davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
HOW Blaine WAS NOMINATED.
ARTHUR, EDMUNDs AND LOGAN DID IT.


From The Jttcn Herald -,
I Mr. ArthuLs friends on the fOurtn DallOC
gave 10 Nr Blaine II votes and these, with the column
~ 1o ~ the latter constituted 400. more than a
maiority IN Is therefore that MI Arhurs ifehGs
NAV claim that they alone gave 10 the successI cahu-
49, nora allies than were sufficient 70 nominate hm
IT While Mr. Edmunds had 93 votes on the nrst
,aIio, he beId only Al on the fourth roll call. ms
diaerence of So would have been sufficient 10 carry Nj
BIaiue's column up 4Ol, and TO insure lH6 otno
rom other sources 10 make the majority IL is true
then mat Mr. Eduundss friends alone c0ntrlDuteu 10
the successful candidate contingent adequate " "0
termiDe the nomination. 80
I'LL Logan started with 63 votes, and ended WIN q.
His friends led 56la votes 10 Blaine. ms accession
alone raised the leading column to 4O0i2i Iho COp'
mept for majority could not fail 10 tOIoW' ,t.o,,
". The strength OF the two SherInans ara OF
aggregated SO the first ballot and two on the las
From these quarters "a went 10 make up the ns
1Or1ty They alone would not have controlled the event
they prove that every element ia the Gun
yention Joined 10 make the nomination.
Arthurs friends alone transferred Blaine votes
than were necessary 20 confer the nomination. Ed
mundss supporters to Blaine enough To bring him
majority 10 insure the control OF the con
ventIon Logans column also gave help which led with
it force adequate win the victory shermAn's ALI
ance alone, II extended early, would have given the
nomination 20 Mr. Blaine. Only the position of Ohio on
the roll prevented that state from leading III the
ment of the majority.
Every rival Ia the National Convention has the right to
that his alliance alone enough 10 give the noml
nation Blaine. All rivals Joined To decorate the
cessil candidate with majority unparalleled in p0lit
cal history such unanimiiy and such harmony, such
concentration Of sentiment In the convention only
eRps hearfness OF Republican preference FOR the
foremost American, for the most popular Of states
men, for the conmoner most beloved by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
ABAD YEAR FOR TRAITORS.

To the. Edtt0r or The TT tbunt.
SIR: Having read the editorial In me
Ee York Times declining support the nominees OF the
National Republican party chosen at Chicago. It is wen
that the people should ts motives This so-caled
Republican paper says that the Republican party mas no
moral principles to commend 1t to the people Was the
party any better four years ago. when the proprietor Oh
The Times and several NewYOrk politicians OF the same
stripe Matched elect General Grant. with MS
following OF oceseesers and spoilshunters for third
term and would have succeeded had not been for the
and patriotism OF James G. Blanef The dele
gates Chicago who nominated Mr. Blaine were honora
BILE men, there to represent the will OF majority OF
the Republican party the Editor OF The ftes THINK
that mis- ideas any better than theirs Inns
English proprietor OF The Times with his Free Ir9 doc
trnes has the decency the courage 10 come ou -
open advocate OF Democracy and Free trade ouI
sneaks behind the fence and that he cannot
port corrupt party and its leaders, The party Ia wen
rid OF him This Is bad year for traitors. FAIR PLAY
Jersey CtfI Ju ne 10, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Post Dnscp <oIicp

