The record-union., 1894-08-29

Precinct 1o-A. o. Greenlaw III. Ken
ney, proxy, L. HasselI, II. Kenney.
Precinct i'll. r. Gladney, Steel De
Precinct l2-W. II. Dixon, T. Grim
shaw w. II. Dixon, proxy, E. J. Lynch,
=. Richards II. j. Lynch, proxy.
Precinct &c. A. Ruinan, James Jor-
dan u. Heath, proxy. J. Heath.
Precinct I4-C. L. Hutchinson CIV. II.
Atkinson, proxy, w. II. Atkinson.
Precinct l5-W. II. Edwards. George
Little
Precinct 16-J. E. Blanchard, F. P.
proxy, c. II. Haskins, Joseph Kinney
lI. }. Mcfarland, proxy. c. i. Ecklon
lMcFarland, proxy, w. a. Ford NC
Farland, proxy.
Precinct 17-E J. Hoxey, Irwin Hoxey.
Precinct Isl. E. Butler, g. F. Wilson.
Precinct I'D. Reese, II. c. Whitman,
c. L. Buell.. A. E. Leimb bach.
Bond, L. c. Mcconnell. William Scher-
mer, Fred Stelter. w. w. Maitland, G.
w. Kelly, c. V. Graham.
Precinct 2l-W. NJ. Harding, 1. P.
Eldred.
Precinct 22-w. W. Greer. Arthur
Webb, Fred Buell. and Jess Reith, half a
vote each.
Precinct 23-P. C. Riehl, D. T. Lufkin.
Charles Hack.
Precinct PIP. r. Beckley, Frank
hunsting, August Kloss.
Precinct 25-Willian Johnston. FL, G.
Bryan.
Precinct oh. d. Kercheva!, Henry
Hebb, Charles Z. Hollister (H. d. Ker-
cheval proxy, Murray Isham (Kercheval
proxy.
Precinct Z7-Lufkin tsperry Dye
proxy, ?. Weis dye proxy. Sperry
Precinct 28-P. H. Gardner, Jos. Rose,
w. A. Mott.
Precinct 29-D. [. Davis, Il. S. Put
ney.
Precinct BOD. c. Houghton, J. H.
Sawyer. j. J. Campbell. James Graham,
George Orr CIV. Lang, proxy, c. G. Cla-
ments.
Precinct SIC. b. Howard, f. ]. Steele
&c. B. Howard, proxy. Luther Wood
ruff, George II. Makee Howard, proxy.
Precinct 32-James A. Wilder, Robert
Christianson.
Precinct 33-Frank Simons and Geo.
Kenny. George d. Poorman, G. w. Ken
ny (Poorman, proxy.
Precinct 34-V. +. Stauch.
Precinct 35-Z. l.. Coy C. c. McMul-
len. proxy, +. Jones (McMullen, proxy.
Precinct 36-H. Finch, Myers (G. +.
Wilson, proxy.
REPORT ON ORGANIZATION.
The Committee on Permanent Organi-
zation reported permanent officers as fol-
lows:
Hon. William Johnston, Chairman. J.
Charles Jones, Secretary; Ed. Nathan, j.
II. Palmer, L. J. Bohan, c. L. Adding
&fAgn Il Ifs-l.
Secretaries; William Ford, Dave Poor
man, John Abiga and John Summers,
Sergeants-atArn 1t also recommended
the election of a Central Committee of
eleven members.
J. J. Campbell of Gait objected to that
portion of the report which provided
for eleven County Central Committee
men. He said 1t had been stated that the
country was to have four mem bers and
the city seven. Ii such was the pro-
gramme the country wanted to know it.
w. a. Anderson moved that the COM
mittee be composed of two from each
Supervisor district in the city, three
from each Supervisor district in the
country and one at large. He appealed
to the convention, in the name of fairness,
TO adopt the motion and give the country
a show in the matter.
Frank Bergman made remark to the
such an advocate OF fairness.
Anderson retorted, and scene of con-
fusion followed, in which remarks were
fired at him from different parts of the
house, encouraging and otherwise.
The Chairman called Anderson to
order for using personalities.
Anderson denied having done so, and
the Chair insisted that he had.
c. 4. Jones spoke in explanation of the
report, and hoped that it would be
adopted.
After considerable discussion, dele
gate offered as an amendment to Ander-
sons motion that two committeeman
from each Supervisor district be elected.
{. /. Jones moved as a substitute that
committeeman-at-lar be elected by
the convention, three from each Assem-
bly, district in the city and two from each
supervisor district in the country.
Anderson offered as an amendment to
the substitute TO elect Two from each
Supervisor district and a committee
man-at-large from the country.
Anderson's amendment to the substi-
tute was announced carried by 123 ayes
to III noes.
c. Z. Jones challenged the vote, stating
that there were 12T noes.
The Chairman stated that there was a
difference of ten votes in the count by the
Secretaries.
Lincoln White raised the point of order
that, as the result had been announced,
il was too late TO change it.
After some discussion the Chairman
ordered new roll-call, saying that he
would have the matter right, if it took all
night. He did not propose to lend him
self to any fraud, and it was never too
late to rectify mistake.
The result of the vote was finally an
nounced as ayes I13 and noes ia, the
amendment being lost.
Jones substitute was then adopted.
The convention then adopted the re-
port on order of business.
THE PLATFORM.
a. J. Bruner, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Platform and Resolutions, re-
ported the following, which was adopted:
'Ihe Repu blican party of the county of
Sacramento in convention assembled re-
af1irms its devotion 20 the principles OF
Lincoln, a Grant, Garfield and Blaine.
''As it was in the beginning of its his
tory so it is to-day-the party of law and
order, the party of progress and enlight-
eminent, the party that not only supports
and sustains the glorious doctrines of the
Constitution by word Of mouth, but en-
phasizes them by its records and its
deeds.
The Republican party has ever been
tba frt,a fyion6 Of tho 10 cloasae