Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

and secretaries certify the same. Car.
ried.
On motion, the central committee was
requested to meet at 1l5H South
Spring street, Saturday morning at II
o'cl ok.
On motion OF Judge Stevens, the con-
vention adjourned to Monday at IL
O'Clock, at the Democratic headquarters,
at 1l51a South Spring street.
General Mathews for Senator.
The Thirty.seventh senatorial district
convention elected Mr.. Ryan as chair
man and Mr.. Foy as secretary. Nomi-
nations for state senator were called for,
and Judge Winder said it was of the
greatest Importance to secure proper
men for the legislature, especially in
view OF the fact that United States
senator was to be chosen. Two years
ago gentleman from this city was sent
to the lower house, and his course has
been fully approved. At no time has he
bowed to corporations. That man is
Gen. John r. Mathews, and his course
entities him to promotion. 1t go hap
pens that the Republican candidate for
senator is the same who ran against
General Mathews as assemblyman, and
he will. eaid the speaker, be beaten by
General Mathews, as he was before.
On motion of Mr.. Gibbons the nomi-
nation was made by acclamation.
General Mathews was called to the
front and loudly cheered. He said he
received the nomination like two years
ago, as Democrat and as a servant of
the people. not master. He believed
tho fi,,,a Ind xuh he farv I'd
OF the people is in voting for clean, up
right men, who will give an honest ad-
ministration of the laws. The question
of the business interests of this vicinity
figure largely, and it would be his pride
and honor and duty to vote with clean
hands as a gentleman.
Assembly District Conventions.
John w. Mitchell was chairman and
A. Mooser secretary of the Seventieth
Assembly district. Seward Cole was
nominated by acclamation.
SEVENTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
This convention met and elected Alb
bott Kinney, chairman, and Maj. J. A.
Driffil, secretary. Hon. s. M. White
was called for, and said that while it
was hard for his friends in the conven-
ton to come to an agreement, he did
not wish to interfere in any way, as it
was entirely for the convention to make
was nominated by acclamation. Mr..
the best interests of mis- constituents.
simply express his thanks for the nomi-
nation 10 ,,r6orcfoc1 ho icr cd
on the county division question, but is
pledged to s. NJ. White for United States
senator. 1t had been expected that the
Azusa delegates would present Mr..
West, Peoples party man, for the
place, but they were go outnumbered by
those who wanted a straight Democratic
nomination that their movement did
not materialize.
sEvENTY-sEcoND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
George Hines was chosen chairman,
and W. H. Webber secretary. T. J.
Kerns, of Downey, and w. A. Gaines, of
Compton, were presented. Kerns was
nominated, by vote of 81 to 10.
sEvENTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
This convention met at Tammany hall.
]. H. Workman was chairman, and Tom
Meredith secretary. George D. Roberts
and Frank Finlayson were presented.
The majority OF the convention was evil
IDENTIFY with Roberts, but he had to with
draw on account of business, and Fin
layson was nominated by acclamation.
SEVENTY FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Judge Winder was chairman, and Mr..
Conklin secretary. James G. Kays was
nominated by acclamation.
SEVENTY FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
A. M. Stephens was chairman, and
Mr.. Foy secretary. M. P. Snyder was
nominated by acclamation.
The Supervisor Districts.
M. 7. Collins was nominated by ac-
clamation in the Second district.
FOURTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
]. II. Brewer, of Vernon; j. M. Dod-
son, of San Pedro: J. M. Voss, of Rose
dale, were presented. Voss withdrew
after the first ballot, and Brewer was
nominated by vote of 81 to 81.
FIFTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.
E. E. Barnett, James Hanley and H.
O. Fordham were presented. Hanley
won by vote of So to Barnett's 18 and
Fordham's 8.
Convention Notes.
RYAN aa chairman was aunarh