Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1884)
A 1.1 - WBBS s rsl W- * * THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THIRTEENTH YE/VR. / OMAHA , NEB. , AVEDNKSDAY MOHNINGU JUNE 1 , WH4. NO. 302. N I THE TEMJ1W TUG , The Eiiiitli National Repnlcan Con- Opens in Earliest. The Selection of Clayton for Tem porary Chairman Repudiated. The Convention Sets Aside the National Committee's ' Choice , Choosing Hon , J , R , Lynoh , of Mississippi , for the Position , The Vote Standing 431 for Lynoh and 387 for Clayton , The Unusual Incident Creates 3roat Excitement and Feeling , r/ / Donnan , of Iowa , Introduces a I Prohibition Tomfoolery Memorial , The Irish On Hand With a Club for British Land Grabbers , Important Action of the Commit tee on Permanent Organization , Henderson , of Missouri , Defeats Grow , the Elaine Candidate In the.Contest for the Permanent Chairmansnip , A. 1'rosprct that Balloting for Prcs- ilont May Bo Bad To-Day. THE CONVENTION. A PJIBLUDK. CIIICAQO , Juno 3. Tko republican national conventionthe eighth in the his tory of the party , convened at noon to- | v day. The spectacle presented at the opening was a notable ono in many ways , and ita description would ba worthy of a high flight of the imagination. The working body of the convention , the greatest in point of numbers of any na tional political assemblage , occupied but a small portion of the vast auditorium. The remaining body of the hall waa filled by an audience which occupied every point of vantage , and made up a picture as viewed from the press stand of an al most TJNENDINO SEA OF FACES , the solid black aud uncovered heads , relieved by the rich colors , and fluttering toilets of ladies , who were present in great force. The hall is the largest and his been termed the most complete ever thrown open for t o work of a vast de liberative body. It is in ono sense tem porary , having been constructed within the walls of the exposition building situated on the east line of the city on the shores of Lnko Michigan. Its seat ing' capacity approximates 111,000. Springing from the east and west sides of thn hall are vast arches which rise two hundred feet in the air and relieve the view through the vast expanse of the auditorium. On the sneaker's stand are 1,000 seats , occupied by a great many persons of national repute , whoso presence is by the grace of the na tional committoemon. Swinging over the arches is A WIDE HI11IKADINO SOUNDING HOARD , and embracing the wide oxtrama * of the building. The delegates and alternates occupy a level space bounded by equaro linpa. They are hemmed in on two aides by tiers of b es , occupied mainly by the guests of the delegates. The section of the hill occupied by the working body of the convention is broken by four wide aisles , from the edges of which rise ROMAN STANDARDS pendant with blue silk banners imprinted on gold with the names of the status and territories. Beginning on the loft , facing the stage is the state of Alabama and hack through the first tiers ( A seats follow Ar kansas , California , Cnnnoticut and down through the line of states in alphabetical turn to Maine. Beginning again on the right and rear ia Maryland with Massa chusetts immediately in her front and ending with the District of Columbia in the front rosy of the second tier. New York occupies the front rank in the third I " ! J , and Ohio holds the ranking position in the * fourth nnd remaining tier. Back of the delegates is occupied by thu alternates and separated from the main body by a hardly perceptib'o ' parti tion. In the roar of the alternates in a commodious seating space , the chairs rcstii-g on an easy incline , and cut off from the space occupied by the alternates by a line uf pickets. Beginning at a point 100 feet in the rear of the alter nates is another dividing wall , * nd from that point rises tier upon tier of seats to o point almost midway between the level of the hall and the apex of the doors- like roof. , TO COMPLETE THE 1'ICTIJRE , J a narrow gallery runs along the > ast and west sides of the hall , its entire ongth and seemingly sue ponded in mid air. The front of this gallery is faced wish thn coat of arms of the several states on a background of festooned ( lags , Flut- 01 ing from the arches are the national colors , and thn flags of all nations. The > rovailing color in the body of a hall is a lull Indian red to a point where the arches o m to spring from the g tilery and from this point , embracing the dome of ( ho building , is a light sky blue. The first to arrive on the scone were o&Uir qorrrspoiidanta and assistants opresenting the