anaheim-gazette 1890-09-25

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. A Strong Ticket Placed in Nomination. Taylor for Superior Judge, Wickham for Alerk, Foster for Mccorder, Insley for Sheriff, Young for Assembler, Samborn for District Attorney, Greeley for School Superintendent. Exciting Scenes. The Republican County Convention met at Neill's Hall, Santa Ana, on Tuesday, long before the time of calling the convention to order the streets of our sister city were filled with candidates, delegates and a commissional lot of citizens generally. There were slates or combinations to be broken, unusual, and the customary "final compact" was made, only to be knocked in the head later. The truth is the average candidate will refuse to make a trade with no one, and will bargain to deliver votes to this and that candidate at so much per head, or for value received. The average delegate is nothing more than a figure-head. They are extremely necessary, however, for the successful carry-out of the candidate's game of battledore and shuttlecock. So the candidates make their trades and combinations, the delegates stand in," because they are not supposed to know or care anything of the inner workings of the convention, and the people suffer. Sometimes indeed a candidate will bite off more than he can conveniently chew, and the result is in some cases extremely heartening. There were the usual delegations of politics with hatches, which were used in several instances with what the impartial historian would call telling effect. At the rear of the hall the Stars and Stripes ring gracefully, and a picture of Colonel Wickham was suspended between the folds of the flag at the rear of the chairman's platform. The hall was packed with delegates and spectators, and great enthusiasm prevailed during the day. Called to Order. It was half-past 10 o'clock when Chairman Monur of the Republican County Central Committee stepped upon the platform in the center of the convention hall and called the report was adopted. THE FOREWORKS BEGIN. Before proceeding to trot out the candidates it was agreed after much discussion to vote by ballot, instead of riot voice, which of course prolonged the time of the convention. It was moved and carried that each candidate besides putting up his five dollars also pledge himself to the support of the ticket. Nominations then began: FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. Dr. Elmendorf nominated W. S. Taylor of Santa Ana. The nomination was seconded by S. O. Wood, who said: "Taylor has always been found at his post. Seven days in the week, thirty days in the month, and twelve days in the year——" A voice, "Good for Taylor!" "Three hundred and sixty-five you mean." "Bally boy," and much laughter. S. F. Smith of Santa Ana nominated Gao L. Morgan. Both candidates appeared, handed the Secretary $5, and made short speeches. "Prepare your ballots" said the Chairman when they had each taken their seats. The vote resulted: Taylor Morgan Mr. Taylor was declared to be the nominee of the convention. COUNTY CLERK. Prof. Norton of Santa Ana nominated R. Q. Wickham for County Clerk. As there was no other nomination Mr. Barker of Orange moved to make the nomination by acclamation. Wickham was called to the Chairman's platform to deposit his coin. He wished by them a kindness and respect from all who attended. Resolved That is presiding the name of H. H. Wickham as the Republican nominee for Governor of California and the name of W. W. Howe as the Republican nominee for the Sixth Congressional District we place before the people in each case a leader who by virtue of their vote and upon whom hammer victory will surely march on the 6th day of November next. Resolved That we are in favor of party in elections, and to that end recommend the adoption of the system known as the "American Ballot" system. Resolved That as Republican voters of Orange county we pledge our care individual and united support to the election of the ticket that may be nominated at this convention, and thus we will move forward harmoniously and solidly against the common enemy to the end that the late Republican majority of Orange county may be a fortified, and in the future, maintained. E. D. COOK, F. C. NORTON, H. K. SMALL, A. R. EDGAR, J.S.O. VACHSY, The report was adopted. THE FOREWORKS BEGIN. Before proceeding to trot out the candidates it was agreed after much discussion to vote by ballot, instead of riot voice, which of course prolonged the time of the convention. It was moved and carried that each candidate besides putting up his five dollars also pledge himself to the support of the ticket. Nominations then began: FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE. Dr. Elmendorf nominated W. S. Taylor of Santa Ana. The nomination was seconded by S. O. Wood, who said: "Taylor has always been found at his post. Seven days in the week, thirty days in the month, and twelve days in the year——" A voice, "Good for Taylor!" "Three hundred and sixty-five you mean." "Bally boy," and much laughter. S. F. Smith of Santa Ana nominated Gao L. Morgan. Both candidates appeared, handed the Secretary $5, and made short speeches. "Prepare your ballots" said the Chairman when they had each taken their seats. The vote resulted: Taylor Morgan Mr. Taylor was declared to be the nominee of the convention. COUNTY CLERK. Prof. Norton of Santa Ana nominated R. Q. Wickham for County Clerk. As there was no other nomination Mr. Barker of Orange moved to make the nomination by acclamation. Wickham was called to the Chairman's platform to deposit his coin. He wished by them a kindness and respect from all who attended. Resolved That is presiding the name of H. H. Wickham as the Republican nominee for Governor of California and the name of W. W. Howe as the Republican nominee for the Sixth Congressional District we place before the people in each case a leader who by virtue of their vote and upon whom hammer victory will surely march on the 6th day of November next. Resolved That we are in favor of party in elections, and to that end recommend the adoption of the system known as the American Ballot system. Resolved That as Republican voters of Orange county we pledge our care individual and united support to the election of the ticket that may be nominated at this convention, and thus we will