Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-21
TOWN AND CITY POLITICS.

MN POLITICS.. |
-
Aepubiicans ..m r.,,.n.,gn-
- n9..,...s 100 Nfeht.
..rha fatt1a of citv politics is still on and
~. .,,oLa 10 aattlino even lower and in
dorsar c1ouds There ia vet some sharp
.Lirn,iah;ng along the line at various
60, ,,,I,;oh =, occ.s;ona1 victim
P -
suffers. MOI ~ many years n'so u
cratic local politics presented so Varleo
character and the republicans too are I'M |
usually active. The republicans are some |
.,-1.. - s;1o,,+ s,,ac- |
'iines oon.on' W "o' WIG POI =.
tators, but now even they are beginning 70
show deep interest in plans and schemes
of their own, as there is danger of their
losing their power in the municipal boards.
This state of affairs on the part OF the re-
publicans is daily increasing ana acSive
work WILL be done IN tne oouDsIu! warns.
W ~ .ne I..n .."1,., az as,,;,on+s FOR
i topuD.o" na ma-1 Thc l;st of names NH
1;sl,od =, 1as+ardov,. rorprrp "a candi-
datas for ;,onoin alton IN tha hoard Of conn
cilmen is perhaps sufficient but could
easily be enlarged upon. The primary WILL
De unusually large.
THE GFRMAN-AMERlcAN hAhMhNf
Is pressing hard 1or a recognluon oi i's
cAaiins' anu 'le naine u oo1ae' As'
Is brought forward WIN speclai einpnasis'
1t is urged that he will be particularly Ct
ficient in the board of aldermen. He comes
from the upper end of the ward which is
not often represented and owns consider
able porperty there, and consequently
would be on the alert Tor the interests OF
that iocanty, Wnlcn ls Iaploy growing !"
hnother claim advanced in b;s favor is
that he would tend to business and be sell
dom absent from meetings, thereby put
ting an end to complaints Of neglecting
the city's duties.
IN THE FIRST.
..,o,,..
~.-.:1s 80 MT CO.
o;,,,an u;1or,. fr;o,d. 80 uork;no ,;ka
hoonors r. soo,ro fo,. b;,, tho nomination
co. a1aorn,or Er;onds of Francis r. Hmm
| Of tho Rouditeb r. Prudden company are
- 80 - $500 Co.. Az ,co,,,;
vigorously pressing n.c ua.uo ~ o.o Ao
haeioh. Ane caucus VIII W neiu W n'su''
GOOD WORK NEEDED.
Inc SECOND ana rool'n ware .epuDn
o e,. s vs." - 80 ~ 80
49, a' MI ~ T,auoa.s y. ~s,..as +hs
| s..:s. - 49, .,,,,;oo, ,+., ~ tho
| PoSooo =: - ~ Eoo+o
Guy municipal poarus. AoAanoo. go"
| who goes out as republican alderman from
| the Fourth. has been a yery faithful eff
Gent and thorough going puoiic o"clai'
RIVER AND BATH HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS.
=. 1-a.ao.4 .1.,h hos
A Second ward independent CLUB mas
| been formed at No. 10 Auburn street.
The members demand the continuance of
| IL I.L4: - l.olu: ae yuo.4
tne strengthening anu oreoelne VI "es'
| river xvharahv navigation NAV he secured
iN9i, "noiouy n"s is"IAon 10y W NJ12
and the erectlon OF Datn mouse. Weary
Matthew'S was Chairman of the meeting
| and .John Durlxen secretary.
anu JONI D"fAen seofe'e'ly'
| IN THE NINTH.
Inc democrats III 'ne Ninen arc BULL
guine that Lawyer George w. Robinson
will be one OF their representatives IN the
council next year. he is backed ny the
war; igaders. ne 90 ~ s0n oi , o aodsoo1
| and has been successful in law and jour
nalism.
MR.. DRIscoLL's WEALTH.
| The Register of last evening takes Mr..
| Driscoll to task again this time for "pos-
+ha ,,o,r how Tho Rao;star in
ns 90 'no poo.
the course OF q mar coiumn artlcie says:
Persons who know MIR. Driscon intimately
laugn az tne idea tnat ne can IN any wy %
anv snch dodge. For seven years he held the
/ Office Of corporation counsel which has attached
| to it a salary of good dimensions, and from this
safe to t presume that his long Connection with
the city has brought him in no less than
sidered an extravagant man, and his wen
. N 6s ss6 n " s sa el n ss nos
session.
No sy,a mepsions ana this faen with what
he has received in public capacity must tSt con n
stead Of being extremely poor as the epithet
| worlds goods
wan No, No,,,,,.,.
rr p,ou,.,rIoy,srs nrcInr WOW To ROM
-''
Inc au!oorheu meeting ol 'he Ne" aasen
p'onioi'ioh party Ii fesaf" W holnina@iie
"'''y anu eo"n 'ioAe. was neiu i"sS oven
ing at 81 hoadley Dullolng, and aIter an
hours talk and elaboration it was decided
moi 10 ,o,,;ro+a Sovarol wboao mama.
IL - = - 4. l1 -.
Luz oeen PiopoSeu ~. .ne IlsAess VIZ
R ens anu uso ah W SEW e aha at az
meet;ne ', Agreed as above and adonted the
following resolution, which T. R. Thomp-
SON introduced:
Whereas, In the best Judgment of this caucus,
the election of town and city officers should be
purely municipal AFFAIR and not one OF party
| Resolved That As a politicaI marty we refrain
from placing in the field . ticket for town and
'''' oin'ei' ~ 'N' 'o-""s e-eo''"n
second ward.
LOWE NOMINATED FOR ALDERMAN-THE REST
= -
| OF THE TICKET.
James A. Howarth was chairman of the
Second ward republican primary, which
i"'' A'en' "s'enao.0 "a' "A
n,a..,,t a.. .o,,,.a;,.,, e., t,;s v.d
WAS nominated for alderman with NO ON.
nosit;on For frat councilman DWIGHT w
p,o1as,aa vas nominated. Cor sacond conn.
- 1r,.,,.. NJ E.-.,. e.. -
on,,-,a;1,oar Hanr r,,arnsan M
R1aLes1aa At n-esani reoresanta the wa,d IN
the councilmanic chamber.
The delegates chosen to represent the
ward at the town convention are Dennis
A. Blakeslee, r. E. Baldwin, F. II. Coggs-
i ~