Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-07-15
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
The Candidate Lot.
It's Burdens Crowding
on Cleveland.
TELEGRAMS BY THE BUSHEL
Which Must be Read by
the Nominee.
THE GERMAN FLAG TORN DOWN
BY an Infatuated Mob at
Paris.
The GERMAN FLAG TORN DOWN
BY an Infatuated Mob at
Paris.
CLEVELAND AT HIS DUTIES.

Little Stir at A1bany-But Congratulate
lions Thick as BIackberrIes-A Cam
pafgn Biography to be COMPLIED.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 14.-Governor Cleve-
land spent another quiet day. In point of
national interest it was as quiet as the Sab
bath. He was at the executive chamber
bright and early, looking well and as calm
and collected as ever. He is one of the most
approachable men in the country. On bust
ness matters he does not drop single I'M
necessary word and yet is courteous and
statesman-like. Away from the affairs of
State he is the pink of politeness and manly
grace. His nomination has not changed him
job. People of all degrees drop into the
executive chamber with the same freedom as
before and are received with the same char
acterestic good humor and hearty welcome.
The callers to-day were numerous and some
were of national influence. Among the first
was Senator Randall Gibson of Louisiana
The Governor and he had pleasant chat
Mr.. Gibson extended his congratulations, ex
pressed pleasure over the result of the con-
vention and assured the Governor that the
South was heartily in his support. i" In
fact, said the Senator, you are at the head
of one of the strongest that could be nominal
ed and you are going to come ont on top"
John B. Redmon,, Democratic nominee for
Governor of Maine, was also an early caller
and he was as enthusiastic as the Louisiana
Senator. Congressman Bagley also dropped
in to cheer Mr. Cleveland with his congratu-
lations.
To-day's mail was as inspiriting as the
visitors. It embraced some three hundred
letters from all parts of the country. They
were full of encouraging sentiments. Lieu
tenant Colonel G. Magill, of Hamilton, Ont,
sent his sincere congratulations and said he
expressed ''the sentiment of our citizens in
wishing you a a triumphant election, believ-
ing it would not only conduce to the prosper
ity of our great republic, but go far to
cement and perpetuate the good understand
ing which exists between the United States
and Canada" A telegram came from Day
ton, Wyoming, greeting the Governor the
chief of that section Comptroller Cunning,
of Chicago wrote his sincere congratulations
as did Edwin Stevens, president of the Gin
cinnati exposition. From the Isle of Shoals
came a letter stating that New Eng
land ratified the nomination with the
utmost good will. But congratulations were
plenty as blackberries. They had poured in
from every section, north, south, east and
west. A number were from independent
Republicans; others from embryo poets, still
more from expectant ofice-holders and of
course not few from the grand army of
cranks. After scanning the contents of this
vast array of letters and attending to his
visitors the Governor went by request to
local photograph gallery and his picture was
taken in two or three attitudes. A local
journalist is about to begin campaign biog-
raphy which will present Mr.. Cleveland's life
and political career in attractive form.
Many of the noted Albany phalanx are
still rejoicing over the result of their boom.
They claim that Tammany hall will jump
solidly into line and that the ticket will re-
ceive the full vote of united Democracy.
The phalanx, who rather offended the pro-
prietors by parading with brass band on
their return last Sunday, will serenade Gov
ernor Cleveland Wednesday evening. The
Governor is still undecided about going to
Buffalo He may go toward the end of the
week.