The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-24
A TICKET THAT WILL WIN
SAVANNAHIANS INDORSE THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
The Great Majority OF Savannah
Democrats Cleveland Men, but Those
Who Are Not Will Support the
PcrtyS Nosxainee- Campaign
Clubs Congratulations to Mr.. Cleve'
land-what Business Men and Others
say-The Fill Mems Opinions-The
Way Republicans Look at Il.
Cleveland's nomination was ell the talk
yesterday. There was no doubt among
those who watched the turn of affairs that
Cleveland was to be the nominee. His nom.
ination was received with the assurance
that means democratic success.
The great majority OF demo-
Gratis In Savannah and elsewhere are
Cleveland men, and those who are not are,
as usual, for the nominee, so that personal
prejudicos are not likely to affect the result.
The Hill men, although anti-Cleveland,
are democrats to a man and say they will
stand by the ticket. The nomination for Vice
President was bulIetined late in the after
noon after business hours. So there was
not much talk of Stevenson. The universal
opinion is that the ticket is a strong one and
one that will win.
THE TALK ON THE BAY.
On the Bay the business men are well
pleased with the result and expressions OF
satisfaction were general. Predictions OF
success were universal.
John R. Young, first vice president Of the
Democratic Campaign Club, said: 81 be-
ieve Cleveland's chances of election are
better than they were in 1885, | think he
is growing stronger every day. He will get
all the democratic votes and more inde-
pendent votes than any other man that
the democrats could nominate. I'll tell you
what is fact. Chatham county had as
much to do with the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland as any one county in the whole
country. The decided stand made against
the Hill movement here had its effect
throughout the state and was watched with
interest Its success had great effect upon
the neighboring counties, many Of whom
were undecided as to their preferences.
The state was certain at the time,
and was claimed by the Hill
men. The strength of Chatham and
the counties which followed its lead carried
the day and placed Georgia on record for
Cleveland as opposed 20 Hill Georgia was
expected to go for Hill, and her action
created surprise aud had its way through
out the whole country, particularly in the
south. where other states hastened to follow
her lead. Chatham county and the Demo-
cratic Campaign Club may take a great
deal Of credit to themselves, think"
THE CAMPAIGN CLUBS CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr.. Young sent the following telegram
to MIR. Cleveland yesterday afternoon:
SAVANNAH, GA, June 20, 1892
Hon. Grocer Cleveland, B,tzzdrd's Sdy, Mass !.
Tbs Democratic Campaign Club of Chatham
county, Georgia, organized last March TO pro-
mote the principles you represent, tender you
their hearty congratulations on your nomina-
ton and pledge you their most earnest efforts
for your election. JOHN K. YOUNG,
First Vice President
All business men who were approached
expressed themselves readily and briefly.
c. s. Ellis said: "Mr. Cleveland will 90
through in the election just as he did in the
nomination. He will sweep the country
F. d, Bloodworth said: 81 am rejoiced
at the news. 1t is the only nomination that
could or should have been made. 1t will be
all right In November
Joseph Hull: 81 believe Mr.. Cleveland is
the strongest man we have got, and with
the show Of strength he is making believe
he will be elected
Judge Faligant didn't hazard any opin-
Jon further than to say: The nomination
went to Cleveland with great deal of en-
thusiasm.n
Mayor McDonough said: al consider it a
judicious nomination. Cleveland is the
strongest man the party could have put up.
The people wanted him."
THE TICKET TO WIN.
Col. J. H. Estill said: Cleveland has
been my choice all along. believe firmly,
as | have from the start that he is the only
man that could have been nominated with
any assurance Of success. l believe he will
carry New York too. Mr.. Stevenson Is
strong man In the west. regard the ticket
a winning one.n
J. P. Williams said: ''Mr. Cleyelapd's
nomination is the best thing that could ha ye
happened to the whole country. He will be
elected"
Capt W. W. Williamson said: "Cleve-
lands nomination is perfectly satisfactory
and the best thing that could have hap
pened."
E. A. We'll is delighted with the
nominatlon. He considers the big vote
Cleveland received a wonderful evidence OF
his popularity, when his own state fought
him. He thinks the democrats can win with
Cleveland.
Il. M. Conner. Jr., said: "I think Mr..
Cleveland is going to be elected. don't
think there is any doubt about it. He will
carry New York. Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut, ludiGna and probably Wisconsin, and
he viii divide Michigan with Mr.. Harri-
son.
Alderman Herman Myers: sit Is the
strongest nomination that could have been
Audue ana Tue Dest. believe his election
certain. The democrats in New York will
conciliate their differences and all will be
harmony before November
AN ASSURANCE OF SUCCESS.
Judge A. Pratt Adams said: THE evil
dence given of Mr.. Cleveland's popularity
with the people generally by his nomination
Is the best surety OF his election. The
strength which he developed was a surprise
TO the whole party, even to his friends. On
this base my hope of his election
s. b. Adams, ESQ.,: II have always been
strong admirer of Mr.. Cleveland and
favored him even before his first nomina
ton. | believe it is the best selection the
party could have made"
A. r. Lawton. Jr., ESQ.,; 81 would
rather be beaten with Cleveland than win
with any other man. Mr.. Cleveland's nomi-
nation IS victory for clean principles. and
establishes standard for the party :"
Col. j. L. Whatley: "Mr. CleveIand's
nomination pleases me. l regard mis- cleo
ton as very probable"
p. A. Stovall said: 1.-THE nomination OF
Cleveland means principle and victory, Ii
was noble, brave thing to do, and it was
the right thing to do. stevenson strength
ems the ticket, and commits Tammanv to its
support"
Judge William Harden said he Is delighted
with the ticket, at least SO far as Mr.
Cleveland is concerned. HE was the ONLY