Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-28
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Blaine IniOrse Il stock Board
AfTairs.

SACRAMENTO. April ~.
AT s o'clock z. NJ. the convention re
assembled.
Blanchard, from the Committee on
Resolutions. presented the following;
The first resolution reafiirms faith in
the integrity of the Republican party;
the second urges that the Republican
party should not rely upon its past
record but deal with other questions,
chief among which is a reform in the
civil service of the Government and a
complete extirpatiOn OF the spoils sys
TEN inaugurated by the Democratic
party; the third appiauds the punish
ment OF dishonest officials and favors
an honest administration OF the gov
eminent; the fourth says the Repub-
lican party OF California deprecates, IS
it always has done in the past, the
presence among us of a horde of Chi
nese as inimical to u advancement az
a nation, and that we are in favor OF
such a modification OF existing treaties
with China rs will effect ually prevent
any further influx of Chinese into the
State; the fifth Is a square, hard-money
resolution, recommending the equality
of the currency and the restoration of
the silver coin of the United States to
It's constitutional equality with gold ~
legal tender; the sixth declares thai
the national debt should be paid in
gold coin and that we condemn any
efforts at reputation; the seventh that
the Democracy of this State is not to he
trusted as a national party with the
presidential office pr in Congress. be-
cause of its purpose to add hundreds
of millions to the national debt for
pensions for Confederate soldiers,
claims for cotton legally and justly
confiscated, and in the end owe a
thousand millions AS compensation for
the loss OF slaves of The South, the al
lowance of which would most surely
result in another war, since the loyal
Union will not peacefully consent to
be taxed 10 paw treason for its losses.
The nomination of delegates to Gin
cinnati was next in order.
The following were elected from the
Congressional districts, there being no
opposition IL any case: First district,
John Martin and Isaac Hecht; See
Dad, General l.. III. Foote and +. H..
Dyer; fnird, n. ID. Ridout and A. Z.
Whitney; Fourth, josiah Belden and
NJ. T.. Gonzales. Delegates rom the
SAFE at large: A. g.. Abel, of S2n
Francisco; Gen. q. s. Evans, of san
joaquin; G. +. Reed, of Yolo, and NJ.
Pierce, of San Diego. Of the candi-
dates from tho Congressional districts
Foote il for Bristow, and others are
for Blaine. Ofthe candidates from the
State at large, Abel, Evans and Reed
are for b aine, and Pierce for Bristow.
| The following was adopted by a very
large majority: That while the Re-
publican party continues, many men,
who by their recognized ability and
devotion to the principles of the party,
have proved themselves worthy Of pub
lie support and confidence and capa-
| BILE of filing honorably the highest
office in the gift of the people, the Re-
publican party OF California especially
recognizes in Hon. James G.. Blaine an
earnestly able and tried exponent Of
the principles of the party; OF large
experience IN public life; OF purest and
most devoted character, and possessing
in a marked degree those personal
qualities which would do honor to the
office OF President Of the United States.
Resoieed, That while thus expires
sing our preference for Hon. j. G..
Blaine, yet having confidence in the
Intelligence OF our delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, we leave them I'M
embarrassed by instructions and free
to exercise their own delilerative
choice in convention, as the interest of
the country may in their Judgment
seem to demand.
On motion of Martin, OF Placer, the
State Central Committee was author
lied to fill any vacancies that may
occur in the delegations: and at a few
minutes after IL o'clock the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
SAN Francisco, April 81.
1t is understood that the proposed
division OF tho Kossuth mine and the