The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-27

l shall have been elected to the dis
 charge of the duties of his high of
 flee and in laboring far the best in- terests of the whole people of this 1 TeTritoTy.
 That we place ourselves on record 1 against the granting of any subsi- dies. or rights, or franchises to cor porations or individuals for any pur- l pose whatever, by the Legislature Of l this Territory, upon which the tax payers shall not have had the oppor-
 tunity of voting directly, yes or no That we are iH favor of the follow ing principles, and urge that they may be adopted as the ruling policles of the Government:
 All reasonable aid to internal i'm
 provcments; and the erection of pub i lie buildings in our Territory Popular education, as a sure means l of preserving, in tact, the institutions l and safeguards of the Republic, and
 10 that end the public schools must be ] kept free from SectaTian domination, and political ilteTfeTences, so that the children Of all creeds and political i opinions rTay meet on neutral ground and obtain an education 10 enable 1 them to become useful, intelligent
 citizens.
 Security of person under our flag to adopted, as well as nativc-born, citi- zens, both at home and abroad.
 The prohibition of Chinese imuli- grafton or importation, by all lawful means.
 Constant vigilence to preserve and guarantee to every citizen free press, free ballot, free speech, and the ut nest freedom of individual action, l consistent with the common good, as l the best means of diffuSing the aver ge intelligence which is the surest | foundation and maintenance of the | Republic.
 Resolved: That We congratulate the : people af all sections of tlSc Territory upon the manifest disposition that ex- ists to ignore all sectional feeling. Resolved: That we believe in an | economical administration of Terri torial and county affairs, and that all public officers should be held to q strict accountability Resolved: That we pledge our selves, and request our Delegate i'll Congress,to use all reasonable means to induce tine Government to estab- | fish an assay office in our Territory. Resolved: That we recommend d l thorough and harmonious union of the Republicans in all parts Of the Territory, and, in furtherance of that object, the formation of Republican clubs in every precinct. Resolved: That ' Q congratulate the people upon the unparalleled prosperity Of the whole country.
 CLARK CHURCHILL, Chairman.
 On motion of Pomroy, seconded by Howard the resolutions were Gd@pted-
 Churchill moved that ballots be taken viva voce and majority con- stitutc nomination. Howard moved an informal ballot be taken.
 Motion with amendment carried
 Nominations for Delegate being in order Howard nominated M. ". Stewart
 Churchill in scconding tEe nonin- aii0n spoke of the wide spread popu- larity of Mir Stewart and that with his election Arizona would have such a representation as it has not had since the days of Sa1Iord and McCOr- mick.
 Isaac nominated DeFor-est Porter lie said Chat he lacked the el"quence to speak the praise of his candidate of his popularity and ability Darlington seconded PO-ter's nom nation.
 saf9rd also seconded Stewards nomination.
 Paalison also seconded the nomina- ton Of Stewart.
 Satiord explained Stewards Popu- larity by his araiabiliy and high character, and said if Stewart WAS elected lie would represent Arizona without regard 10 sec!i0u. Il lie brief period since his ro'Ugn to shc Territory he hal four:! Stewart 5 popularity widespread and if uorin- ated he would reap a large VOte from his many Democratic friends.
 On tise informal ballot Stewart re ccived 1j votes and Porter ,. The first ballot resulted the same, when the Porter votes were withdrawn and voted for Stewart.
 Tic following gentlemen voted for Stewart: Wm. Hardy, \ [. Davis, (Iauiy, proxy,) Clark Churchill, Wm Duffum, Churchill, pTOxy,) ard ' sJ Howard, C. ". Beech, C. II. k Paul isan, J. B. Hunt, James il. To0!e, (Pomroy, proxy) |. B. POmroy, M-m. J. Ross, (i'omroy, prcxy) " ! Os born, A P- F. Stafford, Wnl. !. Ed wards, Osborn, proxy)
 For Porter: J. ". Darlington. K. 1i Martell, l,(Dorrington, pToxy,) Wm. 4. Hancock, Wm. Isaacs and J. B. Creamcr.
 Stafford offered ;he following res olutions in regard to Sup.t of In stuctiOn:
 Whereas it is the sense of this Cervea ton that the office of Su.e.iutCndeat Of i'ublic Tnstruct:on sIlonid. in the fullest sense. be separated from, and untrall inried by either political consideration or religious influences
 will make no nomination fer he office Of Superintendent of Public instruction but in consideration of the valuable services in the cause of education of the present in cum bent Of the office. lion. M. n sherman and oc lis universally conceded Gualifca- ton, and fami iarity with the duties of the offices, and believing II 10 be To the best in- tercSt of the sacred cause Of education. We do most earnestly recommend him to the voters of this Ter;it0rT- Gov. Sahord and c Fl. K. Paullson en- dorsed the resolution Resolution adopted.
 Chair appointed to inform Stewart of his nomination, Stafford, Paal1son, 1 Churchill.
 Committee on central committee reported as follows:
 1IR. CHAIRsIAN-Your committee upon the selection and organiza- ion of the Republican Territorial l central committee, beg leave to re- port as follows:
 We respectfully recommend that the committee consist of twenty-one i gentlemen apporiiOned as follows l Apache, 2; Maricopa, 3; AOhave, 2; Yavapai, 3; Yuma, 2; Pima, '. We 1 further recommend that sad con- l mittee be composed of the following persons; Clark Churchill, c c Bean, Henry A Bigelow of Yavapai. A E