Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-05
and Z. b. Lemnon. Mr.. Parsons re-

the frst ballot, Mr.. Parsons being there
fore elected.
For Auditor and Recorder the names
Of Joseph Boggs, George l.. Richards
and c.. B. Fox we're presented. !
and on the first ballot Mr., Boggs re-
ceived 6, Mr. Richards 10 and Mr.. Fox
So votes. The election of Mr.. Fox was
declared unanimous.
For Treasurer, J. H. Van Schaick and
| J. M. Burkett. The first ballot elected |
Mr.. Van Schaick by IS votes to 20 re-
ceived by Mr., Burkett.
1 For District Attorney Mr.. j. H. Harris
was nominated and elected by acclama-
ton.
For Coroner, DR.. N. j. Brown was
elected by reclamation.
For County Commissioners, Messrs.
T. W. Gillette, of Ketchum; j. S. Whit
ton. of Bellvue; Henry Lufkins, OF Hi
ley; A. B. Bruner, of Shoshone; Henry
Armstrong, of Broadford; Geo Ferris,
of Lost River; Shirley Ensign, of In
dian Creek. and E. Cramer, of Haley.
Moved that the three candidates re-
ceiving the highest number OF votes be
declared elected, providing they receive
the majority Of all the votes cast: Car
ried. The fee for candidates was re-
duced in the case of Commissioners to
S..
On the first ballot for Commissioner
Mr.. Gillette received 63 votes out of 60,
A. B. Bruner At, j. s. Whitton 20, Henry
Lufkins 10, Henry Armstrong 10, Geo.
Ferris 90, John Cramer Is, Shirley En-
sign Is, and Mr. Hummer /. Mr.. Git-
lette and Mr.. Bruner were then declared
elected. The second ballot for Com
missioner resulted in the election o.
Geo. Ferris, of Arco.
For Delegates to the Territorial Con
vention the following names we're pre-
sented: E. NJ wilson, Geo. A. Black
J. H. Harris, H. $. McCallum, VIM
Hyndman. E. J-Curtis. Genl. Geo. Fl
Roberts and w Fl. Petit. On the frs
and only ballot Mr.. Wilson received 6
votes, Black 81, Harris 50, MeCallum 81
Hyndman Z, Quits so, Roberts Al an
Petit 81. and Messrs Wilson. Blacl
Harris, McCallum. Curtis and Petit re
ceiving the highest number of vote
were declared elected.
Mr.. Hyndmans name was presente
against his desire.
10 CONVENTION NOTES.
. The day was made .disagreeable by
-, drizzling rain but delegates from even
:, precinct were either present in perso
an or proxy
20 The press WAS represented by Geo.
- Lewis, of the KEYSTONE, F. o. Hardin
20 of the News Miner, w. c. B. Allen,
: the Journal and T. E. Pieotte of Il
NJ Times.
on Among the leading speakers of Il
IN, day were Messrs. E. o. Wheeler Of Ketc
UNI, E. NJ. Wilson snd Judge Brearey.
7ar HALEY, W. A. Ballantine, of Muldoo
ant and Mr.. Brayton of Deer Greek.
,r The HALEY Theater was crowded wi
oo delegates and lockers on and much e
thusiasm followed the result of ea
md speech and ba7 OF.
aaa noticeable feature of HALEY de
gates was their expressed desire to SCI
tho just representation from every porti
of the county, and the old accusation
Of '.hogging' was left no possible groul
mi for repetition.
70 Among those elected who were cal
,h,a upon to address the Convention, She
ma Furey. Robert Campbell, j. H.
Setback, j. II. Harris, Judge Parse
ade and E. 0. Wheeler responded with
vote marks, brief and appropriate, show
ON their gratitude for the honors eonfe
go ed. Mr.. Wheeler spoke at greater len
sas than the Others and touched v