Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-09

w. y. himDail, Advocate, Sturgeon Bay.
vile.
W. L. Schauss and wife, Herold, Milwaukee
K: A. koss and wife, Agricultural and Hor
ticultural Journal, Milwaukee.
A. Wilcox, Courant. Berlin.
q. Boyer and wife, Reporter, Oconto.
ID: y. Parks and wife, Trade Bulletin, Mil
waukee.
L. B. Benton and wife, Northwestern, Mil
waukee.
Fl. c. Putnam, Independent. Brodhead.
u. Z. Talbot, Plaintalker, Elroy.
>. L. Thwing, Reporter, Fond du Lac.
.. +. Jones, Local, Oconomowoc.
A. X: Ame,, Reporter, Edgerton.
.. IL. Brand, wife and mother, Daily Rs
corCer, GAINESVILLE.
Gen. G. c. Gnty, wife and daughter Herald
Chippewa.
Q. Z. Dow and wife, Enterprise, Palmyra.
y X: Morse, wife and mother, Journal
River Falls.
Q. W. Baker, Wis Guardsman, GAINESVILLE.
Geo. N. Read, Sunday News. Lacrosse.
~ smith and wife. Gazette, GAINESVILLE.
Geo. w. Peck, Jr., Peck;s Sun, Milwaukee
u. s Mcbride, Herald, Sparta.
J: A. Wells, journal, Tomah.
w. A. Colby, Free Press, Burlington.
>. Z: Hartman and wife, Post, Appleton.
X. Q. Chaplin, Round Table, Beloit.
Nj. Il. Fay and wife, Democrat, Madison.
ID. w. q. Wilson and daughter, Leader,
Viroqua.
W. d. Parker and wife. Pless, River Falls.
r. A. Charlton, Independent, Brodhead.
George Godfrey and wife, Wisconsin Stand.
ard, Milwaukee.
q. ID. Powers, Evening Wisconsin, Milwau-
kee.
q. L Usher and wife, Journal, Albany.
L. A. Tysoo, Republican aud Leader, La
Crosse.
J. d. Butler and wife, Art e. Sci. Rep,
Madison.
e. E. Bro,s and wife, Associated Press, Mad.
ison.
j. 8. El.elI, wife and daughter, Postal
Service, Chicago, Ill.
Frank s. Walker, correspondent, La Crosse.
James Garvey and wife, correspondent,
Prairie du Chen.
Phil L. SpoOuer, Jr., insurance commits
sioner, Madison.
Gen. l.. Fairchili, ex-governor, Madison.
Mrs. Ill. T. Griswold, association guest,
Columbus.
Mra. d. W. Ballou, association guest, Mil.
waukee.
La FL. Diury, association guest, Chicago.
Ella Wheeler, association guest, Chicago.
&. b. Burrows and wife, association guests,
Madison.
Bower City band. twenty pieces, GAINESVILLE.
at the conclusion OF these formalities Pres
tees;
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Hon. j. T. Clarke, of the Portage Register,
chairman.
E. Hurlbut, of the Oconomowoc Free Press.
W. II. Lamb, of the Eau Claire Leader.
c. A. Leith, OF the Arcadia Republican.
Z. C. Kuntz, of the Siuk City Pioneer.
ID. w. g. Wilson, OF the VirOqua Leader.
ON NOMINATION OF OFFICERS.
Sam Ryan, of the Appleton Crescent, chair
man.
Gen; Geo. G. Ginty, of the Chippewa Falls
Herald.
j. A. Watrous, of the Milwaukee Sunday
Telegraph.
Geo. Merrick, of the River Falls Press.
After the appointment of these committees
O recess was taken for few moments, during
which time the band gave a few fine selec-
tions.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The committee on nominations made the
following report:
Treasurer-David Atwood, of the State
Journal, Clinton.
secre.ary-E. d. Coe, of the Whitewater
Register.
Vice presldents-S. S. lockwood, Elk Horn
Independent.
Edward Bceson, Fond du Lac Journal.
P. V. Duester, Milwaukee, Press.
John Maggie, Manitowoc Pilot.
81. w. Myer, Appleton Volksfreund.
f. A. Husher, La Crosse Emigrantan.
Charles +. Bone, Barron County Chrome
type.
II. M. Loornier, shawano Advocate.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Nicholas Smith, chairman, GAINESVILLE Ga
zette.
VIM. George, Hartford Republican.
E. A. Charlton, Brodhead Independent t.
A. j. Dodge, Peck's Sun, milwaukee,.
A. F. Warden, Plymouth Reporter.
J. +. Cogan, Monticello Sun.
j. Ii. Powers, Baraboo, Republic
G. A. Leith, Arcadia Republican
Paul FOntaine, Grand Rapids Reporter.
The report OF the committee was unan-
iMOusly adopted.
The constitution requiring that the presi-
dent should be elected by ballot, Sam Ryan
arose and placed in nomination for that office
Hon. Sam s. Fitted, aud in both witty and
earnest speech nominated the present incum-
bent, Hon. Sam 8. Fifield, of the Ashland
Press, and no other nomination being made
Mr.. Ryan moved that the secretary cast the
ballot of the convention for Mr.. Fifield, which
was done, and the secretary's announcement
ofthe result of the ballot was received with
tumultuous applause.
had come to the convention with O fixed de.
termination not to accept of a reelection, but
his heart had melted at the expressions of
good will on the part of his brethren, and he
would accept the position once more, and do
his utmost to fulfil its duties He said
q good deal more In feeling and
eloquent strain, which need not be reported,
but which was duly appreciated, il outward
demonstration is any index of inward feeling,
for he was cheered to the echo.
This closed the morning session and a recess
was taken until 1:30 p. m.
AFTERNOON BUSINESS.
The citizens Of Hudson had arranged pro.
gramme Of their own for the afternoon and
the convention had to submit There was no
formal meeting at 1:3O p. m, but instead the
ladies were taken in carriages aud driven
about the city ana a special train
carried the Others to the fair
grounds, where 4 number of exhibition trials
Of speed had ben arranged between some of
the fast horses from Hud ION, New Richmond,
saltwater and other places. This exhibition
wasshighly interesting and greatly enjoyed,
Afterwards those who desired enjoyed them.
selves In steamboat ride on the steamer J. o.
Henning, on Lake st. Croix, until the supper
hour.
FURTHER PROGRAMME.