Evening Gazette

              f#ent«0 MEfc (Ga^ctt • MtrXBBB 019. Mkly MMUud I860 PITTSTON. PA., SATURDAY, J NE 7, 1884. ) TWO CENTS. I ' Tan Gents Per WMk LAINE OF MAINE SHOUTS 0» "POT THMf OUT," The Final Ballot. THE VICE PRESIDENCY. O .'orge William Curtis, on behalf of Vtm York, asked time *o make the cooat The Wisconsin delegation withdrew their rate for Fail-child and gave 18 for Logan. New York being called a second #me, Cprtfa » «ponded with 00 for Logan, 6 for CreahaiK and 1 for Forfaker. Total number of Tote polled for Logan, 778. The nomination pm mad? unanimous this time amid gnat af plause, f WHAT PEOPLE THINK ftarted on tft» jielegateB' floor, were taken up by the gallery, and for a time it looked ai though serious trouble was imminent. Tha New Yorkers, however, apparently bolioving that discretion was the better part of valor, withdrew to th«ir own section, and the vofc ing went on. rr i Lot the facts be known. Let us understand that a boil, or ajj nicer, or n carbuncle, or any oruption or blemish is trxm to we* away and disappoar whou lliirClock Blood Bitters are employed. TIiif vvoudorful medicine acts directly upon thcwcul.-tiioii und the reasons for ft* use are therefore obvious. Let Truth Prevail. » v1 Df the Ticket and Ita Changes of Success. Gen. John A. Logan Chosen by Ao Selected as.the Republican Alabama  Arkanun  Cnllfoi nla  Colorado  Con ik* i t leut  Delaware  Florida. .. Georgia. 4k Illinois  Indiana  Iw»w..C)  Kanaa  clamation. SCENE8 IN CONVENTION HALL. Keller, *f fcnniflriBli, Hswley, Chandler aaC Others 8aj It will Win—Hsiib4D In Sonhc—Car* lisle a Democratic Victory. Standard Bearer. Hit Second Ballot. When quiet «m reatored a motion to ADJOUBH ami DIS was pot and carried, and the vast audience began to dispel*. As be was leaving the hall Gfeorge William Onrtis said to a re pre •entatfte of the United Press that whiia be would not say that he would oppdte the ticket ha would mr emphatically that H would not receive his hearty support % ■atllih Oflnlosa Loanoir, June 7.—The Daily devotes considerable space to Mr. Blaine, a&d is particularly severe upon the protectionist views of that ustfftsman, which cannot (hil to militate against his election. The Standard says; "The nomination of Mr. Blaine at Chicago was reoelved here with surprise. The choice connot fail to be hurtful to the Republican party's chanoes of success, as Mr. Blaine's career is neither filtering to him or to the party which selected him afe its leader." The Daily News says that the nomination of Mr. Blaine as the candidate of the Republican party wijl probably be acceptable to the Republicans of all the states, he beiqc unquestionably one of the best men la America, and expresses the hope that if elected president he will lay aM Ike foreigr policy so conspicuous in Ids administration of the office of secretary of state- .and devote himself to internal affairs. Mr A. Nicholas, of this place, says he suffered from Catarrh for years. Unpurchased a bottle of Kly'a Cream Balm of us. He is now almost cured, and says you cau not recomfliend it too highly. We aro selling more of Ely's Cream Balm than of all oilier catarrh remedies, can hardly keep a supply on hsnd.—Evkbh Bros , Dnifgists, Independence, Iowa f. OHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION. Kentucky  Louisiana., ffirtond Massachusetts... Michigan.  Minnesota  Mississippi  Missouri  mbMskv...M.. Nevada  New Hampshire. New Jersey.  New York  North Carolina... Ohio  Oregon .....«, Pennsylvania.... Rhode Island...., South Carolina.., Tennessee.  Texas  Verraons  Virginia  West Virginia..., Wisconsin.  Arizona  Dakota  Idaho  Montana  New Mexico  Utah  Washington  Wyoming t. Dlst. of Columla. Washington, Jane 7.—The nomination at Mr. Blaine did did net surprise any one who aad watched the course of the oooventite. Numerous bets were made last night that h* would win before the fourth ballot His nomination waa unanimously conceded after gains on the second ballot The scenes a* 'me capital were enlivening. Bulletins were posted in the rooms of the secretary of (U •enate and in the house corridors every few nlnotes, and were awaited with the keenest interest by a crowd of senators, representatives and employes. The United Press bulletin dispatches af* forded more satisfaction thaM the dull business of the house. ijUabama. «...  