Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-10
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. After the Battle A General Exodus of the
 Delegates.
 Feeling Over the Nominations. The Discordant Elements E Fall-
 ing Into Line. THE GREENBACKERS IN SESSION. A Characteristic Address
 From Kearney.
POLITICAL.

After the ConventiOn-Departur of Deli
 egates-Enthusiasm Over the Nomina-
 tion-Acceptance by the Candidates. CHICAGO, June 9.-After night of enthu- siasm over the nomination of General Gar field the city settles back to it's routine life his.morning. General Garfield left for his home at 9 o'clock to-day by the Michigan Southern railroad. He was accompanied by large number of delegates and others on their way to the East The Pacific Hotel is deserted by politicians, the departure of the candidate being the signal for a general de- parture. At the Palmer House something of a crowd remains, but one hears no more cheers for the ''man on horseback The flag decorations remain in place in honor of Prince Leopold and the Princess Louise, who are of that hotel The rooms of the anti Grant men from New York are deserted by their rebellious occupants.
 The nomination of General Garfield is the cause of great rejoicing among the anti Grant Republicans here. He is regarded by them better man than there was reason to hope for considering the roster of the convention. They promise forty thousand majority for him in Illinois, for they say that Logan's friends will do their part now that Blaine is pages of dispatches as from all over the country congratulating the party on its escape from third termism. Among the dispatches is one from Governor Cornell to Garfield.
 The idea of nominating Arthur occurred to the Grant men of New York after General Garfield had been nominated, and indeed but few minutes before the balloting was to be- gin. MT. Mccarthy, of New York, made ringing speech for Washburne before he knew that Arthur was the man agreed on by a sufficient number of delegations to nomi- nate him, but he gracefully withdrew his ad- miration for Washburne and turned it all over to Arthur.
 Near midnight the committee appointed by Senator Hoar to wait on Generals Garfield nations, found them in the club room of the Grand Pacific Hotel, and Senator Hoar, as chairman, made an appropriate speech. Gen eral Garfield replied:
 Mir. Chairman and Gentlemen-I assure you that the information you have officially given to me brings sense Of very grave responsibility, and especially so in view of the fact that was a member of your body 8 fact that could not have existed with proprie- ty had had the slightest expectation that my name would be connected with the nomina- ton for the office I have felt with you great solicitude concerning the situation of our party during the struggle; but, believing that you are correct in assuring me that sub stantial unity has been reached in the con- clusion, it gives me qualification far greater than any personal pleasure your announce ment can bring I accept the trust commit ted to my hands. As to the work of our party, and as to the character of the cam paign to be entered upon, will take an early occasion to reply more fully than can prop erly do tonight. I thank you for the assur- ances of confidence and esteem you have presented to me, and hope we shall see our future as promising are the indications to- night.
 Senator Hoar in the same manner present. ed the nomination to General Arthur, who &C., cepted it in a brief and informal way.