The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-07-18
How the nominations Were Received
SENATOR BAYARD AND HIS FRIENDS FOR THE
rIC

| SENATOR BAYARD AND HIS FRIENDS FOR THE
| TICKET.
There is Of course little feeling OF regret ID
ed, but as it was apparent that Cleveland was the
| choice of majority of the party Senator Bay
| ards friends, true Democrats as they are, sub
| mitted gracefully and without murmur and
| will be among Mr.. Ceveland's most ardent sup
porters. Senator Bayard was among the first
and the assurance OF ms earnest, hearty support
THE BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK, 49,.
without regard to party, indorse the nomination
| of Cleveland and Hendricks. When Clevcland's
nomination was announced on the New York
Produce EXCHANGE there was immense fn en ntia
| cation meeting, and the scenes on the Stock Ex-
| change were hardly less enthusiastic.
TAMMANY HALL WILL NOT BOLT.
| John Kelly, since the nominations, is non-com-
initial, but prominent Tammany men declare
that the organization will support Gov. Oleve-
| land.
HOW GOV. CLEVELAND HEARD THE NEWS.
During all the exciting scenes occurring at
business at Albany, stopping when dinner time
| came and resuming his work afterwards. ID is
| iy looked ut them, and was altogether, in out
! ward appearances, much less concerned than
any one else On Friday night he was serenaded,
and made manly. sensible, quiet speech, In
which he said:
1--WE believe that the people are not receiving
at the hands OF the party which h Tor nearly Fly
nation the full benefits to which they are entitled
pure, just and economical rule-and we believe
ciples will insure n better government and
| greater happiness and prosperity u all the peo-
pie. TO reach the sober thought of the nation
| and to dislodge an enemy ntrenched behind
spoils and patronage involves a struggle which,
| If we underestimate, we invite defeat. | am pro-
fOundly impressed with the responsibility OF the
part assigned to me in this contest. My heart,
| know, Is in the cause, and pledge you that no
effort of mine shall be wanting to SECURE the vic
| ment of the Democratic hosts. Let us, then,
| enter upon the campaign now fairly opened each
hnOt rfNr
| ready with solid front to do battle for better
| government, confidently, courageously, always
| honoraby, and with firm reliance upon the
intelligence and patriotism or the American
| people.
Mr.. Hendricks addressed large Democratic
meeting AT Indianapolis. Saturday night. He paid
| a high compliment to Governor Cleveland and
his ringing words had not the slightest tinge of
| disappointment but were instinct with Demo-
cratic zeal and determination to carry aloft the
banner of Democracy during the campaign. He
| '5rhe people intend to have reform, [cheersl
| and that is the watchword that is written upon
every Democratic banner; 1t was written upon
| the Democratic banner eight years ago, and Til
den and Hendricks carried that banner. CHEERS
But the reform was defeated by defeating the
| right of the people to elect their own rulers,
| [cheers,l and what is the consequence? There
| has been no reduction of public expenditures,
although the war was all the while passing fur
| Their and further away from u.s. Still this Repub-
| Iican party makes no reduction in the public ex-
pendiiures. Shall we have cheap goyernment?-
|
government can be well carried on for 800 600 600
| less than is now collected from the public. IL
Cleveland shall come into the presidential office
believe he will bring the expenditures down to
| the last dollar that will support the government,
| economically administered. lCheers, And then,
| when he does that. he will have accomplished
what Gen. Jackson said was the duty of every
| government
LITTLE YORK RATIFIEs THE TICKET.
| An immense Cleveland and Hendricks ratifica-
| ton meeting was held at York, Pa, Saturday
| evening, at which Lieut.. Gov. Black presided
| He predicted the election of the ticket by a
| Hendricks that the lips of perjury will be dumb
before it and the fingers of fraud will be paralyz-
| ed. New York and Indiana, the deciding States,
are safe beyond q peradventure, and the descend
| ing sun of March 4, 1885, will witness completed,
| in the sight of a rejoicing people, that change
| in men and methods at Washington which we
deem necessary to preserve the heart of the re-
| public from the rot of official corruption.
| HOW 1T WAS RECEIVED IN BALTIMORE.
The nominations were received with the great
| est satisfaction in Baltimore, and the Democrats
of that city confidently look forward to success.
| The Massachusetts Reform Club, at it smeetinR
Saturday formally Endorsed the nomination of
Cleveland and Hendricks.
| The Coming Campaign is agitating the
| minds of the people, but not so the question
| where to buy the cheapest and best made cloth
ing as the leading Baltimore Clothiers, q. N
Oehm & Son, 230 W. Pratt street, and IS Hanover
street. have long demonstrated the fact, that
they can't be undersod. They are at present
closing out the balance of their handsome stock
at such low figures that our friends should hasten
| to give them an early call.