great journals of the entire - tire country. Their accommodations iroved to be ample , and the precautions .akeii against any possibility of confusion ivcro duo mainly to the efforts of thu [ Inn. John 0 Now , of Indiana. They were enabled to find their workings wuh- out any consequent vexation of _ spirit. Ftoforo 10 o'clock the main auditorium jcgnn to bo sprinkled with early coiners , and when the band located in the south- rn portion of the building burst forth with a maitial ttrain , the stream of arri vals became steady and unceasing , till the scene was that of an UNllUOKEN , UN11ULATINO SKA OF FACES The first of the delegates began "to ur- ivo at 11:30 : and the full delegations were in their places before the noon hour , and the following members of the United States scnato were present among thu delegates , and on the main singe : Aldrich - drich , C'ingcr , Blair , Harrison , Hoar , 3ullom , Plait , Sabin , Miller , ( N Y j Plumb , Miller , ( Cala. ) Manderson , So > veil - oil , Bo wer , Muhono , Dolph , Palmer and Jones , ( Ni'v ) Among the representatives in congress Forming pan of the state delegations , and tmong the mnmhora of the scene wore Uoutollo. of Michigan , Dmgloy.of Maine , Stewart , of Vermont. Ilico , of MnssAclm. setts , SklnnorBurluigh and Wordsworth , of Now York , Win. Waller Phelps , ol Now Jersey , Bayno and Gingham , ol Pennsylvania , Il.uton , of IndianaLibby , of Virginia , 0'Horn , of Njrth Carolina , Small , of South Carolina , Jefferson , of Mississippi , Kellogg , of Louisiana , Hauk and Pottibono , of TenncESOo , Ochiltrco , of Texas , McKinley , Ilobinsor and Hart of Ohio ; Calkins , Brown , Pello and Steele of Indiana ; Thomaa , Dn vis and Adam * , of Illinois ; Washburno , of Minnesota ; Elorr , of Michigan ; Ander. sen and Morroll , of Kansas , and Valentine tine , of Nebraska. HARRISON IN THE KINO. At the mooting of the Indiana do'cga ' tion this morning 29 voted to prosoni the name of Harrison an a candidate , and it is understood that 25 of these will surely vote for him. This action has created intense excitement and promises to upset all calculations. TUB GAVEL. The gavel used by the chairman is i beautiful piece of workmanship , of mini erous pieces of hrrdwood , closely joined , and highly polished and surrounded bj bands of gold , bearing the inscription , "Presented to the Cnairman of Republi can National Convention of 1884 , by A , H. Andrews & Co. " A letter of presontationaccompanying il read aa follows : ' 'Wo have thu pleasure no less than the honor of presenting tc you a gavel which is made of woodi from every state and territory in the Union , including Alaska , and the handle of it ia from the old charter oak tree ai Hartford , Conn. This gavel is a solid unit and through the states speak witt ono voico. If the delegates from all tin states and territories from which thii gavel comas will act in a manner equally united the business interests of the coun ty will bo conserved. " CALLED TO ORDER. The convention was called to order a 12:84 : by Senator irabin , chairman of thi nat'onal committee. Ho nominatec Powell Clayton , of Arkansas , for tempo rary chairman. Mr. Lodge , of Massa chuaotts , nominated John It. Lyncn , o Mississippi. Debate followed which lastec an hour , when the previous question wai ordered and a vote by states taken The roll call will ocupy two hours. In tense excltorront prevails , as the vote i regarded in some respects as a tost. BV PRAYKIl. im BRISTOL'S IMPLOKATION. CHICAGO , Juno 3. At 12:24 : the chai : announced that the hour having arrived for the meeting of thu eighth republicai national convention , the convontioi would now bo opened by prayer , by tbi llov. Dr. Frank Bristol , of Chicago Prayer was then offdred by Mr. Bristo as follows : "God of our fathers , wo adore , and wnrshi ] Theo , and tu Thto , by wlictu gruco and prov Idencowo are wiut wo are an n. nation , we would life our hearts In devout tlunluKivlng mill uverlufitlug pralso. Wo thank Theo fui our glorimu national heritage , for this mag nilicent land of wealthy hills and fortllc- plain * and fur tha lawn and iiibtitutiuna which mad it a land of prc-ijrcas ami of liberty. Wo than ! Theo for Christian eirou , lovorn of freedom and of Kotlly mtn of coiinUente mid Integrity whi.no iiiiino * have jowolled hUtory , and tli nitmiiry of whoHo deeds la mi iintpiratlcm V haioii-maiid patrintlo prldo. Wo thank The for 1'Jj moutli rock , for Ynrktnwn , for Appo muttox footat'ips to mark the pr < 'irreH o : rlKhteoniuoMi , and the higher law. Wo tha < > l Tlieo fur tlio declaration of Indupondetico , tin constitution of tha