move forward harmoniously and solidly against the common enemy to the end that the late Republican majority of Orange county may be a fortified, and in the future, maintained. D. C. Pixley of Orange new J. Mosbaugh Both candidates with the requirements of the court and voting began. Before he counted, a Mosbaugh enthusiastic range across and said that although care to antecede work of the treason he was sure that Mosbaugh was Subsequent history proved his power have been prematurely taken, as tha was announced thus: Foster Mosbaugh Mr. Foster was accordingly declared the nominees of the convention, an applause. THE ASSESSOR PICNIC. When nominations were declared order for Assessor there was another excitement throughout the hall known that a determined fight made at the primaries in several larger precincts of the county; in this office and that of Sheriff combination was about to show its strength. Harris had been defended had been one of the shining light combination. Even the weight of distinction and Dr. Bullard's all but perilous evidence had proved themselves in obfudging that Gibraltar rock opinion which in early convention he pled were told had set in at flowing ward Insel strongly. Now it would be seen whether should be able to recover himself. S O. Wood left the Secretary's copy non-printed F.C. Smythe. Dr Chubbange nominated W.G.McPherson gate in the left center of the hall name could not be learned, nominate Young。 There were the usual delegations of politicians with hatches, which were used in several instances with what the impartial bureau would call telling effect. At the rear of the hall the Stars and Stripes rang gracefully, and a picture of Colonel Markham was suspended between the folds of the flag at the rear of the chairman's platinum. The hall was packed with delegates and spectators, and great enthusiasm prevailed during the day. Called to order. It was half-past 10 o'clock when Chairman Monsur of the Republican County Central Committee stepped upon the platform in the ear of the convention hall and called the delegates to order. His speech was frequently interrupted by applause. The reading of the call for the convention followed, before the business of the day was taken up, three cheers were given for Colonel Markham. The building seemed to shake in the vibration of the tumultuous noise. Orange county Republicans have lungs. When captain Wood proposed three cheers for the Republican standard bearer the delegates threw their heals back, filled their chests with ozone and "hurrahed" with a zest that was picturesque indeed. After the noise had subsided, nominations for temporary Chairman were declared to be ordered. Supervisor Armor, sitting in the orange delegation, near the front of the hall on the right-hand side, was the first delegate to claim the Speaker's attention. Several delegates were on their feet, eager to catch the Speaker's eye, but the agile Superior springing lightly from his chair, his right hand raised, and calling "Mr. Chairman" was the first one recognized. Mr. Armor had the floor. He nominated E. D. Cooke of Santa Ana for temporary Chairman of the convention. Dr. O. P. Chubb of Orange nominated Mr. Armor for the place. A ballot by precincts was called for, and resulted: Armor, 50; Cooke, 36. The former was declared to have been elected, and was sent to the chair, being greeted with applause. After thanking the convention for honor conferred on him, he spoke briskly, saying that the convention had met for the purpose of nominating a county ticket, each delegate to assist in its selection. The election of a temporary Secretary followed. Wood was elected for the place by acclamation. Committees. The usual committees on Credentials, Order of Business and Platform were called and in order to give the Chairman an opportunity of naming them, an adjournment of ten minutes was declared. On reassembling, the Chairman named the following committees: On Credentials—J. McCoy, J. B McCulldough, G. W. Freeman, Robert McPherson, Henry Wrede. On Resolutions—E. D. Cooke, H. K Small, F. C. Norton, J. N. Vaughn, A. R. Elkie. Permanent Organization on Order of Business, Dr. O. P. Chubb, W. A. Witte, K. Weaver, M. A. Foster, Dr. Crane. In order to give the committee time to report, the convention, at 11:15 o'clock, adjourned to 1 o'clock in the afternoon. During the recess the candidates set up a boozing that whacked one's ears on every side. Some had their friends, and some their enemies—who host no opportunity of shaking to their heart's content with their little bits of political axes. Some of the gentlemen forgot to take lunch until the fact dawned on their befuddled minds that the time for calling the convention to order speeches. "Prepare your ballots" said the Chairman when they had each taken their seats. The vote resulted: Mr. Taylor was declared to be the nominee of the convention. COUNTY CLERK. Prof. Norton of Santa Ana nominated R. Q. Wickham for County Clerk. As there was no other nomination Mr. Barker of Orange moved to make the nomination by acclamation. Wickham was called to the Chairman's platform to deposit his coin. He began: "Mr. President, [A Voice: 'Put up that five']" and gentlemen of the convention." As he finished these words, his right hand, which had gracefully dived down his right-hand-side pants pocket when the voice told him to produce the money, again reappeared to view with the shiner. During this time there was a ceaseless tramping of large-sized feet upon the floor. A delegate arose and yelled "Hurrah tor Wickham!" He must have been from Garden Grove. During the pandemic of yells, shouts and foot clatter that ensued, Wickham stood facing the frantic but good-natured molt, trembling a trifle, a little pale, but his countenance wreathed with the usual smile that hits like morning sunbeams, about the Clerk's office at Santa Ana. When did subsided Wickham landed the Secretary's money? He was about to begin his little speech, when a delegate, speaking loud enough to be heard all over the hall, which was now wrapped in the stillness that followed the din of a moment before, interrupted the speech with: "That's enough!" Wickham subsided, bowed his acknowledgments and walked to his seat. There was another Babel of yells, hurrahs and cheers. Delagates rose in their seats and yelled like mad. Wickham's