The herald. [microfilm reel], August 05, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

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

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SAILING AWAY
TBOOFS RAPIDLY LEAVING THE
COAST CAMPS
Another Death Among the California
Boys—The Seventh Sails Sure.
The Honolulu Troops
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—The trans
port Tacomu, which will take horses and
mules to the artillery at Manila, will go
Into the stream this evening and start on
her Journey tomorrow.
It was positively stated today that the
troops to sull on the transports Dakme and
Charles Nelson would go on board tomor
row morning, and the two ships will sail
for Honolulu on Saturday. A considerable
quantity of lumber and Hour was stowed on
the ships today, the lumber being for the
barracks to be erected at Honolulu.
The detachment of the Now York regi
ment and the engineer battalion will leave
camp at 7 a. m. tomorrow.
The steamer North Fork Is being" pre
pared as a transport.
Work on the Scandla and Arizona is pro
gressing rapidly and the Centennial will be
inspected on Saturday, when the repairs
to her boilers will be tlnishcd.
Five of the twelve companies of the First
New York volunteer regiment, with the
Third battalion of the Second regiment ot
volunteer engineers will leave the Presidio
at 9 oclock tomorrow morning to embark
on the steamers Charles Nelson and Dakme
for Honolulu. Companies C, I. X, L and
M of the New York number 530 men and the
battalion of engineers includes 27ti. making
a total of 808. exclusive of officers. Major
Chase will lead the New Yorkers and the
engineers will be under the command of
Captain Rlckon.
Private Oscur D. Howland of Company I.
Twenty-third infantry, died at the division
hospital today of pneumonia. There werw
fourteen dismissals from and twelve admis
sions to the hospital today. Each day sees
an improvement in the condition of the
men and a decided lessening of the rate of
mortality.
Genera! Miller has finally decided to main
tain his headquarters at Camp Merritt un
til the last man has marched from that
camp, and he is of the' opinion that the
Seventh California will be the last, as that
regiment Is due to remain until ordered
aboard its. transport.
Charles Nelson
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.—The troops
to go to Honolulu Saturday on the trans
port Charles Nelson have been designated.
They are the following companies of the
First New York Volunteers: I, Captain
Mclntyre; X, Captain Sague; 1,, Captain
Sheldon, and M, Captain Tompkins, com
posing Major Chase's battalion, and C,
Captain Roach, of Major Emmett's bat
talion. These companies will be accompa
nied by a Sergeant Major, a Quartermas
ter Sergeant and Hospital Steward, four
privates of the Hospital Corps and one As
sistant Surgeon, Captain Ashley. Major
Chase will be in command of the troops,
the total number of officers and men belrg
665.
The Third Battalion of the Second Regi
ment of volunteers will sail on the I,akm»,
which vessel will carry 325 men.
Yosemite Troops Delayed!
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.—The rtnh
Cavalry, which has been ordered to leave
the Presidio tomorrow and proceed to Yo-
Bemlte Valley and the Sequoia National
Park In separate detachments, will not go
this week. The delay has been caused by
the fact that there have been no pack
mules furnished to Captain Cnlne for use
with the necessary wagons.
THE AMERICAN CUP
Dunraven Has Not Forgotten His
Defeat and Disgrace
LONDON, Aug. 4.—The papers are a?
tlvely discussing Sir Thomas Llpton's
challenge for the America's cup. The dally
Chronicle says:
"The approval of the royal yacht squad
ron Is doubtful. The squadron authorities
desire conditions attached to the challenge
which will Inevitably appear ungracious to
the American people. Apparently tho Earl
of Dunraven is not without a voice ln the
matter, although it is dilllcult to see where
his claim comes ln."
The Dally Telegraph says:
"Bygones should be bygones. Let us start
with a clean sheet. It is in this spirit that
everyone will consider and applaud the
challenge. Sir Thomas Llpton's popular
ity in the United States will douhtless do
much to smooth away difficulties, and
there can be but little doubt that the royal
yacht squadron will approve the challenge.
When the challenge has been accepted the
building of the yacht will begin."
The Cowes correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says'.
"Yachtsmen feel that an alteration
should be made In the conditions under
which the race is sailed, and If that Is pos
sible they would be glad should a contest
occur."
SPANISH PRISONERS
■me Transports Doming After Them.
Capacity of the Troop Ships
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—This ofllcial
statement has been issued:
War Department, Adjutant-General's
office, Aug. 4. The Secretary of War has
ordered General Shafter's troops relieved
from further duty in Santiago, as fast as
transportation can be provided and the
transfer of Spanish prisoners will admit of
reduction of the garrison. Ships for the
Spanish prisoners will arrive as follows:
Steamer Isla de Luzon, sailed from Cudiz,
July 27, due at Santiago Augusts, capacity
2130.
Isla dc Panay, sailed from Cadiz July 81,
due Santiago August 12; capacity, 1689,
P. Satrustegui, sailed from Cadiz, August
1, due Santiago August 13; capacity, 2254.
Covudonga, sallwl from Cadiz August 1,
due Santigao August 13; capacity, 2357.
Colon, sailed from Cadiz August 2, due
Suntlago August 14; capacity, 2213.
Leon XIII, sailed from Cadiz August 2,
due Santiago August 14; capacity, 2250.
San Augustln, sailed Cadiz August 2, due
Santiago August 14; capacity, 1070.
San lgnacio de Loyola, sailed from-Cadiz
August 3, due at Santiago August 15; capa
city, 1350.
San Francisco, sailed from Cadiz August
I, due at Santiago August 16; capacity, 1350.
Alicante, sailed from Martinique August
I, due Santiago August 7; capacity 1900.
Total capacity 18,40-1.
American transports now at Santiago are
ss follows: Catania. 800 men; Gates City.
00; Grand Duchess, 1200; Miami, 900; Mattea-
Ran, 720; Vigilance, 800; Olivette, 500; Berk
shire, 250; total, 5770. These will sail for
New York as soon as they can be com
lortably embarked.