United State * , tli ( mancipation proclamation , and our hlooi bought charters of freedom. Wo thanl Then for the republican party , and for It HpU'iiilld history , und Its Htill more ( plomlU | xm'iblllty , and now IIH thin great con/entloi uiitiTH on it work which will involve the innx preciniH interest of , ' > UiOU,000 ( people ami ( It it lart'u HOiifo ) thu interest of free Inttltntionn wo devoutly , and iiumt earnestly MippHcati the hleshlup ; of Almighty Uod. Ilium tin intmbent nt this Ixidy , the homes , the etatea ( ho parts of the iiutljn which they ropre ent .May the ambition of pttriotisrn the wlsdon of stfittnman lilp , mid tlin riKh'eounneiM o chilntlun coiifcientloimncHH poieeoH every hour und control uvoiy uctlon and may the ronul of this couvtutioa bo In harmony with the wil o { Ood'concornlnff tt , and bo rocclxcdwlth > y by thn | > < < oln ( nf the wholn luinl ; and { runt , Almighty ( > od. tint the cninltiR Dolltl- al iniupalKii liny ho conducted with th t lucciicy , Intolllgoncn , patrlotUm and dignity hat boooinrs n free and IntclllRcnt people , yontimio thy inorcloi to us ; bio * * our hnd vllh pOAco , iironpority ami unlror al on'lnht ' onniont. Aliiy wo neVer deny thn faith of nnr nthorn : may wo nnvrr cfaso to bo a t'lnpor * ito and fire and IndtutrloU' , a lihliath kuep- ii ? , u Oxl fcirlnp , und n ch.lstliii pomlo. llms with thu rl htooiisncsa that otaltoth n mttim. THK OALIi TO OUDKIl. CHAIRMAN S\nt.v'H RKMA11KS. The call for the convention wa * read iy Col. J. A Martin , secretary of the intional committee , and Chairman Sabin , on behalf of the republican commiltoo , called the convention to order in its tamo. Ho said Chicago was known as ; ho cnnvontion city. It was the tirld of republican victory ; hero it was that the immortal patriot , Abraham Lincoln , wax choAon ; hero the party chose that great chii'ftain , General Grant ; here it nomina ted that honored soldier that great statesman that representative citizen Joints A. Garliold ( cheers ) ; every action of the parly on this historic ground had boon followed by victory. Having suc ceeded against its opponents on all form er occasions , it was about to put its house in order for another conflict. An > const qiienco of thu vote adopted by the last convention , the present body waa largely formed of men instructed by their own constituents ; it was therefore to bo hoped that the voice of the people would bo largely puissant in ita deliber ations. [ Applause ] Mo closed with an expression of hope lor victory and pro posed for temporary chairman lion , Powell Clayton , of Arkansas. TEMt'OKAUY OUAUIMAN. 1'OWKLL RErUIUATKD. When the chairman had concluded and mentioned the name of Clayton , Mr. II. 0. Lodge , of Massachusetts , proposed the name of John U. Lynoh , of Mis souri. Ho said they recognized the claim of the south , and therefore he had proposed thu second name aa one acceptable to the republican conven tion. tion.Silas Silas B. Dutchor , of Now York , second * od the nomination of Lynch. MORROW IUSEH. At this point great sensation was created by a speech from W. W. Morrow , ol California. Ho said that harmony wai essential , and it could best bo secured by not raising factional issues. It had been the practice for forty years for the national committee to select the temporary ary chairman of the convention , mid t : departure could not now bo made from thu custom without creating bitterness of feeling. OEO WM. CURTIS TALKS. There were several delegates on then foot to reply but the chairman recognized George William Curtis of New York. The announcement waa greeted with tin wildest spplauso. Mr. Curtis said tnit was the supreme council of the part ) ropsesentatives vrho met to open th ( campaign of 1884 It had boon unques tionably customary for the national committee mittoo to name the temporary clmirmai : and for the convention to ratify it ; bul if the party an hero represented desiroc it , it also unquestionably had the right to revise the action of the national committee mittoo in this matter , and make a chair man of its own choosing. IIOW THE VOTE SHOULD BE TAKEN. Drummond f Maine , moved that whoi n vote was taken , it bo by calling the rol of states. Stewart , of Pennsylvania , sustainoi the motion. Mr. Horvoy , of Michigan , argued tha the question should be settled not by i call of the roll but by a call of states Thus the convention could do in half ai hour n hat it could not do in the otho : way in an hour and a half. Mr. Prantiss , of Missouri , could no understand the object of the propositioi to ignore the action of the national com mittoo. A refusal to endorse