals of recorded time have distinguished the ascendancy of the Republican party. Re■Jferees have threatened our flag, bnt It is yet there, waving Abeve the manatee of presi. dency, not a stain on its folds, npr a cloud on its glory. Whether it shall maintain that grand ascendancy depends on the action of this great council. With bated breath, a nation awaits the result. On it are fixed the eyes of 20,000,000 Republican free men in the north. To it are stretched forth imploring hands of 10,000,000 political bondsman of the south, while above, from the parterres of light, is looking 4o»n the immortal spirit of -the martyr, who first bore It to victory, 'bidding us God-speed. (Applause.) Si* times,'-in six compalgns, has that banner triumphed; that symbol of union, of freedom, of humanity and of progress, led by that silent man of destiny, the Wellington af the American army—Ulysses the'Great'; later by him at whose untipiely taking off a nation shivered and wept about great Garfield's grave. (Great applause.) Shall that banner triumph again, committed to the bearing of that chief (a voice: "J. G. Blaine") the inspiration of whose illustrious character and great name will lift the hearts of oar young men, stir the blood of our manhood, and re-kindle the fervor of the veterans; and the close of the seventh campaign will see that holy ensign spanning the sky like the bow of promise. Everybody in town, t Democrats anH Be publicans alike, are on the qui vive for tbe latest news.- The bulletin board at the poet office has been faced by a crowd all dur, ami, voder the influence of private dispatches from ineiUfeers of the Maine delegation, there is general confidence that the man from Main* t£e nomination. All SlaWs, friends are afraiJl of is that the policy of the opposition in delaying tbe balloting  persisted in long enough to deaden tha enthusiasm of the Plumed Knight's supporters. i Mr. Pattern, of California, than madea aport as to tbe appointment of delegateefqt future conventional It directs that each state ahail be entitled tp four tMegatee atand fibe District of Obtain Ma •tell haeatltled -to two delegates, and that each congressional distriot shall bo-entitled to two deltflMte. a minority report wbioh elicited to lbMfa opposition that he withdrew it, and the majority report was adopted. ' • ■ j Mr. MoKinlay, of OMo, from tbe m» mittae on resolutions, that psiawttmi the re. -port and the platform whioh wasaidOpttd. The platform is as fOllotri!' Appointments natfe by tha president to offices in tbe territories should be made from theboi|a*ttD C*** tin territories wherein they are to ssrya. It is the duty pf congress to enact such laws as shall probtlPy a*i effectually suppress the sy*em of polygamy Within oar' territory, awl divorce tbe political from the ecclesiastical power of tbe to-oollad Mormon church, and that tte law to saacted should be rigidly anfamd by tbe civil authorities, if possible, and tar the military if need be. The people of United Otatus, hi their organised oapacflBr, i— MMi a nation and not a mere odHMMMy of oiatta. The national govenimsat ' It supreme within ths sphere of of its natiwwi duty, but the stataa have reserved rights which shook! be faithfully maintained; each should be gaarded with jealous care, so that ffDt bar»T"r of our system of govsrnatsntjnagr be Reserved and tiie Union be kept inviolate. The perpetuity of our -iaatitutioni rests upon the maintenance of a free ballot, an honeai count and correct returns. i Pit.ilb ) g*to, and k numbw of j£@^| r/*DnJ«M*tr»ftMn John BbriMr. W*1" ■-D■ aJoJv 1 nTnu iiun.i V *tir.Ti«aei .'•I' ItlllllWlll "'i'*' |D ' ;? THE PHOWMWO OPQCN. SABGOCK .. WiwMtM,' Va ■-wmr. DM jiMwrai wni pO. B. Batooook, Hr. :*■*D.' Loot# and "Ofa. mcock, with**the clerla of the i Fifth and SlxtfcrJUaMhmVi district*, arasseven H, went off to about j 19 oDolocfc On her retara Mp Bab cock and party egiharkei in her tj come ashore. On the outer bar breakers the steerinfoarwubrtUn ud the boat ftUed and capstaed. The general held cm to tteboet until«hqr»oh»d thoehewlifisk—,*erfcsnh» and all hand* were torn from the boat and h* with three others ware dFowned. I am here with the remains on my way to Washing ten." «» Chicago, June 6.