The herald., 1896-09-06

There was no disorder at any Of the
polling places In the city and taken as a
whole the primary was a quiet one. To
the third, fourth and sixth wards all the
contests were largely confined.
In the Twenty-fifth. Twenty sixth,
Thirty-first. Thirtysecond. Thirty
third, Thirty-fifth and Sixty-third pre-
cincts the caucus tickets were defeated.
Some historical Republican conven-
tion characters had their pictures turn
ed to the wall, notably:
DR.. w. G. Cochran and Gen. H. A.
Pierce, candidate for superior Judge;
both were defeated In the Twenty-fifth
precinct
Don K. Cameron. John Roster. e. J..
Plummer. D. L. Olmstead and E. ".
Smith, comprising the anti-Lindley
failed to win.
In the Thirty-first precinct Richard
Mercer, j. c. Hyde. H. A. Barclay and
w. A. Hoyt were defeated.
]. Wannop and F. c. Gottschalk failed
to win out in the Thirty-secopd.
In the Thirty third Bradner w. Lee,
w. w. Beckett. G. L. McKeeby. NJ. ].
Magrew and G. G. johnson were not
strong enough to win.
In the Thirty-f fourth r. A. Bird and
Simpson Mcclure had the endorsement
Of Colonel Hellison Otis. They will not
be in the convention as delegates, 1t Is
needless to add.
In the Thirty-f1fth precinct c. P. DAN
dy was sat upon with great vigor. as was
also B. L. Oliver, j. A. Fairchild, T. T..
Jones and E. Haskell.
In the Sixty-third precinct Papa" j.
j. Houston, of the chain gang, went
down under a whirlwind, carrying With
him j. F. Brown.
@. S. X. Adams succeeded in winning
out his fight in the fourth ward and he
will be delegate.
In the eighth ward the opposition to
Colonel Tommy Smith was complete
ly overwhelmed by that master of polit-
ical intrigue. The Colonel" carried
everything before him.
Gen. Dunklefar and two sons, James
Spring and many other free silver Re
publicans were denied the right to vote
at the Republican primaries, because
they would not promise to vote for Nc
Kinley.
HOW 1T APPEARS.
AS far as results are concerned, to
judge from reports received up to late
hour last evening, tits impossible to pre-
dict what the personnel of the ticket Will
be.
In the Third supervisoral district the
candidacy of Parsons Pitman for super
NlSOT has ItCtlNc0 d oCNCAC Sc t.Oe.N IA
The fight is between White and Wir-
shing. The friends of both gentlemen
feel confident.
In the Fifth supervisoral district the
friends of E. E. johnson claim that he
has the nomination won out.
In the assembly districts 1t Is impos-
sible to tell anything about how matters
stand Frank Willis and Fred Teale
have about an equal show In their dis
trict. Crimminger and Garland both
claim the nomination in their district.
Here dark horse will probably come in
and carry off the plum. In the Pendle-
ton assembly district the delegates are
divided among all three of the candi-
dates. w. p. James friends feel highly
gratitled with the showing their candi-
date has made. John Morton thinks he
has his fight won. But no one can tell
yet.
THE JUDICIARY.
As far as the judiciary is concerned
the nomination of M. T. Allen and Judge
Lucien Shaw is conceded. George Hol-
ton Is looked upon as the third man by
many and the fourth will have to be Sc
lected from the army of candidates who
are seeking judicial honors.
Mr.. Lindley kept open house at the
Westminster last evening. His friends
dropped in upon him to congratulate
him upon his notable victory and he was
in high feather.
Secretary Conrad of the county CEN
trail committee has had his hands full up
until 10 o'clock p. M, tabulating returns