Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-10

roof my old friends Of Maine, II wouis
be as 1t is to-day. to have them accom-
panied by the loyal and true hearts
men from the Pacific Coast, whom they
bring TO our hospitality and whom
greet and welcome rs our guests
| am very sure you must appreciate the
embarrassment uuder which man speak.
when he Is overwhelmed with demon
STATIONS Of kindness, as l am to-day.
can only say from the del tbs OF m,
heart. God bless you all. Voices o
good, aud tremendous applause.
Mr.. Bouttele followed briefly and wa
succeeded by Senator Mcclure. who
concluded by introducing Judge Geo
Knight, of California. who paid tribute
to Lincoln and Hamln. The California
delegation then took leave Of Blaine and
retired, and then the crowd streamed by
the door, shaking hands with Blaine.
At the reception to the California
delegation which followed, j. Manches-
ter Haynes, OF Augusta, made a speech
Of welcome.
Horace Davis replied. He said: Mr..
Chairman and fellow Republicans: In
bchalf of the California delegation and
the delegation of the Pacit, Slope.
thank Won from the bottom OF my heart
for this very kind and hospitable vel.
come. say delegates Of the Pacific Slope
because wo have with us men from No.
vada and other parts of the Pacific Slope,
who are as earnest as we are, who are as
Jealous workers as we are, who are as
warmly entitled to your welcomej we
are joined together for one purpose. one
determination, and our hearts beat in
unison. While we are working for that
result our people, can assure you, are
terribly in earnest [Applause.l They
have been in earnest for long time.
They began this thing in 1876 and
sent solid delegation for James g.
Blaine eight years ago. Applause.
la 80, some Of their men having failed
IN 1875. they again sent sllid dslega-
tion and not satisfied with pledges, they
| gave them cast-iron instructions to vote
for Blaine, first, last and all the time
| (applnusel; and so when we came on this
tine they told us not TO come back un-
less we brought. Blaine. You see the
| circumstances under which we came and
| the necessity we felt for carrying out
these instructions, 30 happily accom-
plisbed.
Rejoicing In Portland, Maine.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 9.-Five cars
are waiting in Portland to connect with
the Blaiae train. The leading car is
gaily decorated with bunting and flags,
and WAS engaged by Col. Dow for him
self and fifty citizens and public men.
| At Portsmouth addresses were made by
Congressn an Bouttelle, Gov. Robie and
| n af lta1if,rnia 'Hha train
made short stop at Portland. Tho
baud struck up and the artillery close by
Numbered
Comments ofthe Eastern Press on
the Nominations, Com pii iiment-
AIRY aud Otherwise - Mostly
Otherwise.
New YORK, June SIT is reported
that the Boston advertiser announces
that it will not support Blaine.
The Times of,this city says: One word
as to the position of the Times; 1t will
not support Blaine for Pre-. ident. 1t
will advise no man to vote for him, and
| its reasons for this course are perfectly
well understood by everybody that has
ever read it.
The Sun says: The Democracy may
now win great victory for the
country, but warns them that
it will be no holiday task.
The New York 1ribune's leader, sum.
ming up points in the Blaine canvass.
| gives the following prominence: In NOM
| mating Blaine the Convention adopts
the idea that no form of servile labor can
be tolerated in this country, whether the
serf comes from China or Hungary. The
Republican party objects.
The World says: The Democrats must
not over estimate the revolution in the
ranks of the Republican party at this
time. Five months will elapse before
the election, and in that time much will
be done to smooth existing asperities.
Blaine's nomination is not only sur
prise to the Herald. but bitter disap-
pointment. 1t heads its article "Wors
than Crime, and says: "Weare sorry
for it. and we believe the Republicans
will all be sorry next November although
every man who cares for the purity
of public life and the welfare of the
country. and especially all those who
hoped for the redemption of the
Republican party from the evil
elements that have already dragged
it down to the depths. must pognantly
regret nomination like THE. There
has grown within day or two in many
circles sentiment that will regard the
nomination with grim sense of salts
faction.
The Truth has the following head.
lines, with comments to suit: "Mulli gan
Jumping. Jim and Blackjack nominated
alias the Republican party"
The Chicago Tribune says; The NOM
ination is triumph of popular senti-
ment.
Won't Holt Blaine.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt who, it was reported, would
20 along with Geo. VIM. Curtis and bolt
the nominations of Blaine and Logan, in
an interview says that he not only has
no intention of doing so, but he is thor
oughly convinced that Blaine was the
man whom the great body of the Repub
lican party desired should be nominated
Mass Meeting OF Coiored Men.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 9.-The mas.
meeting tonight of colored Republican,
to endorse the nomination of Blaine and
Logan for President and Vice President
of the United States, was very enthusi
as'ic. John M. Langston, U. s Minister
to Hayti, said James G.. Blaine is the
man who will push them forward unit
they stand on an even plane with theil
white fellow citizens. Prof. Richard I.
Greener. of South Carolina, impressed
the necessity of united action.
RiIi for the Benefit OF California
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June S.-Sena
tor Plumb, from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported favorably the bill tc
give California five per cent. of the pro
ceeds Of the sale OF public lands in that
State.
The President Fav0rs an ApprO
priation for an Exhibit at tn q
New Orleans Exposition.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 8.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate a
message suggesting the propriety OF
Congress appropriatiDg SjSS, 900 for the
purpose of making a complete and har.
monious exhibition on behalf of the
Government at New Orleans. 1t was
referred to the Committee on Appropri-
ations.
Dorsey Tells n Queer Tale.