Letters for Europe need he specially directed iOr u
match by particular IN Orer % secure speedy 10
livery destination All Transatlantic inals are I"ai'i
by he fts vessels available
week June - WIZ SSs7 - WV
Oftce tOllows ,,...,. U.-,.
ireeted per ezra for Europe. per =
pofpia via Queenstown letters must DE- directed pee
pothuia "I FOR France dif,ct, per : = NahauS
1ta HAVE 40 m. for the Netherlands direci, per
Maasdam, via Rotterdam al ? m COR Porto tie3 dite' =
per Apes at 1880 p IN Tor lruAliloahu huatSh'
pcr a A j Oteri. New-OTeanS.
THt RsDAY-At a. m. for Europe, per = = Adratic VA
Queenstown az l p. m. for Bermuda, peTs. s. OrnOsOi
At 1880 D. cuba and Porto Rico, per s. tty OF
Washington via Havana letters for Mexico must %
Europe per s. City OF RienmOnd, via Queenstown.
FpIDAT-At a. IN Newfoundland ami ~. Pierre
Miqueou, VIA Halifax at p. M for Newfoundland,
per : Ariandhn
sAfIfRpAY-At6a m. for Eurone. per = 4 city oiROme
VIA Queenstown letters Tor Germany, &c, must Do III
reced per city OF Rome -" al a. m FOR kntupe, per
Cernanic. via Queenstown letters must be drcctoi
"per Germanc ~; NJ "A. for scotland dIcct per . g.
Furnessla Glasgow, &C m Tor beg un direct per
g. Maesland via Antwerp at ii a. ~ Tor Europe per
s. Nurnbergvia. Southampton and Bremen al l;So
y. IN. for cuba and tho Vest 1nties per sasaoS =
Havana
Mails for China and Japan. . city OF Toxic
WA Francisco close here Juno ~ Al D NJ nais
fOrAustrala New-Leaand. sandwich anu thl lNanos
per Zealandia san FrsneiseoL close Rers .u %
tzsat 7 D. IN arrival Al Newlork OF s. = CITY VI
Chicago with Britain mails ter Australia.
Tho aosax transPacinc mails ARRANGED
the OF their uninterrupted overland transit 10
san Francisco Mails from tho East arriving TINA AT
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers ara dspatclsl
'Ae''e 'N' '- HENRY @. PEARSON. possuAstse
fost onea Sswfsrk. N " Juno y losA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
SCRIPTURE ~ SEVERAL Lang UAGES.

Several hundred women of different religious
denominations met in the Madison Avenue Congresa-
tional Church yesterday to listen Madame Hyacnthe
Loyson Mrs ]. p Newman presided; c. T. Blanchett
missionary to Japan read chapter from the Bible IN
French; Miss Machado Of Brazil read passage IN Por
tue1eso the Row r. c. Hall. Of the General Theological
Seminary read Psalm In Hebrew, and Girgs khadersne
Aushalam "A native Mosul preacher, sang " Hold the
TOrtv i'm Arabic repeated the Lords Prayer IN Iurk
ish. Madame Hyacntle L0yson spoke Tor an h0ur
mainly in relation 10 the Galcan Church, OF which her
husband and herself said were representatives. IL
was the old Bible Catholic Church in the universal app
caton OF the word 10 rejected the Papal lnia0iy ana
m the abuses OF che ROmsh church. IL had translated
the Bible and circulating 1t among tho French people
The Erruch Government, which for long time had 90
med any aid is coming TO recognize Pere Hyacihthe
nd his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
GARFIELD AND BLAINE.

To We Editor or The Trtbune.
SIR: As expressing the minds of the steadily
Increasing number OF readers OF THE TRIBUNE in Mon
mouth County would respectfully suggest that the mes
sage OF congrstulaton from Mrs. Garfield to Mr. Blaine
appearing in your columns to-day, be printed separately
and given the largest possible circulation as campaign
document 1t alone tells story Of heroic devotion TO
principle which patriotic Americans wneyer tire OF
hearing and recounting The warm. manly, courageous
and adectonate support given by Mr. Blaine to Garfield
and bis policy when the fires Of opposition burned hot
test will be cherished by his admiring countrymen as
iol. true and welldrected friendship endures "a the
test Of noble character Here soil made sacred by
berO's DEATH where great life ebbed away, the nem-
DRY Of Garfield will fade. and the name OF Blame
the only that offers guarantee that the principles
for which he sacrificed will be taken up and carried
forward TO their glorious contamination. Let the names
OF Blaine and Garfield go inseparaby through the cam
paign and after being crowned by brilliant triumph,
together 20 down To pOssrity. j. E. L.
Long Brunch, v. j., June 8, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

