Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-10
Ar.sur pe,esates R,sstsa.

ANGELES DAILY d
Arthur Delegates Elected.
SELMA, Ala, April 0. - Tho Fourth
District Republican Convention elected
two delegates TO the National Conven-
tion instructed for Arthur.
Arthur Endorsed.
BuPrALo, N. Y, April 9.-The 32d
Congressional District Republican Con.
vention elected delegates to the National
Convention. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing Arthur's administration and
commencing him for denomination. The
3Oth Congressional District Republican
Convention elected delegates unplsdged.
Georgia's Delegates for Arthur.
ATLANTA, Ca, April .. 9.-Republican
National Convention delegates go unin.
struotea, but are considered for Arthur
" long as he has a hope of success.
Two More for Blaine.
CORNING, N. Y, April 9.--The Goth
Congressional District will send two
Blaine delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton.
BEAVER, Pen, April 0.-The Repubii-
can Convention Of the Twenty Fourth
Congressional District this afternoon
elected delegates to the National Con.
vention. Strong resolutions endorsing
Blaine were adopted and the delegates
instructed to support him for the Presi-
dentinl nomination.
UnpIedEed Delegates.
NEWARK, N. j., April 9.-The Re.
publicans Of the Sixth District send ur.
pledged delegates to Chicago. 1t is un.
derstood they favor Edmunds and
Lincoln.
More Uninstructed Delegates.
SADALA, Mo-, April 9.-The Third
District Republican Convention chose j.
II. Thomas and Ira B. Hyde delegates
to the Chicago Convention. There were
no instructions and the personal prefer.
ences Of the delegates are not known.
The Mississippi Republicans.
ABERDEEN, Miss. April 9.-The Re.
publicans Of the First Congressional
District Of Mississippi, nominated G.. c.
Chandler, of Corinth, for Congress. DR..
j. M. Byrum, Of Risnzi, nominated for
Elector. G. H. Powers and w. Rennon
were elected delegates to the Chicago
Convention. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing Arthurs administration. The
delegates are uninstructed. 1t is under
stood that one is for Blaine and the
other for Arthur.
A Republican Bsnr tsarden-Fac-
tion Fight In tho Albany Con-
vention.
| ALBANY, N. Y, April 9.-The Re-
publican Convention to elect two dele.
gates to the Chicago Convention from this
Congressional district, assembled at
Slingerland to-day. Great interest was
taken in the meeting by outsiders, owing
to the know ledge that the Draper and
Smythe factions were in numbers about
equal. The first conflict took place
over the delegates from the 10th
Ward. This trouble settled, q ballot
was taken for President. The chair an.
nounced the result: George II. Fits, Of
Cohoes. "a; VIM. H. Haskell, Of Al
bany, 73. The latter was supported by
anti-administration men. The vote had
barely been announced when o rush was
made for the platform, and immedi.
ately the officers and reporters found
themselves amidst surging, fight.
ing and husting, pulling and yelling
mob. The supporters Of Haskell
gained the platform, and lifting the
Chairman and Secretary, threw them
bodily from the platform. Haskell was
Immediately installed as Chairman and
his friends formed Gordon around him
which Fits adhsrents could not break.
Hand-to-hand encounters were constant
and yells and cheers unceasing. Has
kell was maintained in position long
enough to entertain and put motion
for recess. The opposing faction Of
Draperites now male desperate and
successful charge upon the platform,
bearing Fits on it. Fits began the
role OF chairman, being upheld by q
strong body guard. Yelling and cheering
was most vociferous and constant. Fits
then named delegates to Chicago, de.
clared them elected aud adjourned the
convention. The anti-Administration
men, or Smythitss, now resumed posses
sion and named delegates to Chicago,
declared them elected and likewise
adjournedG
Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
veBt.On-Ringing Resolutions.
| ALLESTowN, Pa. April 9.-When the
convention reassembled, R. Milton Speer
was chosen permanent chairman. VIM.
Mutchler, chairman of the committee
on resolutions, presented the following
report:
"Tho Democratic party of Pennsylva.
MIA, in State convention, do maintain
those principles of government ordained
| by the Federal Constitution and their
Interpretation which the founders of the
party settled and made known, and de.
nounces the late attempts by the agents
| Of the Federal government to over
turn those principles, by judicial,
legislative and executive usurpatons.
2. We are against Capitalization,
monopoly, extravagant expenditures,
subsidies and debasement OF the civil
service to partisan spoliation.
3. We believe that the electoral frauds
of 1897, by which S. j. Tilden and
Thos. A. Hendricks were cheated ont of
the Offices of President and Vice Prosid-
ent, to which they were fairly elected,
was q most deadly blow aimed at our
system of representative government
and the duty OF arriving from power the
meA and party who made that fraud
triumphant is made the most sacred oblig.
alton ever imposed upon the consciences
of freemen.
4. We favor taSiff for revenue lin
tied to the necessities of the Govern.
ment. economically administered and so
adjusted in its application as to prevent
unequal burdens; to encourage produc-
tive industries at home and afford just
compensation to labor, but not to create
or foster monopolies, aud to this end fa-
vor the abolition Of the internal revenue
system taxes, and such an adjustment Of
the existing tariff duties so as to be con-
sistent with these principles; that every
Legitimate effort of labor to better its
condition. enhance its reward and pro.
tect its rights commands the sympathy
and support of the Democratic party;
that the importation under contract of
foreign pauper labor is an evil which
should be remedisd by iudicious legisla.
ton.
Here followed number of local State
planks. The report continue, as fol-
lows
Resolued That Samuel j. Randall is
the choice of the Democracy of Pennsyl-
vania as the candidate of their party for
President By his long and faithful pub.
lie service he has illustrated his unfalter-
ing devotion to high political principle
| spI faalf. 70 Tho l. :.