New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
over seventy are solid for Blaine and Logan There are
uO kickers old steuhen,

over seventy are solid for Blaine and Logan. There are
no "hckeFs y IN old Steuben
THE FEELING IN MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J.
BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUBS FORMlNG-IhE DEMO-
Gratis DIVIDED.
FREEHOLD, y. j., June 21.-An enthusiastic
Blaine and Logan meeting held in the Court House
last night 1t was attended by the most substantial Re-
publcans i'm tho county Among those present were
Judge Robbins Postmaster Harrington, colonel Appo
gate Editor Of TIE Monmouth Inquirer; W. H. Nieheh-
burpl Judge shnn and many others prominently dent
fed with the party. The ticket nomlnat'd
at Chicago was warmly "ind0rsed" ana
committees were appointed TO look after the canvass
throughout Monmouth County. call was issued Tor
general meeting he held next Friday night when 1t Is
expected number OF prominent speakers will he pres
emf. and Blaine and Logan club Is 10 be organized
club il TO be organized at Keyport next week Long
Branch has nOurishng cub numbering se'enty-hNe
all Of the members being colored News of the conte
plated organization Of clubs has been received from d
fcrent parts of the county, The NcT-lork Times mas
been largely cut during the past two weeks, and
THE TRIBUNE has proportionay increased. one
newsdoaicr SAYS that he has been selling twenty
Illnesses but last Sunday, owing to the fallingof,
he ordered but eight and Of that number he sent five
back on Monday morning He estimates the increase ID
the sale of TKIBI MS at from 40 Ia 30 per cent.
feeling Of discomfort Is apparent among the Demo
the candidate for state senator Alfred b. stoncy who
Last year Speaker Of the Assembly stu persists
that ne Is The coming man He told a TRlBUNE reporter
this morning that re would be nominated without 2
doubt Mr.. StOney has never tried for anything ana
failed. His opponents. who pushing Henry = lte
Tor the nomination. know this and are working
with great caTnestuess for their candidate Inc stfIe
promises to be bitter and will no doubt leave bad ieei-
ing among the Monmouth Democracy, no matter who ~
successful II is considered impossible to combine on
one man hat Will sut both factions. both sides claim
that they will fight to the end The usual lively contest
for the geSsOna nomination entirely LOST slgh O
in the bitter fight going for the senaohp II seems
to he generally understood that Theodore AumOck h TO
have the nomination for sheriff although bis friends are
to gather in a few Of what known throughout the
county patterson Democrats OF George
Among the Rcplblicans the situation is different;
Harmony prevails t9ronShout me county anu ~ %3u
not be surprising II a kepublcan senator sn3nu NE
elected 10 succeed John ;. Appesate, who is EepuD-
hcan and who elected over MI Patterson three
years ago under similar circumstances
BLAINE'S STRENGTH NEAR TIE PACIFIC.
rX-CoNGRRosMAN DAvIs's vIFwS-wEAKNEss or
TIE INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT.
Ex-Congrcssman Horace DAVIS, of Califor-
MA who sailed Europe last week, an Eastern man
10y birth culture and associations. Ills father GOV
Massachusetts and he is native Of that State
and q graduate Of Harvard He Ia, gone to Europe OF
business but says his tIip will De limited to three
weeks visit, which, If Blaine had not been uoni-
mated would have beer prolonged TO three months.
Concerning the political situation, Mr.. Davis said to
TEIBJ reporter:
him man and statesman Our
people on the Pacific Coast received
his nomination with uub1uLded enthusiasm. Business
was suspended bonfrcs built, fred. process
sous formed and ratification meetings held everywhere
California has sent three delegations to National Conyen-
tons fayoriug his nomination. Ills action as United
States the question Of tree admission OF the
Chinese this country cndcaIcd him TO the entire slope
His majority in California Will reach 10000. His
nomination Chicago, it from The standpoint OF
delegate right from the people If there was ever
nomination that right from the PEOPLE, il was his
Blaine himself did nothing 10 start or help IT, lie move
ment spontaneous among the Republican masses III
that Republican elect Jral votes, Neither me
Lee OBTAINED the nomination because ne was tHs HtHl
caoICc the 33i who cast Their votes for
hun The first ballot and the clear second choice OF
three -fourths of the convention
You went with your delegation TO Mainel "
Yes we paid a short visit 10 Mr. Blaine at Augusta
and then came back 20 Portland and Boston, where ater
banquet dshandcd.'
"H6w did Mr.. Elaine take the nomination ?"
" He very quiet scl'pO>>c,Scd aud ID good SPIRITS
lie !. very sci contained man, bur all his bearing was
indicative Of his belief that be viii be elected
"What did You see OF the Independent movement III
Massachusetts"
Enough to know that it Is almost wholly confined to
Boston and to free traders. looked over the lists ol
dozen living twenty miles away, from Pos, l5o;S-
that properly characterized the movement by saying mat
If you scratch an independents back You ind free
trader. ted them. when they talked 10 me, that they
lad he money and the speakers To get up meetings ana
PRINT addresses hut they would ma that Blame mas inc
heart tins people. lie viii have the votes OF the masses
OF the people under all c.rcums tanccs"
"WiiI Blaine draw Democratic votes 2"
" II looks So had ahem"cralG heishp3r IN alioiha
to I'm AN .clIOp,uDss inst before starting
Blame. H. aid to me. i viii vote Tor him. Int be Is
the only maa iu your party for whom wiz vote Then
5io8 Go.rn. mat 'HIs.ue's nomination is threat to
England will Ice inclined 10 say, that's the man. then
cycry N0rth, stse aud uilh break the south IN
West VI su.iJ and North Carolina