Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-29
Republican Count, cenyen,,o,

NEVADA, August 2S h.-Fhe following are
the delegates who will represent Nevada |
county 10 the Republican State Convention :
J. M. Walling, w. F Eoglebrisht, Nevada
E. w. Roberts, William George, Grass Val.
ley; Martin Lawrence, Little York; j. S.
Mcbride, Bridgeport; q. B. Hawley, Bloom.
field; James Reed, Eureka; John Keiser,
Meadow Lake; John Pattison, Washington
S. Il. Dikeman, Rough and Ready.
OAKLAND. August 2Ssh.-Tne following
delegates to the Republican State Convention
we've elected by the County Convention this
Miller. joseph Lana caster; Brooklyn town.
ship, precinct No. 2. John A. Benson Z len
township. Socrates Huff, L. III. Brown
Murray township. Hiram Bailey, Charles
Hadsell Oakland township (outsids of the
city of OaklandI. F. K Shattuek, J. f.
league, w. o. Duncombe; WASHINGTON
township. E. 81. Dyer, s. l. Marsson; First
Johns, c. K Robinson; Second Ward, T.
III. Thompson, Fred A. Campbell; Third
Ward, r. G. Gaskill, G. A. Fuller, w. H.
Jordan Fourth Ward, l.. II. Carey, w. Z.
Daryuc. G. E. Alden; Fifth Ward, George
Q. Pratt; Sixth Ward, G. Z. Degolis, j. B.
Wyman; Seventh Ward, G. L. Dingley, j.
E. Hardenburgh. The Committee on Reso-
buttons reported that they deemed it mex
pedieIt at this time to forestall the
uSsAoA VI thc otdsC SOhtoutIUu III
| framing a platform second, that as q
new question has been thrust upon the State
in the action tf the Democratic State Con-
yeution, wa deem it of the last importance
hat the voice OF the party should be heard
through its Convention, giving forth no I'm.
| certain sound in defense OF the right; third,
that the Republicans of Alameda county
stand untiinchingly firm and true to the ira
ditions OF their fathers and the cherished in
| situations Of their country, and we do hereby
declare our uncompromising hostility to this
Jew evil promulgated in the platform of the
| Democratic party, and which pledges the
party to the repeal of what is known as the
Sunday law"
SUIsUN. Angus. 2Sth.-The Republican
| County Convention met here to-day. The
| following is the list of nominations for the
county ticket: For Sheriff, A. Kerby, of
Dixon; Assessor, George l.. Voorhees,, of
VALLEJO; Senator, j. M; Dudley. Of Dixon;
Assemblymen. j. A. Harvey, Of Suisun,
and ID. e. Barnes, of Vallejo; County Treas.
urer, W. X. Hoyt, of Siisun Recorder, Z.
T. Weinman, of Benicia; County Clerk, W.
j. Costigar, Of Suisun Auditor, Owen Mo.
ran, of Suisun; District Attorney, A. J.
Buckles, of Dixon; Public Administrator,
DR.. Esery, of Vallejo; Superintendent Of
Schools. G. B. Webster, Of Dixon Surveyor,
w. w. Fitch. of Suisun. The following
| "SAo ooASSeOu 90 eCicS W Tue DLAt6 ION.
vsntion S. c. Farnham, c. Z, Rand,
Charles Kicker, M. J. Wright, E. J.
I Wilson, r, d. Robins, Robinson, C.
IL. Newman, L. r. Thurber. The resolu.
tions adopted affirmed allegiance to the Ma.
tional Republican party and principles !;
favored appropriate legislation to set aside
Sunday as q day of rest and recreation !;
thanked our Republican representatives in
both houses of Congress, and our Republican
Executive, for relief from Chinese immigra.
ton, Endorsed Judge Temples decision as
solution of the dsbris question, which has as
sumed Slate importance declared railroad
fares and freights to be an onerous tax upon
| the industries Of The State, and favored ma
terisl reduction in the ssme-also declared
! against discrimination as between persons
4 and places.
Republican County Convention Of Contra
| Costa.
/ MARITIME, August 18th. The Contra
Costa County Republican Convention held
here Saturday elected the following un.
pledged delegates with preferences for Blake
to the State and District Conventions, viz /:
d. N. Shsrburne. George P. Loucks, Nor.
gan Morgans, NJ. Fl. Bailhache. G. s. Cous.
ms, James NJ. Stone, VIM. Shaffer and Peter
Bargion.
The following resolutions were adopted BY
the Convention with only one dissenting vote :
Being assembled in representative Conveu.
tion on this 18th day of August, 1892 the Re.
publicans of Contra Costa county deem it
pertinent to declare
First-Our unfalterirg adherence to the princi.
pies, and our gr'f -ful pride in what has been ac-
compi.saSd ny the Republican party for human
freedom, the national unity, honor, power and
| prosperity.