name was certainly not McGinnis, and his nomination was accordingly made by acclamation. COUNTY AUDITOR. R. E. Howitt of Santa Ana nominated E. S. S. Rouse of the same place for Auditor, W. S. Scott of Orange nominated James Hall of Orange. The latter gentleman hadthe solid backing of the Grand Army delegates. Both candidates turned over their contributions. The ballot resulted: Hall Rouse Mr. Hall was consequently declared to be the choice of the convention. The nomination was made unanimous. TREASURER. R. E. Hawitt of Santa Ana nominated C. F. Mansur for County Treasurer. Walter Robinson of Silverado nominated Alvin Goodwin of Santa Ana. Mr. Goodwin came up, planked down a twenty-dollar gold piece, made his speech and walked away without taking his change. Mr. Mansur turned over his assessment and made his little speech. Ballots were then cast. The vote resulted: Mansur Goodwin Mr. Mansur was declared to be the nominee. FOR SHERIFF. When the nomination for Sheriff was announced there was another buzz of excitement in the hall. The tall form of Dr. Bulard, clad in his new gray Fall suit, avy inch of him as spiked and span as though he had injured from a crash strength. Hari's had been defended had been one of the shining lights combination and Dr. Bullard's all but peril eloquence had proved themselves in budging that Gibraltar rock out opinion which in early convention he ple were told had set in at flowing ward Insley strongly. Now it would be seen whether should be able to recover himself. S O. Wood left the Secretary's nomination F.C. Smythe, Dr Chubbange nominated W.G.McPherson, gate in the left center of the hall name could not be learned, nominate Young. Each of the three candidates step to the Chairman's table. Smythe first. He deposited $3 with the Securities "it's five dollars," said that urban apologetically. "Is it?" said the other. He pro-shining double eagle, and was given change, which he proceeded to put inside pocket. In his speech he said conducted the office of Assessor during past year without fear or favor to a McPherson and Young next appear their assessmen and spoke to the conference. The latter had been at the front days of the war, and had stood with who, foremost fighting, fell. The Army men were making a determination in his behalf. There was much appeal each of the candidates. "If there is nothing further to say the Chairman," prepare your ballots. Each delegation sent its vote to the man's desk where it was deposited in size Republician hat. Nothing was of the complexion of the ballot until Dr.Elemord began to call out the vote by one.Many of the delegates kept as he called out the names of their dates.Before the result was final notice it was evident that no choice been made.The result was as follows: Smythe Young McPheron No choice There was a small-size of noise and confusion as the announcement was made that no choice had been objection "As there has been no choice," said Chairman when he announced that "prepare your ballots." Second resulted: F.Smythe Young McPheron Again there had been no choice third ballot was announced Mr.E El Modena rose,and on behalf of this delegate who had supported McPheron He then withdrew McPherson's name suggestion that all who had voted him cast their ballots for Young.Gree clause and enthusiasm among the young man Prof.Packard jumped up,jesting wildly,and excitedly asked whether gates were to be driven from one canoe to another like sheep This was gone with tremendous applause and shoutsbys Smythe men The racket shook thine ing When the third ballot was counted there was a death-like attempt pervading the hall Dr.Elemordford's sounded first for one candidate and thence other That was only thing that he be heard Both candidates ran neck neck until seventy votes had been counted After that Young pulled gradually giving him a majority and the nomination there was another outburst of applause noise and cheers that shookthe builtn strength.Hari's had been defeated had been one ofthe shining light combination Even the weight of his eloquence had proved themselves in budging that Gibraltar rock out opinion which in early convention he ple were told had set in at flowing ward Insley strongly. Now it would be seen whether should be able to recover himself. S O.Wood left the Secretary's nomination F.C.Smythe Dr Chubbange nominated W.G.McPherson gate in left center ofthe hall name could not be learned,nominate Young. Each ofthe three candidates step tothe Chairman's table.Smythefirst.Heposied$3withtheSecurities"it'sfive dollars,"saidthaturbanapologetically." "Is it?" saidtheother.Heposiedmychopherson'sname suggestedthatallwhohadvotedhimcasttheballotforYoung.Gree clauseandenthusiasmamongtheyoungman Prof.Packardjumpedup,jestingwildly,andexcitelyaskedwhethergatesweretobedrivenfromonecanoetoanotherlikesheepThiswasgonewithtrendoudemotionalapplauseandshoutsbysSmythemenTheracketshookthineingWhenthethirdballotwascountedtherewasa death-likeattentionpervadingthehallDr.Elemordford's SoundedfirstforonecandidateandtheneitherThatwasonlythingthathebeardBothcandidatesranneckneckuntilseventyvoteshadbeencountedAfterthatYoungpulledgraduallygivinghimamajorityandthenominationtherewasanotheroutburstofapplausenoiseandcheersthatshookthebuiltnstrength.Hari'shadbeendefeatedhadbeenoneoftheshininglightcombinationEventheweightofhiseloquencehadprovedthemselvesinbudgingthatGibraltarrockoutopartywhichinearlyconventionhbleplewere toldhadsetinatflowingwardInsleystrongly. Now it would be seen whether should be able to recover himself. S O.Wood lefttheSecretary'snominationF.C.SmytheDrChubbangenominatedW.G.McPhersongateinleftcenterofthehallnamecouldnotbelearned,nominateYoung. Eachofthethree candidaesteptotheChairman'stable.Smythefirst.Heposied$3withtheSecurities"it'sfive dollars,"saidthaturbanapologetically." "Is it?" saidtheother.Heposiedmychopherson'sname suggestedthatallwhohadvotedhimcasttheballotforYoung.Gree clauseandenthusiasmamongtheyoungman Prof.Packardjumpedup,jestingwildly,andexcitelyaskedwhethergatesweretobedrivenfromonecanoe.toanotherlikesheepThiswasgonewithtrendoudemotionalapplauseandshoutsbysSmythemenTheracketshookthineingWhenthethirdballotwascountedtherewasa