that nomina nation would go forward as a stigma 01 a man who was to bo honored , as n citizai and n eoldior and statesman. Powell Clay ton buro the mark of his love for thi national II g. A RHFOHJIER ON TUB RIOHT HIDE. Mr. Theodore UooBevt < ltof N. Y , , fav ored the motion of Mr L'idgo. It wa not without precedent to net aside thi action of a com'nittoo. There were bul two delegates to the convention who holi seata in the national committee , and tin convention should not bo governed ii such an important matter by the actioi of a body of outsiders. Ho hoped tha the vote would be taken by a call of del orates. It was n fitting thing for thi convention to select a man of itn owt choice , and he hoped that Mr. Lynch would bo elected temporary chairman o the convention. ( Mini's SOl'lIIrtTIty. Carr , of Illinois , argued that the question tion to bo considered wna whether or no the action of the national committee hac been wieu , prudent and in the intercut o the republican party. If the nationa commit too had failed in this , it should bi sot aaid'-i ; otherwise it ( mould bo sustained Waa Mr. Clayton a fit man to prosidi temporarily ? Ho was known to many o them , und they were unwilling that i stigma should bo placed on his great am grand n mo , [ Applause , ] Hy votin ; aaninat the action of the national commit tee , the fact would appear that it wouli not bo proper to go before the country t sustain the candidate of a committe whoso first act had been to put down i man who carried AN JSMITV HLKEVB , [ Applause. ] A delegate from South Car Htm advocated the nomintioti of Lynch , tit without moaning thonliy any rctlec- iun upon Mr. Clay ton. Aa a southern re- lubhcan ho wished the election of Mr. Mr Winston , of North Carolina , sup- iosod that the action nf the national com- litico had no nioro force than a more oeommnndation and with all courtesy to ho commUti'O ho would say that ho pro- cried soniob > dy else. [ Applauio. Ho onurcd Mr. Clayton for having served uder the national Hag , but there wore 00,000 colored men in the country who oacrvod recognition ut the hands of thu ouvention COPIAH ANH OANmLE , in slid , appealed to the imttnn on their uihalf , and would not appeal in vain , Applause ] Uot'd , ot Miry land , favored a full and roe dtHOUPgioii of thu question. Ho car- led himself an empty sleeve , but ho carried bi'sides , a hoart. trtio to the ru in blicim party , and ho believed it tu be he bi'nt ' intoroftU of that p'uty to elect tlr. Lynch as itn temporary chairman. Thurston , of Nebraska , oxprenscnl the doa that if it was the intention of the convention to overturn thu action of thn mtioiml committee , it should not bo lone under a pretext which marked thn real design ; while recognizing the colored element , they should do j.istico to thn element which made it possible for a colored man t lit on the Hour uf thu convention.pplau [ o ] Bonjainin. of Arkanfai , sustained the nomination ot Powell Clayton as a man who had done nioro than any other iputhorn republican to elevate thu repub lican cause in the south. TUB CHAIRMAN juotod approvingly the decision of Sena tor Hnar in the last convention , to the ollect that in the absence of iiny rule the method uf taking the question must rest in the sound discretion of the chair , sub ject , of course , to the action of the con vention. This was emphatically , ho said , a convention of the people , and every delegate had an undoubted right to it free expression of his opinion , and to have his vote tocordod. [ Applause. ] Thu roll call was then proceeded with ; when it was announced that Lynch had -Kl ! votes , and was elected temporary chair man , A SCENE OF TUB WILDEST CONFUSION ensued. Delegates rose in their scale and cheered , swung hats and shouted , The spectators joined in the domonstra tion. tion.On On motion , the rote waa made unan imous. The chairman appointed Powell Clayton , of Arkansas ; 11. 0. Ljdgo , ol Massachusetts ; and W. II. Tuft , ol South Carolina , ns a committee to escort Lynch to the chair. As the committee appeared the applause was hearty , and the fooling of disappointment Boomed tc disappear. Mr. Lynch made n good impression bj his quiet and modest demeanor. Thu chairman said that ho had the honor and great pleasure of presenting ti the convention as its temporary chairmai the Hon. John R. Lynch , of Mississippi CIIAlttMAN LiYNOH. IILS REMARKH ON TAKING TUB OAVEL. Mr. Lynch , in taking the chair , said : Uentloinoa of the convention : I fool that 1 oiieht not to eay that I thank you for tin dinllnpuiahnd honor that you luva conferred upon mo : fur I do nut. Nuvitrtholefta , fron