Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-04

n
 or the people, who understands ths reli
 tens of capital and labor snd can adiu:
 them to the best interests Of the grea
 masses of the people, who ss a leade
 can direct his psriy to victory a ma
 whose fee!irgs On Ibs Chinese questiO
 are m sympathy with tine labOriug class
 ca. Glye Us the Usn, IncO-rupTiblC
 learned and intelligent, and wheI
 the smoke of bsttle oiesrs away nex
 November victory VIII perch on Ou
 osuners."
 c. A. GarEout.o of YolO, nominated
 Charles F. Reed of YOl1. He said tha
 MT. Reed had been 6n honest citizen O
 fOlo Tor thirty-five years gbd has filled many positions of trust. The candidate for governor should come from the Inter TOT. The people of the interior have aI flea that the politics Of San F.src;sc are not the -TsoBiicstiOn Of purity and honesty. APplause sni hirsesJ IL, added that all his lie Mr. Reed had beer a lsborInC mgu. To See hun Was to vOt, for hi1n. II some otber oae be R1mina ted, however, YoiO's efforts on behGif ui the republIcaa ticket will uot be AOaied
 General Barnes then stnii great ap- Dlguse left the chair end sstd: "Air Chairman and Gentlemen: l yield tO DO citizen Of this state III love acd devotion to the reru5iicsn party, and m au hon. est desI-e tO see lt successful, I an brougt, e ihe conclusion that 1t IS my uuiy io support and tO take the rUspOn- slbIiiiy of urging upon you to suppor. William Ii. bInUEd, of San Fraucisco. He IS not a politician. He Is A thor. Oughly educated business man of ex. celient habits, and who would care for the Interests intrusted Co hIm as he would fO. hl- own. He can carry San Francisco by a larger vote than acy other candidate. If you will nominate General DimOua the labor unions If San Francisco almOs. without an e1- ception will vote for him. Cheers. ] General DimOnd is the safest man to nominate becau~o he will carry more yotes and will do better work in the campsi2n. l say thIs without disre- spect tO the other gentlemen, for whom | have high regnrd. My honest Iudg- msnt is that he who will win at the head of ihe ticket is the gentleman 1 have the honor to nominate Loud cheers from the San Francisco men.)
 Col. J. r. Jackson nominated Chan cellor Hsrtson, of Nspa. He said: of the convention: In obe- dience tO the wishes of the republicans from the northern to the southern limits Ot the state oi California, who for twen- ty-ive years have witnessed the un- integrity of candidate 'rcul h,s youth up to the present time. .t ueyulves on me to nominate for the office of governor Chancellor llartsOn, Dt Nsra.
 Charles Iaclay of Los Angeles, sec Ooded tue nomination of Chancellor HlrstoD. He saId he was square, honest man. and one of the best men in he state. The epcaker had known him ls Q merchant. banker, farmer and col lectOr of internal revenue, Q d never heard e vo-i of conu,aiut against him.
 George 4. Knight seconded the ncId- nation ot Charles F. Reed Of YOlO. Knights appeal was a very eloquent effort and srOused much enthusiasm.
 Ex-ScnslOg Newton Booth then amid cheers addressed the convention: I ap pear before you % secOni the nOmina- lion of John F. Swift. The contest for governor has been made m Rn hOnora- ole rl1nner. and whatever the result may be. We shall leave thIs hall without lesrtburnings, prepared tO work for the whole ticket with earnestness and en- ,husiasm. The material before us is SO rich, an sorry Ee cannot take It all. Whoever you nominate IS gong to be .he governor. l have known John F. Swift long and well, and he stands m my opinion the peer of any man i1 the ;tutC."
 All the nominations having been made, the convention then proceeded to ballot for the nDminatiun of governor.
 Sixth bsllot-DlmOad lji. Swift l20, Hafston lO3, Reed 66. Morrow 3.
 The convention then adjourned until 10 o'clock tO- morrow.
 Los ANGELES, August 2G-The fol- owing plank iO the platform Was intro luced to-day, not reported last night: Resolved, That the prosperity of our and horticultural industries Ire of paramount importance to this tate. In order to encourage their rap d improvement and q freer expansion ,f trade in domestic and foreign mar lets, to prevent unjust discrimination n favor oi foreign products. and a re- 7ision of internal revenue laws, amend nents to the tsrif are demanded Es Of immediate necessity to our people. and he legislature should by suitable legis- stion provide for the effective extcrm- nation Of all fruit pests.
 GUAYMAs. August 26.-Tbe Sonora 'Bilroai to NOSHles Is still closed. but through trains are expected on Mon isy
 IoSD1S, Angus. 26-FergusOn. under of the foreign office, stated in he commons this afternoon that the oval trO ps had entered Sofia Tuesday with the consent of the powers.
 The exact Sbereabouts of Alexander, he secretary said, wBs unknown to the British government, but telegrams had leen forwarded to him inviting him tO -eturn Bnd resume his rule in Bulgaria.
 SOFIA, August 26.-The powers have the government formed by narnvelon Gs premier. The provisional has informed the Porte hat the government ID favor of Alex lnler is not inimical to Turkey, and hos Isked the Porte to reopen the railroad between COnstsntinople and PhillipOplis,
 LONDON. August 26.-The British for ign office has been informed that Prince Alexander is both free and safe nd that he IS on his way home ID DarmstEdt. The dispatches state that sft- IT being conveyed Out of Bulgaria the prince was set free at Rsni. It is be- ieved here thst when the prince hears # the oOunter-revolution in bis favor le vIll at once return to Sofia His presence there. 1t is believed, will quell III disorder and restore peace to the 
 DAGGETr, Cal. Aug. 26.-There were lesvy rams on the Moisve desert to-day md the Atlantic S Pacific has s number # wsshOuts. The east bound train of o-dsy IS lying here tonight. All the breaks vlll be repaired by noon to- morrow.
 SAS FRANCIsCo, August 26-W, L. Fail, W. c. Land. and other well known ,atilemen of southern Arizona, are ne with Dr. l.. B. Perrin of. this .i;y. for the sale of 5000 head and up- yard of cattle ;o stock his ranches re- 'ently purchased from the Atlantic S Pacific railroad company st Williams, northern Arizons.
 Los ANGELES. Aug. 2I-The seventh ,sllo; for governor stood: Dimond l35,
 ID