—The national committeo is as follows; Alabama, Wm. Young- Vilood; Arkansas, Powell Clayton; Connecticut, Samuel Fessenden; Delaware, Daniel J. Laytun; Illinois, David C. Littler; Indiana, John C. New; Iowa, J. 8. Clarkson; Kansas, J. A. Martin; Kentucky, J. L. Moore? Mates, J. Manchester Haynes; Massachusetts, N. W. Crapo;- Michigan, John. B. Sanborn; Minnesota, ; Mississippi. John R. Lynch; Missouri, Kobort F. Vair The National Committee. Blaine. £fa«£d, Bdmundfl, LogM, - notmawRTATioN op candidates, and Gen. Brandegee, of Connecticut, reocrats, who bad already Captured the Capitol, would also capture the White House, and the country -would "be thrown back for generations. With the record of the past and Hie prospects ot the' future they stood pledged not to shlpwresk, with all thaclymnail they had before Hiem. The councils of their opponent* were confused; they had been usitUfe C with judicial blindness, and the people were again looking for safety to the Republican party, and the people were looking to the party to nominate for president a man who oould carry them to victory. He was requested to present such a candidate, and one who filled all these conditions, who in all things presented.the fitness and availability of a candidate, *"r 'iiiwiwim hiliiH■C mil ihiifc " will be aomiiwiod on Utf iffxt tuliot, the .-friends of the Plumed Slight dajmlog tipt Illinois will thra gi?e her total Ttto lor kill. * Greatexclttcneit?prevaUs. ~"p " 11 '' 2:19 p. m.-A noUoa to edjoura uotfl 7:S0 C1 wtaloet, - — ■ —«—'— Horn; Nebraska, Church Howe; Nevada, Thomas Wren; New Hampshire; V New Jersey, H. A. Hobart; New Yoiit, C5. D. Lawson; North .Carolina, L W. Humphrey; Ohio, A. L. Conger; Oregon, J. T. Apperson; Pennsylvania, B. F. Jones; Rhodt H. A. Jenks; South Carolina, J. V. Johnson; Tennessee, ; Texas, C. C. Pinkney, Vermont, J. W. Hooker; Virginia, F. 8. i.'lair; West Virginia, J. W. Mason; Wis- K. ID. Sanderson; Arizona, C, Cl.nn.un-. Dakota, Judge Bennett; Di» triet of C-'I'.uubia, ; Idaho, 8. H. Collin; -.i j.uaaa, J. II. Mills; New Mexico^ MMIs WewYovh iilrt fcr which was reeiaiaditv the flnfri Upon a call of the Statce th« melton teed- !t jonrn was lost, and the fourth ballot proceeded with. Tha ngM||Mr «| «Mf h*a tjfl fll!l'lllhod thi United States signal offlcer at JaohsswsOla, Via., to cans* the remains of Qen. Babooolr to be embalmed and sent to Washington. The body of Mr. Levy P. Luckey has been recovered and buried. The other two bodies hare not yet been found. The seamen lost was Charles KoConnick, at the Ftah Fert il lasr works, and not of the Pharos1 crew, as reported. . • *i r OBI. JOSEPH a. U«LIY, of Connecticut. (Great applause). "If you have a better candidate," said the speaker, "we will give him our support, and he shall hare that support with all our loyalty, with all our hearts." —, Li tali, C. W. Bennett; Washington Territory, W. D, Mi nerd; \Vyoming Territory, J- Carey. FOURTH /A*D LABI BALLOT. 1 3:00.—The ballot proceeded as far as Florida, irtthoonetantly increasing gala*fbrlfchr;'" The great issues have ceased their contention. The subordinate issues resulting therefrom are settled, are buried away with the dead issues of the past. The odds of the sol Id south are agaiustus. Mot an electoral gun can be expected from that section. If the triumph comes, the north, the Republican states of the north, must furnish the conquering battalions. Prom the mine, the workshop and the desk; from the hut of the fisherman on the banks of {he Hudson, the Republican states must finish these conquering battles. If triumph comes, does not sound political wisdom dictate and demand your ear shall be given to him whom our people will follow, not advancing by funeral marches to certain defeat, but a grand civic hero whom the souls of the people desire to serve (applause), swelling the line with the enthusiasm of volunteers as they press onward and onward to certain victory! Citizens, J anrnot hare to take one jot from the public integrity of G. F. Edmunds, of Joseph R. Hawley, of John Bherman, or of the grand old black eagle of Illinois; and I am proud to know to know that these distinguished senators whom I have named have home, alike, testimony to the pubtio credit and the public integrity at htan for whose confirmation to the office second in dignity to the office of the president himself—the first premiership in the administiatlon of James A. Garfield— the man for Wharf these senators and rivals voted ft* secretary of state of the United States, and who shall be oufr candidate. (Cheers and calls for BljUns and Arthur.) Send a representative of a particular interest, of a particular class to the country—the doctors' candidate, th? lawyers' candidate— and the night of the resurrection would not fathom Ms November grave. He must lit a representative of American manhood, a representative of the living Republicanism that demands tfie ablest in'1- '.pal protection, whereby labor shall be enabled to earn and eat the food of Independent employment. He must be a representative of that Republicanism that commands the political following as well as the Inspiration of nomination; the representative of that Republicanism recognised by the stamp of American citizenship and greeted by every right, privilege and consideration, at home and abroad, whether unfertile sky of Bismarck or on the banks of the Mohawk; Republicanism that records with dissatisfaction ttaft despotism which goes under the name of Democracy; the Republicanism that is embodied »nd stated in principle* tfck Wa have always recommended the beat money known to the civilised world, and wa urge that an effort h» matte to unite all commercial nation* & the establishment of an international standard which shall fix for all the relative Talus of (old and silver coinage. i when upon motion of a isnibsr, D nominated by aenlssssHf. - Words tell to dseoHbe the eceae tbat earned- .