Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1884, Page 1

A i = OM AL o By F B reevee o 0 = THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ——— " THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEL., MONUAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1834, NO. 300, —_———— e ————— — == —] and Blaine. Noarly sl the Alabama | their head uatters from two small rooms, [are honestly believers in Sherman in | rom Michigan, and six from Mianesota, | particnlar object in view, and that is the | telegram from the Hon. Jesto H. Lim- BEFflflETHE BATTLE- delovates wrrived during the forenoon | heretofore occupicd, to the large ladies’ [Ohio, We believe him to be both the [or a total of twenty. An informal vote [ nomination of Ja G. Blaino. The [ ber, chairman of the Arizona delegation, and also & portion of the Tennessee, |ordinary at the Grand Pacific hotel. best man and the strongest candidate | of a portion of the Minnesota dolegation, | Pacific const de'esates extend their sym- | seying that Arizona is solid for Blaine, ‘ — Goorgia an1 Mississippi delegations. The BLAINE FIREWORKS, Why, then, 'hr‘:‘“l‘dl'“ not w-nu\‘ h;ru to | taken this evening, resulted : Blaine 9, [ pathy to theie Hlinois brethren, who are [and thie, | take it, settles the question.’ ; z ; Nubraska delegation caine in & body late % e el 4 represent our belief a8 a part «f the ro- | Edmunde 3, Arthur 2. It is claimed | to follow ARTHUR ON THE FIRST BALLOT. | 5 4606 X Allbhiad - °F | tered the field and the fightin Cincinnati | «tand : Blaine 16. Edmunds 6, Arthur 4 W wiile of Pacifio slope Lk Jabez Q. l l R flnl‘cal}s fl[ n]fl Nfluufl g DUAINE AND LOGAN, Blaiue. They hore at their head as they | 0 0yt ween Biaine and Arthur, the | One of the delegntsa from Wisoansin The want of pe 1 f Pacific slope Dilworthy was interviewed, 176 REpaDil . Fanest but good natured work was[moved from’ th depot a live eagle, | it oes BOPRESR PO dG Al Arr e | Ot ol O e it 1oyt and o f iiuois aro not dissimilar. Tt ia| <We will nominate Arthur on th~ fext | _— doue during the day for the ditforent | which was conveyod and put in the [( G5 &R Ot Foid TSl G | e s Artiae. 11, Blaino 8, Gonoral | Loiohat & largo portion (f the Califurnin | ballot,” snid the judge. ©1 had = | candid es, bat oaly inth)y way (f thraw. [ Blaine headquarters at the Grand Pacifio o b ™ Phere are too many Gor. | Sherman 2 i i population is f Hinois orgin, but the |seen a man from lowa, who falk( =h ! The Canvass for the Presidential [ing out skirmishers and prepanng the | hotel, Mm...«.‘., 0t camein du':-m:.llm fHank Abieve; AT Riroriger 1. Oinel W s :‘lvmv::.lrll:u(lh.]-‘-.:f:::l‘::I:r‘;:‘:I:;"“I!\l:;"“::;lllu:‘lz: ) p,:,,lk l:‘ntu'-|,¢1|r: he ”y,‘;'” Y Candidaoy Proceeds with Vigor. b ‘1i |mmCk e R “”iu’wm 'r'»ml{\h”(““r{r:;".n:.“:: rofdpd oot [clunati than Blaine. That buing s, 1 ROBERTSON, gha Tilinols d.‘h-um.--'n: ilh With i ety clos] Viaid Descon ME £ Ly andidacy Proce BOT+ | vory little excopt for Acthur or Blaine. | by the Cal The Brotio st mespla ra | don't think itis plece «f impudence WIS ANIMONITY AND CUSSEDNESS, Pacifio coast_ delegaten to Second tHe | Paricins, of Dervisk Comers, VUE EOnd - Ocasionally something is said and done n|u-mr«f mk ncifie 1'1 people £ 1k g to e here for Seuator Sheruman.” Special Dispatoh to Tius e Lot mm;“ it erkine, f Do " i \ers, Y € for Lowan, the third conspicuous candi- | frained from taking a band of music wit Mayor William Kuley, Je , and Mark sl 3 Y st ) P et kil " [am froe to coufers T nee no dg mt 1 itt1e Systom but Great Enthusi=|dnte, bat the delegates do not sowin to | them owing to thy character of the duy |y Tyl Siwo of thie Ol dulegava at Cuivaao, June 1.—Collector Wm. H er Mr. Morrow's apeech the meeting | Brother Edmupds will_be nom by 8 5y 3 attach much importance to his candidacy. [ but they carried with them on thoi |70 480 TG kg™ Rdwin | Robertson, of New York, reached the resolved itaelf nto an informal talk facolamation. T awow, I hope s red asm’’ Among the Blaine Men, the In this respect they may ba mistaken. march & banuer presented them by th among the members of the various dele |if T wouldn't tap & barrel of ci There seems to be no doubt cf feiendly | people of Marshalltown, Towa, bearing Coalen, editor o f the Ceveland Loader, | Leland at & late hour Friday night, and gations, and in & fow minutes the 1llinois | boya!