Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14


 telligens labOrers will as capital may have its just award, and the laborine man his full share iu the national pros perIty, against the so-called economic system of the Democratic party. which would degrade our laborer to the foreign standard, we enter CUT earnest protest The Democratic party mad failed com. pietely to relieve the people of the bur. den of unnecessary taxation. The Re. publican rarty places itself to correct the irregularities of the tariff, to reduce the surplus, not to by the vicious ard indlscrimlnate process of horizontal re. duction, but by such methods as will re. lleye the taxpayer without injuring the laborer or the great productive interest of tue country. IL then proceeds to favor the policy which keeps us from entangling foreign alliances, and that will prevent foreign nations meddling in American affairs. It demands the res toratiOn of the navy to it's old time strength, ont calls on congress to re- move the burdens under which Ameri- can shipping labOrs, and that Polygamy be promptly suppressed
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-News has been received here of the sudden death at Brooklyn, New York, on the 3d inst, of George W. Crafts, one of the earliest pioneers Of California. Of late years he lived m Idaho, and was a member of the legislature.
 CHcAGo, June 5.-6:30 D. m.-Conven- ton called to order fully 10000 people m hall and the streets crowded.
 The motion tO issue J0O veterans tickets defeated.-1:3O D. ID.
 The call of states for presentation of candidates is now being proceeded with. -l;36 P. m. .
 Brandiger took the stage to present the name of Hawley. He was received with checrs.-7:}S D. m.
 Brantigers speech was well received. -I.jj p. ID.
 cheering. Senator CullOm took the platform to present LOgan.-SO7 p. m.
 Cullom mentioned Grant and aroused great cheers.-S:l0 D. m.
 S:2G p. m.-Logan's nomination was seconded by General Prentiss, of Mis- souri.
 S:26 p. mt is stated that George Wm. Curtis will present Edmunds, and Martin J. Townsend will present Arthur. Blaine will b. presented by Wm. 1T. West, the blind orator of Ohio, but his name will not be presented till Ohio is reached.
 9:2O p. m.-West proceeded to nom ina;e Blaine amid deafeniDg cheers.
 9::i r. n.-Cheering continues; flags are being waved all over the hall. If all tLe delegates that are on chairs way ing handkerchiefs are Blaine men he will be nominated. The audience have pulled the banners down from the walls O. the hall waving them amidst desfen- ing cheers.
 9;30 P. m.-Davis said people of the country asked this convention to grant their twice defeated desIre; that Blaine WIS not of one stale out from all, from Maine to California.
 9:32 p. m.-Blaine's nomination was seconded by GoOdloe, of Kentucky, m a stirring speech.
 9:ii D. m.-Ihomas c. Platt. of New York. also seconded the nomination of Blaine which was received with Gp- plause.
 9:ij p. m.-Platt asked ihe Blaine delegation to stand firm, as victory was theirs now, and m NoyeInbe- Hs was .1llowed by Nr Orow, who also spoke for Blame.
 I0:3O p. m.-Lynch, Of Mississippi (cOlOred) took the stand to second the of Arthur. He was re- ceiyei with cheers.
 l0:36 D. m.-Townsend's reference to and Platt resIgning on ac- count of Blaine was received with a storm of hisses.
 II 26 D. m.-When Ohio was reached there was considerable cheering. and Judge FOraker took the platform to pre- sent Sherman.
 Il:iO D. m.-FOraker referred to Blaine, when the audience again rose to their feet and began cheering and way ing banners. which was continued for many minutes.
 II:lj %. m.-The tumult is increasing. the air is full of haIs. and cheers burs. out with renewed fervcr every few min utes. The chairman is trying to pro duce order.
 III7 D. m.-Ihe band has struck up, but can't be heard for the cheering.
 Il:4g D. m.-Msn have seized the flags and banners and are marching up and dOWn the aisles. The chairman is strug gling To produce OiueT.
 l2D5 a. m.-When Vermont was reached there was considerable cheering and Governor Long, of Massachusetts. took the floor and presented Edmunds. His speech was well received and ire quentiy interrupted by applause.
 12:i5 a. m.-A motion that the cOnven- ton proceed to ballot, and an amend ment that it be made Ut least five, Is creating a lively discussion.
 I2:5O a. m.-The roll Of States IS being called on the question of adjournment till 10 tomorrow.
 log a. m.-New York demands a call of New York delegates on the adjourn meat vote. So far the vote IS about equal
 I:2O q. m.-Up to Pennsylvania. vote on adjournment stands 332 for t0 S55 against.
 I.jO a. m-The convention has ai- iourned till 10 a. ID. to-day.
 GLOBE, \. T., June G-TwO hundred guns were fired in honor of the nOmIna- tion of Blaine, and grand hurrah.
 YUMA, June 6.-Blaine ratification is the order here. The news was received this afternoon and tonight nine bon fires are blazing on Main street. The greatest enthusiasm is manifested. If we can't vote VIC can shout.
 NEW YORK, June 7.-The Suns Augusta, Maine, specIai says: Blaine yesterday assumed telegrlPhIC direction of his "b0om" at Chicago. T. was true that he depended almost entirely upon public sources of information about tbe but the Clayton piece of stupidity on the part of his managers was apparently more than he could endure. From tha, tIme he assumed direction of hIs owu aiIairs.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June I.-Presi- dent Arthur received the news from Chicago with great cOmpOsUre. To the agent of the associated press he said: .'The news had not taken hIm by sur prise, because disaPpOintments m politics being of such common occur renee and readily discounted
 NEW YORK, June 7.-The news of the nomination ot Blaine spread with remarkable rapidity. Groups Ot people have been watching the bulletin boards during the afternoon. but as lt became evident that the result must be arrived =. ls,F,-. r,,sr,t rfrfrr1 i,lrs increased