Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-10

llHtlOA VI
The World ridicules the ticket. and says
the Democrats will certainly beat it in Nov
ember.
The Herald concludes its article, the ma
ture Of the first Of which the Associated
Press does not hint at, as follows: ''The
Republican leaders in this State having
with all their zeal, will be crippled
by this tremendous mistake, and by the
loss Of prestige which attends its failure,
and il the Democratic party should be re-
united, he chances are against Garfield
carrying New York, whose loss would be
fatal to his hopes. The Republican party
is weakened by its long contest at Chicago;
weakened by the strenuous efforts for the
the third-term by many OF its principal
leaders; weakened by its nomination OF a
ticket which none OF its members would
have recommended, or thought Of in adj
vance, and il will have a hard battle to
fight if the Democratic party should make
q reasonably good nomination.
How Blaine Took His Defeat.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Blaine
drove from his residence to the Capitol,
and entered the Senate Chamber yesterday
soon after the news Of the final ballot had
become known. and received q notable
ovation Of Misunderstanding and compliment
airy remarks from nearly every one OF his
colleagues of both political parties. Many
Of them expressed regret that he was not
nominated, and others told him they con-
graduated themselves that he was not to
leave them, but all had something pleas
ant to say to their colleague, who returned
his thanks with his customary cordially
and c~heerfulness, and then proceeded to
open his afternoon mail, aud subsequently
participated in the debate or sundry
amendments to the pending Appropriation
bill, without exhibiting the slightest trace
Of disappointment or discomposure. The
Grant men in Washington appear to have
taken the defeat Of their candidate very
hard; but, on the other hand, the friends
OF Blaine and Sherman profess to
be almost as we'll satisfied as il
I their respective candidates had been
nominated.
Announcing Nominations.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The Committee ap-
pointed by Chairman Hoar, to wait on
| Generals Garfield and Arthur, to notify
| them of their nomination, met them in the
club-room of the Grand Pacific last night,
and Senator Hoar, as Chairman, made q
speech. General Garfield replied:
Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen i: I assure
you hat the information you have officially
given to me, brings the sense Of very grave
responsibility, especially SO in view OF the
fact that / was q member Of your body; q
fact that could not have existed with pro-
priety had I had the slightest expectation
that my name would be connected with
| kha nomination for tho nfHaa have felt
with you great solicitude concerning the
situation Of our party during the struggle,
but believing that you are correct in as
surfing me that substantial unity has been
reached in the conclusion, it gives me q
qualification far ereater than any personal
pleasure your announcement can bring. I
accept the trust committed 20 my hands.
As to the character Of the campaign to be
entered upon, / will take an early occasion
to reply morefully than ] can properly do
tonight. I thank you for thea assurances OF
confidence and esteem you have presented
to me, and hope we shall see our future as
promising IS are the indications tonight.
Senator Hoar, in the same manner, pre-
sented the nomination Of Vice. President to
General Arthur, who responded in q short
speech.
Instructed for Hendricks.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-The Democratic
State Convention met at 10 o'clock, and
was called to order by B. @. Shaw, chair
man Of the Central Committee. Hon.
Francis B. Hurd, Of Bartholomew county,
was chosen temporary secretary. The Con-
gressional districts were then called, and
committees selected. The Committee on
Permanent Organization reported for per-
manent chairman Ex-Governor Thomas A.
Hendricks, and John w. Kerns for perma-
nent secretary. The nomination OF Gov
ernor Hendricks was received with the ut
most enthusiasm, the members OF the con-
vention cheering for several minutes, many
delegates rising to their feet and swinging
their hats. The Committee on Resolutions
made their report. The resolutions in
struct the delegates to the Cincinnati Con-
vention to present the name OF Hendricks
for President, and also instructs the dele
gates to vote as q unit ON all questions
coming before the National Convention.
The districts were then called for the selec-
ton Of delegates to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton. Presidential Electors and members
Of the State Central Committee were then
chosen. The convention then proceeded
to the selection Of o State ticket. Hon.
Franklin Sanders, of Marion county, Hon.
Isaac p. Gray and Judge A. @. Downey
were placed In nomination for Governor.
How Nevada's Delegates Voted.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Yesterday, in the
Convention, on the seth ballot. when Ne
vada was called. it was announced that her
six votes were for Garfield. This announce
ment was challenged, and, on the call, the
result was: Garfield s, Blaine l, Grant 2.
The National Republican Committee held
q brief meeting in the Palmer House,
after the adjournment Of the Convention,
and adjourned without doing any business,
to meet in New York three weeks from to-
day.
How Grant Took His Defeat.
GALENA, June o. General Grant was at
General Rawlsy's Office a. usual this after
noon, receiving dispatches, when the news
OF GarHeld's nomination was received. He
said il was all right. He was satisfied, and
soon after left for home. 1t is evident
that however, he may control himself,
he feels deeply the disappointment and
humiliation; but his friends, who were de-
pending or his success o. . means to theirs,
felt it quite as deeply as he did. If Gen.
Grant has received any messages they have
have no knowledge Of them.
EIection OF Delegates 20 Cincinnati.
LOUISVILLE. June s.-The State Demo-
cratic Convention, to nominate delegates
to the Cincinnati National Convention. met
yesterday and elected B. A. Floe, Of Madi-
son. Chairman. The following delegates,
from the State ct large, to Cincinnati, were
elected : Major Thos. O'Connor. ex-Gov-
ernor Jas. Porter. John W.. Childres. and
w. a. Carol. Tilden, Bsyard. Field,
among the delegates. II il said that most
| Of them favor Bayard.