Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-27

Samuel J. Tildsn. Governor Of New
York, and the undoubtsd choice Of .
majority Of the Democrats for President
Of the United States. win 20 into thsst.
Louis convention today with upwards Of
400 votes on the Ant ballot II The
convention decided upon its nominee BY
. majority vote. - the Republican or
s~anization does. his nomination would
- assured. and the work Of the body
would b. easily accomplished In one
day. Bot the two-thirds' rule viii give
his rivals an opportunity 10 form thsir
eombinatioas against hin. and the fats
Of blaine Il Cincinnati 10 very likely 70
b. that Of Tildsn 81 81. Louis. Il Il 10
b hoped for the sake Of the Democratic
party that this will not b 90; and In
this sentiment al good Republicans will
heartily join. The great contest Of the
Centennial year should Be one Of prin-
ciplss. o. IL vas In the early days Of the
Rspublic. Republicans want 10 gain
the victory this year on the great psin-
ciplss Of thar party. They want to
ahov to the world that the American
people still stand By the grand idsas OF
right and justice 70 men. upon which
their organization vss founded. wsdo
NOT want 10 beat . man: we want TO rout
. party. And with this end In view We
are heartily sincere In the vish 10 80
the Democrats act wisely And nominate
. man In every way worthy to measure
swords with Rutherford b. Hayes. our
Y standard bearer.
Such q man il Samuel J. Tildsn Of
New York. In q long professional and
public life. he has not committed one
oct which can b looked upon - . blsm-
ish 10 his character. He has fought
corruption In the ranks Of his " party.
and finally succeeded in crushing Il out
Of existence In his own State. lie 10
consistent Democrat ON principle. but he
was never . "eoppsrhsad." and he VA
always As eager to put down fraud CON-
mittsd BY his y party - vas ever Re-
publican 10 sIposs II. New York City
aud State Owes more 10 him today than
to any other one . Il ID precisely
this which Is going 10 injurs his proc
poets al st. Louis. He vas one Of the
most workers in the campaign
against the Tammany Ring. and 10 vas
to his efforts. joined TO those Of Charles
O'Connor. that the fall Of that corrupt
combination was due. TAmmany has
never forgiven him for this. aud never
will forgive him. The organization has
never, since his attack. bean strong
enough to rule New York. bot il still
exists. and managed 10 the Utica son-
vsntiou 10 secure . numbsr Of delegates
to 10. Louis. Thee delegates are
pledged to vote against Samuel J. Tlden
to the bitter end. and they will do ID.
They are sworn TO prevent his nonina-
ton. and they will do this 10 they can.
There are many other things which
will initiate against Tildsn. He 10 a
hard-money man. and this fact will array
Ohio and the soitmonsy Western States
against him. But his great ~opposiion
will come from this miserable remnant
Of Tanmsny Hall In New York. II Is
very difhcult to nominate . man In any
convention. unless the party In his own
State IL unanimous In his sndorssmsnt.
Sill IL Ii possible. perhaps probable.
that Tildsn will overthrow his rivals and
secure the nomination. II he does. and
the party unitss In his cordial support
Ne shAii have an old-tims fight. princi-
pie sesipss principle. That IL What Re-
publicans want. We want 10 tell the
world upon what bssis American insti-
tutions stand In the hundredth year Of
the Republics life; We do not care TO
say that some one man 10 preferable to
some other man. because he 10 moro
ho,ssf or mora rsnahIs