* - Allanos botween Bistae and Goneral L. |the motio : *From Culiforuin to Maiue | 3nd » deliate from: jhio Rlgs 0o dis:{bright and early )--nnlnly morning ho [ peoplo retired. sboRbY VoK Fis, e - | theough 1owa for Blaie K " : Jut in an appesrance at the Palmer house, ilii o 1l “While Arthur's Followers are gan. The headquarters of their su-|through lowa for Blaie great deal of ¥ e L 6 almer house, ARKANSAS, Prof. G. Wiliism Pillcoddy] Now porters are lncated in the same hall, aud KANSAS AND MINNESOTA, INFORMAL TALK in company with Steve Elkivs, the Yo k, endorsed the opinion of Descon a feiendly inter ourse is kept up. e sématnth otk : it Blaine *boomer.” who lives in_Pennayl Perkine; he cyme to Chioigo, not as & g noteworihy contingent |y nong the O o deligates, Tael 3 Y ko T " (M THE DARK HOKSE MEN, interest to the Mane ..,,,..,.‘,),.‘,, %o ArFive :;“::'(‘l::|m “l:nc:fiu“l‘u\‘: h‘.“"“"_:l::i"':: vania, does business in New York, aud| Cutcaco June lat - There has boen | qeligate, bun as & reprecentativa of the The policy of those who do not wish to [ during the day was that of Kausas. The [ 411 day and there were mavy little con tries to run the politics of New Mexivo. [ considerable speculation to-day concern | Universal Benivolent and Protective sc0 either Blaine or Arthur nominated is |entire delegation from that state came 1o [ sultations in the side rooms. One of the | T Bether ,“‘"‘ Lwain visitid the houd- |ing the attitude «f tho Arkanses dilega, | Oder for the diseemination of civil rer~ to pueuade unpledged sud independents [duiing the afterncon; they woere per- | dolegates at large, all (f whom wre here, quarters of ‘f"""fl,““';h' stes, and mado o f gion, Lt night he Blaine men claimed | V! n. and he was glad to feel that to adhore to theit ohoice through succsss. | mitted to arrive without any unusual de- | suid there was & strong movement to di:| U1 Ll ';"" $laino supporters | that it hud been secured for Blaine, bnt | Edmund’s nomination wes assured. ive ballots. They even desice to ksep [monstration in their bshalf, The dele-|\ile the 46 votes of tho stare evenly be *'"v‘;(w the KEd -numAulm'lg n;flm ;n-mh o | the true state of the case is the entire LOGAN ON THE 287TH, I linos voting for Logan. Itis expected | gates declare their state will vote an & | cween Blaine and Arthur. 11 that' ease | 10 ‘“"f'l‘",";:“;.'l' Roratitis s (‘"“' dolegation hal not arrived yet, and no| At the Trement house the Hon. Tsrael t 1t this course will compel a break in |unit for Blaino. All but two of the Min- |y individual votes. would be cast, but | (10 AT UE e (IR Lhey (EEA | formul mecting had been held, and that |, Lunders, «f Bute Center, TIl, was t 10 rauks of Blaine and Arthur and make | nesota people reported at their head |the delegates as & body would cast 23 | Crred theie atten 1ina to this more con- | whatever Clayton's personal wishes may | found with a plug of tohacoo in one hand Spocial Dispatch to Tig Ber, Like a Well-Drilled Army.” The Pyrotechnic California Dele= gation Surprised at the Situation As "“The Bee'" Has All Along Con- i i 1t possible to nominate either Gresham, [quarters, which are decorated with pic | yotes for Blaine. Tae Blaine men and u genial m-‘ld.n..d_unu!