The Worthington advance., 1884-05-01
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(, Tho following is list Of Illinois delegates +
the republican national convention:
At >large-Senator Cullom, Gov. Hamilton,
Districts-First, J. L Woodward and Abne'
Taylor; Second, Charles E. Biper and w. 8
kuger; Third, George r. Davis and ]. r.
Wheeler; Fourth, Samuel B. Raymond and L.
c Collins; Fifth, Charles A. Fuller and L N.
is; Seventh. Henry T. Noble and s. 6. Baldwin
Eighth, R. W. Willett and d. A. Bell; Ninth, s.
l.: Rogers and Thomas Venum; Tenth, r. H.
Whitney and W: W. Wright; Eleventh, G. V
Chandler and c. 4. Ballard; Twelfth, o. G.
jayne and DR.. G. Smith; Fourteenth, J. W.
Feifer aud w. r. Ingham; Fifteenth. l. p
Wilcox and T. C. Eckelt; Sixteenth, HI Black
and Charles Churchill; Seventeenth, J. l.
R'naker and }; N Truitt; Eighteenth, Robert
8 Halbert and Henry F. Reuter-; Nineteenth,
Thomas $. Ridgeway and Charles Stratton:
Twentieth, William McAdams and F. NJ Simp:
son.
Gen. c. 8. Osborne of Iuzerne, Pa, has been
nominated by the republicans as congressman
at large:
The following are the Pennsylv.ni. delegates
to the Chicago Republican convention, District
First, H; H. Bingham, William J. Pollock;
Second, William X. Leeds, David H. Lane;
Third, Samuel B. Gilpin, Harry Hunter
Fourth, Alex Grove, Jr., Elwood Rowan; Fifth,
John T. Thompson, John Rupl; Sixth, B. F.
Fisher, Richard Young; Seventh, J. p. Hale,
Franklin >. Livingood; Ninth, Lewis s. Hart.
man, Edwin l. Reinhold; Tenth, W. s. Kilpat-
rick. Samuel Thomas; Eleventh. ]. c. Brown,
J: Cruikshank; Twelfth, H. n Boies, H. B.
Payne; Thirteenth, l. v. Sallenberg, J. A. NJ
| Passmore: Fourteenth, Horace Brock, Jacob
Wagner: Fifteenth, G. A. Grow, F. F: Eyon; !;
Hill; Seventeenth, b. G. Morril.
D. Scull; Eighteenth, John Stewart, 8
! E. Duf1icld; Nineteenth, William H. Lannlus,
Jacob A. G. Kitzmiller; Twentieth, E. A. Irwin,
| Ewing. James E. Sayres, John F. Wartling,
John K. Ewing; Twenty second (contested), G.
L. Magee, William Finn, jacob s. l. Stage,
Joseph D. Weeks; Twenty third, Thomas 4
Bayyne, E. n B'Xers; Twenty fourth, Ernest T.
Henderson, H. G. Howard; Twenty sixth, W.
H. H. Riddle, T. C. Cochrane; Twenty-seventh,
Joseph Johnson, E. W. Echols.
At Large-James McManes of Philadelphia,
Lewis L. Emery Of Mexican, Hamilton Ciston Of
Kimberly Of Mercer, William II Jessup oi
| Susquehanna and J. W. Lee Of Venango.
At the West Virginia Democratic convention
! adopted the following resolution:
| Resolved, That Samuel j. Tilden is our first
choice for the Democratic nomina ton for presi-
dent. The following delegates at large were
chosen to tho Chicago conventions: Lewis Ba-
ker, Joe Var Metre, B F: Harlow, D: H. Leon.
| aid: Second, ex-United States Senator H. G.
Davis, c. E. Wells; Third, Frank Hereford.
| Wesley Mollopan; Fourth, c. T. Beall, George
Thompson.
South Carolina republicans elected delegates
to Chicago, at large, uninstructed: E. NJ
Brayton, internal revenue collector; W. N. Taft,
postmaster of Charleston !: Congressman Robert
Smalls and Samuel Lee.
| The following delegates were selected BY dis
| trlct conventions, uninstructed:
| First district, X. NJ. Freeman and E. A. Web
| ster; Second, Harris Simpkins and S. E. Smith j.;
Third, E. F. Blodgett and r. W. Boone Fourth,
Wilson Cook and C. NJ. Wilder; Fifth, c. c.
| Mccoy and E. H. Dibble; Sixth, D. T. Corbiu
and Z. H Deas; Seventh, T. J. Johnston and
George H. Thompson.
