Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-30
Latest kilograms.
Dispatches of American Press AssOcia
tiOn by A. a. r. Telegraph Co.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. !
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco News.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Stein-
berger, at last advices from New Zea-
land, was at Auckland taking it
quietly.
Silver coin is I to per cent. dis
count.
The Chinaman who attempted to
assassinate Mrs. Milliman has not
been arrested, although the Chinese
Companies have interested themselves
in the investigation and are helping
the officers.
An elderly woman was knocked
down by Mission street car near 5th
street this afternoon, run over and her
legs mangled.
Six more cases of small pox have
been reported.
Jas. H. Ryan, the attorney who sold
an adverse claim to the Phil. Sheridan
mine for $1,000 and failed to account
for the money to his principal. Chas.
Redmond, has been arrested on a
charge of embeZz lement preferred by
Mr.. Redmond.
The st. Louis Observation-Disclosures
for Vice President.
ST. LOUIS, June 29th.-A large num-
ber of delegates AMI visitors have de-
parted. A number of kilograms have
been sent to Mr.. Hendricks, urging
him to accept the nomination for Vice
President. An answer is expected from
him this forenoon. If he accepts he
will he nominated by acclamation.
The Republican thinks the selection of
Tilden will insure victory for the
Democrats. The Globe Democrat
thinks the Democrats could have TAX
en- no surer course to insure the elec-
tion of Hayes and Wheeler than by
nominating Tilden. 1t predicts Til
denis defeat by an overwhelming vote.
When Indiana was called the con-
vention rose en- masse and cheered and
cheered for five minutes, calling the
name of Hendricks.
A gentleman from Georgia nomi-
mated Hendricks.
Senator Mcdonald of Indiana rose
and said so far as Indiana was con-
cerned the name of Hendricks was in
the field after last evening; that if he
was put In nomination the convention
must take the responsibility; that he
could not say that Hendricks would
accept.
1t is almost certain that Hendricks
will be nominated by acclamation. All
favor him. kilograms from Hendricks
say he is in the hands of his friends,
and will be governed by their action.
Ex-Gov. Woodson of Missouri said
he was glad that Indiana had the re-
sponsiblity of nominating Hendricks.
He is the representative of grand
State.
Gov. Ried of Missouri offered resQ-
luton declaring Hendricks the unani-
nous choice.
Gov. Brown of Tennessee followed
in a briefspeech, pledging 10000 ma
| jority to Hendricks in that State.
The Chair refused to put the ques.
ton.
Mr.. Abbott of New Jersey insisted
that the question be put, which was
| finally done. The motion was lost,
and the roll call of the States proceed
ed with, more as matter ofform than
anything else, he having already been
nominated by acclamation. When
| Ohio was reached, Gen. Morgan an
nounced the vote as solid for Hen
| bricks, but as a number of delegates
rose to their feet and cries of no, no,
were heard, Gen. Morgan then cor
rected the vote, saying Ohio cast SO foI
| Hendricks and s blank. The an
| nouncement was received with Kisses.
When Tennessee was called the dele
gates rose in a body and cast their
| vote.
Col. Williams of Indiana said the
delegation from Indiana was not auth.
orized to accept or decline for Mr..
Hendricks, but for themselves they
accepted.
John Kelley of New York took the
platform and said that he had worked
strenuously against the nomination OF
Tilden. He had done this because he
believed the party would be stronger
in the coming contest with Western
man. The Convention had decided
differently and he yielded to that de-
cision, and no man would work hard
Grand he had capacity for work
(applause) than would he for Cover
nor Tilden's election (cheers). HI
had great admiration and respect fo
that pure statesman, Thos. A. Hen
bricks, with whom he had served il
Congress twenty years ago (grea
cheering). Mr.. Kelley continued a
some length, paying tribute to thu
service of the Democratic House o
Representatives for their action in ex
posing the corruption of the Admins.
tration, closing with an appeal for bar
mony and theirs would be the victory
Kelley was quite hoarse from his har'
work of the past week.
Judge Hanna of Indiana followet
briefly. He said the contest was owe
and the tomahawk was buried now
and the old guard of the Democrac,
would move to the front in solid col
umn to achieve the great work of re
form and publication.
Mr.. Minor of Nebraska offereda res
|, olution recommending to the mana