The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-28
REELECTED.
Warden, John s. Callan; Clerk, Joseph p.

OConnell.
Fourth Ward: District L. Warden,
Munson II. Najac; Clerk, Edmund II.
Prentiss. District Warden, John w.
Courtney; Clerk, James III. Ingraham.
Fifth Ward: District 1--Wsrden, Will
liam N. Taipe; Clerk, Albert z. Winsor.
District 2.-Wsrden, James A. Davis;
Clerk, Joseph ID. Grinnellx
Sixth Ward: District f-warden, Sam
uel b. Grafton; Clerk. Hugh v. Mulvey.
District warden, Charles Ii. Such;
Clerk, Rufus q. Sprague.
Seventh Ward: District 1 = Warden,
Mowry. District 2-warden, Francis M.
Dimond; Clerk, Charles s. Jenckes:
Eighth Ward: District Warden,
James Clarke; Clerk, John O'Connell.
District 2-Warden, Charles ii. Morse;
Clerk, James Warren, Jr.
Ninth Ward: District 1-Warden, ID.
c. Ii. Tink ham; Clerk, Albert IL. Taylor.
District 2-Warden, Charles Il. Austin;
Clerk, Walter IL. Munroe.
Tenth Ward: District Warden, John
r, Martin; Clerk, Timothy f. Kelly.
Michael j. Murray. District 3-Warden,
Thomas j. Lovett; Clerk, John w. Behan.
For the School Committee.
First ward-Elisha Dyer.
Second Ward-Edward l.. ID. Turner
1nltu w aTQ-Dennts ID. mCAhtbuJ.
Fourth Ward-Helen Nj. Z. kendrick.
Fifth Ward--James III. Smith for three
years, William A. Cranston for two years.
Sixth Ward-Frederick Ruecker.
Seventh Ward III. Howard Pepper.
Eighth Ward-P. Francis Walker.
Ninth Ward-Martin s. Tanning.
Tenth Ward--George j. West for three
years, Joseph O'Koefe for one year.
A Few Eiectionettes.
AS usual, the returns flashed on The
NEWS screen at Turks Head last evening
by the stereopticon, we're the first received
from the % different voting districts, they
were official, and in every instance
accurate. That is the explanation Of
the big crowd that stood on Turks Head
and watched the bulletins from early in
the evening when the first report came
from the second district of Ward 8 until
half an hour after midnight when the fig
ure came down from the first district OF
Ward 10 and Mayor Olney's reelection
was assured.
The members OF the Board of Aldermen
got together at 8 O'Clock this morning,
and have spent the day in attending to
The best consolation that the members
who are not coming back can have is TO
know that they won't have TO count bal
lots again In year from now.
The oratorical strength of the Demo-
Gratis in the Council will be materially de-
creased by the absence of Il. j. Mccarthy.
But Lawyer George j. West is a witty
speaker and the reporters who have to get
around every other Monday night are
glad that he Is coming down from the
Tenth.
"Major McGuinness is gentleman"
That Is what half dozen Republicans in
the Mayors office exclaimed last night
U han "a 0anfal nannaraffr af "A
came in to shake hands with Mayor
Olney. Some lesser Democrat who had
leaked in .unobserved waved his hat and
yelled three cheers for McGuinness. The
Major promptly and very effectuaily
squelched him.
Why did the ward officers in the first
district of Ward 8 withhold their returns
half an hour after they had completed the
count?
1t was good day for livery stable busi-
ness and hacking.
The Democrats were without head
quarters, but it was not such a very cold
night SO far as the temperature was con-
cerned.
About the only election bets that attrac-
ted attention were that Freeman VIC uld
run ahead OF his ticket in Ward 6, and
that Fuller would beat Thurston in the
Aldermsnic fight in the same ward. IL
didn't happen in either case.
in the third district OF Ward g. Edward
Theinert, the Socialist candidate for the
city treasurership, delivered lecture on
the principles that he stood by and
represented at the polls. He talked of the
needy poor, the grasping rich and
his party. ability 10 remedy things in
general. For peroration he broke forth
with "by their fruits shall ye know them"
and the policeman VINO could not appre-
ciate the sentiment declared that any
further disturbance would result in i'm
mediate ejectme from the ward room.
Alderman Thurston, Councilman Free
man and the rest of the successful ticket,
in Ward 6, were given q serenade by
their enthusiastic supporters after the
trouble was over last night. Chairman
Tom Leonard OF the ward committee
acted as drum major and grand marshal,
and stones Continental Band made the
window blinds rattle with inspiriting
music.
OF course the Westites celebrated their
victory in the Tenth last evening whoop-
ing ii up in great shape as they had a
right TO do. But Ambrose didn't ring the
bell.
The city messenger, Edward S. Rhodes,
presented Mayor Olney with a beautiful
floral piece this morning.