The rest at Montauk Point will prepare
the seasoned troops for the campaign
Igainst Havana, In which they will proba
bly take part. The first transport left San
tiago yesterday. The movement is expected
to be completed by the 20th of the month.
Five United States Volunteer regiments
of imtnunes have been ordered to Santiago
for garrison duty; the First has already
arrived, the others being pushed forward
as rapidly as transportation can be furn
ished.
THE JUNTA ADJOURNS
Porto Rican Patriots Will Return to
Their Homes
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The Porto Rican
Junta of New York has disbanded. At a
meeting held in this city, resolutions weru
adopted unanimously winding up its busi
ness affairs. In Its stead an Advisory Com
mittee will look after the affairs of the isl
and here and the interests of Porto Rico
emigrants exiled because of their political
affiliations. A letter of thtinks will be sent
to General Miles. It was also decided thnt
an association be formed in Porto Klco us
Boon as practicable to work in harmony with
the one in this city In reconstructing the
island, "to promote culture and remove all
political, economical and soclnl vices left
by Spain."
Holding Back Supplies
CHICAGO, April 4.—lmpending peace ne
gotiations have caused a cessation of the
efforts on the part of the War Depart
ment to rush supplies to the front. Upon
the fa.ll of Santiago and the debarkation of
an Invading force to Porto Rico arrange
ments were made by Colonel Smith, in
charge of the commissary stores of the
Department of the Lakes, for the purchase
of vast quantities of rations, a large amount
of which were forwarded to the seaboard.
The Increasing prospect for early peace
however, renders unnecessary the amourtt
of subsistence planned for. and the stores
are being held. At the division headquarters
here tho big six-story building Is filled from
garret to cellars with thousands of cases of
soldiers' diet, ready for Immediate ship
ment ln case a sudden turn ln affairs should
result in more extended military opera
tions.
Troops in Alaska
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-Major-Gen
eral Merriam has decided to send no more
troops to Alaska this season. A year's sup
plies for the troops now there will be or
dered sent from Seattle at once. There are
not miliy soldiers in Alaska now.
A company ot the fourteenth United
States infantry is at Dyea and there is one
at Wrangel. Three officers and fifteen men
arc now trying to get up the Copper river,
seeking a trail to Belle Isle on tho Yu
kon. A similar party Is working up Sun
shine river to cross the Tannna river by
way of Good Paster river, Volkmar and
Birch creeks to Circle City. Still another
party of three officers and twenty men is at
St. Michael.
Episcopalians in Hawaii
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—The Chroni
cle says: A perplexing question hns arisen
among Protestant Episcopalians In this
country regarding tho future government
of tho Hawaiian branch of tho church.
At present the island diocese Is In charge
of Bishop Willis of the established church
of England, and has no direct affiliation
with tho Protestant Episcopal Church of
the United 1 States. It is believed, how
ever, among high church authorities that
as a result of the* annexation of the islands
the Episcopalians there will be brought
into direct relations with the American
church, and that the diocese of the Pacific
Islands will perhaps be merged Into the
diocese of California.
The Joint Commission
OGDENSBURG, N. Y„ Aug. 4.—The local
Board of Trade has appointed a commit
tee to attend the Joint high commission
for the settlement of claims In controversy
between the United' States and Canada, to
be held at Quebec. August 23. Their mls
s:on will be to do all they can to secure
the removal of tolls from the Welland and
St. Lawrence River canals. They will also
express their thorough desire for more
cordial commercial relations between the
United States and Canada and their sym
pathy with a movement looking toward
reciprocity between the two countries.
Warehouses Burned
DAYTON, Wash., Aug. 4.—Six ware
houses, the Western Warehouse Company
(two houses!, Alliance house, Engel, Kngel
& Glllls house, Rroughton house, storage
capacity about 800,000 bushels, estimated
grain In the houses 40,000 bushels, the
Northern Pacific track, several cars of
sacked grain were destroyed by Are. The
origin of tho tire Is unknown. It is still
burning. Insurance unknown. There Is
considerable loss to farmers. It would
havo been much heavier if a few weeks
later.
Troops for Porto Rico
NEWPORT NEWS. Aug. 4.—The trans
port Hudson sailed early today for Porto
Rico, having on board a battalion and a
half of the First Kentucky Regiment.
WHO WILL GOVERN?
Opposition Started to Fitzhugh
Lee by Politicians
Want Republicans to Take Charge of Cuba,
Porto Rico and Manila Regardless of
Knowledge of the Country
JL WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—(Special to The Herald.) It was
JL reported today that Major General Matthew C. Butler would be JL,
JL assigned to the temporary governorship of Cuba, to arrange nnd es- JL-
J» tablish a stable government for the islands. This is the position J>
,1, and function to which popular sentiment had assigned General
*L Fitzhugh Lee, who was today notified to hold himself in readiness 3m
JL to occupy Hnvana with American troops when the Spanish col- JL
oJL umns are embarked. His powers, it is said, will be purely military. J_
!The reason assigned for nofinakiug him civil governor as well as «I»
military commander is that he lacks legislative nnd executive ex
perience, which General Butler possesses. A wise Republican sen- JL
ator now in Washington said, however, that the appointee would JL
without doubt be a Republican. "The appointment," he said, JL
"will be of a political character purely. Of course there would be 3*
a sort of sentiment attached to the selection of General Lee, but JL
politics is business, not romance." i&
"How will Porto Rico and Manila; be governed?" said As- JL
ststant Attorney General Boyd. "Much, I take it, as Arizona or JL
Alaska. There is plenty of authority vested in the president to t .jL
provide provisional governments for all territory we may take. 3m
These will continue until congress shall have time to frame the
tXi, legislation to fit the particular case. It would be a matter of a few JL
JL months only, for congress will undoubtedly take hold of the sit-
tuation at the coming session." < L
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1898
FEMALE NURSES
Sternberg Wants None of Them in the
Field
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Surgeon-Qen-
cral Sternberg of the army has sent to th(
Chief Surgeon of the Fifth Army Corps at
Jacksonville the following telegram, which
will explain Ihe General's attitudo on the
question of the employment of women nurs
es in the army, about which there has bee*
considerable .agitation:
"In reply to your letter of July 22d, I have
to Inform you that I do not approve of
having female nurses with troopß in the
Held or in camps of detention. But In gen
eral hospitals or 11 permanent camps where
facilities exist for taking care of them,
they may render valuable assistance, and
I approve of the employment of properly
trained female nurses under such circum
stances."
