Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-23

| sIouoie Io-inOrroW over contested Se3ts, except
in the case of Tammany in New York. The
discussion upon that is intended to be cut
short by the previous question. so that ballot
ing should begin early in the afternoon.
THE NEW YORK DELEGATION - PAYNE's CAN
DIDACY.
CINCINNATI, June 22d.-The New York
delegation had meeting here this evening,
and took a ballot as to Presidential prefer.
ences, which resulted as follows Payne IS,
Tilden IL, English II. Bayard 6, Hancock 8,
this ballot formal, but it was voted down, and
a motion adopted that the New York delega-
tion present the name of Payne and vote as
unit in accordance with the instruction of the
State Convention. The other States backing
this movement are Connecticut, New Jersey,
Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Minnesota and
| West Virginia. This they count will give the
| following votes: Connecticut II, Kansas 40,
Nebraska 6, New Jersey is, New York 20,
Ohio A, Michigon %, Minnesota 10. West
Virginia 10-total, 202. These 202 votes are
expected to bring enough from the
| South to secure Payne's nomination.
1t is undeniable that Bayard's strength has
| fallen off. Tonight the views of prominent
Southern men are voiced by Senator Haines
! of Tennessee. That Senator is an admirer
and warm supporter of Bayard but he now
| doubts the propriety of his nomination, lest
capital should be made against the Demo-
cratic party in the North, and hence drift
away from Bayard and towards the man
selected by New York. This Payne work
is provoking a counter movement towards
Mcdonald of Indiana. 1t is urged that the
Democratic party cannot afford to risk every
thing on the October election in Ohio, and
| their energies should be directed towards In
diana, which, under the decision of the Su-
| preme Court, holds an election in October,
| aud that if the East will not come to Hen
| bricks there cannot be the same objection to
Mcdonald; but there are some who express
| the opinion that the Payne movement is only
to test the real sentiment of the Convention.
SENSATIONAL CIRCULAR.
CIYCIyNATI, June 22d.-Circulars are be.
terest OF MIR. Tilden, setting forth that Tam
many Hall threatens to assassinate Tilden,
and calling on the Democratic party to stand
by its victorious leader and defy Tammany S
dictation. The circular quotes from edito-
rials of the New York San and Tilden's let
ter, in which illusions are made to his ser
vices in breaking up the canal ring, ETC. The
| Ohio delegation is holding an important
| meeting tonight with doors and windows
closed, lest the sharp ears of the reporters
catch suspicion of what the loud discussion
is about. We hope to get at this secret be-
fore this press report is closed.
THE CHINESE QUESTION
CINCINNATI, June 22d.-The meeting of
the Committee on Resolutions tonight was
private, but a member gave your correspond
ent points chiefly interesting to the Pacific
coast. A resolution embodying the feeling of
the coast in the strongest terms in regard to
the Chinese question was submitted by the
California members of the committee, and
was strongly seconded by Meyers of Oregon
| and Miller of Nebraska. The latter even
went so far as to express a wish that his party
might decide in favor of excluding all foreign
ers from our shore except those of the same
race as that which discovered the country.
There were several other resolutions intro
duced in which there was disposition shown
to treat the subject shghtingly, but no evil
dence was given as to what action would be
1 %o1r 11-1 1tN, IL
| question. The subcommittee as originally
constituted did not include the Pacific coast
members, but this being discovered the Lou.
isiana delegate moved to increase the number
so as to take in that section of the nation, and
this was done.
THE OHIO TIoN-REsoLUTIoNs.
CINCINNATI, June 22d-10:30 P MA
meeting of the Ohio delegation has resulted
in very decided action, and once more Sena-
tor Thurman has their solid support, and the
talk of second choice for Ohio is stopped.
The points of the meeting are as follows :
On motion of Hon. w. w. Armstrong, Mr..
McSweeney, of Wooster, was chosen to pre-
sent the name of Thurman to the Conven-
ton. Then General Durbin Ward offered
the following resolutions
Res0lred. That the Secretary of the dele
cation be directed to procure a blank book,
in which full and complete record of this
delegation shall be kept.
Resotred, That said record shall contain
the resolutions, instructions and requests
passed by the State Convention on the 9Th of
May last.
Resolced, That the Secretary shall procure
and enter in said record the resolutions and
| instructions of each county or Congressional
district of the State, rs the case may be,
passed by the same, and giving instructions
or suggestions to the State Convention as
TO the selection Of delegates, or in the Ma
| tional Convention as to the election of can
didates for President and Vice-President.
| ReSotrfd, That said record shall be open for
the inspection of any member OF this delega-
tion, and the clerks shall furnish certified
| copy of said record to any member of this
| delegation on his paying the clerk for the cost
OF copying the same.
The resolutions were advocated by Messrs
Neil, Hill, Hoadley, Thompson, Newman,
Lewis, Page and Kinney. Mr.. Armstrong
spoke rather in explanation than in support
of the resolutions, but declared himself to be
for Thurman. The resolutions were opposed
by Baker and Farley, who were the only
members voting against the resolutions upon
their adoption.
A THURMAN MEETING.
Friends of Thurman from all parts Of Ohio
called meeting at Melodeon Hall tonight,
inviting the Ohio delegation to be present and
answer why they did not stand by Thurman.
The Columbus Thurman Club formed the
nucleus of the dissatisfied ones who made the
call. An immense crowd was in attendance,
and the most ardent of even the fiery
speeches were made by General Warner,
Major Frank Mckinney, Judge Hunt of
Newark, Judge Oliver off Cincinnati, and
others. Calls were made for delegates, and
General Steaduan of Toledo, the only one
present, came 10 the stage and excused him
self on the ground Of physical indisposition.
Ths most biting sarcasm of the speakers was
the most applauded. With great enthusiasm
the meeting passed the following:
Resolred, That the candidacy of any cit
| izen of Ohio other than Allen G. Thurman
| for the nomination for the Presidency in ad-
vance Of the presentation of his name is re-
pudiated by the Democracy of Ohio, and
denounced as being untrue to the expressed
will of the Democracy Of their State in Con-
yention assembled.