Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-13

h0TACE L. OCA
Independent Republican Executive Com
m;ttee. and President Of the Young Re
publican Club Of Brooklyn. said he re-
garded Cleveland's nomination as equal 70
4 triumph OF the better element OF the
Democratic party, and . tribute to the In
depeudent sentiment throughout the
country in both parties"
Morning AMER the Battle.
CHICAGO, July l2.-There were very few
remaining evidences this morning of the
Democratic Convention. The delegates
very gener ally have taken their departure.
The club and h~eadquarters' banners have
been furled, and the hotel corridors have
resumed their wonted appearance. On the
streets are still 70 be seen more han the
usual number of white hats, q number OF
which are surmounted with Q small
festhered rooster. the wearing Of which
hss come to be q sort Of rage among the
pamocrscy. The members Of the National
Convention, and other leaders OF the party,
who are still in the city, express confidence
AZ to The strength of the ticket. The dele
gates generally express gres. satisfaction
as TO the treatment received at the hands
vi AL AA al
for their comfort.
Democratic National Convention.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The final session re-
firing the Democratic National Convention
was held last night. aud after the considers
tion OF financial matters. and passing resolu-
tons Of thanks to Chairman Bsrnum, Sec
rotary Prince, and the various local COM
mites in connection with the late conven-
ton, and to the citizens OF Chicago gener-
ally, il adjourned sine die. The new Ma
tional Committee was shen called to order
with W. II. Barnum as temporary Chair
man, and without transacting any business,
adjourned to meet ct the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, July "a. when . perms-
nent organization well be effected, and the
members of the committee will accompany
the Notification Committee in its call
upon the candidates. General Butler was
seen, but declined to make any explicit
statement in regard 10 what his course
will be during the campaign.
Tammany I'm Mourning.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The committee to
notify the candidates of their nomination
held q meeting last evening, and appointed
q subcommittee, with Col. William F.
Villas as Chairman, to draft an address,
and adjourned TO meet in New York on
the 28th inst.
There was q ratification meeting last
evening in Convention Hall, ct which
Franz Siegel was the principal speaker.
The County Democracy of New York
burned a large mount Of fireworks. and
other organizations wen about with bands
cheering aud serensding. The Tsmmsny
Hall delegates drsped their badges in
mourning and left for New York.
About Mr.. Hendricks.
INDIANAPOLIS, July II. Ex-senator
Hendricks arrived at an early hour this
morning, and was received with 9 salute.
He remained ct his residence during the
morning, when he was the recipient Of
many congratulations from friends and
neighbors. A largo number OF congratu-
lstory kilograms were also received. Mr..
Hendricks declined to answer positively
whether he will accept or decline the
nomination, saying that il would not be
proper for him to discuss matters until
be was formally notified. 1t ia the gen.
eral impression that he will accept. A
ratification meeting will be held this
evening, at which Gov. Hendricks il ex-
pected to speak.
The Jtng0 Policy.
LONDON, July 12.-The Daily News says
Americas foreign relations will be safer In
Cleveland's hands than in those of Blaine,
as the latter represents the American lingo
party, which, like the same party here,
make up in audscity and volubility for
lack of numbers. As President Cleveland
would cultivate quiet abroad and peace at
home. II elected, be would be chosen on
the ground Of being more worthy to repre-
sent the good sense and studied moderation
of the American people than Blaine.
Busier's Predfcament.
NEW York, July 12.-John F. Henry.
President of the National Anti Monopoly
organization, said: az have not
heard from Butler since Gov. Cleve-
land was nominated. but from what he
said to me before going to Chicago, / am
confident he will not support Cleveland.
He cannot do it. He has formally &C.
cepted the nomination Of the Anti. Monop-
olists, and he telegrsphed me from Chi
cago on Thursday stating that be would
never consent to the nomination of q
m~onopolist.
The Plume's Idea.
AUGUSTA, Me-, July IA gentleman
who visited Blaine this evening reports
him as saying that he did not regard the
nomination Of Cleveland as q strong one.
Cleveland was but little known. There
were several men who would have been
more available. He seemed perfectly
satisfied with the nomination, and did not
indicate by word or look that it troubled
him. Mr.. Blaine had doubtless got his
features in 9 frame for the OCCASION
Ed. SENTINEL.
"Rcsy'' Speaks.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Rspressntssive
Rosecrans said Of Cleveland that he was
not the choice Of the people; that he repre-
sented capitalists, and not the isborine
class. The platform he regarded as solid.
and said Of the tariff plank that il met his
views exactly; that, in fact, it wal the sub
stance OF his speech on the subject.
s4I7.OOO Assigned.
NEW YORK, July 12.-willism Hal
stead. William M. Haines, John K.
Meyers and ]. Elwood Bently, composine
the firm OF Halstead, Haines & Co.. inn.
porters and jobbers in dry goods, filed an
to-day for the benefit of THAR