A Board of Promotions
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—So numerous
have been tho recommendations presented
to the Secretary of the Navy for the pro
motion or recognition in some other suita
ble manner of American sailors, officers
and enlisted men, who have so notably
distinguished Ihemselves during the pres
ent war. that Secretary Dong has decided
to create a special board for the purpose
of considering till such cases on their mer
its. While this naval board will consider
the great mass of cases on favorable recom
menadtlon. in some few instances the
President and Secretary Dong will reserve
to themselves the right nf independent
action, as in the case of Lieutenant Hob
son.
Troop Ships Aground
PONCE, Aug. 3. via St. Thomas, Aug. 3
(delayed in transmission).—The transport
Massachusetts, having on board Troops
A nnd C of the New York cavalry, the Phil
adelphia troop, the Sixth Cavalry and the
Eighth Infantry, is agrounel here. The-
Roumanla, with four batteries of artillery
under tho command of Major Riodney, is
aground at Guaniea.
The* transport Washington, with the
Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment, and tht
Sebeea, with General Quoltns' regiment,
are landing today at Guaniea.
The Eleventh and Fourteenth Infantry
regiments and Troop B of the Second Cav
alry have disembarked here.
Professor Duffy Dying
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.—John Duffy,
professor of boxing and one of the host
known referees in America, is dying of
consumption In this city, lie has been 111
for a year or more, and within the past few
days complications have developed which
render his death a matter of only a few
weeks.
Amoti.t the more famous fights that Duf
fy referced were the following: Sullivan
and Corbett, Meyer and Carroll, McAuliffs
and Meyer, and Fltsstmmons' fights with
Maher, Hall, Crcedon and Dempsey In
this city.
Grosvenor Talks
LONDON, Aug. 6.—The Daily News pub
lishes this morning an interview with
Gen. Charles Grosvenor. member of the
house of representatives from Ohio, who Is
now in London, In which it says:
Oen. Grosvenor Is reported as having
said: "I do not believe that the United
States is prepared to/enter upon a perma
nent alliance with any European power.
Neither would America accept any Euro
pean dictation. We have grown'that big'
already."
Disastrous Collision
SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Aug. 4, l:jd
p. m—A passenger train on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, and a freight
train on the same road collided on the
four-track over-head bridge passing over
Washington street In the heart of t.i"
city. One dead body has been taken from
the wreck and others killed are said to be
in the debris. The wildest excitement pre
vails and it is Impossible to get details.
All the physicians ln the city havo been
summoned.
Indians Are Angry
TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Aug 4.—The Indians
are in an ugly mood over the open avowal of
Chief Mayes In his messages to the Indian
Council favoring allotment. Pull bloods
are sullen and threaten the lives of pro
gressive Indians If they vote on a message
favoring the acceptance of the Curtis bill-
They say they will leave the country, and
before going will give evidence of their
opposition to the white people's invasion
of their land.
A Charge Disproved
SAN JOSE, Aug. 4.—Over a yenr ago suit
was brought by the county against S. W.
Boring to recover 13809, the allegation being
made thnt he was delinquent in that amount
when his term as county clerk '-xplred. A
commissioner appointed to take testimony
in the case today filed his report, showing
that the shortage amounts to only 533.,10.
and this through errors in balancing.
h nmfM I The way people eat and
SJIiiLIBOI I drink has jperilous conse-
BffffwH-., , 'quenees. Very few people
lif J know how to treat their
tm/r' [' /stomachs, Hating too much ;
HHPiI .\f or not enough; or the wrong
Hp [II / kind of food; or at the wrong
ml Wl I time —gets the digestive organs
wff Tl * n *° sucu a thoroughly dtsor
n4i I dered condition that at last noth-
IMTj II ing whatever can be digested.
lIIII,' When the appetite fails and the
[ILk liver becomes sluggish, the whole
)J|lj system is dragged down and deadened
\l !by imperfect nutrition. There is noth-
IS ing in the world which restores or
ganic tone and vigor so quickly and
scientifically as Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery.
It acts directly upon the nutritive organ
ism; it gives the stomach power to extract a
high percentage of nourishment from the
food, and enables the liver to filter all bili
ous poisons out of the circulation; it puts
the red, vitalizing life-giving elements into
the blood, and builds up solid flesh, mus
cular force and healthy nerve-power.
In all debilitated conditions and wasting
diseases it is vastly Buperior to malt extracts
or any mere temporary stimulants. It gives
permanent strength. It is better than nau
seous emulsions, because it is agreeable to
the weakest stomachs.
Whenever constipation is one of the
complicating causes of disease, the most
perfect remedy is Dr. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets, which are always effective, yet ab
solutely mild and harmless. There never
was any remedy invented which can take
their place.
"In August, 1895, I was taken down with
what my physician pronounced consumption,"
writes Ira D. Herring, of Needmore, Lev}- Co.,
"My trouble continued for several
months. Four bottles of Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery cured me."
New Crystal Palace
... IS NOW OPEN . . .
Meyberg Bros. 343-345 s. spring st.
—CALL FOB—
DEICU PRIMARY ELECTIONS
—AND FOR—
COUNTY CONVENTION
The Democratic executive committee of
the county central committee of the
county of Los Angeles, ;it a session held
August 2. 1898, and pursuant to the call of
the Democratic state committee, duly
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Dtmocratlc primary
elections for the county of Los Angeles be,
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, 1888,
for tho 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 t>*
August, 1898, at 10 oclock a. m., at n placo
or hall tn he hereafter selected.
