Chicago eagle., 1893-06-24

c. Strain; Vice President, Thomas
Smith; Secretary, James Donoghue;
Treasurer, Michael w. Gleason.
Fourteenth Ward-Two clubs (con-
test.
One club elected as President, J.
Schwab; Vice President, Henry
Dreves; Secretary, John p. Allen;
Treasurer, J. j. Black; Sergeant-at-
arms, J. J. O'Brien.
The other club elected as President,
ID. G.. Moore; Vice President, Charles
LeMoyne; Secretary, George Emmick,
Treasurer DR.. Lininger.
Sixteenth Ward-President Stan
ley III. Kunz; Vice President, John
Norton; Secretary, John r. Lambin;
Treasurer, Peter j. Ellert; Sergeant
alarms, August Moe.
Seventeenth Ward-Presdent, J.
J. Corbett; Vice President, Paul
Dasso; Secretary, Frank Gazzolo;
Treasurer, John p. O'Connor; Ser
geant-at-arms, Louis Schultz.
Nineteenth Ward President, NJ.
j. O'Brien; Vice President, -
Baines; Secretary, James Cunning
ham; Treasurer, Peter Ward; Ser
geant-at-arms, Charles Moran.
Twentieth Ward President John
e. Fitzgerald; Vice President, Henry
Ebertshaeuser; Secretary, Philip Nc
Kenna; Treasurer, Anton Imhof.
Twenty-frst Ward-No election.
Action postponed for week
Twenty-second Ward President,
NJ. J. Keane; Vice President, Nicholas
Swallowdown; Secretary, John Merz;
Treasurer, John II, Sullivan; Ser
geant-at-arms, Nicholas Ward.
Twenty-fourth Ward - President,
jerome +. Mccarthy; Vice President,
Martin Heabey; Secretary Edward
Heinze; Treasurer, Joseph Martin;
Sergeant-at-arms, J. j. Shay
Twenty-flfth Ward-President, NJ.
w. Robinson; Vice President Charles
Perkins; Secretary, John w. Kinsey;
Treasurer, e. II. Jordan; Sergeant
alarms, w. w. King.
Twenty-sixth Ward ~ President
Anthony Item; Vice President, d. p.
Hendricks; Secretary. John Renfeld;
Treasurer, w. e. Schlake; Sergeant
alarms, Frank Rosch.
Twenty seventh Ward President,
William Edgar; Vice President,
William Shake; Secretary, Thomas
Watkins.
Thirty-frst Ward-President, NJ.
J. Heating; Vice President, M. 6.
Foley; Secretary, Michael Ryan;
treasurer, -. y Nell.
Thirty-second Ward-President, +.
S. Douglas; Vice President, Pelton
HALEY; Secretary, Owen O'Malley;
Treasurer, James Lydston; Sergeant
alarms, John Purcell.
w.
A Washington dispatch says: The
President is umpiring the mill" be-
tween Ben Gable and Congressman
Durborow. DurboroW came back to
Washington in haste. He was afraid
that Cable had got ahead Of him on
the Internal Revenue Collector, but,
as the President and Secretary Car
Isle had refused to let Ben hurry
them, the field was still open. Dur
borrow got in word edgewise during
the day. The impression around the
Treasury is that, as between Cables
man Spangler and DurbOrOw's man
Twohig, Spangler has the best
chance. But the President wants a
stronger man than either of them.
Durborow would give up Twohig if
he could be certain that r.. J. Smith
would he made Postmaster. But he
is not, and he cannot afford to let go
of both strings at once Maybe, in
the end, he will be satisfied with
naming the Appraiser. Gable is
more aggressive than the West Side
Congressman, and has way OF max
ing the President believe that he rep
resents the will Of the Democratic
party in Illinois. Durborow was not
cheerful after his interview with the
President Gable claims that Spang-
ler's appointment is sure.
Nothing further has been heard Of
the Presidents intention regarding
the Collector Tor tie Springfield dis
trict, except that Springer has been
given more time t0 press the claims
of his candidate, llickoN owen
Scott Is around explaining the rluses
b. which his defeat will De- due. n hc
ls defeated. and ths does uut ndi-
cato trr cheerful frame of mind
Uu fHr mrt &c NI srutt