ATKINsoH-On Tuesday afternoon June 10, 1884 Leu 70
Baker. wife OF Holman Atkinson
Notice Of funeral later.
BUXToN-June ,, Denver. Col, Vanderbilt L Buxton
F15eTai at St Chapel Riverside. coan-, Thursday
Tram leaves Grand central Depot at pm.
Friends are invited without further notice.
cBAXt the residence Of her brother 70 I r. E cT1s
youngest daughter OF the late Rev Dr. j. u crane Of ts
Rev GeOrge Peck OF the Wyoming Annual Conference
Broal.st. Elizabeth n J. at 230 p m. Friday
Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further
Interment private.
FULLER-on Monday afternoon at southampton Long
Is1nd William Jones Fuller, OF the late IhOma5 ul-
Interment at Honesdale
II. Haock Chappaqua \. y aged "a years, months
The I'm ri at n @s sSu'
short illness Maggie Wood vii OF Fletcher KlgorT aud
Of a s T P E Oh q HnsSn N ats
m Train leaves loot o. Chambersst at m In'erment
az Kin gstOn, Thursday, l2ta INST
LEGGETr-At Asbury Park June IN the 63d year Of her
age tsusan Post Leggett widow OF Edward w. Legget@
Ryes and friends are Invited 1 to sfnS on ne a.
June II OF II O'Clock.
spogae% Ss" FsS % %5s ISSs
Randall, IN the Ped year OF her age
held New.Jersey on Wednesday June H. at p
Nova scotia papers please copy.
Edwin Parsons, sunday June Noah II swayne' lai'
Associate Justice United states supreme Court
The funeral will be held IN Washington D. c. on
wednesday, June II, at 10 A. NJ
VAN WAGNER-On Monday June Q, IN the SD year OF
his are James r.. Van Wagner NJ. d.
Relatives aud friends are Respectfully invited 70 attend '
Wednesday H. p Trains leave foot OF Barclay
and Christopher SITS. a. 800 and D. IN.
VAN NORDEN-New.Yor June 10. Charles stuart y an
NOrden.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHlTE-At Peasanville, v. Y. June g 1854, Edward VI.
White in the gath year o. his age.
Funeral Wednesday O'Clock, m at the Methodist Ipis.
coral Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
WARM APPROVAL OF THE PARTY's CHOICE.
zee PREsIpENrs FREENps FAvoRNG BLANE.


To he EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR In yesterdays tribune my name Is used
such way to lead the reader to suppose that was
opposed to the nomination OF President Arthur by the
late convention. A do not like to sail under RAISE
colors. / write to say that 10 was not So
was IN hopes he would be nominated for the reason
that he by his course "a President had shown himself to
be honest and capable and know better way to sho"
our appreciation Of the good qualities of our public men
than to nominate them aud elect them for second term
But this could not be DONE and the next best thing 10 40
was 10 take up James O. Blaine. both honest ana
capable. and well and fayOrably known to all VINO nave
the sgtest regard for TRUTH and who prefer the known
to the unknown 10 was Just like the President promptly
10 congratulate Mr. Blaine his nomination. NOW leu
all the friends OF President Arthur and know they Will
unite with others Mr. Blaine, who will, without
doubt prove be the future in the past, iath-
u guardian Of the best interests of the people OF tho
United States W. F. EsTERBROoK.
NeC York, June g. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

