Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-17

Tilden is pretty well convinced that be him.
self cannot get the nomination. If he does,
l do not think we could win with him, and
believe he thinks so. Hendricks Is out of the
question. He has been running for twelve
years, and has never run into anything but
| defeat. | don't think he will be thought of.
As to Bayard and Thurman, | know that
| Tilden will not consent to the nomination OF
either of them. He has never forgiven them
for their action in the Electoral Commission.
| He believes but that for them he would have
been President
g Bayards secession record is fatal to his
success in the North Thurman could not
carry the hard money States, because of his
financial heresies Neither OF these men in
other respects is very eligible. and therefore
| not to be thought of. Sam Randall has al
ready opened house at Cincinnati, and thinks
he can command the Tilden vote. In that he
is mistaken. do not think the Tilden vote
will go to him. There remain Seymour and
Field, and l think the selection will be mar
rowed down to the two. Seymour, no
doubt, would be very powerful candidate,
but up to the very hour of ballotipg it will
be uncertain whether he will accept or not,
and that will have very great influence.
The delegates will not like to run the risk of
declination, and therefore think they will
vote for man whom they know will accept
That man is Field, and in my judgment he is
the only available man in the present ext
gency."
An Appeal In Behalf of Tilden.
CHICAGO, June 16th.-A Tribune New
York special says "There has been much
speculation about Tilden's course at Cincn-
na',, puI the appear which VIII De presented
to delegates. and which can have only one au-
thor, eHectuaIly y settles the question OF his
candlaacy. Inc appeal has been carefully
guarded, Dut copy Is IN hana and Is given In
Iuii. M II CONTAINS Twelve ques.ions, as follows
Whether Tilden was va elected in 1876 whether
ne Is not ae JuIe Iresiueht now whether ne
was not ueirauueu ous Oh ehe once Dy con
siia.L th;, 80, nos.; i,"u ~ '9 Sa.s.'a
t;on can ;nstIv and cons;stentIv nominate on.
other man whether any other Democrat can
consistently accept the nomination must not
the Democratic Convention vindicate Tilden-
| and their own rights by nominating him will
the Democratic Convention nominate another
man than the one their platform must declare
was cheated out of the Presidency will not
the Republican press Justly ridicuie the illogi.
cal position Of the Democratic Convention
What a grand opportunity is presented to
Democrats whose names have been published
in connection with the candidacy to unite in
a note to the Convention withdrawing their
names ard presenting that of the man whom
the people elected.
Genera, C,-ce,a and rho Cr..,,, uo,,,,,.r
80. w-,sa,. ~. -,
'r-'il"ica'ioh ns 'ere hiaeA'
", CHlcAGo, June loth. = Inc Journals
washington special says: letter has been
produced from Jere Dlack, dated IN 1919, IN
Whieh ne completely Vihalcates General Tar
heid from any wrong In connection with the
Credlt Moolller matter. h!r. B!ack says
Garheid was evldehtiy deceived by Oakes
Ames, and says his (Garheld,s) integrity de
penoed upon the question: whether ne acted
with his eyes open. Ii he had known the
true character OF the proposition made to him
ne would not nave endured IT, much less en-
~ n"oea ~.
INC s"iiiorhi' Deies"tioh III congress
Gorham's intentions.
WASHINGTON, June 16th.-Most of the
California delegation will leave Washington
within the next few days.
Davis starts tomorrow for Cincinnati, to
attend the Millers' Exhibition. He will re-
turn here next week, and then go to New
York to participate in the meeting of the
National Republican Committee of the 1st
of July. Mrs. Davis will accompany her
husband as far as Pittsburg and thence pro-
ceed direct to San francisco.
Pacheco goes to New York tomorrow, at.
ter taking his family to Cape May, and will
start for California next Saturday.
Page will remain here for four or FIVE days
before fixing date for his return to Califor-
mia.
Booth leaves town next Friday to spend
several weeks IN Indiana; he expects to ar
Earo -, S.aut. On T.;Sa vit e. @ "
attend the Democratic Convention He then
ioins his wife who ia VISITING friends in Ros.
] ton and shortly afterward will nToceed to
| California.
George C. Gorha,n announces his intention
/
but will remain here until after the State
| Convention nominates its ticket.
T,,. ,.nt,o rn,..os,.
x1.o,, -. ,c., nv" c.,.s
NAehiH1ioN' q 9u.e Io.n. he Oahiornia
members, IN conheeClon WIN otner representa-
tives OF mining ln'erests' IN nave We arranged Tor
the ehac.nifhS Oh Ine 9lH TRAINED at the
meeting aC senator u o0nes reSiuence, ana mere
totore fully described) providing upon
equitable terms Tor the location OF both deep
insure ana blanket lodes' etc. and they have
similarly united on she o5her hapd' to pre-
vent Ihe passage oI .He fuolc Lana Con-
mission $ Dill, which threatened to oVerturn
all existing mining laws. Representative
Daggetts i,eu iand Dill, and the bill CON
cernins timber land trespassers, received the
PRESIDENTS signature shortly before adjourn
ment.
The list OF measures specially interesting
to the Pacific coast, which go over to the
next session, Is completed by adding to those
th ehli1lieu Ii I piesiousiy sne Sansi'h oii ana
! "-'o 'i-- -e-"''e ~
'
Arhy Oh inc ro'"hiac.
BURLINGTON tVt.l June 10th. : The
eleventh annual meeting OF the Society of the
Army OF the Potomac took place here to-day.
General Sheridan arrived this morning; also,
General Nelson A Niles and many other
eminent soldiers. Veterans present number
in all about 400. The reunion is complete
success. The city is profusely decorated.
Special trains run in all directions, bringing in
spectators, numbering about $4,000. An ad
dress OF welcome was delivered by a son of
Daniel Roberts, City Attorney of Burlington,
to which Daniel Il. Sickles, President of the
Society. of the Army of the Potomac, re-
sponded.
A letter was read from fltz John Porter,
addressed to General Mctluade and members
of the Fifth Army Corps, whose devotion
and faith in his innocence, Porter says,
have been as lamps to my path in the dark
hours of adversely" He dwelt at some
length on his troubles. and concluded by say
ing that, sustained by hosts of friends and by
a never-failing faith that a just and generous
people will not permit his wrongs to go un-
redressed, he will go on to the end, obtaining
the justification from the Government which
| it owes to him. or leaving it. II God wills