Arkansas  Colorado  California.  Connecticut  Delaware  Florida.  Georgia....  Illinois d  Indiana  Iowa....  Kansas  Kenkucky  Loulsli na  Knd::::::::::::::::::::: Massor usetts  Mlchh m.  Mlnne Dta.  Missis ppl  Mlssoti.  Nebra Ca.  Nevad.i -  New 1 .mipshlrc. *  New J rsey—  New »rk  North • 'arolina.  Ohio ... Oregon  Penns van la  Rhode .land  ■oath «'arolina  Ten n«  Texas  VermC t  Virgin  •Vest \ irtglnla  Wlmo ln  Arisoi  Dakol s .... Dlstri. . of Columbia ,w. Idaho  Monte1 u  The Opposition Demoralized, n Stampede Results » AITS GIVES BLAINE 041 VOTES. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup. ac Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; foi feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. 26c. il ht * n M fSaSHrrJl \n3BStSr Jinii riiriT^ c POWDER Absolutely Pure. Mr. Edmunds awaited news in the vice president's room. Senator Sherman remained in his committee room until  the final ballot was announced. He had foreseen the result since the demonstration George William Curtis not yet BecC onclled to the TicKet—The Grand Arm; Recognised In Logan. Au Impatient Audience. of last night, but he carefully scrutinized the returns for passible weak spots. He had abandoned every hope long before ha. heard that Logan had thrown his forces' for Blaine. This movement Aid not stem to teagreat surprise to the Ohio statesmen. When the result was announced he expressed satisfaction With a resigned air, and said the nomination %as a strong one. Messrs. Allison, Hale and other Republican senators had no hesitation in laying the nomination was an excellent one, and that Mr. Blaine could be elected by a sweeping majority. Senator Morgll said the nomination would cause a vary enthusiastic campaign. Gen. Logan did not go to the apitol yesterday. He received dispatches at his residence. To a United Press reporter he said: "I do not care to be interviewed. I think the nomination a strong one. I shall do everything I can to elect Mr. Blaine. The lis patch 1 sent to Senator Cullom toion my lentiments, and I do not wish to say anything in addition now. In view of the preference shown by the greet states for Blaine, I deemed it my dnty to reoommend my friends to assist in Ids nomination." Totals * In this ballot Logan received 6 in Illinois, Kentucky, Hawley 12 In Connecticut, 2 in New 1 1 in North Carolina; Llncloln 6 iu Connecticut, Kentucky, I In New York. . 1 1« York, t, 1 to Chicago, June 7.—Although the chief wort of the co¥tion i» out of the way, the pub lie interest In its" proceedings is unabated und the exposition building last night con (ained a throng as dense as at any previoui session. At least a couple of hundred dele gates wera absent last night, however, whei Chairman Henderson rapped for order. II was reported on the floor Robert T. Lin coin had sent word that under no circum stnnecs would lie allow his uame to be pre sented for the tail of the ticket, and it wa also reported that Logan's supporters would forego the chances of making him the AT BLAINE'S HOME Washi ;ton Territory • Wfon isr  New ID. xlco. Utah  An Old Revolutionary fa tin or Booms for (lie Nominee, The Word of Reproach a Nam •! Toi I Augusta, Juno 7.—In four minutes afteD the dispatch was received that James G Blaine was nominated a correspondon;, in company with two of Mr. Blaine's intimate friends, quietly informed Mr. Blaine and his family of the nomination. The new iioini nee was quietly swinging in his hummock under a spreading-apple tree, r.nd sitting around him were Mrs. Blaine and two of her daughters, Miss Stanwood (Mrs. Blaine'* sister), Miss Dodge, Mr. and Mi's. Human, Miss Manly and Miss Johnson. This was the first authentic news received by the nominee of his selection. He refused a regular inter view, saying he did not think it wise to an swer questions or put forward any views at present His demeanor of quiet composure was in nowise changed from what it ling been all through the past week. "X did not expect a definite result so soon," said Mr. Blaine,. "But the anxiety in regard to the nomination question it over. at least." St. Louis, June 7.—The Call of this morning says: "Our candidate is. the tattooed man.' Bo his calumniators Call him. So will his opponents in this campaign call him. When in the Sixteenth century the people of Holland, oppressed by Spanish tyranny, sought cat the Princess Margaretan an amelioration of taeir condition, they were called by the premier at the palace 'guex' (beggars.) Stung by the reproach, but glorying in their cause, the people took up the name. 