too standpoint that to patriot uhould fall tc respond to his country's call. And that no loya number of his party should fall to complj V.'itil the demand of bin-party , I yield with ro luctauco to your docl.ion , and lUiauuio tin duties of the position to which you havt amignod mo. Kvory member of this convention tion who approached mo on this subject with In th > last few houra know that thin poultioi waa neither expected nor desired by mo. If therefore , there ii any such thing as a m ti having honors thrust upon him , you havi an exemplification of ft in this Instance , [ Laughter and applause. ] 1 cutne In this convention not | for the pur poab of eorjurlair the tlnfoat of any man or thi success of any man , but for the jiurpoco o contributing , to thu extent of my vote and rn } Influence , tu muko the republican HUOCCSB Ii November next an insured fact. [ Chows ] 1 hops and boliuve tlut thu assembled wiadon of the republican party uf thU nation , throng ! ita ch'juon ropioientutlvea In this hall , will HI Hhupo Ita phitfoim and will prtuoiit xuch can dldutot ) b fore th Amanuan people OB wil make tint victory ho\ond a ahodoivnf it doubt So far nx the candldutoj for the prexidontiii nomination .ire cimcorueJ , 1 do not wlnh an ; gentleman to feel that my election , by you * vote , ia InuIcuUvo of anything relutitu ti the prufoionco of ono cnr.cllJuto over another I am prepared , and I hope that evuty mom bcr of ihlH couvontien ia mepurcd , to rntun to hU homo with an umnlHUkublo dotermlna tion to KIVU tu thu candidates of this convention tion u loyal ami hoitrty "iipport , who eve they may be. [ Choem. ] I am Hitlnfiod in in ] own mind that when wo go before the poopli of U N country our action will bo ratllioil becaiiHQ tha grout heart of the Amoilc in poouli will mwer coiiBout to havu a political pnrt' gain the uficomlancy In this go\ornmoiitulnii ! chief ruhunco ID on a fraudulent ballot , and 01 vlolonco at the jxOls. [ Applauno ] I air mitlnfiod that the people ol lldx rountry rtr too loyal over to ullow a man to bo inaugurate ! prunidont of the Unlti-J State * whoao tltlo t < Ihii pOHlllon in briinght forth in fraud. I nil Hiitiuliud thjt the American peoilo ] will ratlf' our nctioo , hooiuio they will never coiiHont t liuvo a revuuuo xyhtom for the govutnmon other than ono that will not only rulxo th neccHM iry rcvonuo for lu Bupp'irt , but will nlxi ho mfliclont tu protect nvory Amcrlcm cltljoi In IIIH ImelnoiB. [ ChooiH ] ( lontlurnijn , no for myxolf , biitpoihiipiln obuilluiici ) tocuntoii ] I think you for vho honor you h.uo conforrei upon mo. OTJIKK TKBIPOIlAltY OKFIOEHS HECRETARIKH AND BUCK. At the suggestion of Hon. John A Martin , secretary of national committoc Hon. Titus Sheard , of Now York and J \V. Lee , of Pennsylvania , were her chosen aaniatant Hocretaries , to eorvo du ring the pending of the temporary orgc uiziition. The chairmen of the delegation the announced the names of the persons But joct to servo on the v.uioui committees of thu convention. Henry L. Pearce , of Massachusetts , onli'd the lolln ini ; io > r > hitlon : M lifil , Tlint the snl'JiH'.t ot n now ni | < or- oninnnt of dolrgutcn In future imU'iiinl invoiitlo n nml of a toM < il n | > | iorllomnnnt cf omhorx of iiHttoiml cominltloi'n , bo n'firtrd i the cnimnUtvo on tuloi nnd order of hii lCM l- CM , with lo o tn report hoforo the billet fur rt'sulrmk After soiuo discussion the resoluiion as adopted , TEM1MCUA.NCK TOMKOOIiKllY. THE IOWA IllKA INTRUDUOKIl. lion. W. O. Donnan , of limapresent- d n nuMiinrial petition from thu National VOIUIUI'H Christian Temperance union. t boars the signatures of the otlijern of lie Woman's Christian Temperance iiiotm of f jrtyoiglit states nnd territo- .tries , nnd rcaiU as follows : 'otlio ' National Contention of the Kopubll- can t'.krty : Wo , the mombon ot the Woinin'n ChrUtl 'oinp ranee union of thu sUto < herein rrpr - onttd by thn niiiimtnrtM of our I'llicern.liolluvo mlvhllo the pol on habiti of the natiiin ran o largely nwtridmid by nu appnnl to thn In- olli'Ct through aiKiimantti > tha heart through vmpathy , and to tha consil ncu thrown the uitivcs uf ra IH'OO. ' the tridlla In thcna ) < IKOIIN 111 bii boat controlled by u prohlbl ory lnw , o believe thn to tihliiRH of nclonci' , vxpnrloiicn nd of the golden rule , coinhlno to entity gidnnt the tri.niQ in aliohollc liipt > ra un a rink , nnd the homo * of Americi , u tilth are lie citadels of patriotism , purity ninl h > tppl- px , hnvoiio enemy HO relontlom in tha Amor- c.in nitlnon. Therefore , nn cltlzoim of tha United HUtPn , rrOHpcctlxn ( if ni < ct or neotlon , but Imvlng