Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Spscialsa the Miner by .. g. Military and ". D. Linss
ST. LOUIS. June 2eth.

1 tomiilittct O1 Tlhtioim HUI vel ItppTlcu
 Balloting will probably begin tomorrow
 San Diego, June 2s.-The Union pub
 fishes an extra this evening with the follow
 ing:
 St. Louis, June 2s.@Samuel J. Tilden of
 New York was nominated for President on
 third ballot this afternoon.
 On first ballot Tilden had 419hs; Hen-
 dricks, 1221l; Hancock, D: Bayard, .33;
 Parker, IS; Allen, 56; Broadhead, 12.
 Second Ballot.-Tilden, 467: Hendricks,
 10S; Thurman, 2; Hancock, Fl; Bayard, IS;
 Parker, IS; Allen, 54.
 Washington, June 26.-Ex-speaker Blaine
 will soon leave for his home in Maine for a
 season of repose.
 Congressman .Saylor, of Ohio, has been elected speaker protem.
 Infationists to-day attempted to rush through repeal of the resumption act, but failed.
 Nothing yet done with the appropriation bills.
 The President is firm in his purpose to stop everything not provided for on the 1st of July if the bills are not passed. | San Francisco, June 26.-Last night mail failed to connect at Omaha.
 Silver to-day 61s to 2 per cent discount.
 Several deaths from smallpox. One hun dred and eighteen cases have been reported to date
 St Louis, June 26.-Hendricks' men are feeling more confident to-day. After first ballot Hendricks is expected to make de- cided gains. Anti-Tildcn men are seeking for some one strong enough to carry Indi- ana, Ohio and New York and are working with great energy. Tilden's managers ex- press great confidence in his ultimate success in spite of the efforts of Tammany. Several of the State Delegates have organized
 St. Louis, June 22.-The Democratic Ma tional Convention assembled at 12 80 to-day. Henry Watterson, Editor Louisville Courier Journal, made speech on taking his seat as temporary Chairman. Rules of last Democratic Convention adopted, including the sss rule. Miss Phebe Cozzens from the Woman's rights National Convention, made a speech. The usual committees were ap- pointed. Hager of California is on con- mittee on resolutions.
 Evening session.-Proceeding show re- markable lack of enthusiasm. The con- trast with the Cincinnati Convention in this respect svery striking. It is evident the members have little hope of success or they would have received with more marked dem- 1 onstrations the cast iron predictions of vic l tory, which scarcely elicited feeble cheer The opening prayer was laughably inconsis- tent with Watterson's speech. The Chaplain offered special thanks tor national prosperity busy factories and furnaces and demand for labor at renumerative rates, all of which Watterson had denied in his speech because of the direful effects of Republican ascendency. Tilden men are hurrying the proceedings so as to reach bal loting before the situation changes. His op- ponents still hope to combine for his defeat
 San Francisco, June 27.-The Chronicle is admitted to the Associated Press, and takes its dispatches from the Western Union.
 St. Louis, June 27.-No contested seats m convention; all the states represented; delegates from the Territories admitted
 Colonel Jack Hayes of California is one ,f the Vice Presidents of the Convention
 Judge Hager offered a resolution against he importation of Chinese women for i'm moral purposes and men under servile con- racts.
 The South prefers Bayard and it looks as f Tilden might fall to 400 on first ballot. The Maryland men learning that Tilden's friends were circulating report that Bay rd would get out of Tilden's way, when- yer that would nominate him, have formerly eclared that Bayard will remain in the race ntil beaten. The difficulty with the Con- nittee on platform is with regard to the re- cal of the resumption act, and the adoption f vague plank on the currency question San Diego, June 19-Lieutenant Philip ,eade Superintendent |. S. Military Tele- raph Line, left by this mornings stage for tucson with a view to constructing a line 'om Grant to Apache and probably to owie.
 Washington, June 17.-Secretary Bris- 'w has resigned the Treasury Department, Q will retire June 30th. The resignation is ue to, purely personal reasons.
 Hon. R. c. Mccormick, of Arizona, has cen added to the Republican national con- ittee. New York, June 20-The Tribune says orrell's appointment as Secretary of Treas Y is everywhere spoken of in praise An early agreement on appropriation bills ~ ~ now probable.
 Colonel Tom Scott denies having anything do with Cadwell's dispatch to Knott. Bangor, Maine, June 21.-The Maine Re lblican Convention unanimously recom- ended Blaine to succeed Mofrell in the L. . Senate. A telegram from Blaine urges at every effort must be made to elect Con 1T by a magnificent majority in September pave the way for the triumphant election Hayes and Wheeler in Novamhar