The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-05-02

Burton q. Cool and Clarke Carr.
D~istricts-First, j. L. Woodward and Abner
Ragcr; Third, George R. Davis and j. R.
Wheeler; Fourth, Samuel B. Raymond and L.
c. Collins; Fifth, Charles A. Fuller and /. NJ.
Mckane; Sixth, {. c. Towne and Norman Lew
Is; Seventh, Henry 7. Noble andS. q. Baldwin;
Eighth, II w. Willett and D. A Bell; Ninth, s
Whitney and W. W. Wright; Eleventh, G. v.
Chandler and {. A. Ballard; Twelfth, o. G.
and w. w. Perry; Thirteenth, DR.. w.
Jayne and Dr. c. Smith; Fourteenth, J. W.
Eeifer and ". K lngham; Fifteenth, L I.
and Charles Churchill; Seventeenth, J. L
Rinaker and J, NJ. Truitt; Eighteenth, Robert
5. Halbert and Henry +. Renter; Nineteenth,
Thomas $. Ridgeway and Charles Stratton
Twentieth, William McAdams and F. N. Simp-
son.
Gen. c. s Osborne of Luzerne, Pa, has been
nominated by the republicans as congressman
at large.
The following are the Pennsylvania delegates
to the Chicago Republican convention, District
First II. H.. Bingham, William J. Pollock;
Is William X. eeds, David H. Laue;
Third, Samuel B. N..lpin, Harry Hunter;
John I. Thompson, John Rupl; Sixth, B. +.
Flsner, Richard Young: Seventh, J. z. Hale,
Robert NJ. Yardley; Eighth, Samuel h. Debben,
Franklin $. Livingood; Ninth, Lewis s. Hart
man, Edwin l. Reinhold; Tenth, w. s. Kilpat-
rick, Samuel Thomas; Eleventh, j. c. Brown,
Payne; Thirteenth, L v. Sallenberg, j. A. NJ.
Passmore; Fourteenth, Horace Brock, Jacob
Wagner: Fifteenth, g. A. Grow, +. F. Eyon;
Sixteenth, E. g. schieifelen, G W.
{ El ). seui s;ve Eisstsein.h, p John & s,ewa MsrrI i.
E. Dufield; Nineteenth, William H. Lannus,
Jacob A. C. Kitzmille. twentieth. i. A. Irwin,
LC. Ihornton; Twenty first (contested), John
X Ewing, James I. Sayres, John F. Wartling,
yohn X. E%H!E; ! wenty-second lcontested), 9,
Joseph D Weeks; Twenty third, Thomas NJ.
Bayne, E. NJ. Byers; Twenty-fourth, ErnestT.
Acheson, John w. Wallace Twenty-ffth, j.. b.
Henderson, H.: {: Howard; Twenty-sixth, W.
II, II. Riddle, !. {. Coclrane; Twenty-seventl,
Joseph johnson, E. w. Echols.
AT L~arge-James McManes of Philadelphia,
Lewis Emery of Mexican, Hamilton Ciston of
Philadelphia, D. +. Jones of Allegheny, F. l.
Kimberly of Mercer, William H. Jessup of
Susquehanna and J. w. Lee of yenango.
AT the West Virginia Democratic convention
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That Samuel J. Tilden is our first
choice for the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent The following delegates at large were
chosen to the Chicago convention: Lewis Ba-
ker, Joe Van Metre, b. F. Harlow, d. Fl. Leon
ard. Districts-lirst, w. Z. Sively, EdMcDon-
aid; Second, ex-United States Senator H. G..
Davis, c. E Wells; Third, Frank Hereford,
Wesley Mollopan; Fourth, c. I. Beal, George
Thompson.
South Carolina republicans elected delegates
to Chicago, at large, nninstructcd: E. M.
Brayton, internal revenue collector; W. N. Taft,
postmaster of Charleston Congressman Robert
Smalls and Samuel Lee.
The following delegates were selected by dis
trict conventions, uninstructed:
First district, K. NJ. Freeman and E.. A. Web
ster; Second, Harris Simpkins and S. L. Smith
Third, E.. I. Blodgett andR. w. Boone: Fourth.
Mccoy and L. H. Dibble; Sixth, d. I. Corbin
and L. II. Deas; Seventh, 4. j. Johnston and
George H. Thompson.
