Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
Current Notes.


lost all its old admiration for gath
erings Of Workingmsn. Under
the caption Of "Kearney and His
Slaves" 1t thus speaks Of the late
State Convention Of that party:
The vile conduct Of the coward y
little bully on this occasion would
have insured his Instant expulsion
a. presiding officer in any Conven.
tiOu Of reputable delegates. The
seville submission of the majority
who cheered him on ami ostenta-
tiOusly approved the use of Iau-
guags which among gentleman /.
always provocative of an assault,
IL the best illustration of the fouI
and servile character OF the Con-
vention. As craven and contempt
ible a crowd never before collected
10 any part of the United States
for the transaction of political bu..
mess. No parliament or council
or congress In the tyrant-ridden
Old World would bear such treat.
ment as Kearney metes out to
these base funkies aud caricatures
Of manhood. And yet they have
the sublime cheek to set up u list
of candidates of their selection as
rulers of the State of California.
No Intelligent, well.bred American
workinenian would let his dog nc
cept a nomination from such q col.
lection of slaves and towards and
knaves aud ignoramuses. Their
nominations are like letters Of iu-
PRODUCTION from lunatic or a
thief. They represent nothing In
the world but the will of Que man,
aud he among the dirtiest of black.
guards aud the worst of "piece.
club" sneaks.
The Chronicle thinks as poorly o.
Kearney's candidates as OF the
Convention itself. That journa
will find itself monstrously mis-
taken In its assumptions that tn,
candidates won't accept. The.
wouldn't think of being guilty O
such an indecorous act as a decIi
nation. The acknowledgement
organ says:
The nominations made by the
orders of The fellow Kearney In th,
Convention of the w. p. G. yester
day will probably surprise none 81
much as the nominees, only one o
whom, as we believe, was con.
suited, and that one, w. F. Whit.
OF Monterey, who has for o long
time been known as Kearney'.
choice for the head of the tickle {
There is not the slightest reason tt
believe that Judge Morrison OIL
Judge Mckee or Mr.. Krug O! Napa
Or Gross Of Nevada, Mayor Andru:
OF Oakland, or any other respecta
BILE man offered q nomination fol
any place by this Convention will
for moment think OF acceptips
it. Mr.. Krug, who was the lead
ing supporter of the new Constitu
ton in Napa county. and who Ia
now In full cooperation with the
New Constitution party, positively
refuses the nomination for Treas
urer already, and we are confident
that no more than one or possibl y
two other candidates named beio v
White. for Governor, will accept.
w. r. White 10, like Kearney
an Irishman, from Limerick, aud
an office seeker by nature. He re.
sembles Kearney in egotism, assur-
ance and the tenderness OF his
mental skeleton. He Is a farmer
IN Santa Cruz, and Kearney's in-
valid brother has for some time en-
jnyed the hospitality of his house.
He was once u drayman, too; and
from ell these causes combined,
and others, the bully Of the Con-
vention could do no less than order
his slaves 10 give White the first
place on the State ticket, especially
as he has no more chances of cleo
tion than the man In the moon.
In 1875, when William irwin was
candidate for Govern