Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
PRETT|LY PR|MED PRIMARIES,
Republicans Meet and Elect
Delegates.
Exciting Contests Which Did Not
Occur.
The Machine Had Been Well Oiled
and Worked with Little Friction
and no Noise-The Dele
gates Chosen.

were marked Dy Soucrdl ullune6S SuS-
gestive of the millennium. All the
talk about violent contests resulted in
nothing, and the finish shows that the
machinery has been we'll oiled aud that
the plug g-hatted bosses have their heel
era we'll in hand. With one or two ex-
ceptions the Republican stars loomed
brightly on Spring street last night, and
every one of the luminaries beamed
with satisfaction.
The expected opposition tickets looked
for in all the wards did not materialize.
Only in the fourth, the home of Fl. u.
Osborne and Colonel II. G. Otis. was
there any opposition, and even here
there was no bloodshed. There were
two tickets in the field, one bearing the
proud title of the Republican Caucus
ticket, while the other was satisfied with
the ordinary, every day label Republican.
The figures of the count last evening
must be of sufficient interest to warrant
publication. Here they are:
III. A. Barclay, 115; II. q. Osborne,
70; Geo. E. Gard, SS; E. P. Johnson,
H3; Fred Eaton, 118; S. II. Kingery,
-ll7; E. w. Jones, 81; i. L. Stern, III |;
y. J. Walsh, 55; q. Wiley Wells, so; T.
M; Smith, 80; j. A. Bernstein, SO; ]. A.
Thomas, ITO; M. 7. Allen, 120; j..
Frankenfeld, ia; Walter S. Moore,
liz; A. w. Patton, ,-66; c.. B. Tidball, IA.
The names of Barclay, Johnson,
Eaton, Kingery, Stern, Thomas, Allen,
Frankenfeld and Moore were also on
the opposition list. The rest OF the lat
ter, with the votes, was as follows:
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN TICKET.
s. P. Muliord, 67; j. H. Book, 5S A.
N. Francisco, 90; Fred l.. Allies, 6S :;
George w. Williamson, 49;C. s. Gilbert,
SO; William Raymond, So; M. J. Ma
grew, 67.
Itappears, therefore, that J. J. Walsh,
G. Wiley Wells, T. f. Smith, j. A. Bern
stein and A. w. Patton of the caucus
ticket were defeated, and S. =. Milford,
A. N. Francisco, Fred L. Allies, G. l..
Gilbert and M. j. Magrew elected in
their places.
Sam Adams made the kick last night
that the fire department had scratched
his protege, Johnny Book, to man.
That meant, as he claimed, fifteen votes,
but Col. Walter Moore sat down very
promptly upon the insinuation when it
reached his ear.
In the second ward there were sixty
four straight ballots for the regular
ticket, and Ed Niles covered himself
with glory by this showing of political
control. Not single scratch was dis
covered by the HERALD reporter, who
was looking hard for one. Mr..
Niles did not confine his efforts
to his own ward, but was active all over
the city. A curious feature of the elec-
tion was that the second ward, adver.
tised to be in the old court house, was
in reality in Mr.. Niles's cigar store.
In the seventh ward there were 231
votes, showing that the seventh is the
banner stronghold. The successful
candidates averaged about 222 votes,
the scratched votes not being replaced
by substituted ones.
In the eighth George Flint held
sway, and had everything his own way.
Three or four tickets were scratched go
as to 2eave only three of the names on
the regular ticket. One ticket was 30
terribly mangled that it had to be
thrown out. One hundred and forty
three were accepted.
The full dist OF delegates elected all
over tho city is as follows:
The City.
FIRsT WAPD-84 VOTES.
w. w. Stockwell, F. w. Tyler, A. E.
Meigs, l.. M. Brown, +. R. Willis, Rob.
ert Sharp. Charles A. Teel, N. G. Brown
ing, o. N. Raney,tE. Munsey, G. J. Foe,
w. W. Young, j. M. Tibbits, George
Weeks.
SECOND wARD-64 VOTES.
Gen. II. G. Rollins, Jacob Soares, W.
A. Spalding, John Steadman, G. l..
Pierce, G. o. Compton, E. j. Niles, s.
G. Milliard, @. Q. Bonnell, j. Mills
Davies, HI. G. Register, d. w. Fields,
w. E. Ludlow, @. w. Seamans, D. T.
Donegan, Thomas Smith, j. N. Gregory,
William Burr, Joseph Manning, @. w.
Vickery, l.. w. Scheck. w. H. Davis,
William Soule, M. Micarol, L. 4.
Mosher, W. S. Pitney.
THIRD wARns--11S VOTES.
w. G. Furrey, P. A. Stanton, F. s.
Munson, Henry E. Carter, f. J. Gill
more, Frank Young, G. A. Smith, George
M. Holton, r. S. Woodside, A. II.
Neidig, M. G. McKoon, Geo. r. Shatto,
j. F. Knapp, w. H. Bonsall, DR.. M.
Hagan, j. Tyler, W. T.. x. Parker, 1. B.
Newton, T. p. Hill, DR.. D. G. MacGowan,
Frank Mccoy, H. Seigel, G. S. De- eGarmo,
e. @. Hine, Geo. L. Mills.
FOURTH wARD-l30 VOTES.
H. A. Barclay, H. Y. Osborne, George
E. Gard, E. p. Johnson. Fred Eaton, s.
H. Kingery, E. w. Jones, E. L. Stern,
j. A. Thomas, M. T.. Allen, J. Franken-
field, Walter s. Moore, s. P. Mulford, A.
n. Francisco, F. L. Allies, G. s. Gilbert,
M. J. Magrew.
FIFTH wARD-53 VOTES.
j. M. Marble, J. l.. Murphy, Charles
Jenkins, E. G. Hogdman, K. i. Horton,
John M. Campbell, E. Butterworth.
SIXTH wARD-26 VOTES.
VIM. Niles, Z. E. Maxwell, d. r. Ro-
zell, g. W. Tubbs, N. Sherman, E. IL.
Edwards, T. H. White, VIM. Young,
Walter Haas, 7. j. Matlock.
SEVENTH wARD-231 VOTES.
Fred @. Smith, John Lowell, Can't. E..
Blennerhassett, Geo. Webb, II. G. Wig
mes, Gilbert Ball, Chas. H. Kolle, G. j.
Kubach, M. L. Starin, s. H. Henderson,
@. M. Smell, Thos. Strohn, Jas. H. Mer-
vine, w. G. Johnston, r. B. Russell, J..
w. Bright, W. H. Gray, r. H. Staten,
Vim. Rogers, J. 7. Davis.
EIGHTH wARD-143 NOTES.
JIM. Meredith, Oscar Macy, George
r, Flint, q. j. Griffith, W. Llewellyn,