Los Angeles herald. [volume], October 20, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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6
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS
Santa Ana Prohibitionists Go
ing for Bowers.
Proceedings of the City Council at
Anaheim.
—i
A Peculiar Trial at Banta Ana—Marine
Matters at Bedondo — Per
sonal Paragraphs.
Motes.
Santa Ana, Oct.l9—My.but there are
come sick Republicans in this city to
day, and little knots of men can be seen
standing on the street corners, talking
over tbe meeting of last night. The
Republicans know Collins, the Prohibi
tion Bpeaker, told tbe truth, but bow
they do dislike the cold, blunt truth,
sometimes.
If Collins didn't burn Bowers up last
nigbt, then come of tbe strongest
epithets in the English language do not
convey any meaning. He literally
roasted tbe Republican nominee for con
gress. And the poor, little man, Hill,
tbat got up to say something! How be
did get sat down on. Why he hadn't
more sense than to tackle such a man as
Collins, is more than anyone can tell.
The meeting, from a Prohibition
standpoint, was a decided success, and
the Democrats here are happy today.
They feel sure that the meeting made
the Democratic candiate for congress
many votes, and are well satisfied to
stand back and let the Prohibitionists
and Republicans have a pitched battle
if tbey want to.
Judge Wilde, of Ventura, and E. C.
Seymour, tbe Republican candidate for
i'oint councilman from this district, are
Kith making Rome hdwl in the rural
districts. The Republican party hasn't
let Wilde speak in Santa Ana. Wonder
why? Is it because he made a speech
here once before? Seymour is working
hard. The little sheriff from San Ber
nardino, who stands about as much
chance of being elected as he does of
driving a coach and four within the
pearly gates, is making a house to hon-e
fight here. He is working principally
among the soldiers, and has a big stock
of assurance and brass with him. Ab
regards bis ability, he does not compare
with the Democratic nominee, Professor
Manley.
Hon. Olin Welborn, the candidate of
the Democrats for congress from this
district, held a rousing meeting at Tun
tin tonight. A great deal of enthusi
asm prevailed, and his hearers were fa
vorably impressed with bis fairness and
ability. Tbe force bill and tariff ques
tion received attention from him. Or
ange connty will give Welborn a major
ity—something never before dreamed of
by Democrats.
ON TRIAL.
OBcar A. Wellß, of Capistrano, sat in
the superior court of this county today,
to answer to the charge of assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to do great
bodily injury. He is charged with hav
ing struck his step-son with a heavy
club laßt May, breaking hiß arm. For
this he is to be tried. The case will be
bitterly contested. J. W. Ballard, of
thiß city, and J. M. Stone, of Los Ange
les, appear for the defenae, while Dis
trict Attorney Sanborn and L. A. Men
delson appear for the prosecution. The
entire day was consumed in securing a
jury, and evidence will be taken tomor
row. A large number of residents of
Capistrano are in town as witnesses.
BREVITIES.
The Salvation army had a big blowout
laet night.
Judge Egan, of Capistrano, has re
turned from a visit to San Francisco.
D. Whiting, of El Toro, was in town
today.
A hen, the property of J. S. Pitman,
recently hatched out a four-legged
chicken, which is alive and doing well.
Six thousand dollars of the county
taxes have already been paid into the
treasury.
H. Neill paid $10 fine for calling Billy
Baliestero a d—n liar yesterday, and
Bays he only wishes he had had his
hands out of his pockets when Billy hit
him, and the fight would not have ended
as it did. Baliestero thinks he
oughtn't to have got fined for
hitting Neill, or for making a noise,
and ho he demanded a jury trial,
which he will have next Monday. Bal
iestero is arrested on two charges, and
ha will probably pay dearly for the two
hlowe he gave Neill. Billy says if a jury
convicts him he will leave town.
The chrysanthemum fair to be given
by tbe ladies of tbe Congregational
church, next week, promises to be a
decided success.
The committee appointed to look into
the feasibility of establishing a beet
sugar factory, meet in the city hall to
morrow, at 2 p. m.
John Farwell, aged 17 years, and re-
Biding at Orange, died this morning.
Arthur, the 10-year-old eon of Frank
Wakeham, of this city, died today. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The ex confederate Boldiers, 45 strong,
will march with the Q. A. R.s in the
Columbus day parade.
POMONA.
A Display Arranged for Columbus
Day—Notes.
Pomona, Oct. 19. —Tbe following is the
official programme of tbe exercises of
the day in Pomona, as given us by Prof.
F. A. Molyneaux, principal of schools:
At 9 o'clock a detachment of school
children', constituting a color guard, will
meet the veterans at their rendezvous
and escort the details to their several
school rooms, where appropriate exer
cises are to be carried out by the pupils,
including the raising of the flag at 9:30
sharp.
Perhaps the most interesting will be
at the central building; the High school
department, Mr. Edmund C. Robinßon,
p in of Major Robinson, will present the
.1 ig, and Elisha Carrier, will make the
presentation speech, and Miss Lulu
l'.trker will respond. Mr. Edward faiue
will deliver an oration, and Miss Tina
Rose will render the Columbus day ode.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged of otbei exercises.
The Palomares Hotel company have
decided to place the management of the
houee in the bands of Mr. B. D. Kymmes
of Riverside, and the winter opening
will occur about the middle of Novem
ber. Mr. Symmes comes highly recom
mended as a hotel man of experience,
having been connected with both the
Arlington and Glenwood, at Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Symmes were visitors in
the city today.
Dr. Reed of Denver, Col., an old Mis
Bouri acquaintance of Mr. J. L. Overton,
of this city, is now traveling over Color
ado mountains and snow, bound for Po
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1892.
mona, Southern California's land of sun
shine and fruit; having heard so much
of thia semi-tropic land, Dr. Reed haa
decided to make this his home. He left
Denver Monday last.
Mr. J. L. Howland waa Loa Angelea
bound thia morning.
Editor H. O. Tinsley ia reported to be
ill.
Pomona Briefs.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, O.
Seaver, president; Stoddard Jess,cashier. Capi
tal paid up, $100,000; a general banking busi
ness transacted.
OLD PAPERS for sale at rim Herald office
ADVERTISE ln the columns of The Herald.
PASADENA.
A Concert or Mote Tonight—A Wedding.
Notes.
Pasadena, Oct. 19. —The concert to be
given tomorrow (Thursday) evening, at
the opera house, promises to prove one
of the musical events of the season.
Miss Neatly Stevens, the accomplished
pianist, who will entertain the audience
with a most excellent programme, is too
well known to Pasadena people to need
any introduction.
The popular society comedy, Lend Me
Five Shillings, which is to be given as
an afterpiece by the local dramatic club,
will no doubt prove a side-splitter. Fol
lowing is the cast:
Mr. Golightly W. 8. Oilmore
Captain Phobbs 0. W Kyle
Captain Spruce B. T. Vandevort
Moreiand John A. Parker
Bam, a waiter Ambrose Manahan
Mrs. Major Phobbs Alice Freeman Vail
Mrs Captain Spruce Isabel Bates Wilson
PATTEBBON-ALLIN.
The marriage of Mr. Thomas D. Allin,
son of John Allin, and Miss Jennie E.
Patterson was celebrated at tbe resi
dence of the bride, on East Walnut
street, last evening, Rev. J. W. Phelps
officiating. The house was most beau
tifully decorated. Only a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties were
preeent. A delightful wedding collation
was served after the performance of the
ceremony.
The young couple will be at home to
their many friends at their new home
on Walnut street.
POPULISTS.
The People's Party club held a meet
ing last evening that was addressed by
several of the followers of that political
belief.
Mr. Cole, candidate for assemblyman
from this district, made a few remarks,
explaining bis course of action, should
he be elected.
J. B. Osborne, of Oakland, followed
with a long-drawn out tale of the terri
ble condition of the country. He closed
by scoring all the old parties, and pre
dicted a grand final calamity unless tbe
People's party principle are carried out.
NOTES.
The many friends of Prof. John M.
Dickenson, of Ihroop university, will be
sorry to learn that he has been obliged
to sever his connection with that insti
tution. For some time past tbe profes
sor's health has been very poor, and it
is only on tbe urgent demand of his
physician that be baa decided to resign
tbe responsible position he holds. In
losing this gentleman the university
feels that it has sustained a loss that
cannot be easily remedied.
Rev. N. Sanders, A. M., has been en
gaged to take the position thus made
vacant.
Mr. Sanders comes with the beßt rec
commendations, and will no doubt prove
an excellent instructor.
The overland is up to its usual fall and
winter capers. Yesterday's train did
not arrive until 2 p. m. today, and to
day's train is 10 hours late.
A political debate between James
Simons, representing the Democracy,
andC. C. Brown, the Republican party,
iB proposed.
Odd Fellows are requested to meet at
the lodge roomß Friday, at 12:30, to
arrange for participating in the Colum
bia dity parade.
Captain Bangham has issued orders to
company B to parade on Friday, October
21st, Columbus day. Assembly at 1:10
p. m.
The committee, which has the matter
of decorating in band for Columbus day,
lias made it a point to Bee all the busi
ness men, and they bave, almost to a
man, agreed to decorate their respective
places of business.
Pasadena Briefs.
' MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 32 South
Fa r Oaks a venue. Mealb at all hours.
KEYHTONE LUNCH, 22 South Fair Oaks ave
nue. Meals cooked to order at all hours.
W. 8 FAIBMAN, the painter house, sign and
carriage painting, paper hanging, calsomlnlng
etc., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
OMAHA WAFFLE 12 Bouth Fair
Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours. C. L. Berry,
proprietor.
THE BALMORAL, first-class in every depart
ment; rates $2.50 per day and upward.
HOTEL GREEN—Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern impiovements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel.
LOS ANGFLES HOU-iE. corner Colorado
street and Delaeey avenue; transients, $1 and
$1.50 per uay; first-class. P. Klein, proprietor.
NORTH PASADENA RESORT, fine wines,
liquors and cigars. 8. R. Brown, proprietor.
KERCKHOFFCUZNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
REDONDO.
Auditions to the Company's Conserva
tories—Marine Matters.
Bedondo Beach, Oct. 19. —The Re
dondo Beach company finding their
green houses connected with the hotel
gardens insufficient in capacity for the
propagation of rare ferns and exotic
plants, have inaugurated some enlarge
ments. A new structure 40 by 50 feet is
now going up, which will be devoted
specially to the growth aod development
of many new species of tropical plants
and shrubbery. The chrysanthemum
fields in the Redondo gardens are now
making a gorgeous display ; they show a
sttninliutes the f ojpH livcy, stro«{y*li-
CIIS Il> :i! i .'•'.! ;v;. rcSCtiat .•■ It*..
bowels, aud aro unequalcd as an
ANTS-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial i U-<* their vlrtncnarc
widely rccojriiizcri. astliey possess pec
uliar properties in l'reeinjf the»ystciii
from tlint poison.
coated. Dose small. I'rice, 25cts>.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 110 to Ui Washington. St., N. IT,
will cell on install
ments.
*61 SOUTH BPKINQ BTBBBT
Between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
Telephone UB4. F. O. box 1931. 7-21-t:
wonderful variety in color, size and
form, and are well worth a viait from
the (lower-worshiping fraternity.
The steamer Santa Cruz having dis
charged her cargo of beans and bitumin
ous rock, at 9a. m., today, cleared for
Ventura, where ahe will ship a cargo of
beans for San Francisco.
The steamship Conemaugh failed to
get away until this morning at 6 a. m.,
as it was found she needed aonie alight
repaira before putting to aea.
Mr. Walter 8. Millard, of Detroit,
Mich., has spent several weeks in South
ern California, and before leaving Re
dondo for home, he located a fine build
ing lot in Redondo, and proposes to re
turn soon to commence operations for a
residence.
Another ye y large consignment of
corn from Cohlmeyer'a ranch and from
other ranchea in the aame neighborhood
ie being delivered on Redondo wharf for
shipment tomorrow per steamer Corona.
ANAHEIM.
Meeting of the City Council—Loral
Happenings.
Anaheim, Oct. 19. —The board of city
trustees met in regular session Tuesday
evening.
The finance committee reported favor
ably on billa leftover from laat meeting.
Committee on public improvements
reported they could get gravel from Bur
rell Point as cheaply as from the South
ern Pacific company, and was inatructed
to get said gravel to repair the streets.
The committee on electric light fran
chise asked for further time.
The city recorder reported the collec
tion oi $18.45.
The city trustees were granted per
mission to uae the city'a flag on the
morning of Columbus day, their new
flag for West Anaheim not having ar
rived.
Attention wae called to the necessity
for croßsings on the principal streets.
The city clerk was ordered to have
blanks printed for tbe recorder's use.
Anaheim democracy held forth Tues
day night in Kroeger's hall. The audi
ence waa addressed by M. Manly, can
didate for state senator, and by Hon.
Olin Welborn, candidate for congress.
The Democrats pronounce both speeches
masterful affaire.
Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Hill, of
Presbyterian church, left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the meeting of the synod
of the Pacific, which convenes in Fres
no today.
H. Cahen is makingvaluable improve
ments in the storeroom occupied by
him, which will increase his floor space
about one third.
Skookum Root
Grows «*rgs Stops
Hair &Wr? fining.
Bald K«'*V Makes
Heads. The
'.'■ air
Strength. f^W''l' Glossy'
Contains Grows
Purely / Most
Vegetable / W(S.<';MF •>! \ Delicate
Compound. '.. ill 1 !,,vl
Cures J gßMfll I 1,
Dandruff. ' ,'f'f Ii Nature's
Soothes, /■■ ,«fi !,|| ,\ OWa
Cools l"l. I Til P IU Remedy
And 1 1111 '» Jll Foi
Steps (Trade Mark Registered.) all
All Scalp
Itching T T A T r~» Humors.
£ HAIR 3
Scalp. From
ir isiowEi :i
Dressing. Substances.
Sold by Druggists, Jl; six,ss. Worth JS a bottle
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.
NEW YORK.
INDEPENDENT UNDERTAKERS
(LESAR & CO.,
030 South Spring Street,
Will open their new undertaking parlors
about October 25th.
CRESCENT COAL. WELLINGTON COAL,
LAPHAM BROS.,
DEALERS IN
COAL, WOOD, W AND GDI,
Kindling and Fuel of All Kinds.
343 South Broadway, Telephone 150,
Los Angeles. Mill Feed a Specialty.
10-12 cod lm
American Steam Dye Works
CLEANING, DYEING, SCOURING
IN ALL. ITS BRANCHES.
Ladles' and gents' garments eleaend, dyed
and renovated in superior style at shert notice.
Blankets, curtains and merchants' goods.
Ostrich plumes cleaned, dyed and curled.
Tailoring establishment in connecton ior all
kinds of repairing and altering.
Orders by amail promptly attended to.
Office and works. 615 Weßt Sixth Btreet.
Store, 210Ja South Spring tstreet. Tel. 1016.
LOS ANOELLS, CAL.
MMW!§ ROME CUTTER
*'*t\*\p**>fAk NV 'II cut Dry or Green
it fll B °nes, Moat, Gristle and all.
im\ 111 . Green Cut BONES will
tgm I 111 double the number of eggs
9 9M Mil ~~ w: " ninke them morefcr
fjt EES tile—will carry the hens
fjtepggßS.frM safely tl tsh the molting
fll" period and put them in
CiM WmW condition to lay when ogjjs
,fm mS command the highest prico
frm Hr nl "' w '" dovelone your
II \ im c th ( ' kS f f | i:iter tlmu - any
// 1 \ Feed Green Bones and
1/ Jk Jk use €rcosozouc to kill
Ik* I Jl the lice, and you will make,
jj — m*7 1 per cent more profit.
I mWtm I Scud for Catalogue' and
U**-' prices.
tf,TM,uKA mmm comp'y. petaltoa. cal:
Bamiaiia
(mm Bitters
W 7/ Thn Great Mexican Remedy.
V XZ? Gives health ami strength to
tin-Sexual Organs.
NOTICE TO PUMP
Proposals will be received by the I os An
geles City Water Co. up to 3 p.m., December
0,1892, for one four-million gallon hi°h duty
pumping engine.
The purpose for which this engine is to be
used iB to pump water for domestic use to the
hiil portion of the city of Los Angeles.
For specifications apply to
WM. MULHOL I AND,
10 94w Supt Los Angeles City Water Co.
j| Science
ij «^4^^^i MED,OAL
jlssrjgml science!:
i | ff\~k nas acl 'ieved .11 1
11 B***' triumph in ] 1
! 1 tiie production of | 1
j BEECHAM'S
! 1 |3 11 I O which 11 ill cure sick 11
||r I bLO Heudurhe and all Ncr- 11
<' votifl Disorders nriding from Impaired 1 1
' j Iltirriktlon, C«n»ttpntlon nnd Dlsor* 1
! d.-red Liver ; and they will quickly re. ] >
\ ! store women to complete health.
; I Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Costing. J
1 1 Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box. 1
' j New York Depot, 365 Canal St.
"CLOGGED_PORES.
Play the mischief with the complet
ion, unless you keep the pores open ;
all the face preparations and powders in
the world cannot
keep your complex-
ion beautiful. Clog-
e,e<l pores are impos XxlffikW^\
sible when LOLA
MONTEZ is used. Tgl -T
This wonderful skin wr J
food and tissue build- (Z'
er is the only sci- £fe=>
entitle and harm
less specific for' * >
diseased, \sdu&*
rough, pimply | rlnW-A.-v (
complexions. It
restores the complexion of youth. By
its use the ladies of America are des
tined to become the most beautiful in
the world, as they are now the best ed
ucated and most intelligent. If your
complexion is a sort of annoyance to
yourself, contentment is impossible, life
is a burden. Try Lola Montez' Cream,"
and you will be so delighted at the re
sult that you will carry 'he good news
to your triends. Price, 76 cents per pot.
For sale by druggists and lady
agents, or by the proprietor aud manu
facturer.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
(America's Beauty Doctor),
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Ladies at a distance treated by cor
respondence for all Blemishes or Defects
of Face or Figure.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE, Hair-dress
er and Manicure, 363 South Spring
street, lady agent for Los Angeles, Cal.
s-13 cod 3m
!■ BNtau
REDUCTION OF
COM! TAXES!
Honest Administration!
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS.
Headqdabtrbs Democratic )
cocnty Committee, >
Octobers, 1892. )
The following meetings are arranged to take
place at the precincts named ln Los Anceles
countv,on the dates named,and to be addressed
by the following speakers:
Thursday, October 20th, Long Beach, —
County candidates ai.il C. F. Harris and W. A.
Byan.
Friday. October 21st, San Pedro.—
County candidates and T. B, Gibbon and M. £
C. Monday.
Saturday, October 22d, Wilmington.—
County candidates and Geo. W. Merrill and
Richard Dnnnlgan.
Monday, Octoher 24th, Santa Monica.—
County candidates and J. J. Ayers and Clar
ence A. Miller,
Tuesday, October 25tb, Redondo —
County candidates and Abbot Kinney and
Wm. S. Creiahton.
Wednesday, October 26th, Soldiers'
Home.—County candidates and Enoch Knight
and W. A. Byan.
Thnrsday, October 27th, Glendale,—
County candicates 'and J. Marion Brooks and
C. F. Harris.
Friday, October 28th, San Fernando.—
County candidates and Judge Guthrie, A. L.
Sellg and Richard Duunlgan,
Satu-day, October 20tb, Newb.aU.—
County candidates and W. J, Hunsacker and
H. L. Graff.
Monday, Ootober 31st, [Lancaster.—
County candidates and J Marion Brooks and
W. A. Ryan.
Tuesday, November Ist, Log Angeles—
County candidates and Geo. S. Patton, T. E.
Gibbon, J. De Barth Shorb and other speakers.
Additional speakers will be assigned from
time to time by the State AuxLlary Committee.
By order Democratic County Central Com
mittee. C. F. A. LAST,
HENRY P. WILSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
riTlfTfflOTS
DRUG STORE
311 S. Spring St., Near Third,
Removed from 160 N. Main st.
A complete stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet
Articles, Druggists' Sundries and Electrical In
struments always on hand.
Prescriptions carefully prepared at modern
prices. 6-30 6m
WAGON MATERIAL;
HARD WOODS,
IRON, STEEL,
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc
JOHN WIUMORE,
117, 119 and 121 South los Angeles Ptree
PEOPLE* PARTY NOMINEES.
-s~v~- ~
REGULAR
PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE
FOR COUNCILMAN FIFTH WARD.
10-20 31—10 20 cod td
». KFCKLICAN NOMINEES.
JABEZ BANBURY,
egular Republican nominee for
COnNTY TREASURER,
Election Tuesday, November 3,1892.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
J DE BARTH SB ORB,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CpUNTY TREASURER.
JJKNRY B. BELT,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR RECORDER.
B. SCARBOROUGH,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
F.-IR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
JJ C. DILLON,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY
NOMINEE FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
J-JR. R. C. GUIRADO,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CORONER.
Jg L. SItfWEKE,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CONSTABLE.
P. RICHARDSON,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR CONSTABLE.
Q.ROVE 8. BARTHOLOMEW
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY
NOMINEE FOR
TOWNSHIP JUSTICE.
JAMES HANLEY^
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR SUPERVISOR FIFTH DISTRICT.
iyj T. COLLINS.
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR SUPERVISOR SECOND DISTRICT.
QKNKRAI. JOHN R. MATHEWS,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR STATE SENATOR,
Thirty-seventh Benator'al District.
P. SNYDER,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
Seventy-fifth Assetrbly District.
JpRANK G. FINLAYSON^
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR AS3EMBLYMAN,
Seventy-third Assembly District.
]yjARTIN C. MARBH,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR SHERIFF.
B. CULLEN, *
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
QOL. B. E. HEWITT,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR.
B. COLVER,
REGULAR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR AUDITOR.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
Regular Republican nominee for
PUBLII) ADMINISTRATOR,
Election Tuesday. November 8,1892.
W. FRANOI-CO]
Regular Republican nominee for
SUPERVISOR
(Second Supervisorial District).
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.
OBT. N. BULLA,
Republican nominee for
ASSEMBLYMAN. 75TH DISTRICT,
Election, November 8,1892.
BRAY,
Regular Republican nominee for
COUNTY RECORDER.
Election Tuesday, November 8, lob*.
DEMOCRATIC
CITY CONVENTION.
n>AD<4U ASTERS DEMOCRATIC CITY CENTRAL!
COMMITTEE, >
Los amok i», Cal., Ootober 15,1892. )
In accordance with a resolution passed by
the raid committee on the 10th day ol October,
1892, a Democratic city Convention Is hereby
called to meet at Turnvereln bail, ln the city
ot Los Angeles, on Tuesday .October 28lh, 1892,
at 10 o'clock a. m , for tbe purpose of nominat
ing a full and complete municipal ticket to be
voted for at. thecoming municipal election, to
be held in the city of Los Angeles on the Sth
day of December, 1892.
■he following is tne apportionment of dele
gates to thH various pn ducts, tbe names of
judges, inspectors and clerks, and places of
meeting for .he Democratic voters of the var
ious wards and precincts of said city:
... , . Precincts. Delegates.
Ward 1 „ ..l 6
"1] 2 8
"1 a 5
V 1 4 8
Inspector, A. Oundlaoh.
Judge. O, M. Haydeu.
Clerk, Joseph Mesmer.
Pulling place: Office J. X. Yoakum,corner
Downey avenue and Truman streets.
Precincts. Delegates.
Ward 2 »9 4.
" 2 40 4.
" 2 41 »
" 2 42 5
" 2 43 5
" 2 44 4
" 2 45 6
" 2 46 7
" 2 47 4
Inspectot, Thos. McCaffrey.
Judge, John Neary.
Clerk, Wm. Mead.
Polling place- Northeast corner of Buena
Vista and Temple streets.
Precincts. Delegates.
Ward 3 H2 7
3 33 5
" 3 34 4
" 3 35 5
" 3 36 »
" 3 37 4
" 3 38 5
Inspector. J. H. Crawford.
Judge, T. F. Donahue.
Clerk, N . C. Bledsoe
Polling place: 506 South Spring street.
Precincts. Delegates.
Ward 4 28 6
" 4 2!) 8
M 4 30 5
•' 4 31 6
Inspector, 8. M Davidson.
Judge, D. Botiller
Clerk, M. L Parcells.
Polling place: Ninth-street engine house.
Preolncts. Delegates.
WardS , 20 4
5 27 6
Inspector, Fred Darkness.
Judce, John Osborn.
Clerk, Jos. F N i.en
rolling place: Al Washington gardens.
Precincts. Delegates.
Ward 6 23 8
" « 24 4
" 6 . 25 0
Inspector, Wm. Fitzgerßld.
Judge, J L. Van a very.
Clerk, Kd Smith.
Polling place: Northeast corner Main and
Washington streets.
Precincts. Delegates.
Ward 7 17 5
'■ 7 18 6
« 7 19 4
'• 7 20 6
" 7 if 0 -
•' 7 22 0 sv
Inspector, T. J. Cuddy. f
Judge, John J. O'Brien. rJR
Clerk, Robert Rudolph.
Polling place: Sonto west corner of Fifthsud
Regent streets.
Precincts. Delegates.
Ward 8 8 5
'• 8 9 6
" 8 10 5
" 8 11 4
" 8 12 5
" 8 13 4
" 8 14 5
" 8 15 3
• 8 16 4
Inspector, R. E. Lee.
Judge. W. H Buehler.
Clerk, C. B. Carolan.
Polling place: r-«rtheaat corner of Turner
and Alameda streets.
Precincts. Delegates.
Ward 9 5 7
"9 6 6
"9 7 4
Inspector, Harry L. White.
Judge, J. P. Rogeis.
Clerk, D. W. Hudson.
Polling place: Engine house, nearcornerof
Boyle avenue and i- an Second street.
In accordacce with the resolutions of the
Democratic City Central committee, the Dem
ocratic electors of the various precincts of the
city of Los Angeles will assemble at some suit
able place, to be designated by a published no
tice by the member of the City Central com
mittee of the said precinct, calling said electors
together for his said precinct, on Thursday, the
20th day of October. 1892, at 7:3" p. m. At
said meeting, which shall close at 8:30 p.m.,
the said member or tbe suid City Central com
mltteee shall preside, and some suitable person
sball be elected by ssio electors, secretary of
said meeting, wbo shall take down the names
and residences of all pe>sons voting at said
caucus primary meeting, and shall certify the
! nmes of the delegatts thu ■ elected to the sec
re' aryo; the Democratic City Central commit
tee, who shall have tickets prepared wiih the
names of said delegates, thus elected, printed
on the regu.ar ticket for each ward.
It is further ordered, that a primary election
be held on .-aturdry. October 22, between
the hours of 2 p. m. and 6 p. m . to elect dele
gates to the Democratic city convention as
hereinbefore named.
That toe tickets to be used at s«id primary
election thai be printed "Regular Caucus
Democratic Ticket," with the names of the
delegates selected by tbe various precincts.
Caucuses held on the 20th day of Ootober, ,
1892, as hereinbefore stated: that tlck«ts
printed otherwl-e with such heading than
showing the caucus delegates for the various
precincts, shall be declared Irregular and void.
The nvmbers and boundaries of tbe various
precincts of said city, that shall govern the
primary election, shall le the numbers and
boundaries of said precincts as tbe same ap
peared and existed in December 1890
Tbe qualification o vote at said caucus and
Erimary election shall be that the voter is a
emccrat: that he will pledge him»elf to vote
the Democratic municipal ticket at the ensuing
municipal election: that he is an elector
of the precinct or ward of whioh he applies to
vote, or would be an elector entitled to vote at
the municipal election to be held ou Decem
bers, 1892.
'I he judges, inspectors and olerks, are hereby
instructed to return Immediately upon raid
primary election, to the secretary of
the said Democratic city central com
mittee, the pol'.ing list containing
the names of the persons voting at
the said primary election, together with the
ballots tn<ed at said election, with a certificate
of the number of votes which each delegate
received: the said returns to be enclosed in s
good and substantial envelop*).
Done by order of the Democratic city central
committee, tuts, the 15th day of October, 1892.
THOS. H. KELLEY,
Chairman of the Demoorstic city central com
mittee.
J. H. MELVILL,
Secretary of the Democratic city central com
mitteo. 10 10-td
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
■^^LTRR^rMOORE]
Regular Republican nominee for
STATE SENATOR,
Thirty-seventh Senatorial District,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892
JOHN C. ('LINK,
Regular Republican nominee for
SHERIFF,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1898.
rpROWBRIDGE H. WARD,
Regular Republican nominee lor
COUNTY CLERK.
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.
RANK E. LOPEZ,
(Present City Auditor,)
Regular Republican nominee for
COUNTY AUDITOR,
Election Tuesday, November 8,1892.