Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-13

THE NAN NOT NAMED.
II have no idea. We have several good
men IN the party who can be elected too, but
who viii be chosen is one Of those things that
no man can fathOm at this time. Mr.. Tilden
was evidently the choice OF the party, but he
Is out Of the question now and we must look
70 some one else to lead US IN the battle for re-
form and reduction OF the war tariff
Representative Cassidy, OF Nevada, was one
OF the Pacific slope members who called on
Tllden a few weeks ago. Mr.. Cassidy an
nouneed to his people after that visit
Upon that statement several of the Pacific
slope States have instructed their de egates to
Chicago to vote for Tilden. Said MIR. Cassidy
Il firmly believed that Mr.. Tilden was a can
dlaate. ] was firmly convinced that he
would make the race. l believe now that up
to Yesterday he was candidate"
Who 30 you think will be nominated by
the DemOcratss"
Il think that it will be an Eastern man. 1t
looks good deal like Cleveland. 1t would
depend IN great measure upon who will
get the New York yote.'
THE DECLINATION WILL NOT HURT THE
PARTY.
Mr.. Clardy, OF Missouri, said: SIT was a
very good letter. do NOT think that in good
taste he could have given it publicity at any
earlier date. Mr.. Tilden's declinatiOn will
not hurt the party any. We have plenty of
men who are available for the nomination.
Sir. Tilden's declining does not necessarily
mean Gov, Cleveland's nomination"
what do you mink of Tilden's letter."
asked the correspondent of Representative
MOultOn, of Illinois.
''It is one of the best letters ever written
The only trouble is that it was rot written
long ago"
who viii be the Democratic nominee?"
II think 1t will be Cleveland beyond much
doubt | am for Cleveland. i think we
could not put up better man."
Representative Frank Hurd of Ohio, said
9i,aotsS 19 the News News, correspondent about
did not think that it would come
come until the New York Convention. The
letter will place its writer in a higher position
than that occupied by any other living Amer
lean"
''Who will be the Democratic nomineeYr
IF the New York Convention is for him
think that Cleveland will be nominated"
CoLQUITT FOR BAYARD.
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, is an earnest
supporter of Bayard. He said: II am in
favor of taking our best man, hest in all that
the word implies, and of saying to the cOun-
try; Here he is. he who represents the true
principles of Democracy. He is pure
upright and able man. in whom YOU can
safely entrust your public interests. think
the time has gone by when bloody shirt
arguments can sway any great number of our
people. We hold and believe that Mr.. Bayard
was loyal to the government. He wanted to
keep our government together. and to cement
the-union upon terms of affection, not force.
HIS kindly expressions towards the South
MGIC iiliHtOu6lIutu ana IDlSFcDTBSenJGu as an
oyerweening affection for that section. Now
my State is for Tilden, who was a war Demo-
crat. lie is out of the race, and so we take
Mr.. Bayard. 1t IS plain that we are not seek
ing to advance Mr.. Bayard because of any
belief that he is specially friendly to us.
BAYARD AND BLAINE.
''rhen the contrast between Bavard and
Blaine is more marked, more distinct, than it
could be presented by any other man on our
ticket; For twenty years, in round numbers.
MIR. Bayard has been in public life, and
throughout his entire service he has pursued
a straightforward, honest, honorable and
patriotic course. His record is unspOtted and
his character unblemished."
Senator COlquitt pronOunces Tllden's letter
one of the most magnificent productions he
ever read.
Senator Vest extols the letter in the highest
terms. and says that he would not be surprised
II that very letter shall nominate Tilden, and
if the Democratic people should nominate
him in spite of himself and insist upon his
making the race.
Representative Ermentrout, of Pennsyl-
yania, saws: "Oh. Wen nominate Tilden of
course. The letter-yes / read it, but what of
that? Tilden talks of the voice of God.
TILDEN CANNOT REFUSE.
''The voice of the people is the voice of God
and he cannot refuse to respond TO the voice
Of the people, which will nominate him and
put him in the White House."
Representative Young OF Tennessee re-
CARDS the letter as final, and says: "Judge
Field is our strongest man. l have been all
through California and made particular in
qulries about the standing OF Judge Field.
tell you candidly from personal knowledge
that the opposition to him in California is
confined to the hOodlum element. The
wealth, responsibility and substantial ele-
ments are for him and he would
carry the state. / read Telegram not i've
minutes ago from the Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Convention in California, stating
that Field will have a majority Of the delega-
tiOn from that State. His nomination would,
in part, nullify the opposition of the corporate
interests, and they have crushed us heretofore
because we made war upon them, not
that Judge Fields is any special friend of cor
poratiOns, but he is just to them and will
maintain their rights, and at the same time
he has the nerve to maintain the rights of the
people,"
OTHER sOUTHERNERs FOR FIELD.
