Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-26

one of the best openings they could have
sp,rred for. While in the case OF the
other offices, it cannot matter greatly,
where the candidate lives; yet, in th'
case of the Supreme Judges, it does MAKE
a great difference. There are questions
of thu most vital interest to us OF thu
section, which few men know anything
about unless they have made specia
study of such. 1t is not even doubtful
that only those VINO are brought face tC
face with these questions, know then
thoroughly. A man must be to "th'
manor born" to be an expert IN them
Such is Waters, and as such he is SURE
to get the sufcages of the people OF this
section of all shades of opinion. Tht
three judges of the supreme court are
sure OF election.
ADAM HEROLD
Is the nominee for State Treasurer. Fate
could not defeat him. He has made q
personal canvass of the State, and whor'
ever he has appeared, the very look OF
his honest face has got him votes. He
come to the State poor man. BY his
own good sense and "hard licks' he Is
now in very comfortable circumstances.
The man who runs against himisa chronic
ofiice-holder. 1t seems to be the only
industry Neff can work. Away from the
"crib" he is like bear in the first warm
days of early spring, after the spare diet
of hybernating. A year or two OF Once,
and he wakes fat-and sometimes kicks,
like the fellow of old. Herold's majori-
ty will be up somewhere near, II not
along side of Temples.
WIN. c. HENDRICKS
seeks to be elected Secretary OF Stale,
and he will be. Many Republicans in
this end of the State, and probably i'll
other sections want to know who and
what manner of man Hendricks is. He
is q Pennsylvania by birth. Early in
life he went out to Indiana, drawn there
by the presence of his uncle, the late
vice president of the United States. la
the very beginning Of the gold fever he
came to this state, where he has lived
ever since. Most Of his life has been
spent in the mines where he had amassed
a very handsome fortune by his own
hard work, his foresight and good bust
ness habits. This was mostly invested
in q great flume to bring water into
large district of placer mines, when the
"Slickens" difficulties arose and left him
with but little of the worlds wealth.
Like all men with the true blood of his
country in him. Hendricks began again
at the bottom of the ladder, to work pa.
tiently up its rounds again. For some
time past he has been one of
the State Prison directors, and as
such he has manifested that pa-
tent energy, wisely directed, which
has always been his distinguishing char.
acteristic. Immediately upon his ap-
pointment he went east, studied up the
very latest improvements in penology.
When he returned home a few weeks
ago he made o report to the board which
was published in the HERALD recently.
Through Hendricks efforts the prison
system of the State is acknowledged to
have been greatly improved. Like all
his associates on the ticket, this is a man
Of enterprise, q man of affairs, an exper-
fenced, successful business man, who
will bring into Office the exact, econom.
ical habits on which his own success has
been built. The qualities and methods
which take care OF the materialities of
are the only methods and
qualities that will make the State gov
ernment or any government o source OF
prosperity to the people. Every man
who votes for Hendricks will vote for
a capable, experienced and thoroughly
honest man, whose whole record since
he came into the world is as clean as
mans life can be.
JOHN P. DUNN,
The candidate for Controller, is the
present incumbent. His record is
known. Not only mas he kept the
funds of the State safe while in office,
bringing to the bar of justice member
of his own party, but by the great vigl-
lance he has exercised, several serious
defalcations of past administrations
have been unearthed. In the Case of
Burns, the deficit has been made good
to the State; but in the case Of Drury
Malone, the statute of limitations is
likely to cheat the people. Dunn is
not only vigilant and honest, but he is
peculiarly fitted for this office for the
reason that he is one of the best expert
boob. keepers in California. Certainly if
the people have any sense of the debt
they owe to thoroughly capable and
honest official, Dunn will succeed him
self. The voters have this sense of obli-
CATION, and they will return him.
GEORGE A. JOHNSON
Will be our next Attorney.G General.
Hart, who is the Republican nominee,
had the misfortune to have been nomi.
mated in this city. This misfortune
may not extend beyond the vicinity of
Los Angeles, but it will lose Hart votes
here. Our citizens know that Hart was
hoisted on to the ticket by trick and
falsehood, which would shame in its
eflrontery, the lowest down ward wire
puller of any city in the Union. Then
he appeared, and in his heavy face there
was no spark or intellect, in his few
formal utterances no note OF learning, In
his hanging head confessioniof halt
shame, that he should listen 70 such a
lie, and take his place above BITTER men
by so reprehensIble an act. johnson
came here and addressed us like
gentleman, a scholar and laSyer-hke
gentleman of high-minded homer, like a
scholar finished in all sound learning,
like lawyer fully eqpfppedin ia his pro-
fession. He will beat his competitor
two to one all over California.
ANDRES J. MouLDER,
Who will succeed himself as Superin-
tendent of Pvolic Instruction, is one of
the very bess examples Of the super.em
inent EXCELLENCE of the Democratic tick
ct HeIis opposed by well known
G text box lobbyist, and a man who is
LncSn to have opposed the measure of
nnaalsing the State publish school books
70 be sold at cost. Moulder is the man
who framed that measure, and who car
ried it through in spite Of Mr.. Hoitt's
opposition, and in spite of that of his
masters. A death bed repentance and a
false pretense in favor of free school
books on the part OF MIR. Holtt Will not
do. His record is too we'll known and
La will mt he tru uste1.