The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-28
~TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Repui
lican National Committee appointe
d committee of three to name perm,
nentm members, and then took a r,
cess until 3 o'clock when the con
q mittee was again called to ordel
Itynes reported as chairman r. +
, Jones, OF P%ittsburg; secretary. Sam
. Fessenden, of Connecticut. and tn
toliowlng executive committee: J. b
Chahee, Colorado; J. C.. New, Ind
ana; J. M. Mason, West Virginia: ]
NJ. Hynes. Maine; w. w. Grape
Massachusetts,; f.. Sanderson, wis
eonsln; s. b. Elkins, New Mex.
GO; J. A. Hobart, New Jersey, G
W. Hooker. Virginia; John D. Law
son, New York; r.. w. Humphrey
North Carolina: Frank S. Blair
Virginia; Powell Clayton, Arkansas
frank Moray, louisiana; A. Icon.
ger, ohioi John r. Sanborn, Michi-
gaDi Church Howe, Nebraska: Cyrus
LELAND, Jr., Kansas; John R.Lynch.
Mississippi; J. S. Ciarkson, Iowa:
Do. Layton. Delaware, and E. p.
Rollins, New Hamphire. Also fol.
lowing the finance committee. BIZ.
Jones, Horace Davis. John D. Law
son. David T. Settler, w. w. Grape.
=. h. Rollins, James a.. Gary and
George w. Hooker.
Ihe permanent chairman made a
happy and modest address. saving
ne had many mlsgivings as to his
ability to perform the duties involved
satisfactorily, and asking the full
benefit of the superior judgment, n
ergy and experience OF the commit
tee. Referring to Blaine he said: 1t
is my good fortune tt have known
blaine intimately for over shirtr
years. l have watched his career
during that time with unusual inter
est, and l have never known any
one to be actuated by purer motives
ar governed by a higher standard of
morals. His lofty PATRIOTISM and
splendid abilities are recognized and
acknowledged everywhere. He
is always to be found on the
American side of every question.
These virtues and these accomplish
ments account for his wonderful
magnetism and for his nearness to
the hearts OF the American people.
The democratic party must he held
to its record of free trade and tariff
for revenue only. After abiding to
L;,gan's splendid record he said in
conclusion, with such candidates and
such principles as are set forth in our
platform, success is assured, victory
will be ours in November as surely
as the sun will bless us with its light.
DR.. Mcclure was a proxy for H. Da>
Wis, of California; &. 0 Croker was
q proxy for !. S. Aperson, of Oregon,
D. II. Pride was a proxy fe!s s. Nj.
Coffin, of Idaho.
At 3:15 the chairman again called
the committee to order. Secretary |
FesseAGen read a communication
fT1m the Young Mems Republican
Club of New York. hoping the clab
would be able to contribute to the
election of the Republican candidates
in November. The communication
was referred la The executive COM
mlttee.
Senator Chaff+e reported ON behalf
OF the subcommittee to select head !
quarters in New York City, that 2l2,
Fifth Avenue, could be secured. The
report was accepted and the subs
committee instructed to complete ar
rangements.
The committee adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
The executive committee met in
the same room and was in session
two hours with closed doors. Senator |
Chatfee was made permanent chair
man of the executive committee and
Col. Hooker, permanent secretary, |
The committee delegated its full
power to- 4 subcommittee to act dur
ing recess, consisting of Chaffee, Ell
klns and Hobart. 1t is understood
the three gentlemen will supplement
the work. The chairman ON active
organic alton and working force COM
mittee of the Sill subcommittee tonight
resolved to- sod, under the power
given by the general executive COM. |
mittee, the names of Conger, of Ohio,
and Ciarkson, OF Iowa, to have more
especially, care Of the committee and
party work in the western states.
The general executive committee adj
iouyned sill O'Clock subject to the
call of the subcommittee.
The chairman will go to work at
once on the organization of the de.
tails of the campaign. The financial
committee also hau a meeting this af-
terAOOn.
WASHINGTON, June &c. - The
Treasury has issued a call for $40, OO0,-
coo CT bonds. The following are the
original numbers: Bonds $50, No.
3l5 to No. al4, both inclusive; $lUO
No.. 1868 to No. 2795 inclusive, and
No. 94o5 to 95l4, both inclusive $500;
No. ISL to 1883 inclusive, and 1894 to
40O8 inclusive, $780,; No. 1859 to
1874 inclusive, $40. 900; No. 2o2e3 to
2ll7O inclusive.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Consider-
alton of the legislative bill was con-
tinued.
Harris, from the committee on epl-
diseases. reported and recon-
mended to the committee Oh appro-
priations an amendment providing
that the President he authorized, in
case a threatened OF actual epidemic,
to use the unexpended balance OF the
appropriation made by the act of
March Sd, 1883, not to exceed $780,
GOO, In AID Ut the state and local
boards or otherwise in his discretion,
in preventing the spread Of the same
and maintaining a quarantine at
of danger. The amendment
was adopted providing that reports
in the Congressional Record shall pe
al accurate transcript Of the proceed
ings ard debates of the two houses Of
The bill then passed.
The b:Il to forfeit the nnearned land
srant of the Atlantic IL Pacific Rail-
road Co. was then taken up.
WASHINGTON, June 26.- Brown
to have the house pros
coed to the consideration of the Mex
lean pension bill with Senate amend
ments, but the House determined by
q vote of $50 to SO to take up the UNI
finished business, Wis the bill to for
feit the land grant OF the Backbone
Railr road 1T Louisiana.
Oates and Van Eaton opposed the
Oiii, and Curtin favored it.
PayaOn maintained the grant was