anaheim-gazette 1892-11-10

THE ELECTION. Result of Tuesday's Vote In This County. Theodore Lacy Re-elected Sheriff by 624 Majority—Brock Elected Clerk. Bennett for the Assembly—Bowers Recorder—Hall Auditor—Mansur Trenaurer—Scarborough District Attorney—Ey Coroner—Finley for Surveyor—The Vote by Precincts. The result of Tuesday's election in this county; as shown by special dispatches received at this office last night, is as follows: Theodore Lacy is re-elected Sheriff by the following vote: Lacy 1,393, Smythe 769. Lacy's majority 624. The fall returns of the vote for the other candidates are not at hand, but it is reasonably certain that the following are elected: Bennett for the Assembly. Brock for Clerk. Bill Bowers for Recorder. Hall for Auditor. Mansur for Treasurer. Freeman for Collector. Scarborough for District Attorney. Frank Ey for Coroner and Public Administrator. Finley for Surveyer. Bowers for Congress and Seymour for State Senator have majorities, and the county goes about 35 majority for Harrison. The election passed off quietly here, 224 votes being cast. West Anaheim polled 120 votes and Fullerton 139. Voting was carried on at a lively rate in town. Only four booths had been provided, when the number of votes called for five, and during the early hours of the foreconon there was a line of voters at the polls patiently awaiting their turn to try their hand at the new-fangled Australian system of voting. Eleven ballots were cast illegally. Of these seven had no marks upon them at all and one was a straight Prohibition, marked very nicely with pencil all the way through. The average voter, however, had no difficulty in marking his ballot promptly and intelligently, and perhaps he is more favor- had been provided, when the number of votes called for five, and during the early hours of the forenoon there was a line of voters at the polls patiently awaiting their turn to try their hand at the new-fangled Australian system of voting. Eleven ballots were cast illegally. Of these seven had no marks upon them at all and one was a straight Prohibition, marked very nicely with pencil all the way through. The average voter, however, had no difficulty in marking his ballot promptly and intelligently, and perhaps he is more favorably impressed with the new system of voting now that he is better acquainted with it. A large crowd gathered at the polls during the day, putting in work for their favorite candidates, and they were all loath to depart when, along toward midnight, the result of the voting was about to come in sight. The last ballot was counted shortly after 1 o'clock, and then the board took up the several illegal ballots and dissected them. It was 4 o'clock yesterday morning when the board got through with their labor. The following is the result in the Anaheim and West Anaheim precincts. ANAHEIM PRECINCT. Total vote, 224. Electors—Republican 76, Democrat 99, People's 22, Pro. 9, Illegal 11 Congress—Bowers (R.) 72, Wellborn (D.) 87, Hamilton (People's) 13, Harris (Pro) 4, State Senator—Seymour (R.) 69, Manley (D.) 87, Head (People's) 16, Heil (Pro) 6, Assembly—Wickham (R.) 79, Bennett (D.) 107, Mills (Pro.) 7, Sheriff—Smythe (R.) 104, Lacy (D.) 84, Jerome (People's) 4, Walton (Pro.) 6, County Clerk—Brook (R.) 79, Smith (D.) 95, Staley (People's) 13, Burns (Pro.) 5, Recorder—Marks (R.) 65, Bowers (D.) 117, Wright (People's) 14, Mack (Pro.) 6, Auditor—Hall (R.) 75, Wilson (D.) 100, Kirkpatrick (People's) 15, Treasurer—Mansur (R.) 72, Goopper (D.) 104, Wall (People's) 13, Thomas (Pro.) 5, Tax Collector—Freeman (R.) 69, Lehman (D.) 110, Hawkins (People's) 15, Utt (Pro.) 7, District Attorney—Wright (R.) 64, Scarborough (D.) 114, Keech (Pro.) 9, Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey (R.) 57, Bailey (D.) 