Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-14

we don t want CadWalader {. Wash
burn 1t is customary for La Crosse
rings and regencies to speak for us,
but we are tired of it,
The Convention then proceeded to an
informal ballot for Governor with the
following result:
Whole rumber of votes. ......... .... 264
& c. Washburn, of La Crosse. ......... 142
". Il. Smith, of Dodge. III
Z. s. Miner, of juneau. 800. s
II. Ludington, of Milwaukee. ........... 2
\. j. Turner of Portage. /
E. d. Holton, of Milwaukee. ............ 2
The announcement of the vote was
received with hearty applause by the
friends Of Gen Washburn
The first formal ballot resulted us
follows:
G. G: Washburn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1876
W. 4. Smith Observation-Disclosures. los
d. , Miner. ...r....,. ,....,.......'. z
Motion was then carried to proceed
to ballot for Lieutenant Governor.
Ch0s. f. Dyer, in behalf OF Racine
and Kenosha counties, nominated Mil
ton Fl. Petit, of kenosha. He urged
the nomination due to these counties,
also to excellent services and eminent
fitness of Mr.. Petltt.
W. p. Dewey, in cordial manner,
nominated the Republican veteran OF
old Grant, Major j. H. Roundtree
Col. Tom. Reynolds nominated Gen.
Ja1nns X prondf+ of Madison who
no said with Con Wosbhurn a+ tbe
hood of tba col1mn would move On fine
onen,1,,s wo,l,s If tbara warn any
Jndgo Snroo1,a IF Rrown county
nominated G s Curtis the sjnGIe
et,.;,,ol hor, o,d ,,,,sl,at,o. ~ CO,
p b. 49, 49, cav '''''' ~
,r,o ;,,fa,.,,o1 ballot fo,. Tout CIV
o,r1a w., ,ae1l+a5 nc follows.
~ II r1o.;,t 100
a. u n pnnndirec A.
j. K. Proudft. ........................... 46
{. T.. Curtis. Observation-Disclosures. 30
4. Rood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
The Convention then took recess
till o'clock p. m.
Upon reassembling at the appointed
hour & formal ballot was taken for
Lieutenant Governor, with the follow
ing result:
NJ. II. Petit ....................... Isl
g. L. Curtis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
EVENING SESSION
Llywelyn Breeze was then renomln
atcd Secretary of State, Henry B@tz,
Treasurer General Samuel FallOws,
State superintendent, and O. G. john
son, Commissioner of Emigration, by
reclamation. G. L. j. Mmller, of NJ l.
waukee, was generously endorsed by Mr..
Waldo, and would have received a
good vote for the last position could a
ballot have been taken.
ordered for the last, when the name OF
- p"1lo" was tiesoi's' 90, IoL leitolii-
il".'or. -Hl' i'sine', % U tdi' pre-,
S,,-a,-Fl' W a,,4 5 ~ Gion,, thot
- I'm p Toanmot Of Ionos,,;1a 10Th
y.,,,,i NV si,,,,o,fi,o, tho nominations
This apparent raid upon the Attorney
General. drew cut n most friendly and
+;,,,II,. o,,,,o,1 r,,,,, yT,,f;aI1 G,nitb az
oilii0iS 1PP'.1 ~ " W
MIl"auhSe' III neH1Il u NJ b"IA""
The informal ballot resulted as foI-
lows
. = p,,lo,r 1fG
- plr,,oft en-
n r. 'g6a,,aa ~
~ - i''o'-'''''
Mr.. Barlow. was then declared uuani
mousIv nominated
M al.,r,o,,+;,,, Han o,doro1 H,o
ny oo.' Nol ~ 'ii1n ~ w g, VIZ
election on a chairman OF the 5taJe
Central Committee, when Mr. krcz, OF
ShphOvoan. presented the name OF r..
w Kevae Of Madison scttinU forth
~ ~ e,,t;-,,[2 ,,.;4,
MS services anu u"l'Iio"Olo'' WIN
much earnestness. NO other name was
presented ana the ballot showed the
folIowino result
:, u, - ,rt
j. W, Nelet 20 10