! The Dakota prohibition convention held 1t
! Mitchell adopted the following resolution hear
| ing on the political situation:
Resolved, That the political party which in-
corporates prohibition in its platform, and il
| most persovering and uncOMprOmsing in So
curing legislation that shall result in the ulti-
mate abolition of the liquor traffic in all it's in
OF the present parties will labor for prohibition,
| and give us clean temperance candidate, that
We try to elect 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 I. Swigert; treasurer, Jacob Gross;
attorney general, George Hunt.
The Greenbackers of the Thirteenth congress
! the national convention at Indianapolis, in
structed for Gen Butler for president
| Simon Cameron, in an interview published
| in the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette on April
! IA, announces his preference to be Senator
Edmunds for president and Senator Mcmillan
| for vice president.
The Oregon delegates to the Democratic con-
| vention are: J.. l. Macarthur, W. C. Cook, p
| +. Hogan. '. 4. Strobe, \. E. Waite, T! I.
| d. Fenton, A. c. Jones.
u, 1t is the opinion in Washington that tho
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 .
postal card canvass in New Jersey. Out Of
40 answers, ~ expressed preferences for
Blaine, 2s'S for Tilden, 2lO for Randall, 191 for
Edmunds, and 1Ol for Butler:
The Bremen county, Iowa democratic conven-
uOA " dS AcAtl 1cCcIlIy, anu the OGl0&0C99.
| though uninstructed, are known to be for Til
| den. The delegates chosen in Buena Vista
| county are also solid for Iilden
All the republican delegates fromDeleware are
| for Blaine, except one Arthur man. The names
81 the delegates to Chicago are Washington
Hastings, john Pillins, George v. Massey, John
| ]. Layton.
The four New Jersey delegates at large, and
| the fourteen district delegates were not in
| structed, but they are understood to be for
| Blaine first and EdmunGs second. When Robe
son found he was loft, he tried to be made 4
| district alternate, but was defeated by colored
| man.
The democrats of Oregon adopted resolu-
| tlon favoring Tilden and Hendricks, but tho
delegates were not instructed Tilden is tho
personal choice of five and Field of one. Ex-
! Gov: W. W. Thayer, of Portland, was nominat-
ed for supreme judge and John Myers Of
| Ciackamas county for congress-
Most of the Iowa delegates have thus far in
structed its delegates to the state convention to
look after the presidential interests of Mr.:
ed the lead of the Des Moines Register in urging
| that delegates should be selected which would
| reflect the choice of a majority Of the Repub-
llcan party, taking care at tho same time to i'm.
press upon the reader the idea that tho Maine
statesman is decidedly the first choice of the
people.
The following estimate ismade by the Al.
bany correspondent of the New York Herald:
Estimated anti-Arthur district delegates to
Chicago, is; estimated Arthur district delegates
to Chicago, %; doubtful, =. In tho above
estimate all the New York city delegates with
one exception, are credited to president Arthur.
Should the Utica state convention elect four an
ti,Arthur delegates at large, then the represen-
tation from ''the pivotal" state to Chicago will
| stand thus, counting the doubtful district for
Arthur: Anti-Arthur, ~; Arthur, 30; total ~;
| majority against Arthur, L.
Tho Indiana Republican state convention
| selected the following delegates at large to Chi
cago: Senator Benjamin Harrison and Richard
W. Thompson by acclamation; Hon. ]. H. Bak-
er of Goshen and Morris Mcdonald of New Al
| bany. The delegation is uninstructed and
/ without expressed preferences. The alternates
| are Edwin F. Horn OF Marion Icoloretll, B. H.
Rocker of Vanderhurg: Moses Fowler OF Tipro-
| canoe, and j. Il. Wood Of White county
Arthur gets l9 of Alabama 8 20 delegates
A. Herr Smith Of Pa. was defeated for con.
| gross because he voted for litz John Porter