\ doncrted the Palmer [ 1y he can't o ntrol his associates. and a colored photograph of John A, sistently Claimed, Llu‘iculn. Sherman or Hawley. As be- Cures of Bisine, Arthur and F‘hnmfd- numbor of the strong consevative mem. | '°F,'he Grand Pao fic, NOT CAPTURED BY DLAINE, Logan m THS R twoen Blaino and Arthur this class of del- | nczompanied by tho aentiment, ““Minne- | bers of the delegation have proposed this |, A leading ”i“"“"{fi man, who bad) o, June L—Tio rumor that | *Asuearly s I cancome at it,” said ¥ . |egates usunlly expross a preference for |suta Solid for the Nominee, but Divided [ division, 1v is a8 yet objected to by | 24! APPIONCACS PN, (RPEAIC his Powell Clayton. of Arkansas, had de- [he, *it will be a ded loc . for a long Blaine’s Strength was Overesti-|ih, latter. = This fact leads Arthur's|in Her Affuctions ” Tho statement was [some indignation 1 the Arthur headqacters | Powell Ciagton. of A rkunsar, e, biib o (e BET I BALIHE 6 veaibun : friends to hope that the independents | made that the E imunds men in her ranks ; Homnid ho could not undorstaud ~what | clared in favor of I ame, was tatked of | (8 SESL R ER00 0 o B8 GRS mated in Nebraska and Kansas. (U000 (% ally come. to hia | had beett won o the side of ono of the CONKUING, animonty or eloment of cusednosn cou'd | quito freely toduy and o wight, sl | GO NIRRT GGG, bat 2 il i n Rohe v seue A o believ ) e | | bt = support. _ Luteroourso tu day with Kan- ) other caudidates but they attested theic HIS FRIRNDS AU FOR ARTHUR, !I;..”.;‘lfi‘é’én'\'.'f atise i «'il‘;"gi‘;:".;";;:,. Db denied it, ol WS ¢ Tiver, of | ‘Lovg’ Jones says the 287¢h, and what Ve sus and Nebraska peoplo developed the |tealty by visiting the Vermont headquar- Special Dispatch to THe Des, Blaine Men Bringing up the Ques= | fact that Blaine's frieuds have greatly | ters aud openly declaring their intoution i 's Birth overestimated his strength in those two | to vote for the Vermont senator. i f tion of Arthur's Birth, states, and when ballots are had _there ThIFLES, dual ot talk about the po Bl aniient, to take 80 uotarious o course | Little Rtock, who, though not a deli gite, | ‘Love’ "“1'"1: Ll sty it Cuicaco, June 1.—There is & great|in combating the nomination of the pret- | is supp wed to be in & position to kuow, | ian & worth knowin { on of Roscoe nt. It was proof enough in ataelf to|*ays the vote of Arkuusas will stand : | HAWLEY AND SHEKMAN CRRTAIN, TOO. i il'bs & prongunosd ivieion: "THATE || i Irge head quivisgs theown opalivy | Coukiing i LS feien {RGht fun¥1kis | N et s chkras o kv Blaju paan thi | e 5 it LME Glofge Waykinon Hikihies el calculation is due to basing their probshle | yho B aine men are handsomely deco- | throne. He is not in the coutest uctively | iy 'of patronage. B th the New York MAHONE AND HIS MFN, confidence in the nomination «f Joreph And Revamp the Stale Democratio 'Q‘L‘:‘;T.Q.’."&y::.' ,”..?,'RT.a.‘.:"’:‘.'*:.,:f,. 1“':3‘:; rated. Tho side-walls are stulded with | himself, thatis known, and those who|oustom houss ana the posufli-e, the THEY WILL GET THEIR SEATS Hawley, and Col Lie of 1880, "y was opposition to third term for Graut While Blaine's popularity is conceded, o her influences have entered in to divide his support. No one can fail to discover Voodfork P, Whiting, pictures of the ** Plumed Kuight.” | stand nearest to him say he isd: ing noth- | Chicago postoflice, the marshal's cflice, | ~ Cmicaan, June 1.—Tho Virginiadels- | prenident of the First national bank of S ephen Elkius acted as master of care- whatcver even in an indirect way. | the internal revenue cfice, and the mont v 9 Lickskillet Corners, Ohio, w8 (qually t 1 g what o y. s & gates, headed by Senator Mahone, ar- 3 wonies during the day to the great||: e saia by the Blaive men that C powerful official machinery in the country 4 to.d The other delegati th contident of the nomination of John crowds wnich thronged the rooms. ling's friends, however, are here working | were against Arthur, So Taras Arthur's | FIVe€ to-ay. DURLLEOL IR T ; The remainder of the Ohio dilegatcs + Arthue tooth aud madl, . Nothing | position was concerned, it was the ox- | the exception of Mr. Dezendorf, arrived [~ In view, therefore, of the information the difference between the management | grq yow here, and an organization will be i P iy s K Alex, Sullivan Interviewed as to A 8 i i further from the truth. All of Couk. | omplifieation «f civil service reform, and | this evening. Goneral W. 0. Wickham | at hand, we feel warranted in assuring the Irish and Blaine. of the two cnspiouous candidates. | perfected