The record-union., 1896-06-19

lace; Sixty-third Assembly District, E.
]. Leonard; Thirty-sixth Assembly Dis
trict. E. P. Mogan; Thirtieth Assembly
District, p. j. Tomalty; Thirty fifth
Assembly District, John H. Grady:
Sixty second Assembly District, George
W. Terrial; Nineteenth Assembly Dis
trict, Patrick Kelly; Twentieth Assem-
bly, District, D. Bropky; Twenty-f1rst
Assembly District, P. NJ. Rooney; San
Luis Obispo, j. w. Barnerberg; Twen-
ty seventh Assembly District, Arthur
]. McSorley; Merced County, ]. H. Nor
RAIL- Stanislaus, c. A. Stonesifer; Tenth
Assembly District, Henry Bilbar; Mon
terey, NJ r Merritt: Kings. F. ". Dew
ey; Thirty-first Assembly District,
Charles w. Whitbeck; Mendocino, John
Flannagan; Forty-fourth Assembly
District, John J. Lynch; Second Assem-
bly, District, J. X. Dollison; Third As
sembly District, Cornelius O'Mara; Co.
lusa, Edward Swinford; Thirty
assembly District, J ames Byrne; Forty
first Assembly District John w. Much
JNifty-second Assembly District, Will
lam F. Smith; Fifty fourth Assembly
District, Peter Ball; Fifty-fffth Assem-
bly, District, F. S. Hogan; Fifty-sixth
Assembly District, John A. Hicks; San
Joaquin, John w. Woods; Sam Joaquin,
George H. Fox; Seventeen Assembly
District, John w. Mitchell; Seventy
first Assembly District, v. M. Greever;
Seventy third Assembly District, A.
Ramish; Seventy-fourth Assembly Dis
trict, JIM. Brooks; Seventy-fffth Assem-
bly, District, Marion c. Marsh; Butte,
Park Henshaw; Thirty-ninth Assembly
District, S. T. Kohlman; Forty-second
Assembly District, Joseph P. Hayes;
Forty-sixth Assembly District, H.
Eusterberry; Forty-seventh Assembly
District, John Rossiter: Yuba, Dan P.
Donahue; Forty-eighth Assembly Dis
trict, c. H. Brasnohan; Forty-ninth
Assembly District, G. w. Lonhart; For
ty-fifth Assembly District, John M.
Klune; Fiftieth Assembly District,
John M. English; Fifty-first Assembly
District, M. j. Laymance; Thirty-sev-
enth Assembly District, James j..
Byrne; Fifty-second Assembly Dis
trict, William T. Swift; Yolo, N. A.
Nourse; Seventy ninth Assembly Dis
trict. Robert Smith; Eightieth Assem-
y. d.
J. M. West; Trinity, S. L. Blake; Thir-
ty-third Assembly District, Thomas
E. Scully; MaTiposa, j. c. Russell; Six
ty-fourth Assembly District, w. w.
Barnes; Sixty fourth Assembly Dis
trict, F. L. Afford; Ventura, Thomas
O. Toland; Solano, Raleigh Barcar;
Thirty first Assembly District, Sydney
Hall; Eighth Assembly District, 5. r.
Farmer; Thirty second Assembly Dis
trict, Timothy Donovan; Amador, A.
Caminetti; Tuolumne. j. B. Cartin;
Modoc, j. H. Stewart: Santa Cruz, O..
T.. Stoesser; Sonoma, James W. oates
Sixteenth Assembly District, E. E..
Drees; Placer, j. A. Filcher; Sierra,
Frank R. Wehe; Napa, Henry H. Har-
ris; Sixty-sixth Assembly District, AL
fred Harrell; Contra Costa, Thomas A.
McMahon; San Benito, William Palm
tag; San Bernardino, T. ]. Wilson; Ell
Dorado, George Fesendorfer; Siskiyou,
James J. Farraher; Twenty ninth AS
seublv District, Samuel Brauhart;
Plunlas, ]. s. Bransford; Lassen, s.
E. Pardee-
GENERAL 10 HAMILTON.
After the reports had been approved
w. II. Workman Of Los Angeles, VINO
had been selected for Presidential cleo
tor-at large, arose in his place and re-
signed. The resignation was accepted
and Ed. Leake of Yolo at once placed in
nomination General 10 Hamilton, the
veteran campaigner of Placer County,
and asked that he be made the unanl-
nous choice of the convention.
Leake's effort was received with
burst of real genuine applause and the
convention, after voting solidly Tot
Hamilton, roared itself hoarse when ne
tottered to the platform. But while his
form was weak his voice rolled out fill
ing every Granny in the vast hall, in the
most effecting speech of the convention.
He said it was the first time in his hfe
he had ever turned his back to duty
when called on to fight the battles of
the party 1t made his heart bleed to
know that his health would not allow Of
his acceptance. His fighting days were
over, and much as he would love TO hold
up the old banner, he felt 1t would be
doing an injustice to himself to accept
the honor.
But the convention would not ailo"
The old warrior TO withdraw, ana sucn
lights as Ed. Ledke ana duSH h. Adieue
laid the tribute Of their party at his
feet. and begged him to accept 1t. Inc
PRAYERS were fervid, and at length Gen
eraI Hamilton was induced TO accept the
honor and was declared elected for Pres
dental Elector- at-Large, his friends
promising to do the heavy work OF the
campaign for him, only wished to use
his name for the prestige it carried with
it,
JETER NOMINATED.
The next order of business being the
nomination for candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor, Chairman Gould ex-
plaIued that some doubt had arisen as
to whether a vacancy would exist, and
tne matter was now before the Supreme
Court and would shortly be decided by
that body. In view of the fact he in
ouired whether it would not be wise to
,eave the matter in the hands OF the
State Central Committee, empowering
hat body to appoint a nominee for the
position should the decision of the court
be adverse to The claim of the present
Lieutenant Governor, William T. Jeter
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