„{•D l'ryor to Colored Democrats, . June 3.—The n—utrfsH state convention wee nailed to order at aooo yesterday by United States Benitor A. P.. Gorman. Phillip R. Laird, of Montgomery county, waa unanimously ehsaeo prssident of the convention. , The eigth resolution called forth great applause. $ says democracy will never oease the agitation that will bring abottt the seating at the head Of' the government of one (TiMstt) Who, b# B» publican fraud in 1878-7 wnae deprived of the' offlce to which the people of„,Uie United States had elected Hm. The following:nUnsd gentlemen were then elected as delegatee-at-large to the Chicago (t»Vention: Hbn."Wm. Walsh, of Allegany county: Richard Hynsov, of Kent county: C. J. McGwinn, of Baltimore city, and John Lee Carroll, of Howard county. The speaker went on to give a pen picture of Hawley from the time he came to Connecticut from North Carolina, a penniless, barefooted boy, and paid an eloquent tribute to the oourage, energy and statesmanship which had enabled him to reach his present position in life and in the public affairs of the country. "Ge% Hawley was a Republican before lbs Republican party was born," said the ■peaker, and the andlenoe roared again and again. "Gen. Hawley is a believer in the mortality of practical politics, He was % reformer, but he does not believe in the reform by which heelers, strikers and bummers control the politics, nor In New Vohk, June 5.—Geu. Roger A. Pryor has written to John W. Shaw, chairman of the ooioioH Democratic committee, which invited him lo address a meeting of colored Democrats ia this city, as follows: The regulation of commerce with foreign nations and between the states is one of the most important prerogatives of the general government, and the Republican party distintly announces its purpose to support such legislation as will fully and efficiently carry out the constitutional power of congress over inter-state oommeroe. The principle of the public regulation of railway corporations is H wise and salutary one for the protection of all olassee of the people, and we favor legislation that shall prevent unjust dixcrimatiou and excessive charges for  that shall secure to the people and'to the railways alike tha fair and equal protection of the laws. M. FfUEY, .wr iirtfl - "My Dear Sir—If I be not hindered by some inconsistent engagement I shall accept y our invitation to address my felktw-Democruts of the colored race. "Fur a great portion of its history the Democratic jDarty has accidentally deflected from the fundamental principles of iu organization—equality of human right and universality of human liberty; but now that fidelity to state rights involves no apparent sanction of slavery, and tbe repugnant  gations of freedom, and the constitution Bo longer embaraseed by a "divided duty," the Democratic party obeys the impulse of it* original nature, and resumes the fulfillment of its legitimate destiny. With the Democratic party, since its emancipation from the unnatural and ill-omened alliance, the colored man finds a true sympathy and affiliar tion; and as a Democrat of "rebel" antecedents I cordially welcome the colored m»n to political fellowship, and greet him as an equal and worthy member of tbe party. "Very respectfully, etc., "Roger A. Pryor." CXtr.'; »? THX FORCES OF THK MACHINE. If It wassaid that Connecticut was to ■mall to fqnMsh a president, it might be r*. plied that states were measured not by acres, but by men, and never since the party was born had a candidate been given to  while the men of that section for • generation had cheerfblly supported (he candidates of Republican choice. Hawley was a radical conservative and a conservative radical. If hs wps nominated, It he ehoijld be nominated to-night, the campaign "would comraeqpe to day. The nomination wooM heal disqsnsloiis in Sew York, blase through Ohio and carry states in the south,- which had never given their allegiance to the Republican party. He was a lawyer, editor, statesman and soldifr, and be would sweep