St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12


are out of town.
Mayor Edison said, ~ consider the choice
excellent, have no doubt of the governors
ell ection.''
Register John Reilly CTammany,) said, IT
hope Cleveland will be elected, the country
neeks safe, conservative, able man, such
as he is, and every honest Democrat should
vote for him."
Republican Office holders declined to make
comments for publication, but in private
seemed pleased with the nomination, and
consider Cleveland an easy man to beat.
One of the assistant United States district
attorneys, said: ut is good Republican
nomin ation.''
A deputy United States marshal, said:
'sThe nomination means majority of from
! go, 900 to 20, 900 in New York state for Blaine
and | should not be at all surprised if he car
ried this county. John Kelly can be fixed
with the mayoraly, or some other way"
The news of the nomination was received
at the produce exchange with long cheering,
in Wall street it was received by every one
in manner indicating it was a foregone
| conclusion.
Collector Robinson said: 81 think the
nomination Of Cleveland the best thing for
! the Republican party. Can't say what effect
if anv, his election may have on the business
interests of the country. Personally, l am
in favor of Blaine, and expect to see him
! elected.''
New YORK, July 11.-George VIM. Curtis
the leader of the Independent Republican
movement, was found at his Office this after
noon. He said: II regard the nomination
as the wsest one the Democratic party could
! how o6o ba1i Jri1 no cnti faa
to the Independent voters"
''Carl Schurz said: Il am pleased with
the nomination of Gov. Cleveland, and shall
give him my support. I think he is the
strongest candidate the Democrats could
have nominated and he will undoubtedly re-
ceive large support outside his own party
from independent voters.n
Horace E. Deming, chairman of the INDIE
pendent Republican executive committee,
and president of the Young Republican club,
Brooklyn, said he regarded Cleveland's nom
nation as equal to triumph of
the better element of the Democratic
party and tribute to the indie
pendent sentiment throughout the country,
in both parties He had no doubt Ceve-
land wonld be able to carry New York state,
as he would undoubtedly receive the sup
port of the independent votes of the Repub-
llcan' party, and his popularity among the
young men was a well established fact. The
opposition of Tammany Hall to Cleveland,
he did not regard as an injury to his pros
| poets, but rather as a benefit to him. Tam
many's strength, he said, was greatly exag-
gerated and it was by no means the impor-
tant political factor that many people sup
posed. If it was known that Tammany was
working against Cleveland it would gain
Ii, faae toto nd
ent Republicans would throw their influence
in favor of Cleveland. They proposed to
conduct the campaign upon Independent
principles, and keep free from ENHANCEMENT
with either party.
Conference wonld be held about the 22d
of July, probably in this city, when definite
line Of policy will be decided upon.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says: "The
nomination of Coy. Cleveland is one of the
best, if not the best that could have been
made. I vote for Gov. Cleveland for the
presidency. You must remember, however,
when l say this what my position is. l claim
to be an independent member of the Re-
publican party, and as l am not an office
seeker, claim the right to exercise my
Judgment, and as l do as 1 like, I propose
to vote as l please. You must remember
also that my remarks apply only to the presi-
Dental office. Further than that l do not
care to CO. I am a Republican, and as there
is to be a meeting of Independent Repub-
licans l prefer to await their
action before 1 decide what to do.
| certainly do not propose to vote for Mr.
| Blaine, under any circumstances. Nor can
! 1 at present state my reasons for not so do
ing. The matter is simply this | am Re-
publican, and always have been, but l pro-
pose to vote for the man whom think best
fitted for the office, and that man is Gov.
| Cleveland. l certainly believe he will be
elected.
At the headquarters of the national Re-
| publican committee tonight great satisfac
| ton was expressed at the nomination Of
| Cleveland. Chairman Jones said he was about
| the easiest man in the party to beat and
especially in his own state, Pennsylvania The
addition of Hendricks to the ticket was every
where remarked both among Republicans
and Democrats as greatly strengthening it.
Among Democrats the announcement that
! Hendricks had accepted the second place
was received with great enthusiasm and the
success of the party in the coming election
is felt to be doubly assured.
Congressman Adams of the eigth district,
said the ticket would receive the support of
| the entire Democracy, and of all the indie
pendent Republicans at Manhattan club, the
members present heartily endorsed the
! ticket. The feeling everywhere among
Democrats was one of profound satisfaction.
AT oLEvELAND's HOME.
BUFFALO, July 11.-There was the most
intense excitement this morning. Immense
| crowds surrounded the telegraph and news
paper offices. At the announcement of
/ -
was given. Men waived their hats and acted
like mad. Hand shaking of Democrats and
representatives was general, and the enthus-
iasm is unbounded. salute of one hum
dred guns was fired by the Cleveland gun
4 squad, under direction of the Cleveland
Central club. A meeting of the club is
| called for tomorrow, when a demonstration
will he held. The Cleveland managers from
| The city at the convention will BE met on
their return with brass bands and parade.
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND.
ALBANY, n. Y. July 1.-THE Governor
had nothing direct to say beyond the express
sion of thanks to those who con-
! graduated him. He manifested some curl
/ osity to learn the details of the ballot, but
/ bulletins stopped as soon as the general re
suit was announced. kilograms of congrat-
ulations are pouring in from all quarters
The young mems Democratic club will sere-
made him to night.
One hundred guns were fired in honor of
/ Cleyeland's nomination, The moment it
was received, the Governor was in the execu-
/ tive chambers of the Capitol with Adjt. Gen
eral Farnsworth and few other friends. The
booming cannon first announced his nomi-
nation to him, standing in his private room
with Farnsworth on his right side and Col
| Lamont, private secretary, on the left he
received the congratulations of those
present in dignifed manner.
BAYARD's CONGRATULATIONS.