The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-09-09
TINE HoNoRED RULE REscINpRD.
The two-thirds rule was rescinded
and again motion to adjourn was
lost 14 s ts

and again . motion to adjourn was
lost. a9
BURLEIGH NOMINATED.
The eighth ballot was ordered, and
resulted as follows: Burleigh, S6; Arm
strong, 4; Watson, (colored) /; j. Ge-
hon, 8; Morris Taylor, II.
DR.. Burleigh having received ma
jority of all votes cast, was declared by
the Chairman to be the nominee for
Delegate to Congress.
WOULDN'T ACCEPT ON THAT TICKET
Henry Maxwell was nominated by
| acclamation for Territorial Auditor.
For Treasurer, G.. W. Kellogg was
nominated, but he wouldn't accept
place on that ticket. He wanted to
give everything to Yankton-they
hadn't had anything for year or two,
and needed it. =,
j. P. Walters was nominated for
Treasurer, but he wouldn't accept, es-
pecially at the hands Of that conven-
tion. .:.g. ....t
Finally, Abraham Boyington of Lin
coin County, was nominated for Treas
urer, and by acclamation. .
'swoULD CONSIDER HIMSELF A DIRTY DOG"
T. j. Sloan of Clay was nominated
for Superintendent Of Public Instruct
ions, but he declined, saying he would
consider himself . dirty dog If he
should accept nomination on that tick
ct. s4s.s. ~, ...szfs ...g.g
ar RED HOT. r. .---s
Gen. Campbell made red hot speech.
Wash. Kellogg kept throwing in fire
brands, and the Chairman told him
Union county was 49, -, ,tsas .sfss
RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL DISTURBANCES.
Henry S. Back, of Cass county, who
was not there to decline, was nomin ated
for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. . 5e-s
WOULD NOT SUPPORT BURLEIGH.
Jerry Gehon, of Lincoln county, was
nominated for Commissioner of Immi-
grafton. He positively declined, stat
ing that he could not support Burleigh
under any circumstances, but he would
support the rest of the ticket.
Chas. Eisman, Of Yankton, was NOM
mated for Commissioners Of Immigra-
tion. ,E.-. .s.
CONVENTION INVITED TO GO TO HE'LL.
Messrs. Cooley, Campbell and Kellogg
were appointed q committee to wait
upon Burleigh. .t az .5s
Kellogg informed the convention that
it might goto hell-he wouldn't serve
upon the committee.
The Chair asked some one to make q
motion to adjourn, but no delegate had
the hardihood to propose it. .., E..s....
was brought in and was surprised, he
said so, to receive the nomination, but
accepted it in the name of the people.
He yearned to get rid of the iron heel
of despotism, placed on the necks of the
people by recreant President. He
drew, he said he did, the Anti-Monopoly
resolutions and they did not differ from
the Democratic, which he also probably
drew,a least they are windy enough
for Burleigh, and was sorry blows had
been received, and he would endeavor
to apply the most healing salve known
(Which was understood to be green;
backs, and pursue Judge Kidder to the
bitter end. 49,. 80
At midnight the convention adjourn
ed. e E5..4. 49, . -a
STRAIGHT DEMOCRACY. ..-....>
About o'clock the straight Democ-
racy met and organized themselves into
a simon-pure convention by electing
T. j, Sloan Chairman and u. 81. Weston
Secretary.
The proceedings were entirely har
monieus, and the following ticket was
nominated, viz:
E. W Miller, of Union County, was
nominated for Congress; G. D. Laugh
ton, of Clay County, for Superintendent
of Public instructions, w. w. Fowler,
of Lincoln County, for Auditor; John
McCabe, Of Yankto1, for Treasurer, c..
F. Lange, of Turner County, for Com
missioner Of immigration.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Miller,
Gehon and others, and about 2:30 q. n.
the convention adjourned.
THE ANTI-MoNoPoIIsTs.
The 80 called Anti-Monopolists Con-
vention, composed wholly Of . few
Burleigh claquers, nominated the
following ticket: .,. s-s a
Delegate to Congress, w. A. Burleigh.
Treasurer, Arslick Iverson.
Auditor, @. F. Stevens.
Commissioner Of immigration, Jacob
Braugh. @ - ss.t!
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
George Stickney.
Dr.. Leonard Bacon, Who 90 rled Theodore Tilton
that the later revived the scandal which has damned
a "a nkarS,n1 fnfhunv WTfe4l0n-