The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
A Young Villain of Ii, Shoots
a Boy Aged 6.
The Candidates.

San Francisco, IL. - The first
feeling of disappointment that the
favorite candidate of California
was not no minated, has disappeared,
and duty to party prevails. A pro-
cession headed by bands is parading
the streets; fireworks are going and
cannon booming; cheers for Cleve>
land and Hendricks al e heard In all
quarters of the city. The opinion
is that Hendricks has materially
strengthened the ticket on this
coast.
Chicago, 1.-THE fin Il session OF
the returning Democratic national
committee was held tonight and
after the consideration of financial
matters and passing resolutions of
thanks to Chairman Bsrnum, Secre-
tary Prince, to the various local
committees in connection with the
late convention and to the citizens
of Chicago generally, adjourned
sine die. The new national com.
mittee was then called to order by
", II. Barnum, rs temporary chair.
man, and without transactiDg any
business, adjourned to meet at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. on
July oath, when a permanent or
gsniXation will be eff. c'ed and
members of the cemmi tee will
accompany the notiicstio com
mittee in its call upon the candi
dates.
General Butler was seen isht,
but declined to make sny explicit
statement in regard to what his
course will be during the campaign.
Chicago, II. - There were few
remaining evidences this morning
Of the Democratic CONVENTION. De.
legates very generally have taken
their departure. The club and head
quarters banners have been furled
and hotel corridors have resumed
their vented appearance. On the
streets are still to be seen more
than the usual number OF white
hats, number of which are sur
mounted with a small feathered
rooster, the wearing of which has
come to be q sort of rage among the
Democracy. Members OF the ma
tional committee and other leaders
who are still in the city express
confidence as to the strength OF the
ticket. Delegates generally express
great satisfaction at the treatment
received ut the hands OF the local
committees in providing for their
comfort.
London. II. The Daily News
saws: Americas foreign relations
will be safer in Clevelandis hands
than in those Of Blaine. The latter
represents the American lingo party
which, like the same party here,
make up in audacity and volubility
for lack of numbers. AS President
Cleveland would cultivate quiet
abroad and peace at home. Ill
elected he will be chosen on the
ground OF more wOrthilY represent.
ing the probity, good sense and |
studied moderation of the Ameri- |
can people, than Blaine.
New York, I2.-Jobn f. Henry, |
president Of the National Anti-Mo.
nopoly organization, said to-day: 81
have not heard from Butler since |
Cleveland was nominated. but from |
what he said to me before going to |
Chicago I'm confident he will |
not support Cleveland. He cannot
do it. He has formally accepted |
the nomination of Anti~M nopolists
and he telegraphed me from Chi
cago on Thursday saying he never
consented to the nomination of a
monopolist.
indianapolis, Ind, 12.-Ex- Sens
tor Hendricks arrived at An early |
hour this morning and was received
with salute. He remained at his
residence during the morning when
he was the recipient of mtny con-
CALCULATIONS from friends ard neigh
bOrs. A large number OF congratu-
latory kilograms were also received.
MIR. Hendricks declines to answer
positively whether he will accept or
decline the nomination, saying it
would nor be proper for him to dis.
cuss matters until he was formally |
notified. 1t is the general impres
sion that he will accept. A ratiticas
ton meeting will be held this even.
ing at which Governor Hendricks
is expected TO speak.