The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07

Supreme Judge Howk-Blaine is good nomi-
nation, and it seems that he suits most of the
people believe thathe will suit his party gener-
| ally
Judge Byron K Elliott am entirely con
tented Arthur was my first choice, but am
entirely satisfied. 1 think that Blaine is the
representative of Repubhcanism if anyone can
Colonel J. B. Maynard, editor of the Indianap-
| oils Sentinel-Blaine inspires great enthusiasm
! everywhere. He is magnetic man and inspires
| his friends as no other man can.
James H. Rice. Auditor of State Dem. ut is
good nomination and is in keeping with the
history of the party for the last twelve or fifteen
| years.
j. Bingham, Deputy Auditor of State Dem
| i think that he is a weak and vulnerable man,
but have said'all along that he would be nom
mated, because he has the rag-tail and bob-tail
| element of the party with him
| w r. Myers Secretary of State Dem lit
! is the best nomination that you could have made
and he is the easiest man for the Democrats to
| beat
John J. Cooper, Treasurer of State dem. u
| believe that he is tolerably strong candidate.
| His nomination is a very good evidence Of his
| strength.
S. p. Sheerin, Clerk of the Supreme Court
| (Dem. Blaine is stronger than Arthur. but mt
| as strong as General Sherman. He can carry
Ohio, and Arthur could not
| Hughes East Dem. II think that Blaine is
! the strongest man you could have nominated.
| With the preliminary elections in Maine in Sep
TENDER and Ohio in October. he will altogether
make very formidable candidate He is popu-
| lar IN the Pacific States and in Maine, but do
not think he carry New York
VIM Wesley Woollen, Dem. THE Plumed
Knight viii doubtless make novel and interest
| ing campaign
| Hon. John NJ Butler-I think the nomination
good one. 1t will have the full support, be-
! lieve, of the entire party.
DR.. j. II. Woodburn, recently returned from
Dakota-Mr. Blaine is the greatest man of affairs
| in America OF course I'm for him, and thor
oughly pleased with his nomination, though he
was not my first choice.
Austin H. Brown Dem He will get all the
Republican votes in many States, but it is not o
nomination that will have much of a claim on
| the vote of the opposition 1t is conceded that
! he viii carry the Pacific States In Indiana L
think that he will get the full vote of the party
| although there are few who are strongly OPP
posed to him. There are probably many in New
| York who will not vote for him. but if he should
get all the votes of the party he could not carry
| the State. The nomination is as good as any
| you could have made.
General Fred Knefer-I am for anybody that
| is nominated
General George F. McGinnis-1t is a good
nomination.
A. H. Dooley. editor of the indianapolis Sat
uIlay Herald-Mr. Blaine is very satisfactory to
me.
| J. K. Speer, editor of the indianapolis Sun,
| (Greenback)-The nomination is about the
| strongest that could have been made.
/ Ben ID. House, assistant adjutant general of
| the Indiana q. A. R.-The young blood Of the
country wants just such a man as Mr. Blaine.
| am eminently pleased,
Bruce Carr-Baine is a magnetic man and is
/ the greatest leader in the party. His nomina
ton will give as general satisfaction as any man
could.
Judge John C. Robinson, of Speneer-It would
have pleased me Just as well if somebody else had
| been nominated, bat Blaine is very strong man.
| He will please the Republicans very well, and
viii be a strong candidate in Indiana
Ex-Mayor John Caven-My preference was
1 Gen. Sherman, but among the other candidates
Biaine was the best man to nominate. Like all
| positive men, he has bitter enemies and warm
friends. Gen. sherman would have been an in
| vlnclble candidate and with some good civilian
| like Governor Porter, for Vice president would
have made the strongest possible ticket but
among the other men that there were to choose
from, Blaine was doubtless the best man that
could be nominated.
Major O. NJ Wilson Rep.)- was for Gen
| eral Sherman but am for Blaine. and | have
no doubt he is the strongest candidate we could
havenominated l think he is almost sure to be
| elected.
F. J. Van Vorhis rep THE nomination
shows Mr. Blaines immense popularity with the
rank and file. He is the only man outside of In
diana whom favored.
Captain John B. Conner (Rep. II have been
out among the country people great deal
lately, and have found that Blaine was i'm
mensely popular with them He viii make all
| excellent candidate
Judge Fabus NJ. Finch rep He will make
the best President of all the candidates named,
and his candidacy will create great deal of en-
thusiasm throughout the country. / was in
New York when the business mems meeting WAS
held in behalf of President Arthur, and the
| principal objection to Blaine there seemed to be
on account Of the fear that, if elected, he would
make our foreign policy so aggressive that
commerce would be impaired. In my opinion
the people want an aggressive foreign pol
| cy, and this accounts greatly for
| RlainpS wa fn,ae
policy that will prevent an insignificant little
South American State from insulting and abus
ing our citizens with impunity and without in
reference on the part of our government.
Judge Lewis II. Jordan, Democrat from away
back, was approached by the reporter with a
query concerning the nomination. lie said: 1T
| is the worst nomination you could have made"
1t has become a pleasing habit with Judge Jor-
dan to say this about the Republican candidates.
| He said it about Hayes in 1876, and Garfield in
1880, and in all probability he will say it about
the candidates in 1885, but then, he doesn't mean
anything by 1t.
BLAINE CLUB ORGANIZED.
Shortly after o'clock last night a hundred or
more Republicans, without any previous an
nouneement or invitation, met in Wrghts Hall
and organized Blaine Club" John V Parker
was made temporary president and Jacob l..
Bieler secretary. The following dispatches We're
ordered to be sent:
r; w. Thompson, Chairman Indiana Delegation,
! Chicago:
| Blaine club organized at o'clock p NJ, and it
sends greeting and congratulations for the unanimous
| support Of the ticket nominated.
| j. v PARKER, President"
| 81 G. Blaine. Augusta, Maine:
Blaine club organised at 8 o'clock P NJ. We send
greeting and congratulations F"
The club will meet at the United States Court
room this evening for permanent organization.
4 An invitation is extended to all Republicans to
be present and become members.
After Justice Feibleman.
Constable L. E. Reinhold YESTERDAY filed an