death-likeattentionpervadingthehallDr.Elemordford'SoundedfirstforonecandidateandtheneitherThatwasonlythingthathebeardBothcandidatesranneckneckuntilseventyvoteshadbeencountedAfterthatYoungpulledgraduallygivinghimamajorityandthenominationtherewasanotheroutburstofapplausenoiseandcheersthatshookthebuiltnstrength.Hari'shadbeendefeatedhadbeenoneoftheshininglightcombinationEventheweightofhiseloquencehadprovedthemselvesinbudgingthatGibraltarrockoutopartywhichinearlyconventionhbleplewere toldhadsetinatflowingwardInsleystrongly." Now it would be seen whether should be able to recover himself. S O.Wood lefttheSecretary'snominationF.C.SmytheDrChubbangenominatedW.G.McPhersongateinleftcenterofthehallnamecouldnotbelearned,nominateYoung. Eachofthethree candidaesteptotheChairman'stable.Smythefirst.Heposied$3withtheSecurities"it'sfive dollars,"saidthaturbanapologetically." "Is it?" saidtheother.Heposiedmychopherson'sname suggestedthatallwhohadvotedhimcasttheballotforYoung.Gree clauseandenthusiasmamongtheyoungman Prof.Packardjumpedup,jestingwildly,andexcitelyaskedwhethergatesweretobedrivenfromonecanoe.toanotherlikesheepThiswasgonewithtrendoudemotionalapplauseandshoutsbysSmythemenTheracketshookthineingWhenthethirdballotwascountedtherewasa death-likeattentionpervadingthehallDr.Elemordford'SoundedfirstforonecandidateandtheneitherThatwasonlythingthathebeardBothcandidatesranneckneckuntilseventyvoteshadbeencountedAfterthatYoungpulledgraduallygivinghimamajorityandthenominationtherewasanotheroutburstofapplausenoise和cheers thatshookthebuiltnstrength.Hari'shadbeendefeatedhadbeenoneoftheshininglightcombinationEventheweightofhiseloquencehadprovedthemselvesinbudgingthatGibraltarrockoutopartywhichinearlyconventionhbleplewere toldhadsetinatflowingwardInsleystrongly." During the recess the candidates set up a buzzing that whacked one's ears on every side. Some had their friends, and some their enemies—who lost no opportunity of slashing to their heart's content with their little bits of political axes. Some of the gentlemen forgot to take lunch until the fact dawned on their befuddled minds that the time for calling the convention to order had almost arrived. All succeeded in punching a large amount of beer, whisky and soda water, however, and that rare exotica which blossom out profusely at convention time—the saloon "wall flower"—was in very tall clover indeed. A rare old plant is this wall flower green, with his chestnutty "Well, here's luck to you!" When he dies and goes to the infernal regions below, may he find a plenty of candidates who will "do the right thing," and give him ear, when having swung his right arm beautifully across his chest and dispatched the contents of the glass in a phlegmatic gurgle, he design to expatiate on the niceties of convention times long ago. GETTING TO WORK. At 1:15 the convention was again called to order. The various committees reported that on Permanent Organization and Order of Business recommended that the temporary officers be made permanent; that each delegate be assessed fifty cents and each candidate $3 to meet convention expenses; the committee named the order in which nominations should be taken up, and recommended that each Supervisor district meet at the conclusion of the convention's labor and nominate a candidate for Supervisor. A R. Eddis of West Anaheim moved to amend by taxing candidates $5 and delegates nothing, which, after some discussion, witty and elaborate, prevailed. Delegate Elmendorf was short thirty cents, he said, and consequently favored "delegation without taxation." The Chairman remarked that it might be well to ascertain if any of the candidates were short. Later in the day, however, the funny doctor offered to land his twenty cents to a candidate who had some difficulty in "rustling up" the "five." A vote on Mr. Eddis' amendment resulted in 35 in favor of the same. The report of the Ordenhiale Committee showed that 80 delegates were entitled to seats in the convention. The report of the Committee on Resolutions was as follows: Resolved That the Regulations of Orange county in convention assembled he hereby refrain the principles associated in the platforms of the art FOR SHERIFF. When the nomination for Sheriff was announced there was another buzz of excitement in the hall. The tall form of Dr. Bullard, clad in his new gray Fall suit, every inch of him as spick and span as though he had jumped from a bandbox, was noticed, standing in the Anaheim delegation, at the front of the right center of the hall. The Chairman said, "Dr. Bullard of Anaheim," and the Doctor had the floor. He nominated R. T. Harris for Sheriff. S. F. Smith of Santa Ana nominated George Isley. Geo. W. Freeman of Santa Ana nominated T. J. Harlin. Each of these gentlemen stepped forward, deposited his assessment and made his little speech. The first ballot resulted: Isley Harris Harlin There being no choice, 45 votes being necessary to elect, a second ballot was called for. It should be stated that the half votes were occasioned by a tie vote between two candidates at the Santa Ana primaries; each one of whom was allowed upon the floor of the convention with half a vote. Second ballot: Isley Harris Harlin Mr. Isley was declared to be the nominee of the convention. TAX COLLECTOR. Dr. Elmendorf nominated S. W. Smith of Santa Ana for Tax Collector. Linn Shaw nominated Jack Porter. Smith was the Grand Army man, and Porter the young men's candidate. Both paid their assessment and made their speech. The vote resulted: Porter Smith Mr. Porter was declared to be the nominee of the convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. D. B. Thompson of Tustin nominated J. W. Ballard for District Attorney. H. A. Young of Garden Grove nominated O. B. McKalvey. Dr. Chubb of Orange nominated F. W. Sanborn of Orange. Assessments were paid and short speeches made. Each of the three candidates impressed the convention favorably. It was hard to tell which one would receive the nomination, but when Dr. Elmendorf's piping voice was calling out the ballots, it was noticed that Sanborn made his speech and walked away without taking his change. Mr. Mansur turned over his assessment and made his little speech. Ballots were then cast. The vote resulted: Mansur Goodwin Mr. Mansur was declared to be the nominee. FOR SHERIFF. When the nomination for Sheriff was announced there was another buzz of excitement in the hall. The tall form of Dr. Bullard, clad in his new gray Fall suit, every inch of him as spick and span as though he had