The record-union., 1894-09-07
frafinr1 are. ira.lnrsaA

The resolutions recommended the fur
ther elimination of Indian reservations
from the map of the State. and believe
the time is now at hand when every In
dian should have and be required to live
upon his allotted farm, and that all other
lands, with their vast mineral, agricultu-
raj and pastoral wealth should be opened
TO the occupation and uses of civilized
man.
large and enthusiastic ratification
meeting was held tonight at which lead
Ing Republican orators of the State spoke.
Los ANGELES REPUBLICANS.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 6.-The meeting of
the Republican County Convention to-
day resulted in the following nominal
tions: For County Clerk, L. Il. Newlin;
County Treasurer, I. j. Flemming;
County Assessor, Theodore Summer
land; County Auditor, Charles L. Bick-
nell. The convention then adjourned
until o'clock tonight.
AT the night session the only nomina-
ton made was for County Recorder, Z.
I. Hodgman being selected as the nomi-
nee. An adjournment was then taken
until tomorrow morning.
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS.
CONCORD IN. H. Sept. 6.-Colonel
Henry .. Kent was unanimously nomi-
mated for Governor by the Democratic
Convention to-day. The platform in
dorses Cleveland.
BREAK IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-The sugar
planters convention in this city was the
most remarkable gathering in many
years, and the first serious break in the
democratic party III thirty years is now
threatened. The convention declared in
favor of an alliance with the Republican
party on the national issues, and two and
possibly three Congressional Districts,
comprising the sugar region, are endan-
gered to the Democrats. There were
probably three hundred representative
men present at the convention. and
nearly all of them men of wealth and
with power to control considerable fol-
lowing. The action they have taken can
not be underestlmatod. The meeting
was called to order by Richard Mccall,
one OF the leading planters of the sugar
district, and E. NJ. Pugh was made Chair
man. Among those who participated in
the discussion were E. Howell, a promi-
was naval officer under Cleveland; C.
L. Anderson, wealthy planter, and j.
A. Ware. Democratic Representative in
the Legislature.
VERMONT ELECTION RETURNS.
BURLINGTON (Vt.), Sept. Conditional
returns from all the towns in the State
except one, show the majority for Wood
bury for Governor will be nearly if not
quite 10000. This will be gain over the
Republican majority of 1890, the lasL offi-
clal election. The returns indicate that
the next House of Representatives will
contain az members. and all of these
VIII be Republicans except nine.
POLITICS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-There is a
probability that the inside of municipal
politics as conducted in San Francisco
will be soon made public. The Grand
Jury has summoned Max Pepper, the
leader of the local Democracy, to appear
before it and testify as to the charges he
has made that money was paid to Suuer-
visors to influence their action in letting
contracts for sweeping the streets of San
Francisco. The investigation is based on
the communication of Joseph p. Kelly,
the Delnocfatic nominee for Congress
from the Fifth District, whom Pepper
alleges was the go- between and the man
who actually paid the money. Pepper
declares that a. j. Clunie, the man who
is trying to have him ousted from the
Chairmanshlp of the Democratic State
Central Committee, is Buckley man.
and that Buckley is getting control of
san Francisco politics again. The in
vestigation will commence Tomorrow.
NAPA REPUBLICANs.
NAPA, Sept. 6.-The Napa County Re-
publican Convention which convened at
St. Helena to-day nominated the follow
ing county ticket: Assemblyman, owen
Wade; Sheriff. George S. McKenzie;
Clerk, n. w. Collins; Assessor, H. Nj.
Meacham; District Attorney, c. f.
Harker; Treasurer, l.. L. Hayman; Re-
corder and Auditor. Robert Corlett:
Superintendent of Schools, Miss Kate
Ames; surveyor, j. a. Graham; Coro-
ner and Public Administrator, r. NJ.
kyser.