to-morrow. ling's frionds,oxcept Tom Platt,aro dowg [on Robertaou's pirt his attitude was the | was the leador of the latter party. When | our readers that the situation is) un- There is but little aystem, but great | “i Kogp your eye on Wisconsin, Indians | their hardeat work for tho prosident, A |essence f moanuess, asked what he thought of the action_of | changed. enthusias in the Blaine ranks, while | 44 Michigan,” remarked a mewbsr of | reporter met, i e uational committe in giving the Ma- e Ho Says Phil. Sheridan's Nomination A"hurs,r‘;;,"vw-'" are l‘kz':j'e“-drglfld the national committee to-duy. ‘* The 2wo OF $nEN. A DLAINE BOMD, hono delegates neata in the convention, | - SUNDAY N nl:rs"fi:."lm‘.w‘::lv. % Date v army. This was remarked upon by a [trangth «f these states is being freel S b Fipusse ho snid ho was not surprised. The real AVTHUR GAINER . Would Oatehitks dFBAY oo prominent California delegate, who ex- [l by at loast taroo of tho joadors, | , Fostmaster Judson T. Stevene, and| TuR FUSE LIGHTED TO KXFLODEIT. | 30, tent would bo made in the conven. | Special Duspatch to Tue Brer. but whose instructions, it is known, are | Revee 03:’,:',‘:3;’.’ sty AT I G tion, The expression here, however, is| Ciicaao, June 1.—While Arthur has ; ) of a character which permit great freedom . Cuicaco, June 1.—The Blaine mana- | very general, both in the Blaine and the | yudoubtedly 1ost some strength with the of uction, and e T E:fi.::::fi:;‘:s:":;’d(':‘.);nlntlri(.}.‘:" O tho £ | oy are prepaving to explodo on Monday [ Arthur campe, that Mehono and hin | /AEES bt AR Al o ; the interest of ary (ne cundidate, might |y TR iy SIS, L olite, | what they think to bo a eensation that | fullowers will bo acated by tho couven| .y ho has lost from ncocssions from Cnioago, May 3L—The heat of the| Colufs UL iCh bl tes for Arthur, | 2 Yith them vistory. but these men are his nearest friouds, and | will demoish the steady and inevitable | HP" Michigan, Wisconsin, Minncaota, and I"’““id"““':i ;"""‘:‘" L yg °"}‘:“?°"‘ Elmunds, Logsn, Sherman and others & '":“ "L'I"""”“‘:“h i kmw‘lil"}' chhi" Oueida opmmuni ¥ | “boom” rising_for President Arthur, KANSAS AND NERRASKA, lé;mm:. "l‘hn.thul course, detracts from ly intonsified to-day, owing to the large | would be wiven, there would be a stam- | were quiescent to-duy, with the exception tand in this contes', They are . R = 4 i % aine’s streng 3 : e legates i ths presence B | pede to Mbine. 'Sinea there arsival hars, |of the early ||mrmngyvm!=nfnp.mim of [heartily for Arthur. A reporter asked "“‘,""‘d‘_h‘"“"" "f_“"‘"“j;‘,‘“t':"f el e ;"i‘“”“‘mhm of| A strong pressire is boirg bronght. to the outside force, which is expected to|however, their cnfidence had been |them to ‘the Cahiturnia hsadquarters | Mr. Arumstrong how the peole of Conlk- Cot, RO A _Cnicaao, June thony, of | pear on the Ednunds men o vote for ; J 5 = greatly thaken by Arthur's adherents. Col. Clarke Carr headed the Illiuoisians, | ling’s home swod, Hesaid: *‘We car- only injure them in public estimation. | [Kansar, says the vote of that 'state will| Arthur on the firar ballot. S.me of the play a prominent part in shaping the out- Tt and after presentiug them to tha «alifor: | ried Utica solidly for Arthur, and Oneida | They proposs to revawp the democratio]y,.q 10 or 12 for Blaine to 6 or 8 for|leading supporters of Edmunds in Massa. come of events. About 400 delegates ar- 2 st ; nians made a brief address, in which he | county elected foriy-threo Arthur dele. | canard of 1880 regarding the place of [\ chusetts ahd other states, convinced that rived on the grouud, and have b-en sup- | Meetings of the adh-rents of the var-|giured thay while Iilinoia sympathized |gates out of tifty-se wn, Iu the district ARTHUK'S BIRTY', Fawo nor three opinions wero obtainablo | he can’t by nomiated, are advising this plemented by an innumerablo host of |ious candidates were held this afternoon | wigh (ulifornia in herlocal (Chinest) iseue | convention we ‘vre beaten by 1alf | and they have slroudy gone to the use- |at the Nebruska headquarters; one