The record-union., 1894-08-24
Lee stanley Withdraws From the Con-
test for sheriff. Leaving Frank
johnson a walkover.


streets. Inspector, J. r. Brown; Judges,
Herbert Melvin, VIM. E. Bowman.
Precinct 3, Twelfth to Thirty-hrst
street, north OF x street. p delegates.
Polling place, corner Thirteenth and
streets. Inspector, Frank Rider; Judges,
+. L. Orcutt, f. X. Dray.
Twenty-frst Assembly District-Pre-
cinct Front to Tenth streets, south of
K street, Is delegates. Polling place,
southwest corner OF Fourth and l. streets.
Inspector. A. Conklin; Judges, Joseph
Hopley, Charles Root.
Precinct 2 Sixth to Tenth street, south
of 4 street, Is delegates. Polling place,
Capital Hotel. Inspector, VIM. Lowell;
Judges, W. 2. Emery, David Stuart.
Precinct 3, Tenth to Thirty first street,
south OF K street. % delegates. Polling
place, New Pavilion. Inspector. En-
NETT Phillips; Judges, John +. Slater, b.
G. Brier.
Committeeman J. o. Funston an
nounces that the caucus for that portion
OF the Twenty-frst Assembly District
east OF Tenth street to Thirty first street
and south of X street will meet at the
New Pavilion at s o'clock.
The Republicans of the First Ward
will meet in caucus at 2lS j street at
o'clock.
The Republicans of the First Precinct,
Fourth Ward, will meet at Smiths Hall,
Seventh street, X and l., at s o'clock.
The Republicans of the Second Ward
viii meet at 3lo X street at O'Clock.
MAKING HIS OWN FIGHT.
G. \. Post denies that there is any
truth in the report that he is in league
with any combination seeking to control
the nominations OF candidates at the Re-
publican County Convention next Tues
day.
4 am candidate for District Attor-
ney,1 said Mr.. Post yesterday, land am
interfering with nobodyelse's fight. l
don't want to control anything except
my own nomination, and have insisted
on nothing Dut fair play.'
STANLEY wITHDRAws.
Lee Stanley publishes card this morn
ing in which he announces his with
drawal from the contest for Sheriff. Mr..
Stanley declares that he is not sore
head" and that he intends is support the
nominees of the convention, that for
Sheriff as well as the rest.
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
L. T. Hatfield announces himself as
candidate tor Assemblyman from the
Twenty first Assembly District subject
TO the decision OF the Republican County
Convention.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT CLUB.
The meeting which was called at the
Courthouse to form club in the Twenti-
eth District was called to order by W. a.
Anderson, who stated that the object OF
the meeting had no connection with the
little local fight, but was for the purpose
OF organizing and going into the cam
paIgn with united purpose.
He thought that the only place which
any thinking man could find was within
the ranks Of the Republican party.
Jay r. Brown nominated c. II. Hub
bard as temporary Chairman, and he was
unanimously elected.
George II. Clark was nominated for
temporary Secretary and elected.
Major Anderson said he understood
that Joseph Stetfens had the plans for or
ganization with him, but he was not pres
ent.
Jay r. Brown presented the circular
issued by the State Central Committee,
which was read by the Secretary and out
lined the plan to be pursued in the forma-
tion OF clubs. 1t advised the formation
OF clubs in every city, township and
school district, and the keeping open of
club headquarters every night and active
canvass of every precinct to ascertain the
predictions OF all the voters, and the
enrolment of every Republican voter in
the district.
1t provides that no club shall be formed
TO further the interests of any particular
candidate, but shall work for the election
of every candidate on the ticket and the
promotion of the party's welfare. On
motion of Emmett Phillips, a committee
OF seven on organization was appointed
by the Chair and instructed to report on
next Thursday night, as follows: J. NJ.
Avery, Emmett Phillips, d. Faulkner,
Herman Fisher, George l.. Ficks, w. b.
Miller, Hiram Johnson.
Mr. 4 very ask ed that Soma other mar
son be put on The committee in his place.
He was willing TO do all he could for the
good Of the party, but there were others
who had more time TO give to the club
than he had.
The Chair said he hoped that Mr. Avery
would remain, and he finally consented.
Those present then signed The roll, and
the meeting adjourned till next Thurs
day night Following are the names of
the signers:
w. A. Anderson, George G. Davis,
Frank Cooke, q. NJ. Dixon, w. II. Davis,
Emmett Phillips, d. J. Simmons, A. 6.
Folger, w. G. Collier. Hiram w. john
son, Z. B. Johnson, Judson BrusIe, Ii.
w. Bragg, Daniel Mason, {. II. Hubbard,
W. E. J. Baughman, James Popert, Nv.
Baker, j. NJ. Avery, Jay X. Brown, D.
Falconer. c. E. Adams, S. j. Solley, Will
lam b. Miller, Herman Z. Fisher, Ed J.
Kay, ]. II. Liggett, William Beekman,
W. ii. Hicks, j. +. Purcell, j. II.
Younger, J. W. O'Meara, John L. Ham
Ian, J. X. Hanlon, II. G. Megerle, George
w. Fieks, A. ]. Johnston.
TwENTY-FIRsT DISTRICT CLUB.
A goodly number of Republicans of
the Twenty first Assembly District as
sembled at the old Pavilion last evening,
to organize club and elect officers.
]. O. Coleman called the meeting to
order and then read the circular forlnu-
lated by the State Central Committee call
ing for the organization of clubs III the
various districts. Mr.. Coleman said the
pian suggested in the circular was a good
one, and if followed out, would be great
benefit TO the party, and would insure its
success in November.
s. b. Smith was chosen temporary
Chairman, and Norman S. Nichols, tenn
porary Secretary.
on motion of j. o. Coleman, it was de-
cided to designate the club as the Central
Republican Club Of the Twenty-first
District.
The club roll was then opened and all
present signed their signatures to it.
On motion of Frank Miller, the adop-
ton of a constitution was proceeded
with. After the short form of the con-
stitution in the circular issued by the
State Central Committee was read by the
Secretary. Mr.. Miller moved its adop-
t1OLs MI A4i1464 Nt1-S b3 NudlT-
man Smith that the club should be per-
manently organized before any further
business was transacted.
J. o. Coleman said the State Central
Committee would rather have the club
permanently organized as soon as possi-
BILE.
j. L. Robinette said permanent or
ganization should be Immediately ef-
1ected.
On motion of A. Conklin the club pro-
eeeded to effect permanent organization.
Z. II. Wallis moved that the temporary