oeply nt heart the protection of our hoinnn , vo do hereby rep clfully and oarumtly pntl- Ion you to advoc ito nnd to adopt Mich nidHa- ires OK roriMulntlo to tha end thut tlui pro- lililtlon of the iniportatton , oiiHirtation , nnnutacturn and HHO of ulcoholto bovoraxoH nay become an tntcKral part of tha national com > tttntoit ! ! and that your party candidate hall bo by chiiractor and public plodro coin- nltted to a national protilbitory constltu- .tonal amendment. SlKiiod WlU.AlllI , CAROLINE IS UUKI.I. , Corr. Secrotnry. MART A. WOOIIHUIIVIK , Kiio. W L. M. N. Asjo.intl in KHTIUR I'tiiiit , Tri'iiauror. The petition was road and referred tc the committed on rulos. I'ROIIIlimON I'RATTLK The follovf ing is the discunsion on thi W. 0. T. U , , memorial : Mr. Donntin , of Iowa I have in mj liand a memorial , by the women of tin United States the Christian Temperance anco Union a memorial roprofiontiti ) twenty .eight states nnd territories , ask ing for a prohibitary amendment to tin national constitution. The memorial i brief , and I ask that it bo road at tin secretary's desk. It will occupy bu three mmutoa , and then it can stand re ferred to the committee on resolution ! The chair The gentleman from lowi asks that the memorial bo road from th clerk's do k and referred to the committe on resolutions. The gentleman will soui it up. up.Mr. . McClure , of California 1 mov that the memorial bo referred to th committee on resolutions without boiu road. The motion was seconded. The chair The gentleman from Call fornia moves that the memorial bu re furred to the o tmmittoo on resolution without being road. Mr. DoniMa That is very small courtesy tosy which it seems to ino is duo to th noble women of America who are ongagoi in this cauo. I ask of this convention t delay three minutes to hoar the momoria read. [ Applauio and cries of "Head it. " Mr. ilurr of Michigan. If wo com munco reading every resolution that i offered [ Orion of "Orderl order ! " 'Ildtt ( it" . ] Mr. McCluro. I withdraw my rosolu tion. Wo have no time to debate such i question. Air. Herr of Michigan. I make i motion that all resolutions bo reforrci without reading to the committee on ren olutions , and I will suggest to the chai that the rules which wo adopted at m ; instance provide it. Wo adapted th rules of the hist convention , and undo those rules all resolutions were reforroi without reading and without dobata * i the committee on resolutions , and unti you ihuigo that order and ruling , nether other order is in order hero. The Chair The cliair in of opinioi that the point taken by the gontlemui from Michigan is well taken , and that i would requiru a suspension i/f the rule and ununi nous consent to huvo the rest : lutinn road. Mr. Uonnan I ask that it bo road ; ask for no debate. This i a memorial not a resolution. I ask unanimous con sent simply that it ) > J read. Mr. MjLoaii I object. The Cliair Objection being made , cannot entertain the subject. Mr. Oilbort , of Now York : I under stand that the rule roads as follows : "A * resolution ! ) relating t the platform shal bo referred to the committee on remilu tioni without debate. " It docs not touu the point of reading , The rule does no exclude the reading , and 1 certainly hop that three minutes will bo accorded t thu reading of the memorial. The Chair : DOIH the yentlomaii roa Iroin Hut printed report ? Mr Oilbort I read from the printe report of 1880 , on page 1B2 , the lautruli ThoCIuir ThdOluir laof the opin ion that under the language of the rule the reading is not excluded. [ Cnea i "KoadI" "Headl" ] The secretary then road the momorii an given ulsuwlicro. | JTho Clulr It is referred to the con mittoo on rulos. KNUhlHU T1IK IllIHII WANT A Mr.W.Ilussollof New York , prosonte the following , which w.ts ro'o Ted to the coiiiuiitloo on resolutions : Jtli ! > li l , llmttf'nro tivUcnnn r nolu'lom ' lie htul U oy are hereby dlrocto 1 to i Ivn alien lion In * 'n c miiilttoo npponlol by the lrlnhl , wof Ainorica , to iron ntn ninni- ori 11 thn { mvi n Inn on the nr ] ctiftho ownrishlpof to. Ity In thj Unlttd d.rvlo * bv drclfii n , MR. Rt'SSRLt/M REMARKH. lleforo ( iresanting the resolution , Mr. Russell Raul : I nm rr-iiiipxtinl , on hchtlf nf the Irish Nnttonal 1oiguo , to n'k of thU ( onvrntlon that lluirMtninUtco on KDuliiUniiR be ( iorniltti.it to necord t < > thorn n hearing upon tha subject nf pUilng n rnotation In tha plittonu upon thn snbji ot ot foreigner * owning renl n > tiito , It l hllnply nrefernm-n ttho cotntnltUMi on n Holulloni1. nnd I therefore nsk tlmt that reKolntlon bn ruferrcd t'i thn committee on revolutions with ttistructlimn - Tha Chair - All thtwo resolutions go to the coiumltU < eon rcaolutlotin. 