New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

wii L from Yonkers was not connected by private
wire, but the kilograms addressed TO nm were In t
mn bv mcssen gers in the usual way. For the last
week or two Mr.. Tilden has driven through ionkerS
nearly every day aud alghtnga the wharf mas eeen
rowed ont TO his yacht YESTERDAY ne wa mo' 10 10
seen but a steady stream OF messengers SCI III
toward Greystone from early morning uhtll aItor
the news of Clcvslsnds nomination had been re-
I ceiyed hIs was The extent of the information 10
mo cot hcrcd I'm he uelC hnrhoOd ot Castle Mystery;
and next 10 the letiered ornat tho most positive
answer came 10 the reporter from one oil inc mas
tns n the door " hich gTowled an Omiuous note OF
warning as the visitor cambered into ms buggy
aud gathered mp the reins.
OPINIONS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
Ccorn, W am Curtis was found i'm hisoflico ycstcr
dav afternoon, but he declined to make any extended
statement regarding the nomination. regard
if =" ne ~aid "as the visest choice the Democratic
party could have made under me circumstances
aud think that 1t will prove satisfactory To lhde-
pendent voters.
Carl Nchurz was equally .retIccnt, although, he
said he WAS pleased with the nomination, ana "
would receive his support. AZ To whether TIE IN
dependents would Endorse the nom nation he
could not tell but hc thought that the majority of
them were for Cleveland
Horace T. Dcming chairman of the Executive
Committee of the independent hrpuhllcahs, S1lh'
Icauuot say that the Independent Re'nhl,Gaps VIII
bl, thai all viii support HIM 'Ine'tN. our rHmpa'En
Will he conducted strictly On Independent pr'epc' -
Independent Republicans hut free from cutanglemanis
from either party. conference VIII probably le ca'l
to take place time between tue 2uih ana GDiho
Juy Vt which the plans for inc 'lnpiisn WV pe u"
is"d, and Inc 81 policy de 1del upsn NhH' a'i"h
other reports heard by rWnCNr Reporters are
these
Commissioner Jacob ifcaa- DO not belleye IN
,h"t "s5el,oi viii be defeated Ito WI ne
slinnscr In othsr states lhnn IN Nrw N"is do not
mimi ina, ho e. an rArtt angle Nutthsth state 90 all
tho prominent candidates. before tho "n'chil"n' con
As latch, OF fl,A n Hatch think Mr. Cleveland
Was about The strongest man the Democrats rnud h"m
male bat fsi all that believe liniso viii hell hm
weigh hi- strength here. lie nominated, take IT, on
the idea that he could carry h, stale bhl don lhinA
people really yet 10 tarn over the country TO '"e
congressman William Dor.nener-I have always fiv-
orcd Mr. ,lcycands nomination, ana Sasll adNe al ih'
friends to support him think that The present dl-she
lion will all died ont by Novcmner ana may MI
Cleveland VIII carry tW-lotH, AZ 10 WI sn.
Tammanys course may he under the clrcumS''nees'
David dudley Field approve the nomination, aud
will do all can to elect Governor 'ieyeIdh1 nel W
New-YOrk. When those who now feel dissiected to"rI
come 10 reflect more DIS l'sHonhcS ON ne sI.eton
they will reach the conclusion thai ma esciiph
indispensable 10 the main enance o Democratic pIln
ciples in this country II the Republican party per
mited longer TO ererc.e control the Government
Think our :, stem OF Government VIII ne IN serious danger
Generalization is now going at rate which threatens
the overthrow OF our NEST cherished lnsutut"H%
IN BROOKLYN AND AROUND THE CITY.
The nomination of Governor Cleveland fell like
q wet blanket upon Brooklyn Democrats. me
opinions of practical Democratic politicians were
voiced BY Assemblyman Patrick burns, VINO was IN
the crowd in front of the telegraph Office III Court
ST. lie SAID:
has vetoed so many the measures of is party never
can be elected. lie has always been against ab9rlns
worked thlrtv-four years for the principles which the
party At to kick over Will resign from nc DEMO
cratic General Committed
The cheers which greeted the bulletin annOunc-
ing the nomination were IN sharp contrast with
the hearty demonstration that hailed the names oil
Blaine and Logan last month. In TACT, thele was
more enthusiasm for the latter shown. When the
bulletin put mp some one CRED out: ihiee
cheers for the next President" There feeble
"A
cheers for Blaine and Logan, ana the response was
loud and hearty
Colonel David T. Lynch, of the Hancock Legion,
who did Il great deal of work IN tine campaign ot
$50 said: Il spent s. 300 to and in elecing
Cleveland Governor, but am against him now"
A car conductor employed by the brooklyn City
Railroad Company said that all the railroad men,
irrespective of politics would unite IN voting
against Cleveland The opposition among lahorng
men of all sorts was pronounced. Edward CAL
CHER secretary Of the PiastereIss Union, said he
was glad Cleveland wa nominated. 50 that work
ingncn might have the pleasure of defeating MN.