That ln th* city of Los Angeles the polls
nf said primary elections in each precinct
shall he opened at 7;'10 p. m. and closed at 9
p. m.; and that In all ot her precincts in said
county the polls shall he opened at 4 p. m.
and closed at 7 p. m.
That the election hoard in each precinct
shall consist of a judge, Ir.spertor and ck-rk
and the several persons hereinafter named
for each precinct are hereby appointed to
such offices ami are designated as follows;
J. for judge. I. for inspector and. C. for
clerk; provided that If, in any of said pre
cincts, any of said persons refuse or fall
to act, then the majority of the board pres
ent shall have authority to till such vacancy,
and if said majority refuse or fall to fill
such vacancy, then th* 1 Democratic electors
of the precinct present shall have
such power; and a m aj or i t y of
s'loh hoard in each precinct shall
have full power to decide and deter
mine all questions which may arlsp during
such primary election, suhject to review by
said county convention. If no polling place-
Is designated, for a particular precinct in the
following notice, then the central commit
tee fnr such precinct shall provide some
convenient polling place ln his precinct and
give notice thereof to the Democrats of his
precinct.
That each precinct shall he entitled to nne
delegate to the county convention for the
precinct and npe additional delegate for
each thirty votes, or a majority fraction
thereof, cast for the W. J. Bryan electors,
and the number of delegates to which each
precinct ts entitled and is authorized to se
lect is hereinafter designated in/ this no
tice.
That the qualifications for each voter at
said primaries shall be that his name is
upon the great register of said county and
that he has resided in the precinct In which
he offers his vote for thirty days next pre
ceding the day of said primary election; and
(he test of the. right of any person to votn
shall be that adopted by the state commit
tee, whli'h Is that if said person be chal
lenged ho must make the following state
ment to the hoard of primary election:
"I am a Democrat, and V will support
the nominees of the Democratic party at
the election to be held on the Bth day of
November. 1898."
Thnt the delegates tn he selected at said
primaries shall have power nnd authority
pursuant to the cat) of said' state commit
teo to organize a county convention and
to select eighty-one delegates to sal state
convention to he held at Sacramento, Au
gust IH, IS9B, 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 at the gen
eral election tn he held on the Bth day of
November, 1898, and to select a new Stats
committee; nnd shall be ex-offlclo delegates
to the district conventions nnd as such
shall have the power nnd authority to nom
inate candidates for railroad commissioner
and members of the board of equalization
and of congress and tn select campaign
committees of said districts.
That tho said county convention of Ijos
Angeles county shall have the power and
to select eighty-one delegates to said state
committee it will he necessary to select new
central committeemen fo rthe several pre
cincts of said county and a chairman of
said central committee; and shall have
power and authority to determine for Itself
Whether or not It will nominate candidates
for the several county, district and town
ship offices of Fa Id county to ho voted for
at said general election, and to 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 paid pur
pose.
The clerk of said primary hoard of elec
tion shall keep a poll list In which he shall
enter the names and residences of all per
sons voting at said election, and the hoard
of election of each precinct must certify in
writing, to the chairman or secretary un
dersigned, the numbers of votes cast for,
and the names of all candidates voted for,
In his precinct, and the names and resi
dences of those who were elected delegates
and the time of opening and closing th»>
polls, and the said poll list and said certifi
cate shall he signed by the members of said
board and forwarded at once to said chalr-
man or secretary by the clerk of said board,
md such certificate shall be the credentials
which shall entitle the persons named thers
'n to sit In said county convention, subject
to review of said convention.
That no person shall be eligible to be
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 and
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 board 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. P. Nickie, Inspector; Paul Bo
ohert. clerk; at Kruger's hotel.
Alhnmbra—No. of delegates. S; Frank
Williams, lodge; C. W. Reed, inspector:
William Pollard, clerk; at Reeves' barber
shop on Main street.
Artesia—No. of delegates. ",; G. R. Frnmp
tcn, Judge; James Carse, Inspector; R. T.
Freeman, clerk: at ■
Azusa—No. cf delegates, 6; Evan Davis.
Judge: E. V. Rice, inspector; C. H. Ed
wards, cle-k: at .
Bal'.ona—No. of delegates, 4; G. M. Hick
man. Judge; J. B. B. DeDong, Inspector;
George ''Inyhrook. clerk; at .
Burbank—No. of delegates. 4: c. R
Thompson, judge; John Dowling. Inspector;
D. H. Dunning, clerk; at Thompson's store
in Burbank.
Cahuenga—NO. of delegates, 4; Henry D.
Sackett, judge; J. B. Rapp, inspector;
Charles Dunham, clerk; at Pass school
house.
Calabasas—No. of delegates, 4; T. D.
Cheney, Judge; C. A. Bell, inspector; Ed
Stokes, clerk; at Calabasas courthouse.
Catallna—No. of delegates, 1; Dr. A. T.
Bishop, judge; B. H. Srhultz. inspector; E.
D. 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. Wil
hnlt. Judge; Ft. ,T. Reeves, Inspector; Joslah
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—Xo. of delegates, 4;
Omri Bullls, judge; George .Palmer, in
spector; A. L. Lord, clerk; at Beatty build
ing.
Compton, precinct 2—Xo. of delegates 5;
W. A. Gains, judge; J. W. Hanselman, In
spector; Harry Craig, clerk; at W. A.
Games*' office.
C'ovina—Xo. of delegates, 5; J. H. Cool
man, judge; J. C, Rubins, inspector; L. L.
Ratekin. clerk; at Covina. sohoolhousa-
Del Sur—Xo. of delegates, 3; L. H. Mayet,
judge; Cyrus Maxwe.l, inspector; Frank
Frakes, clerk; at hotel at Elizabeth Lake
Downey. First precinct—Xo. of delegates,
4; J. IT. Ardis. judge; C. E. Smith, inspect
or; T. R. Manning, clerk; at .
