Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

after consultation the leaders from all
 parts of the country in which Cleveland's
 strength was carefully canvassed by
 ex-Secretory Whitney of New York, and
 declared ln most positive manner
 tbat Cleveland will be nominated.
 The friends of Ex-Governor Campbell
 of Ohio having in mind Mckinley and
 the Republican convention, are some
 what alarmed over the proposition to
 make hun permanent chairman. They
 think 1t would put him Tn an em bsrrass-
 ing position should his name become prominent for the presidential pOmin- alton.
 DEs MONIES. June 1S.-As there seems to be misunderstanding as to the time
 Hnd place for the meeting of the Repub- lien National Committee to effect a permanent organization, the Associated
 Press is authorized by Mr. Clarkson, i temporary ceairman, to say that the meeting will be held at Washington, at ! the Arlington hotel, Monday. June 2 b ginning at II o'clock a. III. 7, LoCKPoRT, \. Y.. June IS.-A special from Niagara Falls says that dele gates to the Democratic convention interview ed by an Associated Press reporter show ed preferences as follows: Cleveland 70.
 Hill f, uncertain l. Tha delegates were from Maine. Nsw Hampshire and Yer mont.
 KANSAS CITY. June 1S.-The Idaho delegation t1 he Democratic conven- tion passed through here today on their way. to Chicago. They said they wers unanimously in favor of some free coin age democrat. They rather liked Cor man but were not decided for which candidate they would vote.
 | WASHINGTON, June Is. The amour cement of the death of EmmOns Blaine created profound sensation here. Ex- pressions of sympathy for Mir. and Mrs 1 Blaine were universal. Messages of coincidence were sent to the stricken family. The. president was notified of the death and was deeply moved.
 Soon after hearing of the death of i EmmOns Blaine the president sent telegram to MT. and Mrs Blaine, ex- l pressing deep sense of sympathy for them in their affiiction. Members of the cabinet also sent dispatches of con- | dOlence.
 CHICAGO, June 1S.-Estmates by the leaders of the various candidates show | no material difference from those al ready published. Indications are that | Hill will have between 260 and 2S0 votes. Attbe Cleveland headquarters an effort IS being made to secure poll Of ali delegations with the intention of | disappearing the assertion that the ex- | President cannot be nominated on first ballot his forces wil Oe greatly disinte- grated.
 An afternoon paper s9ys that Hill has made canvass of the situation at pres ent with the following result: Clevs land, 46l; Hill, 297; Palmer. 48; Car lisle 32; Boies, 26; Gray, IS; German l6; | necessary to choice, 599. The Hill men still predict Cleveland
 A mem per of the Executive Commit tee of the Syracuse delegation tonight gave out statement claiming that | Cleveland had 5S6 votes, or 22 short of | the necessary two thirds He took as | the basis of his calculation the vote of 461 given by the anti-Cleveland. men | and ad1ed figures from other states, | which, he asserted, were the result of d | careful canvass.
 EX- Secretary Whitney in an inter- | view of some length stat ed that the op- | position to Cleveland Is not so much opposition to the ex President as It is to ] Jne independent vote that fellows him. ! He thinks grave injustice Is done in | identifying Cleveland with mugwump ! methods, as though he was good hearty man. Whitney cited figures to show that the vote for Cleveland has been steadily increasing each time from | 1882 to 1883. and that Hill got less votes | than Cleveland, Cook or Jones when on 1 the tiC ket with ei b T.
 CHICAGO, June 20-The Tammany | leaders met this morning ID secret con | ference when Chief Murphy was shown | the figures claimed by Cleveland's lead- CTS he exclaimed Then we have him beat, and they know it." Cleveland 1 can't net 540 vote on first ballot DO matter what they do."
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-The commit | tee of notification appointed by the | Minneapolis convention proceeded to the Executive mansion thls afternoon | when Gov. Mckinley formally notified President Harrison of lis renominatiOn. CHICAGO, June 2O.-With delegates now present from all the states t. the Democratic convention the numbering of forces of the various leaders is dili- gently going forward. Cleveland's fol- wers display strength, with much os- tentatiOn and a carefully prepared table which gives Cleveland 5S0 votes on first ballot. Just l9 short of the necessary twO-thirds vote to insure his nomination. Anti Cleveland factions are including not only Hill but also Boies. Gray and Gorman men scout these figures as un- reasonably large and assert their inveyti- | gatiOns show Cleveland assured of but little over bare majority on first ballot | and claim his forces will be steadily de- 1 creased, there's fter the race will become one of dark horse.
 The most uncertain feature at present Is the attitude of Senator German of | Maryland as being the leader of the | de egatiOns. He protests loyalty to | Cleveland. but despite this, his name IS now discussed by the factions opposed | to the nomination of Cleveland.
 WOODLAND. Cal. June 20.-John D. Ruggles who assisted by his brother | Charles, robbed the Bedding stage and killed Messenger Buck" Montgomery | was captured here last evening by De putty Sheriff Wyckoff, who found Rug gles eating supper at the Opera Res |
 
 surrender and the officer was compelled | to shoot him in the neck infiicting | wound which may prove fatal. Ruggles was armed at the time.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa. June 20-George ! Fisher of Ashley. found his wife and | JChn Washington in his room this morn ing. Before Washington had chance | to escape Fisher shot him through the | heart and struck his wife on the head | with an axe. It is believed they cannot recover. The murderer was arrested.
 CHICAGO, June 20.-The Pennsylvania delegation voted 5S to f to support Cleve- land as unit
 Lincoln to be Recalled.
 PARIS, June 20.-A telegram from high sources Iu the United States says