Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12

their speech. Mr.. Manning says Cleve-
land viii surely carry New York. " BY
what majority" was asked. " | shall not
predict majorities, but we shall carry New
York beyond any doubt, and if the other
Democratic States do their duty Mr.. Cieye-
land will occupy the White House after
next March. The party at large in the
state will give him as earnest Il support as
II did Mr. Tlden. | am safe IN promising
victory i'll New York State
HOPES FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
New YORK, July llth.-A TTbmes Ra-
leigh special speaks encouragingly of North
Carolina as q Republican State Republi-
can organization which has latterly gone
by default, has been renewed and the
cheering news comes from all parts of the
State. North Carolina viii be treated in
this campaign by the National Committee
III like manner rs New York and Ohio
This fact greatly encourages the liberal
Democrats and Republicans who are act
ing together against the Bourbons.
GRANTS OPINION.
New York, July l1th.-Gencral Grant
was seen at Long Branch yesterday He
thought Cleveland was the strongest man
the Democrats could nominate. His record
as Governor was exceptionally good. The
General declined 20 express any opinion IS
to his future course in the canvass.
PRESS COMMENTS on THE PLATFORM.
NEW York July llth.-To-day's S,ta al
ludes to the platform only TO say: Until
it is completed and adopted no one can be
sure what it viii be. That Butler refused
! to allow his name 10 be presented by his
| friends before the platform was completed,
! does him honor.
The World says the platform is sound TO
| the core, and heartily COngratulateS the
! Convention on its good work. 1--WE heart
! lily congratulate the supposed free traders
! who indorse principles of incidental pro-
| lection of American labor aud industries. -
! The Tribune says: "Of course the plat
| form lodges but considered as 4 dodge
| the tariff plank Is the most ingenious yet
| devised for the WOrkingmen Of the coun-
| try. Let them contrast this tricky evasion
with the clear, manly and mequiyocal de-
| claration of the Republican Convention and
| they will not doubt as 10 their duty
| The H>rGid says: The platform is the
usual series OF declarations on all sorts oil
| topics as to which politicians seem pleased
| to imagine people are greatly concerned
though the people generally know that the
resolutions may assume any shape, but
never bind a party. The tariff issue was
naturally Il difficult one to get over. Tariff
for revenue only is what the platform calls
| for"
The Times says: at is a much more
| ineligible document as . whole than that
which the Republicans adopted. 1t is per-
| iectly plain TO any candid observer that
neither of the two Chicago platforms was
made with intention of leading to 4 radical
! policy regarding the tariff
BAYARD SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.
/ WILMINGTON. July I1th-Bayard sent
! congratulations to Cleveland, with the as
surance of thorough and steadtast support
! ia the canvass.
HOADLY CoEGRArULATEs.
CHICAGO, July 11th-Just before ad-
journment to-day the Secretary read the
following dispatch;
| COLUMBUS, July 11th
| To Col w. =. Was, Presidt3,t Qf the National
| Democratic Contention ] congratulate the Dem
| ocracy and the country upon the wise work this
| day done Ohio is the first battle ground. We
| are firing 100 puns over the nomination, and
| promise to salute you with cheers of victory IN
| October aud November. GEO. HoADLY
EosEcRtNs SPEAKS.
WASHINGTON, July Representative
| ROsecrans said to-day of Cleveland that hC
was not the choice Of the people; that ht
represented the capitalists, and not The
| iaboring class. The platform he regarded
as solid, and said of the tariff plank tina
it met bis views exactly; that in fact il wa!
| +l,,e Of