The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-08
A NANDERER Returned.
Great Joy in the Tenth Ward Over
PrOdisal Son George ]. West.
NEARLY A PANIC In THE THIRD.
Old War Horses Fled to the Rear at tho
Democratic Caucus Last Night
Young Men whooped Things Up n BIT
In Several Wards-Tic<ets Elected.

OF all the old broken-down Democratic
warehouses; that have capered about and
snorted defianc at the erratic colts and
at the enemy, during the last few eeks,
only one answered muster when the hour
drew nigh for the signal Of battle last
night. The smell of powder suddenly
made them remember that Z" times amt
now what they use to was" aud their
spasmodic attempts to crawl from their
shelves only resulted in groans.
The young men were ready for business
though, but they did not have to fight
the old men.
In the Ninth ward they had real
jolly time. and in the Tenth everybody
became intoxicated with enthusiasm. and
they had regular Fourth Of July cele-
bration.
yhe First ward Democrats had mild
sort Of n primary. and couldn't even stir
up fight of any kind. William j.
keenan, officiated IA warden and John
Davis and John j. Cronin as clerk There
were three tickets. The ticket elected
Powers, IA; John j. Murphy. 107; Fred
T. Dana, ff4; Timothy w. Mahoney. 112.
In che Second ward the folio wing were
elected delegates for the city committee
Miles A. McNamee, Thomas j. Dooney,
John Curry. William II. ONeill and
James ii. Black.
The Third ward gentlemen tried to
contest, but all OF their energy had been
wasted lasted spring in making up the
voting lists. The successful tickes was
as follows: Thomas A. Crawford. 24S;
Edward j. Magic, 247; Pairics F. Hea-
+. Toole, 247 Frank Lamb, 235; Patrick
II. Burke. 299; Thomas McGough. 132; :.
John ID. Curley, 1874 James Gillian, 102;
Joseph McCarron. S8; James Lsary, 78;
Thomas Il. Galligan, l32; Thomas II.
Landy. 1874
BY the romantic light of leaking
kerosene lamp that gave up the ghost at
regular intervals and left the voters in
darkness for a period the Fourth ward
representatives of the Democracy de-
posted their ballots In paper collar
box. The result Of the ballots
said that James McNally,- the
faithful. would represent the Fourth
means that Mr.. McNaIly will be the
chairman of the city committee. The
whole ticket elected |. as folio VS. James
McNally, 179 p. Il. Mullen, 139; Thomas
f. Dolan, 1872: Tho mas ii. Holden, 140;
w. Scott Sanford, 80.
was: John =. Cooper, James X. Day, Pat
rick J. Curran. William A. Logan. Law
renee Canning.
the Sixth ward ticket elected was: John
+. Drinan, 13S; Thomas III. Valpey, 172;
Owen +. O'Rourke, 1917; Ignetius G.
Mooney, 1877 Dennis McCaIlum, 1874.
The Seventh ward primary was con-
spicuous because George L. Brown did
not appear. The ti-ket elected was:
James Lynch, William Co1nellv, Wit
liam Kelley, John +. Byrne and John Is.
DoonaD.
The Eighth warI caucus resulted In
the election OF James DUFFY. Dennis
Brady, Thomas Kelley, p. j. Lannon, p.
Ii. Sullivan.
M. A. Golrick and Thomas A. Co.'S
grove had different opinions as to the
best ticket to be elected in the Ninth
ward. Mr.. Golrick 8 ood before the bal
lot box and watched closely TO see that
all his henchmen dropped q ticket for
him. Mr.. Cosgrove and deputy Sheriff
McCusker were Oh hand. aud the tickes
that WAS elected was: Francis II. Nc
Vey, Peter w. Burke, William Davis,
Thomas j. Mathews and Thomas IA.
Monaghan.
1t was In the Tenth ward that the COM
posite bosom of the Democrats could
swell with pride. and cigar smoke.
George j. West once more found his way
into the arms of ths Democracy, which
were opsned wide to receive him. Only
the West iicke,. The vote was as fol-
lows: George j. West, $50; Jonn Fox,
7s5; Frank Gorma0, 7s5; james Farrell,
7S5; Michael Ii. Quinn, 7S5; Peter j.
McElroy, 7S5; Thomas L.. Brown, 7S5
George j. West made speech. He
said he was a Democrat, and every body
n Juted.