132, Pascalbai (People's) 16, Surveyor—Kellogg (R.) 122, Finley (D.) 71, Lesley (People's) 8, Justice of the Peace—Landell (R.) 147, Pierce (R.) 132, Lynch (D.) 46, Sprague (D.) 1, Constable—Groat (R.) 81, Landell (R.) 82, Steadman (D.) 111, Schumacher (D.) 87. Constitutional Amendments—No. 10. Increasing legislative session to one hundred days—Yes 9, No 128; No. 7, limiting debts of counties, cities, towns, townships, Boards of Education, and School Districts, to a year's revenue, except by a two-thirds vote). Yes 71, No 55; No. 11 (increasing duties and compensation of Lieutenant Governor, and removing limitation on pay of clerks in State offices), Yes 14, No 111; No.5 (Manner in which an officer of the State may incur a deficiency, and prohibiting Legislature from appropriating money to pay the same, if otherwise incurred), Yes 45, No 75; No.14 (Manner in which cities containing more than thirty-five hundred inhabitants may frame and adopt charters) Yes 68, No 51. For election of United States Senators—143; against 13. For San Francisco Depot Act—10; against 147. OLIVE PRECINCT. Total vote, 112. Electors—Republican 47, Democrat 34, People's 23, Prohibition 8. Congress—Bowers 48, Wellborn 31, Hamilton 20, Harris 11. State Senator—Seymour 35, Manley 30, Head 31. Assembly—Wickham 57, Bennett 53, Mills 7. Sheriff—Smythe 48, Lacy 39, Jerome 14, Walton 8. County Clerk—Brook 53, Smith 27, Staley 21, Burns 8. Recorder—Marks 28, Bowers 61, Wright 15,Mack 8. Auditor—Hall 49, Wilson 30, Kirkpatrick 22， Way7. Treasurer—Mansur 51, Geopper 30, Wall 21, Thomas7. Tax Collector—Freeman 52,Lehmann31, Hawkins18，Utt8. District Attorney—Wright46,Scarborough40，Keech17, Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey54，Bailey29，Paschall19，Chapin9。 Surveyor—Kellogg55，Finley35，Lesley19。 TUSTIN PRECINCT. Total vote，221. Electors—Republican 100，Democrat68， People's Party42，Prohibition11. Congress—Bowers88，Wellborn60， Hamilton43，Harris18. State Senator—Seymour87，Manley52， Head59. Assembly—Wickham91，Bennett114， Mills9. Sheriff—Smythe66，Lacy92，Jerome43， Walton14. County Clerk—Brook104，Smith56， Staley37，Burns60. Recorder—Marks90，Bowers69， Wright42,Mack10. Auditor-Hall92，Wilson67， Kirkpatrick43， Way11. Treasurer-Mansur86，Goopper58， Wall52，Thomas11. Tax Collector-Freeman64,Lehman43， Hawkins43，Utt26. District Attorney—Wright42,Scarborough71，Keech26. Coroner and Public Administrator-Ey94，Bailey63,Paschall43，Chapin14。 Surveyor-Kellogg95，Finley74，Lesley44. ORANGE PRECINCT. Total vote，178. Electors—Republican88，Democrat50， People's21，Prohibition19. Congress—Bowers78，Wellborn40， Hamilton26,Harris9. State Senator—Seymour76，Manley41， Head31. Assembly-Wickham87，Bennett70， Mills11. Sheriff-Smythe61,Lacy72，Jerome11, Walton23. County Clerk-Brock98，Smith35，Staley15, Burns15. Recorder-Marks63,Bowers85, Wright12,Mack13. Auditor-Hall104，Wilson33, Kirkpatrick15, Way14. Treasurer-Mansur87,Goopper49, Wall20，Thomas14. Tax Collector-Freeman80,Lehman56, Hawkins20，Utt13. District Attorney — Wright77,Scarborough50，Keech39, Coroner-Ey78，Bailey51,Paschall2l of Education, and School Districts, to a year's revenue, except by two-thirds vote), Yes 71, No 55; No. 11 (increasing duties and compensation of Lieutenant Governor, and removing limitation on pay of clerks in State offices), Yes 14, No 111; No.5 (Manner in which an officer of the State may incur a deficiency, and prohibiting Legislature from appropriating money to pay the same, if otherwise incurred), Yes 45, No 75; No.14 (Manner in which cities containing more than thirty-five hundred inhabitants may frame and adopt charters) Yes 68, No 51. For election of United States Senators—143; against 13. For San Francisco Depot Act—10; against 147. For educational qualification—112; against 47; refund the debt, Yes 28, No 123. WEST