Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-19
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Which show How Tuesdays Wind Blew,
| Garry the news to Blaine.
| Alderman Spur.ier .ti,ld you So
| McMellen is cock Of the walk
Major Reinoehl stock has taken sudden
| rise
Dave Myers has received his first lesson
in city politics.
! 1t pleases the prothonotary' Office from
centre to circumference.
| Charley Boz ing does not want to be
chief of police.
The ward OF McMellen. Boring's old
enemy, did better than any.
"Sam Randall sent the mayor Il con-
| gratulatory despatch yesterday.
Unless DR.. Compton can account for the
Second ward down goes his house for
register.
1t was significant that the two wards
which opposed BOring's nomination were
the only two that he carried
| The Examiner says that the Philadelphia
Times has an editor in this city. What Il
| pity 1t Is that the Examiner has none.
| The financial editor OF the Examiner con-
trlbuted long article to that paper last
evening on the money question. OF course
their party don't use it.
| Tom Davis wants to steal McMellen's
thunder, and if you mention that Sixth
ward he explains that his whole interest
lay in the Third beatin. the Fourth.
There was u Ever pad left ut JOhnson's
Office yesterday to be sent to Boring, but
johnson is hcsitating whether Eberly or
Davis needs it the more.
When the Reverend Matthew Mark
Disgs voted the solid Democratic ticket
at the Ninth ward polls, Harry Schruyer
said, i'll less classic terms, Nunc dia.i,...is.
There is second story roorn on North
Queen street. which presented Il lively ar-
pearance before the election, for rel.s now
Would it not be good ilea to ,lrs,,a it in
mourning for a few daysa
Ii j. " johnson gets another chance to
district the city he will make seven wards
out Of the Third and Fourth, put the
Seventh into one and the First. Second.
Sixth and Ninth into the other.
Tom Davis thinks his chances are not rs
good for the Office of district attorney as
they would have been had his ward
gone Republican. johnson has not been
heard from; Adam Eberly 'ssward will not
elect him either.
Last year Thomas William Brown de-
fined his political status as an Independent
and it was hard to- discover that he had
been running for select council in the
Seventh. This year he came out for BOr-
ing, and that seemed to be the last straw
on the camers overloaded back.
}. kahler Snyder is the man selected
by the Third ward Republicans to act as
judge of the elections there J. Hay Brown
in the First ward Geo. Il. Sensenig in the
Second Ben Rowe in the Fifth and Amos
&. Cast i'll the Ninth. They mean '.b,si-
ness.
"Aml 10! Joe Sainson's name lc,i all
the rest '-in The nominating convention
packed by the workers !; but when he came
before the people he was the lowest cansli:5-
date for school director. And, by tho way.
he is not confirmed as census Supervisor
yet. Where's Compton:
Candidates for district asssuorney, stand up
and answer. "Adam Eberly, What die
your ward do?'' ''39 fn1.. NacGonirIe.''
"TOm Davis, Lets, haar inom the Sixth.
"1O6 for MacGonigIe." johnson, How
say you from the Old Fourth, which MAS
to give 1882 al for Boring" Better
hunt a candidate from the country.
n few days after the Republican n0m-
nations Tom Wiley, the alleged politician
from the Sixth ward, was asked why John
IL. Bowman was put OH their ticket as a
0'huioitc Iof collStaDIe. lie SAID IL was
done ''tO fill up the Ticket and he un-
doubtedly told the truth. 1t is the height
of Johns ambition to be policeman-like
Andy Flick-and he will he one probably
before the next Centennial.
The colorcd brother taught the Republi-
can politicians his real vaiue,-at least his
market price-this year. 1t was a mali
cious trick in some of the Democratic
sharps to set up the job OH the Bo-rinpers
and run the mokes up to such a figure. If
the RAIDS had known tlat the fellows who
got up the "corner" in Africa couldn't
deliver a single share of the stock they bid
for, McNiellen and Deem would have cap-
tured Cuffee at the regular rate. As it
was, the ncgro's vote was worth two white
ones last Tuesday in the Third and Seventh.
In it's notice of the Sixth ward banks
the Ertaminer overlooked the one Of which
Postmaster Marshall was president and
Thomas B. Cochran was cashier. Anon"
the heavy stockholders and directors were
Marshall, Cochran and Eshlesan-each,
held one hundred shares-'f0nr Wiley.
Charley Kaufman, Ed. Eberman, J. III.
BaumSardner, Lewis S. Hartman, Philip
Lebzelter AID Tom Davis was the solci-