St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-29
III- NIIttU OIIO 2 |tI1U JUH III
indictments as an eXamI
delivered a lecture.
Convention Notes.
)rdin. during the interval '
] district had retired and wa.

Mr.. Nordin. during the interval when the
Thirtieth district had retired and was select
ing it's legislative ticket, was invited to the
platform and gave q stirring speech. pledg
ing himself to the cause of Democracy. He
predicted victory in the event every one
Goes his duty and said the millers Of Mime
apolis had chosen the Republican candidate
for governor, and that he must naturally be
bounden to do their bidding. He closed with
an earnest appeal for DR.. Ames.
1t was decided to appoint no judicial con-
ferences, but on motion of d. B. Johnson,
committee of fifteen with E. N. Wilson for
chairman, was ordered appointed to confer
with similar Republican committee, on the
selection OF a nOn-partisan candidate for
judge of the district court.
A. F Nordin was called upou and made
brief speech to the conve ntion, in which he
said he left the Republican party because it
expected to secure the votes of the Scandina-
VANS, without giving them anything in re-
turn.
J. A. Jones, whose elOquence was heard in
behalf of c. A. Gallagher, was a former Re-
publican, and is a relative of G. A. Gilman.
He is now thorough Democrat. and always
favors man whose initials are G. A. G.
The friends of Matt Walsh were sent home
radiant with happiness at the unanimous en-
dorsement of the old wheel-hOrse. This thor
oughly unites every faction of the party in
Hennepin county.
A German Liberal club, indorsing Ames,
has been formed in the First ward, Differed
as follows: President, Chris Penders; secre-
tary, Ed Aich; treasurer, Mat Lehman.
The chair appointed the following as the
committee on conference to nominate
Superintendent of schools: r. w. Barto,
James Casker. c. FL. Ward.
c. A. Ebert was the lawyer of the commit
tee on credentials, and in addressing the COM
mittee invariably sale, gentlemen of the Jury
John Fitzgerald was greatly surprised at
the little strength he developed. He had been
confident of nomination on the first ballot.
Judge w. H. Donahue took his defeat with
good grace and will not abate particle in
his work for the state and county tickets.
The most brilliant speech made in the con-
vention was that of j. W. Lawrence second
ing the nomination of A. N. Jordan
The galleries and Hobbies were crowded
during the afternoon session, and the interest
during the baloting was extreme.
AL Shafer's friends gave him good send
of, and that was all he wanted. He was not
really candidate for sheriff.
Col. O'Leary, of Murray county, a member
of the state central Democratic committee
was an interested spectator.
E. NJ Wilson made the most sensible speech
of the convention. He said: 81 move we
now proceed to a ballot"
Matt Gallagher made a strong plea for
admission, but his amendment was unani-
mously rejected.
Con De Wan, who presented the action of
the Trades assembly, sat in the convention as
a delegate.
Anxious Republicans viewed the proceed
ings and felt that the harmony BODIED them no
good.
Doc Kilvington's plug hat doomed up in the