The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
ve-se criticism of the dark horse from

re Sc criticism of the dark borse from
ohio.
The bankers in Wall street are generally
pleased with the ticket. Nothing could
exceed the Joy and gladness of the Demo-
Gratis of this city, even with the uncertain
ly that shrouds their own future action.
There is a feeling on all sides that the po-
sition is materially simplifed.
They 20 into the Convention knowing
what to expect from their opponents, ana
profess to believe that Garfield and Arthur
can be easily beaten by any men they may
see fit to enter for the race. At political
headquarters calls of congratulations were
numerous. Garfield's career was canvasSed
in no complimentary terms, and MS weak,
ness as a candidate was absolutely gloatea
over, while Arthur's name was received
with meaning smile.
Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvania, VINO
returned from Chicago yesterday, whlther
he had gone as representative OF the Ma
tional Union League opposed to the nom.
ination OF Grant, said in reply as to what
he thought of the nomination OF Garheiu:
II regard the nomination an excellent one.
e.Republican party has been saved. Inc
action Of the Convention enfranchises ev,
cry individual member OF the party ana
gives death blow to political dictatorship
in the States. Republican statesmen VIII
hereafter he simply leaders, not bosses
the merit alone OF man determining his
p sition in the party.
'The battle was fought not only upon the
thrd-term issue but upon the abWgation
of the unit rule and tie relief OF the States
from the dictation of political bosses" i"
Gen. Garfield can carry Pennsylvania
against any man tine Democrats NAV pane.
Rumors are rife that Tilden will soon
announce his withdrawal from the held
now that Grant has been shelved by the
Republicans
HOW TAMMANY WILL COME
The preparations for the Clnclnnatl
Convention are almost completed, ano
Tammany Hall will journey thither with
grand hurrah. A train of sixteen palace
cars is to leave the Grand Central Depot
the morning of the 10th, and will DC
drawn by three engines, headed by the le
viathan locomotive, Dean Richmond.
The cars will be draped in bunting and
ornamented with inscriptions setting forth
the glories of Tammany Hall. The engine
Dean Richmond will carry the patriots oi
John Kelly and Seymour, the latter beins
announced as the next President OF the
United States. Regular delegations viii
begin to leave on the 18th. They contem
plate no display.
The feeling against Tilden seems to have
been intensified by the defeat of Grant al
Chicago. Prior to that event many Demo
Gratis looked upon him as the right man t.
run against the General. But now the de
sire is, even it is said among some OF thos'
| ;,,h hso hahalf that hp shnill( Ia
resign and leave the field to some maj
upoIf whom the party can heartily unite
This course is said to be far from Tilden'
Intention, since lie views Garfied's nomi
nation as guarantee for his election.
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-The State Demo
cratic Convention, to select delegates t
the National Convention at Cincinnati
met Yesterday.
1t was resolved that the two-third rul
should be strictly adhered tS. When tn
, name of Bayard was read the Convention
broke out into most enthusiastic and Ion
continued applause.
The following delegates to the Cincir
natl Convention were chosen: @
Delegates at Large-Hon. VIM. Pinckne
WHITE, Ex-Governor Philip Franc
Thomas Hon. John Lee Carroll, Hor
8 Barnard Carter. ,. .---.t -..
District Delegates-Richard Heaton, I
e. Jackson, W. johnson, G. B. Roberts
, Geo. Cotton, JAS Bond, Jno. w. Davi!
VIM. Ke, ser, Barnes Compton, J. I. Bone
V. N. Baughman, and L. G. Smith.
} The following were chosen Electors 6
: large: Merritt Steele, of Baltimore, an
Thomas d. Hopvay, OF Hartford County.