Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24

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the future. The railroad corporations woulc
oppose him. They had sought to crush him
They had failed The railroads did not wan
clap in the face from him, because s1ci
slap would give them black eye. He sale
every Republican vote was worth two Demo
cratic votes. The gallant George Hearst bad
set the example of saying pleasant things.
He would initiate it. He thanked the Con
vsntion and would "now step down and out.
ADJOURNMENT.
Terry OF San Josquin-l move that the
Convention now All ,urn until o'clock to-
morrow.
Shorb-I second that motion.
Piatt of San Francisco hopa that that
motion will not ne adopted. Wehave started
or our vote in good shape. We have no tiue
to lose. We have been here three or four
days.
Flourney Gnterruptipg)-I make point
of order that the motion pending is not de-
basable.
The Chairman-The point of order is not
well taken.
Platt-I hope that this Convention will lnot
adjourn. We have long ticket to nominate,
and l move that we proceed with the order
of business.
The Chairman-It is moved and seconded
that this Convention now adjourn until TO-
morrow morning at Q o'clock. All in favor
of that motion will say aye.
The motion was carried, and the Conven-
tion then adjourned until tomorrow morning
at o'clock.
DISTRICT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
CONGRESS AND RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
SAN JOSE, June 2Sl.-Many of the dele
gates comprising the First Tor northsrn) Rail-
road District Convention feel that they made
a mistake in adjourning last night without a
choice. There were several scenes of disor-
der, and considerable feeling was exhibited
among the supporters of the respective can
didstes. II. NJ. Larue was the leading man
in the last ballot, being ahead of Green and
Carpenter. Larue had 20 votes, and needed
only so to secure the nomination. Niles
Searles declared with good deal Of feeling
that the Convention would not succeed in
getting SO large representation again, as
whisky and conuubiating would prevent it.
SAN JOSE, June 231.-The delegates of the
Second Congressional District met this after
noon. W. B. Euglish presided, and james
"a. Budd, of Stockton. was nominated for
Congressman by acclsmation.
The members of the State Board of Equali-
cation will be chosen tomorrow morning.
The candidates are Crutcher of Placer, In
man Of Alamsda and Randall of Tuolumne.
The delegates of the Third Congressional
District met this evening, Rogers of Mendo-
cino presiding. For Congressman, Barclay
Henley, of Sonoma, and Leon D. Freer, of
Butte, were placgd in nomination. On tie
first ballot, Henley was nominsted, receiving
sc votes to 40 for Freer.
The delegates of the First Railroad Com
missioner District met in the evening and
resumed balioting, the candidates, as before,
being Carpenter. Larue and Green. On the
eleventh ballot Carpenter was nominated.
The vote stood Carpenter 81, Larue 81,
Green 63. Carpenter made q speech, brand.
ing as a lie the report that he had authorized
the offering of money to buy votes for him.
An adjourned meeting of the Third Rail.
road Commissioner District was held this
evening, Reddy of Mono presiding. On the
third ballot w. W. Foote of Alameda was
nominated. The vote stood Foote 81, Moore
of Santa Clara 65, Fowler of Tulare II,
Archer of Santa Clara 8. Whole number oi
votes, 156.
The Fourth Congressional District dele
gates met tonight. Veuve of Santa Glars
placed in nomination P. B. Tully. Of Gilroy
for Congressman. There was no other csndi
date, and the nomination was made unani
nous.
The Fourth Board of Equalization District
met tonight. The candidates were T. d
Heiskell. of Stanislaus the present incum
bent, and John Markley, of Monterey. Or
the first ballot Markley was nominated, re
ceiving 6S votes to 46 for Heiskell.
THE DAYS WORK REvIswED.
SAN JosE June 23i-Midnight.-The ii
an awfully tired and worn. out lot Of peopl:
here, and for the first time since the Conven
ton began enough people and enough dele
gates have gone to bed at this hour to leav,
the sidewalk in front of the Auzsrais Hous,
only little more crowded than it ordinarily
is at midday. The events of the day of them
selves, following the last three days of hare
and exciting work. were enough to tire ou
the Convention, but most of It's members hac
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this evening.
As there is hardly possibility of th'
whole ticket being made up tomorrow, Their
is considerable talk of an adjournment t,
San Francisco, where the work csn be com
pleted Monday and Tuesday.
After the battle, and when the heat CT th
Convention had been somewhat cooled by al
hours comparatively calm discussion on tn
street, there was remarkable absence o
bitterness displayed in view Of the nature c
the fight just over.
Speaking OF the nature Of the fight, tt
exact manner in which the final result to-da
was reached can only be discovered by clos
. analysis Of two of the ballots-the first an
r last ballot. On the thirteenth ballot the frs
premonition OF final break up was given b
, the announcement of Moran of Alameda
one of the anti-unit rule delegates, who, afte
voting for Hearst said that was his last vot
. for him. After the Alameda and Alpin
votes were cast in favor of Stoneman, Anna
dor dropped both Hearst and Taylor and cas-
) her solid vote for Stoneman. Marin
which had supported johnson, then joine
the stampede, which was also joine
by two of Taylor's supporters fror
E Placer. Six Of the Sacramento Taylo
men also joined in, followed by half of tn
San Diego delegation. Stoneman's gain fror
:. San Francisco was seven. Santa Glars
i whose every movement was watched closel
4. during the Convention, was almost unan
a nous for Stoneman. After accessions fror
t Solano and Sonoms. Stanislsus evoked ar