'Long live the guei,' they cried. Almost ere the sun had set the name became the password of liberty, the battle-cry of freedom, the terrors'of the oppressors, and the 'guex' threw off and trampled on the Spanish yoke. They have called him the 'tattooed man,' so let it be. The word of reproach shall b$ a uame of honor. The word of envy shall "bS a title of glory. The word of sbame shall be a cry of victory." Honor. In il • - ballot Sherman received 2 votes in Indiana i lu Mi ouri, 1 in New J ersey, 23 in Ohio; Hawley il In Cor .ctlcut, 2 in Kansas; Lincoln i Kentucky,\ •o Ne* Jersey. 1 in New York. The Third Ballot. The Fourth Ballot Taken Amid a Harrltaat of Enthusiasm—Datailed Beeord of the Voting. Steady Cains for Blaine Indicate Early the , Final Besult. NOMINEE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT in the belief that the position of secretary ol war in a Iliaint cabinet would be a mors condenial 0110. Alabit' ia  Aikuii C18  Callfoi iiia  Colors lo  Connecticut  Ik-la ware  Florida  Georgia  Illinois  Indiana  Iowa  Kansas.  Kentucky  Louisiana  Maine  Maryland  MaflHurliusetts... Mluhluan  Minnesota  Mississippi  Mlssou rl.  Nebraska  Nevada  New Hampshire. New Jersey  New York  Vortli Carolina.. Ohio  Oregon  Pennsylvania... Rhode Island — South Carolina.. Tennessee  Texan  Vermont  Virginia  West Virginia... W Iscousln  Arizona  New Mexico  Dakota  Utah  Montana  Idaho  After prayer by Kev. Father O'Reilly, of Uutroit, the roll was called for the state: which bad not named their members for tha national committee, and the following were named: Blaine  Arthur  Edmunds  Logan  Sherman  Hawley  | Lincoln  Gen. Sherman. FIBST BALLOT. ..834X .278 . 03 . C3X . 30 13 .. 4 This powdsr never varies. Amarvelof purity strenstn and wholesomeorss. More economical than the ordinary kinoa. aad cannot be sold'Io competition with the multitude of low test, abort treWht. alum or DhosDhate i owden. Sold oaIt la oans. Boyal BakWg Powder Oo., 10* Wal street. V. T. ■ Illinois—Jesse Cole. Mr. Logan refused to discuss the question of the vico-presidency. President Arthur was at the White House Until late in the afternoon. As soon as Blaine was nominated he sent him aeon* gratulatory dispatch. The president said the result was perfectly satisfactory to him, and that he had every smMmce in Blaine being elected Don Gamers* lunched with President Arthur between 4 and 6, and af terw arils they took a long drive together. Vice-President Edmuuds appears to be one of the most unconcerned of the defeated nominees. He frankly expresses himself as glad of having escaped the nomination. He regards the nomination of Mr. Blaine aa preeminently • strong one. DM proceedings of the oonyeatioa seem to show that the candidate was endonpd and demanded by the Republican! generally, and be must poll as many votes as any other oould, and will certainly be elected, whoever might be associated with him on the ticket Secretary Lincoln frankly said that he was disappointed in the defeat of his first choice, President Arthur, but he added: "I intend to pull off ray coat and work for Blaine." He considers Mr. Blaine one of the great leaders of the Republican party, who eh cm Id and will undoubtedly be supported by every Republican voter in the land The following resolution was adopted: "In case of a vacancy occurring in the Hepublican national committee, Such vacancy may be filled by the state central committed of the state, territory or district thus left vacant." Nebraska—Judge Howell. In the HAPPY THOCGHT To Mr. Sprague, editor of his home paper, who at this moment put in an appearance, he said: Washington, June 7.—General Logan did not occupy his seat in the Senate yesterday morning. Mr. Edmonds was in the chair looking calm and statesmanlike. Senator Sherman ware and rose in his coat He laughed and chatted with - Mr. Hawley, who was in his usual good humor. Mr. Allison was also merry and smiling. The senators gathered in gtoups discussing the situation at Chicago. Telegrams were passed from hand to hand and the utmost interest was evinced in thsir contents. Directly aftat The Journal was read Mr. Hale moved that when the Senate adjourn it be until Monday. This was agreed to without a dissent. Aftei one or two unimportant documents had been laid before tin senate Mr. Allison moved to adjourn, and tha presidential aspirants retired to their respective committee rooms U hear from Chicago. Mr. Couger, of Washington, rose to a point of order, but the chair declined to hoar him Mr. Conger wanted to know If the chairman was going OIL ST OVES. Blaine.. Arthur. SECOND BALLOT. "Well, the biggest liar in the country cannot say I schemed, or dictated or traded or had anything to do with this nomination or convention. I have askad no delegate to vote for mo, have written to no men. To no one have I said one word in any way, manner or shape that can in any way be construed to be a bid or move tpward this nomination."A v ■ JBSh Edmunds  Logan  Sherman  Hawley  Lincoln  Gen. Sherman TO STIFLE THE DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA iu this convention (cheers and laughter), and the chairman announced that the convention would next proceed to the nomination ol' candidates for vice president. A resolu tlon was adopted that the time of presenting namcB of candidates be limited to ten minutes each. (Great uproar prevailed, and a delegate from New York stated that he would suspend all business until order was restored if he were in the chair). Soon the booming of the old cannon on the wharf at City Hall, said to be one that wai used on the Boxer during her fight with the Enterprise, gave the first boom for Blaine that was sounded in the State of Maine. Crowds began to gather, church bells rang and whistles from factories and steamers shrieked the news. Bells and guns from Hallo well and Gardener, two and a half miles away, joined the din. The family soon lost their reserve and joined in the excitement. Democrats joined in the ovation. Every store, workshop and factory in the city emptied its occupants upon the street. Congratulatory dispatches kept coming in as fast as the facilities of the telegraph office could receive them. Extra operators and a large forco of messengers were put on. The local tram from Gardiner and Haliowell brought in as many persons as could stand up6n it. The 8 o'clok train also brought crowds. Blaine  Arthur  Edmunds  Logan  Sherman  Hawley  Lincoln  Gen. Sherman TIIIKD BALLOT. Wyoming  District of Columbia. Waxhlngton  Mr. Taylor, of Illinois, nominated Stepheu B. Elkins, of New York, for ti vacancy on the central committee, and it was adopted. The roll of states was then called for Totals In this ballot Sherman received 31 votes In Ohio •ml 1 In Kentucky; Hawley, 12 In Connecticut antl I la Kansas; Lincoln, 1 tn Kentucky, 2 In New Jerse} ami I in Now York; WTr. Sherman, 2 in Michigan. Wlien Illinois was reached Senator Plumb, of Kansas, took the platform. He said the convention had discharged two of its most important duties, the adoption of a platform and the nomination of a presidential candidate. The platform was good enough for any one to stand upon, and the candidate can boat any one the Democrats can norai nale, be he dead or alive. This was the first time since the war when the candidate was not a soldier, but twenty years later the people aro bound together by ties as sacred ai twenty years ago. It was due the soldiers that a fit representative of them should have the second place on that ticket He must be statesman as well as a soldier. He then considered the importance of elections. Ths good will the ticket carried with it to th« farthest parts of the Union, be said, was a guarantee of its acceptability. The party should also recognize the obligations of th« people to NOMINATIONS FOR VICE PRESIDENT. A fsnnMsMs Fim Btysrtor. Boeroif. June 7.—An American Proas reporter called upon Gen. Butler to ascertain his opinion. He said: "It Is a strong ticket Logan is deservedly popular with the soldiers of the late War, and his nomination would reconcile them to the civilian at the head ot the tickt Everybody who knows Mr. Blaine acknowledges his untiring energy, Ml great capacity, his quioknem of political appsehepslon. Then qualities will make Mm a formidable candidate. How near he pill be acceptable to .his party remains to be seen. Conventional woands heal easily, and political sosra do not disfigure iff a MM&ne. Mr, Blaine's case dsfwods |paMr* on Uu iTSr iSsrcffsSait would lead to a revival of business pros- Parity."  The result of the third ballot had baip) Ocen announced, when like a Hash of lightning the report went over tho floor that I-ogan bad telegraphed his supporters Blaine  Arthur... Edmunds FOURTH BALLOT. 541 2«r 11 . 7 13 2 ...815){ ...411 Postmaster General Gresham refused to talk about the nomination Judge Kelly, of Pennsylvania, say* Blaine will defeat any man the Democrats may nominate. If the ticket is Blaine and Logan it will, he thinks, to make uae of an expression he one* beard Abraham Lincoln use, ■'ran like a house allro." Representative Hiscock declined to say whether be thought Blaine the beat candidate or make eompuWnn Blaine, he feels sure, will carry Maine in September, and Ohio and West Virginia in October, and consequently New York state by default in November, together with all the Republican states needed to insure his election. Senator Hawley said: "Blaine 1* nominated and will be the n*xt president. We have a battle to fight and to win, aoA we ■h«n do both. It will be an earnest campaign, both parties doing their best, but the Republicans will be victorious. When Mr. Blaine delivered his masterly eulogy upon President Oarfield many expressed surprise at the calmness, harmony and justice at his oration. He dealt fairly «Ah all hostiM elements. Ho did not exaggerate praise. It was the work of a stroU add well-poised man. When the same nhn shall have attained the summit fit his am Ml tern in oflSoe he will in like manner disappoint -many of his critics. There will be soreness for a tine, cMutd by thii nomination. President Arthur hag pleased nearly a whole nation thatr looked with distrust upon his coming in. No man denies to Mr. Blaine the intellectual conception of what the presidency calls for. His friends believe that he can set it forth in action. Of oonrse, it will be a hot campaign. The convention shows what warm friends Mr. Blaine baa Most of those who voted against him will soon equal them in seal. I wont try to prophesy what states he will carry, but he will- be elected." TO GO FOR BLAINE. Logan . Hawley When toe news reached the Arthur manager* it was incredibility, but a moment later a copy of the following tele grant, addressed to Senator Culloin and signed by John A Logan, was laid before their eyes: Lincoln. Total votes.. Necessary to a choice. "Washington, D. C., June8. At 8:30 u procession was formed in the square down town, headed by a brass bund, and marched over the city and to Mr. Blaine's house, whore they began the cele bration that will be kept up the remainder of the night. PITTSTON STOVE COMPANY Chicago, June 7.—Blaine is the nomine* of the Republican party for the highest of- On in the gift of the people, and probably the prize was placed within his reach by the supporters of the dusky chieftain of flifaiiitj the metropolis of the state is wild with enthusiasm. Cannon boomed in the north and in the aeuth, the east and the week Sooting float* on the brDfDi, anisic fills the air, Blaine songs are issuing from thousands of husky throetB and the demonstrations generally are akin to those which greet a notable victory, whether of arms or politics. "The Republicans of the states that must be relied upon to elect the president, having so strongly shown a preference for Mr. Blaine, I deem it my duty net to stand in the way of the people's choice, and recommend my followers to aBsistin his nomination." Any family onoi learning tin use of a perfect Oil Stoat would not be u/ithout one. In the proper und intelligent use of them, they may be made to serue in all purposes for cooking required in any family, aoing away u'lth a oast amount' ef the drudgery Incident to the us* ordinary stoues or ranges, and fenerally promot'ng comfort and economy, They require only the Mine care to operate them eueemtfttUy that is necessary {CD the ordsmry lamp. The same practices in the matter of cleanliness, and the regulation of the flame as used In a lamp, will secure the best results, rind aeoid all smoke, and, with such limitations, the most perfect broiling baking, and roasting, , entirely free from anu unpleasant odors, can be done. Call and see them In operation.Among the first congratulatory telegrams received by Mr. Blaine were the following! • Exscdtivk Mansion, i Washington, Juno 0. j This made the result of the onsuing ballot a foregone conclusion, especially when the news was followed by the announcement that the Ohio delegation would go solid the samo way. A Wat Blanket Is Tanssst. Hon. J. G. Blaine: As tlio candidate or the Republican party, you will have «iy earnest and cordial support. f Chester A. Arthur. WTashington, June Ci Hon. J. G. Blains: 1 most heartily congratulate you on your nomination. V..u Will be elected by your Mentis. Moirrrzun, Vt, June 7.—Vermont Republicans are In mourning and go about the streets refusing to be comforted. The nomination of Blaine comes like a wet blanket on them, and is the bittereet pill they have had to swallow for years. When the final bulletin announcing Blaine's nomination! came, the attempt to applaud was a great failure. Many Republicans virtually admit that defeat is more than probable. The Democrats are jubilant. I - By the terms of the resolution of the con. \ ention, the time of the speaker had been abridged, but in the time allotted him he had The people knew the man ; ],Is name was John A. Logan •: • was not presented on behalf of lular state but on behalf of all the and there were soldiers in all the who would rise up to his support when i-nown he was nominated. There- THE GRANXJ AKMY OK THE REPUBLIC. 1W. BINGHAM, OF PENNSYLVANIA, and a couple of colored delegates, frantically endeavored to get a hearing, but their voice« wore drowned in the tumultuous cheers and demand to call the roll. Not to be deterred by the feeling of the convention, however, Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, carried away by excitement, rose in Iris seat, frantically waived his arms and shouted at the top of his voice. Not a word of what he was saying, however, could be heard a yard away. Mr. Foraker, of Ohio, helped tc make the confusion-more confounded with s proposition  IN THE CONVENTION HALL, from the moment that the call of the first ballot was made until the formal announce ■lent of the chairman that "James G. Blaine had received a majority of the votes cast," the proceedings were one continual succession of soul-stirring episodes. During the of the first ballot a death-like stillness (Cheer ) any pa:-.: Joiin A. Logan Before 6:30 o'clock P. M. congratulidionhad been received from 100 people, promi ncnt among them appearing Murat Halstead, ex-Gov. Cornell, of New York; cC Gov. Foster, ot Ohio. Bellows Falls, Vt,, June 7. Republicans are crestfallen and dismayed that Hdmnnda was recognised by less than one-eighth of the convention. News from the large Vermont towns Indicate a general fee* in; that Democratic success is placed beyond n doubt, and the Democrats are even talking of bonfires and torchlight prooesgjons. Core, in l imit of the country, the soldiers and llu Ki j ublican party, he presented his prevailed, and when it was announced that 834 yqtee had been cast for Blaine the immense audience manifested its satisfaction With terrific cheers, and the enthusiasm was psQewed when the second ballot showed that the plumed knight had not only maintained Us strength, but had gained fifteen. The of the third ballot was chiefly notable for the indignant protests which were mado by the delegates from the Pacific coast •gatwt the action of several of the New Vork delegation in entering their camp and attempting to lobby. At 1:30 nearly 1,000 messages had lieen received, and still they coma Ml'- Blaine's time was so thoroughly occupied that, lie found time to reply but few. President Arthur and John A. Logan were .anions the first to whom replies wero sent, A pro cession of over'♦,000 people mavc!i.-Ci ti Blaine's house in the evening. The city unfairly "painted red." Mr. Blain j name. Tlio ciirlHisiasm was renewed when the speaker nun-hided. Mr. lUqik, of Tennessee, seconded the nomination. TO NOMINATE BLAINE BY ACCLAMATION, and Burrows, of Michigan, amidst the most unearthly din, demanded the ballot. It if possible that Foraker's motion might have prevailed had not Phelps, of New Jersey, rushed up to Senator Chaffee and begged him for Go4's sake not to allow this fatal mistake to be made. Chaffee nodded compliance, and a two-line note was fired across the room to Foraker. The resolution wa promptly withdrawn, and the taking of the fourth ballot began. Before the vote of Alabama could be recorded, however, there was another uproarious scene, in which Dutcher, Roosevelt and other