Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
MINNESOTA AND DAKOTA.
DELEGATES OFF FOR CINCINNATI

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul manage
ment has furnished the Democratic pilgrims to
Cincinnati as handsome and as perfectly ap-
pointed sleeping car as any osmpany could
furnish, and it started from st. Paul yesterday
noon, to carry party well deserving of its
sumptious accommodations-the Minnesota
and Dakota delegates to the CINCINNATI con-
vention and number of their political and
personal friends. The delegates are as
follows:
Minnesota-P. Fl. Kelly of st. Paul, H. W.
Lam berton of Winona Henry r. Wells of
Preston, j. j. Thornton of st. James, John III.
Archibald of Dundas, L. L. Baxter of Ohaska,
J. @. Pierce of Red Wing, R. A. Smith of St.
Paul, w. W. McNair of Minneapolis and l.. A.
Evans of st. Cloud
Dakota-D. ". Maratta, Alex. Mckenzie
and Dennis Hannafp.
There were on the car when it left here E.
81. Wilson, VIM. Lochren and Mr.. G. II. Den
nett of the Tribune, of Minneapolis; P. 81.
Kelly, S. 8. Eaton, E. r. Hollinshead, r. A.
Smith, A. Armstrong, James King, W. P. Muir
ray, G. W. Griggs and Mr.. E. A. Carle, of the
Press, of st. Paul; J. NJ. Archibald, of Dandas
L. A. Evans, of st. Cloud; L. L. Baxter, of
Chaska; John F. Meagher, of Mankato; J. J.
Thornton, of st. James; W. III. Campbell, of
Litchfeld; r. L. Frazee, of Frazee City; j. A.
Bowman, of Detroit; and d. W. Maratta and
Alex. Mckenzie, of Bismarck. At Red Wing
they were to be joined by J. G. Pierce and o.
Nj. Hall; at Winona by H. III. Lamberton and
w. j. Whipple; at Lacrosse by e. r. Wells, of
Preston; at Sparta by Ansel Oppenheim of st.
Paul; and at Chicago by M. Doran Of st. Paul,
and D. Hannafn, of Bismarck.
Mr.. H. p. Hall, of the DAILY GLOBE has
preceded the party, to accompany his family as
far as Buffalo, from whence he will return to
Cincinnati, arriving there tonight.
Quite number of leading Democrats of the
city were at the depot to see the party off.
Among these were noticed Gen. FL. II. Sibley,
A. Allen, VIM. Lee and j. J. Hill. As the
train moved out there was lusty round of
cheers from the depot platforms louder cheer
than has been heard from the Republican party
in Minnesota since Garfield was nominated.
Good wishes and cheering words followed the
car as it moved out and now-we wait to hear
from Cincinnati.
Probably some others from both Minnesota
and Dakota will be in attendance upon the
convention, but in the above list the Democracy
of the New Northwest is we'll represented. Our
Dakota friends have no votes in the convention
Us they have no voice in the final choice of the
President; but they are keeping up the Demo-
cratic fires for the good time coming, when
their giant territory will be admitted to the
sisterhoOd of States. The delegates from Min
nesOta and the friends who accompany them,
however warm may be their esteem for either
of the probable candidates for the Cincinnati
nomination, or however decided would be
their preference if they felt that they could
contribute electoral votes to the election OF the
Democratic nominee, have gone to Cincinnati
with common purpose to give their best eff
forts and best judgment to the selection Of the
most deserving candidate, who will receive the
whole Democratic vote of the country, and be
elected. Personal preferences will be entirely
subordinated to this patriotic purpose, and we
have no doubt but that the action of the Dem
ocrato representatives of Minnesota at Oincin-
natl will merit and receive the approval of the
party at home.