The record-union., 1892-08-29
THE REGULARS" Won.
A Very Lively Republican Primary on
Saturday.
1t Resulted in Victory All Along the
Line for the Regulars-Some
Outside Delegates.


the Republicans in this city on Saturday
was lively one, and quite decisive in it's
results. 1t was only askirmish, prepara-
tory to the battle to be fought in conven-
ton tomorrow, but the result, it is
claimed, clearly foreshadows a line of
victories in accordance with the generally
preconceived opinion OF the outcome.
The contending lines of skirmishers
represented, as usual, what are known as
the regulars and the Opposition" and
except at one polling -place-the latter
were not in it with their opponents. That
exception was at Ninth and | streets, the
second precinct of the Twentieth Assem-
bly, district, where the opposition ticket
lost the day by only two votes.
1t was a genuine, old-fashioned pri-
mary, and bristled with incidents pecul-
lar thereto. There were toughs and ward
strikers galore at every polling-place
where there was contest, and it was in
terestlng to outsiders to note how earn
estly each side strove to outdo the other
IN the matter of trickery and sharp prac-
tlce. The tough, like the respectable,
element was divided, and the chief strug-
gle between the leaders of the opposing
forces appeared to be over the control of
-.
There was considerable good-natured
badinage indulged in, and a few wordy
wrangles, but no serious disturbances of
the peace. At Fourth and X streets Chief
of Police Rodgers and Frank Daroux,
who commanded the regular forces at
that point, at one time came near having
collision, but the crowd got between
them and prevented it.
There were several instances at certain
poIl1ng-places Of men being showed out
OF their places in the line, but it was a
game in which both sides took hand
and on this score neither has much
ground of complaint against the other
The opposition claimed that they did not
have "a fair shake'' at the Fourth and K
street polling-place, because they had no
representation on the election board, but
they were so wofulIy in the minority
there that the possession of the entire
board would not have saved them from
defeat.
1t seems to be pretty generally con.
ceded that, as the result of the primary,
the nominees of the County Convention
will be:
For Senator, f. C. Hart.
For Assem- blyman, Twentieth Dis
trict, w. 4. Anderson; Twenty y-tirst Dis
trict, II. c. Chapman. The Twenty-sec-
ond District lies outside the city, and the
contest is between w. w. Greer and
Eben owen.
For Sheriff, George C. McMullen.
For County Clerk, w. w. Rhoads
For Auditor and Recorder, William
Uren.
For Treasurer, L. Lyon.
For District Attorney, F. D. Ryan.
For supervisor, Second District, J. w
Todd; Third District, NJ. A Howard.
For Public Administrator there appears
to be no contest, c. NJ. Phinney being the
only person prominently mentioned for
the place.
II. L. Buckley is the only aspirant for
Police Judge, while the nomination for
City Justice lies between j. b. Devine
and Henry Starr. The former is thought
TO be in the lead.
J. {. Tubbs appears to be alone in the
field for Township Justice.
The delegates elected in the city on Sat-
urday were those whose names appeared
ol the regular tickets selected at the Fri
day night caucuses.
COUNTRY DELEGATES.
Those chosen in the country, SO far as
heard from, are as follows:
North Florin-W. II. Robinson. c.
Towle and c. 2. Bartholomew.
South Florin-David Reese, Thomas
Jenkins, H. C. Whitmore and L. F.
Fitch.
Cosumnes-W. II. Dixon, A. NJ. Plum-
mer, L. S. Tavernier and w. c.. Sheldon.
Oak Halle. w. Quinn, Jacob CasseI-
man, Charles Beckley, Chas. Grondona,
Carl Munger
Freeport-P. G. Reihl, D. T. Lufkins,
i. Wilber.
Perklns-John j. Hinters, VIM. Fey,
A. l.. Warren, j. NJ. Harlow
Franklin-f'rank Hunting, j. r. Beck
ley, A. Kloss.
Isleton-P. H. Gardner, II. F. Smith.
Sr., A. T. Allender.
Courtland-Dwight Hollister, Henry
Held, II. f. Isham, j. w. Houston.
Walnut Grove-H. T. Lufkins, Philip
Wise, L. Dye.
Elk Grove-James Graham, George
Morse. j. II. Wood, p. e. Mcconnell, J
\. Andrews, q. w. Foulkes, Frank
Bond, q. NJ. Cotton.