The herald. [microfilm reel], August 04, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
A FAMILY FRACAS
WELL KNOWN SANTA BARBARA
PEOPLE AT WAR
An Ex-S.cepmother Causes Trouble and
the Ex-Stepson Retaliates —Re-
ciprocal Charges
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. lo
the prominence of all parlies concerned,
there has been a big sensation caused here
by the arrest, on Monday afternoon last of
Thomas Storke, the 21-year-old son of Dis
trict Attorney C. A. Stoike, at the instance
of Mrs. Yda Addis Storke, his stepmother.
The charge Is petty larceny. The warrant
was Issued out of Justice W. C. Gammlll's
court. In deference to the young man's so
cial position, all the Santa Barbara papers
at lirst suppressed the news of his arrest.
Young Storke now states that he has
brought a countercharge against the lady
for perjury. This morning at 10 o'clock, on
a warrant Issued by Justice Crane on Tues
day night, Mrs| Storke was arrested on the
charge named, and allowed to go until to
morrow on her own recognizance. Storke
declared last night that he meant to bring
another charge this evening in addition for
criminal libel, and that he likewise hopes to
secure an indictment from the grand jury
next week against Mrs. Storke on grounds
not divulged.
The trouble arose over the allegation of
Mrs. Storke that her stepson had taken a
letter from the postofflce addressed to her
and containing a remittance of $1 in money
order form sent to her by a San Francisco
paper in payment for correspondence. She
alleges also that he showed this letter to
several parties, and that he retained the
money ord^r.
The young man totally denies complain
ant's allegation. He states that the letter
and also the money order werel addressed
not to Y. A. Storke, but to I. M. Storke; that
he diligently sought for such a party, know
ing that his own Initials were "T. M." and
that also he had done no work as a cor
respondent for which he should receive the
said dollar. He thereupon wrote the send
er and returned the money.
By a letter from Ballard. It appears that
a few excellent crops have been secured
there by Irrigation, despite the fearful
drought. W. T. Mead, manager of Rancho
Alisal, has two hundred tons of hay now
curing.
James Troop, manager of the Gould
ranch, near Santa Ynez, whose skull was
kicked In by a horse, and who was expect
ed by the doctors to die, Is recovering.
The Baptist church of Santa Barbara has
Just been renovated.
The city and postal authorities are work
ing to secure the extension of the free de
livery system in Santa Barbara.
There Is to be a regular college at tho
Old Mission, Santa Barbara, under the di
rection of the Franciscan fathers. Last
year their school for candidates for the
priesthood was successfully established.
It is now, however. Intended to enlarge Its
sphere, and to add a regular university
course, wherein to prepare young people for
all walks of life.
ATTACKED THE TRAIN
A Band of Bad Boys Who Threw Rocks
at the Train
For some days past the trains on tjie
Redondo road have been made the object
of attack hy a number of small boys at
Golden. Whether they Imagined themselves
a party of Cuban patriots and the little nar
row gauge trains conveyances lllled with
Spanish troops Is not known, but they cer
tainly acted as If they did. Whenever the
cars would pass that point, which is two
miles south of University station, the
youngsters would assail it with a volley of
stones.
On Monday several rocks passed through
the car windows and struck a lady and
child ln the face. The trainmen stopped the
cars and chased after the boys. They caught
Robert and Loult Thompson and took them
tc the city. It was Intended to turn the
pair over to the police, but the father of
the boys consulted with Mr. Perry, the su-!
perintendent of the road, and promised to
see that the youngsters behaved in future,
so they were released. Officer Baker took
Philip Lopez, a boy residing at University,
Into custody, but as the trainmen were un
able to Identify him he was not sent to the
police station. It is probable that the crowd
will cease their mischief, as they will be
prosecuted if any more raids are attempted
on the cars.
Off for the Hunting Grounds
Officer Tom Rfco and Deputy Constable
Charles Conn will start on their vacations
at 6 o'clock this morning. They propose to
go to Barley Flats, which are situated
about jfoftj" miles northwest from Wilson's
Peak. %Tom there they will drive through
Tehungo canon to the foot of the moun
tain, and from there will pack twenty-five
miles to the flats. They expect to shoot
some deer, and Rico Is ambitious to kill a
bear. Seven years ago Rico visited the
flats in company with a party, and the
crowd killed seven deer in one camp. Tt
will taka about three days to reach the
flats, but Rico expects to have about three
days' good hunting.
John Hauerwaas is arranging a hunting
party to leave some time this week. They
expect to be absent nearly a week. J. H.
Klefer expects to accompany Mr. Haue:
waas.
Catholic Reunion and Picnic
A largely! attended meeting of represent
ative Catholics was held last evening at
21S South Main street, to further arrange
ments for the annual reunion and picnic.
After a discussion of the merits and de
merits of the different beaches, Terminal
island was decided upon as best adapted
for so large a gathering, and the picnic set
for Thursday, August 25, at that resort.
M. T. Collins, Martin Marsh, Joseph Mes
mer and J. F. McElheney were appointed
an executive committee to, act In conjunc
tion with the permanent chairman, Joseph
Scott, ln the general management of the af
fair. This body will select chairmen for
tho various working committees, and these
latter make their suggestions and reports
at the next general meeting, which will
be held on Wednesday evening next at the
same place. i
Young Democrats Organize
The First Voters' Magulro-Hutchtson
club met last evening in the rooms of the
Hickory club. President R. Newel Chappel
was in the chair.
The committee on by-laws presented its
report and various detail business was
transacted. The meeting was well attend
ed and a great deal of earnest enthusiasm
displayed on the part of the members.
The prime object of this club ts to bring
together all young men between the ages
of ID and SO Interested In the principles ot
Demecracy. After ah informal discussion
as to the most efficient method of obtain
ing the largest attendance of Democrats at
the primaries next Monday evening, the
club adjourned to meet next Wednesday
evening at the rooms of the Illokory club,
'tis South Broadway.
FEVER WORSE THAN BULLETS
Shatter's Report of Sick Soldiers on
Tuesday
'"WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The followng
bulletin was posted at the war department
at 1:10 a. m. this morning:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, via Hayti. Aug.
3.—Adjutant General of the Army, Wash
ington: Santiago report for August 2: To
tal sick, 4290; total fever, 3038; new cases of
fever, 594; cases of fever returned to duty,
705.
Deaths July 31—Private C. C Conrad
Jones, Co. A, First Infantry, acute dysen
tery; August 1, Private H. V. Johnson, Co.
F. Seventh Infantry, asthenia, following
yellow fever; Corporal James M. Brooke,
Co. L, Second Massachusetts, dysentery;
Private Andrew Ryderberg, Co. D. Third
infantry, yellow fever; August 2, Private
James E. Wheeler, Co. E, Second Massa
chusetts, heart disease; Sergeant Richard
Hearse, Co. B, Second Massachusetts, nos
talgia; Private O. W. Johnson, Battery A.
