The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1896, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1853, GREAT BUCKLEY VICTORY. Everybody Was Unanimously Elected at the Family Pri- mary Last Night, THE NEW GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Boys Gayly Piled Up an Unneces- sarily, Suspiciously and Harm. lessly Large Vote. | The Buckley primary for the election of | 8 new Democratic general committee, | which was peld under the club planin the eighteen districtsof the City last night, gave the Buckleyitesa nce to be giad for something like 6000 votes were | ped into the ot-boxes be- | 1e hour 110:30 P. M. This is about half the number of names ago, and is a somewhat vote to be polled under cumstances, because in each district | there was but one ticket, and after the first vote the balloting w a somewhat per- | functory process of ratification. The election passed off quietly and | satisfactorily without any of the relish | and excitement of the “Buckley pri- maries”’ of the good old times back in the '80's. The Junta people looked on wi interest, and as the | Buck and as it was all 1o themselves, ir, there was no hould not pass | \mittee of twenty-five in charge | ' , assisted at times by the 1 others, suc idea of having h ¢ loomed up ahead t began conten- ut the powers | , Te- tter, prolonged ar between tke tions was settled i a name from ttlement t-box was hat, aad t until the b; ht. 10f the ant arth and Branr e was simply a 1 n beer et didn't ipated bloody war n streets last night, ely voting, spiced 1 two or three lively mount to anything at r war between “‘Larry” O'Byrne and ac The only , where two election rs claim important to ey have done it. tion is very com- tical way, el out'a re legitimate. How- question of the size were no contests and no e number of ballots tional pride a n of the boys can only be guessed absence of a irit of things ness one. er 150 of the ol f were tired of the job and r places, and many had no show at since the revolution of it time they were givena acteristic of the new s composed of good ta, in making up good deal mes in 't scorn grel good men, but look first to getting in th right places the men who can ‘‘do politics” i wh tand manage votes in their re is returned to the new but his being consulted. Dr. Stanton, A. T. Spotts, h Rothschild, Dr. Sam Newman, Fleet F, | Mills, T. C ayes, Reel B. i homas J. Glynn, Behrend & rice Schmitt, Joost, D. M. Gavigan, Thomas Ashworth and P. J. Corbett are among the new that are to rule that end of the local party. The old and the new general committees will be called together, probably at Met | is much to be the most successful candidate. | the pr acting and n ability, 7. Glynnis wentioneds " The following tigures show for the dis- tricts named resvectively the vote as re- | ported last night and the disf t. Insome of the T unreported last n t the vote is re- markabiy close to the whole number of names enrolled, but then nobody would have n burt if the boys voted every name twenty-three time 2 ninth, 3691 ; —second, d, 203-548; Fourth-fourth, 336 536. The following are the district club officers and the delegates, who, together, make up the new Democratic general committee. ighth District—Chairman, George vice-chairman, John Rafiérty; re. , William Honen; correspond.- tary, Thomas Howard; trcesurer, J.T. canvassing committee—Lawrence M. J. Brown, L.J. Gonlon, Charles ) nmiitee—Daniel McKernan, M. J. n Heeney, James Murphy, w Woods, 'A. P. Mordaunt, 1, Louis Lefiman, L H. Gola. John J. McKenna, Edward Lynch, James Daly. ' -ninth—Chairman, Thomas Gibney; airman, Lynch; recording secr 3 shanly; corresponding secretary, Muurice Kerwin; treasurer, Timothy Reagan ; canvassing committee — James Finnerty, d en- | Me en- | 3 atand | § § . who was |} Thomas Eagan, James Meagher, R. J. O'Reflly, W. C. Harrington. General committee—J. D. Courtney, Robert McCord, Hugh Dougherty, William' Collins, Thomas Horan, P. A. Dolan, John J. Phelan, Jumes Ferry, J. D. Tobin, T. Brosnan, H. Stein, Robert Brodie, John Hughes, Taomas Dempsey, H. Cahi ander Greggains; recording secre- D etary, P. J. _7B. McCloskey ; canvass- Harrington,J. F. Durkin, os Creighton, William Tan: tary, E. Is Creegan; treas ing committee: Joseph Ggnnon, J nian, 2 General committee—John Moroney, W. J. G, Muhl, B. Conway, William Fab Albert Meyers, James Egan, James Stevens, Abe Solo- mon, Henry Bailey, Jacoo Harris, James P. Bowen, H. H._Plant, John T. Doyle, F. C. ames McQueeney. 