Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-14
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l IlGLGUnHI Il
 CHIRAoo, June 6.-s:IJ a. m.-Th,
 Tribune says: Last nigat's 6enonstra
 tion and vote Of adjournment show, Blainc's grea- strength and indicates his nomination.
 The Inter- Ocean says: TEe situation IS practically uncLaage6; that tte Southern delegates will remain firm to Arthur; that Blaine's forces will stick with great tenRci;y; that Sherman Logan and Edmuds' men are waiting and hoping for a break in the Arthur ol Blgine's forces.
 The Times refralns from predictions and says: None of the nominating speeches equalled those Of ConkIing and Garfield four years ago.
 It is generally thought tLe result will noE be reached today, unless there should be second session. Blaine's men predict his nomination on the second or third ballot. Earnest consul tatlon Is going on among the New York delegates.
 CHICAGc, June G.-Arthur, PTS; Blaine, 336ls; Ednunds, 93; Logan, G3l 2; Sherman, 30; Hawley, 13; Lincoln, i.
 CmcAGo, June G End of second bal lot: Arthur loses :, Blaine gains 1T ,, Edmuuds loses ', Logan loses 5l5. Sec onl ballot, official: Arthur 27G, Blaine 3i9, Edmunds S5, Logan Gl, sherman 2S, liawley 13, General Sherman 2I, Lin coin f.
 CHICAGO, June 6-l:25 p. m.-Third ballot started. Changes will be noted from previous ballot. Indiana reached without change; asks for few minutes delay.
 Arthur 21l, Blaine 375, Edmunds 69 Logan 5. Hawley l3, General sherman 33, Lincoln S, Sherman 25.
 CHICAGO, 3:3O p. m.-Illinois' vote with BlaIne's preceding votes give him A. A majority of the entire convention. Foraker moved that Blaine be nominat- cd by exclamation: Roosevelt demaned a call of the roll. Great excitement
 CHICAGO, June 6.-4:1S ?. m.-Blaine nominated by the vote of Pennsy iVania. His vote on this ballet exceeds lCO. Burleigh, of New York, on behalf of Arthur's friends It Is said will move to make tbe vote unanimous. IL Is rumoFej that Logan will be offered the vice-isesiiency.
 CHICAGO, June G.-Onicial al-Arthur, 2J7; Blame, 5i; Edmurds, Il; Logan, :; Hawley, I5; Lincoln. ?. The vote was received with great enthusiasm; bands playing; cannon booming; streets filled with people.
 CucAGo, June e.-5 p. Blaine's nomination made unanimous. al i15 p. n. Convention adjourned to $. P. m.
 During the poll of the Pennsylvania delegation thcie was angry cOEtrOyerss tAA.A hH taA EHAA4 AAAAA anu AAAt -NNW York delegation; a charge of lobbying Icing made on one side and arGrfiy re- pelied on tine other.
 CHIcAGo. June 6.-The convention was called to order at II 70. It is said the Arthur men have decided to try and force an adjournment after few bal lots. One hour and half before the tune the convention to assemble vast crowds of people were m the front en- frances waiting for the doors to open. It seemed there had been no change from last night when thousands de- manded admission tO a hall already crowded. The door keepers, policemen and sergeant-at-arms exercised great patience and there was little irritation. The rlmOr this morning m the ar is that the independents are alarmed at the strong Blaine de- monstrItion last night and had deter mined to cast the vote of Massa- chusetts and Vermont on the second ballot for Gen. W. T. Sherman. The chairman announced that the cOnven-. ton would be opened by prayer by Rev. NIT. McCadder. of the Second Presby- terian church. Alter this, voting imme- diately commenced.
 SAN FRASCIsCo. June GA private dispatch received here states that Logan instructed his forces to go over to Blaine. News not confirmed.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, June 6.--Ihe news of Blaine's nomination created intense eX- citement. Newspaper offices surrounded by immense crowds; cheering, waving their hats with cries of hurrah for Blaine!
 CH1C.Go, June 5.-The following is the platform: Republicans of the United States in National convention assembled renew their allegiance to the principles upon which they have trl- umphed in siX successive presidential elections and congratulate the AmerI- can people on the attGinments of so many results in She legislation and ad- mlnistration by which the Republican party has. after saving the Union, done 50 mucl to render its institutions just, equal and beniicent. The safeguard Of liberty and the embodiment of the best though; and highest purposes of our cit izens. The Republican party has gain ed its strength by quick and careful re- sponse to the demands of the people Tor freedom and the equality ot men Tor united nation: assuring the rights ot all citizens; for the elevation of labor; for an honest currency; for purity in legis- lation, and for integrity and accOunta- bility iu all Of the departments oi the government; and 1t accepts anew the duty o' leading in the work of progress and reform. We lament the death Of President Garfield whose sound states- manship, long conspicuous Tn congress, giving promise of a strong and success ful administration, promise fully real ized during the short period of his office n president of the United States; his distinguished success in war and peace, have endearcd him to the hearts Of American people. In the adminIstra- ton of President Arthur we recognize a wise, conservative and patriotic policy; Under which the country has been bless ed with remarkable prosperity. We be- lieve his eminent services are entitled to and will receive the, hearty approval or every citizen.
 It is the first duty of good govern meat t1 protect the rights and interests oi its own people. The largest diversity of industry Is most productive ot general