The record-union., 1896-11-01


list of Vice-Presidents:
r. Joy, G. V. Jensen,
w. Kloppenberg, T. Herman,
A. La Motto, II. NJ. Landes,
J. II. Moore, James Mccullough,
A r. Matlock, G. T. Noyes,
f. 3. Ogett, G. S. Oliver;
G. G. Scarf, P. L. Saul,
A. f. Parsons, r. B. Prideoux,
J. F. Stoat, G.. II. Smith,
G.. A. Stoddard, j. w. Small,
A. Younger. NJ. Start,
c. A. Schocke, ]. NJ. Brown,
VIM. Morsehead. J. West,
G.. Fl. Stubbe, G. F. Dickerson,
r. G. Aiken, E. F. Ashworth,
]. G. Bryant, ]. w. Boyd,
NJ. A. Baxter, w. B. Oldfeld,
F. Dollhouse, E. Blener,
]. P. Brendel, w p. Best
c. n. Bockstang, J. w. Clough,
w. J. Carrier c. J. Causley,
r. c. Douglass, w. B. Dutton,
NJ. Flynn, H A Griffin,
]. n. Grinton, =. H. Gerrich,
+. l.. Grimes, A. j. Gardner,
+. j. Stull, JabeZ Turner,
J. Hurley, r. c. Jukes,
VIM. Carragher, w. d. Stocker
Ed McEwen Joseph Hill. Jr,
Charles Pearl, ST., Harry Bray.
G. l.. Smith, Emil Steinmann,
Bert Adams. John Carlow.
Charles f. Phipps, Fred L. Martin.
w. D. Knights, T.. Watson.
Louis H Banvard G. a. Elliott
G. F. Willingham, Joseph Dave.
w. Jacob Gebert, j. j. Mcf--nOn.
r. p Phillips, H. g. Smith
George Schroth ]. II. Arnold
w. F. Cronemiller.A T.. Miller.
Stephen Dwyer. John Watt.
w f. Labhard. DIR. f. F. Tebbets,
Dr. T. w Hunting-P. G. Drescher.
ton, Col. F.. r. Hamilton,
Lewellyn Tozer, II. G.. Melvin,
Walter Parker, Geo. Wittenbrock,
f. J. Bidwell, Johnson Pritchard
Daniel Flint, VIM. d. Wfncell,
He then announced as the Chairman
of the meeting DR.. G. L. Simmons.
DR.. Simmons said he deemed IT an
honor to be called on to preside at 50
important a meeting, the last of the
campaign. The meeting would be ad-
dressed by the county candidates. end
ing with the address of Hon. Grove l.
johnson. fApplause.l
Hon. G. ". Post was the first speaker.
He said it was generally conceded that
candidates for judicial positions should
not make political speeches 1t was
gratifying to see at the close of the
campaign so large a meeting of the
prominent and substantial citizens of
Sacramento. The canvass in the county
looks satisfactory and promise the cleo
ton of the whole ticket For himself
he had grown up here from boyhood and
achieved a fair measure OF success. He
solicited their votes for the position of
superior Judge and would promise to
do his duty. If elected, fairly and impair
TALLY to all
HON. E. c. HART
Said that he believed that both candi-
dates and people were tired of political
meetings. He was a candidate for a
very important office, one involving in
its administration the liberties and
rights Of the people. He promised. il
elected, to endeavor to discharge the
duties Of the office in such a manner as
To give satisfaction to the whole people.
HON. ]. c. BRUSIE
'1"'N' AHN ticoiiiS Oh THIS MEM
orable campaign are now upon us. We
are simply waiting for the smoke to
clear away that we may see which ban
ner Is left floating from our nation )
capital. The fight is about over: fam
ing bonfires Will soon be nai,ght but
burnt and forgotten embers.
THE heat of partisan discussion is
already cooling, and each side in the
true spirit of American principles of
government is preparing to calmly ac-
cept the judgment of the majority.
During the last few weeks there have
been very earnest and decided differ
ences Of opinion; there have been yari-
Gus choices for President. You NAV
have had one; your neighbor may have
had another. but within forty-eieht
hours from now such differences will M
longer survive. Whether your man
wins. or the other man wins. the very
moment one is chosen from that mo-
ment does he become the choice Of ALI
respected. defended and beloved by ali.
1T is such spirit that sustains us Ia
the best governed people on the face of
the earth. A proud submission to the