Fourth artillery, yellow fever; Corporal
Harry A. Shaw, Co. F, Twenty-fourth In
fantry, yellow fever; Private Albert J.
Chapman, Co. A. Thirty-fourth Michigan,
malarial fever; Private Thomas R. Ben
nett. Co. H, Thirty-fourth Michigan, re
mittent malarial fever and acute gastritis;
Private Wm. Cheevers, Co. I, Seventy-first
New York, exhaustion, following malarial
fever. SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding.
THE WHALER LEANDER
She Was Last Seen in a Dangerous
Position
ST. MICHAEL, Alaska, July 21, via Vic
toria, B. C, Aug. 3.—Grave fears are ne
tertained for the safety of the steam whaler
Alexander of San Francisco. The whalers
Bayllss and Karluk, from north of Bering
straits, under date of June 27, send a dis
patch that the Alexander was sighted off
Fox Island, ln the Aleutian group, in April.
She was then in what might become a dan
gerous position. Her nose was well out on
the Ice, but she was not thought at the
time to be In serious danger.
The fleet proceeded north and did not
become alarmed until late ln June, when
the Alexander failed to show up. All the
other whnlers that were In the vicinity of
Fox island have reached Bering straits
and reported. In the fleet the opinion is
general that either the Alexander was lost
or she has sustained serious damage and
was compelled to return to San Francis
co for repairs. No Indications of a wreck
in the vicinity of Fox island have been re
ported at Dutch harbor or Unalaska. In
the latter part f June the steamer William
Baylies was at Plover bay, with six
whales, the steamer Karluk at King's Is
land, with five, and the steamer Jeannotte
at Norton islands, with three whales.
TWO NEW RAILWAYS
A Prediction That They Will Be Built
in Ten Months
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The Exam
iner says: There is every prospect that
two new railroads will he built in California
within the next eight or ten months. One
of them will be a line from Fresno to tide
water at Monterey. The other will be a
road from Manzanita. a staton on the
North Pacific Const railroad, to Bollnas.
The latter will be sixteen miles long, and
its projectors have in view the erection of
a big hotel on the seashore at Bollnas. The
Monterey and Fresno line will be 140 miles
long, and its routs from Monterey will be
by the way of Salinas and Hollister. Eng
lish capitalists are said to be behind these
enterprises.
A SINGAPORE VIEW
Out of the Way Idea From an Out of
the Way Place
LONDON, Aug. 4—A dispatch to the
Dally Mail from Singapore says: Presi
dent McKinley's proposal that a commis
sion should decide the future government
of the Philippines Is regarded here as giv
ing Spain a chance of recovering partial
authority over her revolted subjects. This
state of things it is thought might afford
an opening for Intrigues on the part of
foreign powers unfriendly to America.
Great Britain and Japan might prove dan
gerous to the cause of permanent peace in
the Pacific.
THOMPSON ESCAPES
His Accounts Were Correct When the
Complaint Was Issued
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 3.-The case against
ex-County Treasurer J. W. Theimpson. ac
cused of embezzling $12,000 from the coun
ty funds, was dismissed today on motion
of the district attorney. The grounds fop
dismissing the case were that the county
funds were correct at the time when the
complaint was sworn nut. and had been
for several days prior to that time, and at
all times when account of the funds were
made, and that there was not sufficient
evidence to convtoe.
Latin American Republicans
— v
The Eldorado Republican club, a Latln-
Amirlenn organization, met Inst evening
at Druid Hall. Committees on entertain
ment, hail and membership were appoint
ed, after which A. G. Rivera presented a set
of resolutions indorsing and pledging the
support of the club to Henry T. Gage s
candidacy for governor. Judge James
Coptland, Walter Allen and others ad
dressed the club by invitation. The club
then adjourned to attend In a body a social
meeting of the Flambeaux Republican club
in the Eighth ward.
Drug Store Robbed
ELMIRA, Cal., Aug. 3.—Last night A.
W. Lindsley's drug store was entered by
burglars, who helped themselves to drugs,
jewelry and cigars. Today, while the agent
of the Southern Paeitlc was at lunch, the
depot was robbed of the contents of the
safe, amounting to about 150. Deputy
Sheriff Clark has arrested a man giving the
name of Connors, who was seen leaving
the depot at that hour.
Bismarck's Obsequies
BERLIN. Aug. 3.—Yesterday's services
at Freidrichsruhe will be the only obso
qules until the mausoleum on the site of
the famous Stag group near the Schloss Is
completed. The national obsequies have
been postponed until that time.
Large Salmon Pack
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 3.—lt Is estimated
that th? salmon pack for the season of ISSIB
on the Columbia river will be 100.00 cases
below the average. Figures complied hy
the Astotian show that 282.000 cases had
been canned up to August 1.
The associated charities will take three
hundred mothers and children to Termlnf.l
Island on Friday for a day of recrention
and enjoyment on the beach, by the kind
ness of the railroad authorities.
The following undelivered telegrams are
at the Western Union Telegraph compa
ny's office: O. Mendenhnil. Rev. K. W. Cas
well, Miss Nina Dairtllard, Mrs. W. C. Ho
ran, Dr. W. A. Williams.
A Fourth ward Republican club was or
ganized last evening at 1,404 West Pico
street, at which a fair attendance was nres
r« nt
LOS ANGELES HERALD t THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4> 1898
Political Review
The man who writes "politics" for the
Times has treated the public to another
exhibition of the difference between fact
and fiction. He says that a faction of the
Democratic party led hy Dr. R. \V. Hill
(which by the way means the wholeparty)
conceived the brilliant Idea that the dele
gates to the state convention should be
chosen by the'executive committee of which
he is chairman. This Is the rankest kind
of nonsense. The truth is that the few In
dividuals whom the Times assigns to the
"rag-tag and bob-tail variety," petitioned
Dr. Htll and the executive commltteo to
adopt this undemocratic scheme nnd
select the state delegates, but Dr.
Hill and the other members of the commit
tee refused to countenance the proposition
at all and proceeded to call the Democratic
primaries" for this very purpose in true
Democratic fashion.
The accuracy with which this- pencil
pusher strikes off brilliant political In
formation for a hungry public, Is further
illustrated by the statement in tho same
column and on the samo date that the
me'etlng of the executive committee held
on tho 3d for the purpose of calling the
primaries resulted in a row and adjourned
without doing anything. Now the truth
Is that the committee completed arrange
ments for calling the primaries and the
call therefor was published ln The Herald
the morning of the 3d. If the Times' scribe
had taken the trouble to communicate
with Dr. Hill he might have been able to
lind out what was going on In Democratic
politics, and If he will take that trouble
now he will find that everything Is gliding
along smoothly—quite smoothly for these
exciting times.
