New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

RTFTAIo N Y July 1O-The news OF the nomination
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of enthusiasm. The Knights OF the
Golden Rule an organization composed OF men OF an
ministrat,5n fred 100 guns from the Courthouse Park
These were followed by another 100 guns fired by the
Liberal Republican CLUB from the arsenal grounds Az
night the headquarters Of both organizations which are
immediately opposite each other, were ILLUMINATED oy
freworks and music envened the ecene. The streets
were filed with citizens to witness the display ana ns'eh
SAN FRANCISCO. july 1o-The Liberal Republicans and
Democrats OF TINS city are propaTng TO aoH gr afe
We ss az Ten ae aSS SntIa committee
will preside. The Daily Examiner the leadlng i gU
cratic journal OF the Pacific coast, hitherto blte5 ~
posed TO the Cincinnati movement hosts the haeS 1 II.
Greeley and Brown, and edltoriay lhooIses 'ho A''
nations IN the strongest terms possible. a., ovo,ro
WATERrowN N Y, July lO-The news OF the noInina,,
ton Of Greeley and Brown at Baltimore WSs Us orc
here with great enthusiasm One hundred guns hIe
firing, and grand bonfire in the public square Is o'Zs
oSIiDH. N. Y. July 1n-A grand ratification meeting
held here this evening. and was ad9Iee ~ thsrs
Kinney Theo. II. Cook of Utica. N b. Kent ana o'neiS
OF Oneida One hundred guns were nreu. ,....,, ~
WILMINGTON, N. c. July lo-Ihe nomination a aivc os
Greeley and Brown by the Baltimore and
universal satisfaction among the CONSERVATIVES al"
NEWRnRea. n. Y. Jnly Io-The Democrats here are
firing 100 guns and there is large display OF bunting III
honor of the nomination of Greeley ana Brown ad a.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 10-The democrats nIeu . S%
lutte of 100 guns to-day receipt of the news rom ba
more -, ,,.,1. III, .. r,orro,v mt the
names of Greeley and Brown at the head Of its counhs
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE NEWS IN THE
CITY.
The announcement that Horace Greeley had
been nominated at Baltimore the first ballot was re-
ce,ved in this city, yesterday with hearty enthusiasm
CONGRATULATIONS which had been held in reserve were
exnressed by those who had dscreey waited for trust
worthy intelligence. Men stopped on the corners OF
the streets to discuss the political sltuauoh' anu
satisfaction at the result OF the action vi
the Democratic Convention was generally manifested
Some persons expressed wonder that in one year such
ft4aalo ffroQn
that Horace Greeley had been declared the choice OF the
National Democracy on the first ballot Some SAID that
the action resulted from the fact that the Democracy
have learned wisdom from past experience, ana had
appropriated the weapons of their opponents
that they had needed the instinct OF the
people rather than the preferences of the politicians
Many persons said that the expectations entertained at
the beginning Of Convention were frequently doomed
to final disappointment, and mentioned as an ilusra
ton the split of the Democracy at Charleston In 1860
which was entirely unforeseen at the opening OF the ses
son and they had feared similar action would be the re-
suit the present instance When therefore, the matter
was Iset at rest yesterday, the ncredulous pIeatheu
sigh Of relief they grasped the hands OF their compan
ions and gave vent to their expressions of satisfaction
Not the least pleased portion Of the community were
the laboring classes VINO regard Mr. Greeley as their
friend and champion; and many OF the hald-"ork
ing mechanics expressed pleasure at the action
OF the Baltimore Convention, and proposed 10 thelr
which were generally given with hearty good Will
An old gentleman remarked that he had not seen such
enthusiasm exhibited since the days OF Andrew Jackson
Many friends Of the Administration said that they feared
that Cen Grant would have harder tight Tor reelection
than he had ever known in the days of the Rebellion
The enthusiasm at the hotels and places Of pubic amuse
ment was unbounded.
IN CITY HALL SQUARE.
As soon as the news that Greeley and Brown had been
nominated was received. bunting was unIuIled from
every flagstaff on the City Hail. In the Cty-Hal Park
was displayed large banner bearing the inscription
"Tammany responds to the nomination OF the
National Convention at Baltimore" Directly in
front OF this banner was tour-pounder,
from which 1901 salutes Of the nomination were
fired in quick succession Soon after this small gun
began to make itself heard two 10Iounders were put
in position little to the left of IT, each OF which added
30 reyerberang to the cheers and shouts of the
large assemblage which had gathered in spite Of the
blazing SUM- TO express satisfaction at the action Of the
| Convention
owing 10 the fact that ii foregone conclusion
that the Cincinnati candidates would receive second
nomination at Baltimore, there little If any,
excitement in the vicinity Of the newspaper ohees Oi
course crowds gathered to read the on
the bulletin boards, and TO add by way OF cOmMeb we
| knew it would be So"
As soon as The Times announced upon Its bulletin board
the action Of the Convention, man mounted the steps
OF that building and began to make very incoherent
| harangue in favor OF Gen. Grant. He had spoken
to his own edhcatiOn only few moments, when
a voice in the crowd shouted. |" Three cheers
! for Greeley and Brown" They were given
with will and the man resumed his harangue by pro
| posing three cheers for Gen. Grant Three dlretul
groans and hiss given, and were Immediately fol-
lowed by three more rousing cheers for Greeley and
Brown and the Disguised orator went away, disc0nso
lately muttering, why did MT they nominate Judge
AT THE EXCHANGES
The Endorsement of the Cincinnati platform and eand
dates by the National Democratic Convention excited
hearty enthusiasm throughout the downtown center OF
trade. At ~the Stock, Gold Produce, and
other Exchanges the dealers gathered In
small groups, and In calm, dspassionate
! manner discussed the results Of the Convention,
and the comparative chances OF the tickets in the
field Few expressed any surprise as nearly all had re,
garded the nominations as inevitable Many considered
the action OF the Democratic convention as guarantee
Of at the November election, aud expressed the
belief that purer administration Of government and an
CustOmhouse and other resorts of Federal officials the
news received with less enthusiasm Small groups
OF detected ocehOders scanned with uneasness the
htical horizon, catching glimpses, perhaps ot civil
The merchants called to mind the fact that Mr. Greeley
had exposed the corruption of Government officials and
dismissal although they belonged TO h' party and they
! responsibilities OF the Presidencyi
| Al THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
The Headquarters OF the National and state Executive
| Liberal Republican Committees comparatively
quiet yesterday. The officers in charge had gone 10
Baltimore and those who visited the rooms 70 obtain
news of the Convention were co mpeled to satisfy them
selves with brief dispatches received by individuals
! The first OF these was TO this Effects Horace
! Greeley was nominated the first ballot
! A second dspatchsread: "Horace Greeeys nomination
| was made unanimous amid great enthusiasm" These
words were received with great enthusiasm by those
assembled about the telegraph Office aud the head
! quarters at the Glenham Hotel
A few minutes afterward came the words; On vote
for Vce-President, Brown received 49, Stevenson Of
Kentucky. 6; Blank, 49," Later in the afternoon the
Baltimore Office teegTaphed. in inquiry,
these words Gov Holman OF NewYork said to have