Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-06-28
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Hon. GEO. =. PERKINS, or San tran>
cisco, the nominee for Governor, is a
comparatively young man, about 10 years
of age; beloved by all who know him, he
is a credit to his party and an honor to
the State where he has resided since boy =
hood. Coming TO California "a years
ago an unknown and friendless sailor,
boy, trampng his way to the mines with
hi; banSet on his back, he has since risen
step by step in an honorable Legitimate
business career until he stands forth pro.
nnent among the best commercial in
terests of the Pacific Coast. That ne will
rally TO his support and that of the re-
mainder Of the State Ticket the united
vote of the Republican Party is beyond
the peradventure of doubt, and it is al
ready acknowledged that many Demo
Gratis, admring the man and recognizing
his ability, honesty and integrity, will
lend him their influence and direct sup
port, freely, voluntarily and enthusiast
cally. II takes no prophet 10 forecast the
result and plainly see the inevitable
George c Perkins will be the next Gov
ernor of California and we predict the
people Of the Golden State will never
have cause to regret the choice.
GEN. JONI MANSFIELD, of Los An
gees, for Lieutenant Governor, is well
and hvorably known throughout the
State but more particularly in the South
ern part Of California. He is a gentle
man of mature age and large experience
in public affairs. lie will make a good
officer and lis nomination adds strength
to the ticket.
d. NJ. BURNS, Of Yolo, for Secretary
of State is one of the best and most popL-
lar nomination. made by the Convention
Having known him personally 70,
several years we take great pleasure in
recommending him to the voters Of Trim
ity and the State. A resident from early
boyhood in the Democratic county
of Yolo, Mr.. Burns has been elected
to the offices Of ClerK and Recorder four
or five times, which at once attests his
capacity and popularity. He should re-
celvo every Republican vote in the State,
and where we'll known will draw largely
from the opposition.
d. NJ. KENFIELD, of Toulumne for
Controller is the same gentleman who
was elcted by the Republicans to Gil n
vacancy in that Office three yeers ago but
failed 10 get the position by reason of the
Supreme Court sustaining the appoint
ment Of the present Controller. This
slime he will be elected, take the Office and
fiji it satisfactorily.
JOHN We'll, of Sierra, for State Treas
urer, is merchant VINO came before the
Convention with the most fattering in
dorsements from a u who knew him. A
German by birth, he has long been a
residen. Of California and is emphatcally
an American citizen.
A. l.. HART, of Cousa, for Attorney
General, NAV be considered fit repre-
sentative of that large element known RS
the Young Republicans Of California
He is rising lawyer of fine ability. and
although now only 2S years Of age he
two years ago was elected District Attor-
ney of Colusa County, the stronghold
Democracy by very handsome major
ily. It was generally adm ttted that n
young man raised in Colusa county and
still maintaining Republican Principles,
was entitled to recognition, and the Con
venton did we'll in placing Mr.. Hart up
on the ticket.
j w. SHANKLIN, OF Alameda, for
Surveyor General, is conceded to be n
good nomination, ms no is gentleman Of
large experience in land matters and will
make an excellent Official in the place to
which he has been as igned.
FRANK w. Gross, Of San Francisco
for Clerk of the Supreme Court, has hnd
an extended practice in reportorial and ed .
itorial duties which peculiarly fit him for
that Office. He has been editor-n- ch ief
Of the Marysville Appeal and other pa.
pers, reporter on the San Francisco and
interior press and Chief Clerk of the
Branch Mint at San Francisco.
FRED. NJ. CAMPBELL, of Alameda, for
Superintendent of Public Instruction is
an educator of liberal and advanced views
at whose hands the School Department
OF California will receive that enlarged
and particular attention of which 1t is
deserving.
A. l.. RHODES, Of Santa Clara, for
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court, needs
no introduct or reco ommendation from
any newspaper or individual. He is we'll
known throughout the State as the hard
est worker and the best legal mind on tho
Supreme Bench, and his unanimous nom
ination by the Republican State Conven-
vention was not only deserved compli-
ment TO the gentleman himself but an ex,
preston OF the choice of the whole people
of the State.
For Associate justices, the Convention
only desired to name six of the best and
most talented lawyers OF California, and
they succeeded admirably when they
named the following: /. S. BELCHER, o
Yuba, j. T.. HALE, of Placer; A. +
CATLlN, OF Sacramento: NJ. II. MYRIcK
and e. d. WHEELER, of fSan Francisco
and g. T. RICHARDS, of Santa Barbara
Jos. s. CONE, OF Tehama, for Railroad
Commissioner from First District, is in
deed an excellent nomination and one
which should meet with the unqualified
Endorsement and support of all good citi
zens. He is wealthy rancher and bust
ness man Of liberal education, possess &c
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