Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-10
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. HOME IN TRIUMPH. The Return Of The Maine
 Delegation. OVATIONS ALONG THE ROUTE. The Scene At The Candi-
 dates Home. MORE RIOTING AT NEWRY. The Orangemen Barrfca-
 ded Im TheiE. Hall.
MORE RIOTING AT NEWRY.
POLITICAL.

l From Hannibal HamIin and MT. Blaine.
 l AUGUSTA, Me, June 9.-The California I and Maine delegations arrived here about 7 1 o'clock this evening. All along the route l from Boston they were greeted by large crowds of people who waved their hats and I cheered. At Portland several hundred were | in waiting who received the delegation with ! continued cheers A band played stirring airs and cannons boomed 8 welcome. Chairman l Wing of the Maine delegation addressed the crowd, also Judge Knight of California. Every word the latter said was cheered. At Brunswick another audience of several hun 1 dred was assembled and several cars full of people were waiting to join the train already well filled. Colonel McClure was introduced to ! speak for the Californians and he was re- ceived with hearty cheers. In closing he said: 1.-The Pacific States will roll up a tre- mendous majority that will more than offset ! the glum backwardness of some Republicans who remind me of the steer that | tried to jump fence, but | landed with his horns on one side 1 and his hind heels caught on the other and there remained unable to so forward or back . | Massachusetts dudes" Congressman Bou- telle, of Maine. followed. Then the Bow | doin students cheered the candidates, the | speakers and the States and the train moved 1 on, numbering thirteen cars with 1,200 people on board. On arriving here the l booming eff cannon, ringing of bells, music | of bands and great crowd of men and women | greeted the dirty but enthusiastic delegations. | Bath sent six car loads, and Lewiston and ! Bangor five each, and delegations came from l Skowhegan, Fairfield, Waterville and Oak | land. Thunder showers prevailed most of ! the afternoon, but these did not dampen the l ardor of the populace. Prominent in the 1 Bangor delegation was Hannibal Hamlin. l The rain commenced again at o'clock and | was severe enough to drive 8 part of the ! crowd te their homes, but notwithstanding l this there remained jam to receive the dele l gates when the trains arrived. When the with flags and bunting. There
 was large picture of Blaine in the headlight and on the ! forward car was 8 larger inscription. "Lew- 1 iston and Auburn greets the California dele | gstion for President, James G. Blaine.' AfI 1 ter the crowd had cheered themselves hoarse l J. Manchester Haynes stepped on baggage l truck and swinging his hat called in stento- | rian tones for quiet. He then delivered an
 address introducing ex-Governor Con
 nor, who delivered an eloquent \ Govxnor Davis, of California, responded at length. There were then cries for Hamlin. ! The grand old man appeared erect and Vlgor- 1 ous as any. An ovation fit for a king 1 greeted him. Not even at Blaine's house the responsive chord of human nature so ! thrillinaly touched as when with barred head I and flashing eye the old man turned about SO all the multitude could see him. l Cheer upon cheer swelled upon the air. Nothing during the day could begin to compare with this moment in dra-
 matic interest. No cold type can in any way give voice to the magnetic burst of elo- | quence which fell from Hannibal Hamlins 1 lips when the magnificent tribute l paid him so spontaneously had ceased A procession was formed, led by 8 mounted battalion followed by brass band, the Lew
 iston and Auburn delegations, another band, | then the Portland men with Chandler's band, the Bath delegation and band, Bangor and up river delegations and band, the dele l gations from Chicago, the committee and | citizens in carriages. The sidewalks were
 lined "1th ha mGn ns women of ereh and cRsa, aas
 through the principal streets to MT. Blaine's residence. All along the route crowds | greeted them with cheering and waving ban 1 ners. At Blaine's residence Congressman l Boutelle made an address introducing ths wis., | itors and Mir. Blaine responded as follows: | l welcome from my friends of Maine it would | be as it is to-day to have them accom- | panied by the loyal and true hearted men from the Pacific coast whom they bring to your hospitality and whom we greet and
 welcome as our guests. l am very sure you
 being so overwhelmed with demon
 strations of kindness. can only
 say from the depths of profoundly thank
 full heart, God bless you and preserve you
 all' (spplsuse and cheers). Colonel Mo.
 cordiality and assurances of sup
 port and victory. The delegations then l adjourned to the Augusta House for supper and rest. The visiting bands afterwards
 serenaded MT. Blaine, but no reception was
 held. Threatening weather prevented the ilIuminRt ion intended.
 Blaine and Logan-op1niOns of the
 Satisfactory Feeling Among RepubIi- | cans.
 WARRINGTON, June 9-The chances of
 Republican success in the camipg campaign
 with Blaine and Logan as standard bearers
 was the principal topic of discussion in po- litical circles to-day and tonight. Most of
 the Republican Senators and Representatives
 who attended the convention have returned
 and generally express satisfaction with the
 ticket. The original Blaine men are cheer ful, notwithstanding the fact that many of
 them expect there will be an organized belt
 of the independents. They assume that the mass of the bolters will rather vote for the
 Democrats or put another candidate h the
 field, but in either contingency
 claim their losses will be moYe kaI hw rSoind
 Representative Long of Massachusetts, whose
 opinion owing to the doubtful position of
 some Massachusetts Republicans was eagerly
 sought to-day, said there was no room fdg
 doubt after that State. It i'll certainly cast
 it's votes in the usual way. He does not at
 tach much importance to the dIsakectlon in
 the Republican ranks ana thinks the Demo
 crats will find themselves split up much ! worse when they come to nominate their candidate in July. On the other hand the
 Democrats generally talk confidently of de-
 feating Blaine and Logan. Some
 of them like ex-senStor Mcdonald
 sdmires him as man, say that Blaine will ! make the canvass so hot that the Democrats | will not have any time to lose to keep up | with him, McDonald thinks the Democrats 1 will carry his sState-Indiana-snd elect their } Kenna, of West Virginia, ridicules the idea
 Of tGs Republicans carrying West Virginia
 The Democrats he says will carry West Vir- Rinia and enough others to elect thelr candl- date. Senator Williams, of Kentucky, ad- mits that Blaine and Logan are strong
 team, but he says the Democrats will beat It. Harper,s Weekly to QEpoae the Ticket.
 '' NEW YORK, June 9.-Various statements having been made as to the probable course | of Harper's Weekly in regard to the nomina-
 ton of Blaine and Logan. reporter to-day
 visited the publishing house of Harper <
 Brothers, in order to obtain if possible aa spthorizsd encouragement on the subject.
 In reply to his inquiry, representative f
 the house made the statement, by authority,
 that Harper's Weekly will oppose the Chicago , nominations; that the decision to this feet
 was reached by the members of the house . unanimously; and that the pen of MT. George William Curtis and the pencil of MT. Thomas Mast will be exerted iR support of \ this couRses