3 first—Chairman, James H. O'Brien; vice-chairman, T.R. Clancy; recording secre- Richard L. Barry; corresponding secre- earon; treasurer, Timothy E. canvassing committee, James J. Crowe, Harrigan, Thomas O'Donneli, James phy, Thomas O'Ne illiam Sullivan, C. J. | ey, Tim O'Connor, P. T. Jobn Eagan, Edward {in, John D. Sullivan, Kennedy, Cass LeClaire, . Nolan, Thomas Mahan, second—Chairman, H. Zlmmerman; chairman, T. Cronin ; récording secretary, John Sullivan! corresponding secretary, John Townley; treasurer, H. B.Goecken; canvassing mmitice—James T. Mooney, William H. Lar- Johu McGee, Peter Dounelly, Andrew Dennis Buc! 1. Carth M McKay. General committee—James Boyd, Terrence Thomas McConnell, William H. rowne, Thomas Floyd, Richard | J. Rooney, A. Orr, John Buckley, | , P. ¥. Dundon, John Twigg, John her, Con Daley. Thirty-third—Chairman, John 0’Brien; vice- chairmen, Jeremiah Toomey; recording secre- tary, James J. Donovan; corresponding secre- tary, John M. Larroche; treasurer, John Do- herty. Canvassing committee—James King- ston, James Flynn, Denfs Lyons, E. J. Crane, McNamara. lcommittee—Daniel Riordan, Fhomas | rnest Zimmerman, James F, McDonald, | 11, A. J. Ahern, John Murphy, ugene Sullivan, | hairman, Robert Boyd; | F. Ward; recording sec ohig, corresponding secre- inn;’ treasurer, Thomas J. n, Jemes Ben: omas Godsi zdwera Mahone: Kreling, John Roo- | Gallagher, M. Ault, | M. C 1nes: e Young, John_ H. O'Brien D. McCarthy, M. D., James | William A. Burns, Freder: William Conroy. 1 committee—Joseph wdrow, Will Carr, John' De . Gettings, Dennis Joseph McAu sponding sec rer, Thomes ( ohn Burns, William rowley, William H. —William H. J McCarth rroll, J. T. M aniel Ward, McDonnell, omas_Con- . McCormick, James Behrend Joost, Frank fure, Eugene O'Don- cLaughlin, John Wh h — Chairiman orresp ;" treasurer, e—John orge Lacombe, aney, Mark M James J. O'Bri A nittee — Joseph McKenna, , John H. McGinney, John F. ner n Dorgan, Frank Fay, John Don ovan, T. J. —Chairman, Haskins; Frank recording | nett, James Thomas H. Brady, John Kerwin, M. ee—Charles H. Rehm, Mau- red Butz, James F James J. Harrison Frank H. A. McGows 1 T. Haverly ; correspond. ey; treasurer, N. C. Matti E. J. Maloney, secretary, Willi B ry, D. F iam Cook, Robinson, K James cter M. Hugh, B. Hayes, Curtis, John Farnsworth, He rown. airmen, James O’Connor; v n; recording sec- —J. H. W , M. W 2 L. Hartnett, T. Carl 8pelling, W. Coates, J. Cathcart, G. . Rath- g, C. Lee, Thomas Harrison, D. Desmond. ty-thitd—Chairman, William Henderson : vice-chai John M. Crane; recording sec- retary, R ; corresponding secre. tary, F m; treasurer, Willlam H s—Mathew Fal vester Sulli- mittee — John Redican, Louis Joseph Mansfield, Marks, Max_Gold- ."A. Winthrop, Thomas Knealy, S. eld, F. Ziegimayr, M. M. Foote, Wilson, Thomas Wand and T. J Forty-fourth—Chai ce-chairman, ing secretary, secretary, Da: ¢ tiee—james A. Devoto, . ntonovich, J. D. Sweeney, ieral committee—J. J, Walsh. E. J. Cos- , John_O'Connell Kerwin Jr., . 1z, J. W. Col- W. G. Brit- Charles W. e ton, leute, fke Rosehein, Pope, Toseph Catania. b3 it irman, Joseph Castro; vice- y ohnson: recording secretary, Fred Cullindan; corresponding secretary, F. A Kelly; treasurer, Dr. James L Stanton; canvass- committee—Maurice _Sullivan, George b, Matt White, James J. Murphy, Wiliam J. Fitzgerald. ral committee—James Douglas, James Hanrahan, James J. Phiilips, F. Nobbmann, John L. Buckley, Louis Guzzoli, Patrick Leary, Artiur Forcade, Patrick Kenny, E. J. Jeffries, William Foley, Thomas Murray Jr., John D, Whaley, Gregory Casey, A. T. Spoits. Trees Have Likes and Dislikes. R. M. Kellogg of Tona County, Mich., one of the most successiul fruit-growers in Western Michigan, and secretary of the West Michigan Horticultural Society, be- lieves that a tree has its likesand dishkes; that it knows its friends and its enemies when they approach, and has a high de- gree of intelligence generally. He believes trees are as alive to their surros animals, and that their sensibilities must be touched to gain the best results. He has made a lifelong study of fruit trees and fruit-growing. He cxplained his theory at the joint convention of Western Micligan horticultural societies in Grand Rapids last week. His position was not contro- verted by any in attendance, and many agreed with him.