jumped from a bandbox, was noticed, standing in the Anaheim delegation, at the front of the right center of the hall. The Chairman said, "Dr. Bullard of Anaheim," and the Doctor had the floor. He nominated R. T. Harris for Sheriff. S. F. Smith of Santa Ana nominated George Isley. Geo. W. Freeman of Santa Ana nominated T. J. Harlin. Each of these gentlemen stepped forward, deposited his assessment and made his little speech. The first ballot resulted: Isley Harris Harlin There being no choice, 45 votes being necessary to elect, a second ballot was called for. It should be stated that the half votes were occasioned by a tie vote between two candidates at the Santa Ana primaries; each one of whom was allowed upon the floor of the convention with half a vote. Second ballot: Isley Harris Harlin Mr. Isley was declared to be the nominee of the convention. TAX COLLECTOR. Dr. Elmendorf nominated S. W. Smith of Santa Ana for Tax Collector. Linn Shaw nominated Jack Porter. Smith was the Grand Army man, and Porter the young men's candidate. Both paid their assessment and made their speech. The vote resulted: Porter Smith Mr. Porter was declared to be the nominee of the convention. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. D. B. Thompson of Tustin nominated J. W. Ballard for District Attorney. H. A. Young of Garden Grove nominated O. B. McKalvey. Dr. Chubb of Orange nominated F.W.SanbornofOrange.Assessmentswerepaidandshortspeechesmade.EachofthethreecandidatesimprovedtheconventionfavorablyItwashardtollwhichonewouldreceivethenominationbutwhenDrElmendorf'spipingvoicewascallingouttheballotsitwasnoticedthatSanbornmadehisspokenandwalkedawaywithouttakinghischangeMr.Mansurturnedoverhisassessmentandmadehislittlespeech.Ballotswerethenabettedtherea death-likeattentionpervadingthehall.DrElmendorf'ssoundedfirstforonecandidateandtheretootherThatwastheonlythingthatbe heardBothcandidatesranneckneckAfterthatseventyvoteshadbeencountedAfterthatYoungpulledgraduallyaandwhenhisforty-fifthvotewasannouncinghimamajorityandthenomineetherewasanotheroburntofapplesnoiseandcheersthatshooktheburnfromcellartogarret.TheballotresultedYoungSmythe WhentheannouncementwasfinalryYoungwascheeredwildly.Thehallagainandagainwithtumultuouschallengehilariouslaughterandapplause.Personshookhaudsandyelledlikedemons. SURVEYOR. W.H.AverynominatedS.O.Wood CountySurveyor.Madebyaclaman amidapplause. R.E.HewittofSantaAnnoministProfessorGreeleyforSuperintendentSchools. 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LICENSE. SOCIAL INTERVENTORY R.E.Hewitt Of Santa Ana Nursery Professor Greeley went into business afterward during a week when he met with many students who were interested in learning about Greek culture. He stopped at a Greek restaurant where he ordered lunch. He ordered pizza and salad. He ordered chicken wings. He ordered fries. He ordered steak sandwich. He ordered pasta dish. He ordered soup dish. He ordered dessert dish. He ordered fruit dish. He ordered vegetable dish. He ordered meat dish. He ordered seafood dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dish. He ordered rice dishes. Heorderedricedishes Chevron Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Chubb Ch F. Smith nominated G. E. Foster for Order. Judge McCoy of Westminster and in seconding Foster's nomination, that he was a good man. He (McCoy) known Foster's grand-father, and took care in seconding the grandson's nomination, noting began. Before the ballots were used, a Mosbaugh enthusiast from Orlando and said that although he did not antecede the work of the tellers, yet a sure that Mosbaugh was nominated,quent history proved his position to be prematurely taken, as the result announced thus: Foster was accordingly declared to be nominee of the convention, amid great use. The senator Picnic. Nominations were declared to be in favor of Assessor there was another hum of moment throughout the hall. It was that a determined fight had been at the primaries in several of the precincts of the county, in reference office and that of Sheriff. The great nation was about to show its hand and thigh. Hart's had been defeated. He was one of the shining lights of the nation. Even the weight of the comin and Dr. Bullard's all but persuading once had proved themselves incapable gaging that Gibraltar rock of public which in early convention hours people told had set in at flowing tide to ensley strongly. It would be seen whether Smythe be able to recover himself. Wood left the Secretary's chair and led F. C. Smythe. Dr. Chubb of Orminal W. G. McPherson. A delegate left center of the hall, whose would not be learned, nominated H. A. PERSONAL MELANGE. Wilhelm Hotebrink of Placentia was admitted to citizenship on Monday. Henry Neill and Wm Ree of Santa Ana There had been no choice. Another ballot was called. Whigism at this juncture reached frantically into the ball, saying that it had been impossible for him to have him present at the first vote. He was placed in nomination, after some objection had been made to his coming in on the second ballot; he paid his $1, made a speech, sat down and smiled at the reporters. The second ballot resulted: Ey. Mills. Whigism. Jennings. No choice. A third ballot was ordered. Jennings withdrew in favor of Ey. The ballot resulted: Ey. Mills. Whigism. Mr. Ey was declared the nominee of the convention, which was made unanimous. The reporters were about to seize on to the $15 of change remaining to Mr. Goodwin's credit, when, as the convention was transacting the last of its business, that gentleman, having meanwhile bethought himself of his loss, stepped up and asked for his money. He was given it, and he went on his way rejoicing. The convention's laborers were over, and the delegates divided off into Supervisor districts and selected candidates for Supervisor. The following nominations were made: In the First District—J. H. Moesser of Santa Ana. Second District—Sampson Edwards of Westminster. Fourth District—Samuel Armor of Orange. Fifth District—D. B. Thompson, of Tustin, who defeated Supervisor Smith for the nomination. Following were the delegates to the convention from this Supervisor district: Anaheim—A. L. Lewis, W. H. Avery, S. O. Wood, W. A. Witte, J. H. Bullard. Buena Park—J. A. Whitaker, T. J. House. Fullerton—R. A. Buchanan, H. A. Ford, J. B. McCullough. West Anaheim—C. A. Norman, W. H. Hounson, A. R. Eddis. The following gentlemen are members of the newly appointed Central Committee: S. O. Wood for Anaheim; H. A. Ford for Fullerton; C. A. Norman for West Anaheim; J. A. Whitaker for Buena Park. THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY will be held on Saturday. H. Krager advertise the Anatoleim Hotel for rent. Fred Kremple has opened a shoe store in Harber's old stand on Center street. So his advertisement. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for as the Postoffice: Ernest Stain, Hales E. Squires, N. Young, Philip Zarata. The boundaries of the election precincts in this township, is fixed by the Board of Supervisors, will be found outlined on the first page. All interested in forming a Chantanqua Reading Circle will please call at Mrs. Batem' cottage on Center street Friday evening at 7:30. If you are not reregistered, you had better do so at once. Uname reregistered, you cannot vote at the coming election. Judge Pierce will register you without charge. A very pleasant oascar party was given by Mrs. Wagner at her home in Placentia last Saturday evening. A large number of young people attended and all report having had a good time. Our Jewish merchants closed their places of business on Tuesday evening, re-opening them last evening. This was done in commemoration of Yom Kippur, the Jewish fast day, or day of atonement. Attention is directed to the fall and winter advertisement of S. S. Federman, which appears this morning. He has arranged for a grand opening next Saturday, when he will be prepared to show the public his new line of goods. Supervisors Littlefield, Rosa and Armor, accompanied by Clork Wickham, paid a visit of inspection to all the bridges of the county on Monday. A general overhauling and extensive repairs of the same may be the result of their investigation. George Lombard, who has been buying beans in Ventura county for the Cook & Langley Company, was in town on Sunday. The fruit shipments from this point are about over for this season. The bean shipments from Ventura will begin shortly. F. A. Korn drew a nickle-plated watch in a fifty-cent package of tobacco one day last week. Everybody asking Mr.Korn Harris had been defeated. He was one of the shining lights of the nation. Even the weight of the comrade and Dr. Burchard's all but persuading case had proved themselves incapable of gifting that Gibraltar rock of public which in early convention hours people told had set in at flowing tide to mansley strongly. Wood left the Secretary's chair and led F. C. Smythe. Dr. Chubb of Orminated W. G. McPherson. A delegate left center of the hall, whose would not be learned, nominated H. A. of the three candidates stepped up Chairman's table. Smythe was the He deposited $3 with the Secretary, five dollars," said that urbane official, politically." said the other. He produced a double eagle, and was given $15 in which he proceeded to put in his pocket. In his speech he said he had the office of Assessor during the war without fear or favor to any one person and Young next appeared, paid cashmen and spoke to the convention. Matter had been at the front in the war, and had stood with those most fighting, tell. The Grand Men were making a determined fight half. There was much applause for the candidates. Every is nothing further to say," said Roman, "prepare your ballots." Delegation sent its vote to the Chairwalk, where it was deposited in a good-publican hat. Nothing was known exemplon of the ballot until piping udder began to call out the votes, one Many of the delegates kept tally called out the names of the candidate. Before the result was finally audited it was evident that no choice had made. The result was as follows: 41 27 29 There was a small-sized Babel and confusion as the announcement that no choice had been obtained. There has been no choice," said the judge, when he announced the vote, your ballots." The second vote there had been no choice and a lot was announced. Mr. Ellis of Harrow, and on behalf of the people section, tendered thanks to those who had supported McPherson, withdrew McPherson's name, with mention that all who had voted for their ballots for Young. Great enthusiasm among the Young Packard jumped up, justicat-lately, and excitedly asked whether deleterate to be driven from one candidate like sheep. This was greeted abundantly applause and shouts by the men. The racket shook the building the third ballot was being there was a death-like stillness in the hall. Dr. Elmendorf's pipe for one candidate and then the That was the only thing that could Both candidates ran neck-and-seventy votes had been counted. Young pulled gradually away, this forty-fifth vote was announced, in a majority and the nomination, as another outburst of applause, cheers, that shook the building Wilhelm Hotebrink of Placentia was admitted to citizenship on Monday. Henry Neill and Wm. Ree of Santa Ana were noticed on our streets on Sunday last. Dr. G. W. Burton of the Los Angeles Herald was in town on a short business visit on Friday. W. S. Fish, an old-time Anaheimer, is sojourning in town, renewing old acquaintances and taking in the sights. Miss Millie Fleishman, one of Los Angeles society belles, is visiting Mrs. Heimann at her residence in the West End. S. S. Federman returned last week from his trip to New York, where he went to purchase his Fall stock, which is now arriving. Captain Wood and Lieut. Lewis attended the regimental election in Los Angeles on Saturday. Col. C. C. Allen was elected Colonel of the regiment. Miss May O'Neill, a niece of Father Byrnes of this place, lately arrived from New York and has taken up her abode here. She visited friends at Santa Ana on Monday. A Fullerton Egg Trick. No one who has met Tommy Adams, the gentlemanly agent of Cook & Langley who has resided here for several months past, has ever had the remotest notion that he could entertain anything but an honorable and praiseworthy idea; but it becomes our duty, as a conservator of the public morals, to record an act of depravity on his part that will henceforth place him in the category of villains of the deepest eye. It seems that, some time ago, a well-meaning resident of Fullerton had occasion to send to Boston for a coop of fowls of the celebrated Black Spanish variety. When they arrived at the Fullerton