Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-29
OUR TICKET.
The Great War Horses of
Democracy.
THE LEADERS OF THE PEOPLE.
The Coming State and County
Officials of the Great
Golden State.

officials of the Great
Golden State.
The HERALD from time to time has re-
ferred to the names of the distinguished
men who bear the Democratic banners in
the current campaign. 1t proposes to re-
view them all in bunch to-day. But
before getting down to the State officials
who are to be, reference will be had to
the Congressional nominee for this dis.
trict. Reel B. Terry, Of Fresno, has in the
last few weeks become one of the best
known figures in South California. He
has made his canvass from the north linn
its of San Benito and Monterey to the
furthest outpost south at San Diego. He
has made rattling canvass, he has
filled up his meetings at the sew
eral points where he has touched
in delivering luminous and logical
speeches on the issues of the campaign.
All who hear him bear witness to his
force, ability, and to the urbanity of his
manners and the finish of his rhetoric.
In all parts of the district there is the
utmost confidence awakened in Mr..
Terry's ability and integrity. He stands
before the electors of the district as
standard bearer in all respects worthy of
the great party which has put him for
ward, and worthy to represent this i'm
perial section in the halls of Congress.
The voters of this district will emphati-
cally bear their testimony to his worth
when they approach the polls to choose
the Representative of 70, 900 free Ameri-
can electors. Reel B. Terry will be their
choice.
THE JUDGES.
The Democracy of California has put
forward for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State, Niles Searles, a Judge
ripe in the accumulated experience of
years and in the fruits Of profound re-
search in all legal lore during the greater
number of these years. He has been
already well tried as a Judge, and he
wears his ermine spotless of the least
blame. He is backed by nearly the
whole bar of the State, irrespective of
politics and will be elected by an i'm
mense majority. With him on the Su-
preme bench will sit the magnificent
young judge, jeremiah Sullivan. While
Judge Sullivan is comparatively young
man as meie years go, he is old in ex-
perience in the trying and responsible
position of judge. He has served the
City and County of San Francisco with
a singular ability and integrity. His
endorsement at the hands of the electors
of this State will be phenomenal.
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For State Senator in the Thirty ninth
District the Democratic party has nomi-
mated Victor Montgomery, Of Santa Ana.
He is lawyer we'll known in all parts
of the district he aspires to represent.
He has lived in the district for many
years, and his life is an open book to all
his constituents. Capable, industrious,
painstaking, hopest in public life and
spotless in private life, his is a model
character. Good citizens vino would con-
suit the best interests of themselves and
of their neighbors will see hat Judge
Montgomery is sent to Sacramento to
take part in framing laws for the good
government of this great State.
With him are named for the Assem-
bly, s. A. Waldron, Seventy-sixth Dis
trict; A. R. Street, Seventy seventh Dis.
trict; W. M. McFadden, Seventy-eighth
District. These are all gentlemen of high
reputation in their respective neighbor-
hoods. Mr.. Waldron is farmer, a man
of large information, as all know who
have heard him discuss the complicated
tariff issue on the stump. Mr.. Street is
q civil engineer who stands very high in
his profession in this city. He is partic-
ularly the representative of the working
men in this section. MIR. McFadden
has done many things in his time,
and has done them all well. His expe-
rience as an educator in the public
schools of the State will be valuable in
her legislative halls, and his knowledge
of the wants of our farmers in general
and of our fruit-growers in particular will
be no less so. Los Angeles county would
be singularly happy in being represented
at Sacramento by such men as Victor
Montgomery, S. A. Waldron, A. R.
Street and w. M. McFadden; and the
entire State would share in the felicity of
such programme.
THE COUNTY JUDGES.
Hons. H. K. S. O'Melveny, A. w
Hutton and w. T. Hendrick have been
named for the very responsible office of
Superior Judges of this county. Judge
O'Melveny and Mr.. Hendrick will give
their opponents hard race, from the
fact that their candidacy is endorsed by
the Prohibition movement. This would
naturally make them the benefciaries of
the large vote known to belong to
that rather narrow but very earnest
organization. Judge Hutton really
stands in the very first rank of the
Los Angeles bar. He has the support of
almost the entire bar of the county.
Such an endorsement is about the great
est honor that could be conferred on
lawyer. 1t shows that Judge Hutton is
known in his learned profession as
thoroughly sound lawyer, and as not only
a fair, but as perfectly just Judge. With
such men on the bench, vice will hide
her head in fear and virtue will go abroad
safe in the darkness of midnight as in
the open day.
THE COUNTY OFFICERS.
What really splendid array of talent
the Democracy of the county has put
forward for the local officesl At the
head stands a man known to almost
every voter in the county. Tommy
Rowan's is one of those rare personali-
ties which impresses with the utmost
favor all who come within the reach of
its magic spell. Urbane in manner, able
in executive functions, faithful in every
trust ever reposed in him, he will sweep