—Chicago Herald. ——————— Count de Gobelin says that cards came from the ancient Egyptians, but the ma- jority of authors agree npon'their French origin, and assert that they were invented to amuse the lucid intervals of Charles N who had fallen into a state of insanity, DR. SWEANY SUCCESSFULLY Treats Consumption in First and Seeond Stages, Chronic Bronchitis, Hepatization, Asthma, and all Diseases of ths Lungs, DR. SWEANY SFULLY Treats Inflammation of the Kidneys, ‘Bright's Disease, Diahetes, Gravel, Stone and Uraemia. DR. SWEANY SUCCESSFULLY Treats Catarrh in Its Different Forms, Acid Dyspepsia and Ulceration of the Stomach, S (.72 ) N7 . )Y SAN FRANCISGO’S LEADING AND MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST. A recent and thorough investigation has shown that in spite of the serious cases which he has treated not one failure has been recorded against him for a score of years. Praise and gratitude received from Rich and Poor. leled and overwhelming testimony. Reader, Stop It means that a cure is effected of every case that DR. SWEANY undertakes. +FACTS+ ARE STUBBORN THINGS. German colleges attest hissupe- fliplumas and Licenses riority as a physician. Chronic and wasting diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and the GENITO-URINARY ORGANS have been Doctor Sweany’s study for life. There are cases of this character which, through neglect or improper treatment, are beyond medical aid, but there are many more given up as hopeless simply because incompe- tent physicians have failed to effecta cure. This especially applies to diseases of the blood and the Genito-Urinary Organs, and Doctor Sweany yearly saves thousands from becoming mental and sexual wrecks. Young, Middle-Aged and Old M - youthful indiscretions and 0u“g’ l e ge a“ Bn' unnatural losses; if you are on the road to idiocy, insanity and the grave; if gloom and melancholy, morbid fear and unnatural lust pervade your mind; if you are despondent and downhearted; if you have lost all energy and ambition; if you have an aversion to society; if your memory is failing and you are unfit for business or study, come at once before it is too late to Doctor Sweany and he will quickly, safely and permanently cure you. The strictest secrecy is ob- served in all cases of this character, so cast aside all feelings of shame to consult the Doctor. . Dlseases 0f wume“| peculiar to your sex, such as Falling or Displace- ment of the Womb, Leucorrhea, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Headaches and Spinal Weakness, call or write and you will be told just what can be done for you. Doctor Sweany has suc- ceeded in building up the most shattered and broken-down constitutions, and will bring back to you that health, strength and beauty which every woman should possess. and consider aright this unparal- from American, English and if you are the victims of If you are suffering from any of the diseases Who call at his offices on Friday afternoons are welcome to his treatment Free of Charge. has studied in the leading hospitals of Europe and is conversant % l ! in all modern languages. Letters are answered in English, Ger- man, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. NAM Es pressions of gratitude from our merchants, manuf L mechanics, farr:ners, Iaqu.rs, laborers and Iite’rary D:Oafi':eur“e”x;so, have been cured by him and made happy. Itisa partof judgmentand sense to sesk Dr, Sv\;ean firsat, instead of squaimfie-trmg?way t_llrlm%ar&dhr;\oneytupo? the l}x\nclertainties of patent medicine)s, and picayune specialists. ou wi in m not only a physician but also a isti philanthropist. . Christian and THE POOR your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands are cured at home by correspondence and medicines sent them. Dr. Sweany of patients or their diseases are not published or there are thousands of testimonials on file in Dr. office. They are voluntarily given, as true, deep exposed, but Swean_y’s private and sincere ex- OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 A. M., 2to Gand 7to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 to 12 A. M. ONLY. ADDRESS F. L. SWEANY, MD. 737 MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE THE “EXAMINER” OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DR. SWEARY SUCCESSFULLY Treats Rupture, Piles, Fistula, Varicocele, Hydrocele, and all Swellings and Tenderness of the Testes. . Gonorrhoea, DR. SWEARNY SUCCESSFULLY Treats Diseases of the Liver and Bowels, Such as Torpidity of the Liver, Jaundice, Constipation, Gall Stones, Biliousness, And all other troubles which arise from a disordered and deranged Iiver, DR. SWEANY SUCCESSFULLY Treats SYPHILIS in Its Different Stages, Aud all Blood and Skin Diseases, TN Gleet, Stricture, P and all Private Diseases.