Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-06
GENERAL NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE rpconD-UNroS.I
DOMESTIC.
Tildeu VIII Accept.

ihuei w III accept.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5th.-Apropos of the
Democratic primaries now being held in New
YORK Tor delegates 10 the State Convention and
the pronounced Tilden sentiment being de-
Neloped, the Times learns from Washington that
the most recent reports from Tilden are that he
wlil accept. Notwithstanding a few weeks ago he
was apparently set IN opposite course. The
Democrats in Congress who have ayailed them
selves of the lull consequent on the Chicago
Convention 10 visit him. say Tiiden is reSulute
and Will run if the nomination is rendered him
Ihe alleged newborn zeal i'll Tilden Is aScribed
III good part TO John Kelly and the action of
Iamanny, heretofore hostile. Democrats who
are Tor giving Tilden the nomination that he
may decline II, are finding in Kelly, as they
nave ever done, an ugly customer His recent
movements have added trouble to confusion.
Ihe Ledger'S New York special also says, as
heretofore stated. that Tilden will write letter
to the National Convention intimating his readi-
ness TO accept the nomination. provided il he
rendered him unanimously, You may rely
upon II that Is the programme, all statements 10
the contrary notwithstanding From not less
reliable sources of information il is aScertained
also that the feeling throughout the state as
developed at the primaries, is running equally
strong In the same direction.
Democratic state Conventions.
NEW HAVEN Conn, June 5th-The Demo
cratic state Convention is largely attended
ChaS NJ IoSSlyu, the temporary Chairman. al
luding 10 Tilden, was cheered.
BALTIMORE. June 5th.-The Democratic state
Convention, to clect sixteen delegates 10 the
National Convention. and eight Presidential
Electors, met at noon. There is a large attend
ance. z. B. Laird was chosen temporary Chair
man. Committees were appointed, and recess
taken.
MONTPELIER (Nt.). June 5th.--Thc Democratic
state Convention assembled to-day, with five
hundred delegates. The mention of Tild1uS
name by Chairman McGelIicke was received
with thunderS Of applause The following were
chosen delegates AT large 10 Chicago: 3. Nc.
Snalley, John c. Buckle, Frank H. BasCOm AloS
Aldrich. Presidential electors at largc-J. ".
Price, James y johnson, W. r. Powers. The
following nominations were made for State ofl-
GERS Governor. l.. ". ErddiugtOn lieutenant
Governor y. T. Bowman: Treasurer. II. \.
Gillette; Secretary of state, II, f Brigham
Threatened Strike of Shoemakers.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5th.-Thc Press says: At
an enthusiastic and largely-atteudcd meeting
last evening of a general district assembly of
shoemakerS, Knights of Labor, il was decided
to order ont on a strike every shoemaker in
Philadelphia and Camden TO the number of
1000. unless the manufacturers revise the
schedule of wages paid hand-seWcrS. presented
to them few days since. The manufacturers,
on the other hand. have come To the positive
agreement not 10 sign the schedule and 50 an
nounced yesterday. The present outlook is that
the entire Shoe-making industry of this city
will shortly be at a StandStill.