ANAHEIM PRECINCT. Total vote, 120. Electors—Rep. 43, Dem. 43, People's 22, Pro. 12. Congress—Bowers 42, Wellborn 33, Hamilton 19, Harris 13. State Senator—Seymour 38, Manley 38, Head 21, Heil 2. Assembly—Wickham 46, Bennett 60, Mills 11. Sheriff—Smythe 46, Lacy 52, Jerome 7, Walton 11. County Clerk—Brock 47, Smith 39, Staley 24, Burns 7. Recorder—Bowers 49, Marks 37, Wright 18, Mack 11. Auditor—Hall 45, Wilson 38, Kirkpatrick 18, Way 12. Treasurer—Mansur 46, Goopper 41, Wall 19, Thomas 8. Tax Collector—Freeman 40, Lehman 41, Hawkins 26, Utt 10. District Attorney—Wright 45, Scarborough 49, Keoch 4. Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey 34, Bailey 52, Paschall 21, Chapin 7. Surveyor—Kellogg 71, Finley 36, Lesley 9. Justice of the Peace—Landell 77, Pierce 71, Lynch 20, Sprague 1. Constable—Groat 58, Landell 59, Steadman 26, Schumacher 20. Constitutional Amendment No. 10—Yes 9, No 77. Constitutional Amendment No. 7—Yes 46, No 28. Constitutional Amendment No. 11—Yes 11, No 73. Constitutional Amendment No. 5—Yes 33, No 38. Constitutional No. 14—Yes 44, No 22. For the election of United States Senators by the direct vote of the people—Yes 89, No.5. For the San Francisco Depot Act—6, against 80. For an educational qualification —82, against 11. Refund the debt—Yes 15, No 69. The following are the returns from the various precincts in the county that could Assembly—Wickham 87, Bennett 70, Mills 11. Sheriff—Smythe 61, Lacy 72, Jerome 11, Walton 23. County Clerk—Brock 98, Smith 35, Staley 17, Burns 15. Recorder—Marks 63, Bowers 85, Wright 12, Mack 13. Auditor—Hall 104, Wilson 33, Kirkpatrick 15, Way 15. Treasurer—Mansur 87, Goopper 49, Wall 20, Thomas 14. Tax Collector—Freeman 80, Lehman 56, Hawkins 20, Utt 13. District Attorney — Wright 77, Scarborough 50, Keeoch 39. Coroner—Ey 78, Bailey 51, Paschall 21, Chapin 17. Surveyor—Kellogg 86, Finley 48, Lesley 22. Santa Ana. FIRST WARD. Total vote, 214. Electors—Republican 101, Democrat 94, People's5-Prohibition14. Congress—Bowers 100, Wellburn77,Hamilton77,Harris77. State Senator—Seymour86,Manley85, Head21. Assembly—Wickham121,Bennett69,Mills11. Sheriff—Smythe60,Lacy120,jerome2, Walton18. County Clerk—Brock141,SMITH47, Staley6,Burns12. Recorder—Marks94,Bowers93 Wright 11,Mack8. Auditor-Hall99,Nelson80,kirkpatrick 7way14. Treasurer-Mansur98,Goopper85Wall 13Thomas10. Tax Collector-Freeman112,Lehman63, Hawkins18_Utt16. District Attorney — Wright83，Scarborough100，Keoch20。 Coroner and Public Administrator-Ey 103，Bailey69,Paschall8，Chapin25。 Surveyor-Kellogg83Finley103，Lesley 15. SECOND WARD. Total vote，157. Electors—Republican58,Democratic59, People's22-Prohibition18。 Congress-Bowers57Wellborn50,Hamilton 17,Harris16。 State Senator—Seymour57Manley54， Head30。 Assembly-Wickham72,Bennett66, Mills13。 Sheriff-Smythe32,Lacy82,jerome12, Walton20。 County Clerk-Brock92Smith21, Staley19,Burns19。 Recorder-Marks49,Bowers79 Wright 13,Mack15。 Auditor-Hall60,Nelson57,kirkpatrick 18.Way15。 Treasurer—Mansur 65, Geopper 54, Wall 15, Thomas 15. Tax Collector—Freeman 91, Lehmann 32, Hawkins 12, Utt 18. District Attorney—Wright 63, Scarborough 64, Keech 29. Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey 47, Bailey 43, Pasehall 25, Chapin 33. Surveyor—Kellogg 38, Finley 91, Lesley 20. THIRD WARD. Total vote, 172. Electors—Republican 77, Democratic 59, People's 22, Prohibitionist 14. Congress—Cowers 68, Wellborn 50, Hamilton 14, Harris 13. State Senator—Seymour 63, Manley 55, Head 29. Congress—Wickham 94, Bennett 59, Mills 10. Sheriff—Smythe 41, Lacy 99, Jerome 11, Walton 13. County Clerk—Brock 109, Smith — Recorder—Marks —, Bowers 67, Wright 21, Mack 70. Auditor—Hall 71, Wilson 62, Kirkpatrick 15, Way 11. Treasurer—Mansur 71, Geopper 59, Wall 24, Thomas 8. Tax Collector—Freeman 84, Lehmann 51, Hawkins 18, Utt 12. District Attorney—Wright 65, Scarborough 64, Keech 19. Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey 63, Bailey 51, Paschall 15, Chapin 32. Surveyor—Kellogg 53, Finley 70, Lesley 30. FOURTH WARD. Total vote, 139. Electors—Republican 53, Democratic 47, People's 26, Prohibitionist 13. Congress—Bowers 50, Wellborn 40, Hamilton 26, Harris 18. State Senator—Seymour 48, Manley 30, Head 43. Assembly—Wickham 62, Bennett 62, Mills 11. Sheriff—Smythe 23, Lacy 80, Jerome 22, Walton 9. County Clerk—Brook 97, Smith 15, Stailey 19, Burnes 27. Recorder—Marks 46, Bowers 64, Wright 28, Mack 6. Auditor—Hall 58, Wilson 39, Kirkpatrick 29, Way 12. Treasurer—Mansur 57, Geopper 42, Wall 29, Thomas 8. Tax Collector—Freeman 69, Lehmann 34, Hawkins 21, Utt 9. District Attorney—Wright 49, Scarborough 56, Keech 25. Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey 49, Bailey 40, Paschall 20, Chapin 27. Surveyor—Kellogg 33, Finley 70, Lesley 30. FIFTH WARD. Total vote, 184. Electors—Republican 65, Democratic Kleinigkeiten. On account of the rush of telegraphic news about the election in this county, a volume of interesting reading matter is unavoidably crowded out of this issue. All aboard for Salt River, you defeated candidates! Tuesday being a legal holiday the bank was closed and the schools were out. The grading of Hermine street has been completed. It is now one of the finest streets in Southern California. Rev. E.R. Watson of Santa Ana will speak at the Hotel del Campo next Sunday evening. November 20th. The ladies of the Catholic Fair are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Adolph Rimpau to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. The committee on the selection of a site for the sugar factory have an advertisement in our columns this morning that will be found of interest to our readers. We acknowledge the receipt of the twelfth biennial report of the State Board of Health, containing an abstract of the proceedings of the board during the past two years. Dr. Bailey ran so fast for Coroner here some people said he must have stuffed the ballot box. But we guess he didn't. The Doc has natural sprinting qualities on election day. The ladies of the Episcopal Church served hot coffee and refreshments in Bentz & Steadman's new butcher shop on Center street on election day. They were accorded a very good patronage. The Savings Building and Loan Association held their regular monthly meeting Saturday evening and transacted routine business. The institution is in a flourishing condition and is constantly acquiring new members. Chrysanthemum Tea at Mrs. V. A. Browning's from 2 to 10 o'clock next Saturday, November 12th, for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. Refreshments, ten cents; admission free. Chrysanthemum roots at 35 cents. Everybody invited. Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Sugar Beet and Land Company have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $60,000, and the Board of Directors are Herman Dickel John P. Zevn. Herman Krueger O.H. PERSONAL MELANGE John Rimpau has gone to Yuma on a short visit. Mrs. Cristi who was reported critically last week is improving and will soon be again. Captain Wrede was in from Yorba Lake Saturday and made a pleasant call at the office. Dick Nankervis of Westminster was town yesterday and reports matters floating in his locality. Ed. Morgan is wondering what party will belong to now. Never mind, Ed. would come up smiling four years from now. Lynn Lyman who was in town during last week at work on the Great California left for his home in Los Angeles on Tuesday. We are pleased to hear that the condition of John Hartung who has been lying dangerously ill with typhoid fever is reported as improving. "Phinney" Newmark was