Downey. Second pp-cinct— Xo. of dele
gate?. 6;' C. 11. Eborh\ judge; J. W. Ve»»
able, inspector; Joseph Dismukes, clerk; at
Duarte—Xo. of delegates, 3; TV. R. Beards
ley, judge; F. M. Schrode, Inspector; J. H.
Gurman. clerk; at Duarte hotel.
El Monte—Xo. of delegates, 7; T. Shugg,
Judge; I. C. Ilannon, inspector; Dew!*
Farmer, clerk; at Dndson's hotel.
Florence—Xo. of delegates, 4; Lee Ram
sauer, judge; X. S. Rumsauer, Inspector;
D. Snodgrass, clerk; at Florence school
house.
Frultlnnd— Xo. of delegates. 4; H. Gilbert.
Judge; A* C. Ramirez, Inspector; J. 11.
Brewer, clerk; at .
Gardona—Xo. of delegates. 4; Walter Car
ter. Judge; I. J. Reynolds, inspector; ,
clerk; at Gardena schoothouse.
Garvanza — X<>. of delegates, 4; L. M. Cnr
win. judge; S. C. Bartholomew, inspector;
W. C. Kelson. clerk; at Garvanza school
house.
Glendale—Xn. of delegates, n; Bob De
vine, judge; John Tallin, inspector; Andrew
Glassell, clerk; at Gtondale.
Glendora —No. of delegates. 4; W. R. Cul
ler. Judge; John Bender. Inspector; J. D
Dougherty, clerk; at Glendora schoolhou«e.
Hyde Park—No. of d«legates, 3; P. Mo-
Ann ny. judge: George Dryden. insp.-ctor;
J. J. Luslnger, clerk; at Hyde Park school
house
Ln Cannda—No. of delegates, 4: Phillip
Rogue, judge; C. Castello, Inspector; C. T-
Balthey, clerk; ;it La Crescenta school
house.
La Llebra—No. of delegates, 2: H. Sand
berg, judge; R. T. Coovert. inspector: J. M.
Hughes, clerk: at .
Lamandn—No. of delegates. 4: Abbot
Kinney, Judge: M. 1,. Rafferty, inspector;
M. Richard, clerk; at .
Lancaster—No. of delegate?. 2; O. F.
Welnshank. judge; H. D. Robertson. In
spector; Captain J. C. Hanna, clerk; at Lan
caster note!.
Lankershlm—No .of delegates, 2; C. A.
Cartwrlght, Judge; W. 1,. Puett, Inspector;
William Qalbreath, clerk; at Lnnkershim
Llano—No. of delegates, 2; J. C. Tilghman,
judge; John Wlckleln, Inspector; S.,S. Oo
dln. clerk; at .
Dong Beach—No. of delegates, 4; W. S
Clark, judge; p. D. Wlngard, inspector; D.
A. Bailey, clerk; at schoolhouse.
Lordsburg—No. of delegates, 5; C. 11.
Doughty, judge: O.K. Young, Inspector;
Jess Eads, clerk; at Lordsburg school
house ("old precinct lines.)
Monrovia—No. of delegates, 5; M. L. Good
man, judge; F. J. Combs, Inspector; A. J
Bent, clerk; at schoolhoUSS,
Monte Vista—No. of delegates. 3; A. G.
Harper, judge; F. B. Shock, inspector; C.
M. Wagner, clerk; at Cold Water school
house.
National precinct. I.—No. nf delegates, 3;
judge, Thomas Murphy: clerk, John Lav
erty; Inspector, J. R. Farley; at 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 HI.—No. of delegates,
2; judge. Dennis Sullivan; clerk. J. M. D.
Warfield; Inspector. Casco De Ney; at Sol
diers' home.
National. Precinct IV.—No. .of delegate?.
3; judge. William Bate; clerk. R.\ D. De Ha
ven; Inspector, James Grady; at Soldiers'
home.
National. Precinct V.— ■No, of delegates. 2;
Judge, Klehnrd Nixon; clerk. James M.
Poe: Inspector., J.. C. Dories; at Soldiers'
home.
Newhall—No. of delegates, 4; W. N. For
ker. judge; G. W. Techier, inspector; W.
E. Pardee, clerk; at schoolhouse.
North Pasadena, T.—No. of delegates, 3;
, Judge; , inspector; . clerk;
at
North Pasadenn, IT.—No. of delegates. 3:
J. W. Inman, judge; , inspector: ,
clerk; at
J. J. Harris, judge; C. S Seaman, inspector;
C R. Toms, clerk: at South Pasadena.
Norwalk—No. of delegates, 6; E. Noble.
Judge; J. W. Tnman, Inspector; M. J. Mc
gaugh. clerk: at schoothouse.
Paimdale—No. of delegates. 3: O. R. Bulk
ley, judge; G. Banntnger, inspector; A. B.
Cox. clerk; at Paimdale.
Pasadena, I.—No. of delegates, 3; G. Har
ris, judge; John Adams, inspector; Alfred
Thome, clerk; at Alfred" Thome's house.
Pasadena, lI.—No. of delegates, 4; W, it.
Townsend, judge; W. E. Buckingham, in
spector; R. M. Furlong, clerk; aj A. K.
Metcalfe's office.
Pasadena, HI.—No. of delegates. ">; C. M
Stanley, judge; W. C. Porter, Inspector; W
A. Filage, clerk; at .
Pasadena, IV.—No. of delegates, 3; TV. T.
Grimes, judge; G. A. Herdlg. inspector; B
Edmonston, clerk; at .
Pasadena, V.—No. of delegates, 8; William
Blake. Judge; John A. Taylor, inspector; W.
1,. 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. *Tones, Judge; F. H. Bryan. Inspector; St.
Windham, clerk: at .
Pasadena, VIII— No. of delegates, 2; J.
Simons, judge; j. Bailey, inspector; Auner
Gohle, clerk; at .
Pomona, I.—No. of delegates, 3; J. B.
Crawford, judge; W. H. Hewitt, Inspector;
C. R. Johnson, clerk; at ■ .
Pomona* lI.—No. of delegates, 5; Ed
Pendleton, judgo; J. B. Cason, Inspector; R.
A. Burke, clerk; at .
Pomona, lII.—No. of delegates. 4; E. H.
Hutchinson, Judge; F. Cogswell .inspector;
Q. C. Bgan, 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; , inspector; W. Shafer.
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. G. Rey
nolds, Judge: V. M. Cats, inspector; J
Hanna. clerk; at Gulrado's store.
Rowland—No. of delegates. 3; T. F. Wnys.
Judge; M'illiam Rowland. Inspector; B. F-
Rowland, clerk; at postofflce. Puente.
San Fernando—No. of delegates, 4; J. 0.
Jenifer, judge; M. R. Lopez. Inspector; F.
A. Kidder, cierk; at schoolhouse.
Sun 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 Ehop Fifth and
Front streets.
San Pedro. IT.—No. of delegates, 4: M. J.
McDermott, Judge; Sam Wilhite, inspector:
J. A. Weldt, clerk: at city hall.
Santa Monica. I.—No. nf delegates, 4; M.
Hnstetter, judge: J. D. Collins, inspector;
H. King, clerk; at ■.
Santa Monica, lI.—No. of delegates. 4; J.
C. Steel, judge; Jesse Tokum, inspector; M.
C. Roth, clerk: at .
Santa Monica. lII.—No. of delegates, 3;
M. H. Kimball, judge; H. A. Window, in
spector; It. McCarthy, clerk; at .
San Vicente—No. of delegates. 3; H.
Slcrts, judge; J. F. Tooker, Inspector; A.
Dillon, clerk; at .
Blerra Madre—No. of delegates, 2: L. E.
Steinlierger, 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. Gibhs, clerk: at .
Spadra—No. of delegates, 3; J. M. Fryer,
Judge: K. H. Dorsey, inspector; 8. 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.
Whlttler, I.—No. of delegates, 4; F. M
King. Judge:, C. E. Bates, Inspector; B.
Ghilrado, clerk; at .
Whlttler, II —No. of delegates. 3; Marion
Wood. Judge: A. O. Bailey, inspector: G. H.
Relley, clerk: at fold precinct lines.l
Wilmington—Nn. of delegates, 3; Silas
Kennedy, Judge; Charles Cookson, inspect
or: M. Koster, clerk; at Kennedy's butcher
shop.
City of Los Angeles
FIRST WARD
First precinct—Xo. of delegates, 2; J. E.
Withrow, judge; C. C. Monaghan, inspect
or; Charles O. Stevenson, clerk; at Mudge's
real estate office. Highland Park.
Second precinct—Xo. of delegates. R; E.
Hartup, judge; C. F. Johnson, inspector;
William Gitt, clerk: at Banquet hall, Dow
ney avenue.
Third precinct—Xo. of delegates. 5; J. R.
Dunnlgan, judge: D. K. Trask, Inspector;
Frank Palomares, clerk; at Banquet hall.
Downey avpnue.
Fourth precinct—Xo. of delegates, 7; C.
M. Hnyden. judge; Charles Durr. Inspector;
C. G. Kolster, clerk; at Banquet hail. Dow
ney avenue.
Fifth precinct—No, of delegates, fi: W. A
Frlck, judge; R. J. Coiyear, Inspector; Ju
lius Dyons, clerk; at 605 East Main.
Sixth precinct—No. of delegates, 7; Alfred
Moore, jr.. judge; R. J. Adcock, Inspector;
J. T. Saunders, clerk; at corner GrllYln av
enue and Main street.
SECOND WARD
Seventh) precinct—No. of delegates, 6;
Walt-r DeveaUX, judge; A. E. Sense-ny, in
spector; M. J. Sullivan, clerk; at east side
of Buena Vista street north of College street.
Eighth precinct—Xo. of delegates. 4: A.
Hoffman, judge; H. Spoh, Inspector; O.
Smith, clerk; at 1651 Temple street.
Ninth precinct—No. of delegates. 4; Dan
iel Innes. judge; George Retzer. inspector;
M. C. Marsh, clerk; at 120." Temple street.
Tenth precinct—No. of delegates, 0; C. S.
Miles, judge; Thomas Kelly, inspector; R.
R. Garrett, clerk; at corner Pearl and Al
pine.
Eleventh precinct—No. of delegates, 6;
William R. Masetta, Judge; W. E. Marques,
Inspector; J. S. Redona, clerk: at Italian
hall. Ruenti Vista street.
Twelfth precinct—No. of delegates. 7: E
A. Wall. Judge; R. E. Taney, inspector; R.
Hunt, clerk; at 314 New High street.
Thirteenth precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
L. Bouttler. jr.. judge; A. G. Simmons. In
spector; Meyer Mendelssohn, clerk; at Ron
tier's hall, Bellevue avenue.
Fourteenth precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
N. J. Content, judge; E. A. Preuss. inspect
or: ,T. Kuhrtz, clerk: at Tallyho stables, on
Broadway, between First and Second.
Fifteenth precinct—No. of delegates, 7;
.Judge: E. 1,. Sieweke. inspector: ,
clerk; at Temple street and Fremont ave
nue.
Sixteenth precinct—No. nf delegates. 4:
William Meyers, judge; Thomas S. Casey,
inspector; Thomas Defty, clerk; at 1310
Temple street.
Seventeenth precinct—No. of delegates, 4;
John Kinney. Judge: J. H. Davy, Inspector;
John T. Davy, clerk; at 1652 Temple street.
