St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04

rely upon popularity. and friendship
from which to draw their votes. The
figh' outside of this was gallant and
fair, and the political interest awakened
in the old Fifth ward, within whose
confines was conducted the first cleo
ton ever held III st. Paul, has never
been eQualled before. The leading
candidate. J.H. Ives. received 234 votes,
with all the aid for him that could be
oommandeds from the West Seventh
street brewery; and the second highest
was William Koch, rejoicing los, which
is good showing when it is considered
that it was an unaided fight. and repre-
SeSents what might be termed per-
sonal popularity vote. The third
candidate, Charles Ringwald. received
IS votes, he having made no
strenuous efforts to secure large vote
and had practically given up the fight
before it began Taken altogether, it
was sort of revelation i'll politics to
citizens OF that ancient political battle
ground, and ithaS given them stirring
up from the political sleep into which
they had fallen that will make things
lively for some time to come. The turn
out of Democrats was remarkable, and
is good indication of success TO tie
ticket.
Delegates.
County-C. E. Flandrau, William Ben
holzer. Herman Schiichting, Frank Skok, P.
P. Kopriva, Jacob Lauer, W. Nj. Campbell,
Frank Werner, 7. j. o'Leary. Joseph Haas,
M. NJ. Enright. Casper Poetz. j. F. O'Brien,
Joseph Gabriel, f. S COPYRIGHT Neil kelli-
her, M. Cummings. John Horeish.
Legislstive-C. D. oBrien,, Peter Van
Harrity. Patrick Doherty Hugo Driese, Ed
Murnane. Joseph Wagner, William Emmert,
Moritz Helm, Frank Machovec, En- Povolny,
H. L. Schade, John Stauble Robert Nieder-
hoefer, George McGuggan Frank Giles, John
Siegwarth.
Sixth Ward.
The fight in the Sixth ward was over
the legislative ticket, and III the First
district especially it was very bitter.
There were three candidates seeking
the nominatlon-Hon. Samuel Deering,
representative III the last legislature,
John V. l. Dodd and L. f. Wilde. The
first two had agreed 10 one set of dele
gates, called the Best Mans
German friends were peddling an
independent ticket. MIR. Wilde
was showed under, his ticket receiving
in the three districts 231 votes, as
against AGO east for the general ticket
prepared by the Sixth Ward Democratic
club. Wilde's vote was largest in the
Third district. where ne received 166voteS
Of the $40 cast. 1t was there the greatest
confusion was seen, and Wilde's friends
had to fight for everything they Oh
tanned. A few minutes before O'Clock
thirty or forty of Wllde's supporters ar
rived, but the judges refused to allow
them to vote, declaring that the hour for
closing had arrived; and while the
point was being argued the polls we're
closed, Wilde protesting loudly against
the action of the judges. The contest
is now between Deering and Dodd, and
both men are claiming majority of
the seventeen delegates. The opinion
prevailed last night that Deering would
be the nominee. The Wilde people
claimed that their ticket was weakened
through the withdrawal of the Miesen
county ticket-a ticket which was not
voted in any OF the districts.
The ticket was prepared i'll the interest
of Wilde, but several of the leading
Democrats, whose names graced the
little sheet. deserted, and there was
nothing to 10 but withdraw the Ticket.
There was but one county ticket. ana
the delegates are unlnStructed. There
seems to be no question but
that the delegation VIII support
Judge Cory for the diStric.
court, A. \. Nelson for treasurer. G. l..
Haas for register OF deeds and Pierce
Butler for county attorney. Kane is
the choice of the delegates chosen from
the Second and Third districts. but
Burns appeared to be the favorite in
the Third district. The delegation will
be divided OH the county authorship.
Nielsen has a strong following for
sheriff, but John Maher is the choice of
many of the delegates. George Moehler
also has friends on the delegation
While E. c. Ives will receive the vote
Of the majority of the delegation. sew
eral of the delegates will support
j. c. Hardy for abstract clerk. On
coroner the delegation is divided, Drs.
Buckley, Whitcomb and Darling each
having his friends.
In the Second district the club legis-
iative ticket received 1S5 votes to "a for
Wilde, aud in the Third the vote was
Il to 81.
In the Third district a number
scratched the name Of James P. Mulye-
hill on the county ticket, and added the
name of Ungaretta, an Italian fruit
dealer.
Delegates.
Countv-Frank ". Baer, James Alley. A.
Guion, f. A. Xanten. a. l.. Graves, John
Bruggemann. George O-Brien, a j. Koss.
9: Mccarthy, James P. Muivehill, Samue
Liffpitz, s. C. Reichardt, Gilbert Tessier, e.
7. Melady, John Them, Charles Warlch, w.
II. Jacobs.
Legislative-John Weigel. W. R. Haw-
thorne, A. L. Phillips, T. j. Kerker. Thomas
Walsh, Fred Guion, Nelson Robelt son, NJ C.
Melady, A. Poupenny, John j. Farrell. Peter
DAILY. W. L. Howard. E. j Watson. Edward
Q. Gamm, Fred Angel, j. b. Downs, E. NJ
Reardon.
Caua-&h tuoa