down from Los Angeles on Monday on a short business trip for his firm. Phinny had a lot of money to on Cleveland. Messrs. Littlefield, Morgan and Walker leave to morrow or next day for a two months' camping and prospecting trip to the New river country in San Diego county. Doc Garner was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday afternoon. The Doe has later taken to writing poetry, and has composed same very touching lines on the Silkwool Our Dick race. Col. Robinson has consented to act as nightwatchman and began his duties Tuesday day night. The Colonel will make a faithful officer and should receive a liberal support from the people. Fred A. Hines of San Francisco represents the Hicks-Judd Company was in town yesterday on a short business visit Mr. Hines is getting up hotel registers and is meeting with very flattering success. John Sloan of Buena Park was in town on Saturday afternoon and dropped in to see us Mr. Sloan is an ardent advocate of the sugar factory, and says the people of his section are anxious to see the work begin. The saloons were closed on election day, and no amount of scheming by the politicians could bring forth thesemblance of a drink. There was not a drink sold in town and none of the saloons were "at home." FIFTH WARD. Total vote 184. Electors—Republican 65, Democratic 63, People's 31, Prohibitionist 25. Congress—Bowers 55, Wellborn 63, Hamilton 29, Harris 22. State Senator—Seymour 54, Manley 51, Head 57. Assembly—Wickham 87, Bennett 76, Mills 15. Sheriff—Smythe 34, Lacy 106, Jerome 21, Walton 21. County Clerk—Brock 105, Smith 29, Staley 27, Burns 15. Recorder—Marks 65, Bowers 81, Wright 27, Mack 13. Auditor—Hall 65, Wilson 65, Kirkpatrick 29, Way 16. Treasurer—Mansur 72, Geopper 66, Wall 29, Thomas 14. Tax Collector—Freeman 79, Lehmann 45, Hawkins 38, Utt 16. District Attorney—Wright 53, Scarborough 72, Keech 49. Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey 64, Bailey 47, Paschall 29, Chapin 40. Surveyor—Kellogg 55, Finley 94, Lesley 33. WESTMINSTER PRECINCT. Total vote 189. Electors—Republican 51, Democrat 57, People's 47, Prohibitionist 24. Congress—Bowers 59, Wellborn 51, Hamilton 43, Harris 20. State Senator—Seymour 56, Manley 52, Head 52. Assembly—Wickham 68, Bennett 94, Mills 19. Shoufft—Smythe 17, Lacy 76, Jerome 15, Walton 75. County Clerk—Brook 78, Smith 39, Staley 43, Burns 18. Recorder—Marks 45, Bowers 78, Wright 32, Mack 23. Auditor—Hall 52, Wilson 36, Kirkpatrick 69, Way 19. Treasurer—Mansur 58, Goepper 69, Wall 30, Thomas 18. Tax Collector—Freeman 62, Lehman 50, Hawkins 54, Utt 18. District Attorney — Wright 43, Scarborough 85, Keech 45. Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey 52, Bailey 63, Paschall 37, Chapin 24. Surveyor—Kellogg 63, Finley 85, Lesley 31. BUENA PARK PRECINCT. Total vote 95. Electors—Republican 40, Democrat 19, People's 33, Prohibitionist 3. Congress—Bowers 39, Wellborn 18, Hamilton 17, Harris 3. State Senator—Seymour 34, Manley 14, Head 21. Assembly—Wickham 38, Mills 7. Sheriff—Smythe 32, Lacy 24, Jerome 14, Walton 11. County Clerk—Brook 36, Smith 32, Staley 20, Burns 3. Recorder—Marks 33, Bowers 27, Wright 18, Mack 3. Auditor—Hall 39, Wilson 16, Kirkpatrick 19, Way 2. Chrysanthemum Tea at Mrs. V. A. Browning's from 2 to 10 o'clock next Saturday, November 12th; for the benefit of the Episcopal Church. Refreshments; 10 cents; admission fee. Chrysanthemum roots at 35 cents. Everybody invited. Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Sugar Boot and Land Company have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $60,000,and the Board of Directors are Herman Dickel, John P. Zeyn,Herman Krueger,C. H. Gosch and H. W. Chynoweth. A Riverside man is perfecting a heating apparatus to protect orange trees in times of frost. The apparatus consists of a large tank filled with oil placed one to the aurea and kept burning during the cold snap.The loss at Riverside during the frost of last year is reckoned at $1,000,000. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice: J. D.Abrams, Edde Alserbe,Henry Babbett,Bennett Bross.,O. G.Carpenter,D.G.Case,Miss Chona Escalantis,j.S.Gibba,D.J.Kraemer Yu Lees John Maylerleitner (2),B.M.McCoy,Lego Montgomery,john Morris,Mrs.M.B.Peabody,Niles Pease,A.H.Pettegrew,L.N.Settle,Mrs.Addile Tnompason,C.E.Hutton,P.D.Van Citara,Mrs.Emma E.Ward，Qun Wo，Mar Yun Yick. Mrs. Minerva Flotow wife of Theodore Flotow,died at her residence on Tuesday morning at12:13 o'clock.She was aged61 years and had been ill but a short while.Decased was a native of Tennessee,and had come to Anaheim with her husband some nine years ago,and had since resided here.Her friends are numbered on all sides.all of whom deeply deplore her untimely taking off.The funeral occurred,yesterday afternoon at1:30,the remains being followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends.To her bereaved husband in the hour of his great loss we extend our sincere condolence. The Editorial Association of Southern California will meet at Pasadena November 12th.The meeting will be a joint session with the California Press Association.at which arrangements will be made for a trip of members of the association to the Chicago exposition next year.The business of the Editorial Association of Southern California will be transacted on the afternoon of November 15th.In the evening and thereafter,these will be joint sessions of the associations.This meeting bids fair to be the most important in the history of the association,and it is especially requested that all members make it a point to be present. Knebler Broxs are building up quite a business in their asphaltum works.They are at present working on a contract for500 feet of brea pipe for the city of Santa Ana.to be used for street crossings,水 drainage ditches,e.t.,and are kept busy right along.It has been proved by experience that the asphaltum bridges as made by their process are much cheaper and better than the cement,and will last much longer than the wood.The City Trustees some time ago passed a resolution to put in no more wooden bridges or conduits,但to replace all as fast as they wore out with the asphaltum work. For some days before the election the Los Angeles Herald published this Fred A. Hines of San Francisco,spearing at town yesterday on a short business visitMr. Hines is getting up hotel registers and is meeting with very flattering success. John Sloan of Buena Park was in town on Saturday afternoon and dropped in to see usMr. Sloan is an ardent advocate of the sugar factory,and says the people of his section are anxious to see the work begin. The saloons were closed on election day,and no amount of scheming by the politicians could bring forth thesemblance of a drink.There was not a drink sold in town and none of the saloon men were "at home." H. H. Mayberry representing the Shoder-Johnson Company of Los Angeles.was in town several days last week.just as far and jolly as ever.Mayberry has a lot of friends down this way,and always has a "real nice time" when he comes. B. Bessinger representing the Franklin County Distillery Company of Chicago.was in town on Sunday.Mr. Bessinger makes regular trips here in the interest of his firm and notes a constantly increasing development of the country. T. J. House of Buena Park was in town one day last week and made this office a pleasant call.Mr. House has lately returned from an outing trip with his wife in the mountains of Ventura county,and reports having had a very pleasant time. John Hart,the enterprising piano dealer who rarely comes to Anaheim without