The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
will address the meeting and the Demo-
cratic drum corps will be in attendance.
What They Say"

That Riley D. Winters has ''come back.'
That even Harvey Hardy has his doubts.
That Harry Duke is daily singing: 81
Fear No t'oe.''
That Councillor James will be mighty
glad to be ''out of it'
That John M. Young is doing good deal
of work on the quiet.
That c. L. Allen is satisfied with his
present 81, 600 per year.
That Arthur Pratt will not be the Re
publican nominee for mayor.
That L. NJ. Earl has declined the Repub-
lican nomination for mayor.
That Sam Westertield is going into the
precinct convention under protest
That Martin Lannan thinks he would
look well behind city councillors desk.
That Mayor Scott is gaining flesh daily
the result of his reign drawing to close.
That ]. f. Jack, the present city re-
corder, is being held back as a dark horse.
That Herman Bamberger is old enough
to know better than train with the Liberal
gang.
That Max Lipman has 10 political aspi-
rations further than smile from Boss
/ Powers.
! That Shovel will be perfectly satisfied
to remain in his present position-a very
IaG one, Dy une way.
That Spafford has limited that he must be
re elected, no matter at what cost, either to
the city or himself.
That Rev. DR.. lift should have refused
/ to allow his name to be used as delegate
from the First ward.
That j. X. Gillespie doesn't believe that
Liberal success means rise in real estate
values, as he did two short years ago.
That Hank Barnes is not in it at all; that
he prefers to preside at the bath house
than to occupy even the mayors chair.
That unless Billy Ryan receives the
nomination for marshal, he will vote his
hobos for the Democratic ticket straight
That the Liberal bosses have the slate
already fixed, and the holding of the pre-
cinct ana city conventions is only a form
ality.
That 10 Lippman spends two hours daily
/ in endeaVOring to convince Governor
Thomas that he could fill Auditor Pratt s
chair.
That Elbridge Tufts bows to no boss,
but proposes to go before the people in the
race for John M. Young's shoes on his
record
That the race for the marshalship on the
Liberal ticket is between Janney and Van
dercook, with the chances in favor of the
latter.
That Clute is to have formidable rivals
in the persons of b. G. Raybould, Judge
Leonard whoever he may be-and L. w.
Wampler.
That Jake Greenewald has demanded
recognition, and has been told that he shall
go into the council from the First precinct.
Ye Gods
That while Louis Seckels and E. A.
Hartenstein were chosen as Liberal dele
gates, they have been ciassed as doubt
tul'' for some months past.
That Joe Silver is herding in ''purps" at
lively rate in anticipation of being
beaten on his reappoinJment by anyone OF
half a dozen hungry Liberals who are anx-
ious to supplant him.
That F. o. horn, c. NJ. Bell, John AK.
ton, l.. E. Hall, DR.. Niles and H. w. Law
renee are ali willing to serve tEeir country
as councillors from the Fourth precinct
Some Of them are said to be more than
willing-eVen anxious.
That if Baskin is made mayor he vii
work to have the street car mules re.
place electricity; have coal oil lamps on the
streets in place of the arc lights; have hay
wagons stand on Main street: have the ole
hand fire engines resurrected-so tha
everything may be en- rapport with MS
twenty five years-ago'' ideas.