The Dakota prohibition convention held at
Mitchell adopted the following resolution bear
ing on the political situation:
Resolved, That the political party which in
corporates prohibition in it's platform, and is
most perseSering and uncompromising in Sc
curing Legislation that shall result in the ulti-
mate abolition of the liquor traffic in all its in
terests shall receive our support; and if neither
of the present parties will labor for prohibition,
and give us a clean temperance candidate, that
we try to elect o separate territorial ticket.
Gen. Dick Ogelsly has heen nominated by
the republicans for governor Of Illinois. The
following nominations were also made:
Secretary of state, H. D. Dement,; auditor,
Charles p. Swigert; treasurer, Jacob Gross;
attorney general, George Hnnt
The Greenbackers of the Thirteenth congress
sional district of New York elected delegates to
the national convention at Indianapolis, in
structed for Gen. Butler for president
Simon Cameron, in an interview published
in the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette onApril
IA, announces his preference to be Senator
Edmunds for president and Senator Mcmillan
for vice president.
Tho 0rouou 1olao,too IN tho nau, Az, an,
vention are: l. L Macarthur, W.. G. Cook, P.
+. Hogan, V. r. Strobe, A. E. Waite, T. L
Porter. Presidential Electors-L B. Ison, w.
D. Fenton, A. c. Jones.
1t il the opinion in Washington that the
Illinois convention ends the Logan boom. All
the dispatches to the Eastern papers say there
was more enthusiasm for Blaine than there was
for Logan in the convention.
The Trenton Times published the result Of a
l,2G5 answers, 42 expressed preferences for
Blaine, 2E3for Tilden, 210 for Randall, 191 for
Edmunds, and l01 for Butler.
The Bremen county, Iowa democratic conven.
ton was held recently, and tho delegates,
though unrestricted, are known to be for Til
den. The delegates chosen in Buena Vista
county are also solid for rilden.
All the republican delegates fromDeleware are
Tor Blaine, except one Arthur man. The names
VI Gho ISiCSutCS SulCdpO arc washington
Hastings, John Pilling, George v. Massey, John
Il. Hoffecker, William J. Steward and Daniel
J. Dayton.
The o New Jersey delegates at large, and
the fourteen district delegates were not in
structed, but they are understood to be for
Blaine first and Edmunds second. When Robe
son found he was left, he tried to be made q
district alternate, but was defeated by a colored
man.
~ The 1apno CANA D., ~ nrnrnr o1o,xo1 . ro,a1,
lion favoring Tilden and Hendricks, but the
delegates were not instructed. Tilden is the
personal choice of five and Field of one. Ex-
Gov. W.. ". Thayer, of Portland, was nominal
ed for supreme judge and John Myers Of
Clackalnas county for congress.
Most of the Iowa delegates have thus far in
str1cted Its delegates to the state convention to
look after the presidential interests of Mr..
Blaine. The country press has generally follow
ed thelead of the Des Moines Register in urging
thatdelegates should be selected which would
reflect the choice of a majority of the Hepub-
hcan party, taking care Mt the same time to i'm
press upon the reader tiieidea that the Maine
statesinaa IeciG-r'y the :Irst choice of the
people.
The following sstimate ismade by the Al
barry correspondent of the New York Herald:
Estimated anti-Artllur district delegates to
Chicago, :iS; estimated Arthur district delegates
to Chicago, %; doubtful, 2 In the above
cstinNtte al tne Ne" lork city ueieSntes Win
one exception, are credited to president Arthur.
Should the Utica state convention elcc. four an
ti-Arthur delegates at large, then the represent
taion from "the pivotal State TO Chicago will
stand thus, counting the doubtful district for
Arthur: Anti-Artlnr, ~: Arthur, 80; total ~;
majority against Arthur, IL.
The Indiana Republican state convention
selected the following delegates at large to Chi
cago: Senator Benjamin Harrison and Rich lrd
w. Thompson by acelamation; Hon. J. II. Blk-
er of Goshen and Morris Mcdonald of New AL
bany. The delegation is nninstrueted and
without expressed preferences. The alternates
are Edwin I. Horn of Marion icolored), y. II.
Roelker of Vandcrb,rg, Moses Fowler of Tipps-
canoe, and J. i. Wood of White county.
Arthur gets 10 of Alabama aodelegates.
A Herr Smith of Pa. was defeated for con-
gress because he voted for Fi.Z John Porter.