The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-19

mated, but the great majority believe that
Bayard Is tho man for the hour With
his name they couple that OF Mcdonald or
Morrison. Two or. three OF them would be
willing to have Mcdonald lead the ticket
The BayNrd Senators point 10 Bayard's
splendid record In Congress as his best
argument They believe no can carry
Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut
and Indiana. They think hh Dover
speech would cut no figure IN the
campaign at all, and that his progress
would be series OF successes. The Mo
Donald Senators say that Mcdonald 10 as
much stronger than Bayard In tho West as
Bayard Is stronger than Mcpmald In tho
East, The Randall Senators base their ar
guments entirely on the necessity for q
strong declaration In favor OF projection.
All tho Bayard and Mcdonald Senators
would be willing TO support Cleveland now.
Among tho Democrats Of the House
Cleveland is undoubtedly the fayOrlte.
lle would poll large majority OF the
House Democrats, Next to Cleveland In
tho estimation OF tho House Democrats
stands Bayard, next Mcdonald Randall
has tho support OF tho Protectlonista, and
regards hInlsef as In some sense tho loyal
heir 10 TIlden Behind these men aTo Tho
booms for Slocum, DOrshemor Flower aud
Morrison.
The candidates most recently mentioned
for the VicO-Presdenllal nomination are
ROsecrans, Villas OF Wisconsin, McClOr-
nand Of Illinois and Palmer of Illinois, all
of whom are counted on as good 'sOldler
MATERIAL
PRESS COMMENT on TUE LETTER.
New York Truth; Mr.. Tlldon has done his
duty, In doing u when no might have been
resident IN spite OF hls physical allmcnt. no
hus sci high example 10 the world-he has
earned tho proud distinction of being the first
man VINO hal iho courage 10 put Ndo tho
promptngs Of ambition ~ the call Of patriot
10 duty,
New York Times; Il would be- hut slight
recognition OF Mr. Tlden'e motives and OF
the circumstances under which his letter is
written 10 say that his not Ia an unsohsh one.
la tho present divided condition of the Ro'
publican party y II IN not Of grDat moment
and promise, II removes from the Demo.
ornlio paty q prospective candidacy which II
seemed ~ desire ANA consider inevitable, u
candidacy sure ~ bo welcome 10 u large
portion Of that party.
Now York Sun, The honor that IA the rich
reward OF noble services faithfully rendered
was never brighter Than ni this hour. Mr.
Ildon has once been elected President OF tho
United states superior 70 0ll thought OF p0r-
aOnal ambition, hO has twiOe declined 10
10 hlm VIII DO made happy by accommodating
acknowledgment OF the nations debt OF pro-
found gratitude and yonGTatlon.
Chicago Times! The DomOorula OF tho
country viii DO grioYously disappointed aud
sadly discouraged by tho determination Of
Hon. samuel j, liden not 70 bo ther oand-
date for the Presidency, Whlo th0rO arc
no one Of thom can possibly command the
confidence OF the country In the fun dogreo 10
has bo0n held by Mr, lidcn, and NO other
name can avalon the enthusiasm tlat would
have been evoked by hlH u " not extrayR.
giant 10 Gny that tlo publication of Mr.
lidon's letter must very groatly reduce the
party'8 chance OF SUCCESS In the pending can
Nuss,
Chicago Inter ocean; Aa all the Democratic
Conventions that have boon held have been
controlled by the TlldOn aUntimOnt TIdOn'A
lutter nov published Il In cliOct u taking down
OF the 1ag under which the Democrats of tho
several states formed FOR the hght, IL VIII cY-
orywhoro he depressing 70 Democrats aud on.
oournglng TO Republicans
THREE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS.
STOCKTON, CAL, June l2.-'rho Demo
cratic State Convention concluded yoster-
day. Tho remainder OF tho district dele.
gates were chosen, Congressman were 70.
nominated as follows; First District, Bar
clay Henry; Second j. IL Budd; Fifth, Il.
j, Sullivan; Sixth, r. F. Delvalle,
The platform prosentad reanirns tho anil.
monopoly principles adopted NJ tho San
Jose Convention; lndorses the calling Of an
oXtra session by Governor Stoneman; n-
vokea Congressional legislation against
the lnlerteToo0 OF Federal Courts 10 State
affairs, dlsCcuntcn0ncGs tho present high
tariff; opposes the holding OF largo tracts
Of land by nonresident aliens; do
mOnds tho forfeiture OF unearned
land-granjs; opposes tho present National
bank sysl0m; declares fIlden aud Hendricks
the first choice Of the California Demo-
crOcy, with Thurman second; repudates
tho Presidential ASPIRATIONS Of Stephen j,
Fields, and pledges the delegates 10 tho
National Convention 10 vote against him.
A delegate moved TO Lslrlkc out the clause
rcpudNtmg Field rs q possible candidate
for tho nomination, Tho melton was lost
by vote Of 10 TO 1853. Tho platform was
thon adopted
JACKSON, Mlch., Juno l2.--'rbe Demo.
cratic State Committee met horo yesterday
II. M. Street presiding The delegaios.at-
large 10 Chicago arc q. u, Hooker, Dr.. w.
H. Klomond, Colonel r. o. Reynolds Tho
resolutions adopted declared for Tlldon and
Hendricks, A resolution fovoring tariff
for revenue was lost Adjourned,
WILL BLAINE TAKE THE sTuMpp
New YoRK, Juno IA dispatch ro-
ceved here indicates that Mr., Blaine will
visit New York on hlne 30 10 bo present AZ
the organization Of tho Republican National
Committee, which will meet Oh that date at
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Thus far only two names arc mentioned
IN connection with tho Chairmanshlp, Wiz:
Ex-senator j. b. Chaffeo of Colorado, and
Ex.COngroSman stephen u. Elklns, Of
New York. formerly Of New Mexico, Af-
or the meeting Of the committee Mr. Blaine
viii take trip over tho West Vlr-
glnla Road OF which no Is u director.
This will bo on tour OF inspection OF all
tho directors which was planned several
months ago, and while u will DO probably
regarded Os u political movement has roOlly
no such Significance, unless Mr., Blaine
should bo induced TO make fow speeches
there After his West Virginia trip Mr..
Blaine will spend n fow days ot Deer Park,
Md, before entering upon tho work Of tho
campaign.
Ills friends here say II Is moro than prob
ablo no will lnko tho sltimp In West Vir-