St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
LINED UP.
Permanent Organization Complet-
ed Last Evening.

Permanent Organization Complet-
ed Last Evening.
The Seventh ward Democrats have
permanently organized their club, and
1t will be one of the most ardent clubs
in the city. A number of additional
names were added to the roll at last
nights meeting. Permanent quarters
have been secured at the corner of Day
ton and Western avenues. and for the
present weekly meetings will be held
for business purposes. These will not
take the place of political rallies.
Chairman Cutcheon gave the club the
benefit of a suggestion as TO the object
of a Democratic club, while stating the
progress the club has made up to last
nights meeting. There we're a number
Of old war horses in the party present
last nlght.a and they were cot behind the
younger blood in enthusiasm. Those
Democrats of the ward who have not
joined the club will be invited by
postal card to affiliate with the organi-
cation and assist it in the work of the
campaign.
Gen.R. W. johnson Joined the club
with others last night and enthused
those present with a short speech. He
asked the Democrats to take such an in
terest i'll the campaign as would make
the Republicans weary of politics. Gen.
johnson impaired a piece of news that
was received with enthusiastic ap-
that he had held a conversation
during the day with Judge Nelson, who
had just returned from NewYork. Judge
Nelson expressed the opinion that New
York is safely Democratic. He had
been informed by Mayor Grant, of New
York, that Tammany is enthusiastic for
Cleveland, and that Senator David B.
Hill will make a strong speech in a few
days III favor of Cleveland. Gen. John
son urged the club to work for the
Democratic ticket in this state. He
thought the work should be directed to-
The election of Cleveland and LAWYER,
and asserted that Castle had already
been made sur of an election by the ac<
ton of the Kiefer convention.
at the suggestion Of James King a
committee OH permanent organization
was named by the chairman; this com:
mittee consisted of w. p. Murray!
James King and George r. O'ReiiIv.
They reported the following list of Off
GERS who we're subsequently declared
elected: President, f. w. N. Cufcfi-
eon; vice presidents: First precInets
Il. W. Johnson; Second precinct. A.
Boedigheimer; Third precinct. Rich.
ard A. Darlington; Fourth precinct:
Thomas w. Sheehy; Fifth precinctJs
w. Rogers; Sixth preciact, w. II. Mieiia
ael: Seventh precinct, Howard L.Smiaf;;
secretary. George r. O'Reilly; treas
urer. j. Y. Avery: executive committee,
First precinct, Paul Lavellee; Second
precinct, A. E. Boyesen; Third pre-
cinct. William Rhodes; Fourth precinct.
E. A. Francis; Fifth precinct, j. A.
Tierney; Sixth precinct. w. A. Burton:
Seventh precinct, j. j. Williams; con-
ference committee to confer with county
central committees of clubs. Ali f..
Boyesen, Paul Lavallee. William II.
Rhodes.
MI. Cutchem asked to be released as
chairman for the reason that he expects
To be busy in the campaign outside of
the city, such as stumping the state and
working with the state central commit
tee. 1t was not deemed necessary 10
eXcuse him from serving as president
entirely in view OF the fact that there
are several vice presidents. aud he con
scented to retain the uti;rr. 20,