was | course flaokers, who are at prosent tho most|at tho d ff rent headq arters and it was|gho was following the fortuues of another | breed delegates cleited from™ Lowis | |ogs expersn of g tting out a panphlet| that the stato would vote solidly for| A leading worker for Sherman says $o- attractive fictors in the preliminary bat- | pretty defiuitely deciied who will be|jeader than thoss of the man the Califor- | county, whish is @ strrong demnoratic | charguyg that Fremdent Arthur is not an | Blaine; another that Bixine would have | night that he felt apprehonsive goncern- tling. It is conceded that no convention | thosen to make the numinating speeches. | niayg had espoused inthe present contest. | county, and = o+ two delegates | Aiperican boan, and quoting the con- |seven, Arthur two and Eimunds one. ing the gowing current for - vthur, in thio history of the party ever was com- | They are: For Acthur, Mariin Town- | He closed by exprossing the belief that |are therefore fir 1iw.ne ‘n 18 0f these | sytution to show his ineligb lity. Tho| Senator Plamb, of Kinsas, who was [ and said it was uselers to attempt to dis- posed of delegations more thoroughly [8:d, of New York, seconded by ex Seu- | o, 1iforni 1d t to her intereat {o]Conkling'sdenriabfis Ex s X ! n 1 P e oy 3 gl Snp AR Dohampered. in-tho way of pldg. sauy | aor Hendersou, of Missouri for Blaine, | C*L0 i Wil 368 1 1 het 1arersat, 1| UR Rt Qs oem ool | e o oven tho mone ek | eatned o way declared for Blaine, | guine the fast that his_ prospeo pressed h rprise. He suid the Pacific coast deligates had started out for the convention firm in the belief that the nomination of Blaine was a foregone con- clusion, and that after the first ballot, on SATURDAY'S OUTLOOK, WARMING UP, ; 3, 0 uworthy «f even the most di deolined to say whether the 1umnor was | very materially increased to-day. tho present oo, all of which Joud_shurp | John Stewaet, f Penneylvayio, 00 nded | preneu Gght i andedCul, Moreow ro' for Blaino, but L'an ju ho is hoart and ;:,.'.',:' S e RN A R D % y“ i of sxeltement to eatly movementa in the | B ks et i lhuola; fox | Eli%d on behalt of his state. Ho said the | ssul for Ar“'nr.-‘n\ L an other stroug |omens of certain defeat in all f the|leave that matter to b settled by his sevt -y iyia Tratann de. ation postponed fight. g‘;"- L Jige Forak ¢ 0.:‘_‘“ i 1T slope people had come with their wives | republicans from aty who will be | regent indicatiors pointing to Arthur as | tion in the convention, ita conference till to “‘.".‘imw ',"."i':°...n THE SENSATIONAL FEATURE SHURIYUBISPLEVERKST, O ONI0, and children, and were provisioned for a | here to moricw evenling™ Wit is the powing wan, The scheme 1s 8 dem- odEtal whRkIodiiEes 1) Eba s DU IR of the dav was the arrival of the Califor- MAHONE'S FIRST VICTORY. siege; they proposed to remmin on the THE MATTER WigH pLATT 1" ocratic one, similar to the Morey letter. THE CHAIRMANSHIP, regard to the Harrison cardidacy, bot it M'KINLRY, OF OHIO, AS A COMPROMISE. |is understood that while his name will ba Ca10AG0, June 1 —The chairmanship | formally presented to the convention he nia and Nevada delevations, which made| The national sub-commi tee resumed 8rouud andfizht itout roa finish under| pgg; ; It was conciived and sprung by the their way from the depot to the hotel to | its nession a'7:30p m. Seuator Aldrich, | the banner under which they had enl sted B s oo R gt ;fl:'y','.'_ democrats in 1830, A’ that tune it was the acc mpaniment of martial music, to |of Rhode Islaud, moved that the delega. | Whother their lea'er conquered or fell. [ yo"5 "'\ rasnul matbor with him, I do [metaud thoroughly disseoted, e will recwive something over half the be greeted by a large waiting crowd upon | tion headed by Senator Mahone be placed BUMUSDISHOPES. not b 1 ve his heart is with Blaine, I DISPROVEN AND REPUDIATED, of the convention atill continues to pro- | ;g of the delegation cn the first ballct. their advent in the Palmer house. The | upon the rolls. Mr. Beattie, of Moutana, | Senator Plumb and half of the