Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-25
T ELI G. R A HIC.
The Democrats Nominate Hancock
and English.
BANK:TAILURE IN RENO.
Eastern.

Eastern.
CINCINNATI, June "a.
The Convention was called to order at 10 80
A. N. House cramned and weather sultry.
Peckhan of Albany, N. y, took the plat
form and said that the New York delegation
aad received = letter from Tildsn renouncing
bis candidacy for the Presidency. Mr.. Peck
ham then presented the letter and said that
New York had agreed on d candidate and his
name was Randall of Pennsylvania.
The roll of States was then called and on
the secsRd ballot the vote stood: Hancock
3l6, Baysrd 113, Field Coz, Hendricks 81,
Thurman 80, Tilden 81, Randall 1919, Jewett
l, Parker 2, English 10. Wisconsin changed
her vots to 20 for Hancock amid great excite
Msnt, confusion and cheering. New Jersey
changed vote to IS for Hancock. 1t i, thought
that Hancock will now be nominated on this
ballot, hi. vote being $50. Numbers OF Chair
wen of delegations are on their chairs en-
dsavoring to be heard. Great confusion all
.var the house Pennsylvania changed vote
10 Hancock New York has changed 20 votes
for Hancock.
Roll Of States ordered called. Down to
Gesrgis all votes selid for Hancock. Eomi
aatien Of Hancock made unanimous.
Wssn the maj ,rity of the votes WAS reached
the excitement in TIA. hall was tremendous,
the delegates and spectators ris:ng to their
feet to cheer. The vste stood, Hancock 7o0,
Hendricks 80, Bsyard 2, Tilden 1.
John Kelly then mounted the platform and
addressed the Conventions, saying that the
united the Dem ecracy of New
ork and that all past differences viii be for
gotten.
VIM. G. English, Of Indiana, was placed in
aolsiuation fer the Vice Presidency, and
shers being no opposition he wa. unanimous
ly selected to take the second place On the
tickst.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform reatiirms the platform adopted
At St. Louis, and is in its main features on the
Inc of the late Pennsylvania revolutions adept
I'd at a convention of the party few months
ago, and from the pen Of Jers Black. There
8 strong anti Chinese plank, resolution In
praise of Tllden and Hendricks and al els-
,usnt arrangement Of the Republican party |
or the frauds of 1876. The financial plank
declares for gold and silver convertible into
.on
THE CHINESE PLANK.
Following i. the Chinese plank: THAT in
he Judgment of this Convention, the treaty
xisting between China and the United States
hould be amended; that Chinese immisrs
ion, e1ceptin. for purposes of connlercs,
rade and education, should be prohibited;
hat it is the duty of the government - pre-
ervs this land for cur people and their pros
Gritty, and to protect American labor from
ompetitien, degrading in it's character and
uinous to its hopes Of material and social ad-
ancement."
At 3 r NJ the Convention adjourned sine
lie.
A Reno Bank Failure.
RENO, June "a.
This afternoon the Reno Savings Bank sus-
ended for lack Of funds to meet draft sent
y up by the Anglo California Bank of San
rancscs. When tho announcement was
ade James H. kinkead was completely pros
ated by the shock and is now confined to
is bed. Although the immediate cause Of
10 suspension was the draft sent up from
an Francisco tbs cause OF a deficit
ose froA the fact that the institution has for
me months past been rather too accsmmo-
lting to customers and is now unable to make
Elections. NJ. G. Lake, the President, ap ,
,ars to have occupied figure head position
ID to have been entirely ignorant of all mat ,
rs concerning the business Of the bank,
erything having been run by its manager.
Ike is said to have known nothing Of the
lure until after the banks doors were closed.
capital stock was nominally 500, 900. NJ
Lake, President; L. L. Crockett (the pres
t State Treasurer), Vice President, and
mes H. Kinkead, Manager. 1t is thought
at its assets will be amply sufficient to meet
obligations, and in few weeks business d
II be- resumed. P
California. W