232 HISTORY OF PASADENA. 



[I have given the vote of these six adjacent precincts also, because they 

 are settlements historically within Pasadenaland, and the figures were ready 

 at hand.] 



At the city election on April 9, 1894, the vote stood as follows . 



For City Trustee — ^John B. Cahill, prohibitionist 113 



James Clarke, democrat 379 



H. M. Hamilton, republican 693* 



T. P. Lukens, republican 762* 



Peter Steil, democrat 191 



Andrew J. Utley, populist 153 



Sherman Washburn, republican S^S"^ 



For City Clerk — Heman Dyer, republican 1054* 



No other candidate for this office. 



For City Treasurer — Henry C. Hotaling, republican 846* 



Philander G. Wooster, prohibitionist 210 



For City Marshal — ^John T. Buchanan, republican 905* 



John S. Withiel, populist 162 



The new officers took their places on Monday, April 16, 1894; and 

 T. P. Lukens was elected President of the Board of Trustees, or "Ma)'or " 

 as commonly spoken of. [January 2, 1895, John S. Cox was elected presi- 

 dent — then, in July a pair of twin boys were born to him !^ 



MKN CHOSEN TO HIGH OFFICE. 



List of Pasadena men who have held State, County or National offices, 

 or other public positions of high responsibility and trust : 



Col. Jv Banbury : assemblyman, 1885-86 ; county treasurer, 1888 to 

 1892. 



Thomas Banbury : director for sixth congressional district of the 

 state agricultural commission. Appointed May 5, 1891. 



Chas. W. Bell : representative of Los Angeles county at the World's 

 Fair in New Orleans, September to December, 1884. 



Dr. Ezra S^ Carr : state superintendent of schools from December 

 I, 1875, to January 5, 1880. 



Mrs. Jeanne C. Carr: deputy state superintendent — same time. 

 Member of state silk commission, 1884 to 1894. 



Dr. Wm. F. Channing : member administrative council of the 

 World's Congress of Electricians — 1892. 



J. F. Crank: assemblyman, 1881-82. 



Z. Decker: public administrator, 1886 to 1888. 



Benjamins. Eaton, associate justice of Los Angeles county court 

 of se.ssions, 1854-55; district attorney, 1855 56 ; associate justice again 

 1862-63."!" [Judge Eaton was also city assessor of Los Angeles in 1857, 

 and city clerk, 1863-64.] 



♦Elected. 



t" From the organization of the county in 1850 to the creation of the board of supervisors in 1852, 

 the court of sessions (consisting of the county judge and two associate justices) administered thecivi] af- 

 fairs of the county, in addition to their ordinary judicial functions." — Hist. Los Angeles Co. 1880, p. $0. 

 On January i, 1S80, the court of sessions was supplanted by the superior court, as now in vogue. 