depot, they were very much admired. A certain fowlancier—whose limited collection, however, contained no Black Spanish specimens—determined, by fair means or fowl, to get his hands onto any eggs which might be lying around in the coop promiscuously while the fowls awaited the arrival of the consignee. At this time Tommy was shipping fruit from Fullerton. Our friend confided to him the "foxy play" that he contemplated making on the Black Spanish eggs. When our friend looked at the coop a few hours later, he was much overjoyed to see a couple of apparently newly laid eggs. Glancing around to see if anyone was looking, he reached after those eggs, placed them in his pocket and walked briskly away. The next morning he traveled all over the country looking up a setting hen. After much trouble and vexation he finally found a lady whose barnyard contained a hen that gave evidence of going into the incubating business on a small scale; who remarked that she would hatch the eggs for $1. While the hen is setting on the eggs it might be well, as the romancista say, to re-accompanyed by Clork Wickham, paid a visit of inspection to all the bridges of the county on Monday. A general overhauling and extensive repairs of the same may be the result of their investigation. George Lombard, who has been buying beans in Ventura county for the Cook & Langley Company, was in town on Sunday. The fruit shipments from this point are about over for this season. The bean shipments from Ventura will begin shortly. F. A. Korn drew a nickle-plated watch in a fifty-cent package of tobacco one day last week. Everybody asking Mr. Korn the time of day is entitled to a pipeful of tobacco so long as the package lasts." But hold on." We feel uhr sat so unheiry. The Olive Milling Company advertises this morning that they want to buy 200 tons of large yellow corn, 100 tons of white corn and all the small yellow corn that can be drawn to the mill. They pay the highest market price. Read their advertisement. The glass for the telescope for the University of Southern California was unpacked last week at Cambridge, Mass., by Alvin G. Clark, in the presence of Judge Widney of Los Angeles. The glass was found to be in perfect condition. It will be the biggest and probably the most perfect glass in the world. A report of the meeting of the City Trustees field yesterday is unavoidably crowded out of this issue, along with a large amount of other interesting matter The "jam" of the Republican convention report is responsible for it. The report of the convention will be found full and complete. By reference to our advertising column it will see that Hon. John B. Reddick, Republican nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, and Senator W. W. Bowers, Republican nominee for Congress from this district, will address the people of this city on Wednesday evening next, October 1st. Both are good speakers and will doubtless draw out a large audience. Turn out and hear them. Vineyardists in the northern part of the State are jubilant over the favorable turn in the prices of grapes. Prices range from $12 to $17. The combination that has for so many seasons kept down prices seems to be broken. Several firms are buying for the purpose of drying and thousands of tons are being dried. Vineyard crops that have hereforebe allowed to go to waste are now being turned to good account. On Monday afternoon at half past four o'clock James H. Taylor, a well-known young man of South Riverside, was shot in Los Angeles by Frank Dyer, editor of the East Los Angeles Citizen, who formerly conducted the South Riverside Ber Taylor fell to the sidewalk, and Dyer, bending over his victim, snapped his pistol three times in the attempt to shoot again. It is said that Mrs. Dyer is "at the bottom of it." She is good looking. The World Enriched The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched at Anaheim and excitedly asked whether deleter to be driven from one candidate or like sheep. This was greeted redundant applause and shouts by the men. The racket shook the builden when the third ballot was being there was a death-like stillness in the hall. Dr. Elmendorf's pipe treat for one candidate and then the that was the only thing that could Both candidates ran neck-andseventy votes had been counted. It Young pulled gradually away, this forty-fifth vote was announced, on a majority and the nomination, as another outburst of applause, cheers, that shook the building to garrat. The ballot resulted: The announcement was finally made, a cheered wildly. The hall rang again with tumultuous cheers, laughter and applane. People da and yelled like demons. SURVEYOR. Avery nominated S. G. Wood for surveyor. Made by acclamation, cause. INTERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. Witt of Santa Ana nominated Gresley for Superintendent of There were a dozen seconds, and cond nomination. One delegate adena said that hundreds of school on the hillsides—like those who the Pied Piper of Hamlin into the the mountains in the days of old, the rapturous flow of his music— rising for Gresley day in and day were anxious to follow his leaderother campaign. Not only in the but also in the valleys was popular. Not only were his praises the school children, but by aged Keran's nomination was not and Gresley went in by acolamathundering applane and deafenHe stepped up to the Chairpaid his assessment and promised all in the future as he has done in CORONER. Setting along toward 6 o'clock and were list in the ball. The great spectators who had been present day thinned out, but there is important office to fill—that of it turned out that an Anahaim nomination for it. When nowhere in order, F. K. Ladlow of nominated H. C. Jennings. Prof. Santa Ana nominated De Milla, Moran of Santa Ana nominatedigham. De Chabb of Orange Frank Ky. Each nominee exceptapped up and deposited his name made a short addendum. It was higham was just restling up the When our friend looked at the coop a few hours later, he was much overjoyed to see a couple of apparently newly laid eggs. Glancing around to see if anyone was looking, he reached after those eggs, placed them in his pocket and walked briskly away. The next morning he traveled all over the country looking up a setting hen. After much trouble and vexation he finally found a lady whose barnyard