The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-19

pointmcnt of officers of the hall and man
sgement OF the seating The national COM
mlttee deny this privilege so far as distribu-
ton OF tickets is concerned. There Is likely
to be sharp contest over the matter. The
gossip about the hotels so far gives no lndi-
cation of the drift of sentiment regarding
candidates.
COLORADO GREENBACKERs.
Denver. Col, June lS.-The state Green
back convention met Yesterday and nomi-
mated Rov. A, j. Chittenden for governor,
Albert Campbell for lieutenant governor,
q. w. King for secretary of state John III.
Pickett for treasurer and l.. Hollingsworth
for attorney general.
INDIANA ELECTION AMENDMENTS.
Indianapolis, Ind June lS.--The supreme
court this morning overthrow the amend
ments changing the time of holding the state
election from October TO tho second Tuesday
in November. The opinion of the court was
rendered by Judge Biddle.
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
Raleigh, N. O., June lS.--The Democratic
state convention, which met yesterday, was
the largest ever held in North Carolina.
Two thousand delegates were in attendance.
There was no hall large enough TO hold
them, and the convention met Ia the Capt.
toll square, in open air. 1t was called to order
by Mr.. Ashe, chairman of the state. commit
tee, at o'clock. James Edwin Moore was
elected temporary president and John Gra-
ham, permanent president. Admirable good
order and good humor prevailed. Governor
Jarvis was re-nominsted over Fowler and
Scales, by small majority on the first bel
lot. The nomination was then made unani-
nous. On thearst-ballot for Lieutenant. Gov
ernor Judah Scarr, ofDurham, WAS thought
| TO have been nominated over James Il.
Robinson, the present incumbent, Thomas
Hall and Kerr Craig, but there being con-
fusion, another call was made, and Robinson
was nominated unanimously. All the other
incumbents were renominated without seri-
Gus opposition, except for auditor-general,
| w. Il, Roberts being nominated. The dele
gates TO Cincinnati are w. Il. Darch, Thomas
Rufin, A. NJ. Waddell, j. 5. Henderson.
Alternatos; Wharton j. Green, Il. S, Cling
am, l.. Nj. Long and Charles RI ones The del
egates we're not instructed but favor Seymour,
with Bayard for second choice The con-
vention took no action upon tho two-thrds
rule at Cincinnati. No Tiden men are in
the delegation. The electors.at- large are GEN
eral James NJ. Leech and Tobias II. Busbee.
Governor Jarvis, after his nomination, made
u short speech. Judge Fowler, his opponent.
made an elegant and patriotic address amid
much enthusiasm.
GATHERING AT CINCINNATI.
st. Louis, june ia special to tho Re-
publican from Cincinnati says The dele
gates to the national democratic convention
are slow in arriving. So far less than dozen
are here on tho ground. About as many
more prominent democrats have arrived, and
that constitutes the material upon which
newspaper men and friends Of candidates have
/ to work. In the talk about the hotels the
local element predominates; consequently
! much is hoard about Payne and Jewett and
Thurman. There is mystery about the
: Payne movement. His strength Is reflected
wholly from Tilden. His friends
F, claim to have positive assurance from
!, Gramercy park that at the proper time al
!, rights and privileges of Tilden in the pursuit
{, Of the presidential Office will be turned over
f to Payne. This they say will give his name
!. an impetus which will easily take II through
the convention. But the more wary and OK
y perenced Democrats arc disposed TO think
IS tina, there is nothing in the relations Of Til
C den and Payne which can DO of advantage "a
}. the latter. They pronounce the movement
a a FONT.
Thurman sgrowing in popularity at home
o but the outside Democrats coming in talk &c
n much of New York and the necessity of nam
n ing man of the greatest possible strength
t, there that Thurman men are discouraged
% A call has been issued for conference be
n tween the Ohio delegates and Senator Thur
man on Friday night at Columbus, and thi
unexpected meeting Is considered as fore
shadowing Thurman's withdrawal. If h
takes that course and recommends the Ohit
y delegation to go selid for some candidate o.
a his choice, he would have strong influence II
deciding the contest.
% The South is expected to come nearly soli'
y for Bayard. Georgia will vote for Field, an
Kentucky will deliver at least part of he
~ vote to Tlden, but Bayard is the Southern
D. favorte The talk among Southern men
y however, is to sacrifice everything Il
Ol availability. Judge Mckinney, Of Ten
W nesses, for example, remarked: PERSONAL.
a. am for Bayard, but will 60 to Gin
40 Gnnsti to support the most availabl
- candidate. If proper care is used il
~ getting the right men, victory is certain.
u think that the Tennessee Democracy, withou
AZ regard to state issues, will be united for tn
IS Cincinnati candidate" Hon. Casey Youp
- expressed similar views, adding that he neve
" saw a convention so ready to unite on an.
~ available candidate. In all the calculation
r Tlden is given the lead upon the first ballot
= but all do not express the belief that he will
~ secure the nomination.
Or The local committee is doing everything
possible to have arrangements perfect, The
have $4,000 to spend for this purpose. The
r object strenuously, though, to the scheme 0
d the national committee, which takes ava
10 from them the distribution Of tickets afte
i they raised money to pay bills. The weathe
10 is very cool and the city, Notwithstanding re
/. ports to the contrary, is in healthy condi
is ton.
~ Mexican Matters.
CITY of Mexico, June TO- via Havana