St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

however, TO select from when the proper
time comes, any of which can be easily
elected.
Aid. MCGOWAN will be a candidate to
succeed himself in the First ward. He
Is quite popular among his constituents
and stands very good show to get the
nomination-Whicha also means an cleo
ton.
In the Second ward there will be fun,
and plenty Of it. OF course Aid. Bar
rows will ask to be respected once
more. and his wishes will doubtless be
satisfied, /. e., the Republicans will
nominate chin. The Democrats gave
the oit ldmberman terrible scare the
last time and they propose to take his
scalp this fall. Ed Conroy, member of
the Democratic county committee, is
spoken of as likely nominee.
The Third ward. like the First, Is
Democratic, and a nomination means an
election Aid. Durham foated In on
the tidal wave of 'oS by very small
majority. and it is doubtful if he will
have nerve enough 10 allow his name
used iRiconnection with the alderman
ship. 1t is said, however, that ex-Ald.
Pratt is ambitious and has plenty of
support to secure the nomination.
There will be several Democrats in the
themselves as candidates.
In event Aid. Potter does not receive
the nomination for mayor he will try to
succeed himself in the Fourth. Should
he again head the city ticket, bob"
McMullen and Mr.. Macarthur will give
vent to their aspirations. Macarthur
was an Independent candidate at the
last election, and Aid. Loye, in order to
secure an election, pledged himself to
In At, ToI1
ocrat has been mentioned.
Z. L. Stiilman and Tom Downs open
~ declare themselves as candidates in
the Fifth ward. Stillman would have
been the candidate last time had not
Aid. BraZie Influenced" the delegates.
Jacob Boyer, who made gallant
fight against Brazie, will be a can
didate, and, no doubt. the friends of
Senator Phillips will present his name.
The Sixth is now numbered among
the ''Sure THINGS" and will elect some
good Democrat to attend to the arduous
duties of Aid. Hunter.
The bloody Seventh will elect two
aldermen next fall, and it is dollars to
dOughnuts that they will both be Demo-
Gratis. Aid. Woodland is a candidate for
the fOur-year term, as every one knows.
He is a trifle jealous of his colleague,
Aid. Parry, and whenever opportunity
arises he is not bashful about denounc-
ing his coming opponent. Only short
time ago he gave vent to his feelings
in the council chamber and called
Parry - liar, for which
he was severely censured by
several clergymen. Then Woodland has
good Republican record. He was
member of the late city committee. No
doubt Mr.. WoOdard's record can be sat
lsfactorily reviewed when the proper
time comes.
EX-Ald. Adams, who says whisky and
Intoxicated soldiers defeated HIM last
year, will have something to say then.
The Democrats are organizing in the
Seventh. and will secure permanent
quarters in few weeks.
Aid. Grimes and ex-Ald. Lawrence
are tie only candidates that have been
mentioned in the Eighth.
A Democratic club is TO be organized
In the Ninth ward next month, and
suite of rooms will be neatly furnished
for headquarters. Among the Demo-
Gratis that are likely to be in the field
are George Turner and eX-Ald. Irwin.
Either one of these gentlemen could be
easily elected.
Ex-Ald. Vogt and Rhode will both
aspire for the Republican nomination.
Bradish was before the people of his
ward at last election on the legislative
ticket, and it is hardly probable that he
will try for reelection. 1t is said that
he is desiraus of acting as judge of pro-
bate.
Aid. Schwartz says that the Tenth
ward will surely elect Democrat. No
one has as yet been spoken of as a cam
didate.
If the Democrats work as harmoni-
OuslY in the Eleventh ward as thew did
at the last election they will retire Aid.
Bllchfelt to private life. 1t is generally
believed, however, that Blichfelt will
have the good sense to keep out of the
fight and let some other aspirant suffer
defeat.
The last legislature gerrymandered
she Seventh and Twelfth wards SO that
there will be no alderman elected IN the
latter. Aid. Peterson and Rollins, both
Democrats, will hold over.
''DOry" FarnsWorth, well known
about town as the alderman represent
ing in part the farming districts of
Minneapolis, will appeal to his con-
stituents for reelection. 1t is quite
likely that he will experience a little
trouble IN securing the nomination.
MIR. keyes, who was defeated by fifteen
or twenty votes in go, will be the Demo-
cratienominee,
The Democrats have only to elect five
aldermen next fall to have a majority in
the council, which will mean the re-