Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-22
The ohairman-That is out of order. The

LIS Onairinan-lnatl Is OUT Oh ofuer. ne
first business before the Convention is the
selection of State Central Committee.
Mr.. Marye's motion was thereupon carried,
and the Convention took recess of fifteen
minutes.
After the recess, the Chairman said: The
list will be called by Senatorial districts,
commencing with the First The members
will please hand up the names of the dele.
gates they have selected ON the committee.
The following selections were then an.
nounced: First Senatorial District, W. Fl.
Conklin, of San Diego; I'd, Sydney Lacey,
of Los Angeles county Sd. E. J. Russell, of
San Luis Obispo; 4th, E. Hall, of Fresno |;
! 9TH, J. D. Spencer, of Stanislaus; 9Th, II.
V. Morehouse, of Monterey; 9Th, W. Nc
Gill. of Santa Clara 9Th, George w. Fox. of
San Mateo 9th, M. C. Haley, of San Fran
cisco; 10th, Harry F. Hammond, of San
Francisco; 18th, William F. Cest, of San
Francisco; 18th. P. c. Connolly, of San
Francisco; 18th. w. ]. Bryan, of San Fran
cisco 14th, John Hackett, of San Francisco
18th, Harry Baldwin, of San Francisco !;
18th, L. McLane. Of Amador; 18th, c. H.
Livingstone, of Tuolumne; 18th. R. o.
Cravens of Shasta 10Th, !. G. Hall, of
Yolo; Goth, William M. Boggs, of Napa
Dist, M. Doyle; 22j, o. P. Richardson
23d, L. R. Poundstone; oath, Charles II.
Mitchell. of Nevada; 25th, P. w. Howser,
of Yuba ; Goth, Isaac Bride, of Butte; 9th.
L. F. Long, of Mendocino 2Sth, John Nc
| Murray, of Trinity; Goth, NJ. Davis, of
Colusa.
First Congressional District, Peter Hop
kins and John Wise Second, VIM. D. Eng
lish and John Toby; Third, j. G. Wool
skill, of Solano county. and j. D. Rogers, of
| Mendocino county; Fourth, Walter Leach
and L. A. Carroll.
Holloway of Los Angees-I move that the
names of those gentlemen presented as dele
gates from the Fourth Congressional District
be unanimously declared members of the
| State Central Con mittee. The motion was
carried.
RESOLUTION IN ORDER.
Graves of Soroma-I will call up ths res
| olution that offered this morning.
The Chairman would say that the gen.
tleman sent up resolution this morning. 1t
was not called up until the present time. It
was sent up before the order was made that
all resolutions should go to the Committee
on Resolutions. It is now properly before
the Convention. The Secretary will please
read it.
Resolred, That each and every delegate to
r., la, q l.
the decision of the majority in the selection
of candidates for the various State offices,
and use all honorable means to secure their
election.
A Deleyate-I second the motion.
Carried.
NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR.
The Chairman-The next order of business
is the nomination of candidates for Governor.
DR.. Shorb. of San Francisco, then rose,
and, amidst great cheering, was called to the
platform, when he nominated Clay Webster |
Taylor, of Shasta, in an eloquent speech. He
INDUCED in long and wholly irrelevant |
prostestation of the speakers love for Calf |
fornia, to which was added brief personal |
biography of himself, after which he claimed |
for his candidate superior availability as |
candidate for Governor. He dwelt long on
the names "Clay" webster" Taylor"
and said, As pronounce these names, what
panorama of history opens to my contem-
plation."
The nomination was received with ap.
plause.
The nomination was seconded by DR.. Brice-
e = x,all
site speech.
Griffith Of Fresno advanced to the plat.
form and nominated "that distinguished
statesman and honest Granger, Campbell P.
Berry, of Suffer county" Mr.. Griffith ex-
tended his laudation Of Mr.. Berry, and CON.
cluded amid applause.
The nomination was seconded by Rogers Of
Mendocino, who read long pamphlet ad.
dress to the Convention from Mr. Berry.
Judge Lamar then presented the name of
James A. johnson. He said: "Elect him
Governor, and no balustrade of civil. service
swallow.tailed society will fence him off from
the people, He continued at length, claim
ing that Jchpson's administration would be
incorruptible.
Craig of Yolo, Craig of San Francisco, and
Donnelly of San Francisco. all seconded the
nomination of johnson.
A delegate suggested that the Convention
had heard enough about johnson, and
stated that Hearst and Stopeman had with.
drawn. This brought Judge Tourney to the
platform, who nominated Hearst. He named
49,. of he b,1heeS IL Is
American manhood" The nomination Of
Hearst was seconded by Judge Searles of Ne
vada.
General Stoneman was nominated by |
White of Los Angeles seconded by Terry |
of San Joaquin and Dorsey of Alpine.
The San Jose delegates announced that as |
the hour was late they preferred placing
Archer in nomination in the morning, and at |
TAO the Convention adjourned till o'clock |
tomorrow morning.
Several district meetings were announced to |
take place this evening, but owing to the late
hour of adjournment, and the length of the |
afternoon session, all meetings were given up, |
and the time OF the delegates and all out |
siders is given up this evening to street work. |
THE SITUATION AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |
AS TO FIRST BALLoT-THE HEARST PRO- |
GRAMME.
SAN JOSE, June Midnight. Deep
and intense excitement prevails throughout |
the city. At this hour Santa Clara street,
between First and Market, is almost impassa-
Bile, en- account of the great crowds of people,
all earnestly discussing the situation.
The following shows the best informed i'm |
preston in regard to the first ballot Hearst,
165, Stoneman no, johnson 20, Berry 40,
Taylor 80; Hamilton, Archer and scattering |
20.
The programme of the Hearst faction in
the morning will be to obstruct the proceed |
ings, to the end that but one ballot can be |
taken before recess. Johnson's friends will |
fight for two or three ballots before recess,
as a recess before the second ballot will give |
Hearst too much advantage in playing for |
votes.
Over thousand San Franciscans are here,
eagerly participating in the fight
PASSENGER LISTS. =.
CARLIN, June 21st.-Passed here to-day, to |
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Fl. X. |