Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-23

son; Colorado, John h. Humphrey Con
necticut, O. B. King; Delaware, E. L. Mar
tin; Florida, 7. c. Lanier; Georgia, John
S. Stewart; Illinois, Charlie Dunham; In.
diana, Jas. E. Mcdonald; Iowa, L. d.
Fem; !; Kansas, Geo. C. Rogers Kentucky,
VIM. Lindsay Louisiana, G. w. McGranie
Maine, Simon S. Brown; Maryland, Wilmot
johnson Massachusetts,, John P. Sweeney
Michigan, Byron I. Stout; Minnesota, J.
c. Pierce; Mississippi, r. H. Taylor Mis-
souri,, G. Campbell; Nebraska, J. Sterling
Morton; Nevada, George Story; New
Hampshire, Irving w. Dreen; New Jersey,
Rufus Blodgett; New York, John Fox
North Carolina, John S. Henderson; Ohio,
VIM. +. Hayner; Oregon, +. P. Hogan
Pennsylvania, James B. Riley Rhode
Island, j. j. Dampsey South Carolina, f.
w. Dawson Tennessee, w. H. Carroll
Texas, Thomas M. Jack Vermont, D. w.
Reddington Virginia, VIM. Ferry West
Virginia, B. +. Harlow; Wisconsin, Earl P.
Fink.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Alabama, William H. Barnes; Arkansas.
Ben G. Emery California, Caleb II. Mat.
tox !; Colorado, G. F. Conver Connecticut,
David A. Wells; Delaware, Geo. II. Bates
Florida, c. c. Young; Georgia, Evan H. P.
Howells; Illinois. Melville w. Gullor Indi,
ana, John r. Coffroth Iowa, J ohm P. Irish
Kansas. J. P. Gooden; Kentucky. Henry
Watterson Louisiana, E. a. Burke; Maine,
A. McNicholls; Maryland, Charles J. Nc
Quinn; Massachusetts, Charles L. Wood
bury; Michigan, F. Piatt; Minnesota, w.
NJ. McNair Mississippi E. Barksdale; Mis-
souri,, Joseph Pulitzer; Nebraska, George l..
Miller; Nevada. A. e. Ellis; New Hamp-
shire, Harry Bingham; New jersey, C. NJ.
Zalick i; New York. R. A. Peckham North
Carolina, A. NJ. Waddell; Ohio. Thomas j.
Kinney; Oregon, John Meyers; Pennsyl-
vania, L. C. Cassidy Rhode Island, Michael
Vonslyck; South Carolina, P. o. G. Barker
Tennessee, John A. McKinny; Texas, John
Ireland Vermont, George S. Waterman
Virginia James Barbour; West Virginia, J.
Fl. Goode; Wisconsin, Thomas r. Hudd.
SCENE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
When New York was called John Kelly
rose back of the delegates and asked to be
heard, amid great confusion, cheers and
Kisses, and cries of "Put him out"
The Chair refused to recognize Kelly, and
said the roll call must proceed.
John B. Hoskins also attempted to be
heard, but was cried down, the Chair refus-
ing to hear him, and the roll.call proceeded.
Avery of Massachusetts moved that when
the Convention adjourn it be to 10 tomorrow
morning.
Martin of Delaware moved an amendment
to make the hour of reconvening o'clock to-
night. [Cries of "No, no, Yes, yes.''l
Martin subsequently withdrew his amend
ment. and Avery's motion was adopted.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PRESS.
| Hill of Ohio moved the following
Resolped, That recognizing the great serv.
ices rendered by the Democratic press in all
State and national campaigns, the Secretary
| of this Convention is hereby instructed to
| give press tickets to all persons who are bona
| fide editors of Democratic newspapers, who
make personal application for the same
Hill said he was informed by Secretary
Prince that the National Committee was
ready to issue such press tickets, but wanted
the resolution adopted.
A motion to lay on the table was made and
lost, as was also one to refer the resolution to
the National Committee for its action.
After some further remarks the resolution
was rejected
APPLICATION FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Patterson of Kentucky presented an applica-
tion on behalf of the delegates from the Terri
tories, asking recognition in the Convention,
which was referred without discussion to the
Committee on Permanent Organization.
David A. Wells of Connecticut offered a
resolution referring to the Committee on
Resolutions, without debate, all resolutions
regarding the platform. Adopted
The Convention, on motion Of Preston of
Kentucky, at POS, adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
ORGANIZATION OF COMMITTEES.
CINCINNATI, June 22d.-After adjournment
the Committee on Permanent Organization
reorganized BY electing Martin of Delaware
Chairman, and Dawson of South Carolina
Secretary.
The Committee on Resolutions elected
Henry Watterson OF Kentucky Chairman.
The Committee on Credentials met imme-
diately after adjournment, and organized by
the election OF j. NJ B. Young of Georgia,
Chairman, and a. Noltuer OF Oregon, Secre-
tary. John Kelly and his men met with the
committee, but were requested to Withdraw.
A delegate from Arkansas objected to Smith
Weed Of New York sitting as member of
| the Committee On Credentials, inasmuch as
his own seat was contested The Chairman
ruled the objection out of order, as there was
no notice of contest before the committee.
a long time was spent in fixing the length OF
| time for argument. They finally resolved to
give each side an hour and half to present
+ its case. The committee then adjourned to
meet tonight at o'clock.
RUMoRs OF coNsPIRAc1Rs.
CINCINNATI, June 22d.-The weather is hot
and sultry tonight, but political matters are
oASitcb, anu SiSat many stoiIcs sste siudI VI
combinations and selling of various candi-
dates. The most positive indications are
that Tilden's friends are planning sharply all
their points for their candidate The pre-.
tense of voting for Payne on the first ballot
is declared to be a scheme for the destruction
of Thurman, to the end that Tilden may fall
heir to the strength of both Thurman and
Payne when the latter's nomination appears
impossible, as it is morally certain It will be
unless present indications change; although
Payne's candidacy is just now more formida-
bic than most people imagine, and than the
Tilden men wish it to be.
THE CANDIDATES AND THEIR PROSPECTS.
CINCINNATI, June 22d.-Nothing new of
Importance has developed tonight except the
fact that Tilden's Bureau appears still to be
issuing circulars designed to further some re-
newed effort to bring his name successfully
before the Convention. 1t is stated that
numerous kilograms are coming in tonight
from all parts of the country urging Tilden's
nomination, despite his implied declination.
The anti-Tilden men, however, profess to be.
lieve that these kilograms are not spontaneous,
but the result of a prearranged bureau work,
looking to the sudden capture Of the Conven-
tion while still divided upon the multiplicity
e ia