Since the nomination of Councilman E.
L. Hutchison for the office of lieutenant
governor by the People's party convention,
numerous aspirants Trace come forward
to succeed him as councilman from the
Eighth ward. It Is whispered in political
circles that Tony Mesmer, Hugh J. Smith
and Robert A. Todd are anxious to SfiTfve
the people of the Eighth ward, and are
seeking the Democratic nomination for
that office. Mr. Smith has already served
an unexpired term In the city council. Mr.
Todd Is at present clerk for the mayor of
this city and Was had considerable ex
perience ln city matters. Mr. Mesmer is
well known In this city and will probably
make a strong showing in the convention.
The Cucamonga offers some good advice
concerning nominations. It says:
"Don't nominate a person for offlco who
has not ability.
"Don't nominate a person for office who
has not integrity.
"Don't nominate a person for office who
has not a good record.
"Don't nominate.a person for office, who
If elected, will bring discredit to the party.
"Don't nominate a person for office who
has brought discredit to the party.
"Don't nominate a person for office who
cannot be elected."
Republicans hereabouts aro Just now
throwing.bouquets nt Henry T. Gags. It
Is singular Indeed what a change of senti
ment can take place within a few days.
Three weeks ago the Republican states
men in this part of the state were casting
cold glances at Henry and the newspapers
in this locality were pooh-poohing his can
didacy. But now all is changed. Mr. Gage
has become their idol.
Tho natural inquiry is why ar© se many
Republicans stampedang for Gage's hand
wagon? News comes from every hamlet
throughout the southern part of tho state
that Republicans are tumbling over them
selves to Join the Gage gubernatorial pro
cession. Ts there anything or anybody that
Is- responsible for this hurricane of enthu
siasm which Is flopping the broad pnnta
loons of Mr. Gage and causing so much
dust In tht| political atmosphere?
Some ingenious politicians may draw the
conclusion from this that Bulla has been
sacrificed or deserted by his friends and
supporters. This will hardly he borne out
hy the truth, if that could be ascertained.
A better guess would be that the Repub
licans who are flocking to Gage are those
sharp individuals who. having waited for
and learned the drift of things, have now
cast their lots with the probable winner.
Mr. Bulla's ardent and faithful supporters
are, from all accounts, still with him.
Some of Bulla's enemies are unkindly
talking about "small" men as If a Vulcan
were necessary to forge thunderbolts of
eloquence in order to secure the appoint
ment of postmasters In Southern Califor
nia, No ono pays serious attention to such
pleasantry. Tt ts undoubtedly true that
the average senatorial toga, when caught
by stray Washington zephyrs may flop a
little and 1 It may be that a scam or two will
have to be "taken In," but a Judicious use
of pins will mend all such minor matters.
Again the self-styled leaders of the Re
publican party have been holding seances
behind closed doors and trying to pntch
up an armistice if not peace between these
contending* factions and their efforts may
have brought around a reconciliation be
tween them. If this be true, which is
doubtful, It is the sly game of the Gage fol
lowers. For be It remembered that the
nomination and election of governor comes
tirst in the legal and natural order of
events, and that Mr. Gage would be secure
ly seated ln the st.it.- house just as 111.
Bulla's troubles would begin, and then Mr.
Bulla would have to meet the argument
that Southern California has already been
honored with the governorship and that
consequently the northern part of the- state?
would furnish the senatorial material.
It may be far fetched to connect tbe
Qage boom with the scheme for assembly
district primaries, but it Is notorious chat
the (luge followers 'have been devoting a
great deal of time to the study of the
geography, the population and the political
complexion of the several assembly dis
tricts In this county.
When Major McLaughlin made his grand
stand Bpeeoh to the Republican state com
mittee and talked about anti-monopoly
and as a result promulgated' his new
scheme for selecting delegates to the state
convention direct from each assembly dis
trict, the major and his sentiments and his
scheme received rapturous applause, from
a certain line of politicians who probably
understood its significance and from the
rank and tile who thought they could see
ln this movement some hope of reform of
their party.
Hut how changed Is tho situation today!
Tn this county the Republican party is split
from end to end. T'nder the guise of reform
ing the party, some faction of it has ma-
nipulated the assembly districts in such
One manner that one-third of the Repub
licans of this county will be prevented
from voting at tho Republican primaries.
This may seem strange hut It Is a fact.
Under the state call the primaries for
each precinct ln the several assembly dis
tricts were placed under the Jurisdiction
of the county committees of tbe several
counties and the county committee of this
county has mado certain arbitrary divls
lons of each assembly district Into voting
precincts and has called tho pri
maries according to these divisions.
Here is where; the scheme comes in
and here Is where the rank and file and at
least one faction of the Republican party
have found a Waterloo. To illustrate the
new Republican scheme for holding pri
maries, take the Seventieth and Serventy
second assembly districts:
In tbe former Republicans residing in
Antelope valley as well as those at the
towns along the railroad ln that district,
also those residing in certain parte of the
city of Pasadena, are required to travel to
San Fernando in order to cast their ballots
for delegates. In the Seventy-second dis
trict, University is the most eastern town
and the district takes in the seacoast towns
so that the Republicans of Redondo, for
example, must travel to University to have
a say in selecting their delegates.
Certain Republicans are In study to
solve the mystery and meaning of selecting
these, the most Inconvenient places, to
hold primaries ln the assembly districts.
They cannot understand why the primaries
were not called according to the estab
lished precincts of the several assembly
districts. They point, out the fact, however,
that the railroad will have no difficulty ln
getting its following to the polls since the
stock of passes Is Inexhaustible for these
purposes. But they ask how it can be ex
pected that the people of Antelope valley
will spend two days and $5 each for rail
road faro to attend the primaries for the
purpose of voting for anti-railroad dele
gates. These same facts are applicable to
every other country district, and the result
must and will be that the railroad 1 will have
no trouble in electing a solid delegation to
subserve Its sweet will.
Unfortunately for Gage his name Is being
used ln connection with this scheme, and It
Is openfly charged that the railroad Is back
of him and that the new life which has
been injected Into his boom within the last
fow days has been the result of an abund
ant use of the railroad elixir.
And so goes Republican politics, not
withstanding Major McLaughlin's pro
nunclamento. POLITICUS.
Teachers at Shasta
SHASTA RETREAT, Cal., Aug. 3.—To
day's session of the Teachers' association
was well attended. An Interesting program
was presented, and much interest was man
ifested in the proceedings. Among the
speakers were Prof. Cubberly and C. M.
Rltter, president of the Chico state normal
school.
i Wrong!
