The herald., 1894-03-01
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS,
Results Of the Republican Pri-
maries at Pasadena.
Enjoyable School Entertainment at
Santa Ana.
Pomona Furnishes . bridegroom Of 7s
and q Bride OF 67-Ths Cotton
Water Dicher-River-
eide Items.

PASADENA, Feb. 2S.-Meetings were held in
the four wards this evening, in pursuance Of a
call from the Republican party for the pur-
pose of electing % delegates to represent their
districts at the general convention to be held
in Williams hall on Friday evening next, when
candidates for the coming municipal election
will be nominated.
The election was extremely lively. The Pro-
hibitionists came in at the last moment and
made things warm for the established parties
In the First ward the following were electedi
Bufkins, Allin, Abbot, Bundy, Boynton, Craw-
ford, Doolittle, Knill Goodwin, Grinnel,
JONES' Legge, lacey, Meharry, Ninde, Peasiey,
Randall, Townsend, Springer, Penneli, Strong,
Stewart, Wood, Hart, Kelley.
Second ward-H. J. Vail, John Mcdonald,
Lockett, Henry Eda, Charles Gibbs, J. r.
Slater, ". s. Wright, Q. F. Wood, J. G; Rossiter
G. D. Patton, ]. S. Cox, r. o. Prince, r. Mo
Gowan, George Johnson, A. @. Heiss, A. S. Tur-
bett J.; s. Greer, IT,, W; s Holland, T. A. Reed
Third ward wsrdNT. F. Croft, Pat Brown, W. H
Conrad, J. A. Buchanan, 6. r. Thomas A. r.
Hamilton, B. w. Hahn, E. Grifith, a. X. Nash,
Ed Dearth, ]. Allen, George Downing, w. H.
Wiley, NJ. e. Wood, A. X. Mcluilling, Deloa
Arnold, J. D. Nash, c. w. Bunrlell, J. S. Mills
r. Jarvis, II. l. Stewart, G. d. Sargent IL. j.
Hardwick.
In the Fourth ward the straight. Republican
ticket was elected, ~ out of 20 delegates
The election this evening practically decides
that the party now in office will continue in
power during the next term, as there is but
one ticket in the field.
Interest continues to increase in the coming
municipal election as the time before the con-
vention on Friday evening next grows shorter.
names proposed have dropped out. J. s
Slater, who was announced as candidate for
the position of city marshal, has Withdrawn
his name declining to run against Mr..
Buchanan, the present incumbent
For city clerk there has been but one name
mentioned, Mr.. Herman Dyer. who has held
An RI n a nj a arm 4
perfect satisfaction, u conscientious hard
working oficial and deserves reelection.
For the treasuryahip things are different. Mr.
Masters, the present ofioial, declines re-eieo-
tion and numerous names have been men
toned, None however has met with such
ton, who Is we'll known in this CITY and has q
host of friends who are anxious 10 seo him Ac-
cePt the once MT Soynson 10 ..pESsssns S,:,n
understood that MT, Soynton, in case he !,
manner dividing the funds equally among
them and not giving one institution tho total
benefit Of handling the oity funds a. has been
parties concerned and should be insisted upon
whatever candidate may bc ruu.
HISTORY or PAskDENA
DR.. H. A. Reid has in charge the preparation
oi a history of the origin and progressive
growth to the present time Of the city of Pssa-
dena.
IL will require 4 volume OF several hundred
pages to cover the feld which win include the
frst inception and later outcome Of every
specially contributed to convert the aforetime
"desert" into the beautiful and faE-famed city
OF Pasadena as We now behold IT, The origin
nifty Organizations, schools or colleges, library,
newspapers, and suoh organized bodies a. tn Q
City % council. board Of trade, sss and electric
companies, street car and other local railroad
companies, etc.. will be given In fullest detail
Also, a chapter OF historic "hrst things" and
the GeSl9gy hiyarSos oSodEg ISU5ssn pro-
be Of much beneft to Pasadena. and would
doubtless have an extensive sale.
DR.. II. A. Reid has had large experience in
similar work at Iowa City, Ia; Lexington, No,
and other points. He has resided in Pasadena
over 10 years. and his well known pSraever-
ance in research, literary talent, prudential
fairness and assiduous fidelity in any work
undertaken, and the forth coming book under
his direction will doubtless prove success.
FIFTEENTH ASDsIvERsARY.
The Good Tempiars held o rousing open
meeting at their lodge room in the G. n. R.
hall last evening, in commemoration of the
18th anniversary Of the establishing Of PAsas
dena lodge No. 173.
This order is one OF the Oldest IN the city and
work. The meeting last evening was largely
attended by mefpbers and friends. who fully
'RSssd 5PssSns ssI GSaDs e. O.
Musio-xn Etuntz.
Address-kiss Kol1ock.
Music-Miss EWina Shaw.
Rs%srSs-E Rs&ssssS Sunasll, sfrA N. Mundell.
AddreAs-Mns. Lathrop.
Musio--Miss Bonner,
Address-pa TurneH
Reading-Carl Terpenning
Remarks BY Theodore Canouse, IT,, and other
visiting Good Templars from Tropico, and Mr..
Pitts Of Monrovia and Mr.. Theo OF Canada.
Recitation-Frank Benton.
Music and speech-MA 6tuntz.
THE RAENTER cxLKBRArES
The sixth anniversary Of the opening Of the
Painter hotel was celebrated last evening by a
musicale. A large number Of guests and In
vted friends were present and very pleasant
evening was passed. The programme was as
humorous selection--FoIey Parker.
Violin solo. Mignon--Etbel Stewart.
Vocal solo. zkie-sAfrRF Washington
Piano solo, selected--Ndiss Norton.
Vocal solo speak Love- Arditi - Ethel
Intermission
Humorous selection-Foley Parker
,, vocal sole, Komanzas trom Faust - Mrs.
Piano solo-.Misa Norton.
Vocal solo, Waiting, Millard.v1sEthel Il Stewart.
waves-,Ethel stewart and Miss Norton--Miss
Norton accompanist
NOTES.
ThemarriageQf "a. r. Cogswell and Emma
Nickel both ofthis city ts announced.
The choir of the Universalist church IL ar
ranging to give aconcert soon
II. B. Ledyards president of the Michigan
Central railroad, arrived from the east this
morning. accompanied by members of his
family and friends, IN his private car.
John Harvey, who lives on Catalina avenue,
had horse run away with him yesterday
throwing him to the ground, breaking his Jaw
and knocking out number Of teeth. o.. +. +.
Rowland attended the injured mah.