Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
Debate On PLATFORM.
New state Central Connittee.

Reddy, Of Mono Senatorial district;
w. II. Bruufield, of Del Norts
and Humboldt; George w. Dorm, Butte;
0. p. Richardson, Placer and El Dorado;
J. T, Harrington, Tehama and Colusa;
J. w. Oates, Sonoms; j. H. Wilkins,
Contra Costa and and Marin; J. C.
Smith, A. C. Taylor, M. L. Rawson,
Alameda; J. d. spencer, Merced, STAN
islaus and Tuolumne; Il. A. Ostrom,
Sutter and Yuba, b. F. Hawes, Anna
dor and Calaveras; M. X. Harris,
Alpine, Mono, Fresno and Mariposa; N.
c. Bradley, Tulare. Kern and Inyo; Sid.
ney Lacy, Abbott Kinney, Los Angeles;
J. H. Crumpton, Lake and Mendocino:
]. d. Goodwin. Plumas, Modoc, Lassen
and Sierra; B. b. McCloskey. Monterey
and Ssn Benito; ID. N. Hershey, Ma. q
and Yolo; Z. G.. Blessing, sacramento;
P. T. Reilly, Nevada;Dr. J. NJ. Eaton, ,Jno.
Foley, A. M. Burns, Jas. J. Flynn, p.
j. Touralty, VIM. McMann. N. J. Gavi-
gan, Peter Hopkins. d. j. Mahoney and
DR.. x. H. Bryan, San francisco; d. j.
Oullahan, San joaquin; G. J. Russell,
San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara;
Luke Kelly, San Matso and Santa Cruz;
VIM. L. Gill, Santa Clara; DIR. ID. Ream,
Shasta and Trinity; J. C. Wolfskill,
Solano.
Eject sfTilaen's Letter.
STOCKTON, June l2.-The Associated
Press representative interviewed this
morning several OF the more prominent
delegates at the Democratic State Con-
vention in respect to the effect Mr.. Til
den's letter of declination would have
on the Democratic party in this State.
G. P. Berry said: "The Democracy are
disappointed but not discouraged. The
country is ripe for change and we can
win the fight with Bayard, Thurman
or Cleveland" Senator Dennis
Spencer-'Tilden Is the idol of State
Democrats. ButI am slightly discouraged.
Allen q. Thurman can lead the party to
victory. The popular sentiment was
strong enough to nominate and elect
the party will nominate Tilden anani.
mously notwithstanding the letter. II
he will not run, Thurman will win for
u.s." NJ. +. Tarpey: "The party has sought
to nominate Tilden 10 justify the great
fraud. Thurman, however, will lead us
to victory" Gen. Clunie said: 1.-THE
sentiment had crystalized for Tilden, but
Thurman and Stoneman would be as
strong and as good ticket" Senator
Tom Williams said: I'VE can win with
Thurman. although Tilden was our first
choice" Senator Reddy believed in
nominatine Tilden and giving him a
chance to decline. Thurman, he said,
will lead us to victory, as he
represents the popular sentiment on this
coast w. D. English: "After the ac-
tion Of the Convention yesterday we can
win with Thurman as well ~ Tilden.
regret his declination. The people want
to right the wrong Of 49," Stephen NJ.
White: II anticipated Tilden's declina-
ton, 90 did the party. Thurman is q
stronger man than Tilden on this coast
and - strong anywhere"
W. w. foote: The anti-Chinese and
anti.monopoly record of Thurman will
enthuse the people of this Coast.
think he can win as well IS Tilden. |
Senator Fletcher placer: think Til
den's declinatlon will not make much
difference in the long run. OF course
he is our choice but Thurman is equally
strong with the people. Bayard can
win. C. K. Greathouse: l have read
the letter; it does not discourage the
party, as we can win with q number OF
others, including Thurman. Bayard or
Hancock.
Texas solid for the "OId Ticketv
GALvEsroN, June l2.-In the Demo-
cratic State Convention resolutions were
adopted declaring tariff for protection
is unconstitutional, unjust and in con.
fict with the genius and spirit of free
government. A resolution was passed
declaring Tilden and Hendricks the
choice OF the Democracy of Texas. Gov.
Richard Hubbard was elected delegate
at-large by acclamation. Iu the midst
Of the balloting for the remainder OF the
delegates -at.large, Tilden's letter of
declination addressed to Manning, was
this moment the Convention had been
wildly enthusiastic for Tilden and ''the
old ticket" The letter chilled the Con.
vention and the delegates were unable
TO exhibit the usual enthusiasm. After
hearing the letter the resolutions en-.
dor,ing Tilden will probably be with
drawn and Thurman's name substituted.
Hsepert sf Experts ON the Deeks
Of the unisn Pacific.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE report
Of experts who examined the hooks Of
the Union Pacific Railway Company was
handed to Secretary Teller yesterday in
sealed envelopes. 1t was at once locked
10 the safe without being read by the
Secretary or anyone in his office. II is
asserted positively that there has been
information given out concerning the
character Of the report, and that nothing
can be known Of Its contents until Sec
retary Teller returns, who left for New
York this morning. Commissioner Arm
strong is also absent from the city. No
one has seen the report except the Com
sioners and experts who made the exam
nation. President Dillon stat the COM
pany done nothing whatever in stock,
not dollar was used for such purpose.
The Calher ala Delegation In New
Hampshire.
CoswAY, N. H., June l2.-The Cal
ifornia delegates are here to-day and
leave for Boston tomorrow, where they
separate to meet in Chicago Oh the Goth.
Mcclure goes to Bangor.
Unfounded Rumor OF Bank Fail
ure.
New YORK, June l2.-Wall street
was flooded with rumors that the First
National Bank Of Cleveland had suspend.
ed, but advices state the institution Is do
ing business as usual. 1t is rumored that
government experts discovered de-
ficiency Of $50, 600, 600 in the Union Pa.
cific sinking funds. All these money
were used to sustain the market values
of stocks.
Meavy Rain Storm and Destruc-
tive Floods.
PIrTsBURG, June l2.--Points along
the Allegheny Valley were visited Yes.
terday by one Of the heaviest rain storm
known in many years, causing the most
destructive food since 1856. Bridges
were washed away, many small build.