The herald., 1894-04-09
PASADENA.


pasadena, April 8.-TomorroW is the
oil important day when the voters OF
Pasadena will be called upon to decide
who shall have the managing OF our
city affairs for the coming two years.
The campAign has been quiet one, and
for the credit OF all concerned there has
been but little mud singing.
There is but one straight ticket IN the
field, that OF the Republicans, for which
it's hackers predict great victory.
Whether or not this will be the case re-
mains question of doubt, for, although
there is no other political party
movement there is q number OF
first-cass citizens who have been put up
as independent candidates in opposition
to the regular Republican nominees.
Heretofore such q thing as mixing ma
tional politics up with our local election
has never been heard OF, and there is q
deep-seated reluctance on the part OF
our best citizens In all parties to having
a political ring established at this late
date. Two of the Republican nominees
for trustee are men who have never held
office in Pasadena, while the third has
been in the council one term.
There are also in the field four candi-
dates independent of party lines, namely,
Peter Steil, j. @. Cahill, Judge A. ].
Utley and James Clarke. all of whom
have many friends who are working
hard for them.
Oi the independent candidates, Peter
Steil is leading the race and bids fair to
come in o winner when the votes are
counted tomorrow.
The full ticket, as published by the
city clerk, reads as follows:
For trustees-John G. Cahill, James
Clark, H. M. Hamilton, 7. p. Lukens,
Peter Steil, Andrew j. Utley, Sherman
Wsshburn.
For cleTk-Herman Dyer.
For treasurer-Henry o. Hotaling,
Philander G.. Wooster.
The city has been divided in voting
into ak precints, bounded "a follows:
No. i. Commencing at the corner of
Colorado and Raymond, east to CITY
limits, north to city limits, west to Los
Robes avenue south to Walnut street.
west to Marengo, south to Union, west
To Raymond, south to Colorado.
No. 2. Commencing at the corner of
Colorado and Raymond, north TO Union.
east TO marengo, mort to Walnut, east to
Los Robles, north to city limits, west to
Lincoln avenue, south on Lincoln and
Fair Oaks to Colorado, east to Ray
mond.
No. 8. Commencing corner Fair Oaks
and Colorado street, north on Fair Oaks
and Lincoln to city limits, west to linn
Its. south 10 Colorado, east to Fair Oaks.
No. 4, Commencing corner OF Color
ado and Mills streets, west to limits.
south to limits, east to Pasadena avenue,
north to Kansas street, east to Mills
street, north to Colorado.
NO b. Commencing corner Colorado
ano Mills, south to Kansas, west ot Pas
adena avenue, south to limits, east to
Marengo, north to Kansas, west TO Raw.
mond, north to Colorado, west to Mills.
No. 6. Commencing corner Colorado
and Raymond, south to Kansas, east to
Marengo. south to limits, east to Iimite.
north to Colorado, west to Raymond.
The voting precincts have been To-
Gated as follows:
For precinct No. /: At the Office OF
the Pasadena Lake Vineyard Land and
Water company, No. 1856 East Colorado |
street.
For precinct No. 2: The south room
OF the frame building situated on lot No
B OF the Legge tract being on the east |
side OF North Fair Oaks avenue. almost
opposite Mary street.
For precinct No. 3: At the recorder,s |
court room in the city hall, at the corner |
OF Fair Oaks avenue and Union street
For precinct No. A: At Wiley & Gree. |
iey's livery stable, No. go West Colorado
street.
For precinct No. 8: At Nos. 113 and
10 South Fair Oaks avenue, in the Dotv
block Ivy
For precinct No. 6: At the Athletic
Al
Raymond avenue.
The polls will open at sunrise and
close at 6 O'Clock in the evening.
BAD WATER.
The people OF the weat size ara oet.
ting pretty well worked up over the
undesirable quality of water which is
being furnished by the water company
IN many sections OF the territory. In
cases where filters are used they fill up
In snort time with green scum which
has very disagreeable odor, and cannon
but prove unheathful when taken into
the system. 1t is thought that the con-
dition OF the reservoirs is the causa of
this state of affairs, and If such ia the
case, the company should at once sea
TO 1t that they are thoroughly
cleaned. A number of cases OF
caees OF sickness have been attributed
by physicians to have been caused bv
bad water, and If euch 10 the case imme-
dlate attention should be demsnded.
Until something is done to improy the
water, it would be we'll in ali cases TO
ooii It before using. which will clear il
OF impurities. -
LABOR MEETING, HN i.i@
A well attended gathering of working
men met at the corner Of Fair Oaks
avenue and Colorado street last even.
ing, 70 listen to an address by J.aR. i
mush' ,;' upon the coming municipal eIec-.
.lon. me meeting was called in the {
,nss'ea' na,, ol tne ticket which is in the {
as against the Republican ticket. n
The speaker reviewed the work ub,ch