The record-union., 1894-06-22
ITS LABORS over.
CONTINUED FROM SIXTH PAeE.1
suRYEYoR-GENERAL.

not lSten 10 long talks, consequently the
nominating speeches were made quite
short.
NJ. E. Sanborn of Sutter County named
l.. Barney Ayers of Marysville.
b. Collins of Chico seconded the nomi-
nation.
Judge Walling of Nevada placed before
the convention the name of E. G. Uren of
Grass Valley. whom he extolled in the
highest terms.
The nomination of Mr.. Uren was Sec
onded by Senator E. C. Hart of Sacra-
mento.
j. w. Davis of Tulare presented the
name of Martin ]. Wright of Visalia,
whom he said was worthy the support OF
every Republican in the State.
Judge Davis of Calaveras indorsed Mr..
Uren. He said it was we'll understood
that Mr.. Uren would not get vote from
San Francisco. He said so far there had
not been single nomination made north
OF Sacramento City.
John T. Dare made speech in favor of
Mr.. Wright.
The candidates made their appearance
anu WV iHlu uIe speeches..
The roll-call was ordered, and resulted
in 362 for Uren, 26 for Ayers and 459 for
Wright.
When the roll-call was completed no
one had enough votes to elect The sup
porters OF Mr.. Ayers began changing all
along the line to E. C. Uren. When the
changes were completed the vote stood
Wright was declared the nominee.
SUPREME COURT CLERK.
1t was halI-past when the order for
the selection of candidate tor Clerk of
the Supreme Court was reached.
d. S. Dorm named Louis Jacobs of San
Francisco.
Gossin nominated g. G. Ward of Los
Angeles.
II. V. Morehouse placed in nomina-
ton George w. Root of San Benito.
owing to the lateness of the hour the
candidates were excused from coming
before the convention and the roll-call
was proceeded with. 1t was soon seen
that 1t was fight between San Francisco
and the country and the latter seemed
determined TO break the slate. Colonel
Burns was very uneasy, and moved
about from place to place when it began
10 look as though the man be had named
for the place was going to get left. At
the end OF the roll-call dozens OF Chair
men of delegations were on their feet try
ing to attract the attention of the Chair
They were from counties who had voted
for Root but who were anxious to defeat
Jacobs, and they were changing to Ward.
Burns lieutenants hurried hither and
thither TO try to save Jacobs. and got
several counties to change for Jacobs,
particularly those from Los Angeles-and
there WI so much noise and confusion
that the place was more like bedlam than
an aSsemblage of respectable citizens
AT last Humboldt swung her fourteen
votes to Jacobs, and in the noise and con-
fusion Colonel Jackson, who was pre-
siding, announced the vote as follows:
Jacobs AL, Ward 277, Root 132, and de-
clared Jacobs elected.
a hundred men were on top of their
chairs in an instant, shaking their fists at
the Chairman, saying that they would
not be bulldosed; that they would not ac-
cept his decision and would appeal from
the decision of the Chair.
In the midst of the wrangle Chairman
Knight came in, took the gavel and COM
menced pounding for order, but the en-
ragged Los Angeles delegation would
not tiisten to him. When the convention
had s9}ncwhat subsidized a delegate asked
that the vote of his county be changed
from Root to Ward.
Th>-Shsir ruled him out of order, said
that rNNote had been announced and no
chahgd8 Gould be made. He said Jacobs
had neeeived the necessary number of
votes, and he declared him the nominee
of the convention for the position of Clerk
of the Supreme Court.
Cries of NO" "No," mo" went ND
from all parts of the house, everyone was
on their feet, and it looked as though the
convention that had been so remarkab BILE
for its harmony was about to break up in
a row.
Delegates began to put on their hats and
start for the door, when the San Fran
cisco delegation, thinking it had been
rubbing it in a little too hard, began to
want to restore order, and one of the
leaders mounted a chair and said that Mr..
Jacobs was willing, in order to settle all
dispute, to consent to another roll l-call
which was ordered, and quiet once more
restored.
Before the roll was called Mr.. Roots
name was withdrawn, and his friends all
went over to Ward. When Sacramento
was reached, Frank Daroux announced
that the vote stood twenty-eight for Ja-
cobs and two for Ward. One of the dele
gates demanded a poll of the delegation,
and 1t resulted in twenty-four for Jacobs
and five for Ward.
1t was a close fight, and the most Bit
terly contested during the day. 1t re-
suited in the country downing the city,
and the slate was broken for once. Ward
scored 430 votes to Jacobs 4l4.
The vote by counties in detail is given
below:
Jacobs. Ward
Alameda 81 3
Alpine. ............ .... .
Amador.. .-.........-................., q
calaSeras ...... ........,......... 10
Col D
Contra Costa........................... IL
Del MORT !
I'll Dorauo
Fresno o....----....- IL
...... B
Humboldt.-.. IL ......
Kern. s
Lake. $500.
Lassen b