the comry from Bartholdi's statue to the Bate. Delaware, Florida and Georgia were called without response. AT TH WAMM OF HAUIOI* J-- the audience broke into grOTtedeering. Senator 8. M. Cullom mooted the platform and the applause was renewed. He said that twenty-four years ago the Republican party met it} this city and nominated the first Ror pnbliqui; eaqr elected president-Abraham Lincoln—the most majestic figure in 'all RvodAm times. Again in 1868 another convention came together in this city and nominated another eminent citizen of Illinois —U. a Grant—(prolonged applause), and the Republican party was again victorious. Again in 1880 tfc* jparty turned to the politics! centre, and the martyred Garfield led the Republican hosts, - (Renewed applause.) It was prood for them to be here, tarn AND BOASdtfKFttBMftrtft,' *' root at Faeaoaaca 1Mb !*•)*DC UPPER PITT8TQ*, I»jB-jCrfxn o ■tate convention was the moot enthuaiastic for years. Krtry alfalfa,frTMeyoi»cd out gmt applause. The following delegate* aMarge wen elected: B. B. SmaUey, otj Burlington; John Q. , tohol Alb#tf,1 p'obd, Piijroe. of Springfield; Jamee 1fc. Johnaon, of North- Held; R. F. Powera, of Clarendon. We favor the establishment of a national bureau of labor, the enforcement of the eight hour law, as a wis* and judicious system of general education by adequate approbation from the national revenues wherever the same is needed. We believe that everywhere the protection to a citlii of Aaneriaan birth must be secured to citizens oTCBMriccn adoption,and we favor the settlement of national differences by international arbitration.MIJitjER & THOM80S, j| : Dwlwb '! Fine Qrooerlta and Prouiikmt. ■W*H% UfUf Euo Indicted. The B jpublican party having Us birth la a hatred of slave labor and a desire that all •ppoeed to placing our ia oocfpetition with any form gt tervile labor, whether at hpo# qr abroad. In this spirit we deno\mortht importation of bor, whether from Europe or Asia, * an offense against the spirit of tutions, and we pledge ourselves t« Hastate the present law restricting immigration, and toprovtte such further legialafecin as is neeseaary to carry out its purpoea. The reform of the civil service, TypjnjiTS ly begun under Republican should be the Wttier exteodo* of the reformed already esUhliehed by law, t« fill the grades of tbe service to which it ia applicable. The spirit and purpose of tbe reform should be 4b*rv«d in allJ executive appointments, aadall laws at rmstance with the objects of existing r»forn(od legislation should be tepealed, to£eesid that the danger to free institutions which lurip is ij Wasjwto*, tho hwwigl ; second vdtt waft H[f* (Ml 14m mi forMtins i the lands of the California and Oregon Hail | waf oompany, en which no quorum voted on . Wednesday. On this vote the yeas were 145 aay» 8, Ho quorum voting, a call " house was ordered. On the roll C member* answered to their names, Mr. Lewis, of BninsjlYaiiia, oaltoa IftUtomMftl ii nit M rrf a, torxT ** Railroad H*W«U»« BlMkt |Nrt H.truww. New York, June 6.—The grand jury of the general sessions has found an indictment against John C. lino for forgery in the second and third degrees. The indictment is the result of the examination of the books of the Seoond National bank and several of the oiliccrs who have appeared before the grand' jury. Assistant District Attorney Allen refused to discuss the matter with a reporter who called onhim. • - STITES' ICE CREAM MUX I» mom MWii ma WMI at' '■* tenor*. Closed on . t /-■D- ■ ■ Mr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, followed, and pictured the death of Garfield and the circumstanoes which brought Arthur to the White House in touching terra*, but the audience began again to manifest signs of iin- Klanoa. Ha continued, however, to review president's career, and ended with a strong appeal for hi&chief. Mr. Lynch, the colored orator of Mississippi, seconded Arthur's nomination. He was listened to with close attention. oTthe ft*f; iVrll ai IIID( t^j'i GUHsmmmm, kj . Ow tana* trfmuflfc* iuC/ ' -w,. -rr» »*D W&tduv*^DCiflB  Tbe Fleasonton Tragedy. Kansas City, Mo., June 6.—The seeirching party has discovered the remains of John Anderson, the sixth victim of the Pleasonton, Kan., murder, concealed in a deserted coal shaft on the Missouri side of the state Una Anderson been shot in thei head, and the body thrown into a pit. Parties are scouring the country in search of Wfyrnpier, the supposed murderer, and his capture is probable. i The county feas offered (500 (gr hif apprehension. At this point, 11:90 o'clock, a Maryland delegate moved to adjourn till 10 a. m., bus the motion was defeated by a tremendioui shout of "Nol" rmmtim, N. Mr. FifwhlNpk than spoke for Arthur.