The XV[th Assembly District Republican Campaign
Club which wa, organized recently met last night at
Go-sweier's Hall No $50 Firstave with Achilles
Wood in the chair A resolution approving the nomi
nations made by the Chicago Convention was adopted
unanimously. ". H. Whollohan made a rousing speech
in favor Of the candidates which heartily cheered
He wa. followed by J. w. II. klleen. who added 70
the enthusiasm of the members. ON Saturday next the
club will meet in it, quarters. NO ~ lhlrd-aVc
The organization starts with 10 members. The ne"
rooms will be the permanent headquarters both OF the
regular organization and the campaign club. Inns ciuo
can- to have had the first transparency IN position IN
the city at o'clock on the morning after the result al
Chicago was known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
Nsc-YorE, June 10. 1854.
THE IDOL OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: James C. Blaine is the idol of the young
Republicans, and man toward whom tue country has
been leaning for eight years and more His name alone
has struck terror into the hearts OF the divided Democra-
cv In 1880 when Garfield received the nomination, the
enemy was compelled to forsake its idols and take man
distinguished in military than political circles Now
that Hancock is monument OF Democratic folly, to
whom VIII they tuml To Cipher sammyi What
glorious opportunity vndicatOn is the present. His
name proyokos immodera.e laughter. The Democrats
know not whom TO put up a target
Your esteemed contemporaries are badly mistaken II
they think 20 deliver the Independent voter into the
camp the enemy long he has the man from Maine
% support Not ballot will be influenced IL Is not
party has popular leader To come 70 the 'front.'
aud the Indications that the opportunity VIII De IN
proved TO the utmost The Times aud IT'S bytrrcs 10 ne
contrary withs,aling voted against Cornell sup
ported Cleveland. opposed TO Grant have been .
" scratcher" and a reader Of Democratic Journals Dut
Blaine IS good enough for INDEPLNDENI'
Aeir- YORK, June ., 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
,voTgFp PUCJLTST IMPORTED.

There arrived in this city on Sunday. by the
steamship servia in charge Of Hen" Rice, freshly
Unmarried pugilist from England, by name Jack"
Burke He is OF the class OF
fighters as Mitchell. and his record in England is good.
II is said that he fought Nit che with the bare fists in
England for two hours, the fight being declared dra
Hts speclal object IL to fight Mitchell
In this country for fame glory and especially the gate
money. He Il a Stalwart fellow ana regarded with re,
spect by sporting" men Nike" Ceary ana
ma fellows declare that the importation OF
English pugsts IA becoming profitable an Industry
that native fighters will nave 70 DC protected Dy
tariff. 80 -.
Burke will circulate Harry HIS until match
IL mn de for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
ENTHUSIASM IN FLUSHING.

Iarre meeting of the Republicans of Flush
s,d last night to rafy the nominations Of Blaine
nd Tg.n John f. Quartes, the colored lawyer made
brilliant speech in support of the nominees he
odd D,at at last the people enjoyed the
luxury OF having candidate TO vote Tor wholh
they wanted The dissatisfaction that some Peopio
nro.s.d ,yos an incident Of all campaigns Speeches
yars nIso made by the Rev. o. j. CoDD, InOihas n
CouShan and oers Mr. Cobb said that as Ihs ne
Times had declared that woua not bonId REUSE
10 support The Times and that The Tribune snur 80
considered the ORGAN OF the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

