Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-10

DOMESTIC NEWS
After the Battle Victor and vanquished.
GALENA, June 9th.-General Grant was
at General Rawleys office as usual yester-
day afternoon, receiving dispatches. When
the news of Garfeld's nomination was
received he said it was all right =" t" he
was satisfied and soon after left for
home. 1t is evident, however he may
control himself, that he feels deeply the
disappointment and humiliation" but his
friends who were depending on his success as
means to theirs feel it quite as deeply as he.
If General Grant received any messages they
were sent up to his house, and the public
have no knowledge of them.
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
DENVER, June 9th.-The news of Garfield
and Arthur's nominations was received with
great satisfaction by the Republicans through
out the State, and ratification meetings were
held last night at Denver and other towns.
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION = GARFIELD's RE.
MARKS.
CHICAGO, June 9th.-Near midnight last
| night the committee appointed by Senator
| Hoar to wait on Garfield and Arthur, to no.
| tify them of their nomination, met them in
the club-room of the Grand Pacific, and Sem
ator Hoar, as Chairman, made an appropri-
| ate speech, to which General Garfield re-
! piled:
| Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen assure you that
| the information you have officially given to me
brings the sense OF very grave responsibility es-
pecially so in view of the fact that was member
4 = Id,
with propriety had had the slightest expectation
that my name would be connected with the nomina-
ton for the Office have felt with you great solici-
tude concerning the situation of our party during
the struggle but believing that you correct in
assuring that substantial unity has been reached
] in the conclusion, it gives me a qualification far
greater than any personal pleasure your announce
ment can bring. l accept the trust committed to
my hands as to the work OF our party AS to the
character of the campaign to be entered upon will
take early occasion to reply fully than can
properly do tonight l thank you for the assur-
ances of confidence and esteem you have presented
| to me, and hope shall our future as proms-
ing as are the indications tonight.
Senator Hoar, in the same manner, pre-
sented the nomination to General Arthur,
who responded in an apt speech.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
CHICAGO, June 9th-The National Repub-
lican Committee held a brief meeting in the
Palmer House yesterday after the adjourn
ment of the Convention, and adjourned with
out doing any business, to meet in New Y ork
on the 29th instant.
CONGRATULATIONS DISPATCHES.
CHICAGO, June 9th.-The following were
received by General Garfield:
WASHINGTON June 9, 1880.
You viii receive no heartier congratulation than
mine-this both for your own and your country's
sake. X. e. HAYES.
WASHINGTON, June g. 1880.
Accept my congratulations The country is to be
congratulated as well as yourself.
CARL sCHURz.
WASHINGTON, June g. 1880.
The vote of Maine cast for you was given with my
hearty concurrence, assure you of my belief that
you will have glorious victory in November
JAMES G. BLAINE.
ST. LOUIS. June 0, 1880
| Hon James A. Garfield, Chicago: The under
signed, to whom conided the organization of
the National Anti.Term Committee OF One Hun
dred, appointed at St. Louis May 9Th, rejoice that
the duty assigned them disappeared with your nom
nation, which they heartily approve. Warmest
congratulations to the statesman this day called to
lead reunited party to the ruition of its highest
| aims. Signed by, II. II. HITCHCOCK,
g. A. FINKLEBURG,
Il. E. R0MBAUER,
E. PRETORIOS,
L. EATON.
Abont 800 messages were received from
/ Ohio. and about b0U all together.
THE TICKET IN NEW ENGLAND.
BosToN, June 9th-DispatcEes from vari-
Gus points in New England report satisfac-
tory reception by Republicans OF the results
of the Chicago Convention.
THE FEELING AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 9th.-The Republican
Senators, following the example set them
yesterday by the Republican members of the
| House, uniformly declare themselves satisfied
with the ticket nominated at Chicago, and
predict that all the elements cf that party
will successfully harmonic upon it.
The Democratic Senators are somewhat
divided in opinion in regard to the Garfield
and Arthur ticket, but the great majority do
not consider it strong one. Senator McPher-
son, however, said: g esteem Garfield a
grand nomination for his party, and if elected
he will make a good President"
! The Democratic Senators and Representa-
| tives from the Pacific coast are all confident
that Gar6elds record against the Chinese
bill in tine last Congress will insure his defeat
in California, Oregon and Nevada, but the
Republicans reply that Garfield was not op-
posed to the body of the bill, but only to the
clause upon which the Presidential veto was
| based, namely, the one that explicitly abro-
gated two articles of the Burlingame treaty
The nomination of Garfield seems to have
greatly strengthened the feeling among ap-
parenty majority Of the Democrats in Con-
gress that the nominee at Cincinnati should
be selected with reference to making the fight
in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
1t is agreed that Garfelds nomination will
rule out all the Ohio Democratic candidates.
Thurman, Payne, Jewett Bishop, Pendleton
and Groesbeck-and the various Ohio clark
horses" because it will be considered unwise
to take the chances of success throughout the
doubtful States in November upon the prob
lematical result OF the Oaio election in Octo-
Der. The basis of this argument being, of
course, that an Ohio nominee for the Presi-
dency would be heavily handicapped by the
antecedent defeat of the Democracy in his
own State.
The name of Horatio Seymour is again be-
ing prominently mentioned, and several
Democratic Senators have to-day proclaimed
themselves in favor of making their ticket
Seymour and Thurman.
Judge Fields friends continue to be conf
dent that he is to be the coming man. They
to-day claim the Michigan delegation, OH the
strength OF private dispatches, and have re-
ceived telegraphic information that the senti-
ment of the Tennessee Convention was
largely for Field, and that as far as can be
learned by their confidential representatives
on the ground, nearly two-thirds of the Ten
HossSO ucieSaeSo WILL suppUTt HIS uOullDattOu.
The same private dispatch asserts that the
Memphis Appeal and Nashville Banner will
declare for Field tomorrow
GARFIELD's RECEPTION AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, June 9th.-When General Car
field arrived this afternoon several thousand
people, headed by band, marched out and
received him with tremendous cheers. The
car was switched off and General Garfield
called out. when he was introduced to the
| crowd by General J. O. Lee of this city, in
speech as fellows: q have the pleasure of
introducing to you Ohio's son, James A. Gar
field, the next President of the United
States" Tremendous cheers.
General Garfield stepped to the front of the
platform amid great applause, and so soon as
| it subsidized spoke as follows: - | am glad to
meet my fellow-citizens of Ohio, and thank
you for this cordial and enthusiastic welcome.
| cannot make you a speech on this occasion,
but am glad to see the faces of Ohio men,
and to receive such welcome. Permit me
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