The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-26

Of the press, the freedom OF speech, the
natural rights OF persons and The rights OF
property must be preserved. Free institu-
lions, while they are essential TO the pros
perity and happiness OF the people, always
furnish the strongest inducements to peace
and order. Grimes and offences committed
In this district must be referred to the con-
sIderation and judgment OF the regular civil
tribunals, and those tribunals will be sup
ported In their lawful Jurisdiction. While
the General thus Indicates his purposes to
respect the liberties OF the people, he wished
all TO understand that armed insurrection
or forcibIe resistance to the law will be
instantly suppressed by arms.
BY cOmmsnd OF
Msjor-General W. s. HANCOCK.
General Hancock interviewed.
NEW YORK, June pam Associated
Press reporter found General Hancock on
the veranda Of his official residence on
Governors Island, surrounded by military
friends. He shook the reporter heartily by
the hand, and IN response TO his congratu-
ations said "Indeed, have nothing to
say at present, as have not been officially
notified Of my nomination" And while
auizzcal smile played about the corner OF
his mouth the General added: "YOu know
il might all be a mistake. However, have
received number OF congratulatory teIe-
grams, which you can see and copy" 80
saving the General referred the reporter TO
bis office, where he was allowed TO copy the
following kilograms:
81 cordially congratulate you on your
nomination. SAMUEL j. TILDEN."
81 have Just thrown you our solid vote,
and congratulate you on your nomination.
civilian A. WALLACE"
"Yon are our nominee. We send con-
cratulations. DANIEL DOUGHERTY."
"Heariy congratulations to the next Pre-
sident OF the United States.
civilian PINKNEY WHITE"
"The nomination makes me much glad
der than you. JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON"
"My hearty congratulations TO you. New
Jerseys sons will stand by you as their
sires did by the Revolutionary hero.
ct. +. RANDOLPH"
81 hertily congratulate you on your NOM
nation, and regard your election as certain.
"JOHN j. CISCO"
John BIgelow also sent a dispatch con-
graduating General Hancock. When the
reporter left Governors Island dispatches
OF congratulation were pouring in so rap
idly and 30 quickly that the telegraph ope-
rator was kept constantly busy.
Senator Bayard Endorses the Ticket.
WILNINGTON, DEL, June 24.-Senator
Bayard Is at his residence, in the suburbs
OF this city, and when approached this eve
ming in reference to the nomination, said
he thought the Convention had done lis
work well, and that General Hancock was
strong candidate, his military and civil
record being unbIemished. He called at
tention to the fact that Delaware's vote was
cast for Hancock in the Convention OF 1868.
Mr.. Bavard heartily endorses the ticket,
aId has sent a cOngratulatOry telegram 10
General Hancock and received reply.
Owing TO the disappointment at Dayard's
defeat, there is little enthusiasm here as yet
over the nomination, but Democrats gene
rally think II Il strong one, and The next
choice to Bayard. a ratification meeting
will be held soon.
Conservative RendiUsters of A'exan.
dria Hoist the Hancock Flag.
lCorrsspOndence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June "a, 1880.
Hancock's nomination was received here
to-day. with great rejoicing, at 12:05. and
at 1908 the Conservative Rcddlusler CluO
OF this city threw to the breeze the banner
OF Hancock bearing the following: Head
quarters Conservative Readiu>ter Club.
For President, Hancock" And at 3:lj the
same Club threw to the breeze the long
canvas banner OF thirty-eight feet bearing
the following: Hancock and English =" /;
and in The centre OF the banner the follow
| ing: Conservative Readiu>ter Club
around the coat-of-arms OF this State In
colors.
The "koon killer" that had been used
for years here in the Democratic party for
firing salutes commenced at 1910, tiring
twenty-one guns.
Tonight there will be large flag thrown
to the breeze on Windmill Hill, First Ward,
hearing the names OF the nominees. with tue
| urfug OF 100 guns. There VIII also be one
thrown to the breeze in the Third Ward on
| the Whlte-Stone Pole"
The Bachelor Club will have out banner
tonight for the nominees.
The Second Ward will also have flag
thrown to the breeze tonight.
EVERYBODY here seems to be well pleased
with the nominations, and old Alexandra
may be expected to do her duty in the cause
OF the Democratic party in the coming cam
pagn.
The "AIexandrla Conservative Read
ulster Club" was the first 10 throw to the
breeze the banner Of the nominees Of the
| Cincinnati Convention. This Club is COM
posed OF the best material in this city, and
they will leave nothing undone TO advance
the interests of the Democratic party and
secure the election Of the nominees OF the
party. They have all been tried in the
cause Of Democracy, and have never been
found wanting. They have now on their
rolls some 400 members, and you may de-
pend that old Alexandra will be where she
is always fouud-fighting III the cause OF
Democracy.
There have been several clubs organized
here during the past week. Hurrah for
Hancock ana English" L. I. II.
Senator Thurman's speech.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June pa large meet
ing was held in the State-House yard last
night to ratify the Cincinnati nominations.
Speeches were made by Senator Thurman
and others. Senator Thurman said: Mr..
Chairman, Friends. and Nelghbors, 1t
gives me sincere pleasure to meet with you,
my friends and neighbors, tonight, to
ratify in the capital OF Ohio the nomina-
tons made by your Convention in Gin
cinnati. | say ii gives me pleasure,
and for reasons that shall briefly
state 10 you-pleasure, because the nomi-
nations are good; pleasure, because
they will bring success to- our BAN
ner; pleasure. because the men you have
nominated will be elected, aud their elec.
ton will bring peace and harmony, and II
is right and proper that here, in the capital
! OF this great State, which we mean TO rally
do. hn Ia, la,