Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

ners will wave over you when on the
verge of the grave, as they do now al
Won cast your virgin vote. Vote for thu
brilliant Young Native Son of tht
Golden West, e. 0. Miller, and with
him for the whole party on whose
ticket so many young comrades art
found.
J. d. SPENCER
wants to succeed himself as clerk of the
Supreme Court. He is an Argonaut o.
the Argonauts. He is as well known as
any man on the ticket, and as tayorabiy
kpown as the best Of them all. lie is
now doing the duties OF the office in a
thoroughly Efficient manner to the on
tire satisfaction of the judges and law.
yers as well as of the people. He is one
of the best men on the ticket, and one oi
those whose majority will be the great.
est. His opponent is outweighed with a
record private and public, which he him.
self dares not let see the light. He even
| by intimation threatens murder If 1t is
published. The people have little inter
est in it, or in its possessor They know
quite enough by his own confession, to
lead them not TO vote for him. Jim
Orr, of Plumas, will never be dug from
under the snow. drift of votes which will
be cast upon his unfortunate political
cadaver on Tuesday week next.
W. W. FooTE
Will to q dead certainty succeed himself
as Railroad Commissioner. He will break
into the ranks of Mr.. Rea so terribly all
along the San Joaquin valley, that ad-
ded to bis own party vote which he will
get in full, his majority will be
surprise of life time. The two men
have spoken to the people i'll all parts Of
the district. That settles it. Any one
who heard Foote's ringing sentences
giving voice to the honest convictions,
the self-wrought sentiments of the man;
and then heard Rea's "piece," SO pain
fully committed to memory, so labored
in its style to say nothing, SO parrot-lise
in its servile enunciation, will not hesi-
tate in casting their vote. Foote will
bs the Southern District patriot to
stand in the face of two corporation tools
if so it must be; to join one of The Others
in battle for the peoples rights, ii 50 it
happily may be.
JOHN 7. GAFFEY,
Oar popular young townsman. wishes
to be the member of the State Board OF
Equalization for this district. The peo-
pie will second that wish so warmly
that he will get there. He is one OF us
and known to US. He is known to be
capable, and he is popular. Angslihos
will give Gaffey big vote; and so will
Santa Cruz and the adjoining counties
where he is as well known as here. He
succeeds good man, and Will prove
himself a most excellent officer in an
important office.
This ends the State and District tick.
cts, excepting the nominee for Congress
from the Sixth District,
JosEPTH d. LYNCH.
Mr.. Lynch is closing up his canvass
of his district here in his own
county. He has reached most of the
important points in the district, al
though the shortness OF the campaign
made it impossible for him to reach a
few places which he greatly desired to
visit. The tour of the southern coun-
ties has been most successful one, ard
every where he has been met with the
most cordial receptions, rousing meet
ings have been the order of the day,
and the candidate has won votes from all
classes of the people. As matters
stand to-day, the election OF Lynch is
beyond shadow of doubt. 1t is
straight, fair fight between him and his
Republican antagonist. They may 60
before the country on their party follow.
ing, their record before the voters of the
district and their personal qualifications
for the place. The things that will win
for Mr.. Lynch are, the fact that this is
a Democratic year all round; that Con-
gress is Democratic beyond the hope of
redemption from q Republican stand
point; that many people are voting for
in the district; that it is in q condition
OF rapid development, and is needing
much wise, intelligent and energetic
championing at the National Capital; and
that all the qualifi cations to do these
things find their perfect embodiment
in Joseph d. Lynch. He has been here
thirteen years. Daily during that time
he has been speaking through the columns
Of the HERALD to client age as wide as
the district, and as numerous as its grow.
ing population. They know to dead
certainty his sentiments, his undeniably
great ability, his rower to shape the
course of events. He is thoroughly en-
rapport with every sentiment of his con.
stituency, and has their best interests at
heart. He is in the very prime of life,
full of all sorts of energy, and with that
address which draws men to him, and to
his views. While he is in these mat
ters so eminently qualified for the
place, his opponent is quite us conspicu:.
ously lacking in each and every one OF
them. These are after all the consider
ations that weigh most heavily with men
of affairs, and these will elect Joseph ID.
lynch our next Congressman.