Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-17
How the Nominations and Platform
Were Received.
A REPUBLICAN VIEW OF THE PLAT
FORM. =. hrn os

FORM. D.. hrn os
The New York Times says it is q much
more ineligible document than the
one which the Republicans adopted as
platform. Comparing the tariff plat
form of the two, 1t remarks that neither
was made with the intention of leading
to radical policy regarding the tariff.
fthe Republican party is successful, 1t
will be obliged to revise the tariff as it
did two years ago, and If the Democrats
are successful, they will be obliged TO do
the same. It says the Democratic tariff
policy, as laid down by the platform, is
one which intelligent conservatives men
In all callings and every section can ac-
cept, but is not one on which distrust
can be raised by the Blaine party who
are, doubtless, disappointed that the
Democratic platform does not take ex-
treme and dangerous groud on this
subject. ... .g,lt .st,J
EVERY DEMOCRAT CAN STAND UPON IT.
The New York World says of the
platform: "That it is a declaration of
principle that the party can unanimous
ly endorse. The tariff differences have
been less in fact than in seeming and
every Democrat has always desired a
lowering as much as possible of the du-
ties on the necessaries of life and has
always known free tradepure and sim
pie to be amyth. The platform,it says,
says this plainly and honestly and Is
one they infer that every Democrat can
stand on" ,si
TAMMANY WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET.
New YORK, July 1.-THE Tammany
Hall men of prominence who are in
town all say that the organization will
support Governor Cleveland. John Reil-
ly, Register of the county, and Tam
many's leader in the Fourteenth As
sembly District, was confident that
Tammany would support the ticket.
eve made fight against Cleveland in
the convention" he said, "but he was
nominated. Now all we have to do is to
turn in and work for him. shall dc
what can for him, and / believe that
the Fourteenth District will give him
its usual majority. Tammany Hall, y
he added, "has never bolted national
ticket, and I don't think it will do ii
now.p g EA ,afYl
| BUSINESS MEN TAKE TO IT KINDLY.
NEW York, July 1.-THE bulletin.
boards of the telegraph offices down town
were surrounded all day. In fact, sc
much attention was paid to them in
and about the Stock and other exchan-
ges that business was, to great exteni
suspended. Judging from the course O.
prices on the Stock Exchange after tht
nomination was announced, the actor
of thecovention was favorably received
Themarket had been dull and steady
but during the last hour advanced rap
idly. The general expressions of the
street were that an element of uncer
tainty had been removed in the nomin
alton, .itbeing accepted as a faetthat nc
radical changes affecting business affair
would result from the election of Cleve
land. ,..a
THE FEELING AT THURMAN's HOME.
i COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 1.-THE an
nouncement of the result of the con
vention was greeted with considerabl,
feeling here. Leading Democrats pre-
dicted that the ticket was winning
one. AS this is the home of Judge
Thurman, his friends and neighbour
express some disappointment at hi
failure of getting the nomination, bu
this will all wear away before election
day. They think the convention actet
wisely, and that the ticket will SWEEP
the country.
] Governor Hoadly said: II am more
than pleased with the Nomination
George William Curtis, Harper's Week
/ W, the New York Times, the Evening
Post, Puck, the Springfield Republican,
Henry Ward Beecher and all independ
ent Republicans and liberal German
will rally to hissupport. Tammany will
reman by her ancient faith and give he
hearty support. Governor CLEVELAND
| will make splendid run and will be elec
ted, sweeping New York, Indiana, Ohio
j West Virginia, Connecticut, New Jersey
i New Hampshire, Wisconsin and all th,
\ Southren States, and will serve his full
term. The times are ripe for a chang
and the man and hour have Gomez
!, This but echoes the sentiment of al
leading Democrats in the city.
CARRYING THE NEWS TO THE cANDI
DATE.
;. ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-THE frs
intimation the Governor received Ofhi