The herald., 1898-10-20
Xembsrs Of the New City Central
Committee-Important Meet
ings Scheduled

member of the board OF education from tne
Sixth ward. The nomination was ratlhed:
1t was then announced that the name OF
Willard Stimson had been withdrawn for
councilman from the Fifth ward. This left
the FIRST ward nominations and the nomlna.
tion for councilman OF the Fifth ward
yacant. and the convention referred the NIL
ing of the vacancies to the city central com
nittee, as per the resolution offered by the
committee on organization and adopted by
the convention.
Dockweiler Endorsed
judge G. c. Wright then took the floor
and offered resolution which he asked be
incorporated in the platform OF the Demo,
cratic convention. The resolution endorsed
the conduct of the office OF T. r., n; DOCK
weller. CITY engineer Judge Wright ex.
planned that at Mr.. Dockweiler's request the
resolution had been withheld on account OF
there being several candidates for the nom
nation for the office and Mr.. Dockweiler did
not feel it would be justice to them to pledge
in any way the convention to his candidacy
The original resolution was then read. 1t
was adopted unanimously. In fact, as Judge
Wright remarked, it was adopted when
Dockweiler got 1884 out of 452 votes in the
convention.
The new city central committee was then
announced as follows:
City Central Committee
First, Lecompte Davis; Second, +. Hart
mn: Third. r. ". Dromgold; Fourth, Thos
Plant; Fifth, J. G. Ballesteros; Sixth, j. l..
Saunders; Seventh, r. II. Hewitt; Eighth,
Herman Speh; Ninth, Geo. W. Retzer;
Tenth, Thos. Kelley; Eleventh, j. s. Redo
ma; Twelfth, b. L. Taney; Thirteenth, A; ;,!. G
Summers; Fourteenth, NJ. '. Howard; Fit
tecnth, j. L. Mansfield; Sixteenth Thomas
S. Casey; Seventeenth, j; A. Davey; Eight
NipataaDfh 4, r.
O'Brien; Twentieth, J. c. Bright; Twenty
first, f. j. Morris; Twenty-second. A. v.
Barber; Twenty-third. b. Sens. Twenty
fourth, p. l.. Sheidler; Twenty-tifth, I. N.
Mersch; Twenty A. d. Barham;
Twenty-seventh, j. c. Foy; Twenty eighth,
W. II. Juenger; Twenty-ninth, r. J. Dillon;
Thirtieth, J. NJ. Brooks; Thirty-frst, Leo
Thrty-third, Barton Darlington; Thirty
fourth A, j. S. Underwood; Thirty. fourth
b, Bert F. Lewis; Thirty fifth A, w: F. Bur-
bank; Thirty-tifth b, Julius w. krause;
Thirty-sixth, j. g. Scarborough; Seventieth,
Ariosto McCrimmon; Seventy-frst, Max
Holman: Thirty seventh, Thos. L. Neal;
Thirty-eighth A, EFT. Hardin: Ihirty-eigh:h
B, Dan Neuhart; Thirty-ninth, A. Viii
hartitz; Seventy-second, b. +. Vickrey; Sew,
e1ty-third A, Jacob Adolf; Seventy-third
b, A. p Thompson; Fortieth E. l.: Hal
butter; Forty-first, j. A. Mathis; Forty
second, NJ. T. Ryan; Forty-third G. B. El-
lis; Forty-fourth, F. J.. Sexton; Forty fifth
A, George Hooser; Forty-ffth B, w. A.
Fielder; Forty sixth, Frank Reese; Seventy
fourth A, NJ. Fl. Myrick; Seventy-fourth B,
Jas. B. Brewer; Forty-seyenth. Frank Wet
zell; Forty-eighth A, Barnard Mckone;
Forty eighth b, Chas. II. O'Neil; Forty
ninth A, j. D. McGindleE Forty-ninth B,
G. r. Wells; Fiftieth, John Kearney; Fifty
first, John Nerney; Fifty.second, Joseph
Z;rbes; Fifty-third, G. NJ. Miller; Fifty
fourth, J. P. Ward; Fiity.ffth, John Sea
ger; Fifty-sixth, W, II: Bowman; Fifty
I. Horgan; Fiftv-eighth A, Hervey Bickell
Fifty-eiphth b, J. A. Guenther; Fifty-ninth,
p f. Gibbon; Sxtieth, Thomas +. Savage;
Sixty-first, d. w. Kilmer; SiXty-second, +.
d. kolby; Sixty-third, Charles Underwood;
xty-fourth. A. c. Roques; Sixty-ffth, Il.
s. Rogers; Sixty-sixth, II. T. Woollacott;
Sixty-seventh, Henry Gerke; Sixty-eighth,
&. II. White.
Saturday evening at 80 o'clock at the Hick-
ory Club.
Brooks Moves
j. Marion Brooks gained the floor and
again offered his resolution commencing all
the members of the present board of edu
cation.
Tom Savage savagely opposed the resolu-
ton. He said very truthfully that the reso
luton had on the day before been voted
down by full convention of 452 delegates,
and that in voting it down then the con-
vention had finally disposed of it.
A motion to lay Brooks resolution on the
table was carried. Brooks then arose to a
question of privilege, and, in defiance of the
He was howled down and Judge King
moved that mir. Brooks question of priv
ilege be referred to the people after the
convention adjourned.
1t took some little time to convince
Brooks that the delegates present would not
listen to him, but he finally sat down.
The First Ward
1t was then announced that the Demo-
Gratis and Populists of the First ward would
meet on Tuesday night, Oct. 25th, for the
purpose of settling the existing differences
as to their ward nominations, and it was
decided that the new city central commit.
tee should meet at the party headquarters
at the Nadeau hotel at 7:30 on the night Of
Wednesday, Oct. Goth next to act upon the
report of the First warders and also to ill
any other vacancies that might exist in the
ticket at that time.
The convention then adjourned, not sine
die. but to the call of the chair, 1t being
the purpose of the union parties to ratify
every nomination made and certify to the
same in every way even limited at by the
law, so as to avoid any future complications
All the nominations made have been rat-
fed, but it is believed to be best to have
the convention as body certify to them, as
well as the chairman and secretary.
Is Democrat
l.. V. Glasscock. the nominee for council
man from the Ninth ward, who was NOM
mated by the Peoples party, to whom that
office was assigned is Democrat and has
always been. He was rendered the nomina-
tion by the Peoples party and accepted it,
but his politics were well known by that
organization at the time.
There is no end OF talk about independent
candidates in various wards The sentiment
Of all the delegates to the various conven-
tions against any action in defiance of the
judgment of the various conventions. 1t is
admitted on all sides that the fights for
nomination in the various conventions were
extremely fair, and it is held that the par
lies entering the contests must abide bv the
results. No defeated candidate entered a
protest in any of the conventions. and the
delegates hold that this fact alone should act
Is bar to any independent action
Registration Decision
II has been decided by Judge Prewett in
Placer county that where complete regis.