Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.
THE COLD WATER PEOPLE NOMI-
NATE A CITY TICKET.
An Important Debate at Turner Hall
Tonight-How Republicans Made
Merry at wilmington-Po-
liticaI Notes.

The Prohibition city convention met
yesterday in Temperance temple and
nominated tull ticket with the excep-
ton OF city engineer and member OF the
board OF education from the Fifth ward.
A city central committee was appointed
with power to fill all vacancies. The
following is the ticket nominated: For
mayor, f. NJ. Porter; city clerk, James
R. Townsend; city attorney, @. P. Dor
land; city treasurer, s. w. Little; city
auditor, J. l.. Patterson city tax and
license collector, Clarence Mckee; street
superintendent. II. II. Matlock; city
assessor, F. r. Boyer.
Library trustees-Walter Brand, D. H.
Gillian, w. T. Somes, John Nettleton and
H. N. Elliott.
Councilmen-First ward, L. G. Clark;
Second, c. H. Smith; Third, s. 1. Mer-
rill; Fourth, H. J. Myers; Fifth, John
McArthur Sixth, George E. Howe;
Seventh, Fred E. Nay; Eighth, P. Peter
son; Ninth, j. G. Evans.
Board of educstion-First ward, DR..
CLARK; Second, Mrs. Many E. Garbutt; I;
Third, Mrs. Lucy D. Moore; Fourth,
George r. Crow; Sixth, DR.. ]. M. Pr
tie; Seventh, Henry Fuller; Eighth,
Rev. J. H. Collins; Ninth, Rev. j. W.
Parkhill.
The city central committee consists of
the following members: George E.
Roper, A. NJ. Ellsworth, @. A. Jeffers,
Frank E. Mccormick. John Macarthur,
G. R. Davidson, DR.. s. r. Chamley and
John Wiley.
! AN IMPORTANT DEBATE.
Tonight the young mems debate will
take place in Turnverein hall. This
will be one of the enlivening features of
the campaign, as first voters will discuss
questions of national importance. The
general public is most cordially invited
to be present, particularly the ladies, as
the galleries are reserved for them.
Those who have not yet been supplied
with ticket may get one by calling at
the stand in the city hall. Music will
be in attendance.
The Democratic speakers are Charles
Johnson and Frank Dominguez. The
Republicans are represented by @.
Morris and G. E. Smith. The Demo-
cratic ce.presidents are: James Be-
thune, William Nelson, Alex. Newman,
Earl Todd George Khurts, John Mitch
ell, Martin Leyering, William Badham,
John Schurz and Paul Flammar.
THEY MADE MERRY.
A correspondent writes the HERALD
from Wilmington giving narrowing de-
tails concerning the conduct of the First
Voters club there on Monday evening.
| He states that parties wearing the uni
form of the club acted very badly. He
claims that they went into saloon and
| l-a of haa~ Of
whisky, a case of soda water and five
gallons of wine. This, he states, they
proceeded to put inside of themselves,
and then, in lusty way, they proceeded
| to make Rome howl, tearing down trees
and indulging in other pleasant pas
times.
The correspondent adds, to use hie
own language, that the drum corps also
was strictly in it. All damages were
paid for by the Republican leaders. The
correspondent for the HERALD, in clos
ing, Gays: =,
"a young man with tin hat on had
a fight with one of the boys from your
town. The fellow in white, with the tin
hat, drew pistol, and the other one
drew dagger Is inches long. If it had
not been for the interference of bystand-
ers, some one would have been killed" "
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Cleveland Duster club will meet
this evening at the county committee
rooms over the Farmers and Merchants
bank. This superb Democratic organi-
zation is composed of all young men.
The club has membership of 366.
The Democrats are complaining that
advance sheets of the great register are
being furnished Republican leaders and
refused to Democrats by County Clerk
Ward. A prominent Democrat states
that he applied at the county clerks
Office last Saturday for an advance sheet
and was refused, while at the same time
Republican bosses have been we'll sup
ii. .Il