Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-07
HOME AGAIN.


ION OF inc NomAm8ttenA>
The noon train brought many Of the
southern delegates to the Democratic
State Convention home egain. The
weary representatives 81 tho party in
power, despite the tiresome journey iuut
completed, were jubilsDt over the sue.
oes attending their mission to the me.
tropolis and the glowing prospects for
the success Of the ticket just placed in
the field.
A HERALD representative, specially
detailed 10 consult the opinions Of lead
ing Southern Democrats regarding the
sominations, first sought Hon. Stephen
NJ. White, who efficiently enacted the
role OF Chairman Of the late Conven-
ton.
THE ticket ! consider" said Mr..
White, "the strongest the Democratic
party has placed before the people in
years. la the persons of the candidates
are embodied all the essential require
ments for the success of ticket in this
peculiar political era. The wisdom Of
so consolidating the nearest in
terests Of both capital and labor, as evil
denced In the selection of candidates
for the offices Of Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor, feel will be made appar-
emit IN November. In our nominee for
the Governorship, Mr.. Warrington
Bartlett, we have man whose reputa-
ton for integrity and uprightness has
never been impugned. His steadfast
opposition 10 jobbery, sterling adherence
TO the rights aod interests Of the masses
stamp him as q man worthy tho support
and confidence, not only Of his party,
but Of every well wisher of California
entitled to o vote. OF Mr.. Tarpey, the
party's candidate for second place, sub
stantially the same might be said. He
il bound TO carry an immense majority
in his section and his alliance with all
interests in which the working people
are interested insure for him in my opin-
ion a hearty support from them through
out the State"
Touching upon the minor nomina-
tons, the gentleman expressed the opin-
ion that so striking was the comparison
OF the various candidates, point OF fit
ness considered with those Of the
&c. o. Pr" that their election was q
foregone conclusion.
"What about the home contingent,
Mr.. Whittier" queried the HERALD re-
porter.
at is first. class ia every respect. For
Congress, Mr.. J. d. Lynch seemed the
unanimous choice Of the Convention.
The gentleman's well known political
IDEAS and oft.expressed views regarding
national legislation pertinent to the best
interests of this portion of the State
will, in my opinion, insure for him the
united support Of the party. Outside
Of our lines l believe Mr.. Lynch will
poll many vote from citizens who be-
lieve that . representative in Congress
acquainted by years Of residence with
the pressing needs OF his district will
better represent then than a COMPARE
tive stranger. Our nominees for other
offices In the district think are good
enough to warrant success for them at |
the polls"
MIR. M. w. Williams, leading citizen |!
Of Oakland, and prominently identified
with the fruit-growing interests Of Fres-
no county. was the next person inter-
VleWed. ror many years WI. "H.tuni7
has also been closely identified with the |
Democratic party, sharing its defeats
and triumphs, and taking an active part
in the political campaign of California
for many yours.
"What do you think Of the ticketg"
was the query addressed Mr.. Williams.
"Taken in its entirety think the |
ticket the best ever placed before the |
people with plea for their suffrage. |
Its personnel, from head to foot, embra-
ces pronounced advocates Of the various
interests at heart with every class con.