The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-07-22

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THE PRESS THUNDERING In ITS
'f FAVOR. K
The People Responding.
Gov. Hendricks Serenaded at
Indianapolis. ais's e
The New York Herald and the New
York Times Declare tor the
Democratic Nominees.
LEAvENwoRrH. KAN, July l2.-The
nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks
gives great satisfaction 70 the Democrats
here. sn al.
HUDSON, N. Y, July 1.-THE nomi.
nation of Cleveland was receiv ed here
with lively enthusiasm by Democrats and
Independent Republicans. Flags were
displayed and 100 guns we're fred.
SYRACUSE, N. Y July 1.-Two hun
dred guns were fred here in honor OF
the nomination of Cleveland and Hen.
bricks. The Democratic Escort and Sy.
racuse Pnalanx paraded the streets to-
night. 81 l-ss ,e
| - ~ tsi. - .er .,
NASHVILLE, TENN. July 12.-Thenom-
ination of Cleveland and Hendricks was
received with satisfaction among the
Democrats, though disappointing to ma
ny whose preferences were for Thurman.
Randall or Mcdonald. A.hundred guns
we're fred. - a~si sra y ..s .aa
ITHACA, N Y July 1.-THE news Of
the nomination of Cleveland was reoeiv.
ed here with general Joy by the Demo.
Gratis. The Daily Democrat regards the
selection a. one OF the best ths, could
have been made. Republicans admit the
wisdom of the choice. Cannon are'be-
ing fred and other demonstration made.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, July 711.-The
nominationq of, Cleveland plesses the
Democrats and Independent, Republicans
Immensely. at'; s-}:slt i3.-
Ex Governor English said that he
looked upon Cleveland ss the young
mems candidate He said that he would
sweep the country. He is young. ,igor.
Gus and clean, and is just the man need
ed to carry the Democrats to victory. y
- sr, New York Herald.
Which is the Monopoly Candidate7
A feeble attempt has been inside to
prejudice workingmen agaiust Governor
Cleveland BY charging that he is friendly
to monopoly. Then why are the most
conspicuous monopolists, such as Jay
Gould, Cyrus W. Field; Russell Sage and
others against him and for Blaine +?
Gould has declared that he is "perfectiy
satisfied" with Blaine, and Gould never
mistakes his man.
Senator Vest on the Nomination.
WAsHINGToN, July ll.-Senator Vest
sat under tree in front Of Willard's
Hotel, chatting with couple OF com.
rades Somebody came over from the
telegraph of1;e and told him Cleveland
was nominated.
"Tell me something new" he replied.
"He's been nominated for more than
week. There wasn't stuff enough al Chi
cago TO beat him"
The Senator siad be liked The nomina.
ton and be liked the platform, which was
one af the strongest and most statesman
like documents ever produced at a Con.
vention. He did not think Kelly would
be heard from during the campaign, and
Il he should leave the Democratic party
it would be no loss.
]. w. Breckenridge, OF California,
says:. California can be easily carried .or
Cleveland il the Vice President selected
is of their choice. They want Rose.
Grams, but be is still sanguine OF success,
no, matter who may be selected for the
second place, e /
William C. Kingsley, OF Brooklyn,
said: Tue nomination OF Cleveland is
entirely, satisfactory TO the Kings County
delegation, ] am con6den, that the coun.
ty, will give lis fullest Democratic
strength to the ticket He added, that
there would be no dissensions in Brook
lyn, and Cleveland would have the .up
bounded suppor, OF the regular Democ-
racv, He also said he believed Tamma-
ny Hall would support the nominee.
Edward Cooper, sitting next to Kings.
ley, joined him in the belief that Cleve;
land could, carry New York without
Tammany Hall, II don't doubt that
Tammsny, will be sensible and do The
proper thing" he added. .zs%
BAkaoR, MEME, July 1l.-Blaine's
OWL State vas never so enthusiastic over
a Democratic candidate as over the nom.
ination OF Grover Clevelsnd This af-
ternoon bells were rung, cannons were
fred aud whistles blown in favor Of
Cleveland Old citizens say that this ls
the first time In the history OF Bangor
that the church bells have be permit
ted TO ring at the nomination Of Dem
ocratic candidate at the beginning of the
end, and the churches begin to realize
that they had better fall into line.
DISAPPOINTED REPUBLICANS.
? Mr.. Cleveland's no,nination is not
pleasing to the Republicans. A promi-
nent Blaine man said to day "If Cleve.
land is nominated good bye 10 Blaine's
chances He cannot begin to carry New
I ork against Cleveland Some Repub.
licans say they are glad Cleveland 10 the
nominee. as he will be an easy man to
Ilefest. but their real feeling VAS q hope
that the popular Governor Of New York
would be defeated in the Convention.
N. Y. Herald. 18th inst.
Cleveland's Strength, Blaine's
- ' Weakness. @
Mr.. Horace f. Deming, Chairman OF
The Executive Committee OF the Inde-
Rrnnhlican Committpe Aatd4: