The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-10
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
POLITICAL POINTS.
Illinois Democrats in Con-
ventiOn To-day.
Governor Hendricks Speech-.-New
Workers. On The Ticket--.The
Tammany Train MARY.
land Democrats.
RECONCILIATION OF SPRINGER.
,or,, Aseociated Press to the Star.

RECONCILIATION OF SPRINGER.
Rational Associated Press to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 10.-Hon. WIN;
N. Springer was yesterday renomIhateo
for Con .ress by acclamation by the Demo
cratic Congressional Convention OF tne
Twelfth District.
Judge Edward Scott was nominated for
member of the State Board OF Equalization.
THE OREGON ELECTIONS.
PORTLAND, June 1O.-M. G. George, Re-
nnblican. is elected to Congress by about
300 majority.
The three Republican Supreme judges
have average mai ,rities of over ,O0o:
The Legislature is doubtful, with the
chances IN favor of the Republicans.
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. June 10-The Demo-
cratic State Convention meets to-day.
There is me talk of supporting Henry b:
Payne, of Ohio, and Clarkson N. Potter, OF
New York to offset Garfield and Artnur.
The Davis men are talking seymour. prop
,sbly as blind. Perry H. Smith sticks to
Tilden, Neither Bayard nor Hancock has
friends here and Hendricks is seldom men,
toned. Morrison will get few delegates.
The contest is exciting most interest.
There are d. zen or more candidates toI
Governor. among them Gen. Black, Gen.
Farnsworth, l.. F. Letter, Perry II. Smith,
Carter H. Harrison, Lyman Trumbull, etc.
The Convention will be interesting.
At 10 o'clock s. s. Marshall was chosen
Temporary Chairman, and nine Secretaries
we're appointed. The usual committees
were named and recess taken till after
noon. :,
Nearly every Democrat named for the
Presidency has one or more friends among
the delegates here, and it is not probably
that any instructions will be gwen or
preference expressed by the Convention.
Illinois alone offers four candidates Tor
the Presidency, David Davis. Lyman
Trumbull. John NJ. Palmer and Wm. II.
Morrison, but both Seymour and Tilden
appear to have as large following here. as
either of the Illinois aspirants.
For Gov. Trumbull is perhaps most
warmly urged, but there is some doubt
whether he would accept as long as he can
rec possible chance Of national honors
GOV. HENDRICKS SPEECH.
INp1ANApoL1s June 10-The following is
Mr.. Hendricks speech. delivered esterday
At the Democratic Convention:
II thank you for the honor conferred,
and will undertake to discharge my duties
impartially. and hope each member of
this Convention will uphold his duty to
the great Democratic party OF the country
and help me to preserve order all the time.
Everything is auspicious; l felt it when l
stood beside the polls. this spring
at the April election, and l
felt it yesterday as the streams
nj men came from the North and
The South and the East and the West to
consider the interests Of theirscountry.
know it now, when see before me con-
vention such as is here presented, coming
from almost every neighborhood of the
State: a convention of men that are inter-
ested in the public welfare and in public
honor: a convention in numbers surpass-
ing anything ever seen in the State OF In
diana. I know that victory will sit upon
ourbanner. [Applause.] They nominated
4 candidate at Chicago yesterday, |
should say ticket, for it would not be
right to omit the last OF the ticket. l take
It that the ticket represents fairly the av-
-, erage strength Of the Republican party.
In every respect think 1T so, and you and
/, brother Democrats don't lean upon the
weakness Of the ticket nominated yester.
dav We lean upon the strength of the in.
domitable Democracy. Applause. Some
sad things took place at Chicago
[Laughter.] I know you think
! am ~ referring .'1d nnoM TO ona the .rnahny %any
Hauehter. That was not it. Yesterday
The Republican party laid away forever the
grim yisaged warrior and plumed knigh
together, To-day they lie in the obscurity
Of defeat. The Republican party have sale
To the nations of the world that did Gen
eral Grant uncommon honor, that he is M
longer worthy of sitting at the head o
national affairs and it was no uncommon
thing when that statement was made II
mankind that General Grant was no longe
worthy of support in the Ma
tional Republican Convention. l hav
heard Democrats for the las
two or three weeks inquiring who. was tn
weakest man at Chicago? / care not TO
that repeat it, care not for that A
the last election when Tilden and Hen
bricks were elected, [protracted applause
there was majority on the Democrat
side of the white voters of the Unite
States OF one million OF men, and OF tn
whites ard blacks together, there was
majority of more than one quarter million
Now when we meet in Cincinnati to re
spond to Chicago, we meet with the as,u
ance upon our side that we have thi
strength, this power, this sentiment OF th
American people upon our side. take
for granted that the great Convention 0
the 22d of this month. representing th
Democracy Of this Nation, will s
organize our party that succe
shall continue with the contest in Novem
ber. ask you now, as l announced
YOU that this Convention Is organized an
ready for the transaction Of business;
ask again that each man OF YOU assist
rood faith and very earnestly in the mai
tanning of order in this Convention"
HOW THE TICKET TAKES IN NEW YORK.
New YoRK, June 10.-With the great'
number of Republicans who were at the
nlaces of business down town yestcrda