Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-02
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Democratic COnventsom-Irwiu
Nominated Cor GOvernor.

The calling Of the roll on the guber-
material nomination was continued.
Sixth ballot-345 votes cast-Find-
ley, 95; Johnson, A: Irwin, 14I; Ry-
lsnd, 81.
Seventh ballot-Findley, 90 John
son, 2S; Irwin, l57; Ryland, 81.
At this stage the delegates began
changing from the other candidates to
Irwin, resulting as follows: Findley,
IS, Johnson, 10; Ryland, IS; Irwin,
1913. Irwin was therefore declared
duly nominated for Governor, and, on
motion, his nomination was made
unanimous. Mr.. Irwin was escorted
to the platform and addressed the Con-
vention in a few remarks, thanking tho
Convention, rendering his regards to
his competitors, and urging devotion to
the ticket as made up.
Further from tina California Dem.
cratic Convention.
SAN Francisco, July l.
The Convention assembled at 1890
A. NJ. The enthusiasm evoked by the
nomination of last night had the effect
to delay the appearance of members.
Nominations being in order tor Lieu
tenant Governor, James A. Johnson
was first placed in the field by Dorsey,
of Tuolumne; Lamott, of Solano, nom
mated 4. G.. Halle, of SOlano; Judge
Temple, OF Sononla, presented the
name of George Pearce, OF Sonoma;
Noughes, of San Francisco placed in
nomination Frank McCoppin, of San
Francisco; Goodwin, of Plumas, pre-
scented tho name of Marion Biggs, of
Butte; Morse, of San joaquin, nomin-
ated Bradford, of Tulare. No other
names being offered The nominations
were closed. Biggs appeared on the
platform and withdrew his name in q
short speech, in which he said he diff
iered from Bidwell in this, that the lat
ter had pulled up his wine vines to
plant raisin vines, lille he himself
had pulled up his vines to plant corn
to make good Democratic whisky.
Tremendous %applause.] The roll was
then called. On the first ballot 3i2
votes were cast; necessary to a choice,
LIZ: Johnson, Il9, Halle. 81; Pearce,
A; McCoppin, G; Bradford, 30. AT
taking the second ballot, and before
the vote vas announced, IA number of
changes we're made, mostly in favor
of Johnson. Halle and Pearce were
withdrawn, and on motion, without
announcing the vote ON the second
ballot, a new roll call was had, result
ing As follows: Number of votes cast,
3i3-Johnson, 1874; McCoppin, l43;
Bradford, 6. Johnson Was declared
1 fha ,tot,t,,a. ~ fka (Hn.yatiar and
on motion the nomination was made
unanimous. The Convention then adj
journed till 2 o'clock p. II.
Later from the Democratic Con.
ventiOm-Swift Nominated by the
independents for C~Ongress-To
Close.
SAN FRANCISCO, July l..
During the recess of the State Con-
ventiOn the Congressional Convention
of the Third District held "a meeting
and nominated Henry Larkin, of Ell
Dorado. for Congressman, and Geo.
Williams, of Eel Dorado, for District
Judge, for FL Dorado, Amador and
Calaveras counties.
The State Convention reassembled at
2:l5 o'clock-Judge Archer, of Santa
Clara, in the chair. Nominations for
Secretary of State being in order, Prit-
ton, of santa Cruz, placed in noinina-
tion Thos. Beck, OF Santa Cruz. Ste
ems, OF sacramento, nominated w.
b. Brown, of Sacramento. No other
names being offered, nominations
we're closed and the roll called.
On the first ballot 339 votes were
cast; necessary to choice, 40. Beck,
1872; Brown, I57. Beck was declared
the nominee OF the convention, and on
motion it was declared unanimous.
Beck came on the stand in response to
a call and thanked the convention for
the nomination. MIR. Brown made
y few remarks, indorsing the nomina-
ton.
Nominations for Controller being in
order, Becht, of Alameda, placed in
nomination Jas. Roberts, of Alameda.
Wilcox, of Marriposa, nominated &. C..
Coleman, Of Sacramento. Clark, of
Alameda, presented the name OF Rod
man Gibbons, of Oakland. Budd, of
San joaquin, placed in nomination J..
w. Vaudeville, of Monterey. Nom
nations closed.
First ballot-326 votes; necessary to a
choice, l64: Roberts, "a; Coleman. 81;
Gibbons, IL; Vaudeville, pa. Man
deville was declared the unanimous
nominee.
The nominations for Treasurer were
Juan b. Castro, of Monterey; J. f.
Estudill0, of Alameda; A. q. Escardor,
of Ventura; j. EStudillo, of San Diego;
Otto kloppenburg, of San Francisco.
On the first ballot, and before the
vote was announced, many changes
were made, mostly in favor of Eslu-
dillo of San Diego. The vote finally
stood: Castro, 80; Estudillo of Ala
media, ls; Escardor, 50; Kloppenburg,
=; Estudillo of San Diego, l75. Estu-
dillo of San Diego was declared the
nominee, and the nomination was
made unanimous.
Estudillo addressed the convention
briefly, and the convention then All
jOurned to 8 r. NJ.
The independent Congressional Con-
vention of the First District this after
noon nominated John +. Swift for
Congress, against the strong opposi-
ton of a portion of the convention.
The banks, wholesale merchants,
and the stock boards, will close bust
ness from Friday until Tuesday.