contained a hen that gave evidence of going into the incubating business on a small scale; who remarked that she would hatch the eggs for $1. While the hen is setting on the egg it might be well, as the romancists say, to retrace our steps and see how those eggs got in the coop. There is evidence conclusive before this court that Tommy Adams, with malice aforethought, as soon as he knew of our friend's bankering after the Black Spanish hen fruit, went to a crate of ordinary every-day eggs awaiting shipment in the warehouse, purloined a couple of them, and placed them in the coop. After that he put in a couple of hours watching for the appearance of the other fellow. The individual appeared on the scene at last, when Tommy and his crowd of practical jokers were about tired watching, took the eggs and made off with them as narrated in the preceding chapter. When the eggs were hatched, a week or so ago, our friend repaired to the scene in a high state of glee, but when he apied their messy appearance and sick yellowish color his spirits fell. He inwardly thought the lady had changed the eggs on him. "Those chickens hatched from the eggs I brought!" he asked, aggest. $ "Yes sir," she said, sweetly. He returned home very much perplexed, and for a long time was the bait of many fowl Fullerton joke. He must have been told of Tommy's trick, for a day or two ago the lady received word that she might keep the chickens, and Tommy that he had better remain away from Fullerton, or go armed with a shotgun. Mrs. Arcadia B. de Baker of Los Angeles has brought unit against the Southern California Railway Company for $175,705 and costs, the cause of the action being damages paid to have been suffered by the Laguna Ranch, in consequence of the overflow of the Los Angeles river, which overflow, it is claimed, resulted from the building of the river levee from First street south to Ninth street in the city of Los Angeles. The complainant also asks that the "nauseance" be removed. A contemporary remarks that Mrs. Baker should be induced to permit the levee to remain until people living in the lower part of the city have time to remove themselves, their families and hangings to higher ground. The World Enriched The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Read Heller's Ad. in this issue. He will save you money. W. A. Hilmer's market is supplied with fine lambs for his customers. Ask your butcher and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. ST JACOB'S OIL Sure CURES PERMANENTLY SPRAINS. St Jacobs Oil Stiffness Stork Sorrows Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swelliness Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass Swilless Hard Throat Wetlands Grass SWILLESS CAPITAL ST Abstracts and 113 West Fourth ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. U.S. Government Report, August 17, 1889. ANAHEIM HOTEL. Carl F. Erdmann, Proprietor. Board by the Day and Week. A choice line of wines, liquors and cigars. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Guests are assured of courteous treatment. CONSTABLE'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF the Junction's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, dated the sixth day of September, 1890, in a certain action wherein the Bank of Anaheim, as defendant, recovered judgment against C. Gomber, as plaintiff, on the fifth day of August, 1890. I have levied upon the following described property, to wit: The south one-half of original city lot, number sixteen (10) in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California. Notice is hereby given, that on THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890, at 10 o'clock A.M., of that day, in front of my office on Center street, Anaheim, County of Orange, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said C. Gomber in and to the above described property, at PUBLIC Auction, for each U. S. gold coin to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs. JNO LANDELL Constable. Dated at Anaheim the 10 day of September, 1890. R. Q. WICKHAM COUNTY CLERK. For Assemblyman—78th District. S. M. Craddick OF ORANGE Is a candidate for Assemblyman for the 78th Assembly District, subject to the action of the Republican District Convention. For ASSESSOR. Jacob Ross OF BOLSA Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. FOR TREASURER. F. H. Keith OF ANAHEIM Announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Real Estate AGENCY! HAVING OPENED A REAL-ESTATE AGENCY in W. R. Harker's Store in Krager's Block, I would respectfully ask those having property to list the same with me. A. E. Hendricks. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. $3.50. $4.00. B.F. CONAWAY HAS REDUCED CABINET PHOTOS TO: $3.50 and $4. Good work and satisfaction a specialty. SANTA ANA. CAL. TO THE A. E. Hendricks. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows. MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. H.W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles a reta. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. In the Field Again! M. NEBELUNG ANNOCCES HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR the office of relieving the people of Anaheim and vicinity of THIS YEAR'S SURPLUS Walnut Crop, For which he promises to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE, Subject to the decision of the holders of the crop agreement Respectfully, M. NEBELUNG Central Restaurant, Mrs. A. T. Wallop, Proprietor. In premises lately vacated by Joe Helmsen Table board by the work or month. Meals at all hours. Clean Cooking The Best the Market Affords Terms Reasonable. TO THE FARMERS! OF Anaheim, Fullerton and Vicinity: The Olive Milling Comp'y Want 200 Tons of Large Yellow Corn, 100 Tons of White Corn. And all the Small Yellow that can be drawn to the Mill to ship to the Sandwich Islands by the 30th instant, for which we will Pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Olive Milling Company. The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished on application. T. D. HUFF, President. Z. R. WEST, Vice President. ATTORNEY, Z. R. WEST. R. E. HEWITT, Treasurer. GEORGE TAYLOR, Secretary. Santa Ana Abstract Comp'y Incorporated July 9, 1889. Capital Stock, $100,000. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. 113 West Fourth Street, Huff Block. P. O. Box 340.