KING-WFsTLAKE-In this city, "wednesday. June &. BY
the Rev James Day William W King 10 Mary JOleph
Inc Westake daughter Of Albert Westake all Of Eliza
BETH ". J.
MORRELI-wHITING-O Thursday June 8 al the Fleet
street Methodist Episcopal Church Brooklyn by the Rev.
II c Humphrey assisted By the Rev Joseph Pullman ana
the Rev. T J. Lansing Joseph b. MOrrell and Hattie -
Whiting daughter Of Robert II. Whiting of Brooklyn.
NY.
RUsSELI-GARRETTsON-O Tuesday. June 10, 1874 as
Zion Church Charles c. Tiffany ID. D. rector,
Samuel Rowland Russell to Elizabeth w Garrett on,
daughter OF Francis I. Garretts0n.
SMITH-THOAPSON-Jun Q, At the Fifth Avenue fresby
terrain Church, by the Rev. John He'll D. ID, ElUal r.
Smith Elizabeth Todhun Of the late Jonathan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Democratic prima ries were held IN the wards
OF Brooklyn and towns % Kings County last evening to
elect delegates 10 the Assembly District Convention
which will meet on Friday and elect the hirtysi1 Kings
County delegates 20 the Saratoga convention. Ihefe
was contest only ward. the Fifteenth ana the
regular cket won. In each Of the others the TICKET
approved ,y Boss Mclaughlin or bis ieutendnts was
afo1tcd BIZ the farce OF few score OF votes eilctoy
dep0sted The Independent Democrats or the IhrueIi
ward propose holding primary ard endeaVollng 70 SCI
mn contrasting delegation from the Ninth Assembly DIS
trct but that only part of the city winch reneis
under the irOr rule OF the Boss Three dOLeh Oh us
hcnchmen will 90 to Saratoga To do MS VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
ANUT FOR THE POST" TO CRACK.
the EdttOr OF The TrIbHne.

SIR: Our attention has been called 10 an al
legged interview held recently By representative OF
The Ereug Post with member OF firm, in reference
10 the nomination OF Mr. Elaine. THIS interview, re-
ported appears the issue Of the 9TH inst, associated
with numerous others II the others are no more re-
liable than said 10 have been given by u.s.
they have much force, when the Facts are Known
No member OF irm has been thus interviewed; we
avoid discussion OF politics, ordinarily, bur would mere
add that the nomination OF Mr. Blaine, IA representing
will the majority OF the Convention VIII receive me
individual support OF every member OF our nrn
KIBBE, CHAFFEE SHREYE co.
Neic- York, June 10, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
YOUNG INDEPENDENTS IN LINE.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: As one of the Independent Young Re-
publicans did what could to help secure the nominal
ton OF such men Hawley and Lincoln; but the ma
jory Of representatives IN convention of the party have
outv0ted deeply regret that were not success
ful; but, lover OF my country aud OF the principles
controlling the Republican party yied chcerfully, ana
will work for the election OF Blaine. L"
Harlem, June 7, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
SURPRISE AT DIR. ROBIYSON'S REQ CEST.

The action of the Rev. DR.. Robinson, of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church in insisting for letter OF
withdrawal from the NewYork Prssbytery that be might
become member OF the Manhattan Congregational sso-
citation Was general surprise TO his congregation Lewis
f. Jackson OF the City Missions, of the trustees of
the church. said there would DO abundant time be-
fore fan for all the parties 10 cool on Mr.. syeezey OF
No. "a East Fifty fthst another trustee sadi IL am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
ANOTHER SORT OF LETTER.

TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR The Times of yesterday atiirms tnat IL
hasn't space publish all the letters which it mas re-
ceived commenting its recent political flop Please ass
it II it has space print all the letters 1t has receVeo
from subscribers ordering the paper stopped for the same
reason, large newsdealer here said yesterday tna.
every Times subscriber had changed for THE TRIBUNE
one, Democrat who had recently subscribed lor
The Times account Of its Free-rradc procllytes
Derby, Conn, June 10. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
MAKING TIE NOMINATIONS.

THE TIME TAKEN Up BY THE SPEECHES AND AP-
PIAUSE.
Mr.. George Lewis Cover, one of the secre-
taries the Chicago Convention amused himself during
the nominating speeches by preserving curious table Of
the length of each speaker occupied and also the
time taken UP by the applause 80 record is made OF the
ordinary applause naturally greeting each speaker but
Whenever the applause exceeded from third to half
minute il was noted. The table is as follower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

afraid DR. Robinson has been hasty do not suppose
many the church will with their pastor Dr Hoon-
sou has not been satisfied with the Presbytery recently.
IIe does not think IL has dealt fairly with him. Our
church has prosperous mission IN Secondave. ana nos
long since one was opened By the Church Extension m.
ittee opposite ours but Dr. Robinson was not consulted
In the matter" z.
Roswell smith, president Of The Century Company aud
OF the gationa Club and intimate friend OF Dr.
Robinson said that he knew nothing OF his pastors pans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
.rRANSIrLANTIr rRAHELLERS