Mis-| cennot b hieve 1t, and hie feicuds gener- by the P.owden:'s friends. His nation: | voke s iarge share of attention, ‘Ihe| Thiy is certain party of New Y.rk mdfll“\‘v"ds"t delo- | uffered an amendment refercing the ¢ - |souri delegation arrived at $he Palmer |ally do uot think so. He hopes to di f at | ali y is amater « £ record,i disputablo and | wentern Blaine men have favored Grow, THE BLAINE BOOM gates, composed of George Wm. Cum:, teat tothe committes on credentials of the | house to-day. Arthur in the convention, and b-at/complete, He is an Awerican ciizeny | (f Pennaylvania, but do not care to press [is not as strong to-night as it was late General Francis C. Burlow, Frederick C. | national ¢ mvention without action. Thed lega e3 from Nebrisks, Now |15 aineut the polls, Ho wants to kill |and us such was olected to the vico- | him owing to the fear that the vote may [last night. Huls, Divid Alleston, Jehn A, Kirg, | The ameadment was loat on & vote by | York, Vermont, Massachusetts, N w [two b rde with ono atono.” | presidency, and qualified on his oath f r|bo mades test one as showing the Blaive| ~Among some prominent Marrachusetts g;rl Schu z "I;'-‘;w- Roosevelt, J. W.|call of stutes 16 to 31 . | Hampshire and Rhode lsland are aleo| **‘Whatsort of political organizer is the premdency, which greut cffice he hus |strength. ~ As the matier now atands it | delegats there is » cordial feeling for adaworth, and Wharton Barker, arrived |~ The orgiasl motion of S snator Aldrich |hero. Nomo of them, however, have | Plat 1" nocept b'y fillsd for the past three years. [ appenrs that the chirmanship will go to | Gresham. by the Pennsylvania limited at 10:30. | was then carried by a sinular vote. been here long enough to be able to| ¢ He is agood political worker in his Such fuble and futile effuits to stem the | McKinley, of Ohio, as a persin who i Only a portion of their number are dele- | The result of the v.ts seats the Ma |give any new opinion or key to the situ. [own district at home, but he hus not the rising tide in his favor are worthy of [ would not antagonizs cither the Arthur VATIUAN THU» DEKBOLTE| gotes. They reproiont more properly the (hone delegation in the nation- 'ation. ~ A prominent member of the [grasp for the wuik of 8 national con- |notice only as evidences going to show [or the Blaine people. republican conference committee. ~ At-|al convention, subject, however, to any | Vermont delegation, however, who has |vention * the extremity to which his opponrnts ere iy :li el:igt: :lr::amal:;:e“;r:::l::a!n;:;mt:l:;:;- action the convention may take, h}’""dh““ two days, b‘mnlnuud an Asso- A Blaine man says Plitt was the' pushed and the desperateness of their BLAINE AND PHE TRISH, 5 o 4 & 10WA. ciated press correspond hat B ‘ H org: i fi ¥ ST . : sentaiives from the maiomad owptal, | gy g SO e D R R PG e PUALLAND LAGURR SULLYM SR U | Lossoopleheil ot renalennrcliial \ AND ILLINOIS, Cmcaco, June 1.—Alexauder Sulli- | was read to-day in the churches warning whosu car was attached at Harrishurg, | . . 5 9 3 § > < - this afternoon and effected > atleast 100 votes on the ficst ballot [eron werssimply figurs heads; that Patt CALIFORN Among their number were Senators Hoar, | LA 056609 L0rgan g van, president of the Irish National|people agaitat \joiving sccret societies Leaguo of America, was presscd this[Unper piain of vxcommunication, The 4 8T gion, John Y. Sumo was choson chair- Jotercourse among the Massachusctts | s the Lest u1gai iz 1 in the country ” g“:“;;fi:;‘:‘y’:flh r[r" air, '{‘*:',‘.‘Qimlc VB0 | yan: J S, Clurkaon, ns membor of 1o delezates showed u strong undercurrent| 0 psnaw,” swid Avmstrorg, *‘that is PR i T orr, i Ausq s, e Ba e o Hjaney i 2AGo, Juns 1 — iy th ¢ : “Frea o i o D, MeOock, Tudiann's advance gusrd | 2utionsl comwittee; 'N. M. Hubburd for for Bon Hurrisone ulrhuch tho delog. £lly. ovening for his apinion on tha quostion S50 0% h»b':l:rumrr::;I::);r‘itn::;l::::‘z £ <8 5 wheother the nomination of Blaine woula VABIERC i = BENATOR HARRISON, ;"r 4 '"'i"” tooron r;‘ 7 uc'i'(“ ‘he Bra's chanpe, althoush ne in at noon ‘"-i”““"'l on the Pacific coast delosatim at | g,y any considerable quantity of h| o'y if o,” the encyclical asks, *‘where 3 : 4 sogan for vice presdent; R S, @ pupers hera snys | their head 31’,':;’.