Other Southern Democrats, among whom
are Representative Money and ex-Represen-
tative Manning, of Mississippi, are strongly
for the nomination of Judge Field. Senator
Vance is mighty well satisfied with the situa-
ton. and Is for the best man. Senator Kenna,
OF West virginia, considers Tilden's declina-
tion as final, and says that the party must
look about and select its strongest man to
head the ticket. He is not committed to any
body. Senator Camden also regards
the letter as final and is for
the best man. Representative FOrney,
of Alabama, said: eve are talking of SOcum
and Voorhees, now in New York and Indiana.
SlOcum was great soldier and is strong in
New. York, and Voorhees, would carry Ihdi-
ana"
"Yes,n put in Representative Culbertson, of
Texas, "slOcum and Voorhees, would make a
strong ticket"
Then the names Of Cleveland and Bayard
were discussed. and both Messrs. Ctflbertson
and Forney agreed that Cleveland would m axe
a strong candidates if ne could have the sup
port of the united New York Democrats.
CLEVELAND AND HOADLY.
81 don't know" remarked Gen. Forney.
''but lat Cleveland and Hoadly would be our
stro' st ticket"
Ior Ransom, speaking of the Tilden
?, said: ut is grand letter." The
Senator is very partial to Bayard, but wants,
he says, the strongest man nominated, who
ever he may prove TO be.
Senator Mcpherson SAID; "It is a great let
ter, lie. too, is very friendly to Bayard
Mr.. Mcpherson believes that the Republicans
intend to make bloody shirt campaign. The
Republican majority Of the Senate, he said,
will refuse to adjourn until after the Demo-
cratic Convention, and then they will at
tempt TO force a discussion on the Danville
and COpiah reports. Senator Mcpherson
wants his party to proceed calmly and care
fully IN making ticket, and to put forward
its strongest man.
Mr.. Cooper was at the capitol to-day, dis
cussing the situation with leading Democrats.
When the NEWS correspondent called on Mr.
Carlisle for his views upon the situation,
Messrs. Cooper and Dorsheimer were in the
Speakers room. The Speaker said that it
was too soon after breakfast to have come to a
conclusion as to the candidacy. The letter
settled the question of the ticket.
CARLISLE MENTIONS NO NAME.
He was not prepared to say who would oc-
cupy the most prominent place now, but
probably those gentlemen, pointing to
Messrsi Cooper and porsheimer, could give
more information, Both these gentlemen
seemed in good humOred frame OF mind
and looked cheerfully upon the situation, Mr.
Dorsheimer said that he thought that Cleve-
ln.,1 IN, fls.1 IvrN 81
vention would soon meet and settle that. He
favored Cleveland and thought that the State
would instruct for him. "We are for Cleve-
land" was his qGiisk. Spontaneous reply
when first asked who would be nominated.
He at first refused to name the man for the
second place, but eeeing that the speaker had
become engaged in conversation with another
caller, he said in tone intended Tor the GETs
correspondents ear only-that Carlisle would
be the man. cleveland and Carlisle is an
excellent ticket
LOCHRANE CONFIDENT OF REPUBLICAN
SUCCESS.
Judge Lochrane, of Georgia. asked what he
thought OF the Republican nomination, said: /:
81 deem il good one, a strong and winning
one. ]. will be hard to beat it,"
''Will Blaine carry Southern stater"
''No, think not. The only show for itis
carrying any Southern State is West Virginia,
and think that exceedingly doubtful"
s'Will he carry EegT YOrkf''
"That depends somewhat on who the
Democrats nominate. II Governor Cleveland
is nominated Blaine cannot carry the State OF
New York.
'How do YOU expect TO carry the election
then. Judgef"
s'Why, we will carry Indiana, the Pacific
Coast Statss, the great Northwest, the West
New England, and ~ the East, except New
York"
CLEVELAND OR RANDALL.
"What do you hear about the Democratic
nominee. who will he be now that Tilden Is
out OF the roads'i
II think that it will be Gov. Cleveland. L
am just from New York. Mr. Tilden was
looked for there and from al oosrld ,rafba,.