Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-29
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES AND
CANDIDATES SELECTED.
The @. o. p. PlsthJEic with Candidates
for City Omoes--German- Ameri-
can Democrats to Have
q Gathering.

The local campaign is livening up to
marked degree. The Republicans have
decided to hold their next primary, un-
der the Porter law, on the Goth OF Octo-
ber. At that primary-which is to be
conducted as u general election-dele-
gates will be elected to city convention
to name city candidates. The conven.
tion will be held on the first day of No
vember.
There is lively row on in the Repub-
lican camp for the city offices. There
are II candidates for the Republican
nomination for city auditor, and there
are at least dozen candidates for mayor.
For street superintendent there is
brigade OF applicants, while a small
army desires to serve as city clerk. The
general belief is that the convention will
be long one.
GERMAN-AMERicANs.
The German anti-Republicans, who
organized some weeks ago under the
name of German-American Democratic
club OF Los Angeles, have elected their
officers and meet regularly every Satur-
day evening in the upper hall of the
Turnverein on Spring street. Next Sat-
urday, go the president, Prof. Willhart-
itz, states, DIR. Kurtz will crate in the
German language on the political topics
of the day, In which he is thoroughly
versed. Hon. w. A. Ryan, and the next
sheriff of this county, Martin G. Marsh,
will also address the club. Both will
speak the Democratic language, which
will be understood by all present. Ev-
arxhaAxy 30 s~r ko 81
taxpayer to the biggest-mouthed tax
eater in the court house on the hill.
ALEXANDRIA DEMOCRATS.
The Democrats of Alhambra held a
rousing meeting Tuesday evening, at
Stimson's hall. Able addresses were
made by that sterling young Democrat,
A. L. Selig, of Alhambra, and Hon.
John Shirley Ward. The latter held his
audience for over an hour, combining
himself mainly to the tariff issue, and
plainly showed the ruinous effects OF
McKinleyism.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Captain P. M. Darcy is being pushed
by his friends for the Republican nomi-
nation for street superintendent.
There will be a grand Democratic
rally at Hayden's hall, in East Los An
geles. Monday evening next. Addresses
will be delivered by number of well
known Democrats.
Hon. W. FL. Workman is being etropg-
ly urged for the Democratic nomination
for mayor. Mr.. Workman has already
served once in this capacity with great
acceptability, and would prove strong
candidate.
DR.. Bryant is being talked of as a
Democratic candidate for mayor.
To judge from the rush that is being
made for the Republican nomination for
| city auditor, it must be fat snap il
deed. There are IA candidates for the
poet. Mr.. Lopez has had it four years,
! and he now wants more-but of another
Office. as
The Third ward Democratic club w&s
organized last night, with about SO
members, and the following officers
elected: Isador B. Dockweiler, presi-
| dent; G. B. Vanderbeek, secretary II.
| J. Woollacott, treasurer. The meeting
| adjourned to meet again next Wednes-
day evening. All Democrats in the
Third ward are requested to attend and
place their names upon the roll of the
| club.
Registration closes on the 22d Of Oc-
tober. Be sure that your name is on
the register before that time.
E. j. Niles and Tommy Smith have
returned from San Francisco, where
they have been for brief sojourn.
The taxpayers of the Eighth ward
! formed an organization last evening,
electing ]. G. McInerny, chairman; A.
j. McCarty, secretary; j. B. Langdon,
assistant secretary. The meeting was
held at Painters holl.
R. N. Bulla, the Republican nominee
for the assembly, denies that he is
pledged to vote for any one candidate
for United States senator. He states
that he is for Southern Californis