Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-16

cess Paul A. Chadbourne was chosen perma
nent Chairman. and addressed the Conven
ton. Resolutions inviting all women who
are legal voters to attend the caucus and vote
for the nominations of School Commissioner,
and in reference to prohibition, were referred
without debate.
For Governor, John D. Long, for Lieuten.
ant-Governor, Henry B. Pierce, and Attor'
ney-General Geo. Marston, were all nomi
mated by reclamation. Daniel A. Gleason
Ladd for Auditor. Paul A. Chadbourne and
John Forbes were chosen Electors at large.
| Attorney General Devens spoke.
The platform declares that both parties are
to be judged by their acts, and that the Re-
| publican party courts comparison OF its
measures with those attempted or accom-
plished by the Democratic party; desires
peace. and expresses a willingness TO concede
| anything save principle to accomplish har-
monious feeling between sections and people
that political rights will be maintained
throughout the South at no distant day that
this cannot be, however, while the negro is
intimidated or defrauded of the rights OF
suffrage and counted out, and Massachusetts,
will speak in indignant protest against this
| outrage, and invokes the country to do the
same and urge the Government to assert its
protective power and insure peaceful cleo
tions; congratulates the party and country
| upon the Republican measure of resumption,
which have been accomplished despite
Democratic opposition it is therefore to
| the Republican party alone that friends
ola currency based upon the value of gold
coin can look for repeal or modification of
the silver-coinage laws passed chiefly by
Democratic votes over the veto of Republi-
can President; expresses belief that the
present coinage of silver will eventually expel
gold from the country and iniure trade and
commerce urges a suspension of coinage ;
the relation between gold and silver is estab-
hshed by leading commercial centers; ex-
presses qualification at the establishment of a
standard by which officials are judged and
tested. The platform has a strong civil SER
vice plank, arraigns the Democracy for its
threats and abuses Of power; has plank
highly complimentary to President Hayes for
his pure administration and steadfast Repub-
licanism, declares its hearty and faithful
service to Garfield and Arthur. and pays
| Garfield warm tribute as a man, soldier and
| statesman.
Missouri Republican State Convention.
ST. LOUIS, September 15th.-The Repub-
lican State Convention met this noon. w.
j. Terrill was chosen temporary Chairman,
and recess was taken.
|
manent. The resolutions present nothing
| remarkably new but are warm in the praise
| of Garfield urge party unity; arraign the
| Democrats for their frauds and mal.dminis-
tration of the State, for redistricting the
| State go that it should be misrepresented in
Congress. The nominations were: Gov
ernor, ID. P. Dyer; Lieutenant Governor,
| Milo Blair Secretary of State, j. G. Broad
well Auditor, L. A. Thomas; Treasurer,
/ ALL
Harding Supreme Judge, j. q. earns
Register of Lands, Adam Theis Railroad
Commissioner Howard Bains (colored J
| Adjourned.
New Hampshire Democratic State Con.
ventfOn.
| CONCORD, September 15th.-The Demo
cratic State Convention was called to order
| at noon. Committees were appointed, and
John III. George, the Chairman, addressed
| the Convention. Hon. Frank Jones was
unanimously nominated for Governor.
Colonel w. III. D. Cochran, Joseph Goodwin
and John w. Dodge were nominated for
Railroad Commissioners, and 6. B. Gambler
and John G. Moulton were chosen for Elect
| ors.
The resolutions adopted indorse the Gin
cinnati work; pledge adhesion to Hancock
and English; declare that the State shall be
| iCuCCHIct, anu tlldt L Idth cOies, SuS NuOeI-
material candidate, is worthy and true man.
Adjourned.
Convention OF Republican Clubs.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 15th.-The Con.
vention of Republican Clubs met at II A. NJ,
with L. M. Nichols, of Wisconsin, as TEN
porary Chairman. Over 800 delegates were
present, representing twenty-eight States, in
Guiding Colorado. Committees ON Creden-
| tials, Permanent Organization, Rules of
| Order and Addresses were appointed, and a
recess was taken till P. NJ.
SECOND DISPATCH.I
| INDIANAPOLIS, September 15th.-The Re-
! publican Club Convention this afternoon
elected the following permanent officers:
| General j. Il. G. Pitkiu, of Lousiana, Presi-
dent; j. G. Potts, of Ohio. General A. D.
! Straight, of Indiana, and Fred Douglas, of
| New York, Vice Presidents. An address
and platform were adopted to the Republi-
cans of the Union. 1t is the strongest posi-
BILE Endorsement of the Chicago platform. 1t
sets forth that treason is wearing the mark
Of Democracy to-day, and attempting to &C.
complish what it failed IN. during four years
of bloody war. The Democratic party is ar
raigned for its mutiform crimes in manner
! forcible and agumentative. The Convention
appointed q National Committee of two from
each State, with headquarters at Chicago, of
which Franklin McVeagh, of Illinois, is
Chairman, and T. NJ. Nichols, of Wisconsin,
| Secretary.
Politics In the Old Dominion.
RICHMOND, September 15th.-The regular
| Conservative and Readjuster State Commit
| tees met separately to-day, with view to
arrange their differences and insure the
| Electoral vote of the State for the Demo-
cratic nominee for President. The Conserva-
| tive Committee appointed subcommittee
! to draw up plan of compromise, to be sub
mitted to the Readjusters.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
RICHMOND, September 16th--A. M-The
| Conservative committee late tonight decided
| upon plan of compromise, and submitted it
| to the ReadJusters' committee, which at l A.
n. was in secret session considering it. Moth
ing has been made public as to the terms of
the proposed compromise, secrecy having
been enjoined on members in the Conserva-
tive committee.
Democratic Majority in Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, September 15th.-Nearly
| complete returns give Churchill (Dem.) for
Governor 80, 900 majority.
Creenback Meetings.
ELMIRA IN. y, September 15th.-General
Weaver was in Elmira to-day, and addressed
two immense Greenback meetings. Rev.
Thomas X. Beecher, Greenback candidate for
Congress, presided, and made characteristic
speech. General Weaver spoke for two hours
in the open air in the afternoon, mainly on
the question of finances and incidentally on
the ballot.box frauds at the south, whereby
he said the Greenbackers had been robbed of
victory.
Congressional Nominations.
Dover IN. H. September 15th.-The Re-
publicans of the First District have renomi-
mated j. l.. Hall.
Troy IN. ", September 15th.-Tbe Re-
public ms have renominated Walter o. Wood.
BALTIMORE (Md.) September 15th.-The
Democrats Of the Sixth District have nomi-
mated j. NJ. Shackley.
ST. LOUIS (Mo), September 15th.-The
Republicans of the Seventh Congressional
District yesterday decided not to put can
didate in the field.
CONCORD IN. H. J, September 15th.-As
result of the arrangement effected to-day be-
tween the leaders of the Democratic party,
J. W. Sanborn, Sullaway and Bingham,
will be nominated for Congress in the First,
Second and Third Districts.
COUNCIL BLUFFS Ia). September 18TH
The Republicans of the Eighth District have
nominated r. Percival for Congress.
MILWAUKEE, September 15th.-The De-
mocracy of the Third District have nomi-
mated NJ. NJ. Colhein for Congress.
ST. PAUL, September l5th.-M. L. McCor-
,,;ol, hos baap nominated DaIaoata to