Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
L.Lr I...a-- -

CHICAGO, June 10, 1851.
The applications made to members OF the
National Committee for tickets of admission to
the Democratic National Convention indicate Il
misunderstanding of the method by which they
are to be distributed. The tickets are printed
and issued by the committee according to the
rules which have been followed at previous
Conventions. They cannot be given rs favor
to any person. The hall will have 1880 seats,
the delegates. alternateS, officers and
committees. About 800 seats will be
allotted to the press. Subscribers to the
fund to pay the expenses will receive 10 tickets.
and 80 more will be used for distribution among
the local committees city and county officers.
1t is supposed that .20O tickets will be given to
Senators and Representatives i'll Congress, vete-
rams and other eminent men of the country,
Wh5 Will attend the Convention. Nine hundred
and fifty tickets viii be issued by the National
Committee for contingencies. The remainder
six tickets each for distribution for the public.
W {. Gaudy, W. l.. Scott, \. F. Brown. W. F.
Villas, NJ. NJ. Ham, committee on arrangements
DEMOCRATS Net FULLY SATISFIED.
WAsHIYGToN, June 10Th The Democrats here
are by no means satisfied with the result of the
Saratoga Convention. The champions Of Cleve
land are displeaSed because he was not pre-
sented as the choice of the party and his oppo-
nentS are provoked because Cleveland's friends
seemed to be i'll a majority in the Convention.
The rank free traders growl because the New
York Democracy failed TO mehtion the burning
question of the tariff in the platform The Pro-
tecIiOniStS are dissatisfied because the Ohio
tariff plank was not publicly declared TO express
the views of the Democratic party in the Empire
State. There is, however, general salts
faction in the reconciliation of the fac
tions and TammanyS cordial welcome into
the Democratic fold inspires the leaders here
with hope that the State can be carried in
November. The effect of the Convention has
been to dampen the ar(lor of Mr.. Clevcland's
friends and 10 stimulate the supporters of Mr.
Bayard, Mr. Mcdonald and Mr. Randall to re-
newed eXcrtions. Flower has never been re-
garded seriously as a candidate, except by a
few members. who are suspected of having
tapped his - till" They aver. however. that
Flower Is not to be bought off by promises of
the Governorship, and that he will do such fine
work among the delegates before the Sth of July
as Will astonish the hackers of Cleveland
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
WASHINGTON June 19th.-The first ratification
OF the action of the Chicago Convention by the
Republicans of the District of Columbia took
place tonight, with the accompaniment of Il
large and enthusiastic audience, electric lights,
fireworks, Il display OF flags and bunting fine
band of music, and speeches from some of the
best oratorical talent in Congress. Three large
platforms We're erected on the City Hall piazza,
and from these the speakers addressed the assem-
blage Judge Shellabarger presided atthe main
platform, on which some OF the most prominent
Republicans in official life had seats. General
Hawlev called the meeting to order, after
which Judge Shellabarger opened it in brief
speech Judge Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio, read
series of resolutions indorsing and ratifying
the Republican nominations for President and
Vice President and setting forth the reasons
why Blaine and Logan should be supported and
elected by those who had at heart the best in
terests of the country. The resolutions were
adopted with cheers
SPEECH OF JOHN SHERMAN.
Judge Shellabarger Introduced Hon. John
Sherman as the frst speaker. Sherman said, in