The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Proceedings Of the Convention

CINCINNATI, June 22nd.-Convention called to order by Judge Hoadly, of Cla- cinnati, as temporary chairman. Chairman Hoauly on taking tae chair pledged himself to strict unpartiality Tn the discharge of his duties.
 Rules of the last Democratic Conven- ton adopted.
 Committee on Credentials appointed.
 Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock, A. M., to-morrow.
 CINCINNATI, June 23ri, 10 A. M.-Con- vention callsd to order. Governor Stew enson, of Texas, elected permanant chair man.
 Women's National Suffrage Convention presented petition asking: 1st. The natural rights of individuals. 2nd. The equality of those rights.
 Report of Committee on Permanent Organization recvived. Committee on Credentials report gainst ! NOuIColttllo III 4hdSSdCuuSclGS, vanla and TaInmany delegates from New York
 A minority report by Carroll of Kansas, favorlng the admission of the contestants from New York 10 be allowed 70 cast 20 votes. regular delegates to be allowed 5O votes.
 Roll of States called on question of re- port of majority on credentials. Vote on adoption of minority report, 20 Tor, 45I against. Majority report adopted Report of ComHIttcc on Permanent organization recommending the admIs- sion oi delegates from District of Culum- bia and Territories, without the right to vote.
 1 Nominations being in order the follow lnS names were presented as candidates Tor the nomination of Presidents:
 Thurman, of Ohio; Bayard, of Delewarc; Hancock, of Pennsy Iyania; Fields, of Gal llorhla; Morrison, of Illinois; Hendricks, | of Indiana.
 lst Ballot, Bayard, 149; Hancock, 17a; Thurman, 6S15 Morrison, 62; Fields. 65: Hendricks, 4J13 scattering, l72. Convention adjourned until 10 A. M., to- morrow
 CINCINNATI, June 24th, 10 A. M.-Cor- | VentIon assembled. Roll oi States called on second ballot.
 Hancock, 3l5; Bayard, I13; Field, 65; Hendricks, 3l; Thurman, 55; Randall, l29; English, 13, Wisconsin changed her vote Of 70 to Hancock, followed by New Jerseys IS votes, and then Pennsylvania gave her vote tO Hancock, which was a slgnal for New York with her 70 votes following by the pulling down of the ban. ners oi all the States amidst great excite 1 Uh hIfh f 'Oo votes, aud when the roil of States was called the nomination was made unaui- HlouS.
 Ex-Governor English was nominated for Vlce-President. when the convention ad- Journed amid\great enthusiasm and pro- Ionged cheering.
 President Hayes Coming in Sep teMber.
 WASHINGTON, June 2lst - President Hayes says, ip reference to his contem- plated visit to California, that his idea is to reach Sacramento in tune to attend the State Fair in September. He will go to Oregon also.
 General Sutter's Funeral.
 NEW YORK, June 21st.-The California Pioneer Society of New York, will attend General John A. Suffers funeral in body tomorrow, at Litiz, Pennsylvania.
 N0rtlIwestern Mexican IEines. /l
 NEW YORK, June 2lst.-California and Eastern capitalists have recently invested in mines in Sonora and Chihuahua to the value of over a million dollars The title deeds ard descriptions of property are now being translated by an expert Tn this 1 city. No particulars of the transactions | will be gwen to the press until absolute 1 possession of the mines is taken. Forest Fires ln NewbEunswIck.
 ST. JOHN, \. B., June 2.st.-Forest fires | are doing immense damage. Many will lages are threatened. Work is stopped | in several places, and the inhabitants are out fighting the flames.