THIRD WARD
Eighteenth precinct—No. of delegates, 4;
T. F. Donohue. Judge: j. T. Black, inspector;
M. Alender, clerk: at city hall.
Nineteenth precinct—No. of delegates, 5;
C. E. O'Brien. Judge; Henry Fnlkersnn. In
spector; T. R. Owen, clerk; at MS l *. South
Spring street.
Twentieth precinct—No. l of delegates. C
,T. C. Bright, judge: C. Chick, inspector:
W. M. Averell, clerk; at I.a Grande house.
South Spring.
Twenty-first precinct—Xo. of delegates, <S;
W. A. Ryan, Judge; E. ,T. Morris. Inspector;
M. T. Powell, clerk; at 325' i WesttPourtl"
street.
Twenty-second precinct—No. nf delegates.
5: J. h! Dockweller, Judge; JVllllam w.
Stephens, Inspector; Sum Morton, clerk: »'
31S West Second street.
Twenty-third precinct—No. of delegates.
6: E. St. Jtillnn C"x. Judge; B. Senns. I*
speotor: J. P. Coyne, clerk: at 224 South
Grand avenue,
Twenty-fourth precinct—No, cf delegates,
5; J. Sentous. judge: John Kennealy, In
spector: R. B. St"yens. clerk; at BOTH West
Sixth street.
Twentv-flfth precinct—No. of delegates
5: R. Y. Mcßrlde, Judge; J. w. Fullerton,
Inspector: W. A. Klstler. clerk: at Ice fac
tory. 4ilo South Flgueroa street.
TWenty-slxth precinct—No of delegates.
5; Tom McCaffrey. Judge: Will I">. Guild.
Inspector: Frank C. Hanncn. clerk: at
Sixth nnd Pearl, southeast corner.
Twenty*SSV.enth precinct—No. of dele
gates. 3; J. C. Fny, Judge; George Van Va'.
kenberg, inspector: ,1. E. Millard, clerk: at
northeast corner Seventh and Alvarado
streets.
Sixty-ninth precinct—No. of delegates, l:
. Judge: William T\ Martin. Inspector:
Walter R. Wheat, clerk: nt Loi Angeles
Military academy.
FOURTH WARD
Twenty-eighth precinct—No. of delegates.
4: C. Hlckson. Judge: I). Botlller, Inspector:
L. J. Mathews, clerk; at south Junction of
Main and Spring streets.
Twenty-ninth precinct—No. of deiegatps,
I; E. M. SWlmnn. Judge; F. Tt. Thompson,
inspector: R. J. Dillon, clerktt at corner ot
Eighth and Olive streets.
Thirtieth precinct—No. of delegates, 5;
R. N. Chappel, Judge: M. O'Connor. In
spector; M. Polaski, clerk; at engine house,
Ninth street near Main.
Thirty-first precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
S. Grant. Judge: John Wolfsklll, Inspector'
S. H. Rentley. clerk; at Sixteenth street en
gine house.
Thirty-second precinct—No. of delegates.
4: D. W. Edelmnn. Judge; J. J. Bergen, In
spector: Charles Wethorn. clerk: at north
west corner Flgueroa and Washington
streets.
Thirty-third precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
Frank Coulter. Judge; J. O. De Turk. In
spector; K. D. Dokeman. clerk; at 1251 Flg
ueroa street.
Thirty-four A precinct—No. of delegates.
4; H. C. Thomas, Judge; — Scott, Inspector;
Jerome Curtln, clerk; at stables 1522 West
Seventh street.
Thirty-four B precinct—No. of delegates,
4; W. D. Newell. Judge; Louis Sentovs, If*
*pec'or; S. W'ea; herhold, clerk; at shoe shosj
corner Sentous and Eleventh'slrfljtsj;
Thirty-fifth A precinct—No, of delegates,
3; M. M. Levering, Judge; O. B. Carter, ln*
sp<?ctor; C. Vance, clerk; at car barn on
Ninth street.
Thirty-fifth B precinct—No. of delegates,
3; George Hoberts. Judge; George Puff, In
spector; Julius W. Krause, clerk ;at 251
South Alvarado street, in the rear,
Thirty-sixth precinct—No. of delegates, 4;
H. Tufts. Judge; W. S. Bohannon, Inspector;
.1. G. Scarborough, clerk; at corner Pico antl
Valencia.
Seventieth precinct—No. of delegates, 6f
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,
3; Tom Neal, judge: D. M. Cloud, inspector;
Sidney Reeves, clerk; at southwest cornet
Twenty-first and Grand avenue.
Thirty-eighth A precinct—No. of dele
gates. 3; I. J. Wier. judge: R. D. Porter, in
spector; F. W. Sabichl, clerk; at Marlbor
ough stables.
Thirty-ninth precinct—No. of) delegates,
5; A. Wlllhartitz, Judge.; c. -tf. Ford. In
spector; Dußarry. clerk; at Parks' drug
store, northwest corner Main and Third
streets.
Thirty-eighth B precinct—No. ot dele
gates. 3; Ed Ryan. Judge; T. H. Philbrook,
lnspectr; Captain Green, clerk; at Ryan's
store room, corner Jefferson and Westlake
avenue.
Seventy-second precinct—No .of delegates.
6: F. R. Pittman. judge; Captain Newman,
inspector: B. W. Granis. 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;
Adloff, Inspector; Percy Schumacher, clerk;
at J. H. Merrill's grncvery 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 West Jefferson street.
SIXTH WARD
Fortieth precinct—No. of delegates. 4; K.
Bradley, judge; J. W. Nance, inspector; A.
Roselle, clerk; at southeast corner Twenty
seventh and Main streets.
Forty-first precinct—No. of delegates. 5;
T. Darmody, Judge; Lee A. McConnell. in
spector; E. Duggnn, clerk; at engine house
on Main street.
Forty-second precinct—No. of delegate*.
5; John P. Moran, judge; J. A. Stoecklin, If
spector; M. T. Ryan, clerk; at real estate
office corner Pico and Main streets.
