St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Fourth Ward.

Fourth Ward.
This ward presented the one instance
of contest, and it was scarcely worthy
of the name. The ticket for o. o. Gull
len for alderman won easily, especially
as it was early announced that John b.
Pewters had withdrawn. The Cullen
ticket was as follows:
George ]. Mitsch p. T. Kavanagh. Fred
Schroeder, Thomas +. O'Dowd, II. NJ. Pierson,
John ,. Schneider, Il. l.. German, James
ORrien. w. ii. HopSon.
The Pewters ticket was made up of:
A. W. Venting John III. Gieske, y. j. De.
laney, George Mohr, Patrick O'Brieu, John
Schneider, NJ. Z. Foley, Patrick Killen, John
W. Miller.
The Cullen ticket won without incl
dent, by vote of 80 to fl.
The Second precinct of the Fourth
ward. at the old city hall, was wholly
One-sided. An air of SOlemnity pervaded
the circumambient atmosphere which
suggested an election of church deacOnS
rather than an important political DTi-
mary. Very few were about al any one
time, the electors depositing their tick.
cts and moving away. There were th0
same two tickets. the Cullen delegates
winning by a vote of 413 to 9. The sue
cesSful delegation is practically unit
for Roche for comptroller, Refs for
treasurer, and unqualiiiedly I'm favor OK
the nomination of straight out Demo-
Gratis for municipal judges. MitSch 10
FOR Dreis for city treasurer, and O'DOwd
is for Twohy for one of the Judges.
Fifth Ward.
Four hundred and eighty votes were
cast in the First preclnct of the Fifth
ward, and they were all alike. The
Australian system was, by mutual con-
sent of the Judges, dispensed with, and
the ballOting proceeded very quietly.
The delegates elected were:
G. ID. O'Brien, Patrick Egan, Charles Ring
valid, Frank Giles, John O'Brieu, Joe Wag~
ner. William Crooks, Herman T. Scnade-
Henry llarrlly. Frank Shimun. Christ y.
Dorniden was designated as the choice OF
the Democrats of the ward for alderman.
In the Second precinct of the Fifth
the primaries were as smooth as q
summer sea, and Chris Dorniden. can.
didate for ward alderman, had not only
| q Walkaway. hut What might be termed
"a cinch The total vote east was
very iarge, considering the fact that
there was 10 opposition, which would
have made the vote much larger, as
there would have been more hustling.
The list of delegates Is an exceptionally
good one. and favOrs Roche for comp
tr0ller and Refs for city treasurer. Cory
and TwOhy are the choice for municipal
judges. With regard to aldermen at
large they express their sentiments for
the nomination of Flandrau, Mlnea,
Dion, Koch, Grace, Van Slyke or Bans
hOlZer. The total vote cast was 500.
each delegate receiving the full quota
with the exception of Patrick Egan,
who was scratched on four ballots.
Sixth Ward.
The Australian plan was not followed
in the First precinct of the Sixth ward.
The following ticket was the only one
in the field;
John Maher Frank Coughlin Josenh An.
stet, James +. Brady, Fred Kohnke, Marlin
Flanagan, Adam Helms, j, G. Mccarthy, j..
Murphy.
There were 252 uotes cast. with bus
one ticket scratched. The judges weres
Joseph Gaines, president; james Null
vehill andJ. ii. BohreF. The announced
that u. II. Mcdonnell would act as proxy
for Frank COughin. james Melady,
for ward alderman, had no opposition,
and his election is equally sure.
In the Second precinct the ticket was
the same as IN the First precinct, and
1856 votes were east. Four votes were
Gafke.
Seventh Ward.
There was no aldermanic candidate
in sight in this ward, and the one tieket
received all of the 100 votes cast. The
delegates are as follows:
james King. J. W. Willis, j. A. Tierney,
Crawford Livingston, j. ID. Wood, ID. W.
Twohy, w. NJ. Carson.
There was some talk of running no
candidate against SanbOrn. and OF
pressing Tierney for alderman at large.
The delegates favor Smith, Roche and
Refs, and some of them expressed them.
selves in favor of Cory and Twohy for
municipal judges.
Eighth Ward.
There were GT3 ballots cast at 2l5 Car
roll street, where the primary election
for the First precinct of the Eighth ward
was held, and they were all for the ap-
pended ticket. The preference for
mayor was Robert A. Smith; for comp
troller, John w. Roche; for city treas
urer. George Refs; for judges of the
municipal court, Ii. NJ. Cory and John
TwOhy Jr. Following is the ticket:
George II. Allen, Nicholas Pothen William
Rodger Frank 5. Battley, Albert Ilanft, Jo-
Thomas Carey.
Second Precinct-There was no Oppo-
sition to the ticket headed by Hermann
Bielenberg, and because of the limited
time for voting it is claimed that only a
light vote GID was cast. While the
delegation was uninstructed, MesSrS.
Rogers and POthen state that the dele
CATION are solid for Smith for mayor:
either Refs or DreiS ior treasurer, and
are unanimous for Cory and Twohy as
municipal judges.
Ninth Ward.
The Democrats of the Ninth ward
turned out to the number of 1,019, and
cast just that many ballots for ticket
headed by John +. Gehan for alderman.
There were two precincts In the ward,
the first at $50 Rice street, and the Sec
ond at the corner of Thirteenth and
Torrent streets. There was but one
ticket in the field ut both places. 1t was
made up as follows:
Il. A. Walsh, Dennis Sullivan, A. n. Mel.
son, William Bremen, Fred Nelson, Dan Me-
Avoy, Z. l.. Murphy.
AS votes were cast IN the First precinct
aud $40 in the Second. The judges of
the First precinct were: Thomas Gree
ley, PRESIDENT; David Fitzgerald and
M. j. Donovan, inspectors. In the
Second precinct, James COrmiean, L. j.
Brady and John Madden received the
ballots of the faithful. The delegates
are, of course, solid for the renomina-
ton CT Aid. John +. Gehan, and will do
some tall hustIlng In behalf of Freder-
lex Nelson for municipal judge. This
ward may be set down for Nelson and
TWOhy. John w. Roche, for comptrOl.