The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18


ences Of the have thought that Secretary Brs-
tow would catch thief and put him into the PEAR
Tertiary while most men would DO putting on
their boots, and that Is the reason why I
Was for Secretary Brislow. But l take pleasure In
saying that am comfortable with Governor Hayes
tcheers)-and Secretary Bnstow young man and
1850 Is not far away. Loud cheers.) have known
Governor Hayes pretty we'll He square, honest
upright conscientious man that will do anything
permit anything 10 be done that Will make any
cst man ashamed lChecrsl Il will afford me great
deal OF pleasure TO work for him just should have
worked for Secretary Brstow II lie lad been the nom
inee oil the Convention-tchee have no doubt
at all that all young and our respectable ct
who here and joined this Brstow Club win
be members oil the Hayes Club, and that we shall
all move forward, shoulder to shoulder, and achieve
glorious victory IN November tCheers.)
The CHAIRMAN next " troduced Governor Howard. oil
Michigan, who came forward on his cruches and took
his 1T the front oil the stage. He received
with the loudest demonstrations OF applause.
Governor Howard was followed by Peer H. Clarke .
leading colored citizen OF Cincinnati
After the adjournment the band and large number
OF citizens went 10 tho Gibson House aud serenadsd
the Massachusetts delegation. None OF them were
present; but Governor Van Zandt, Of Rhode
Island, spoke ioows:-"I pleased to meet
you here tonight and pleased 70 say that the tts
delegation OF which was chairman in your Conven-
ton helped achieve this great and glorious victory
We gave Tor your loyal Governor, and
shall return 70 Rhode Island tomorrow full OF glory
enough to last the whole trip Wo intend 10 sail In
this campaign under that good old adage about max
Ing Hayes while the sun shines, and roll up such
majority for you in New England as you never
heard OF before. TINS Is because we have pure
and patriotic ticket l do not think there .
carry greater weight and strength with the people Of
the whole country than that OF your Governor Hayes
GENERAL SATISFACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN,
WITH THE CINCINNATI SoMINATIoNs-wHA7
THE DEMOCRATS THINK ABOUT IT-A DIry1-
Guilty WITH THE WESTERN DEMOCRATS n
PEcrED--rHE PRESIDENTS GREETING -
HAYES.
WASHINGTON, June II, ls7a
The result at Cincinnati and the approaching Con.
vention ut St the two topics OF
with pretty nearly every in Washington.
The rain storm tonight prevented q ratification
meeting here, at which the republcanStat organize
TONS representing all portions Of the country, 70
have taken part There Is no assembling In the
unanimay Of the republicans tho result At Gin
cinnati- Tho rank and nic tho ms and OUTS tho
formers, the liberals; IN Short all factions and
wings OF the party express unequvocal satisfaction with
Hayes and Wheeler The republicans boast that the party
has not been compact and strong In Ave years
II Is to-day They claim their ability to carry North
and South Carolina, Mississippi, and possibly Louis
lana among the Southern StafeG Ben Hill, Of
Gcorgia, says the nomination at Cincinnati removed
all sectional asperity from the Presidential campaign
1t this fact which induces the republicans shinh
they carry the Southern States above
named. Tho democrats continue puzzled ~
10 VINO would DO tneir Dest canulo&sO -
oppose Hayes with. The prevailing feeling
is that their campaign should be upon the pro.
gramme n united Southern vote, added the votes
OF New York, New Jersey, Connecticut California and
Oregon this calculation disturbed BY the appre-
that Hayes may carry several Of the Southern
States Had Blaine been nominated this programme
would have been urged feasible, especially II Blaine
opposed with Hancock who would have been neces
sary TO neutralize Blanes popularity the war issue
Had Bristow been nominated Tilden would have bees
his natural opponent tho reform ISSUE Approhen.
felt lest the Western democrats should get dos.
perate and insist on nominating Hendricks
THE WESTERN ELExRNr
in national politics domineering that Il may insist
upon its mos. popular In other quarters the
chances Of Judge Davis regarded as strengthened
by the Cincinnati nomination, MS he IL deemed
paole OF getting all Of the democratic vote, East and
West and share Of such OF the old line wings as boz
evc the mission OF tho republican party accomplished
tbs PRESIDENT GOVERNOR HAYES.
President Grant scnt the following telegram to Gov
ernor Hayes Immediately upon the receipt OF The
Of he Cincinnati nominations
EXECUTIVE MAxsioS.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Juno IL, 1870
Govcrner r. B. HAYES Columbus, Ohio
congratulate you, and feel tho greatest assurance
that yoa viii occupy my present position from me 4th
THE PRESS ON THE NOMINATIONS.
CINCINNATI, June II, 1874
Congratulations nom al parts OF the country ssll
continue TO to mbers Of the late Convention
over the nomination OF Hayes and Wheeler. The
papers discuss tho result at length The Gses says
In an sditorial:--
'.rhe Convention has nominated candidate OF high
character, OF spotless integrity Of nne culture and
abilities, who will need no defensive campaign In his
behalf; who Is worthy tho confidence OF the country
and who will elevate the character Of the admin'stra-
ton With him Tor the standard bearer the victory Of
the republican party Is thing which we work fos
with courage and sanguine hopa"
In another editorial the Gazette Says
"Wth Hayes as President and Brstow at the head Of
the Treasury Department-wth . firm and honest
President and fearless honest and aggressive Sscre-
arytheyes will nnd abiding place outside OF the
penitentary the traders political patronage will
banished, honest men will como 10 the
front, and in this centennial year honesty,
integrity, morality and reform will be Inscribed
upon the national banner: railroad rings,
whiskey rings Treasury rings, Office brokers' rings
and dsrcputabe rings Of every kind have been voted
down, and wo havo q ticket aud platform around
and hazard nothing IN predicting ratification IN
November Of the acts Of tho Convention that closed ~
session yesterday ana the action OF which VII % mem
orxbc IN tho political history Of the United Stases
The Commercial says--
'rno republican party may DO congratulated upon
the nomination OF Hayes as an escape from the skeis
clutch as Colonel Ingersoll would say, Of Blaine
They have made tho strongest nomination possi-
but, perhaps, the best Of which the party capa-
bic They have not made victory but they have
secured what Governor Hayes said his remarks ~
tho republican conference az Columbus, after hn
nomination last supmer, 1t Is fair lighting
chance TO win Hayes not the ideal can
ddae, but he Is Tor party purposes good candidate
He has not the aggressive energy Of thorough going
roormev but he has tho instincts OF an honest man.
He will probably not pursue thieves through the land
like cvenging fury, but he will not gather them
about him and shelter them ~ hen her brood undsi
her Wings There has been scans justice don0 Hayes
III his position q candidate Ho ID Of the bestes
sort OF favortc His services NJ the Bar Ia the
army, In Congress and Governor have given him
familiarity with public araira His army record has
brilliant points, Of which, no doubt the most will b
made. He a dashing leader, having been wounded
~ south Mountain he led the hanking charge IN me
sangunary battle or Winchester, IN which Sheridan
defeated Early and he prevented, BY extraordinary
march, tho escape OF John Morgan acSosa
tho Ohio Twice recently Hayes has dn-
played q distnctness OF outline In utleranco
and action indicate the growth executive ohsr-