3 AO.1OUIINMKNT. CO.NULUIIINU 1'IIOCKKDINUH. At the conclusion of the reading of the W. 0. T. U. memorial , Mr. B in , ol I'onusylvnuia , nt the suggestion c.f . dif ferent f'.ontlonion , said : I renew my inotiiin that wo take n rocuss until to morrow at 1L o'clock. The Chair The resolution offered by the gout Ionian from Now York has not 3 ut born road. Mr. Uain 1 withdraw my motion. * The secretary then read I ho resolution olVoreil by Mr. Uussoll , rotating to the ownership of real estate in the United States by forotgnoro. Senator Cilllom , of Ills I drsiro before - fore the motion ti > adjourn is put to muku u statement to the convention. In the c. ! l of thu states fur the vote of the dill'en nt states on the question of thu election of temporary chairmanMr. Cook ono of my oollnnguea , was abiont , and nn alternate voted his name without his V own name being called Mr. Cook is now present. If ho had been in his seat bo would have voted for thu gentleman from Arkansas instead of the present chairman of trio convention. Mr. Bain I renew my motion. Mr. Chairman The gentleman from from Pennsylvania moves that the con vention adjourn until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. The question is upon that motion. Those in favor of the motion for recess will nay ayo. The chairman declared the motion car ried. ried.After After adjournment the chair stated that the coiniuittoo on rules and committee - too on credentials would meet in thu hall , and the committees proceeded tc the work on hand. TI1M VOT10 ON Oil HUMAN. 11Y DISTRICTS. CiiiOAiio , Juno 'I. An analysis b ] states of the vote for temporary chair man is as follows : KTATJH. LYNCH. CLATTOH Alabama . 'M ' A katiHiu . 1 1 California . 0 X Colorado . . . 0 Connecticut . . . 0 Dblawaro . . . . t . 1 1 Illinois . 10 Indiana . . . 10 Iowa . 1 K unms . B ' Kentucky . . > . 22 LonUlumt . 13 Maine . 0 1 Maryland . 0 1 Massachusetts . 25 Michigan . 9 1 Minnesota . G Mlasln.lppl . 17 Mluiouil . 14 1 Nebrimkn . 2 Nevada . 0 Notv Hunip-hlro . 7 Now Jowey . 6 1 Now York . 4 * S ! North Carolina . 17 Ohlu . , . IM 2 Oregon . 0 I'euuHylvuuin . IB 4 Ulioda Inland . 8 Month Carolina . 18 'IWn . 10 1 Vermont . 7 Virginia . 21 Wit Virginia . 0 1 WiKcoimln . 11 1 Arizona . , . 1 Now Mexico . 2 DukoU . 1 Utah . 0 Montana . 1 Idah ( . 2 Wyoming . . . 2 Dlntrict . ' . 2 WUH ington Territory . 1 Totaln . . . . 431 St. oi ; < moi < ; AVIIJM.V. HIM Hl'.MAKKS ON TUB OIIAIRMANHIIII' . The following are the romarka of Mr Curtis on the question of temporary chuii maiiship : Mr , Cliilrman : Thla l the xu promo councl of tin republican paitv. lioru nt thix mi mimt , sir. Aiiiiiilcun LltlzuiiH profaning rupul lic.m fulth h.tvo met to upon thu gruut cjtn pulgnoflHSI , thut , Hlr , by the grata uf ( ! IK ui'l by thi ) trnahi.irt of the rnpiiblhim party hlull bo lilto thcmi ) otlur uumpulgiiH to wliic you liuvu HO wull and fully uttendad , Nov\ hlr , thU convention in to lirnt ttct nnd than th puonlu of the country will juil u tha purponi uf tliu rajnililluan putty. [ Appliii > u , ] Ui qu tlointlily It Inw bmui the iixii , i | prautiun , an tli ( ontluimm fioin Oilifornlik haxHuid , thut ti noinlnution nf tliu toiniiiirury chnliman mm by tha iiutionul commlitco Hhoiild bu rut Ilk by thu convention Itoulf ; th tt thu spirit of tl noinliialloii mudi ) to the convuntlun Is tl Hpillt of recogidtion of soul ! orn ropuhllcanimn , [ Loud nppluui < ( i And i-Ir , whim thia convention , without tl MighteHt iligreo of itnpiignlng the piirpowo i thu unthoi Ity of that coimnittuo , within i b IIIIMH ! prouiedri to I'jtorci-u ItH oun uiupio tlonuhlurlifht to bo Jiilga In thn first act i thn ( uinpidgn , I HiippUHO iiiumBhtlonubly tli thin convnntlon liilKht rightfully ami wi perfect Illwrty appoint IU own head [ Choeri Wo ought to huvo u rnpr Kiiitutlvo ut the pu pla wholn grout pmt roimtltutodltha ropub cm party ol thu nouth [ Loud uiipluuho ] , Ai Mr , Lynch In hiniHulf u man who jnutilicH tl frlunilnhlp and devotion nf the rcpnbliui party , and of the dlUtinu whom ho rujiienem Hold lilmrolf. rtr , n ctndlilntoi Mifh'ns this convention will imturn'ly crk williout invittv * lion fn m any gentlom.ui , Ito { 3 hliiiclf n cm illdalo of whom every ropubllctn may lie juntly proud ; nml for wnrtyi , lnv < iUlng n I bo. llovo. Mr , ovcry republican tn thin hull in tha depth of hla own consddiimtKi thin mo * mont n uobla re pen a , and nn oxpectatton totln dninmul and the hope of tha grant tc > publlcAii insp'M ( if tha country , whoso oycn nrx nt thi * momf nt Used