Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-13
been respecting Tilden, that he labored for him
and the success of the party


eAA4N~ sAN SuSSSSS "a A4AS koAs--
THE NOMINEES CALLED TO THE FRONT.
The nominees who were present were called
to the front, and each Endorsed the platform.
All promised TO support Tilden first and Thur
man second, but never for Field. Those VINO
did not appear to take the pledge were requested
10 address communications to the state Central
Committee within ten days, making the re-
quired Endorsement, or the committee will APP
point others TO act.
AIRS AT-LARGE.
For delegates-at-large, Mr. Delmas nominated,
in eulogistie speech, Vim. Dunphy, of San
Francisco. The nomination was seconded by
Reddy of Mono, Judge W. H. Webb OF Mon
terey, and General Bamberger.
W. w. Foote arose, and amid cheers and
applause he was called to the platform, where
he placed in nomination General Tom Cltnle-
The nomination was seconded by Colonel
Godfrey, of Los Angeles, and Tarpey of Ala
media.
Doty of Sacramento nominated Hugh NJ. La
Rue, which was seconded by johnson of So
mona and Stevens of San joaquin.
Russell Heath, of Santa Barbara, nominated
J. II. q. Hill, of Ventura, Del Vale secondlng
the nomination.
D. ]. Oullihan. of San joaquin, nominated
General Tom Williams, seconded by Lynch OF
Alameda
Clay W. Taylor nominated Senator C, F. Eos
ter of Tehama, seconded by Spencer of STAN
islaus and Hugh J. NOLAN.
The nominations were then closed, and after
the nominees had pledged themselves ballot
was taken, resulting as follows: Dunphy 5U,
Clunie SiS, LaRue $40, Hill 265, Williams 81,
Foster S;SS.
Messrs. Dunphy. Clunie, LaRue and Foster
were declared elected.
Hill and Williams were elected alternates by
reclamation.
SAN Francisco voted as follows: Dunphy ia,
Clunie III, Foster S. Hill 50, LaRue 81, Williams
%
For alternates, W. W Lyman, of Napa, and
Hugh J. NOLAN, of San Francisco were elected.
RFSOT TrTIOSs OFFERED
Resolutions thanking the Democrats of San
Joaquin county, the County Committee and the
Committee of Arrangements, c. W. 0olland.
Chairman. and John D. Gall, Secretary, for the
accommodations provided and the cOurtesies
extended to the Convention, were offered.
J. I. Rogers, of Mendocino, presented the fol-
lowing, which was adopted:
RcSOired, That Notwithstanding the recent let
ter of Mr.. Tilden it is the sense of the CalifOr-
mia Democracy that the nomination forthe PreSl-
dency be unanimously rendered to him, as a
recognition of his Roman patriotism and tried
integrity, and as Il rebuke to the fraud of 1876.
English, the new Chairman OF the State Cen
tral Committee, stepped to the front OF the plat
form and called for three cheers for the Chair
man of the Convention, stephen NJ. White. The
latter who had been universally spoken of rs
one of the best presiding officers a State Con
venton of the party has ever had, made brief
and happy response and after the Convention
had cheered for Tilden and Others, the Chair
man declared the Convention adjourned sine
die.
MEETING OF DELEGATES.
After the adjournment of the Convention the
delegates to the National Convention held IL
meeting at which it was suggested that the
delegation leave San Francisco June 2Sth, i'll Il
special train, for Chicago, For the purpose OF
making arrangements securing quarters and
communicating with the delegates not present,
Il committee consisting OF MessrS. English, Tar
pey and Schmidt was appointed.