The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30

cti- cock, SIS; Sumner, 231; Murph. 7as 204; Wallace, 155.
 Tis- The following nominations wer tic made for Secretary of State: Til se- min, of Trinity; Donohoe, of Sont ld- ma; Card, of Fl Dorado; Kellogg m of Piumas; and CoemhS, of Napa. se- First ballot-Coombs, fl; Demo tic hoe, 16; Beck. 12O Tinnin, 7s; Carr cd 28; Thompson, 154; Kellogg. Gar
 and Donohoe were withdrawn.
 Thompson was nominated on thu tv second ballot: Tinnin, 6S; Beck nj 125; Thompson. 229; Csonbs, 20. ,o The following nominations wer, h. made for State Treasurer: A. c n Brush, Of Sierra; Paul shirley, oi ,a Contra Costa; Otto Kloppinberg, of
 San Francisco; D. M. Pool, of Mar
 iposa; ". A. Janu1ry, of Santa l. Clara.
 e First Da,lot-January, 158; Pool. g 90; Kioppenberg, 57; Crush, !; Shir- 2 ley 16l.
 . OtCOuu Dd4lot-O J -tuuhif 1OD OOAr l. 63; Shirley. 197. Pool withdrew. , Third ballot-January, 22S; Klop- pcnbcrg, s Shirly, aeS.
 After the announcement, Grady, of
 Fresno, said he intended to vote for
 Shirley, but the vote of the Fresno
 delegation had bpen cast in his ab-
 sei1ce. In response to the question
 of the Chair. he said that Joiles, a
 delegate, had voted and at the time
 he had net objectel.
 In the midst of the Confusion.
 Leak, of Solano, said that Shirley
 was satisfied with the result, and
 mayed that the nomination of Janu-
 ary be made unanimous.
 The convention reassembled at 6
 PM. For Controller, the following nominations were made: J. P Dunn. of San Francisco; R. D. Stephens and E. ". Mosbie. of Sac. { ramento.
 F.fst bailot-Dunn, a09; Ste phens, . 93; Nosbie, 154. Dibble, of Nevada, ( withdrew Ihe name of Mosbie, and ( Dunn's nomination was made unan- [ imous.
 For Attorney General, Baldwin, of San Joaquin; Marshall and Burch of San Francisco. and Edwards, of c Tulare, were nominated. c
 First balIoi-Baldwin, 175; Burch, b Co; Marshall, IA; Edwards, 54. c
 After this ballot, the names of Ed b wards and Burch were withdrawn. c
 Second ballot-Baldwin 20; Mar shall, 242. Marshall nomino'-'
 -es of th.S First Con. Q eress:;;vs s:;vuni District met and nomi- f mated Rosecrans for Congressman f by exclamation. Ferrars name was C withdrawn. f.
 For Railroad Commissioner. W. f, P. Humphreys was nominated, re- il ceiving 69 votes to 39 for Roach. i,
 Casualties. f,
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Capt. c. P. Blethen, known in mining and :, real estate circles, dropped dead yes |; terday on the streets. HIS death i. h attributed te heart disease. De- T, ceased was fifty years of age, and ', leaves a wife and several children. :;
 Yesterday afternoon, small boat h containing ten persons. while at i, tempting to reach Saucelito, capsized f, in Richardson's bay. Seven of those i, in the boat were rescued, but three n were drowned, namely: Miss Rein z, field, aged twenty; her sister, aged o twelve; and brother, aged sixteen d
 The bark Roswell Spragus, which n sailed from here yesterday, bound ', for Port Townsend, with a cargo of ',+ hay, caught fire beyond the heads, n and was lowed bach. The vessel is .. now beached and the fire extinguish- ., ed, but the damage to the hull and n, cargo is vuite heavy. n,
 Iowa Zephyrs. cs
 SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 26.-Prim- n, gar, county seat of O'Brien county, IA was wrecked by storm, and six c, people injured. ci SPENCER, June 2s.-A cyclone on .o night struck the town, un- dr 'oefng buildings, tearing up side " salks, and blowing down buildings as Ia the southern part of Clay county, W t blew down twenty houses, killed W i've people, and injured many. At CT smmetsburg, it blew down four res w dences, took the front out of four W business blocks, made a wreck of de Shanner's blow works, and injured in our persons seriously. fo
 The Assassin. tn WASHINGTON, June 26.-John W. w 1uiteau is here with Q lot of matter CT elariog to his brothers life, while aI tt the Oneios Community, which he m claims affords conciGsive evidence p' 'f the assassin's insanity. He will th sndeavor to procure an interview - with the President today to bring be .hese docments to his notice and will dl publish the substance of thsm. He st saw his brother yesterday. Sd
 WASHINGTON, J une 26.-Guiteau's last hope expired on Saturday, when Rev, Dr. Hicks informed him that e the President refused to interfere in IT his behalf. Guiteau received the IT news calmly. He was in solemn T mood during the time of the clergy is mans visit, and seemed thoroughly to realize his fate. He asked Hicks to be at his side when he was hanged s and said he would die for his inspi- l ration, feeling that the Almighty | would care for hIrn in fhe next !