Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-18

sau, Wis; Nathan Cole, Mrs Cole, Nathan
Cole, Jr., Halle Cole, Miss Katie Fagin,
cock, Saginaw, Mich; E. T. Ames, Mon
treal, Canada Charles V. Beach, Bing-
hamton, n. Y; L. n. Sherwood, Mafshall-
town, a.; j. G. Shafter, Missouri Valley
Ia; Frank Wright.
Fifty-one through emigrants left on last
nights train, to arrive in Sacramento June
oath.
Indiana Republican State Convention
Nominations.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 17th.-The Republi-
can State Convention met at 10 o'clock, and
was called to order by Hon. John c. New,
Chairman of the State Central Committee.
General Grose. Chairman of the Committee
on Organization, reported for permanent
Chairman w. III. Calkins, Al. c., and John
Wray as permanent Secretary. The report
was unanimously adopted.
The mestion of General Gartelds name
by the President produced enthusiastic and
prolonged cheering,
The platform reaffirms and indorses the
resolutions of the Chicago Convention rec
ognizes in the Chicago nominees representa-
tive Republicans and statesmen, who may be
well intrusted with the administration Of our
National Government and commends them
to the support of the people /; recognizes the
| right of foreigners to emigrate hither and the
right of native-born citizens to migrate from
one State to another without vexatious inves-
tigation as to their motives congratulates
the people of Indiana on the recent constitu-
tional amendments tending to economy,
free ballots, reduced taxes and as proving the
unfitDess Of the Democracy to administer the
State Government reaffirms devotion to free
schools; expresses gratitude to the soldiers,
which should be embodied in the national
laws enacted from time to time.
The Convention then proceeded with the
nomination of candidates for the State ticket.
For Governor the following were presented
General A. D. Streight, Hon. W. R. Nc
Keen, DIR. A. o. Burgess, Hon. a. G. Porter,
Hon. Thos. Stansford, Hon. John NJ. But
Ter, General w. Q. Gresham, and Hon. VIM.
Cumback.
The first ballot resulted: Streight 4679,
Porter 2161, Burgess 1009, Stansford 81,
McKeen 49, Butler 513b }, Gresham IA, Cum
back IL.
On the second ballot there was no choice.
On the third ballot Hon. A. G. Porter was
nominated, receiving 637l votes. For Lieu
tenant Governor the Convention nominated
Thomas Hanna of Putnam; for Judge of the
Supreme Court, Third District, Hon. Bryan
K Elliott of Marion for Judge of the Su-
preme Court, Fifth District, Wm A. Woods
of Elkhart.
For Secretary of State, C. r. Hawn Au-
ditor, Colonel L. H. Wolf; Treasurer, Ros-
well S. Hill Attorney General, D. p Bald
win; Reporter of the Supreme Court, Francis
NJ Dice; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Professor J. NJ. Bloss.
Kentucky Democratic State Convention.
LEXINGTON, June 17th.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day. about 600 del
egates being present. General l.. Dispa
was elected Chairman and f. Polk johnson
Secretary. While waiting for reports of
committees speeches were made by Colonel
Breckenridge Henry Watterson, General O.
McClay and others. The name of I'ilden
was always received with long and loud
cheers, but when Judge Lindsay alluded to
Horatio Seymour there was the widest en-
| thusiasm, the cheering continuing for several
minutes. All of the speakers avowed a
strong preference for Tilden. A resolution
directing the State delegation at Cincinnati
to vote as unit excited very heated de.
bate, and occupied the time of the Convention
up to the hour of taking recess until
o'clock P. NJ.
On reassembling resolution instructing
the delegates to vote as unit was Withdrawn.
This is regarded as damper on the Tilden
are for Tilden. The delegates from the State
at large are Henry Watterson. John w.
Stevenson, General William Preston and
Judge w. Lindsay.
Prohibition National Convention.
| CLEVELAND, June 18th The Prohibition
| National Convention was held here to-day,
with 142 delegates representing u States
Arkansas Connecticut, Iowa, Massachusetts,,
| Michigan, Minnesota, New jersey New
| York, Ohio, Pennsylvania. West Virginia
and Wisconsin. Rev. DR.. Minor, of Boston,
was chosen President. The principal speeches
were made by DR.. Minor and Judge Black.
For President, Neal Dow, of Maine, was
nominated by reclamation. For Vice. Presi-
dent, A. ii. Thompson, of Westerville, o.,
was nominated.
Cincinnati Convention Items.
CHICAGO, June 17th.-The Times Cincin-
natl special says The most important arrival
| is Mayor Prince of Boston, Secretary of the
| National Committee Two more of the Ne
vada delegation, Colonel E. Ellis and Hon.
J. G. Hagerman, are here. They say Tilden
on the first ballot, Field on the second One
of the attaches OF the Commercial states that
| Halstead admits Garfields defeat unless Til
den is nominated. Judge McCorkle of Cali
! fornia is setting the pins for Justice Field.
| An alternate from one of the Pacific States,
loaded up with beer, is in the station house
with 81, 100 in his pocket.
NEW YORK, June 17th.-The Tribune thus
sums up its specials on the subject of the Dem
ocratic Convention at Cincinnati: 1t is under
stood that Tilden is now an active candidate.
Tilden's friends in this city deny the report
that Henry B. Payne has been asked by tele-
graph from Grammercy Park TO take the sec.
| ond place on the Democratic ticket. They
! L. frot ha c,r 50 6
| den, which was thought to be inspired by
him, was really issued on his authority, or
with his knowledge.
CHICAGO. June 18th. Major Harris recent
visit to Horatio Seymour was apparently
made in his own interest as q Vice-Presiden.
| tial candidate, and apparently resulted in
! Seymour giving him the most positive assur-
ances that he was not a candidate, and would
under no circumstances accept q nomination
Harris, however, evidently became con-
vinced that Seymour would accept if nomi-
mated, and does not hesitate to say so.
New YORK, June 17th.-An evening paper
publishes Cincinnati dispatch, as follows
The Commercials Syracuse special says
Seymour has decided to accept the Presi-
Dental nomination, if rendered.
CHICAGO, June 17th.-A Times Indianap.
oils special says: Thurman deprecates the
movement of some Jealous friends who intend
to go to Cincinnati in his behalf with ban.
ners and other emblems. He considers such
accessories unseemly.
Hon. Lyman Trumbull's friends here re.
gard him as possible dark horse" and
will turn out in force at Cincinnati. An ex.
cursion is already made up from here to go
down on Saturday night. Trumbull's nom.
ination as Governor is regarded as an advan.
tage in his Presidential aspirations.
New York, June 17th.-The Times says
Kentucky and North Carolina, in their re.
spective Conventions to-day, will complete
the roll of the CINCINNATI Convention. Few
of the Democratic State Conventions have
instructed their delegates. A great number
of interviews with delegates have been pub
lished, and in various ways good many ex.
pressions of Democratic opinion as to the
outlook of the Convention have gone before
the country. All these put together offer but
little light On the probable course of events at
Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON, June 17th.-Several leading
Democrats who were interviewed last night
and to-day as to what may be expected to
happen at Cincinnati express widely diver.
gent opinions.
Senator Beck, who leaves for Cincinnati
! tomorrow night, said this morning that in
his opinion neither 'Tilden nor Seymour is
out of the race. He thinks that Seymour
will accept the nomination if it is rendered,
in spite of all that has been said, and that
either Seymour or Tilden will be nominated.
| Congressman Carlisle, who left the city last
evening for his home In Covington, Ky., said