The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-09
ACROSS THE BAY.
A County Ticket Named by the
PrOhibitiOnists.
Republican Interests in the Campaign-An-
other Flag Raised-An ARRAY
at Midway.

The Republicans are beginning to take
an interest in the local campaign. The
county convention will meet at Germania
Hall in one week to nominate county
ticket, also Senators from the Sixteenth
and Eighteenth Senatorial districts and six
Assemblymen. The primaries will be held
on Saturday next, between the hours Of l
and o'clock. The Second, Third and
| Fourth wards will be the liveliest in the
contests for delegates between certain can
| didates. In the Second the contest is over
| the Sheriff's Office principally, and in the
| Third and Fourth the Superintendency of
| Public Schools and Recordership. In the
Seventh a lively contest will take place
| over the Judgeship of the Superior Court
between A. B. Hunt and Police Judge +.
| W. Henshaw. 1t is generally believed that
| W. L. Greene and E. M. Gibson, at present
| Judges, will be renominated.
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs IN THE LEAD.
The Alameda, County Prohibtionists have
| taken the lead in the campaign and nomi-
mated full ticket. For State Senators,
| J. W. Crawford was nominated for the Six
tenth District and w. H. Robinson for the
Eighteenth. For the Assembly from five
of the six districts, comprising the Fifty
first and Fifty-sixth, I. B. Russell. T. L.
| Herlihy, Thomas Walker. j. f. Polk,
| William CrowhurSt. The Fifty-thrd DIS
| trict nomination was referred to the County
| Central Committee, as was also the noml-
nations for Judges of the Superior Court.
| For Sheriff, p. Hayes was nominated; Re-
corder, NJ. L. Gregg; Treasurer. 81: l..
Ross; Assessor, Rev. G. ii. Loumiss; Tax
Collector A. II. Trathen; Auditor, A. j.
Bargner; County Clerk, w. Wilkinson;
District Attorney, W. H. Chapman; Public
Administrator, II. B. Land; Superintendent
of Schools, Professor 5. 2. Meads. The
officers of the convention were: 5. Z.
Meads Chairman and II. B. Land Secretary
ANOTHER FLAG RAISED.
The American flag was raised on the staff
at ST. Mary's Parochial School yard yester-
day afternoon. The preliminary services,
consisting of blessing the flag and an
eloquent address by Rev. Father King, the
rector, were held in the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception adjoining. After these
ceremonies an adjournment was taken to
the school-yard, where America" Our
Flag" and Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean" were sung. The American Flag"
and THE Star-spangled Banner" were re-
cited and eX-Judge j. f. Sullivan delivered
an address.
VERY QUIET DAY.
Yesterday was one of the quietest days
ever seen in Oakland, Sundays not excepted.
There were great many people on the
streets and the stores were generally open,
put very little business was transacted Inc
public offices, city and county, were closed
and will remain so until tomorrow morning.
The Registration Office was open only for
short time in the morning.
Rev. DR.. Ollie preached farewell SER
mon to mis- congregation on Sunday. The
congregation expects him to be returned to
it by the conference. He has been at Oak
land three years.
AFTER DRUNKEN QUARREL.
Pedro Rosas, a native Californian, shot
Owen Smith at Midway during drunken
quarrel on Sunday. after which he took
horse and rode into Liyermore, where he
was arrested yesterday. Smith was dan
gerously wounded and it is feared fatally.
1t is said that Rosas has already served a
term in San Qunten.
L. S. Griffin yesterday replevined the
horse Ed Fay attached at the Oakland race
track on Saturday evening. Griffin claims
lien OF 500 on the horse.