Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-03
eesd 10 an infornalb ballot for a candidate for

cesd to an informstballot for candidate for
Governor. Garfield tta ~.
Mr. j. b. GilfllA1 presented q name--not q
new o4e--the press1t incumbent, John 3. Pills
hury, (mild applaul). In doing this he was
happy in the APPRECIATION of the fact
It was not necessary to tell who the nominee
vas. The people k1ew John 8. Pillsbury. He
gent ION who wphld be named, hut he was
prDud TO. think NOT one word of scandal could
| be named against Jchn s. Pillsbnrys nomina-
ton. he had proved himself faithful custo-
dian Of the peoples interests. M. Gilfillan
barry III behslf Of Jhei Hennepin delegation,
| and asked for the nomination the favorable
confederation Of theponvention. 9
Mr.. Barron nominated Gordon. E.. Cole, and
ssnpplemented by aging it would be satisfac-
tory to the whole Suite.
knew him lBIilson5 Is BE- worthy Of the Office &C.
His acquaintance With the wants of the people
were thorough. 81 He was competent, q leading
member of the bar, On honest man and q cour-
teous gentlemen. Hn urged his name in the
full conscious mesa ot the fact that he'd do cred
mildly delivered.)
Mr.. 8. p. Chiids said he was directed by the
Republicans of Fsrihanlt county to present the
name of Hon. ]. B. Wakefield. He was also
instructed to say if his candidate was elected
his Office would not he conducted to carry out
the schemes Of any clique or ring, but
to advance the best ID terests of the State and
with credit to the good name of the Republic
can party. While Nj. Wakefield came from
rural district, he challenged any person to
show record more "a sympathy with the in
terests of the peoples than Hon. J. B. Wake
i field. c.t - So - 4 '+'2a 4
g. p. Jennison, of he'd Wing, stated that he
hal great pleasure ard acted in accord with
two counties in naming Gen. Hubbard for
nomination as goyernpr. He had no need of
telling the best people in the State who Gen
Hubbard was. The others had said the same,
but went on to tell who he, was. He'd
s ses at. $u'h that him. no 50 sl'nd der
this campaign had been carried on by SANDER,
and while one was plSstering pitch on his OPP
ponent he was smeatfd by tar from the same
stick Mr. Jennison then paid his compile
ments to Judge searh quite vehemently. AS
one of the inst Republican - pa.
pers in this state and it Was
Republican still-''and edit it." loud LAUGH
ter.) Mr.. Jennison then went on to tell how
deserving Gen. Hubb6rdi was. He had been to
the foremost in the Trying times of war, not
these seine mean, quiet contemRtable peeping times
for three or any number of terms, but he
hadn't had show for the first. Gen. Hubbard's
war record was related, He had led more SOL
diers in blue to victory than some of
the present candidates had ever seen in their
I.e e :. De saw many able editors around about,
and they were going to "whoop it up during
the campaign. BE, as Republican, wanted
to do SO, and he wanted to have the
material to work on. He opposed the Demo-
Gratis because they affiliated with the Southern
Democrats who had their brigadiers in com
m politically. For his part he wanted the
North and Minnesota to do her part to her
soldiers. He would close nv urpinr Gen Huh