St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-16

vail in your actions to-day 1t is your duty to
TO it, this time, that the county Is represent
ed IN the Fourthieong ngressional district convcn-
ton on the 18th in st. Paul. By yonr action to-
day Jou can place before the electors in this dis
trict gentleman from your own county and an
esteemed resident of this city, gentleman who
has been known here long time, and i'll that
knowledge you have the positive
assurance that he will assist i'll
the election of our next president of the United
States, Grover Cleveland, who will ''beat the ras
calls OUT Applause. il
He will say, when elected, let US have an
honest representation of our government He
will cast his in favor of retrenchment he
will be pronouncedly opposed to taxing the peo-
pie in order to pile up money i'll the treasury on
lY to be squandered in star route and other frauds
and to be used in fraudently placing president
in the chair. Gentlemen you have an apportunl-
ty at this time by voting judiciously,t to elect De
mocratc congressman, and il is the duty of every
true Democrat to improve the opportunity. APP
plaule. What is the pleasure of the conyen-
ton.
Aid Hashow moved that the Hon. Chas. Ebert
be elected secretary. Carried.
DIR. Ames moved that committee of five be
appointed credentials, and this motion also
prevailed.
The following gentlemen were announced by
the chair such committee a. a. Ames,
Judge Atwater, Chas c. Hashow, Benjamin
Davenport and John Z. Joseph.
The committee reported the following list of
names of delegates entitled to seats in the con-
vention, and recommended that they be ad-
mitted:
DELEGATES SEATED.
First wardt Mike Hoy, John w. Orth. Titus
Mareck John Thielen, Warren Brushober, j. E.
Hovelin, John Hengen, John Norton, VIM.
Dunn, Andy Dolan, Michael Lyons, c. NJ Brown,
George Blake, j P. Joseph, Michael Lynot, John
Flanagan.
Second Ward-B F. Nelson, Solon Armstrong,
| Geo. F. Perkins, Jacob Becker, Baldwin Brown.
Third Ward-Wm. McArdle, Charles G. Ha-
show, w. H. Mills, Matt Gross, Daniel Watt,
Charles Ebert. Matt Schulenberg, Nicholas Rath,
Charles Hoag, jacob Steffes, Lambert Hayes,
Lewis Fame, Herman Helm, Win. Dettman.
Fourth Ward-E.M. Wilson, L. Morse, John
c. Oswald, Seagrave smith, Chris Goehringer,
Isaac Atwater, Il. II. Shalrick, c. j. Burtleson,
j. G.. McFarlane Frank j. ,Horan, Joseph II.
Rolfe, A. r. Brandt, j. j, Ankeny.
Fifth Ward-A. A. Ames, c. N. Foote, Will
| lam Coykendall, Geo. G. Jacoby, II. P. Dunning-
ton, r. L. Kelly, A. j. Rosander Henry Haus-
child, s. j. Barlow, r. B. Winslow.
Sixth Ward-Matt Walsh, a. IL Mitchell, A.
| Siegman. a. Bumb, +, d. Noerenberg, John
Lally, J.. Frederickson, Benjamin Davenport,
Walter McCullon P. j. Callaghan, John Fewer,
Joe Holsher, Jacob Marten, j. p. Fitzgerald,
Phillip Hartman, NJ. F. McEIae.
Seventh Ward--J A. Corpel, a. j. Noeren-
berg, NJ Sirverlng, w. +. King.
Eighth Ward-R. p. Russell.
Hon Il. NJ Wilson moved that the temporary
organization be made the permanent organiza-
ton of the convention, and putting the motion
it carried
Geo G. Jacoby moved that committee be Sc
lected, one from each ward and one from each
township, to TO select and present to the conven-
| II. III.
ton.
P. II. Callaghan moved as an amendment that
each ward delegation selects certain number of
delegates to st. Paul. as follows:
First ward 4 Second ward 4; Third ward 3;
Fourth ward 2; Fifth ward 4; Sixth ward d:
Seventh ward Eighth ward /.
Mr. Shadrck moved as a substitute that
the amendment be referred to the committee
proposed in the original motion. Mr.. Wilson
was opposed to the amendment and 10 the sub
stituton, and advocated the chair acting in his
own discretion and select the committee as orig
inally proposed. He did not think it necessary
to make so fine proportionment as contem-
plated Tho substitute was lost, also the
amendment, when the original motion prevailed
The chair announced as such committee, Geo,
G. Jacoby, VI. Hay, B. Brown, David Watt, F.
L. Morse, Matt Walsh. a. j. NoereHburg r. P
Russell, II. W. Barto, A. P. Koeler, C. f.
Christeb.
Pending the report OF the committee, Hon. A.
A. Ames called upon
HON. E. NJ. WILSON
Who addressed the convention in substance as
follows:
Gentlemen OF the convention: l had the
pleasure of attending the great convention in
4 md -pufg
being composed OF body of as great men As
were ever assembled in this country. They
came from all parts of the country, and were fit
men to represent our principles. While there
all the states enthusiastic for their particular
candidates, there was remarkable unity of sent-
ment for the final nominee There op-
position to his candidacy, yet there was strong
sentiment after careful dcliberation, that he
should this year be our candidate. And
the moving cause which animated that conven-
ton was his disposition to promote reform
While there were numbers of men in the Geld
who are giants in intellect, it was thought best
to nominate him in the interests of honesty and
reform. The Republican candidates have been
represented, by even the leading Republicans
and the Republican press, as men who were not
above suspicion. Grover Cleveland was first
elected mayor OF the city of Buffalo because of
the corruption there, and he had made an honest
administration. and when New York state had
been corrupted he was called upon to
ill the chair of governor and elected By round
majority Men whose character are above
proach demanded the nomination OF Cleveland.
I'ilden, who was elected president, Applause
was once elected governor, and he took corrup-
ton by the throat AMI bron.ht about reform. and
when he went TO the Cincinnati convention he
was met by an opposition from New York, who
said he could not be elected in that state because
they alleged he had offended certain people in
that state Yet ne carried it. The same oppo-
sition was brought against Cleveland in Chicago.
The same claims set up a. reasons
WHY he should not be nominated,
yet verify believe that Gov Cleveland win carry
| the state of New York. / believe the nomina
ton of Mr.. Hendricks was wise choice. Mr..
| Cleveland viii surely carry New York. and Thos
/ 4. Hendricks has never been beaten in the old
Hoosier state. Applause.
II will speak speak of our local politics We
now have an opportunity 10 eject Democratic
congressman. Ii is claimed Of the Republican
candidate that he was not regularly nominated.
I In him they have candidate against whom grave
/ charges were made by his own people Let Us
/ place in nomination good man, and l believe
we can and Will elect him.
/ CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES
The committee here reported the following
names as delegates 10 ST. Paul:
I Frank L. Morse, Michael Hoy,
I l. " BrLwa. Titns Na-eks
I " -. -AS->StE, Scion Armstrong,
/ W H. Mills, Wm. McArdle,
/ Herman Wsstphal. r. ". Wilson,
! Isaac AtwGtcr, \ ~ Ames
/ Geo. q Jaeoby, Matt Walsh.
I 4. B. Mitchell. Louis Frederiekson,
! A. J. Nocrenberg, r. P. Russell.
Robert Bsrto.
| Upon the motion Of Chas " Look the report
was unanimously adopted
I c. ]. BaTtie<On offered the following resolution
/ and moved lis adoption:
RssoissL Thai convention believe Capt
I O. c. NsrriTnsn should be nominated as the
Democratic candidate for congress in the Fourth