The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-22

officer. That is not right We expect you
TO treat US fairly-to do so much and no
less"
The vote was called by counties, and
the result was Hook 1877. Ostrander 200,
Radcliffe 44S. Radcliffe was declared
nominated.
d. >. Dorm of San Francisco placed in
nomination Judge Fitzgerald for Attorney
General. He said he was eminently fitted
for the position. His legal qualifications
were beyond question. Savage of San
Francisco seconded the nomination.
Lennon of Sonoma nominated Thomas
l.. Carothers He said that all that had
been said of Judge Fitzgerald eminentIy
applied to Mr.. Carothers. He ran we'll
and had always defeated his Democratic
! opponents. 1.-THE northern section of the
State" cried Mr.. Lennon, "is being g-
n0red in the makeup of this ticket. Let
us make a nomination for the northern
district of California"
| Los Angeles seconded the nomination of
Fitzgerald.
j. j. Cairns of Tulare placed Oregon
Sanders in nomination. "Hayseeds as we
are ALL" cried the man from TuIare, II
want honest Oregon Sanders"
| Judge DAILY of Ventura seconded the
nomination of FITZGERALD. He is as clean
| as hounds TOOTH" cried DAILY. amid the
! laughter of the convention. "You know
his honesty and his integrity" went on
! DAILY, "and every interest of the great
| State OF California will be safe in his
| hands. No man could bring to the ticket
as much Influence as Judge Fitzgerald's
name will"
| ~ =
endeavored in vain to catch the eye of the
chair. at this moment made most desper-
ate break for recognition. He cried, 1--WE
| of the Twenty-eighth, commonly known
as Tar Flat Tlaughterl, want TO extend the
right hand of fellowship. [Cries or mo,
no, no."l Well, we do. We have done
more for the party than any other. We
poll more votes with less numbers than
any one else [Iaughterl but / simply want
to second the nomination OF Judge Fitz-
gerald" [Cheers.]
Then Drury Meone sat down.
Schell of San Francisco called for the
candidates. and cri es of "Oregon Sanders"
brought the handsome candidate to the
platform. He said: 81 had heard that
this was not a deliberate assembly. but
called mostly to ratify selections made
months ago in San Francisco. This idea
was dispelled when | noted some things
you have done. Your chairman never
wore the collar Of corporation, and [
have seen him face the bosses in ma
tional convention. l want to say to you
that you have passed over as good men as
you have chosen, and if I am beaten, as l
suppose will be, shall be in remarkable
good company Laughter. You could not
nominate every body, of course, and | will
say that Fitzgerald is as clean man as
ever lived. AS to Estee. General Barnes
made mistake when he said Estee voted
for Dem ocrat. The truth is there were
two abolitionists. aud Barnes voted for n1e
and Estee the other. The only question
was which was the greater abOltiOnist-
Greeley or Grant"
Il. L. Carothers and Judge Fitzgerald
made speeches, the former asking for JUS
tice for Northern California. The dele
gates were polled. The result was: San
ders II. Carothers 343 and FITZGERALD 1872
The choice of the convention was declared
to be Fitzgerald. At one time there seemed
a chance for Carothers. Counties for San
ders began to change to Carothers and the
managers began to get uneasy. But the
result made them very easy.
The kick of Northern California came to
the surface again when the nominations
for Surveyor-General were called for.
Northern California wanted representa-
ton, said Sanborn of Sutter, when placing
Barney Aver. the Butte County farmer. in
nomin alton. He asked for representation
on the ticket.
Charles E. Uren was placed in nomina-