‘.“’.’;34',‘;‘1“‘,“,::? ,":,”':,"'.{l‘slzr:"m;‘; for comwittee on rulvs, and A. J. Musn gome of their votes if they break. None I have bienin the eity two days working of the [linns delogs ina, we lcomed the | cratic to the republican sido. Mr. Suili anded of its votars the day. |led,bnuu anid that S~|{n--r tor permanent organization comnittes, of the delegations that arrived t)-day |for Blaine. On the train which brought Paef Hurled at Fieomusonry Through English Catholic Palpits. SUME SIGNIFIC NT HOB NOB D MeOnjk Committes on credentisls; H S Wi, Tow, 1'0n will o solid for Filmunds as long us T (T dolegation, hesded by Clark E. Carr, Benso, ABTIUE WILLIORT tiny Lusrtors. M. Carr, on behalf | votes to ba transferred from tha d wha the neceesity for & blind cbedience const delegation to Cnicago. He | van explained that his position at the y gheoay.i dbihad “been snid Shat Benator A [Bave -t ciloted thei. ongauvzation, bu (e i wero m st of the Masswolusetts atared tho Il dulegs'in waa com- | hend of surh an onganization furbado cx ANDREWS Hion b ht Rl R e O PR SUNDAY'S TRANSPIRINGS, |it is ¢xpected that one «f them will to-[#rd Vermont delegates They uro »1l for posed of men who were staunch and en- | pression on this suhj-ct, but laughingly ) j k gk 4 k i 2t | Arthur as sccoud chotcs, #8 ngainst thusisstic supporters of Logan. Inmany | remarked : “T'll say this: Nominate b resencn was of itseli a sutticient denial. y AN MOEEOW: : hei i P .| TOMABASR.Y ¥ BN I e A :".:“l E2B8LI)UAILEIURLILANS, —_— Blaine They told me that if Edmunds respecus the candidato prosen o1 by Ili- Sueridan and you have the Irish vote.” Sttt A SRR MM sigy s, Cnicaco, June 1.—To-day was not | OHI0, was withdrawn, orit was decide ! not to now wnd Cabiformu—Logan” and e B cgasding the matier of hi 19 e prolitic of result in the prel minary work ' WHY IT 1§ FOk SHERMAN present his e, they would bs for Ar- Blaino—wera aliko. B h wore men of TEX S, nection with the presidoncy, the seaator | foF the coming nationsl republican con. Specisl Disputch te Tk luk thur. Now Eoyland s aohd for Arthur| 4008 RATHER THAN OF WORDS, DIVIDED. #aid; “Lum noto caadidate and have | vention, Thoss gathered hore, delegaten| CUI°460, Junie L—The Ohio delegates | 03t cobt that liitle ovunty up in the 4 R corier which they cal . state, Blsine never bean I{ I wore 1 whould cortainly | and oulockers, seemed divided botween ®7¢ @l iero except ten or twelve, mnd will| 50"l S Sur y urm ago, and it not been hers.” Ha would not state hi peti | Ba), e T e L AR A ;' m: a desire to talk politics sud wive dus ob- have & meeting to-morrow afiernoon. iy uo more work t) carry that than oor opportunity oftsred, the Indisna delega. | BeEVance o Sunday. - Wiilo the livhe of These men vocupy an important porition own county of Oueida "~ 1 just now saw 1ion would present the name of Harrison the tut shone 1w the hotel corridor, and they know it. Great pressure has the Colerado de egates coms - with composed largely of men who had in or Grosham, Ex-Govarnor John D | B9re was o opon catasing of dolegs: been brought to bear on the Stierman uiled vt aud heers for Jian BI&ine. | forin. v years boun oitizons of Llinois Long, of Massachusets, arrived uhead of ; a8, thouzh individual wisstonary work o of Onto by the Blaine men, The| 'Y tughvto have | The Llinots delegstes woro stalwart, and his delegation, which is dus toanorrow, | V& 10U wauting, Groups awd single Juiter hive talked ws if they thought it a A STUFFED OWL he trusted that when the decisive moment Ho declared that yivco o f grent impudence in the Sierman on & pole decorated with oyaters, and ot | cume, and it was found that Blaino was | ™ h g " MABSACHUSETTS 1o 1 601 up here ut all to gnter the it up as the imaigns of the P umsd | an impossivility, (he Pacific coust dely |8hout 7 cortain rrtho remining scattering would wndoubtedly give her solid vote cuntest, They think Obio would he for Kuight You may deperd wpon it shat |gates would reo gnzs their savior in [OF uticertsin. The delogation will - or- for Edmunds. Taa delgation of Now | Biame if Sherman wore out of the way, New Eigland outside of Mine, will not | Logan and fly to his staudard. ganiz) howover. York business men who eano in farthor- | or had oy and both were alike popualar in the south, Cnicago, Juns i—Various rumors and 1t was Mr, Curr's opinion that Logn would not be a very unpilitable dose for the Pacitic const to swallow. Mr. Care wtated that California’s population was have beon aflont in regard to the stand- ing of the Poxan delegates, the last of whom arrived to-day. A representative of the Acsociated pross talked with sev- | eral members on the subject, The { Bluine men cluimed 11or 12 votes, and eco Arthur 6 or 7, while the Arthur en ssy honnd Blaie will each have heslgoaeters ances wora rouvwed ana friond- g revived, While the wa corris dors «f thy leadiug howls were con- stantly filled with o nto tho way. They say ailos Blaine w bs womiiaved.” | At the conclusion of his aldress, Carr SANGUINE ~UPPOHTERS, SOl A e e AR yAlled; worman's entrance w8 & candidate has A tried to leave tho room, but Cuairaun | o000 T INKO : o A e CUHANCING, CHATTING THRONGS, te uuloss for Blaine aud therotore un MDMUNDS, M rrow called him k. aud tedling ,3,,,';, o '\'-,w‘:“'m HIRAMAR Spkidax i Tacynumbered sbout 100, | whose color, ranzing from pronsunced | 4 t0 Arthur. [somo of the wurdy O fornm delegwes | OhpwoNews 0 Taking up theie quarters st the Grand | bode w vowl blick, and wiso wide| A TEBUECE apoke to one of the leading I o - tand in the door, said tha the [lnois 0 reporter of the Daily News the Pucitiv, they werd vntortuined during the varicty of dress and mannar of speech mombers of the Ohi delogation 10-dny Cuicavo, June 1. e Blmunds men ' de g paion should not escape uutil he had | Hon, Jereminh W. Hooper, of aftornoon by a lurgo deleg tim of loal | testifisd to the broadly uational charactor | 2" this puint. Ho said : wrinan was | did iost of their missionary work to day given the i statesinan some politi- | Heoperville, Hoop county, Nev., res business mui, who are orcunizng in the | —the resilis wero of s vory nixed and | w'"'"]""l",' eRieHig the camps g1 | among the delegwies from Michigan, cal truths to consider. marked Jast evening that J. G Blaine Artlur interest, The greater number wiorrtwin chiracter. The frionds of all us ouly two or three weoks ago we THE SCHEME OF HI3 FOLLOWERS. i ) ] Rl gt Wisconsn, snl Miunesotn, their ides MIL MORKOW THEN SAID: would be unanimously nominated by ac- <f the Toxws dolegation wlo wrrived candidaten owming inc casal stiongth praro wbig 10 gt hin o msut to presout bis T aible, o acoure cnough vo en| *Ouiforuia s alo deternined, The |clamation ou the rat dnformal batlot. . |y BURE: g chtortt Wit Lestimon about noon, haviag been delaysd enronte |and the d seovery of woak spots i their J . ), A to prevent the momination of cicher Pacific comst has somo grievances | You sro posiive of thist’ inquired | (i L e ot Ohicauos e Gasiases ;'y-hmfl-ml near Txarcans, resalting ' opponents. « Baine men made more | A8 MUCH RIGUT HERB Arthur or Blaine in the early stags of which its inhabitauts want abated, ana | our reporter, Lode, Milwankee et sold in bull ‘.;:‘"'}:‘:fl:‘ ,r:l:;‘:r‘;:‘.i.-.b Dologates say dononsiration than the others, payiog as Blaine hes, Biatne has no right to the ;rocrwedings. Toey olaim to have the delegarion feom the countries west of | **There can be no doubt of replied |, 7,85, ¥ I eLweon Anhur‘\m 6 i enure dolegations, sud moving suy delegates more thau he has gor, We recuced cight votes from W ikcousin, six the Sorras have come w Chicago with uuu.Cu]. Hooper, I have just received a ]z tale = " Seen é\aergwfiere, ‘ i I Because every- i @r aro 1na wilere recognized ! as indispensitfe g4 Smoking Tobacco. = o iese 1 r_y_fi'awb o;."‘(n&t/v éw. sl Gondumer, L, and store & tew. SEAL Ry | NoRIK EARoLNA .,i‘.