New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
AFTER CLEvELAND's NOMINATION.
FREQUENT IMPRESSIONS OF DISSATISFACTION
AMONG THE DFLEGArEs
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuNRJ
Chicago, July 11.-As soon as the official result
of the second ballot was made known, large NUM-
her of delegate. and spectator. Immediately left the
Convention Hall Abtan S. Hewitt was walking
toward his hotel his cyo' bent OH the ground, ana
his thoughts Judging by his expression not OF the
most cheerful description.
swell MIR Hewitt. what do you THINK ot the
nomination r. asked n TRiBrNT correspondents
0Ohl presume II ia judicous nomination. II
ia the why of the world. All the best rewards come
20 men who do nothing for them lac added WIN
sigh Then his face Enlightened little. ahd h'
said, ." But the platform IA n good one. IL VIII
bear close study aud Investigation, and the moro
carefully il in studied the deeper and more lorcible
Will TIA meaning appear
ono of General Buffers comments on the torin
plank of the platform was somewhat Ike thiS'
though made IN different words.
"What do YOU think of ClcyclRnds nomination 7
Congressman Stcvcua. of NcW.York. was asked,
Gle IA the nominee of the Democratic party. and
therefore | ana bound {" sny the nomination is tlc
best that could have been made,' replied MI
Stevens, with little langh.
"Will Won run for Congress next iallF
"No sir. Will not, hope you don't think am
blankcd tool.'
Another Democrat Of National prominence, who
begged that ms nnmo be withheld, SAID: "lon Re
publcans ought to be grateful to this convention.
ltlhas made YOU present OF the Presidency to-day
Colonel Leo Crandall, of Washington, was asked
What will General Butler do now z
"IIe will run for the Presidency on the Anti
Monopoly and Grecnback tickets. and will get
thousands of Democratic votes III MASSACHUSETTS,
and New York"
MAKING VOTES FOR BLAINE.
A bright. active young Irish Democrat, who lives
IN Illinois, said: "Look here. i heard of Cleve-
lands nomination nfteen minutes ago, and here IS
the name of my candidate now" He turned back
the lapel of his coat. and showed a small nickel
badge bearing the name of James u. Blame
several other Democrats spOrted these badges to-
day for the first time.
Mr. Post remarked in a sarcastic tone: " That
Cleveland is a great statesman and has earned the
honor conferred upon him."
"WIll YOU DO a candidate for reelection, Mr.
POstf"
aNot this year, think some other time, per-
haps'
Among the delegates from distant States, who had
held out against Cleveland until swept away by the
reflex tide which ran strongly III his favor
after the hendricks fasco, the tone of after com
mGnt ann delegate said wonder if we did
tbe best thing after all If we lose New fork, we
are gone and confess 1t seems to me as though We
had placed the head OF the party there In moose.
Cleveland is popular in Chicago, where Mayor
Harrison and most of the other city officials nave
warmly espoused his cause. and their 'onInents on
the result generally favorable They assert that
he WI receive large German vote III chicago, ana
throughout Illinois and Wisconsin. $50
Franklin McNeagh the brother OF Gartelds At
torncy-l ieneTal aud an Independent kepuDllcdn OF
local note, expressed his hearty satisfaction al
Cleveands nomination.
ElIhu b. Washburne was guest CT the convention
for two days. and occupied seat on the stage De
hind the chairman After the nomination OF ieve-
land he said TO a TRIBUNE correspondent: have
attended the convention with considerable dlscom-
fort TO mVsel but felt last night that was repaid
by Buffers speech. 1t was refreshing 70 see MN
stand MP before convention of which he was q
member and knife the party openly and boldly.
think of course. that II was an INDICATION that lie
will bolt the nomination, and make the canvass on
the nominations he has accepted AS TO the sfehRln
of Cleveiands nomination, | have only To say that
il cannot defeat Mr. Blaine. and no man could. III
is AS strong as "A Democratic nomination can be III
some of the strong Rcpubllcan States oil the Mest.
but il is certainly not IL strong nomination III New
York State"
CALIFORNIANs DISAPPOINTED.
Dennis Spencer, chairman of the California dele
CATION. said: ave are young in politics. but we
made as gallant fight as could for Thurman.
think can carry California, but he is
thousands of votes weaker than Thurmanl would
have been. The Anti-monOpOly sentiment Is par
tcularly strong with us, and IN Thurman record
against mOnOpolics his strength lay. do not know
how Cleveland stands; IL has been charged against
him that he is a friend of mOnOpOlies, but that may
have only been done to defeat hun. We are dlSap-
pointed in the defeat of Our man, and cannot Keep
thinking that the chairman gave greater opp0rtuhl-
ties to the friends of Cleveland than he dld 10 his
opponents. but if we had not been here, Cleveland
would have been nominated long before he was"
HENDRICKS NON-COMMlTTAL
A TALK WITH HIM BEFORE AND AFTER THE NOM
NATION.