New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
CONFIDENCE IN NETWORK.
GROWING BELIEF IN BLAINEs STRENGTH.
REPUBLICANS READY TO DO HARD WORK FOR THE
CHICAGO TICKET.

aFprRlIcANs READY TO DO HARD WORK FOR THE
CHICAGO TICKET.
The fact of the nomination of Mr.. Blaine by
the Convention at Chicago known so early on FIT
day that there was before the hour OF retiring Tor ne
aanoons,r.tive enthusiasm of Republicans TO come to
pause Yesterday the business Of the city was begun
,a the isulratsou OF the consciousness that the mo
,nsrtous question which had been ag1tsting the
publjc for long time had been settled Al
the exchanges Ia tho restaurants and at other places I'D
winch busy nd time to eongregate while busnesss
n, progress the effect Of the nomination and the pros
og the election were absorbing SUBJECTS of conversa
ton 70 the exclusion OF the price OF stocks bonds and
other articles of trade and traffic and on all hands the
belief was expressed that there was at hand the most
brilliant and dashing canvass which the country
has ever seen IL was surprising the number
Of only original Blaine men who were to be found in
places supposed week ago to be teemng with entnu-
siasn for other candidates
There was a good deal of discussion Of the Chicago
nominations among the brokers at the Petroleum Ex-
changes II quiet and no rancorous feelings rouho
load expression, The Blaine men showed suodued nut
strong sentiment One welknOwn broker said Ihere
is naturally little soreness felt by the friends Of the de
fecte candidates but to pass away before
election Mr. Blaine known 10 BE- sound on all questions
that have come up likely to come mp before the
people. The SANDERS against him will tend to unite
his supporters and in the end will do the Democrats more
harm than good" The Arthur men repudiated the dea
that they would for Mr. Blaine, and number OF
would have TO a of notable prominence ana
strength to prevent the capture OF many opposition woes
by Mr.. Blame Talking this subject Democrat SAID;
~ can't put my finger the who can be nominated
who will MI the bill required" There was mnca com
ment on strength which would be brought to the
ticket in the West by General Logan. ~
The Federal office-hoders the Post once Dullne
appeared TO have recovered for the most part RON ner
disappontment at the failure of the movement for fres
ident Arthur nomination. and seemed to be willing 10
support heartily the Republican nominee for President
Colonel Howard who is In charge OF the DstrctAtt0r
ney's Office In Mr. Roots absence, said in regard To MT
Blanes nomination: 1t is glorious. Don't you see we
are all coming out in suits OF clothes his honor
Seriously, going to work for him vigorously In
New-Jersey where live the nomination Is particularly
well liked" Assistant Distrct-Attorney L. p Clarke
said Now that the nomination Is made, every one is
ready take his coat off and go to work to elect the
nominee"
Chief Clerk John Sparks OF the Court OF General SEES
eons while desired Arthurs nomination, VIII give MS
support to the Republican nominee
The Court House mainly gwen over 10 the laltn
adherents of the various Democratic factions Inc rev
Republicans present pronounced IN Blame sent
ment, and declared with emphasis that the Pumed
Knight would he elected because Of his representative
character his popularity and the aggressive campaign
would wage. IL asserted that the very aitaCs
upon Blaine made by so-called Republicans ana Ms
Democratic enemies. would act merely "a boomerang