The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-17
ing of the crowds ~ the bulletins on
Cleveland's nomina ;ol.

u ing OF the crowds 81 the bulletins OF
y Cleveland's nomina' inl.
r AT NEW Ysisii
II New YORK, July Il-All tn,
D morning, from the time b iiloting be
gan TO the reception II the aomina
zion, crowd as, al g ~ front of thu
q various new pap,r u. ins
From the first Clt, ia MS nonina,
$ ton YVES locked Ior W IN 1T was
placarded that the Re. u VI ania dele
CATION retired Tor en- vi 'un, every
: body said, IF Pe:.ns. "a goes for
cleveland that s't;,s I At l
O'Clock the streets in i mt of the
newspaper bulletin A" blocked.
interrupting travel III r.. was not
much excitement I'm ii h. words
were put ont: "Gorer' az I'll veland
nominated on the second r,llo.p Then
shout aro. from ! dlaIietls and
more of them clapp Il t. |. lands and
clapped each Other On ID b.ck. There
was no excitement about tie city hall
as no politicians were there.
| Mayor Edison said: Il 90 slider the
choice excellent, have not a doubt of
the governors election
Register John Reilley, of Tammany,
SAID: II hope CitNt Land w II be
elected. The country lie DIS a safe.
conservative, able man such rs he is.
and every honest ceinCtrat should
vote for him."
Republican Office holders d clined
10 make any comments for publica-
ZION, but in private, seemed pleased
with the nomination, considering
Cleveland an easy man to beat
/ One of the associate United States
district attorneys said: 1T is good
republican nomination"
A deputy United States marshal
SAID the nomination means a majority
of from 10000 to 10000 in New York
state for Blaine, and, should not be
at all surprised, If he carried this
county. John Kelly can be fixed with
the mayoralty or some other way.
News of the nomination was re-
| ceived at the Produce exchange with
long cheers. In wall street it was re-
celVed by every one in manner in
dicating it was forgone conclusion.
Collector Robertson said, CT think
the nomination is the best thing for
the republican party; can't say what
effect, if any. his election will have on
business interests of the country.
Personally l am in favor of Blaine.
and expect to see him elected.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-THE
most intense excitement prevailed this
morning. Immense crowds sur
rounded the telegraph and newspaper
offices. at the announcement of
Cleveland's nomination cheee after
cheer was given. Men waved their
hats and acted like mad. Hand
shaking of democrats and republicans
was general. The enthusiasm was
unbounded. A salute of 100 guns was
fired by the Cleveland gun-squad,
under the direction of the Cleveland
Central club. A meeting OF the club
was called for tomorrow night. when
a general celebration will be held.
The Cleveland managers, from the
on their return with brass band and
parade.
AT PoUGHKEEPSIE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 1.-THE DEM
ocrats arefiring salute in honor of
the nomination of Cleveland.
BAYARD AND oLEvELAAD.
WASHINGTON, July I1.-Senator
Bayard has just telegraphed congratu-
lations to Cleveland, as follows:
Hon. Grover Cleveland, Albany, N, Y:
Accept my best wishes for your tri-
umphant election, and the assurance of
my thorough andlsteadfast support in
the contest.
(Signed) 7. F. BAYARD.
TAKES IT QUIETLY.
ALBANY, July 11.-Governor Cleye-
land had nothing direct to say beyond
an expression of his thanks to those
who congratulated him. He mani
rested some curiosity to learn the
Daliot. kilograms congratulating
him are pouring in from all quarters.
Inc young mems democratic club SER
enaded him to night.
HOW CLEVELAND HIMSELF RE-
CEIvED IT.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 11.-One hun
dred guns were fired in honor of
Clevelands nomination. The minute
1t was received, the governor was in
the executive chambers at the capital.
with Acknowledgement Farnsworth
and few other friends. The BOOM
ing OF cannon first announced his
nomination to him. Standing in his
private room, with Farnsworth on his
right hand and Col. Lamont, his
private secretary, on the left, he re-
celved the congratulations of those
present in a dignified manner.
AT BAYARD's HOME.
WILMINGTON. DEL, July I1.-Sen-
ator Bayard was seated in the Every
Evening editorial rooms, in company
with Judge Whittier and a few friends,
when the news of Cleveland's nominal
ton was received. The probable re-
suit of the second ballot had been
foreseen by the company when the
first change to Cleveland was announ-
ced, after the reception of the first
summary OF the vote, and since hopes
Of Bayards nomination had been
there was general agree
ment that Cleveland would prove a
candidate very generally acceptable to
the party, and In time. would unite
the democrats of New York in his
favor Very little was said however,
5S the company almost Immediately
and Mr.. Bayard, after tele-
his congratulations to Cleve-
land, left to dine with a friend.
hAT GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, July 1.-THE nomi-
nations OF the democratic national
convention give great satisfaction,
and much qualification ID expressed lat
the defeat of Tammany. With
Cleveland and Hendricks as standard
bearers, the belief is that the demo-
Gratis will achieve brilliant victory.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
On call of states the following were
announced as members of the nation
al committee:
Arkansas-A. s. W. Fordyce.
Calafornia-M. f. Tarpey.
Colorado-M. S. Waller.
Connecticut-W. III. Barnuin.
Florida Samuel Pasco.
Georgia-Ptarick Walsh.
Illinois,. Corning Judd.
Indiana-Austin 81. Brown.
Iowa-M M. Ham.
Kansas-C. w. Black.
Kentucky-Henry v. McHenry.
Louisiana-B. f. Jonas.
Maine-Edmund Wilson.
Maryland-A. p. German.
Michigan-Ben M. Dickinson.
Minnesota-P. III. Kelly.
Missouri-Jno. G. Prather.
Mississippi-C. A. johnson.
Nebraska-Jas. E. Boyd.
Neyada-Ben E. Mccarthy.
New Hampshire w. Sallaway.
North Carolina-M. w. Ransom.
Ohio-W. w. Armstrong.