Forty-third precinct—No. of delegates. 4:
J. F. McElheny, Judge; M. J. MeGarry, In
spector; Joel B. Parker, clerk; at grocery
store southeast corner Pico and San Pedro
streetF.
Forty-fourth precinct—No. of delegates,
7: Joe Hamilton, judge; Anton Swer.son,
Inspector; John H. Foley, clerk; at hall
Thirteenth and Central avenue.
Forty-fifth A precinct—No. of delegates,
3. 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; at corner Adams and Cen
tral avenue.
Fnrty-slxth precinct—Xo. of delegates, 6;
Frank Reese, judge; T. Whelan, inspector;
W. P. Snyder, clerk: at Tubh's coal yard,
corner Sixteenth street and Central avenue.
Seventy-fourth A precinct—Nn. of dele
gates. 4; Joseph Tombs, judge: R. Remey,
Inspector; Bronnle. clerk; at southeast
corner Vernon and Central avenues, *
Seventy-fourth B precinct—Xo. of dele
gates, 4: S. S. Harper, judge; T. A. Eryan*.
Inspector; H. L. Sheets, clerk; at Akey's
druer store.
SEVEXTH WARD
Forty-seventh precinct—Xo. of delegates,
7; William Xordholt. Judge; H. H. Kerek
hoff. inspector; \V. T. Edwards, cle-'
-northeast corner Seventh and Main s
Forty-eighth A precinct—No. of delei
H: John Hauerwaas, judge; H. W. Presto;.,
inspector; B. McKane. clerk: at sou'hwat,*
corner of Seventh and Wall streets.
Forty-. Ighth B precinct—No. of delegate*
4; A. Feldschau, judge; Charles O'Netl. in
spector; —- Howard, clerk; at 240 Bast
Fifth street.
Forty-ninth A precinct—No. of delegates,
C; J. b. McGlnley, judge; J. D. Giles. is»
spector; A. Valenzuela, clerk; at 754 Gladys
avenue.
Forty-ninth B precinct—No. of delegates,
S; Martin Eiohorn. judge: Henry Matson.
Inspector; L. A. Pollard, clerk; at No. 611
Ceres avenue.
Fiftieth precinct—No. of delegates, 6; D.
F. MeGarry. judge; M. F. Betkouskl. in
spector; C. E. 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'*
mill.
Fifty-second precinct—No. of delegates.
7; Joseph Zirbes. judge; R. W. Read, In
spector; C. Kremple, clerk: at John Zir
bes'. corner Fifth and Gladys streets.
Fifty-third precinct—No. of delegates, 5:
Frank Lindenfeid, Judge: E. G. Reed. In
spector; , clerk; at 307 South Los An
geles street.
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 delegntes. 2;
R. M. Walton. Judge: Charles Stewart, in
spector; Robert Wondworth, clerk; at Wal
' m's b ..inling house. Second near Hewitt
street.
Fifty-sixth precinct—No. of delegates, 4;
W. H. Wheeler, judge: C. P. Oldsen, In
spector; J. Tilfey, clerk; at Sl5 East Third
street.
EIGHTH WARD
Fifty-seventh A precinct—No. of uele
c ites, 'I: Tony Mesmer, judge; g. MoFad
son. inspector; William Towhig, clerk; at
102 Requeue street.
Fifty-seventh B precinct—No. of dele-
Liites. 5; Tim Horgan. Judge; Charles Ger
son. inspector; William Towhig. clerk: at
corner Jackson and Wilmington streets.
Fifty-eighth A precinct-No. of delegates,
5; Tom Zeus, Judge; C. Wise, inspector:
R. 'I. Amis, clerk; at 108 North Alameda
street.
Fifty-eighth B precinct—No. of dele
gates. "; M. Ordoqut, judge; 1,. Drouet, in
spector; P. A. Simon, cierk; at Lafayette
hotel.
Fifty-ninth precinct—No. nf delegates, 5:
R. .1. Collins, .itiiiee: A. Todd. Inspector;
J. Wenger, clerk: at 023 East First street.
Sixtieth precinct—No. nf delegates, 6; O.
Goldsmith, Judge; F. A. Halierham, In
gpector; . clerk; at corner of Main and
Requena streets
Sixty-first precinct—No. of delegates, 7;
John R. McManus, Judge; William Vance,
inspector; F. Pulssegur, clerk; nt corner
Lyon and Macy streets.
Sixty-second precinct—No. of delegates,
7: 11. S. Kearney. Judge: Fred Colby, in
spector; Mark Tyler, clerk: at Colby block,
1100 North Main street.
Sixty-third precinct—No. of delegates, 6;
William Stewardson. Judge: T. Carter, in
spector; J. T. Kearney, clerk; at 1449 Sanr
Fernando street.
NINTH WARD
Sixty-fourth precinct—No. of delegate*,
7; ,f. M. Voss. Judge; E. R. Threlkeld. In
spector; Charles Roijue, clerk; at corner ot
Anderson and Mitchell streets.
Sixty-fifth preclnt—No. of delegates, 4:
J. I. Rogers, judge: B. Chandler. Inspector;
A. W. Bragg, clerk: at store northeast cor
ner Cornwall and Brooklyn streets.
Sixty-sixth preolnot--No. of deiegatps. 3;
C. C. Wright, judge; W. TT. Bryant. Inspect
or; J. Harrington, clerk; at Edwards'store.
East First street.
Sixty-seventh precinct—No. nf delegates,
4; William H. Workman. Judge: H. Gerke,
inspector: Ed Irwin, clerk: Virginia Meat
Market, 1860 East First street.
Sixty-eighth prfcinct—No. nf delegates,
l>; M. T. Collins. Judge; J. P. Brick, in
spector; Frank Illnford, clerk; at Brock"*
blacksmith shop, corner Chicago street.
DR. R. W. HILL, Chairman.
L. lIERZOG. Secretary.
, Dated August 4,1898. , .gimM
5