St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Political Notes.

Charles ReichOw, who got seventeen votes
in the Republican county convention, and
might have received the thirty that went to
Chapel if the latter had not been in the field,
was called upon by large delegation of Ger
man Republicans Tuesday night, and was
finally prevailed upon to run as an inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff. He was q
deputy under United States Marshals McLaren
and Denny, and last year was elected con-
stable. The Sixth ward Republicans will
generally back him, and he will receive big
support from the Third and Fourth wards.
B. B. Herbert, of Red Wing. was in town
short of funds and searching for a lunch
stand The statement that he was making
lots of votes for Macdonald, which has been
repeated several times, he pronounced some
what chestnutty. AS to the question of
chestnuts, he said, the record of the Repub-
lican party of years ago, and the slavery
business, are not what the people want now;
they want the practical issues of the day
presented to them.
G. l.. Brown and his protege, E. w. Randall,
of the Morris Tribune, dropped in from Nor
riS. the latter en- route to wisconsin to pro-
cure some Morgan mares. He found time to
say that the Republican disaffection in Ste
vens county is not as bad as it was at first,
and he now feels that the Republicans might
possibly carry the county.
Headquarters were opened yesterday in the
brick block on Robert street, opposite the
Ryan. BY the Fourth district Democratic
congressional committee, with Horace Dunno
seated at the table busily attending to CORE
spondence, which flows in thickly. There
will be a gigantic transparency put up, with
the inscription in bold type: "For Congress
Edmund Rice"
John L. Gibbs, of Freeborn, was in the
Republican committee rooms yesterday after
noon. He believes that he was and is still
the choice of the people for governor. MIR.
Gibbs says it is impossible to predict just
how the election will turn out. He is not
very sanguine either way.
Secretary NJ Her, of the Democratic state
central committee, opens great quantity or
mail every day. Unexpected news OF the
popular uprising against the Millers' associa-
ton candidates continue to pour in from the
Fifth and Second districts.
SD. Alen, the Duluth m ember Of the Re-
publican state central committee. came to
see his co-workers. The local fight up IN ST.
Louis county, he says might have great
deal to do in determining which way the
county will GO.
An enthusiastic meeting of Democrats
most of them workngmen-was held in the
Knights of Labor hall on East Seventh street,
near Farquier street, last night. j. S. Meyers,
G. H. Smith and OF hers made speeches.
Senator J. N. Castle, of Saltwater, was in
the city yesterday. Washington county, he
SAID, would give DOCH AIu0S anu nlco HidJOIl-
ties. He predicted walk-over for Mayor
Rice.
The Fourth district Democratic congress
sional committee did not get together yester-
day. This committee and the Democratic
county committee will meet this afternoon.
will Nichols, c. A. Sandstrom and NJ. j.
Bell will address the colOred mems McGill
club on Robert street tonight.
The colored mems Ames and Rice club is to
meet tomorrow night.
The Young Mems Republican club will
meet tonight.