, 1880-02-29

~, 4 n. natermahi IWeHln.
Eompson; Fourteenth, William I.
son; Fifteenth, e.. C. Holton; Six
III, A. 7. Meak1ngs: Seventeenth, P. a.
.idelius; Eishteenth, Henry y. Kaynond !;
large, c. u: Henderson, ": I. Allen. G. S.
There are two vacancies to be filled by the
Mr Bisbee asked, if any one knew gentle
man oil the Committee who was not in favor
Of James G. Blaine, to get up and say So. He
didn't want any Of them to come out with
card in the newspapers and say that he was
not for Blaine.
Mr.. Hough said that great pains had been
taken in selecting the names so that no mis-
takes were made.
The Chairman said the object of the Club
was to promote the nomination of a man
who commended himself to the hearts Of the
American people, and who, they believed,
would awaken more enthusiasm as stand
NO FAULT 70 FIND i.
with any other candidate, but they said that
III their: opinion James &. Blaine stood at
the head of american statesmen. lAp-
sfatef tat wen the eh time came ahsre
would be at the head of this Government a
statesman of his ability,-a man upon
whom they could ,y rely on all occa-
s fo"b 5e dd Tey ThSss sd was mqsa aa MGk
From the best information tllat he could Oh
tain, and from a half dozen letters that he
received daily from different portions Of the
State, he was satisfied that three-fourths Of
G. Blaine. [Applause.] If the people Of ILL
nois were to be put down,-if they were not
to have an opportunity to express their
wishes,-they might as well surrender the
party. At the meeting neld the other day at
the Grand Pacific no effort was made by the
friends Of Blaine to crowd their views for
ward. Being modest, they didn't think that
that was the place to do it. II the meeting
had been called for the purpose
have been seen there: lie could not say that
some OF the friends Of the other candidates
were equally modest One Of them was
sometimes q Republican and sometimes
armies: who was President Of Bristow
Club four years ago; and was now friend Of
Grant, and admitted that lle was not Repub-
thing for blaine would be crowded out lie
was grateful to the CEai-ma (Long Jones)
who. for the first time in the history
OF the party, assumed the responsible
9nssa fty Of henf ;,e cairnan n without without the
speaker didn't care about triffes. He was
very grateful, after the West Side representa-
tive dick 1uthil) had exhausted all the
time that the Chairman Of the State Central
Committee so graciously donated, that the
Chairman was willing to give friend Wood
ard three minutes. He was very glad that
the invitation was declined He thought the
names reported by the Committee were those
Of excellent, earnest men, embracing some OF
the best businessmen of the city. If he
knew anything of the character and standing
Of men aad their views and wishes, the best
james G. Blaine. Applause
crI.prrs ernnr1I
he,no c,1,af7 ~, eaid rat as on ;,donandon+
% %S!.ta:n %Tn.las!e I: unt..nluetgu uy 2!iach4es "
ittSap, hs,4 anu ;tI t o
and rr;nn;,ss q.h;n ca1iai ~. Pon,,hi;no;,
1ao.1 tne "a;
4arst +, its 1na1fara' ard nrSgrnSe ha das;rad
..ar1 n.,,oh ~ saa tha tl Ran,,7,1;oone GO ~ ~
+tair ,.a,s ~ oet 40 ,,o, ~
~ MsiI @ anf 'eit ngst +n t .t ~ th mtdE M, u
81 So far az lie cpni ~ a,,t as 4ba Senato,
from WaineNthe man If the nenn3e
.Iames = Ri,,ina ranniauea1 u.Inm ha hnd
1onrnod - nd.1.;o ae "11rI ~ ~ .rnot
+,snaot 49, tv ,1 ea+ ,;i;tsr LAY eSdo
,4 ',n 1ua aoJ - - t1,;r ta,
ra,s;+;a1, ~ ;ep on,e - T.; aa
1icnfars TAnnlanse For n tla .a e1rar.', lr.d
1;nin]no+ T., Pnr;e 5,,,r " ~ ro,.,,e,,a -
ottoa. - - ~? =: 1uiMs Ins ~
gnt iiila u le gnesf IL se9alas out couIa
1nnl M % a., nissot - ~ S nttn ma ~. h,
2,filad his =, ~ =, .,.+nl
mo attan'nta5 etanis fr1,,, III ~,
Nh;1a a. h;s n,st - rorao se raa'saa ~ - ~ ~
cas IN hoth ;psfancts ~ asneci,1r In ~ a. i,st e