making a sale of some sort of musical instrument was in town on Saturday looking as gay as ever.John says business is picking up in Los Angeles and that he detects evidences of a boom straight ahead. E. J. Pellegrin returned last Friday from his trip to Mexico.Ho informs us that he found transportation facilities so meagre that in one place he was compelled to purchase a horse and ride seventy miles over a desert to reach his destination.Ho says he does not relish that kind of traveling as much as he does the ordinary way. Geo.L Pierce of Los Angeleswho was one of the deputy internal revenue collectors at the Chino sugar factory during the season just closed.was in town on Saturday on a short business trip.Mr. Pierce was a candidate for Councilman in the Second Ward of Los Angeles before the Republican Convention，但 failed to receive the nomination，being defeated by a few votes. Mr. and Mrs.John Finley,after their marriage last Thursday evening，were tendered a serenade by the Fullerton brass band.The screenaders were hospitably treated to refreshments and the time was passed very pleasingly.The happy couple start on their journey through life with the boat wishes of a host of friends，who hope they may be showered with all kinds of good luck. Tommy Morris,the noted Peat Land sprinter，是在训练At the Santa Ana track for his race with the Canadian Quirk，which will probably occur in the next two or three weeks over the Santa Ana track.The race will be for$500 a side,and Morris fully expects to come first best.Morris is also arranging for a series of races with a Texas sprinter named Edwards，who will come over to meet Morris at the Santa Ana Total vote, 95. Electors—Republican 40, Democrat 19, People's 33, Prohibition 3. Congress—Bowers 39, Wellborn 18, Hamilton 17, Harris 35. State Senator—Seymour 34, Manley 14, Head 21. Assembly—Wickham 36, Bennett 38, Milla 7. Sheriff—Smythe 32, Lacy 24, Jerome 14, Walton 11. County Clerk—Brook 36, Smith 32, Staley 20, Burns 3. Recorder—Marks 33, Bowers 27, Wright 18, Mack 3. Auditor—Hall 39, Wilson 16, Kirkpatrick 19, Way 2. Treasurer—Mansur 41, Goopper 15, Wall 20, Thomas 4. Tax Collector—Freeman 40, Lehman 10, Hawkins 19, Utt 3. District Attorney—Wright 41, Scarborough 24, Kesch 6. Coroner and Public Administrator—Ey 35, Bailey 22, Paschall 18, Chapin 5. Surveyor—Kellogg 44, Finley 14, Lesley 19. GARDEN GROVE PRECINCT. Total vote, 205. Electors—Republican 78, Democrat 28, People's 62, Prohibitionist 37. Congress—Bowers 66, Wellborn 28, Hamilton 56, Harris 35. State Senator—Seymour 56, Manley 23, Head 37, Heil 2. Assembly — Wickham 98, Bennett 72, Milla 27. Sheriff — Smythe 31, Lacy 82, Jerome 38, Walton 46. County Clerk — Brock 106, Smith 18, Stailey 52, Burns 25. Recorder — Marks 56, Bowers 69, Wright 46, Mack 24. Auditor — Hall 75, Wilson 26, Kirkpatrick 65, Way 28. Treasurer — Mansur 67, Goopper 45, Wall 59, Thomas 32. Tax Collector — Freeman 49, Lehmann 17, Hawkins 106, Utt 21. District Attorney — Wright 61, Scarborough 61, Kesch 60. Coroner and Public Administrator — Ey 72, Bailey 31, Paschall 54, Chapin 36. Surveyor — Kellogg 83, Finley 47, Lesley 62. Whatever may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. "A chemical success and a medical triumph," so apake an aminent physician in reference to Ayer's Cherry Peorcal; and the eulogy was none too strong. No other remedy is so safe and efficacious in all diseases of the throat and lungs. Recount Dice is calling up quite a business in their asphaltum works. They are at present working on a contract for $000 feet of bona pipe for the city of Santa Ana, to be used for street crossings, water drains, ditches etc., and are kept busy right along. It has been proved by experience that the asphaltum bridges as made by their process are much