Second-our sense CT obligation and our ambition
to aid in making its future records worthy supple
mentary chapters Of its past history.
Third-Thas as the original champion Of free labor
interests, 1t is especially sequen: duty-without
encouragement Of any intolerant spirit of persecu-
ton towards any class OF the human tamily-for the
Republican partyto earnestly contend for protection
OF the free citiz ,nship labor Of country from
| the unequal and discourgng competition of import
ed alien cheap labor from inexhaustible Asatic
| sources of supply.
Fourth-It is our hope that the Chinese labor i'm
| migration law now IN operation will afford the
needed protection Of our free labor interests and
1t is determination that it shall be made effect
i've to that end should 1t be found in any respect de-
| fcient
Fifth-That, while corporate control OF great
capital applied to enterprises of magnitude may pro-
mote the material prosperity OF communities the
tendency OF corporate power and greed to subordi.
| nate all other interests to its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and gain, needs TO be always jealousy watched and
resisted.and We are not sure that it may not ere
long be found necessary for relief from the exac.
tons and cOrrupting influences of corporate power
an wealth, for the people to undertake., through
Government ownership and agencies, the transpor-
|
Sixth-We believe that all the material, sanitary
social and morI interests Of civilization and hu.
manity are subseryed by the general observance of
one day in seven for the suspension Of all unneces-
sary labor and business; and that, on the day thus
gained from toll and business occupations, far
possible, all should be secured in its enjoyment for
rest, wholesome recreation reading, study, social
intercourse, communion with nature for religious
worship. Sunday is, indeed one of the most neces-
sary and useful as well one Of the most cher.
ished and honoed institutions Of our civilization, of
al! classes and should be insured t, them by all the
sanctions of public opinion and the authority of
| law. For such reasons We therefore denounee and
will resist the demand for abrogation Of the Sunday
| law of the State
AUBURN, August 2Sth The Republican
County Convention met here to day, and
nominated the following ticket: For State
Senator. J. NJ. Fulweiler, of Auburn As.
semblvmsn, T. E. Cannon. of Damascus !;
Sheriff, j. N. Taylor, of Rocklin; County
Clerk, I. ]. Nichols, of Auburn; Recorder,
E. d. Adams, OF Auburn; Treasurer, J. B.
Russell, of Auburn; District Attorney, D.
w. Spear, OF Auburn; Superintendent of
Schools, II. II. Richmond, of Auburn Pub
lie Administrator. c. G. Duryea, of Auburn !;
Coroner, G. G. Duryea, of Auburn Survey.
| or, r. L. Dunn. Of Auburn Supervisors, J.
| A. Culver, of Colfax; N. Mertes, of Rose
vile, and o. J. Spencer, of Iowa Hill Del
egates to the State Convention, T. Muir, of
Michigan Bluff; S. M. Sprague, of Iowa
Hill A. Towle, of Dutch Flat; j. H. Neff,
of Colfsx; Z. L. Craig. of Auburn; n. r
Peck, of Ophir; G. Griffith, of Penryn, and
j. d. Pratt, of Roseville.
Last OF Camp Raymond.
SAN RAFAEL, August 2s.h.-The last of
Camp Raymond was seen in Marin county
to-day. Last night Chaplain Rice held q
praise services in camp. There were several
addresses. At 1890 the last taps were
sounded, ard at daybreak the last morning
| gun was fred. At s A. NJ. the tents were
struck, every Sibley tent falling at gun sig.
nal at the same instant. In twenty FIVE min.
u:es every tent was rolled up, and by noon
all the baggage was at the railroad station.
at 1890 the troops took Iunca, and at 4:so
LETT for San Quentin to take the steamer
Apache for Sacramento.
A Lawyer Kicked to Death.
ORLAsD (Coluss county,, August 2Sth.-S.
Z. Stevens, who practiced as an attorney in
| the Justice Courts of Colusa and Tehams
counties. was killed by Ashford Christian at
the residence of the latter, seven miles north
east of this place, in Tehama county, about 3
o'clock in the afternoon yesterday. The facts
elected at the Coroner's inquest 60 to show
| that Stevens went to the house of Christian,
who was alone there, and claimed money as
the commission of sale. CHRISTIAN denied
this claim, and in the dispute Stevens drew a
knife and threatened the life of Christian.
Christian then caught the knife with one
hand. knocked Stevens down with the other
and kicked him until dead. The deceased
| was much battered. He had his skull frac-
tured and two ribs broken. Christian, who is
respectfully connected, is now under arrest
Fatal ARRAY Between sheep.Raisers,
FRESNO, August 2sth.-John N. Walker
shot and killed Frenchmsn in the mountains
hos, fv.ss akv las 81 l. -
week. The Frenchman was advancing on
L him with knife at the time of the killing,
They were both sheep-raisers, and the affray
kprobably grew out Of dispute about the