Ecpublican politicians said that Cleveland was
the "a lest man to beat the Democrats could have
put mp. senator Ddggett SAID:
A wetkc man could not have heen picked ont n the
cony uuon bad iued 'or mo,ih. : Iceland VIII be
nratcu so hadly lac Won't tp"" where BE 'ia",,. Hc
VIII only lose this state but Dee wl'not Ice a'e 10
carry Buffalo. has own city
Attcmpt9 were made in the evening TO arouse en-
tl,us4sn for flaVrIaud bv firing guns aud bands
of music. but the, were dIsut' failures.
The nomination of Cleveland has fallen lat IN
Jersey city. Democrats are depressed WINE nI
7
alike agree that Blaine and Logan nave a walk
over" " Another Democratic hluhdor S the ecn-
crc verdict. said prominent Democrat 10
IEIBr NJ reporter:
rftbc, had only nom 'pafcd Thurman, or Randall. or
Bsyari. or any man VINO , recognize" "- fl'ht ui "a
people we would have hat ~our cn'ur" io win lri SD
ct,.ui we mleu as We'll eve mp now
can't undo, ind Why onr ,rif eye ma.', ~,o.
thi. tiuc ~ they evrr hat, ti'"y h'r"lv tntv ~
aM. o.. w. mot a ,h,. .I .i'g ''
Cleveland. Don't men ION ny NAME ple1sr. l"n In".
mat tnr position Hm placed m 4n'rt me - ,0F
are doomed 20 iofa
This is tho general opinion tlron-hout t. ..'y.
ami ever ludy comedies that Hluincs election j.
luIruuuo conclusion. Ilud9uu o. th" h1nuct lruu-
cratic county OF the state and with the ns-i.t'nc"
of fhe large Irish population usual rolls np Com
600 p ~ 600 utuiitN, II is Hair iu predict that
tina majority vill boo onfitoy wiped ont this itlL
aud without, llul'on Count, tho stat" a lost 10 lho
Democrats,
The ncvs was t,ret,cd by Newark Democrats
with c,trcmo diairroiuimout when To- di,p't'h
Wa p'etad on the hullotn h"nd at ING "Wn"
OH, e. announcing cleveland nomination about "no
hund ed mtn "'' eN'i'ns '"' n' w. tv' an
gle ,hrst Wtn talrrd aud tho r"Nd hlW,d at tho
hullrln Ia hiirnro I"i Some Tine anu iH'h gave
vent 80 kptr-aun7 al distppiu'tl II Ms rth
that the preferences ot the crowd favored Randall
ct it,aId, Sad one htaNhy lllhlnair Wen
thew nominated hiIu, now let 'cu elect HIM, and
no ii see II they do senator Stainshy aud other
Republican le,dcI sappraTrd ll Jnhilant moud ANA
declared hat here was now no doubt OF blaine.
carving New jersey. sand senator Stalnby to a
reporter OF iHE ltIBr ~, pointing 10 the solemn
faced crowd Of Democrats around bulletin
board
Look at those fellows do you enthusiasm thcrci
tel Won Cleveland Wet blanket Uu Democratic hopes
in thi4 state, and viii surely carry II for Blaine. IL
was iust The nomination were hoping for have no
fear OF the result now.
The nomination was received with considerable
disiavor by many leading Democrats OF queens
Comfy The labor organizations of Long Island
CITY, a majority Of whom are Democrats, have
threatened 10 bolt the ticket and vote Tor Balus.
The Republicans of the county are delight with
the nomination of Cleveland, aud declare their
ability to carry il for Blaine and Logan, although
Hancock had over 1000 majority.
HONE NEWS.