Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-25
NEVADA.

CARsoN.-The nomination gives general
satisfaction. Governor Jewett Adams Dem
ocrat) says they secured the country for
running man and found him. Warren Was
son Democrat) says the party is now united
and will sweep North and South in Novem..
Der. James Crawford United States Mint
says it is a-strong combination, but the he
publicans can beat it. Z. b. Seabriskle he
publican) says Hancock has no civil record.
Farmer Treadway Republican, says it is the
first lucid interval the Democrats have had
since the war H. NJ. Yerington dolly Var
den) thinks the nominations are strong ones.
Sam Wright Republican,, Chairman OF the
Central Committee, don't see how the Demo
Gratis can swallow Hancock's hanging of Mrs.
Surratt.
Ausr1N.-The Democrats in this city seem
TO be generally well pleased with the Cincin-
natl nominees, though Tilden or Thurman
had been given preference. Flags are flying
on a large number of houses. and this even
ing the firing of cannon, bontires and speech
making will be the order of things. The
Republicans are of the opinion that they
have strong ticket to contend with in No
vember.
EUREKA-As the news of the nomination of
Hancock and English is being published to
the people of Eureka the flags of the city are
being run up, guns are applauding the action
of the Cincinnati Convention, and the assem-
bled crowds upon the streets are cheering Tor
the Democratic nominees for President and
Vice. President. All Democrats are express
ing opinions of qualification publicly. AID the
Republican leaders are emphaticaily quoted
by the news, and are depressed.
WINNEMUccA-The Democrats are jubilant
and confident of the success Of their ticket.
Many Republicans will support Hancock and
II IL III al xao rtrN
nomination.
RENo.-The nomination of Hancock is re-
ceived with satisfaction by leading Demo-
Gratis. The Republicans are also well pleased
with the nomination, and think he will be
easily beaten.
Misunderstanding politicians of both
parties are to-day canvassing the Cincinnati
nominations and the result is generally quite
satisfactory. 4 few are dissenting because
of Hancocks participation in the hanging of
Mrs. Surratt, but these are of the extreme
chiyalry wing. The general verdict is that
the nominations are strong.
VIRGIN1A-The Democrats are tonight
ratifying the nominations of the Cincinnati
Convention. Bon6res have been kindled on
G street, from Sutton avenue to above lay
lor street The speakers stand is erected be-
low the Postotfice, and considerable enthusi-
asm prevails. About 1900 people are assem-
bled. One hundred guns were fired at sun
down, and considerable bunting has been run
up during the day by individuals. Flags
have been flying from the top of Mount
Davidson, the Gould 4 Curry works and
Savage and Hale & Norcross.
OREGON.
PORTLAND, June 24th.-The announcement
of the nomination of Hancock by the Demo-
cratic National Convention came SO quickly
that it gave no chance for repetition of the
excitement experienced here during the long
continued Chicago contest. Only few gath
cred around the bulletin boards, and then
suddenly dispersed. Prominent Democrats
consider Hancock's nomination the strongest
that could have been made, and the Republi
cans have about the same views.