Among the passengers who will sail on the
steamship America, OF the National Line for Liverpool
to-day. Captain J. sennott. Dr. W. H. Neale' MAJOR
Pvby the Rev Dr. G. Dana BoaIdman and Major J. W.
Walker. ~, - A.,
The steamer Wisconsin brought the Rev j. {. Nc,
Iaughlin the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Jones ana MI anu
Mrs William Hunter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
FOUR CLUBS n THE rwENrY-FoURTH WARD.

The Republicans of the Twenty fourth Ward
are RAPIDLY organizing Blaine and Logan campaign clubs
There is decided effort the part OF the persons VINO
are at present enrolled make the organizations social
a. well as political. and by so doing spread ther mu
ence among tie inevitable say-at-homes who form the
rcerge forces OF the party There are at present ouI
these clubs wi ich have completely organized, ana one Oh
them has unc Blaine aud Logan banner 10 tue DecAc
Their slogan 10 " Blaine and victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
TIE MAN GARFIELD TRUSTED.

TWF IIUT Ut TO EVF'''f
SIR: The candidates are both good men. l
have watched h Of Blaine from the time he was
first elected Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
and the more watched him the moro thought OF him.
think that any man whom that great man, James A.
Garfield considered good enough to he one OF his Cab
met IA a sa-e man 10 be made President Of the United
states. will do all can to help him along aS by so
interests az the same tim3. Yours etc,
Neic- York June 10, 1884. IHEO. BRODHEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
TIE VERDICT OF THE NEWS STANDS.

TO the EdttOr OF The Tribune
SIR: While The Times may delight IN fur
nlshng space those indorng it, action Will state
that the persuasive letters and the general tone OK ate
have turned family with four voters, who have taken
four Times for years past to TIE TRIBUNE, and know
Of many others who have taken the same fear
where letter OF Endorsement is received and pun
lished by TIE Times. there countess slIenl uIseP
prevails, and glance tho news stands WIZ iurhsh
their opinion. " OhE OF fOLA
Elisabeth, ". j., June 10, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
THE ONE DESIRE OF REPUBLICAN STRONG
HOLDS.
rome Edftor rAe rrt5une

SIR | simply write to say that the nominal
tons OF Blaine and Logan with my unqualified APP
prova, and believe also that such Is the case with all
true Republicans III Republican stronghoids-f not In the
Democratic city OF New-York The course OF The TIMES
will prove to have been mistake before many weeks
have elapsed and indorse the position OF TAE TRIBUNE
more than ever and its argument that James q. Blaine
represents that portion OF the country which elects ke
publican Presidents Is correct j. n. 3.
A MINI IIne D. lssA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

publican tcketthe spontaneous choice OF the Republic
cans Of the North
What will be the effect
why 1t win no more prevent the triumphant march OF
the enthusiastic millions for Blaine and Logan than the
strdulation OF grasshopper prevents the contented
grazing Of buffalo bull! H. W. f.
Washington June o, 1884.
FREE TRADERS BELONG WITH THE DEMOCkACf'
To the EditOr OF The Tribune
SIR: All Republicans here are overoyed
at Blane's success at Chicago There will be hVey
campaign Blaine IL the strongest candidate that couu
bave been nominated.
me Neir YORK ZINES does not like HIM We hope TO see
The Times go TO the Democracy, where au tue fIeo
HIN pojnt v n lime : 1871 W. II. SNOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June Ill g. m.-rhe move.
mept in the barometer yesterday was upward. Cloudy
weather prevailed with light rain during the afternoon
The temperature ranged between 500 and 7i the aver
age (65ass) being Gao lower than Monday.
Fair or weather preceded by cloudy weather ana
chances OF light RAM may be expected to-day In tnis
city and vicinity.