St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-29

OF a Maine regiment, and Ege having
seen service for short period IN an
Illinois regiment under Judge III. g..
Hicks, who, according to Ege's report,
was
MORE OF A MARTINEZ
while in the army than he is now while
ON the bench, which statement seems
almost incredible. George HI. Johnson
is both Scandinavian and an old
soldier, but is hardly popular enough to
defeat Capt. SwensOn. 1t is the gen.
eral idea that neither of this enterpris-
ing trio can get there, and that one of
the dark horses will walk off with the
nomination. There are number of
ambitious lawyers who are willing to
accept the Office of county attorney.
Robert Jamison is supposed to have the
inside track for the nomination, but he
is regarded as very weak candidate be-
fore the people. j. A. Barnes and Ed A.
Sumner, who are making fight for the
place, would probably poll more votes
on election day than JamisOn could, but
will be unable to cope with the court
house ring in the primaries. For the
positions of county surveyor and super
intendent of schools there have been
but few applications, but before the
convention meets there will probably
be more. The present county surveyor
is p. M. Dahl, a Republican, who is a
candidate for denomination, and Will
lam j. Warren, county superintendent
of schools, was elected on the Demo-
cratic ticket last year by such large
majority that the Republicans will
hardly make nomination against him.
Judge Won SchIegell. the present in
cumbent of the judge of probate office,
is conceded an unanimous nomination
in order to have
THE GERMANS REPRESENTED
on the ticket. There are three county
commissioners to be elected this fall,
the terms of Commissioners Chowen,
Lennon and Barlow expiring. The can
didates to succeed Chowen, who
represents the country district,
are Dave Lydiard, of Medina;
George Cornwell, of Eden Prai-
rie; Chet Evans, of Dayton, and
George Mason, of Independence. For
Lemons place the only candidate
named is H. E. Blaisdell, and for Bar
lows place, G. l.. Snyder, B. p. Schu-
ler, Hiram Briggs, w. r. Thompson, j.
NJ. Parker, G. w. Clark, Joseph E..
Whitney. Charles Robinsons and Henry
Downs are spoken of. For the legisla-
ture there are eleven representatives to
be elected. One from the Twenty
oiolllSS, OLA llOul lIC NOliUJ
ninth district and four from the Thir-
tieth district. Edward M. Johnson is
conceded the nomination from the
the TwentY-eighth district. while from
the Thirtieth district Jim Worrell, G. II.
Pettitt, A. II. Hedderly, Bill Grimshaw,
Alick Miller, Ward F. Gray, William
Kittleson, Harry Breslauer, Judson n.
Cross, John Day Smith, Ace p. Abel,
Charles III. Babcock, James Griffin,
William Gunderson, Sever Eiligson, G.
III. Burwell. Loren Fletcher, John Arne-
son, Ell Torrance, Nelson Williams,
Ole Byorun, Tom Downs, A. F. Gale
and }. A. Wolyerton are spoken of. In
the Thirtieth district the candidates are
Freeman P. Lane, Col. Ed Davenport,
r. j. Hill, S. l.. Trussell, W. d. Hale,
Carman n. Smith, John Baxter, W. II.
Eustis, Albert Hall, Fred Hooker, E. j.
Coulter, o. j. Evans, Fred Boardman,
George Hugh, A. j. Smith, A. III. Num-,
F. c. Detterely. j. n. Mind, George L.
Baker, Hiram c. Truesdale and Ed U.
GeeSaman.