cheaper and better than the cement, and will last much longer than the wood. The City Trustees some time ago passed a resolution to put in no more wooden bridges or conduits, but to replace all as fast as they were out with the asphaltum work. For some days before the election the Los Angeles Herald published charges against County Treasurer Jabez Banbury, who was a candidate for re-election, asserting that he charged the county $47.57 for expressage and bank exchange on money and bonds forwarded to Sacramento, while he never at any time paid a dollar for expressage, and that the exchanges he obtained from the Los Angeles banks have been made so as not to cost him a penny. Colonel Banbury has brought suit against the Herald for libel, claiming damages of $20,000. The meeting of County Teachers' Association in the High School building at Santa Ana last Saturday was largely attended by teachers from the different sections of the county. The association was organized by the election of the following officers: Edwin Clark, of the Capistrano schools; President; F. B. Barnes, of the Garden Grove schools; Vice President; Miss Hartley, of the Amiahim schools; Secretary; and Miss Ada Williams, of the Santa Ana schools. Treasurer. The regular literary programme then followed after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the same place on Sunday November 13, 1892. During the past week or two a large number of Chino beet raisers have visited this section for the purpose of renting or leasing land for the raising of sugar beets for the Auahiem factory. Many of them have secured land for the purpose and others have bought tracts on contract. All of them are agreed that under our co-operative plan a beet raiser can realize from 20 to 50 par cent more for his crop than at Chino, and they are all free to admit that our soil is fully as good and in many cases better for beet raising than the land about Chino. A large number of strangers may be seen on our streets daily; some looking for land; some looking for business openings; and others expecting to get work either upon the factory building or in the beet fields. All this is but an indication of the lively times that the establishment of this great industry will bring us. To the many kind friends who rendered such timely assistance in the hour of my bereavement, consequent on the death of Mrs. Flotow I take this means of returning my sincere thanks. THEO. FLOTOW. Card of Thanks. The ladies of the Catholic Fair desire to return their unbounded thanks to all those who so kindly assisted them in making the recent Fair so conspicuous a success. MRS. J. J. EVERHARTY, MRS. ADOLPH RIMPAU, MISS CLEMMIE SCHmidt, Committee. Voting for a prize for the closest guess as to the number of petals in a big chrysanthemum at Mrs. V. A. Browning's next Saturday afternoon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, SCISSORS, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. ROPE. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for household purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. BEETS TESTED! BY Wade & Wade, CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS. 109½ Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Practical Experience at Chino Factory and Elsewhere. Reserved For RIMPAU BROS.' Reserved For RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WEEKLY EXAMINER one year and Examiner Art Album, or Weekly Examiner one year and picture of "Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella" in all the original colors of the famous painting. And remember the thousands of nice and valuable presents the Examiner distributes among its subscribers to the Weekly. I should be pleased to receive your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent.