Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-14

zens Of all political complex
ions will know that with Mr..
Parcels in Office their rights will be
inviolate. Under him there will be no
party tricks to deprive the citizen OF his
heaven born rights. There will be no
citizen DISTINGUISHED by the unfair action
of Mr.. Parcels, for the reason that he
could not do dishonorable act. Vote for
him for Clerk and thus put the stigma of
fitting rebuke on that bitter partisan
ship which would crookedly serve its
party at the expense OF fair LAY and
in violation of all the sa-
cred rights of American citizenship,
Next in order is G. E. J. White, for
Auditor, and George Hermann, for Re.
corder. One represents the old-timers,
and the other belongs to the young men
who are making as fine a name for Cali
fornia as the 'Native Sons of the Golden
West" Mr.. White has been in the
county for years, and has done much to
develop it's latest resources. Mr.. Herr
mann is comparatively at the threshold
oflife, but has already in many ways done
much to show that there is no lack Of
sterling material in him. No pair of
candidates on the ticket is making more
thorough canvass Of the county than
these two. They are at all points, and
their appearance, too, never fails to
enlist sympathy for them and the entire
ticket.
s. Levy is the Democratic candidate
for Public Administrator, and Omri Bulls
aspires to serve the good citizens of
the county as Tax Collector. Mr.. Levy
has already filed public office very &C.
ceptably, and the County Board OF Su-
pervisors have honored Mr.. Bulls by
selecting him to ell out the unexpired
term of defaulting Republican in the
Office of Tax Collector. With such we'll
known men as Messrs. Levy and Bulls
to the fore, it is beyond question that
there will be no defalcations under their
administration.
Hon. ]. R. Dupuy is out for the very
responsible Office of District Attorney.
Judge Dupuy is man who stands high
at the Los Angeles bar. He is known
among lawyers as gentleman and as
sound lawyer. He is at present filling
the Office very acceptably to the people,
and in coming out to succeed himself he
appears with clean record in all re-
spects, with the confidence of the gen.
tlemen Of his profession, and with the
high esteem of the judges before
whom he practices. Those who
wish to see an important office
carefully, ably and conscientiously filled
will vote for Judge Dupuy. Like the
Judgeships, the office of District Attor-
ney ought to rise step above mere poll
tics in the minds of the people. The
fittest man, the ablest lawyer should fill
the place.
John L. Mccoy and s. H. Finley are
candidates respectively for the Office Of
Coroner and Surveyor. Both are men
we'll qualified for the place they aspire
to. Mr.. Mccoy is well-known in this
city, and in business he has reputation
second to that of no man. He is ener-
getic, of the highest integrity. A man
of ability and of honor. He will make
good officer. Mr.. Finley is resident
of Santa Ana, where he goes for a we'll
qualified man professionally, and one of
spotless character.
THE SUPERVISORS.
In the Second District, Mr.. A. Osthoff
is the candidate for Supervisor. He is
of this city, and will make a most
popular man for the Office to
His official term will be marked by palms.
taking care and energetic efforts for the
the benefit of his constituents. In the
Fourth District, J. w. Venable has been
renominated. No official in this or any
other county has developed more inter
est or IN ,re intelligence in serving the
never faltered in his devotion to public
interest, but has performed all his duties
no matter at what cost to himself. His
Sc fIoh oa o,,k r. 1of1
the people, and it will re-elect him.
In the Fifth District, George Bessonett
is the candidate. He is man thor
oughly known in the seetion he wishes
to represent, and he is honored as widely
as he is known. The interests Of the
lower end of the county could not be
placed in better hands.
CITY AND TOWNSHIP.
For the somewhat less responsible, but
still highly important Office OF Justice of
the Peace, the Democracy are asked to
vote for Colonel o. H. Vic.
let, s. B. Lockwood, William
Crawford, Charles Roberts and
R. j. Dominguez. They are men of high
standing and esteem in the community
They will fulfill, with credit to the party
and safety to the people, the duties to
devolve upon them in their official ca
pacity. Like all the rest of the ticket,
they are clean, honorable men. thor
oughly worthy the votes of their party
and the fullest confidence of the people.
1t is clean, strong, capable array Of
men, tried and true, honest and consci-
entious. 1t commends itself to the care
full consideration of every voter. If this
contest hinges on merit and the public
good, every man on the ticket must win.
The stephens Disbarment Case.
The disbarment case of Attorney G. O.
Stephens came up before the Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon. The attorney
for Step hens filed a demurrer to the
complaint of Major Horace Bell, claiming
that the paper did not state causes suffi-
Gent to warrant an action to disbar. The
charges made against Attorney Stephens
by Major Bell have been published here
tofore in the HERALD and were to the eff
feet that after having promised to aid in
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