• Thetea-buslness was taken
up by the wrong end—roast
ing tea way off there in Asia
and letting it get stale on the
way here I
Not Schilling's Best. „
CALL FOR
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS
—AND FOR—
COUNTY CONVENTION
The Democratic executive committee ot
the county central committee of the
county of Lots Angeles, at a session held
August 2, IMIS, and pursuant to the call of
the Democratic state committee, duly
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Democratic primary
elections for the county of Los Angeles he.
and the same are hereby called In each pre
cinct In said county (as the same is now es
tablished) for the Bth day of August. 1898,
for the purpose of selecting delegates to a
Democratic county convention of said
county, which is hereby called to convene
In the city of Los Angeles on the 10th day o'
August, ISOB, at 10 oclock a. m., at a plnce
or hull to be-herenfur selected.
That in the city of Los Angeles the polls
of said primary elections ln each ppeeinct
■ hall be opened at 7:30 p. m. and closed at !)
p. m.: and that in all other precincts ln said
county the polls shall be opened at 4 p. m.
and closed at 7 p. m.
That the election board In each precinct
shall consist nf a judge, inspector and clerk
and the several persons hereinafter named
for each precinct are hereby appointed to'
such offices nnd aro designated as follows'
J. for judge, I. for Inspector and. C. for
clerk; provided thnt If, In any of said pre
cincts, any of said persons rpfuse or fall
to act, then the majority of the board pres
ent shall have authority to fill such vacancy,
and if said majority refuse cr fail to fill
such vacancy, then the Democratic electors
of the precinct present shall have
such power; and n majority of
such board In each precinct shall
have full powpr to decide and deter
mine ail questions which may arise during
such primary election, subject to review by
said county convention. Tf no polling place
is designated fora particular precinct In the
following notice, then 'he central commit
tee for such precinct shrill provide some
convenient polling place in his precinct and
give notice thereof to the Democrats of his
precinct.
That pooh precinct shall be entitled tonne
delegate to the county convention for the
preclnrt and onp additional delegate for
each thirty votes, or a. majority fraction
thereof, cast for the W. J. Bryan electors,
nnd the number of delegates to which each
precinct is entitled and is authorized to se
lect is hereinafter designated iru this no
tice.
Thnt the qualifications for each voter at
said primaries shall bp that his name Is
upon the great register of said county and
that he has resided In the prpcinct in which
hp offers his vote for thirty days next prp
ceding the day nf laid primary election; and
Ihe (est of fl-e right of any person to vote
shall be that adopted by the stnto commit
tee, which Is that if said person he chal
lenged he must make the following state
ment to the board ef primary election:
"I am a Democrat, and I' will support
the nominees nf the Democratic party at
the election to he held on the Sth day ot
November, IS9S."
That the delegates to be selected nt said
primaries shall have power and authority
pursuant to the call ofi said state cummit
tee to organise a county convention and
to select eighty-one delegates to sal state
convention to be held at Sacramento. An
gust 10. IPfW. and the delegates of said state
convention shall have the power and au
thority to nominate all candidates for all
the state offices to be voted for nt the. gen
eral election tn be held on the Sth day of
November. pif»>. and to select a new state
committee: and shall be ex-offlclo delegates
to *he district conventions and as such
shall have the power and authority to nom
inate candidates for railroad commissioner
and members of the board of equalization
and of congress and fo select campaign
committees of said districts.
That the sold county convention of Los
Angeles county shall have the power and
to select eighty-one delegates to said state
committee It will be necessary to select new
central committeemen fo rthp several pre
cincts of said county and a chairman of
said centra! committee; and shall have
power and authority to determine for Itself
whether or not It will nominate candidates
for the sevpral county, district nnd town
ship offices of said county to be voted for
at said general election, and tn make such
nomination if it decides to do so. or to em
power the proper committee to call new pri
maries and a new convention for said pur
pose.
The clerk of said primary board of elec
, tlon shall keep a poll list in which he shall
enter the names and residences of all per
sons voting at said election, and the board
o£ election of each precinct must certify ln
writing, to the chairman or secretary un
dersigned, the numbers of votes cast for,
and the names of all candidates voted for,
ln his precinct, and the names and resi
dences of those who were elected delegates
and the time of opening and closing tha
polls, and the said poll list and said certifi
cate shall be signed by the members of said
board and forwarded ot once to said chair
man or secretary by the clerk of said board,
and such certificate shall be the credentials
which shall entitle the persons named there
in to sit ln said county convention, subject
to review of said convention.
That no person shall he eligible to he
voted for as a delegate, or If elected, to sit
In said convention, unless his name shall be
upon the great register of said county an'l
he shall have been a bona fide resident of
the precinct In which he Is voted for for a
period of thirty days next preceding the
day of said primary election.
The following Is the list of hoard of elec
tion, the voting place, where known, and
the number of delegates to which each pre
cinct Is entitled, to-wlt:
Acton—No. of delegates, 3; G. Kruger,
Judge; E. F. Nlekle, inspector; Paul Bo
chert, clerk; at Krug»r's hotel.
Alhambra«-No. of delegates. 5; Frank
Williams, Judge; C. W*. Beed, Inspector:
William Pollard, clerk; at Beeves' barber
shop on Main street.
Artesia—No. of delegates, 5; G. R. Framp
tcn. judge; James Carse, Inspector; R. T.
Freeman, clerk: at .
Azusa—No. of delegates. (1: Evan Davis,
Judge; E. V. Rice, inspector; C. H. Ed
wards, clerk: at .
Ballona—No. of delegates, 4; G. M. Hlck
mnn, Judge; J. B. B. LeLong, Inspector;
George riaybrook, clerk: at .
Burbank—No. of delegates, 4; C. R-
Thompson, judge; John Dowllng, inspector:
D. H. Dunning, clerk; at Thompson's store
In Burhank.
Cahuenga—No. of delegates, 4; Henry D.
Sackett, Judge; J. B. Rapp, Inspector;
Charles Dunham, clerk; at Pass school
house.
Calahasas—No. of delegates, 4; T. D.
Cheney, judge; C. A. Bell, inspector; Ed
Stokes, clerk; at Calahasas courthouse.
Catallna—No. of delegates, 1; Dr. A. T.
Bishop. Judge: B. H. Schultz, Inspector: E.
Li. Beasley, clerk; at Dr. Bishop's office in
Avalon.
Chatsworth—No. of delegates, 3; J. O.
Bangrooet. Judge; , Inspector; ,
clerk; at Chatsworth hotel.
Cerrltos—No. of delegates, 3; J. C. Wll
holt. Judge; n. J. Reeves, inspector; Josiah
Sharp, clerk; at .
Clearwater—No. of delegates, 4; J. J.
Plalsted, judge; S. M. Jennings, inspector;
B. G. Goodrich, clerk; at Clearwater school
house.
Compton, precinct I—No. of delegates, 4:
Omri Kullls, Judge; George .rainier. In
spector; A. L. Lord, clerk; at Beatty build
ing.
Compton, precinct 2—No. of delegates 5;
W. A. Gains, Judge; J. W. Hanselman, In
spector; Harry Craig, clerk; at W. A.
Games' office.
Covlna—No. nf delegates. 5; J. 11. Cool
man, judge; J. C. Rubins. Inspector; L. L.
Ratekin, clerk; at Covina schoolhouse.
Del Sur—No. of delegates, 3; I* H. Mayet,
judge; Cyrus Maxwell, inspector; Frank
Frakes, clerk; at hotel at Elizabeth Lake
Downey, First precinct—No. of delegates,
4; J. H. Ardls, judge; C. E. Smith, inspect
or; T. R. Manning, clerk: at •.
Downey, Second precinct—No. of dele
gates. 5: C. H. Eberlp, judge: J. W. Ven
able, inspector; Joseph Dismukes, clerk; at
Duarte—No. of delegates, 3; W. R. Beards
ley, judge; F. M. Schrode, Inspector; J. H.
Gurman, clerk; nt Duarte hotel.
El Monte—No. of delegates, 7; T. Shugg,
judge; I. C. Hannon, inspector; Lewi*
Farmer, clerk; at Dodson's hotel.
Florence-—No. of delegates, 4; L»e Ram
sauer, judge; N. S. Rumsauer, inspector;
D. Snodgrnss, clerk; at Florence school
house.
Krultland—No. of delegates. 4; H. Gilbert,
Judge; A; C. Ramirez, inspector; J. 11.
Brewer, clerk; at • .
Gardens—No, of delegates, 4: Walter Car
ter. Judge; I. J. Reynolds, inspector; ,
clerk: at Gardena schoolhouse.
Garvanza—No. of delegates. 4; L. M. Cor
wln, Judge: S. C. Bartholomew, inspector;
W. C. Nelson, clerk; at Garvanza school
house.
Glendale—No. of delegates, S; Boh De
vine. Judge: John Catlln. Inspector; Andrew
Glasspll. clerk: at Glendale.
Glendora—No. nf delegates, 4; W. B. Cul
len. Judge; John Bender, inspector; J. L
Dougherty, clerk; at Glendora schoolhouse.
Hyde Park—No. nf delegates, 3; P. Mc-
Anany, Judge: George Dryden, Inspector;
J. J. Lusinger. clerk; at Hyde Park school
house.
La Canada—No. nf delegates, 4: Phillip
Bogue. Judge; C. Castello, inspector'; C. T.
Balthey, clerk: at T.a Creseenta school
house.
La Llebra—No. of delegates. 2: H. Sand
berg, Judge: R. T. Coovert, inspector; J. M.
Hughes, clerk: at .
I.amnnda—No. of delegates, 4; Abbot
Kinney, Judge; M. L. Uafferty, Inspector;
M. Richard, clerk; at .
Lancaster—No. of delegates. 2; G. F.
Weinshank, Judge; H. D. Robertson, in
spector; Captain J. C. Hiintla. clerk: at Lan
caster hotel.
Lnnkershim—No .of delegates, 2; C. A.
Cartwrlght. Judge; W. L. Puetl, Inspector;
William Galbreath, clerk; at Lnnkershim
schoolhouse.
Llano—No. of delegates, 2: J. C. Tllghman,
Judge: John Wlckleln, Inspector; S.,S. Go
dln. clerk; at —.
Long Beach—No. of delegates, 4: W. S
Clark, judge; F. L. Wingard. inspector: T»
A. Bailey, clerk: at schoolhouse.
Lordsburg—No. of delegates. 3; C. H.
Doughty. Judge; O. K. Young, inspector;
Jess F.ads. clerk: at Lordsburg school
house (old precinct lines.)
Monrovia—No, of delegates, M. L. Good
man, Judge; F. J. Combs, inspector; A. J
Bent, clerk; at schoolhouse.
Monte VlSta—No. Of delegates, 3; A. (i.
Harper, judge; F. B, Shock, inspector; C.
M. Wagner, clerk: nt P. A. Sherman's.
National precinct. I.—No, of delegates, 3;
judge. Thomas Murphy; clerk. John Lav
erty: Inspector, J. R. Farley; nt Soldiers'
home.
National. Precinct lI.—No. of delegates. 3;
judge, C. F. Groff, clerk; C. Marshall In
spector, John Lenord; at Soldiers' home.
National. Precinct III.—No. of delegates.
2; judge. Dennis Sullivan; clerk. J. M. D.
Warfleld; insp. etor. Cisco De Ney; at Sol
diers' home.
National, Precinct IV.— No. ,nf delegates.
3: judge. William Bate: clerk, F..|U De Ha
ven: Inspector, James Grady; at Soldiers'
home.
National, Precinct V.— No. of delegates. 2;
Judge. Richard Nixon: clerk. Jnmes M,
Poe; Inspector,. J.. C. Bories; nt Soldiers'
home
NeWhall—No. of delegates. 4: W. N. Fnr
ker. Judge; G. W. Lechler. Inspector; W.
F.. Pardee, clerk: at schoolhouse.
North Pasadena. I.—No. of delegates. 3:
, judge; . Inspector; , clerk;
at -.
North Pasadena, lI.—No. of delegates, 3:
J. W. Inman. judge; . inspector; ,
clerk; at .
J. J. Harris, Judge; C. S Seaman. Inspector;
C R. Toms, clprk; nt South Pasadena.
Norwnlk—No. of delegates. (1: E. Noble.
Judge; J. W. Inman, Inspector; M. J. Mc
gaugh. clerk: at sehonlhotise.
Palmdale—No. of delegates. 3; O. S. Bulk
ley, Judge; G. Bannirger, inspector: A. B.
Cox. clerk: nt Palmdale.
Pasadena, I.—No. nf delegates. 3: G. Har
ris. Judge: John Adams. Inspector; Alfred
Thome, clerk; nt Alfred! Theme's house.
Pasadena, lI.—No. of delegates, I; w. H.
Townsend, judge; W. E. Buckingham. In
spector: R. M. Furlong, clerk; af A. R.
Metcnlfe's office.
Pasadena. III.—No. of delegates, 3; C. M
Stanley. Judge: W. C. Porter, inspector: W.
A. Fllngo. clerk: at —.
Pasadena. TV.— No. nf delegates, 3; W. T.
Grimes. Judge: G. A Herdlg. inspector; B
EJmonston, clerk: at .
Pasadena. V.—No. nf delegates. 3; William
Blake, judge; John A. Taylor, Inspector; W.
L. Wotkyns. clerk; at .
Pasadena, VI.—No. of delegates, 6; A. J.
Wright, Judge; J. A. Dovey, inspector; A.
B. Soete, clerk; at .
Pasadena, VII.—No. of delegates, 2; W.
A. Jones, Judge; F. H. Bryan. Inspector; S.
Windham, clerk; at •
Pasadena. VIII—No. of delegates, J.
Simons, judge; J. Bailey, Inspector; Abner
Ooble, clerk; at .
Pomona, I.—No. of delegates, 3; J. E.
Crawford, Judge; W. H. Hewitt, inspector;
C. R. Johnson, clerk; at .
Pomona., lI.—No. of delegates, 5; E*
Pendleton, Judge; J. B. Cason, Inspector; R.
A. Burke, clerk; at .
Pomona, III.—No. of delegates, 4; E. H.
Hutchinson, Judge; F. Cogswell .Inspector;
Q. C. Egan, clerk; at .
Pomona, IV.—No. of delegates, 4; W. T.
Martin, judge; B. S. Bryant, inspector; S.
N. Loudon, clerk: at .
Pomona, V.—No. of delegates, 3: F. D
Joy, Judge; F. D. Green, Inspector; W. Sha
fer, clerk; at .
Redondo—No. of delegates, 7; F. B. Eng
lish, Judge; F. C. Melius, inspector; N. E,
De Van, clerk; at Dial's drug store.
Rivera—No. of delegates, 5; S. O. Rey
nolds, judge; D. M. Cate, inspector; J
Hanna, clerk: at Guirado's store.
Rowland—No. of delegates. 3; T. F. Ways,
Judge; William Rowland, inspector: B. F-
Rowland, clerk; at postofflce, Puente.
San Fernando—No. of delegates, 4; J. O.
Jenifer. Judge; M. R. Lopez, inspector; F.
A. Kidder, clerk; at schoolhouse.
San Gabriel—No. of delegates, 4; William
W. Garner, judge; W. F. Slack, inspector;
C. W. Winston, clerk; at hotel.
San Pedro—No. of delegates, 5; Frank
Bonsell, Judge; R. Hlllyer, inspector; Frank
Schilling, clerk; at barber shop Fifth and
Front streets.
San Pedro, lI.—No. of delegates, 4; M. J.
McDermott. Judge; Sam Wllhite, inspector:
J. A. Weldt. clerk; at city hall.
Santa Monica. I.—No. of delegates, 4; M.
Hostetter, Judge; J. D. Collins, Inspector;
H. King, clerk: at .
Santa Monica, lI.—No. of delegates, 4; J.
C. Steel, Judge; Jesse Yokum, inspector; M.
C. Roth, clerk; at .
Banta Monica, 111.-No. of delegates, 3;
M. H. Kimball Judge; 11. A. Winslow, in
spector; D. McCarthy, clerk; at .
San Vicente—No. of delegates. 3; H.
Slerts, Judge; J. F. Tooker, Inspector; A.
Dillon, clerk; at .
Sierra Madre—No. of delegates, 2: L. E.
Stelnberger, judge; S. R, Norris, inspector;
W. B. Crisp, clerk; at hotel.
South Pasadena—No. of delegates, 3; J.
C. Newton, Judge; A. J. Moody, inspector;
A. Olbhs, clerk; at .
Spadra—No. of delegates, 3; J, M. Fryer,
Judge: K. H. Dorsey. Inspector; S. B. Car
ter, clerk: at postoffice.
University—No. of delegates. 4; J. P
Murphy. Judge; A. A. Cleveland, inspector;
F. W. Becker, clerk: at Wilson's store, cor
ner Vermont and Santa Monica avenues.
Whittler. I.—No. of delegates. 4: F. M
King, Judges C. E. Bates. Inspector: B.
Guirado. clerk: at .
Whittler. If.—No. of delegates. 3: Marlon
Wood, judge: A. O. Bailey, Inspector: G. H-
Relley, clerk: at (old precinct lines.)
Wilmington—No. of delegates, 3; Silas
Kennedy. Judge; Charles Cookson. inspect
or; M. Roster, clerk; nt Kennedy's butcher
shop.
City of Los Angeles
FJBST WARD
First precinct—No. of delegates, 2; J. E.
Wlthrow, Judge: C. C. Monaghan, inspect
or; Charles O. Stevenson, clerk; nt Mudge's
real estate office. Highland Park.
Second precinct—No. of delegates, 5; E.
Hartup, judge: C. F. Johnson, Inspector;
William Gltt, clerk; at Banquet hall, Dow
ney avenue.
Third precinct—No. of delegates, 5; J. B.
Dunnlgan, judge; D. K. Trask. Inspector;
Frnnk Pnlnmnres, clerk; nt Banquet hall.
Downey avenue.
Fourth precinct—No. of delegates, 7: C.
M. Harden. Judge; Charles Durr, inspector;
C. G. Kolster, clerk; at Banquet hall, Dow
ney avenue.
Fifth preebnet—No. of delegates, R; W. A
Frlck, Judge: R. J. Colyear, inspector; Ju
lius Lyons, clerk: nt 606 Fast Main.
Sixth precinct—No. of delegates. 7: Alfred
Monro. Jr., judge: R. J. Adcock. inspector;
J. T. Saunders, clerk; nt corner Griffin av
enue nnd Main street.
SECOND WARD
Seventh precinct—No. of delegates, 6;
Walter Deveaux. judge; A. E. Senseny, in
spector; M. J. Sullivan, clerk: at .
Etghth precinct—No. of delegates. 4; A.
Hoffman, judge; H. Speh, inspector; O.
Smith, clerk; at 861 Temple street.
Ninth precinct—No. .if delegates. 4: Dan
iel Innes, judge; George Retzer. Inspector;
M. C. Marsh, clerk; at .
Tenth preclnci—No. of delegates, it: C. S.
Miles. Judge; Thomas Kelly, inspector; P..
R. Garrett, clerk; at corner Pearl and Al
pine.
Eleventh precinct—No. of delegates, C:
William R. Masetta, judge; W. E. Marques,
Inspector; J. S. Redcna, clerk: at Italian
hall. Buena. Vista street.
Twelfth precinct—No. of delegates, 7; E
A. Wall, judge; B. E. T.mey. Inspector: R.
Hunt, clerk; at 314 New High street.
Thirtpnnth precinct—No, of delegates, 5;
L. Bonttier. jr.. Judge: A. G. Simmons, In
spector; Meyer Mendelssohn, clerk: nt —■—
Fourteenth precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
N. J. Content. Judge: , Inspector; ,
clerk: nt -.
Flftppnth precinct—No. of delegates, 7;
>, Judge: E. T.. Slpweke. inspector; ,
clprk; nt .
Sixteenth precinct—No. cf delegates. 4;
William Meyers, judge; Thomas S. Casey,
inspector: Thomas Deftv. clerk: nt 1310
Tpmple strpet.
Seventeenth precinct—No. nf delegates, 4:
John Kinney. Judge; J. H. Davy, Inspector:
John T. Davy, clerk: nt 1662 Temple street.
THIRD WARD
Eighteenth precinct—Nn. of delegates, 4;
T. F. Donohue. judge: C. E. Rnbt-rts. in
spector; G. F. Hetender, clprk; nt ISagls
Stable, South Broadway.
Nineteenth precinct—No. cf delegates, fl;
C. E. O'Brier.. Judge; Henry Fulkerson, in
spector: Frank Bell, clerk: at Broadway
stables, South BroadWay,
Twentieth precinct—No.'of delegates. 6'
J. C. Bright. Judge; C, Chick, inspector;
W. M. Averell, clerk; at La Grande house,
South Spring.
TWenty-flrst precinct—No. of rlelegntes.fi;
W. A. Ryan, judge; E. ,1. Morris. Inspector;
M T. Powell, clerk; at 826<4 West: Fourth
street.
Tw- : nty-SSCond precinct—No. of delegates,
,->j J. H. Dockweller, judge: William W.
Stephens. Inspector: Sam Mnrtnn. clerk: »'
310 West Spccpd street.
Twenty-third precinct—No. of delegates,
0: E. St. Julian Cox, judge; B. Benns, h»
spector; J P. Coyne, clerk; at 224 South
Grand avenue.
Twenty-fOUrth precinct — No. of delegates.
6; J. Sentous, Judge; John Kennealy. in
spector: R. B. Stevens, clerk: at HO7U West
Sixth street.
Twenty-fifth precinct—No. of delegates
5: R. Y. Mcßrlde, judge; .7 W. Fulltrton,
Inspector; W. A. Klstler. clerk; ot ice fac
tory. 499 South Flgueroa street.
. Twenty-sixth prpcinct--No. nf delegates.
5: Tom McCaffrey, judge: Will I). Gnnld.
inspector: Frank C, Hannon, clerk; at
Sixth and Pearl, southeast corner.
Twenty-seventh precinct—No. of etele
gates. 3; J. C. Foy, Judge-: George- Van Val
kerberg. inspector: J. E. Millard* clerk; at
northeast corner Seventh and Alvarndo
streets.
Sixty-ninth precinrt—No nf delegates. 1;
, judge: William P. Martin, inspector;
Walter R. Wheat, clerk; at Los Angeles
Military academy.
FOFRTH WARD
Twenty-eighth precinct—No. nf delegates.
4: C. HlCkson, judge; D. Botiller. inspector;
T,. ,T. Mathews, clerk: at .
Twpnty-ninth precinct—No. of delegates.
4: E. M. Steiman, judge: F H. Thompson,
inspector: R. J. Dillon, clerk: nt —.
Thirtieth preclncl—Nn. of delegates, B;
R. N. Chnppel. judge: M. O'Conncr. In
spector; M. Polnski. clerk: al ——.
Thlrty-flrret precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
R. Grnnt. Judge: J. R. Dupuy, inspector-
John Hanlon. clerk: r.t —-—.
Thirty-second prf clnct—Nn. of delegates,
4: D. W. Edelmnn. lodge: J. J. Bergen, In
spector; Charles Welborn. clerk: at
Thirty-third precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
Frank Coulter, Judge; J. G. De Turk, ln
spector; E. B. Dokeman, clerk; at De Turk's
barn. —" •—*
Thirty-four A precinct—No. of delegates.
4; H. C. Thomas, Judge; — Scott, inspector;
Jerome Curtln, clerk; at——.
Thirty-four B precinct—No. of delegates,
4; W. D. Newell, Judge; Louis Sentous, is"
spector; S. Weutherhold, clerk; at shoe shop
corner Sentous and Eleventh streets.
Thirty-fifth A precinct—No. at dalegates,
3; M. AL Levering, Judge; O. B. Carter, in
spector; C. Vance, clerk; at car barn on
Ninth street.
Thirty-fifth B precinct—No. of delegates,
2; George Roberts, Judge; George Buff, in
spector; Julius W. Krause, clerk ;at 261.
South Alvatado street, in 'he rear.
Thirty-sixth precinct—No. of delegates, 4;
H. Tufts, Judge; W. S. Bohannon, inspector;
J. G. Scarborough, desk; at corner Pico and
Valencia.
Seventieth precinct—No. of delegates, 6;
Max Hoffman, Judge; Charles Chenoweth,
inspector; P. H. Malony, clerk; at .
Seventy-first precinct—No. of delegates, 2;
Ariosto McCrimmin, Judge; John Lang, In
spector; Thomas Reeve, clerk; at .
FIFTH WARD
Thirty-seventh precinct—No. of delegates.
"; Tom Neal. Judge; D. M. Cloud,lnspector;
T. H. Canavan, clerk; at southwest corner
Twenty-first and Grand avenue.
Thirty-eighth A precinct—No. of dele
gates, 3; I. J. Wier, Judge; P.. D. Porter, ln
-pector; F. W. Sablehi, clerk; at Marlbor
ough stables.
Thirty-ninth precinct—No. ofj delegates.
5; A. Wlllhartits, judge; E. W. Ford, in
spector; Dußarry, clerk; at. Parks' drug
store, northwest corner Main aod Third
streets.
Thirty-eighth B precinct—No., oft dele
gates, 3; Ed Ryan, judge; T. H. Philbrook.
Inspectr; Captain Green, cleric; at Ryan's
store room, corner Jefferson and Westlake
avenue.
Seventy-second precinct—No .of delegates,
fi: F. R. Pittman, Judge; Captain Newman,
Inspector; E. W. Granls, clerk; at H. T.
Cary & Sons hardware shop, corner Twen
ty-fourth and Hoover streets.
Seventy-third A precinct—No. of dele
gates, 4; Captain C. M. Baker, Judge; *■
Artloff, inspector; Percy Schumacher, clerk;
at J. H. Merrill's grocvery store, corner Ver
mont avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Seventy-third B. precinct—No. of dele
gates, 4; William Dryden. Judge; Gray,
inspector; , clerk; at Tucker's black
smith shop on W»st Jefferson street.
SIXTH WARD
Fortieth precinct—No. of delegates, 4: K.
Bradley, Judge: J. W. Nance, Inspector; A.
Rozelle. clerk; at southeast corner Twenty
seventh and Matn streets.
Forty-first precinct—No. of delegates. S;
T. Darmody, Judge; Lee A. McConnell, In
spector; E. Duggan, clerk; at engine house
on Main street.
Forty-second precinct—No. of delegates.
.': John P. Moran. Judge; J. A. Stoecklln, 1 in
spector; M. T. Ryan, clerk; at real estate
office corner Pico and Main streets.
Forty-third precinct—No. of delegates, 4;
J. F. MeElheny, Judge; M. J. McGarry. In
spector: Joel B. Parker, clerk: at grocery
store southeast corner Pico and San Pedro
streets.
Forty-fourth precinct—No. of delegates,
7: Joe Hamilton. Judge; Anton Swenson,
Inspector; John H. Foley, clerk; at hall
Thirteenth and Central avenue.
Forty-fifth A precinct—No. of delegates,
V, W. H. Thomas, judge; J. J. Yarborough,
inspector: R. D. Coates. clerk; at Grlder &
Dow's real estate office.
Forty-fifth B. precinct—No. of delegates,
3; W. A. Fields, judge; — Hayes. Inspector;
Noble, clerk; a£ corner Adams and Cen
tral avenue.
Forty-sixth precinct—No. Of delegates, 6;
Frank Reese, judge; T. Whelon. Inspector;
W. P. Snyder, clerk: at Tuhb's cOal yard,
corner Sixteenth street and Central avenue.
Seventy-fourth A preclnet—No. of dele
gates. 4; Joseph Tombs, Judge; R. Remey,
inspector; Rronnie. clerk; at southeast
corner Vernon and Central avenues.
Seventy-fourth R precinct—No. of dele
gates, 4; S. S. Harper. Judge: T. A. Bryan'
inspector; H. I>. Sheets, clerk; at Akev'«
drug store.
SEVENTH WARD
Forty-seventh precinct—No. of del B,
T: William Nordholt. Judge; H. H. rcfc«
h'.ff, Inspector: W. T, Edwards, cl- i,
northeast corner Seventh and Main
Forty-eighth A precinct—No. of de' I tei
John Hauerwaas, Judge: H. W. I I n
Inspector; B. McKane. clerk: at
Frty-eighfh B precinct—Nn. of delegates,
I; A. Feldschau, Judge: Charles QfHefl, In
spector; Howard, clerk; at 240 East
Fifth street. . -, „,i ~, j
Forty-ninth A precinct—No. of delegates,
ft; J. D. McGlnley, judge; J. D.' Giles. I*»
spector; A. Vnlenzuela, clerk; st- .
Forty-ninth B precinct—No. of delegates,
•<; Martin Eichorn. judge; Henry Matson.
inspector; L. A. Pollard, clerk; at No. 611
Ceres avenue.
Fiftieth precinct—No. of delegates, 6; D.
F. McGarry, judge; M. F. Betkouski, in
spector; C. F. Richardson, clerk; at John
Kearney's store.
Fifty-first precinct—No. of delegates, 7;
John M. Gaven, Judge; John Nerney, in
spector; Jack Lee, clerk; at McDonald's
mill.
Fifty-second precinct—No. of delegates,
7; Joseph Zlrhes. judge; R. W. Read, In
spector: C. Kremple. clerk; at Jphn Zir
bes'. corner Fifth and Gladys streets.
Fifty-third precinct—No. of delegates, 6;
Frank Llndenfeld. Judge; E. G. Reed. In
spector; . clerk: at- .
Fifty-fourth precinct—No. of delegates. 7;
Charles Tappenier, judge: Thomas McDer
mott, inspector; H. Beer, clerk; at 113 South
San Pedro street.
Fifty-fifth precinct—No. of delegates, 2;
R, M. Walmn. Judge: Charles Stewart, in
spector; Robert Woodworth, clerk: at Wal
: in's boarding house. Second near Hewitt
Fifty-Sixth precinct—No. of delegates. 4;
W. H. Wheeler, Judge; 0. P. Oldsen. i»'
spector; .f. Till.-y. clerk; at 81S East Third
street.
EIGHTH ,\*ARD
Fifty-seventh A precinct—No. of dele
gates, 6; Tony Mesmer. Judge; G. MoFnd
son. Inspector; 'William Towhlg. clerk: at
102 Requena street.
Fifty-seventh B precinct—No. of dele
gates. 5; Tim Horgah, judge; Charles Ger
son. inspector: William Towhlg, clerk; at
corner Jackson and Wilmington*streets.
Fifty-eighth A precinct—No. of delegates,
6; Tom Zeus, judge; C. Wise, inspector:
li. T. Anns, eierk: at 108 North Alameda
street. . .-. i
Fifty-eighth B precinct—No. ■of dele
gates, .".; M. Ordoqul, Judge; L, Drouet, in
spector; T. A. Simon, clerk; at Lafayette
hotel.
Fifty-ninth precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
R. J. Collins, judge; A. Todd. Inspector;
J. Wenger, clerk; at 923 East First street
Sixtieth precinct—No. of delegates, 8; O.
Goldsmith, Judge; F. A. Haberham. In
spector: , clerk; at . . t .
Sixty-tirst precinct—No. of delegates. T:
John R. McManus, judge; William Vance,
inspector: P. Pulssegur,. clerk: at corner
Lyon wd Macy streets.
Sixty-second pr. einct—No. of delegates,
7; H. S. Kearney. Judge-: Fred Colby. In
spector: Mark Tyler, clerk; at Colby block,
1106 North Main street.
Sixty-third precinct—No. of delegates, 6;
William Stewardson. Judge: T. Carter. In
spector: .T. T. Kearney, clerk; at 1440 San
Fernando street.
NINTH WARD
Slxtv-fourth precinct—No. Of delegate*,
7: .!. M Voss, Judge: E. R. TBrelkeld, In
spector! Charles lloque. clerk; at Rude
gt-r's store. Mitchell place.
Slxty-tlfth precint—No. of delegates, 4:
,T. P. Rogers, judge: R. Chandler,lnspector;
A. W. Rragg, clerk: at store northeast cor
ner Cornwall and Brooklyn streets.
Slxtv-slxth precinct—No. of delegates, S;
C. C. Wright. Judge.: W. H. Bryant, inspect
or; J. Harrington, clerk; at Edwards'store.
East First street.
Sixty-seventh precinct—No. of delegates,
•I: William H. Workman. Judge; H. Gerk*.
inspector: Ed Irwin, clerk: Virginia Meat
Market. ISSO East First street.
Slxtv-eighth precinct—No. of delegates,
li; M. T. Collins, judge: J. P. Brock, In
spector; Frank Blnford. clerk: at Brock*
blacksmith shop, corner Chicago street
DR. R. W. HILL, Chairman.
L. HERZOG, Secretary.
Dated August 4,1898,
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