Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-18
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF THE
NONGSATIONS.

WHAT THE PR Ems "a ~ OF THE
NONGSATIONS.
The Cincinnati Commercial says, in
speaking Of yesterdays nominations,
that the Republican party lost a good
opportunity and escaped great disaster.
The opportunity WAS that of nominating
Bristov; the escape Was from tho nom
ination III Blaine. 1t says. further. that
the party has made victory sure by its
nomination. Hayes is not An ideal can,
didate. but for party purposes. the best.
Il says that the nomination Of Wheeler
was mistake, and that Woodford would
have been much better. The CONNER
cial regrets that Bristow Was not the
choice Of the Convention.
The Chicago Tribune indorses the
nominees Of the Cincinnati Convention,
and remarks that the Republican Ma
tional Convention won double victory
for the country. II nominated ticket
which will be heartily approved and in
dorsed by the Republicans in all parts
Of the country. II won a second victory
in the triumph which the intelligence
and responsibility OF the party gained
over the desperate politicians who had
attempted to capture the Convention.
In:eilec, and character wrssted victory
from those who claimed to have secured
il in defiance Of the neral sense OF the
country II adds that Mr.. Hayes is as
accomplished in every particular as Bris-
tow, and concludes 'ta. NJ. Hayes will
receive the undivided support OF the He
publican party AMI is cs-tsi.- Of election.
The Cincinnati Gazette places the
names Of Hayes and Wheeler at the
head Of its columns and says: "Our
Gag is there. II is nailed to the mast
head. ii will stand. and will wave III
celebration of a victory equal to any
that has heretofore been Won in this
cour,ry.' The Republican party. it
says, has been saved from disaster.
The hand that was lifted 10 assassinate
the good cid party was stayed, and We
are safe. Eristow was our choice, bu,
by tho patriotism Of his friends he saved
tie party and saved tho country"
The Enquirer holds that the nonins-
ton CT Blaine would have excited q Juror
because that gentleman is = natural
leader. and it asserts that the candidacy
of Hayes will excite no such taror. 1t is
case in which party las taken stand
by a man who has nc; been its leader
and who possesses none OF the personal
or political attributes thas command the
enthusiasm Of a party. Hayes will be
IN easie. man to beat than Blaine would
have been; but " neither ne can be beaten
will depend on whether folly or wise
fore.houstt will prevail q. the s.. Louis
Convention.
The Herald believes that tie CoGren-
ton hns still LEI. Blaine in the lead arship
of the party. but consratulates tie couu-
try on Blaine defeat. 1t says his nom
instiou ut this time would cause the de-
feat o. the ticket; it considers the ticket
fair one" which will poll the party
vote and call out solid. hard working
party men. 1t also says OF Conklins:
- There is no regret or modification over
his defeat. For four years hence he bids
fair to be the leader of the Republican
party
The Tribune says that til, ticke. will !
command the cordial supper, o. full |
party combinations.
The Witness cordially iniorses the
ticket, and speaking of tbs convention.
says: The glorious country is evidently |
started upon q Lew and higher life, and
probably the brightest era in her his
tory"
New York, Juns 1.-The Sun con- |
siders Hayes a weak candidate. whose
name in Congress or elsewhere. has not
been identified With policy or measures
o. action. 1t says tia; the convention
took hun as the only hope of beating
tine triumph Of the great sorruptionists.
with whom the party would Lav. been
doomed to the ruin which awaits it in
any event.
PREMIcE ON GoLD.-Tne uniformity