prominent New York delegates took part upon a technical point relative to the motion for a recess. Once again the audience hooted until it was hoarse, and numerous uncomplimentary epithets were leveled at the Gotham millionaires. When Illinois was reached both the audience and the chair refused tr allow Ju.lgo Thurston, of Nebraska, supported tl-,0 nomination. Senator Lee, of Pennsylvania, also said a IV w u-nn'.s in support of the nomination, and (Iorr, of Michigan, rose in bis place on th* Hour and gave support to the nomination. Bradley, of Kentucky, rounded off the oratory for Logan, and, incidentally speaking, is one of tl)0 gallant band who stood by Ches ter A. Arthur. He pledged the support of th« Republicans of Kentucky to the plumed candidate of the party. At this point the audience became impatient. Morey, of Louisiana, was given the platform to speak "for the solid delegation of several southern states" in support of Logan. but his remarks were drowned in cries of Richmond, Va., June 7.—The Richmond Whig of today says, under the heading oi "The Next President" : "The national Republican convention yesterday crowned us with the nomination of that distinguished statesman, James Q. Blaine, for president oi the United States. The convention, embarrassed only by the ripeness of the material from whloh its choice was to be mode, could have selected for the office no candiduto whose name has been more illustrious in tliu annals of the Republican party or whu* inajestio parti and character Will prove a greater tower of strength ia the ooming con test for the rights of the people and the con tinued glory of the republic.'" What (be HlchmBBd Whig Says, J. Jfc A. HcDODfitLL Senecal AgenlB for PUt»to» and Vicinity and made a speech. ■ n tlie Metropolis. WM. ALLEN & CO. The First Ballot. New York, June 7.—Crowds of people assembled at the bulletins in front of the newspaper offices, eagerly watching the re turns from the convention. The crowds continued to increase, and when the Views was received announcing that Blaine hnd been nominated there was great enthusiasm amoving of hats. Elsewhere the news was received as a matter of coirso. The nomination of Blaiue was tlio principal topic of conversation at the different hotels. While many would have preferred that Arthur had been the choice of the convention, nearly all were unanimous in saying that Blaiue will make one of the strongest candidates that could have been selected, and besides the large Celtic vote that he will receive all over the country, it is asserted that the friends and followers of Garfield will support unU work for him. Secretary Teller thought a better nomination could have been made in President Arthur, but the party would cuoceed and elect iU candidate. ► g 18 North Main Street, * DEALERS IN Secretary Chandler thinka the ticket a strong one, sore to be elected. But little comment i* passed upon the platform by Republican Mad en here. Senator Logan thinki it in the be«t ever put out by the party and sees nothing in it to find fault with. HARDWARE, California v (j|IME," "PRINT IT," and ironical yells. IRON AND 81m, Horse and Hole Shoe?. 8 18 r Attorney General Taft, of Virginia, suggested that speeches be printed and the call of the roll proceed at once. Mr. Blair, of West Virginia, provoked long applause by supporting Logan in tlia name of 80,000 confederate soldiers of that state. The Bella ef laaier. Senator Kdmundi thinks it "a little rickety." He regrets the action of the convention in restrict southern repreeentatioo in future conventions. Banoob, Me., June 7.—Wfcws of Blaiae1! nomination was received about 5 o'clock. Great enthusiasm was shown. The church and city hall bells were rung and tin horns blown; the crowds cheered and many people on the streets ware very demonstrative in their gratification. A special train was chartered to go to Augusta and take part in the demonstration there. The train took the Bangor band and WO people. There are Republicans who will not vote for Blaine. Many of the party belter* that when the people take a sober second thought Blaine will not appear so strong a candidate as be now seem*  THE LOGAN DISPATCH read by Cullom. But when the vote of thC delegation was announced, aad it was seen that thirty-one Loganites had gone over tc Blaine, the audience QQ0* more went intc paroxysms. Over