Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-25
GENERAL NEWS.
tsPrcAI DISPATCHES TO THE rrooRD-uMos.l
DOMESTIC.
National Politics.

CHICAGO, June 24th.-The local Reception
Committee announces that ell railroads leading
into the city have agreed TO carry persons at
tending the National Democratic Convention
for one fare for the round trip, good from July
5th to the 14th.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
ST. LoUIs, June 24th.-The State Democratic
Convention for the election of delegates at large
to the National Convention at Chicago, and for
naming district delegates, met this morning.
| The attendance was very large. After organizing
Il recess was taken.
1t was nearly o'clock when the Convention
reassembled. The report of the Committee on
Credential and Permanent Organization was re-
ceived, and Charles f. Peers of Warranton, was
made permanent Chairman; Secretary Mich
olas Bell of st. Louis, with several assistants,
| and one Nice-President from each Congressional
| District John O'Day, of Springfield and DR..
Morrison Mumford, of Kansas City. were then
nominated for delegates at large. Shortly after
| 4 O'Clock the Convention adjourned until 4. NJ.
| tomorrow.
Interviews with district delegates disclosed
the fact that If Tilden cannot be had, the dele
CATION will be practically solid for Cleveland
| not more than three of them being for Bayard
| Their action will depend largely, however upon
| the position and preferences of the delegation
| from New York.
LOGAN FORMALLY NOTIFIED OF his NOMINATION.
WASHINGTON, June 2ith.-Chaiman Hender
son and members of the committee charged by
the National Republican Convention with the
duty of formally notifying the candidates fol
President and Nice-President of their nomina.
| ton, met at noon to-day and proceeded to the
residence of General Logan, where they Were
ushered into the parlors The General stood IN
the middle of the room, with Mrs Logan on his
right hand, and was introduced to the members
of the committee by the Chairman. When this
ceremony was performed the company ar
ranged themselves i'll circle around the room
to hear the address. Chairman Henderson then
read the formal notification nominating Senator
Logan as Nice-President, to which the General
replied as follows:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com
mittee: receive your visit with pleasure and
accept with gratitude the sentiments you have
so generously expressed III the discharge OF the
duty with which you have been intrusted by
the National Convention. Intending TO address
YOU formal communication shortly in accord
ance with recognized usage, il would be ont OF
place to detain you ut this time with remarks
which properly belong to the official utterances
of the letterof acceptance. / may be permitted
to.sav however that though did nos seek the
nomination of Vice President | accept it as re-
posed Ill me by the Republican party to the ad-
vancement of whose broad policy upon all
questions connected with the progress of our
Government and our people | have dedicated
my best energies, and with this acceptance
may properly signify my approval OF the plat
form of principles adopted by the Convention.
am doubly sensible of the honor conferred
upon me by my friends in so unanimously ten
dering me this nomination, and sincerely
thank them for this tribute. am not unmnd-
fu of the great responsibility of the office and,
if elected shall enter upon the performance
of its duties with firm conviction that he who
has such strenuous support of his party
friends as the circumstances connected with the
nomination and Your own words, Mr.. { h lirman,
indicate, and consequently such wealth o,
counsel to draw upon, cannot ia1l in the proper
discharge of the duties committed to HIM
tender you my thanks, Mr. Chairman. for the
kind expressions you have made, and | offer
you and your fellow committeeman my most
cordial greetings.
N concluded
Chairman stepped forward and shook him by
the hand, as did the other members of the com
mittee. Mrs. Logan thanked General Hender-
son for the sentiments conveyed in his address.
Members of the committee then took leave, with
the exception of 4 few who were engaged in con-
versatiou with Logan and his wife
TAMMASY LEADERS NOT TO HAVE \ CONFERENCE.
New YORK, June 2ith.-Relative TO the Honld's
dispatch sent yesterday, that the Tammany
leaders had called conference regarding the
Presidential candidate, General SpinOla, the best
of authority, SAYS: There is not Il word of truth
in it, am in position to know, and say that
no such meeting has been held, will be held, or
is in contemplation.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
New YORK, June 24th-It is still pretty hard
to divine what the New York Democrats are
driving at Some say Butter. others say Bay
ard and others again, that Tllden IS to be the
candidate. Certainly, so Tar as New 1oTk Is CON
cerned Cleveland and Flower are utterly out of
the race Kelly's movements are watched with
the greatest interest, and everybody, Democrats
as well, seem to be fuddled as to the outcome.
THE NEW YORK INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.
NEW YORK, June 24th.-At a meeting of the
Independent Republican Committee to-day,
Carl SchurZ presiding, an Executive Committee
was appointed, consisting of Carl Schurz, Horace
E Dimond and Z. A. DAILY, to be increased by
two Others whose duty it shall be to prepare I'M
mediately document addressed to the Repub-
lican voters throughout the country, setting
forth the reasons why they should not vote for
Blaine and Logan. The circular previously
issued has been widely distributed.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
RALEIGH On. c., June 24th-Paul F. Faison
and W. W. Fuller are delegates from the Fourth
District to Chicago. Faison is for Bayard, Fuller
doubtful.
THE NAMING OF THE CANDIDATE.
~ II,Ina 9th -Ihn tnll