Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-10

fore voted that. was in the company
Of 20 ministers yesterday and every ono OF
them expressed the Same opinion.
think the Democrats will get 10000 Re-
publican votes 10 New York city II they
put up any decent man."
Several hundred returning delegates
from Chicago arrived in New York carly
Sunday morning. Among them were many
"reformers," who refused to say what &C
tion was meditated in view Of their de-
feat Mt the convention. They said, how
ever, that they did not intcud 70 support
Blaine.
The Times says it cannot undertake to
publish in full all the letters It receives
from Republicans who arc dissatisfied
with the nomination Of Blaine and Logan.
"If 1t should it would have no space for
the publication of news reports or for the
expression of its own opinions.
j. Austin Stevens, an old timo Repub'
lican of Now York, aud generally 70.
garded as bitter partisan, said that he
will not support Blaine, and that the
Blaine men must look elsewhere than to
business men for money. II the Demo.
Gratis make clean nomination, MIR. Ste
vens says he will vote for him.
Tho Boston Adrs-tiSer, Rep, says {:
With unabated devotion to the great
purposes for which the Republican party
was organized and has been maintained,
we declare our inability to support the
nomination, either in the present aspect
of the political field or ia any which now
seems likely to present itselt.'
Tho Chicago NsfS, Rep, says No
one has disproved the charges made
against Mr.. Blaine, nor have they ever
been withdrawn. In short, he is to-day
| -, hN hA
before the convention assembled"
The New England Straw Paper associa.
| ton, an organization composed entirely o 1
Republicans, has unanimously resolved
not to support James G. Blaine for the
presidency, and agree, If the Democrats
nominate a good, clean man, TO do their
best to help elect him.
" How did you vote ~ asked q reporter
of Southern delegate after the conyen-
ton. " voted according to my convic.
tions," What were your convictions ?''
THAT I'd never got another chance t.
make 500 50 easily"
Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, is quoted as saying
that the chances are against the Rcpubi.
cans carrying Ohio.
The Republican party is the party thai
moves. .-TrI5uHs. Aud the fourth Of next
March is moving day.
The Republicans in every district SHOULD
lose no time in organizing themselves as
Mulligau Guards.
1t is said ut IL. B. Clahin 4 Co.'S storD
that of the 600 clerks employed there tn
great majority are Republicans, moro thai
one half of whom will not vote for Blaine
Mr.. Gould says Blaine is a live mai
and will be live president" Mr.. San
Ward-the king of the lObby-onc
said : "Our subject Blaine is . liv
man.
William Doud, president of the bank d
North America, and late Republican nom
inee for mayor of Now York, says tina
he returns from Chicago feeling very sic
at heart and deSpoudent of the success O
Blaine.
Iu Rochester, \. y, the nomination
caused great dissatisfaction, and there az
many Republicans who declare that the
will not vote for the "Plumed Knight
In Hartford, Conn, many OF the fore
most Republicans shake their heads ant
look at the political sky with fear.
"Harper's weekly will oppose Blaine.
The New York Eceniag Post announce
! on the authority Of q member of IL
!. publishing house of Harper & Brother
u tha. "Hlrpers' Weekly will oppose Il
Chicago nominations that the decision
u this effect was reached by the members
the house unanimously and that the p
of Mr.. George William Curtis and I'll
: pencil of Mr.. Thomas Mast will be exert,
in support of this course"