Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-06-17

the Emperor of the Chinese empir
does reserve the right to regulate, re
strict or prevent immigration of citi
zens of the United States into tn
Chinese Empire, except for CONNER
cial purposes" The original resolu
ton introduced by Representative Pag
was amended by the Committee, by in
sorting the words Except for com
mercial pursuits" The vote on TIT
passage was, yeas 1913, nays -, and ;
point of order, that a quorum had no
voted, was raised but afterwards with
drawn, and the result was declared by
the requisite two-thirds majority.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Blaine i,
rapidly recovering strength.
WASHINGTON. June 13.-Congress
man Wallace, of Pennsylvania, receiv
ed the following telegram at three this
Ilttiuppu, ilbAl hun IL W Dloiis al
Cincinnati Pennsylvania is solid for
Blaine on first and second ballots; his
nomination is most probable About
s O'Clock this evening, Mr. Blaine call
ed for paper and pen, and without aid
wrote the following message, to be tele-
graphed to Congressman Hale at Gin
cInnati To Eugene Hale, CraoiH-
matt: am entirely convalescent; am
suffering only from physical weakness
impress upon my friends the great
debt of gratitude | feel for the unparaL
leled steadfastness with which they
have adhered to me in my hour of
trial; signed, J. G. Blaine" The fore
going dispatch was written by Nj
Blaine in his usual bold and distinct
handwriting, showing no trace of
weakness or hesitation. Various State
delegations met today for the purpose
Of designating person to represent
different votes on different committees.
There is u flutter among the Bristow
men this evening, on account of the
detection Of Judge Hoar and a state
ment that the Kentucky delegation,
when il went 10 call on the Massachu-
sets men, was snubbed by them and
lot treated with proper courtesy, and
hat the KentuckIans declined to bow
he knee to the Bay State men longer.
It appears the KentuCkians did make
;all and were treated with due cour-
esy, but Judge Hoar announced his in
ention of going either for Blaine or
Hamilton Fish, for which he is round
Y denounced by some of the impetu-
,us Brislow men. who at once said that
Ill hope was gone. Judge Hoar, hav
ng gone to bed, declined to be inter
.iewed concerning his position Prom
nent men of the Kentucky delegation
re confident that Massachusetts will
tand by them to the extent Of sixteen
otes and perhaps one or two more.
CNCINNATT, June 10. Simonton
elegraphs as follows About all the T.
members of the Convention have ar /
ived; everything Is at fever heat, but
here is little acrimony OF temper; 4
eneral good nature prevails. After a f.
aretul review Of the ground, ali are
ltisicd that Blaine will be nominated .
OF later than the third ballot. and al
lost certainly on the second. He Is
onstantly gaining strength in CON
squence OF the assaults upon him.
.lainc's sickness, as the result of men
Il strain under the attacks. cxcitcs 1.
luch sympathy and is turning luke
arm friends into ardent supporters.
laine's friends to-day count three
undred votes ON the first ballot as D
ertain, regardless of Pennsylvania
hich it is now understood gives him
er united vote on second ballot. New !
ork viii cast twenty votes against
on the second or third ballot.
wing him all but two on first ballot. =
ayes is nearly certain to be nominal
for Yice-President, with Blaine. :
ristow may get a hundred votes on 7
&c first ballot with no promise off
'owth.
Theodore NJ. Pomeroy is settled upon
r temporary chairman Of the Con
ntion.
CINCINNATI, June b" There is c
Glory in the air over there" said a fl
.legate, pointing to Blaine's head !
Iarters at the Burnett House, this o
orning, and that opinion is now free D
expressed on all hands. Earnest
)rk is being done for Bristow. Mas v
chusetts still stands twenty for Bris- I.
W and six for Blaine Vermont and :
node Island are for Bristow, and Con I
cticut Will be, after Jewell is drop a
d. The vote in the Michigan dele u
tion stands, Bristow eleven, Blaine u
(, Hayes three, Chandler one. Alex o
der Mcclure says, the action of the u
delegation was this: A .
was passed over Don Came n
n by majority of A, 10 the effect Il
at the delegation will vote for Hart r.
Mt on the first ballot; then, if TWEEN a"
delegates ask for consultation. "
lmeron shall call IT and the delegates C
all be free to vote as they please. l.
leSe a votes are held by Blaine men. y