two hours was occupies in taking the last ballot,and although nearly every man and woman in the hall had tlie final figures before then, an attentive hearing was accorded to Clerk Edward McPherson when he arose to give the result. Blaine'i name was the last to o: inched, but before the figures were announced Among Democrat* the common expression it that Blaine, on account of hU record, is the weakest of the Republicans whose names were before the convention. JbYCIAUNX OF Mr. Robinson, of Ohio, moved to suspend I he rules and nominate Logan by acclamation. The motion was carried, both the ayes sad nays being very weak. The convention nt this time was in confusion, and even tlve arrival on the scene of the banner and eagle vhich did service in the afternoon, failed to rekindle any of the pld enthusiasm. In fact not a cheer greeted the result Some of them say Blaine is, just near sighted enough to want'and receive a nomination at a time whan he cannot be elected. SILVER AND PLATtD WARE. Lynchburg, Va., June 7.—Democrats here are gratified at the set-back Blaine's nomination gives Mahone. Logan's bloody shirt record is regarded as weakening Blaine in the south. Lincoln as vice president would have made the ticket stronger. Democrats ridicule the idea of thp ticket carrying Virginia, and accept the prevalent impression that Blaine cannot unite his party in New York. Logan'a Record. Speaker Carlisle says the Democrats will gain an easy victory—if they cannot beat Blaine they oannot beat anything. He feared the Republicans would nominate John Sherman or Hawley; but Blaine— here he laughed and mid no more. U0RARY LAMPS, BRITANNIA AND GRANITE WARE. Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, moved the appointment of a committee to apprise the andidates of their nomination. THE VAST AUDIENCE AROSE EN MASSE, and broke out into another demonstration. No BxdtMMat la Osaklla|Di Howe. CIIIXJDREN'S CheeiD again resounded, the band struct up an inspiring air, hats, handkerchiefs, and national flags were waved, a stuffed eagle from Colorado, and a large banner frore Kansas, surmounted by sheaves of wheal and bunches of corn, were carried around the building, and the roar of artillery outaiih combined with the louder roar of Voices in side, and amid such a scene the nominatiot was made unanimous. The chairman's gave the convention stood ad journod unt/ Congressman Davidson, of Illinois, demanded that the roll be called on Logan's nomination, and it was called accordingly. The idea of a roll call mot the approval of the galleries, and each chairman, as he announced the rote of his delegation, »al cheered as hesttUy as though an exciting contest was in progress. Wisconsin cast V for Logan and three for Lucius FairchiUl, the latter being received with Utiox., N. Y„ June 7.—The news ot the nomination of J. Ch Blaine and J. A. Logan netted no enlftsiasm (n this city. Blaine's idmirers fired a salute, but among poll- Icians, business and especially among he Germans, the general sentiment was that he Republican convention had feadeigreat n is take. fteeems to be ttte prenllinJE belioi (hat if the Democrats put op a ftajientlal candidate like Randall, teat is, f qua ia favor of protecting this country's manufacturing industries, win badly Boston, June 7.—The Boston Advertiser, which 1ms been a Republican Da per since th! party was organised, feubUshet tt*4ay a bittei editorial declining to support tbo nomination. The Herald says it expect* and hopes to sea Blaine defeated. The Journal tays the part? is greater than th* man. A Republican Paper Flops. The People of Calais Jubilant, Express Wagons and Bicycles. Calais, Me., June 7.—Business has been virtually at a stand-still on tlys side of the St. Croix for the past three days, and crowds have gathered on every corner'tml around the several bulletin boards When the result of the fourth ballot was received, the crowd) gave vent to their joy in hearty cheers. Th« Republicans are preparing for a grand jubiC 1m this afternoon and evening. READY MIXED PAINTS IN DALL COLORS. 33*K Csae Over to Rome. ttfcfeballot UWimMi l&imulgr uul MJn Ohio; Ha 1 la K«nW«kyi W VOtM iwley, \T.ih In Indiana, 19 In Conitrman. lit Bmux, Mne 7.—Prino* Henry, of Ha nan, la V**t Pittstoa, on the Stjh ult., Anaa M, Ijiavis, aged •» jears. PROLONGED BUBOO. MwNMfciMM only cast IS votes," «a4 . «TD