Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19

that if lightning shall strike in Cincinnati, as
it did at Chicago, he will receive the full
benefit of the shock. Tbs editor of Demo-
cratic newspaper at Oswego, n. Y, is going
to Cincinnati to work up a boom for George
| B. Mcclellan, of New Jersey. Delegates,
wire-pullers and lookers-on are arriving
! at Cincinnati in large numbers. 1t
was the general impression last even.
ing that Tilden WAS practically out of
the race. Three carloads OF New England
delegates to the Convention left Boston yes
terday, nearly all opposed to Tilden, and
those whose preference is at all pronounced
favor Bayard. John Kelly, just before his
departure from New York, said he did not
believe Tiden could be nominated. Tam
| many had no especial favorite, but it would
put up a third ticket in the event of Illdens
nomination Washington Democrats declare
chat particular attention should be paid 60
the second place on the ticket. Colonel Fem
of Iowa passed through Chicago yesterday
bound for the Convention He thinks the
delegation from his State will give Gilden
complimentary vote, but that Seymour is
their favorite. The Chicago Seymour Club
viii go to Cincinnati with white hats blue
badges and gold fringe.
GETTING UP a BOON or HIS OWN.
CHICAGO June 18th.-A Times st. Louis
special says VIM. r Morrison has estah-
lished his headquarters at the Lindell Hotel
where, surrounded by q party of choice
friends lie is intercepting Southern and
Western delegates in his own behalf.
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
yEHTIoE.
RALEIGH. June 18th The Democratic
State Convention yesterday wa the largest
ever held in North Carolina 600 delegates
being in attendance. There was no hall large
III to Ig11 ,bny, o,,I +baxv in
tol Square in the open air. They were called
to order by s. A. Ashe. Chairman of the
State Committee. John Graham was chosen
permanent President. Governor Jar!is was
renominated over Fowle and Scales by
small msj0rity on the first ballot, and the
nomination was made unanimous. On the
first ballot for Lieutenant-GoVernor. Julian
s. Carr was thought to be nominated over
James J.. Robinson 1.-THE present incumbentl
Thomas Holl and Kerr Craig, but there being
confusion another call was made and Robin
son was nominated. All the other incum
bents were nominated without serious oppo-
sition, except for Auditor General, fer which
Office ". p. Roberts was nominated. The
delegates to Cincinnati were not instructed,
hut are favorable to Seymour second choice
Bayard. The Convention took no action
about the two-thiyds rule at Cincinnati
There are no 'tIlden men among the entire
delegation. The electors at large are General
James N. Leach and Fabius Il. Busbee.
THURMAN ooEsULTs WITH HIS FRIENDS.
COLUMBUS (O.(, June 18th-Senator Thur
man arrived here to-day from Washington,
and held consultation with number of
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, and
personal friends as to the management Of his
contest as a Presidential candidate. The
consultation was informal, aud besides agree
ing to stick to Thurman as long as there was
a chance Of his nomination, and arranging |
business details, nothing was done.
PARTIALLY FOR TuDEY.
CHICAGO, June 1Sth.-The TTibune's inter- |
view with Democratic delegates to Ciucin- |
natl, who are now in town, indicates that al |
most the entire body Of themare uninstructed /
and open to conviction after arrival there. |
with partially for Tilden MIR Irish OF |
the Iowa delegation said to~ a Burlington re- !
porter that the majority OF the Iowa delega- /
ton would support Tilden.
ARRANGEMENTS AT CINCINNATI.
CINcISNATI, June 18th.- The National |
Committee to-day visited the Music Hall |
and reviewed the arrangements for seating /
the delegates. The press representative and |
other arrangements are much better than at /
Chicago. The Western Associated Press and .
New York Associated Press will have tables
to the left Of the President on the platform.
So far there is no complaint about the plans
Fol issuing tickets to spectators, and sppa
rently there are no movements to pack the
nall with claguers.
COUNCIL or HAR-sBfPLY a PLEASANT CHAT.
COLUBBUs or June 1Sth.-Thurman and
Pendlaton to day held & conference here with
the Ohio delegates to Cincinnati, one third If
whom were present. Ii was agreed that the
4 a.r4tifn cbR1rlt
50 long a. there was any reasonable show for
his nomination. Among those present were
oteedInan and Wade, delegates at large, and
congressman Viii and Neal. This evening
Thurman told q correspondent that it was
imply pleasant chat between Democratic
friends. You can say that it was eniuently
satisfactory TO myself" Ihurman's son said
about Thurman taking the second place on
,ne ticket: 81 never heard father speak
about such d thing"
! YEARNING CRY FOB THE GREAT DECLINER."
CINCINNATI, June -Midnight.-Th
rains tonight poured politicians into the
hotels by scores One thing prominently ap-
parent is desire to nominate Seymour
Nearly all the States that have no candidates
,ry aloud for him. The cry is one Of yearning
ather than intent. for the great decliner is
eally believed t. be in earnest Some of his
riends, who have been with him within a |
ew days, declare that he would not iii fear Of |
lis lie, accept the honor. The Seymour
movement, a serious factor in the mess, is
weaker than it was. Every one comedies
hat Iilden's strength will exceed that of any
'ther candidate. The present conditions are
lmost precisely similar to that at Chicago
wo weeks ago, and 1ilden's status is very
much like Grants. The opposition appear
incapable Of concentrating upon any one.
ILDEN WILL wITHDRAw-HIs CHOICE FOR ,
PRESIDENT.
NEW York. June 1Sth.-The Tribune !
avs: Tilden is about to withdraw as a candi- t
late for the Democratic nomination for
resident a letter from him to that effect
5 to be read at meeting of the New York
delegation in Cincinnati tonight Tilden
ill state that he withdraws on &C /
cunt OF in6rm health. His purpose a
as been confded TO few intimate friends
nd is subject to change. Henry B. Payne :,
his candidate for President, and will be
Imported by most of his adherents, who '
ave been held together by the prospect that c
{ would be himself a candidate to the last /
'rieuds OF Hendricks. Field and Hancock |
re going TO work actively at Cincinnati l
sHERHAN's CONDUCT UNSATISFACTORY.
New YORK, June 1Sth-The Times Wash
lgton special says: Secretary Sherman is 2
OF co operating as he should do. He is using
is influence and power to crafty personal
svenge upon the men who fought him at
hicago. 7
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THE 6ve-cent nickel forms the key to a
le whole metrical system. Its diameter v
two centimeters and its weight five c