The Irish standard., 1894-04-21
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
Register to-day.

5 q. i. A.. Sims and Tim Reardon are
Doran's strongest champion's.
The new list Of A. p. AS is out, but
Tim Reardon's name seems to be sup
pressed.
T. D. 'Brlen has 60 far displayed ex-
cellent Reneralship 90 chairman ofthe
Dem, cratic city committees
When Rogers cast his slurs, Tim Rear
don was on the platform but had not the
pluck to ''call him down."
The coming city campaign has been
eimpli6ed somewhat by the withdrawal
of Cullen from the mayorality race.
The small pox scare has completely
blown over, and there are no longer any
exciting reports of misleading character
bling handed in.
Preparations of grand scale are be-
ipg made for the receptions of delegates
of the National G. T. A. q. to be held
here August let.
John M. Egau has resigned the presi-
dency of the Chicago & Great Western
Railway, and has been succeeded by
Samuel Stickney.
The city council has taken up for dis
cussion their right and privilege of limit.
ing the telegraph and telephone compan.
les to the use and occupation of certain
etreets.
The A. p. AS are colonizing from
Minneapolis and other points. Investi-
gate the poll list and if you find names
illegally registered report to the central
committee.
The penny social given by the mem
bers of St. Luke's parish, at Father Law
ler's residence Wednesday evening was,
notwithstanding the storm, delight
fully enjoyable affair.
There are now in the city great num-
Der of the officers over the many labor
organizations, and conferences are being
held every day, but thus far nothing has
resulted to change affairs.
An injunction was issued from the
United States court and served OH the
Great Northern strikers Tuesday, re-
strsining them from acts which might do
injury to the company or its property.
II Reardon's intelligence were equal
toshis pugnacity, he would truly be 8
genius; but his animality 80 exceeds his
intellectually that there it not the slight
est possibility that he will ever be
charged with the paternity of an idea.
e. Fl. Milham, the A. P. A. candidate
for alderman of the Eleventh ward, is be
ing supported by d. NJ. Sullivan. Much
aurprise is expressed at Sullivan's action
in thus aiding and abetting the nefari
GUS schemes of that anti-American or
aanization.
Mr.. T.. Reardon, in speech Wednes-
day evening in the Third ward, said that
under certain conditions he would gladly
become member of the A. P. A. It is
really too bad that Mr.. Reardon's sup
posed religious belief dehars HIM from
uniting with those whom he seems to
love so fondly.
Col. J. Ham Davidson has now &C.
copied the nomination on the cold water
ticket, making the fourth nomination on
entirely different tickets. How the
Colonel can conveniently stand on all
fours is conundrum, but the Colonel
may be an adroit chess player, and by
putting in pawn some of his Knights ar
NOR may find himself king OF the castle,
with few chosen bishops to assist in
growing his conscience.
f. G.. Rogers, the chronic candidate
Tor every Office within the gift of the Re-
publican party, so betrayed his Ameri-
canism as to reflect on the Catholic
clergy in speech delivered in the Audi
forum on Monday evening Weaklings
of the Rogers stamp are ever braying.
Usually man who has not the courage
OF his convictions, the back bone to stand
on principle, finds something to steel his
prlcking conscience. It is asked if Rog-
ers did not formerly subscribe to Catho.
lie tenets, and if so. was it principis or
interest that moved him in giving them
up?
Fun, and lots Of it is what Manager
Bixby promises those who attend the
performances at the Grand next week.
Nellie McHenry and her play, "A Night
at the Circus" will be the cause of the
fun, and those who saw this play when
it was here last year will bear out the
statement that it has in it all of the ele-
ments that the public require for the
proper creation> Of the greatest kind OF
hiIarity. Nellie McHenry Is recognized
as one of the leading condolences of our
stage and the play is one that gives her
excellent opportunities.