Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-28
d. They are men with whom a slate is

out of the question:"
Here Luther Clark scared the ladies il
the gallery nearly out of their boots wit
the question, "Wonder if they'll shoot thi
wayp"
Col. Robinson rose and was called t
order by the Chair, who said there was n
question before the house.
The Colonel said he would sit down, Blu
he would not be sat Town upon.
Judge Doolan arose to a question o
privilege and was remanded to his seat b,
the Chair, who announced that there wa,
no question of privilege among Republi
cans, and that he would not listen to any
more sore-headed debate.
For counting the vote on the Senator
ship Mr.. Wren was appointed to act with
Judge Doolan as teller.
The vote stood: Foley 76, Robinson 81
On motion of Col. Robinson Mr.. Foley'i
nomination was declared unanimous.
Mr.. Martin moved cheers for the
Colonel, which were given, whereupor
Mr.. Doolan moved the same for Mr.. Foley
which were also given, for practice.
Recess.
Reassembled at 3 O'Clock.
Nominations for the Assembly were
made as follows: r. M. Beatty, W. L
Marsden, J. W. Smith, W. J. Penrose,
W. s. Beard, l. J. Wilson, Henry Allen
G. L. Burlingame, DIS. Harris.
These gentlemen all made speeches, the
majority of which were above the average
of such efforts.
MIR. Beatty's sentiments are repro.
duced in order that his going over to the
Republican party may be put on record
by himself: He said ne felt queer that he
was there, but he had come to stay. Hit
conversion was not from mere chagrin
he was not a sorehead. He had asked the
Democrats for nothing for himself. They
sat down on his friends and he left them
There was no rabble; only rep~resen tativt
men he saw before him in the Convention
There was agood deal OF buncombe in botl
platforms. He wanted to take a little on
of both. He had drafted the anti-subsidy
plank in the Democratic platform, and hi
had also drafted q still stronger one fol
the Republicans.
The first ballot resulted as follows: r. NJ
Beatty, 49,; W. L. Marsden, 6S; j. W
Smith, 40; W. j. Penrose, A; W. S,
Beard, "a; l. j. Wilson, Is; Henry Allen
Is; G. L. Bu%rlingame IL; D. s. Harris, 8
Beatty and Marsden elected.
The second ballot was: Smith, SO; Pen.
rose, 80; Wilson, IL; Beard, IL; Allen, S
Burlingame, 4.
On the third ballot, Beard and Wilson
having Withdrawn, the result was the
nomination of J. W. Smith, who received
"a votes; Penrose, 80; B%urlingame 4;
Allen, 4.
For. Sheriff Mr.. Remington nominated
J.. b. Simpson.
Mr.. Lyons nominated W. T. Leyshon.
MIR. Atchison nominated Hiram Crowell.
Nv nnnl1a a. al W. C4.-.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Stlnson, 40; Crowell, "a; Leyshon, %;
Simpson, II.
Second ballot Stinson Al; Crowell, 81;
Leyshon, 10; Simpson, 16.
Third ballot-Stinson, 81; Crowell, 40;
Simpson, IA; Leyshon, Z.
Leyshon and Simpson withdrawn "for
the Republican party"
Fourth ballot-Stinson, SO; Crowell, IS.
Stinson nominated.
g. c.. Wallace declared the nominee for
Assessor by acclamation.
Recess till 7 O'Clock P. NJ.
Evening Session.
The first business in order was the NOM
ination for Clerk.
j. E. Jones, Fred. o. German and James
+. Mason We're put in nomination.
First ~ballot-Jones, so; Mason Al; Cor
man, II.
Second ballot-Mason, 81; Jones, Al.
Mason nominated.
Thomas s. Douglas, T.. W. Cromer,
James Rowe and G. F. Horn were put in
nomination for Recorder.
First ballot-Douglas, Is; Cromer, 81;
Rowe. A; Horn, 23.
Second ballot-Douglas, 10; Cromer,
50; Rowe, so; Horn, 16.
Third ballot-Douglas, 4; Cromer. 81;
Rowe, 60; Horn, IL. Rowe nominated.
John Tore and Joe Mendes were put In
nomination for County Treasurer. Men
DIES withdrew and Tore was nominated by
acclsmation.
John T. Baker, O. G. Hubbard and A.
E. Cheney were nominated for district At
torney.
Mr.. Hubbard stated that Mr.. Cheney
was known to be a Democrat until the
morning of the Convention, and he did
not want to see anybody creeping in the
back door in suoh fashion.
First ballot--Cheney, 40; Baker, &c;
Hubbard, "a.
Second ballot-Hubbard Withdrawn in
Bakers favor. The vote stood: Cheney.
So; Baker, 55.
Third ballot-Baker. "a; Cheney, 4s.
Baker nominated.
For lone-term Commissioner, VIM.
Pardy, W. E. Griffin, 7. D. Page, Jacob
Vanderlieth and VIM. Matthews were nom
mated.
First ballot-Matthews, 81; Griffin, rs;
Pardy, "a; Page. 9; Vanderlieth, 4.
Second ballot (Vanderlieth and Page
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "a; Grihin, %;
Pardy. "a. Matthews nominated.
G.. A. Fletcher, H. G. Fenstermaker. e.
T. Trofatter and Thomas Very were
placed in nomination for short-term Com
missioner.
Trofatter made the best speech Of the
whole Convention. "He would stick to
the platform and resolutions as close as a
lot Of stiffs about town had stuck to him
for the last two weeks"
First ballot-Trofatter, 40; Very, 10
Fenstermaker, 10; Fletcher, Al.
Second ballot (Fenstermaker withdrawn
-Trofatter, SO; Fletcher, so; Very. 6.
Third ballot (Werry withdrawnl--Tro
fatter, 55; Fletcher. 81. Trofatter nom
mated.
NJ. A. Douthett and George Reek were
put in nomination for Superintendent oil
Public Schools.
First ballot There were three more
votes cast than legitimate. No count.
Second ballot-Reek, 81; Douthett, ~
Reek nominated.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
On motion the following County Cen
trail Committee was named by the Chair
E. Davidson, A. Kivett, ]. L. Smith, E
N. Robinson, Thos. Wren, L. W. Davis, ]
L. Hinckley, 7. s. Douglass, F. Hoffman
T. D. Page, J.. r. Capron, NJ. R. Lyon
| John MCGOWAN, W. s. Msrchant, W. 7
Leyshon, H. Crowell. ]. E. Jones, L. W
| Oromer, @. F. Horn, Sam. Longley.
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