Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-01
POLLING PLACES.

Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
POLLING PLACES.
A Directory Of the Yards IN .chtch You
Ltve, and Where you Vote--To-Norrosv to
be Memorable Event In the History Of
Minneapolis.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, April I'd, 1873, is
election day in Minneapolis, and it bids fair
to prove memorable one in the annals of
her history. Many have predicted hot
fight and close contest throughout which the
personal friends of either party are conf
dent of success.
On the Republican side it was difficult
to find man who would consent to become
candidate-from motives not necessary to
mention at this time-as they are SO well
known by all our citizens.
AS last resort they hit upon the plan OF
choosing man who was absent and could
not resign. Without consulting him in the
matter, they thrust him forward and
he is compelled to accept the situation.
How we'll known and how popular the
gentleman is, politically speaking, for we do
not believe mans private character should
be tempered with SO long as his official bust
ness is conducted in a manner above re-
proach, may be seen by the
SLIM RATIFICATION MEETINGS
of Friday and Saturday evenings.
Mr.. Rand, we believe to be perfect gen
tleman, yet his position is such that it is be-
ieved he will not he able, nor care to, it is
feared, become popular with the masses.
Thus, much dissatisfaction will ultimately
be the inevitable result. Although placed in
a position where he would make a strong
representative of our city, unless he has the
good will of the people, can he, or would
he care to exert himself in their behalf, and
endeavor to promote their interests to the
best of his ability. On the other hand,
MR.. M. W. GLENN
comes to the front at the earnest solicitation
of his numerous friends and accepts the
nomination, because the people want him to
represent them, and because he is confident
he can do them much good. He is a man
yet yonng in years but possessed of qualifi-
cations that will prove instrumental in
king him favorite with the
masses if called upon to represent the city
abroad, or to entertain strangers who may
visit US, it is believed he can perform the
task in manner that will prove satisfactory
to the citizens and give strangers good
opinion of our municipal government and
the hospitality of the citizens.
AS the matter stands at the
present writing everything looks favorable,
and if continued, Mr.. Glenn will be elected
mayor by good majority. That none may
be in ignorance of the whereabouts of
THE POLLING PLACES.
we append the list, together with names of
judges of elections
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-Polling place, Germania
hose house.
Judges of Election-G. B. Bcehme. Chas.
Thielen, Peter Brozeus.
Second precinct-Po Polling place, Chesley's,
corner of Fourth avenue north and Fifth
street.
Judges of Election-G. B. Dake, Robert
Erwin, G. Rogers.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-P POLLING place, at Cataract
engine house.
Judges of Election-Solon Armstrong, G..
G. Heard, Geo. A. Morse.
Second precinct POLLING place, Stephen
sons store, Main street.
Judges of Election-C. F. Smith, Il. w.
Campbell, Isaac McNair.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-Polling place, Teutonia
hose house No. 4, Plymouth avenue.
Judges of Election-Frank l.. Morse, VIM.
Mascot, E. J. Lambert.
Second Precinct-Polling place, w. G.
McAbe's grocery store, No. 529 Washington
avenue north
Judges of Election-A. M. Greeley, A. G.
Austin, VIM. Krech.
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct-Pol place, Hose house
No. 3, corner of Second street and Third
avenue north.
Judges of Election-John Schurch, Chas.
Cooley, VIM. Hannegan.
Second Precinct Polling place, at Freer's
grocery store, corner Eighth street and First
avenue north.
Judges of Election-J:: G. McFarlane,
Josiah Town and T. A. Clark.
Third Precinct Polling place, Hose house
No. 2, on Third street.
Judges of E]ection-N. F. Griswold, Dan
lei Rassett and E. S. Corser.
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct-Po Polling place, Bisbee
Morse's Office, corner of Third street ano
Second avenue south.
Judges of Election-P. J. E. Clementson
j. s. Smith and Ed. McDermott.
Second Precinct-Polling place, at the re
sidence of c. L. Snyder, corner Tenth stree
and Fourth avenue south.
Judges of election-C. L. Snyder, Johl
H. Stevens, D. G. Bell.
Third Precinct-Polling place, the en-
CINE house, corner of Third street and Sixth
avenus south.
Judges of election. o. Pattee, J. II
Conkey and John O'Donnell.
. SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct Polling place, hose house
No, 5.
Judges of election--Randall Hanson, A. {
Hangar, and G. H. McNally.
Second Precinct Polling place, Johnson
grocery store, corner Thirteenth avenu
South.
Judges of election-George S. Winter,
w. Curtis, David Winkler.
Third Precinct-Po POLLING place, LANCE
grocery store, corner of Fifth street an
Riverside avenue.
Judges of election-George Florida, D
w. Dodd, Henry Kruckerberg.
Now all you are requested to do is
walk up to the polling places and depos
your votes as your own conscience dictate
and not as some scheming politician ma
direct, and the man you elect mayor will
M. w. Glenn, and he will be good one to-
Make no mistake.
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
Na,r0sv Escape from Destruction BIZ Fare
". ". E0stmla,s's Residence, the Result,