The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-07-17

The chairman, on his oHn bshalf. :
moved vote Of thanks 70 tie sergeant :
It-armss Mr. Briggs of lndiara. Adopt
d. /,
Votes of thanks were passed to the
mayor Of the city, Carter Harrison, and
he chief of police, and the citizens of ,
Chicago fer their hospitality. The con-
Tention then At 7:25 adjourned sine die.
rak AOtLizArIoNs.
10. the Result Of the Chicago CoByen
ton Was ReceiVed 1T DtnereHe
Places.
PROF. SUMNER.
NEW HAYEN, July 11.-Prof w G.
Sumner, Yale College says he viii sup
port CleYeland and Hendricks.
AN ENEMY OF THE woRKINGMEN.
ROCHESTER, July 1.-The nomiEs-
ton OF Cleveland created considerable
enthusiasm here, and fifty guns were
Gred thie evening.
Central Labor union adopted a resoiu-
ton TO the effect that Cleveland was the
enemy of the interests of the working
men, and his nomination an insult TO
the workingmen of the United States.
GENERAL SATISFACTION.
KANSAS CITY, July 11.-Numerous
Interviews with leading local Demo-
Gratis indicate general satisfaction with /
the nomination of Cleveland and Hen |
drlcks. They regard it as good ticket |
aud one that will win.
CoLDLY RECEIVED.
SAN FRANcIsco. July 1.-THE an
nOupcenent of Cleveland's nomination |
is cnldly received.
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.
COLUMBUS, o., July 11.-There Is q |
great disappointment here at Judge |
Thurman's home over the nomination |
of Cleveland. The democrats are max |
ing no demonstrations but the feeling
against Governor Hoadley is very bitter. |
Preparations are making to give. Thur |
man grand reception on his return to-
morrow night.
NO ENTHU IAsM.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE ID. mocrais
have made no public demonstrations
concerning the nominations There is
a very general feeling of disappointment
over The defeat of Thurman.
JoLLIPYING.
Boston, July 1.-THE Democrats Of
many New England towns and cities are
holding Notifications over the nomina-
lions made to-day al Chicago. Salutes
were fired, bells rung, snd fireworks are
blazing.
THE REPUBLICANS DELIGHTED.
TOPEKA, Kas., July 1.-THE nomin-
lion OF Cleveland and Hendricks was
received here to-day without solitary
yell or demonstration OF any kind. The
Republicans held jollificaiion here to-
night and fired salute and then said
they regarded it as good enough thing
TO Justify the outlay of few dollars for
powder. After Blaine it needed only
the nomination of Cleveland to make
their satisfaction complete.
MR.. BEEcHER.
T,rl,
Ward Beecher says the nomination OF
Coy. Cleveland is one of the best, if not
the best, that could have been made. l
propose to vote for Cleveland. My re-
marks apply only to the presidential
Office Further than that do not care
10 go. l am Republican, end there is
| to be meeting of independent Repub-
licans. I prefer to await theIr action.
AN EASY MAN TO BEAT.
NEW YORK, July 11.-At the head
quarters of the National Republican
committee tonight, great satisfaction
was expressed at the nomination of
| Cleveland. Chairman Jones said he was
| about the easiest man in the party 10
beat, especially In his own state, Penn
sylvania.
| GREATLY STRENGTHENING.
| NEW YORK, July 1.-THE addition
of Hendricks to the ticket was every
where regarded, both among Republi-
cans and Democrats, as greatly strength
enIng. Among Democrats the announce
ment that Hendricks had accepted the
second place was received with great
| enthusiasm, and the SUCCESS OF the party
in the coming election felt to be doublY
assured.
Congressman Ames of the Eighth dis
trIct said the ticket would receive the
support of the entire Democratic and OF
the Independent Republicans.
| WHAT BLAINE THINKS.
BOSTON. July IA Herald's Angus
| Ia special SAYS this afternoons train
brought among its passengers Whitelaw
Reid, of the New York Tribune, Charles
Emory Smith, of the Philadelphia Press
and Congressman William Walter
Phelps, of New Jersey. p. NJ. Manly
aud Walter Blaine were on hand 10 meet
the distinguished trio, and they were at
once driven to Mr.. Blaine's residence.
Very naturally Cleveland's nomination
was the first topic ofconVersatioD, and it
at once Occasioned an Interchange
of opinions. Mr.. Blaine
was IN excellent spirits
and spoke OF the bearings of Cleveland's
nomination on the result. A gentleman
who visited Mr. Blaine this evening re-
ports him as saying he did not regard
the nomination of Cleveland as strong
one. Mr.. Cleveland was but little
known There were several men who
would have been more available. He
seemed perfectly satisfied with the nom
instIon and did not indicate by word or
look that 1t troubled him. He EXPRESS
ed the belief that the tariff issue would
J be paramount in the campaign, and
would draw a good many votes from the
other side. Mr.. Blaine's visitors will
J remain until Monday. 1t is understood
they are here to confer with him on his
letter of acceptance.
THE DUDEss
NEW YORK, July 11.-GeO. VIM
Curtis, leader of the Independent Re
publican movement, was found at his of
, fee this afternoon. He said: l regard
the nomination as the Wisest one tbs
D Democratic party could have made, anG
believe it will be satisfactory 10 the in
dependent voters.
Carl Schurz said: l am pleased witt
0 the nominate on of Gov. Cleveland, anC
Y shall give him my support. l thin h'
q is the strongest candidate the Democrat
Q could have nominated, and he will IN
I doubtedly receive a large support out
Q side his own party from the indepen
0 dent voters.
o Horace E. DeminE, chairman of tn
nj
mittee and president of the Young Mem
: Republican club of Brooklyn. SAID b
: regarded Clevcland's nomination 8
d equal to a triumph of the better elemen
of the Democrats, and attributed it 3
the independent sentiment throughout
the country in both parties. He ha'
o no doubt Cleveland would be able b
carry New York state, as he would un
doubleday receive the support OF tn
o independent voters of the Republican
a party, and his popularity among tn
: | young men was a well established fac
. The opposition OF Tammsny hall
r. Cleveland he did not regard as an in
g Jury to his prospects, but rather as Der
EFT to him. Tsmmany's strength, b
|; said, was greatly exaggerated, and IL wa
: by no means as important political faG
). ton as many people supposed. If !
was known that Tammany was workln
against Cleveland, il would gain hII
. votes ali over the state. The Indepei
3 dent Republicans would throw their II
:, fuence IN favor of Cleveland. The
proposed to conduct their campaign al
on independent principles and keep fre
/, from ef1tang1ements with either party
A conference would be held about th
!, ed Of July, probably in this city. whe
- definite line of policy would decide
,e upon
1f Homeward Bound.
d CHICAGO, Julv IL. The outwaE
y trains for the east were heavily lade
this afternoon, the eastern organ
g cation taking their departure. tt
E. "Amerlcue' and Randall" clubs
1