The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05


rsi. sl1ls ca vas s'tachef ~ liaf'isouTg
Among their Iumtrf vtT Senators
illsf pIhu, slwvsf, l'aif Iltes, Cor.
Frf. rItrrt. amHu Hfrf, ard Garrrtl
Anson -. MtCn.k, luriaus's a'rarr'
.rnard consisted u se1atfI Her r.ut
Morris Mcpirt'd and John H. BiEer,
dslrra'sf.a'. arg vito arrived early ~ the
day II hat beeu sid t1ut Senator HArfl'
t0n would rot attend but tan1 On nliefn'
40. Hi pfrFsnc' Wa Ia iirii sutlc'oH,
denial, He tAlt. "a Am hs's, y9u zee, hnd
| shall vote Hiil ihs other lndiAna men,
RstaTdlng the moltiOu ul hls name IN r1n'
NJ elton with tbs pfes.dtncT, he senator
EHtG. an MOI = candid .ta ana Itye' have
hreu: II W.fp | shOuli certainly not be
here lie would Llt state hii preferences.
Morris Mcdonald said II the Opportu'i lily
offered tie lodi ma d legation would pres
ent the name of Harrison or GTel an, EN'
q lyerHOr j. ID Long, OF MassaCN ufsits,
arrived ahead OF his delegation, which 10
due tomorrow morning He declared thut
Massaehusetts w1uit give her
SOL q vnt6 for Eimuuds. The delegation OF
New YORK business men, who nNme In
iurlheraEce 0i the candidacy OF President
Arthur, arrived IN a satisfactory condition,
h.gdtd ny David bows, They numbered
about lt0 aud TOOK up their quarters at
the Grand Pacific. They were entertained
during the afternoon by large delegation
OF local busluess men, also rsani2sd IN the
Arthur interest. The greater numbfr Of
tho Texas delegation also arrived about
moor, having been delayed en- route oy =
hig Hood near rexlrkanP, resulting from
recent rains The delegates stale that the
| Texas men ara divided between Arthur
and Blaine. During the forenoon a por.
ton I The Tennessee, Geotsn and Missis'
sippi allegations arrived. The Nebraska
delegation came In = BODY late in the alter
| n .Ynagl lint rnlt -natprPi
done curing the day for tho
different candidates, but OILY In the
way o. throwing out skirmishsrs
aud prenaring the lines OF attack aud de-
f.nss. 0lp hears very little except Ar
thur" or Blaine" Occasionally some,
thing said and done for Logan. the third
conspicuous candidate, 10 reported, but the
delegates do not seem TO attach much i'm.
por,a1ce TO his candidacy In this re-
sycct they may be mist,ken. There
seems TO he no donht oil q
friently alliance between Blaine and
Logan. The headquarters o. their SUP.
| ppr,ers are located IN the same hall and
friendly intercourse Kept up. rhe follow
log circumstance was related tbis afieraoor:
II being thought advisable to 'tess
their relations in Washington, a
southern delegate was dispatched to call
on Blaine He was well received, Gud dur.
| inc be interview he remarked that he YVES
ffit ndly 10 Arthur, hut being d0ub iul Of
HE SUCCESS, be wanted to support man
| Sno wAH likely 10 ne Cuccasstul. Blrinr
gave him = letter 10 General Logan. Upon
Geityering this letter ne remMk ei 70 Logan
that l. Nss possible TO 90 something with
,hs southern delegates, hut there would be
expense attending n, aud he was poor
man. General Logan remarked that no a.
so was POOR, but ne Dad iriclts VINO might
| nd him "a the matter, and gave him II let
! liz phnit,r a ,. giprV
goes hat ,his friend invested 500 IN the
| southern venture. The sllisrce 10 said 10
! be offensive ana defensive with view TO con
troll n0i.osly hte convention, Gu. the an'irs
| o. the guvet meat in casa
o. SUCCESS at the polls The
| pl ~ OF those who don't wish 10 see Ar
| 'hur or III i,ue nominated, is to persu ide
to their choice through successive
ballots. They even desire TO
kep Illinois voting for Logan.
| IL is expected this course will cause
break in the ranks of Blame and Arthur
ard make it possible to nominate either
Gresham, Lincoln, Sherman or Aaw!ey.
Class GA 9e'" Of delegates a s-N usually ' ex'
This fact leads ArShurs friends to hope
that the independents may be induced
finally to come 10 his support. tntercoDr .
to-day with the Nebraska and Kansas peo.
pie developed the tact that
strength in those states, AID whom ballots
are had there will be division. This is
due to basing the probable scion of this
wear on the feeling in 1880, but tnen IL was
not so much Blaine ~ opposi
ton to a third term tor GRAFT
While Blaine's popularity is copcslea
other influences have entered In to divide
W fail n HiaAouae a
ference between the management
dates. There is fittie system bat
great enthusiasm in Blsine's ranks
"Arthur's followers are like . drilled ar
N.Y." re ,narked California delegate, wh"
expressed surprised. He said the PscIfc
deiegat started out for the con con.
The nomination of Blaine was foregope
conclusion, and that after the frat ballot
IN which Complimentary votes for Arthur,
Edmunds, Logan, sherman and others
would be given, there. would. be d
stampede to the Ms0 stAnd Since OF ,h tas
mr. val here, however, their confder Co had
been greatly shaken by Arth.r's sdher-
ents. Thr 'Calforria and Nevada delega-
lions held session late this af'
ternoop, at which the delegates
expressed the determination to stick
to Blame first 10 last. The California del
egates formally organized and elected w.
Nj. Morrow, chairman an a small lr ou u lh "a
munds was held at the Palmer house
to .dav Immediately on the srriv. Il of George
William Curtis and Mr.. Theodore Roose-
Welt, Of New York. Besides these two
gentlemen, there were present at the
conferences: Andrew D White, Governor
John D. Long, Senator Hoar, OF NJ assschu;
If Nou Vprk and
Horace White. The Nav York business
mems delegation met the Chicago bust.
hess mems committee in the
Arthur headquarters this afternoon. Afser
introductions, Hon. Jonsthan Young
Scammon delivered an address OF welcome
in behalf OF Chicago, which was replied TO
by Cornelius N. Bliss, Of New York.
Root and Howard Carroll, of New York,
and J. W. oakley, Of Chicago Tho Now
York delegation received teleg.sm from
St. Lonia that a delegation OF
seven.y-five to 100 Arthur business. mon
would be here from st. Louis
tomorrow. The Oh,o delegation opened
They do not display the colors OF any par
ticuiar leader. About thirty Of the dele.
gates from Ohio have arrived, and 1t IL ex,
pected the entire delegation will
be in by Monday. A meeting Of those
here was held this morning, but 1t Va. de-
cided to adjourn without action till Mon
dey that those absent might participate.
Among those now here are
Jndee ). B. Foraker. JUDGE
william West, Amos Smith, Luke
A. Staley and A. L. Conger The Illinois
headq uarters wers opened at the Grand
Pacific to-day. Their rooms are decorated
vito iestooped flags with General L1gan's
c,rps aud division badge and broIz, bust
of the senator These quarsers were Wis.,
lied OF many lllinoisiaus during the day.
am ong them Senator Cullom and Congress.