New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

family Blaine is the man OF all Others wn9 n,l
arouses enthusiasm among Republicans. III VIII
be well for Republicans to remember tnat tneIe arc
campaign, nor can any be manufactured. mat
time has passed. We must have a popular man"
PENNsYLvANIA
There are sixtv-seven counties in the Keystone
Stato and from two TO ten expressions of chairmen
and other Republicans were received from each OF
them. The sentiment in the State regarding the
first choice for President at Chicago is all in one d-
rectiOn. as thus:
First Ch0ice, by CouaRes-BIaine 50; Edmunds. 3; Ar
thur l; William NJ. Evarts l; Lincoln. l. Any good man,
2. Total. 81.
seoond Ctoic. M Co,tnfies-Edmunds, H. Arthur. g
Total, ST.
For the second place many names are mentioned: ::
For VicsPresdenL by Couniies-LlncOln, 90 Harrison
Penn ?; Warner Miller, n Y, l; Edmunds, l; Hartrsnft
Penn. ?; Frye Maine, 2; Reed Maine. l. Bayne, Penn
WadsyOrth n Y. /; j. A. KassOn, l; ". II. Robertson,
n. Y, /; Judge Harlan, l. Total, 81.
The few counties naming Edmunds and Arthur
as first choice are verv evenly divided between
those men and Mr.. Blaine. The feeling in the state
in regard to President Arthur's administration is
one of approval but it goes without saying that he
is not wanted for another term He has done so
well and so much better than anybody expected
that nearly all take occasion to express approval OF
MIN and bis course. Here are some specimen in
stances: "Mr. Arthur's course is approved, bat ne
has no following for the Presidential nomination at
Chicago IN June. An Arthur boom would be dlf-
fcult to start bradford county. The chairman
of the Centre County Committee however has differ
ent tale to tell although his is the only one Of similar
import from any county in the State. - am for Ar
thur" says Chairman Kelar, because believe
that the logical sequence of the Civil Service Reform
doctrine requires that the Executive who has given
us 30 clean and satisfactory an administration in
the face Of difficulties such perhaps confronted
no other Chief Magistrate in the history Of our
country, should receive fitting Endorsement at
the hands of the Nation
INDIANA
The Hooser State makes the following showing
or President:
First Choice by co,tuties-General Sherman, 49, br.
Blaine, q General Logan, 10; waiter y Gresham
General Harrison 8; President Arthur, o; Senator Ed
For tie Presid>Hf bI Ieo,atiesDLincon A. Gresham 8.
Harrison, "a; Hiscock HaWley, OF connecticut ~
no choice, 8; total. 90.
The general feeling throughout the State on the
administration of President Arthur is one Of quail
fed satisfaction OF 142 replies from every county
in the State 81 say the people generally salts
fed with the National affairs, butnearly all hasten
to say that Mr. Arthurs name arouses enthusi-
asm.
ILLINOIS
Of the 1O2 counties in the State the folio wing
are the preferences ascertained;
First Choice by Counties-Logan, 50; Blaine, l8;
Arthur, Edmunds. : Lincoln g senator Cul0m =
Ex-Governor Washburne, General sherman, z the
nominee, 8 No choice, 4 total, lO2. -
Sccond choice by COundes-Arthur, II; Blaine, 49,
Edmunds, Lincoln, a; Logan. Dr.; Sherman, z GIVE
no second choice, II total, lO2.
For Vtce- President by COUnes-IincOln 80 Harrison,
21 Hscock 25 Hswley, Of Connecticut, Oglesby Of
Illinois, Foster OfOhO, Thomas ~ Bayne, Of PenD-
sylvania, Robert G.. Ingersol total lO2.
large number of the county chalrmen are partl-
cular to emphasize the fact of their friandllness
for Lincoln for the second place, but they recognize
the impossibilty Of taking both candidates from the
West The general opinion of President Arthur and
his administration throughout the State Is exceed
ingly favorable.
SUMMARY.
The following tables show the names of the can
didates and the number of counties in each state
and in all of the States for each man. indicated by
tue foregoing figures. In the five States there are
400 counties.
FIRST CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.