The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
REJOICING ~ the CITY.
The Young Democrats Enthusiastic for TiI-
den and Reform.


The Young Mems Democratic Union
Club were the nrst to make any demonstration
over the nomination. During the day teegrams
were received from their associates IN st. Louis,
and last evening when the results OF the ballot
ing were received, they were followed by pro.
longed cheers. A large number Of the members
were sitting In the club room whom tho telo-
gram was received announcing the nomination.
A cheer went up that shook the building. A
committee was Immediately organized. and the
following resolution was framed and read amid
cheers:
hs'o,rsd That the Young Mems Democratic Union
young aud active Democracy OF the metropoii. hall
WIN desh, the ann.nnesment M % OF the n2mnation o.
taniari be rr of tne Democrs.lc Party IN tue pre.
scI O ae sssRsnng Of he Paoe cosseisace tarousS
Sha may as ay BEEN heir preyoss pes een
plenon IS by thus nominauoL virtually at a. end, and
nstions ennisraon Of which the key note viii be
ment, represented by an EIeeutive whose previous
record in this grand STATE, gives ample assurance that
be called. the hopes OF the country win fully realei
Tho resolution was teegraphed to Gov. Tilden,
the committee having learned that he was In
MIR. Memo Diefendorf. the President, said tbs,
he considered the result OF the election would
be the elevation OF Samuel j. Tden to tho
Presidency OF the United states.
Messrs. John n, Lewis, Malcolm Campbell,
Allen Mcdonald, Joseph ID. Fay and others ad-
dressed the meeting 1he substance of their
remarks was that reform and retrenchment In
national affairs had a champion IN Gov. Tiden.
A hundred nre- bombs were thrown into tho
| square in front Of the ciuo rooms ana a large
crowd OF people assembled to listen to the
demonstrations Of toe ciuo. The buildings In
| the Vicinity were illuminated, and entnu iasm
| relieved itself IN cheering.
| A procession of nearly one hundred young
men Of tns Eighteenth Ward, who Will cast their
nTst votes AT the coming election, marched to
Union square, and were met by the officers OF
| the club and escorted to the rooms, and then
were addressed by MIR. Defendurf, Mr. Lewis,
and Mr.. Glover. The young men responded with
a lusty, ave WILL" TO the inquiry II they were
going to act heart and hand with the Democratic
| party In placing the honorable resident Of their
ward in the Presid ential cnair. The general
remark was that the divisions OF the party
tion from ONO being the nrst 10 change Its votes
| to Coy. lilden Was considered conces-
sion Of local issues to determination to
| win at the Presidential election. lnmnAny and
| ANTI Iammany ulssen,ious. IL was said. wound
| blow over, and ali unite In working for Gov.
| liden. Although m ny members uf the Club
| belong to Iammany Hall, no nan could be
found last nlght who was against Tilden. Eve
| rybody was for him.
AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB.
The news OF Gov. Tilden's nomination was
| received at the Manhatt n Cluo at o'clock.
| Only few members were present, the 9th cers
| aud many o the leading members being IN st.
Louis. There was a dis lay OF fireworks 10 front
OF tue clue, 10y the direction Of MIR. Douglas
| Taylor
Jonn Morrissey's pool room at Broadway and
| lhrtieth street was crowded last evening. Tue
feeinE was strong for lilden, ana tue auctioneer
| shouted for an hOur without being anle TO get
| single MD against him. His nomination was re-
coVod with great reJOiflns.
THE FIRST IN rHK FIELD.
Soon after the news Of the nomination II Gov.
! Tiden was received. leading Democrats Of the
| FIRST Assembly District met IN lhs stevens
| House anu organized "A ltlden Camp lgn Clue.
! Tue Hon. Edward Hogan was elected President,
| the Hon. John Z -llahan Nioe-Fresldent, ana
| Terence Dufy Secretary.
The nomination was announced at the special
meeting Of tue bfOoklyn Aid rtnen at half q ST
nine o'clock, and was received with applause.
ThE GERMANS REJOICING.
One hundred guns were fred in TompklDs'
square by the Germans OF the east side. Sew
erdl thousand persons throngod the square, aud
hundreds nocked to Gov. Tdens residence,
| Grameloy square "s soon rs the news w4s rs-
| oeved; but as tno Governor WIS In Albany, no
| further demonstration was attempted.
JOY IN NEWARK.
Large crowds assembled about the telegraph
| Offices I'm Newark last evening, and when the in
telliGence arrived that ilden had been noni-
u ted. shout OF satisfaction rent the air. Inc
| Young Mems DemOcr ,tic CLUB ned jubilant
meeting. In broad street tnere was a display Of
| fireworks, aud In Military Park a salute Of Que
| hundred guns was fred.
| The Opinion OF Representative Democrats at
the National Capital,
WAsHINGTON June 23.-A large crowd
Of Democrats assembled sOout the telegraph
of1ces to-uighi TO hear the result OF the ballot.
| ing In ST. Louis. A heavy rain storm at times
prevented the prompt transmission OF the news,
| and before tho result OF the second bal
| lot was known shouts for 1den and
victory resounded along Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Representative Taylor, speaker pro
! tenn, said 1t was rough on OHIO. Southard,
from the same State, was confident that the
Ohio Democracy would make a strong nrht for
Tilden. Hamilton Of Indiana thought Hendricks