tipi n tha hull , nnd who are wnltlrg txi hoar thut tha ilrftt net oE tha republican convention nf 1881 ( hall bo nn net which o > ery ono of im will glory to dHfnnd upon tha flump , mid to which the lapuhllcnn homt of the country will ro'pui d with the shout of victory. TIIUltsrON'H TAI 1CS. IN KAVOR OF CLAYTON. Mr. Thurslon , of Nebraska , in speak ing on the chairmanship , said : Mr. Chairman : I npproiinta thn fact that thlndiKiitnlon has already wearied tliu p.itlonco of tliU ( .oiiNontlon , nml yet 1 bollo\o thatwo can bettor nlTord to Uy hern for n d y or n jo r rather than thut nn lnjn > tlco should bo di.no to m.y mnn of the ctiiivpntlon. If tha convention , tlr.U to overturn tin rutlon of Ita n tttonnt coiinnlUon , let it not bo dona under a pretext which nn. k the roul dei-lgn. [ An- lihiiiio ] If Itlmtuio , clr , tlmt tliofpontannms iipri's-loii of this convuiilt in in In fu > cr of ro- CdgnUIng the culorod element of the .South If that bn the Inmost putpoia of tl.o'o gentlemen ns they liavu hinontly nuld to in , then lot tha CHiumittuo appointed by the convention upon ( lorintnnnt orginlzatlon voice It In the election of Mr. Lynch , of MUltutlpl. [ Aphui o. ] lint , lr , in rocog- nlztiig thut. eolor rhmont. let ua nleo do jlintlcn to thut element uhuh nmilo it noRellilo for a coloiod mnn tontt on thii lluor of thla coin en tion. lApp'ruion. ] II It lx ) trua that them nro nny jimt , \ vlmHitcnt ( , ovorwholm- lug ruuxonii wliy tha ncilon ( if the national committee should bo dlsrrgnrdud nud nt down tipon by thin convention , lot the voice bo heard hero , where nvory inun him n right to jpoak , before hln people nnd brforo liU God. liuton bohulf of the western country , where ntmrwt oxery ipmrtor section in the humnttoad of n mnn tlmt proved his loyulty to thn party by ciirrjlng n iminkot nnd following n ting , wo Buy wn nro for ( ienornl Cluyton. tha cholco of the nutlonnl coiiiinitteo NHIIKASK.X , IOW.V ANDlMjlNOlS. THEIR V'OrK ON CHAIRMAN , CiiiOAdo , Juno 3. The following is the vote of Illinois , Iowa and Nebraska in detail on the ballot for temporary chairman : lu.iNoia , At largo Shelby MuCulloin. Lynch : Jno. W. Hamilton , Lyuclij Burton C. Cook , Lynch ; Clarke Carr , Lynch. First dUtrict-.T. L. Woodard , Lynch. ; Ab- nor Taylor , Lynch. Second dUtilct W. 11. llugor , Clayton ; C. K. I'lpor , Clayton. i Third dutilct Goo. II. Davis , Clayton ; .T. H. Whcoler , Clayton. Fourth district Samuel 1Kaymond , Lyiich ; L. C. ColliiiB , ir. . Clayton. Fifth dlxtilct-L. Nolloy , Clayton ; O.K. Fullnr. Clayton. .Sixth ( Utilct. N. Lowia , Clayton ; O. C. Town , Cla\ ton ; [ applaiwa ] Seventh district.-S. U. Baldwin , Clnyton ; II. T Nobles , Clayton. Klgtith district U. W. Wlllott , Clayton ; J. A. Boll. Clayton. Ninth dUtrlct. S. T. KoKors , Lynch ) The , Varmint , Cluyton. Tenth district. W. W. Wright , Clayton ; 11. II , Whiting , Clayton. Klevonth dUtrlet. C. N. Chandler , Lynch ; 0. A , 11 illurd , Clayton. Twelfth dlatrlct A. C. Matthews , Lynch ; , W W. Berry , Lynch. . , ' . WHllamr , T . Thirteenth dlntrlot.--Dr. yno , CUytoni Dietrich 0. Hmith , Lynch. * yourtconth district-J. W. Flfor , Clayton ; Goo. Kinpham.layton. ( . * , , Fifteenth district , Chorloa G. Eclihut , Lynch : . ! . 8. Wllcox , Clayton. SUt-onth dl8trlct-Chis. Curchill , Clay , ton ; Jlarrlean Black , Clayton , Seven tt on th district , John I. JUnaker , Cliiyton ; J. M. Trutt , Clayton. Klifhtaanth dlstilct , K , A. llalbort , Lynch ; II. F. Jlanlar ; Lynch. Nineteenth district-T. S. BIdgway , Lynch ; O , F. 8trattnu , Clayton. Twentieth district , M. M. Simpson , Clayton - ton ; Wm. MoAdumn , Clayton. IOWA AND NEHUAHKA. Iowa and Nebraska voted unanimously for Clayton. \VAHHJNOTON. . RUM01US AND ARRANOEMENT8. WASHINOTON , Juno 3. No credence is given at the White Bouse to the ru mors of the breaking of Arthur's ranks. Arrangements have boon made to fur nish bulletins of the associated press dis patches from Ghicago'tojho White Bouse , the different departments , both houses of congress and to the president's cabinets nt their hoinus , arrangements having boon made with thn wir s of the Western Union company direct from the conven tion. \Cantlnuaj. \ on Jljth page. ] AR3NOUS RYlNGTOHOtDbOWtl EARLDAKINQPOWDE ITAMBOUIIDTOnlSC - r J PURE DREAM TARTAR. If alum iiranylnjiirlonii . snlisumcc-a can do found In Andraws * iloarl JUldnB Povlor. . , I IXM- lively PURE. UelnieMlor.eiluniluimoiitali | ! rccclvud Irom Rich clicinlsU ns B. Dana Hays. Uos. ton ; II. Dclarontalne , ol Chicago ; and Uuitovus Dodo , Mllwatiliro. Ncvcrsold In biilt. 20 iYt * > een reeocfQizceL ad ) ps fo -V n < T i F \