The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-20
POLITICAL.
Grace's Observation-Disclosures
to be Retained as Secre-
tRry of the Treasury.
The New York Democracy
United.

Inc New 1Ork Democracy
United.
Montpelier. VT. Is - Edmunds
was elected United States senator y
the legislature. to-day. The vote in
the house-Edmunds, 203; Smslley,
democrat, 16; not voting, Is. Ed
munds had the unanimous vote of
the senate.
New York, 19.-The Times, while
conceding the entire responsibility OF
Grace, thinks there will be natural
desire on the part OF the rejecting
men of both parties to have his posi-
ton defined on certain. public ques
tions: That the church to which
be owes allegiance has dealt with, in
. way which does not meet the ap
prevail OF msjority of his fellow citi-
zens, the public school question.
smong others. The opportunity pre-
sented by athe republicans of nomi-
mating the next mayor of New York is
very good. The noninsticn by them
OF republican OF acknowledged char
acter and ability would undoubtedly
secure the German democratic vote
and would be equivalent to election.
Grace's nomination will, it is thought,
lend vigor to the movement OF the in
dependent non-partissn business men
for the nomination of an independent
non sectarisn candidate. A meeting
has been called at the Astor House
with q view to sfiecting an organizs-
ton intended to promote a nomins-
ton for the msyoralty calculated to
insure an honest and economical ad
ministrstion of the affairs of the city.
The Herald's Columbus, O., spec
ial announces, on the authority OF
the Ohio State Journal, that, in view
OF Garfield's election, John Sherman
will be retained as secretary of the
treasury.
The TammaDy Hall county con-
vention reassembled. John Kelly
presented the report of the conference
with the Irving Hall democracy; .he
report named VIM. r. Grace tor
mayor, and Frank Smyth for re-
corder, August ]. Docharty for regis
ter, and VIM. Saverand and J. j.
Stevens for sl6ermen-It-laTge. All
we're unanimously nominated. The
committee from the Irving Hall
county convention announced 10 their
body that they had also nominated
VIM. R. Grace for mayor, Charles
II. Truaax for Judge VI the superior
court, and B. Z. Kenney for alder
man-at-large. The other aldermen-at-
large, falling to Irving Hall, had been
given to the German democrats. The
nominees we're unanimously endorsed
by the Tsmmsny Hall convention.
The remsining nominations of judge
of the marine court and district
aldermen will be made by a joint
conference OF the committees. An
address has been issued by the leading
business men OF this city to the vsters
OF the county, calling upon them to
support and increase HAncock's ma
jerity. The address reviews the
prosperity of the country since both
houses of Congress have been demo-
cratic, and sssers that that party to-
day in ils platform has not single
menace against any legitimate in
dustry. Among the signers are r.
Phelps, John J. Oieco, David en-.
Stone, Charles II. Marshall, ]. H.
Brown, 6. d. Babcock, Charles L..
Dickey, D. Willis. James Anderson,
ard Phelps Stokes.
Providence, 10 The greenback
convention has nominated presiden
tisl electors, and for congressman, II.
@. Gram.
Mentor, O., l9.-The Lincoln Club
of Indianapolis, 400 strong, visited
Garfield to-day, all wearing straw
hats and linen dustsrs. as burlesque
on the Jefferson Club of their city.
who wear rich costumes. Their
spokesman said they brought good
news aud promises from Indiana,
which General Garfield said he was
glad to hear, and referred to their
costumes, which be ssid res, mbled
the old Continental uniform. He re-
ierred to Lincoln and to Indiana's
proud history. He priced the news
they brought because it showed re-
vival OF the spirit OF 1876 and of
Abraham Lincoln and universal lib
erty.