Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-27


proxy.
California Horace Davis, David Mcclure, proxy
Colorado-J. B. Chanee.
COnuecticut-Samuel Fessenden.
Delaware-D. j. Layton.
Fiorida-Jesse d Cole
Ilinois-D, T. Littler.
IndianacJohn G. New.
Iowa.. 8. Clarkson.
Kansas-Cyrus Leland, Jr.
Kentuckey-J. z. Moore.
L0uisiana-Frank Morrey.
Maine-J. Manchester Haynes.
Mary land-James A. Gray.
Massachusetts-W. W. Crapo.
M.chigan-John Sapborn.
Mississippi-yohn z. Lynch.
Missouh-R. T. Van Horn.
Nebraska-Church Howe.
Nevada-Charles c. Crocker proxy for Thomas
Wren.
New Hampshire-E H. Rollins.
New Jersey-G. A. Hobart.
New York-John d. lawson.
North Carolina-R. ". Humphrey.
Ohio-A. J. Conger.
OregonJ. ". Dolph proxy for John T. Apper
son.
Pennsylvania-B. r. Jones'.
Rhode Isand-Horace A. jerks.
Soeth Carolina. b. johnson.
Tennessee-W. r. Brownlow.
ysr%ont-GsoLgs v; s,i; Hooker.
West virginia--John W. Mason.
wisconsin-H. G. rayne. proxy for Edward San
derson.
Arixona-Clark Churchill.
Dakota-John Z. Bennett.
Idado-D. r. b. Hrfde, proxy for sherman w.
Conn.
New Mexioo,stephen 3. EIkias;
District Of Celumbia-Perry II. Carson.
Georgia-F. r. Putner.
Texas-C. c. Binkley.
Mnntana-James A. Smith.
Washington Territory-Th0mas d. Miner.
The temporary chairman having announced
that it was 10 order to select permanent OH
GERS, HAYNES of Maine moved that the chair
appoint q committee Of three to nominate
permanent officers. This being adopted, the
chairman named J. Manchester Haynes, G..
A. Hobert and F. E. Morey as committee,
and these gentlemen retired. Pending their
deliberations the national committee at l2. So
took re cess for half an hour.
Among the prominent republicans not
members of either committee. whose faces
were seen in the corridors we're Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island, Senator Blair of
New Hampshire, John R. Lynch of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the Chicago convention.
Chauncy 1. Filly and others.
The general feeling among all was one of
and upon all sides could be heard
of confidence in the success of
the republican ticket in November next. John
X. Lynch said:
II have not been home since the nomina-
tions were made, but from letters have re-
ceived can tell what the sentiment of the
party in the south i.. The ticket is regarded
as q strong one, and is received everywhere
with satisfa ction. II 10 sure to be an elec-
ton. and will no doubt carry many Of the
southern states.
In virei,ia. North Carolina, Mississippi,
Louisiana and South Carolina the
will without doubt get . ma
jority If it il fair election and fair count,
but We are not sure of any Of these on that
account. The same may be said of Alabama.
and West Virginia, and West Tennessee can
be carried by the republicans if proper effort
is made, as there is no doubt there will be
fair election in those States.
1t is the duty of the republican party to
make an effort to carry some of the States,
and not conceed them to the democrats with
ont q struggle. In regard to Mississippi
can say that there is . marked improvement
in public sentiment among all classes in the
State in favor of protective tariff which in
dicates that q majority Of the people are in
sympathy with the principles of the republi-
can party"
D. Cole. of Florida, said that the repubIi-
cans could carry that State il they made an
effort, a. there vas great dis satisfaction
among the democrats in that section and
Blaine vas very popular there.
NJ. W. Garry. of Galveston, Texas. col
ored delegate TO the Chicago convention, said
that although his State was democratic, there
was every procpect that the majority would
be greatly diminished this year.
The republican ticket is very popular
among the young, and viIl be supported By
many young democrats. In his opinion, the
republicans would carry North Carolina.
West Virginia, Florida. and possibly vir-
giuia-
Blair, Of Nev Humpshire. shoughs Blaine
the stroogess candidate the party could have
nominated - far - Neu Eneiand was cou-
cernsd, and be would receive the united sup
port of TIE party. The bolt in Massachusetts
be regarded u liftle consequences and thought
that it uoald not change the result IN shas
Stase, which wosM certainly 90 for Blsine.
There were 0any IN the movement, be aid,
vho vsee veil Known il H. party and vho
ucol1 - . Reae less - l. Ths sne1geh q
u Dosu1e1t ~ gfoay ovu11eD&
1ho eoUe1Doo heeh Uont Inn ooHQe -