Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-02
THE DEMOCRATS.
No Ballot for Governor
y Yet Taken.
J. D. LYNCH FOR CONGRESS-
Sullivan Nominated for Long and
Temple for Short Term Su-
preme Court .Iudgeships.

pTem6 COurtJuuHoshlps.
special 10 the Herald bs fhe Asscctdssd Prsssl
: SAN FRANCISCO, september l.--Chsir'
man White called the Convention to
order at 1880 A. NJ. The Committee on
Permanent Organization and Order oi
Business decided this morning to recon-
mend that majority Of the delegates
voting shall constitute nsmisstioa.
The outlook before the opening Of the
Convention is that there will be no bal
lot taken to-day on Governor. The plat
form, 1t is believed. will cause . long and
heated discussion.
On motion Of LleutenantG Governor
Dsaastt to amend the or lsr of business
BY making the sppointment OF the State
Central Comnittss subsequent to the
nominafiou Of State officers, was adopt
Cd By 2s7 10 204.
Toe entire morning wss occupied In .
dsbsse over thu CONTEST between the
dsl gates appointed by the Sa rsmenso
Coan.y O. ,v~ntian aid the delegates
elected In that county by primary cleo
tions. The mai ,rity report favored
the appoiptsl dslesstes, but the n.
ventioa ejscted IL by LAG ayes 10 340
noes. The minority report was then
adopted, and the delegates elected
through the primary elections were
seated.
An amendment was made to elect two
nominees for Justices Of the Supreme
COURT ,intly instead of separately. 1t
was lost.
The report as amended was then
I'D ,ptsd aud the temporary organisation
made permanent.
Ths Convention then adjpurnsd to 8
p. y.
WHITE "RAwHrDss THE REruBLrcAss.
Steph.n NJ White Of Los Angels, in
accep ing the permanent chsirmsnship
Of the Convention, stated thai he was
confident that the Convention would do
lie full iuty in nominating . stauuoh
Democratic ticket. He attacked the
Republican party and characterized II
- oas which sets mp principle one day
only to ksosk 1t down the next
sAncLAr HssLEr DnoLIEss.
Congressman Barclay Henley has I'D.
dressed . letter t. the dsl-gstes OF the
Convention from the Fir,t Congressional
Dis.rict, declining the denomination.
xonfNATloss FOR suPRsME JUDGE.
The Convention rea 20 mblsd ct 3.l5 P.
n. The tirst order Of business was az
nounced to be the nomination OF Su.
prsme Justioe for the short term. John
4. CAmpbsll, Of Sonoma, nominated
Judge Templs OF Santa Rosa, seconded
by r. !. Nicol, Of Taolumns. Senator
Del Vale, of Los Angeles, also seconded
ths nomin siion and moved tbat rempl .
nom.nation be made By acclsins ion.
Motion carried. and Ju Ige Temple was
d -olsr-d to b. the nominee Of the Dem
oorstio Convention for the short term
for Supreme Justice. The n limitations
for two 5u preme Justices for the long term
were then made. Eugene N, Duprey
OF San Franci 90 in ons OF the most
mastsrly and sIoqaent speeches made be-
fore the convention nominated +.
Snllivan Of the Superior Court Of San
Francisco. HIS speech was frequently
Interrupted With long and tremendous
bursts OF cnesrs. d ,nnis Spencer Of Ne
vada seconded the nomination. I 8.
? ,rd Of NsvAla dominated Niles Sesrles
Of Nevada, now serving a. Supreme
Court Conmi ssiouer. q. O. G1ueher of
Nsriposa nominated John N. Corcoran
sf the 6u perier Csurt Of Mariposs couu-
ty, A. H. Rose OF CJlusa nomin ted
Jehn w. Armstrong Of Sa,rsmsnto. Ex.
Congress man Budd Of San Joaquin SEQ.
ondsd the nomination Of Corcorin.
A. B. Paris, OF Ssn Bernardino. nom.
mated Byron Waters. Of Bsn Bsrnsr
dino.
Chairman White, having resign ned the
chaif to N. Greene Curtis, Of sacramento,
seconded the nomination Of Waters.
He said that the only Judge on tue
Supreme Bench from south Of San Fran
cisco was Ross, who had now re igned.
He only thought it right that the south
srn part Of the State should be sgain
represented on the Supreme Bench. The
Republican convention, he continued,
has ignored the southern part Of the
state. Our sec ion is certainly entitled
70 some recognition by The Democratic
party, not In the interests Of the sou b
era .rt Of the State, but 10 the inter-
ct Of the whole party throughout tue
stale.
Bslloting for the long. candidates
sspsrstely then TOOK place. As soon Is
the voting had proceeded TO such an ex-
ten, as TO indicate Suilivan's nom nation,
. number Of deleg .tion. changed their
votes TO Sullivan. When this had pro
ceeded for some time. r. b Mitchell, OF
San FranciseD, IN the tame of the friend
Of Arns rong, moved to make the pom
ination unanimous. The motion was
carried.
Assemblymsn M. fftt, Of Alameda,
then nom,nated Su IRENE Justice Mckee
for the Supreme Bench.
4 motion to adj urn till tomorrow at
10 O'Clock was voted down.
Bsllyting for the second long-term
Supreme Justi 10 then beg ,u. Il resulted
a follows. Total vote cast 488; neces
sary 70 ohcics, 245; Armstrong ITO
sssrIss 100. Wsers l27, Mckee ll8.
Coroorsn 35.
Toe cow ntion then adjourned until
10 O'Clock to-murrow moroiug.
Hg WILL ne ELEcTED.
Ban FRAsolsc0, September 1.-The
Sixth Congressional Di-trict delegates
met In the parlur OF the Palace Hotel
to.nigh Stephen NJ. White Of L An
gels-, pr siding. N. K. Merit of Mon
tsre,, Secre ary. rhe deleg 'tes inne
diateiy after II call lroce,ded with the
nomination of candidates for Congress.
Chairman White vacated the chair to w.
u. 4, gI,sh, aud addressing the sssem.
bly,, said, "G4nilemen, I place in nemi.
n ,ion Joseph d Lynch, Of Los An-