, 1890-08-12


+. ii. Chatterton, John Mcdonald. ]. f.
Evans, John Mccormick, Frank NJ
Order of business-H. G. Hay, f. A.
Efarie' u b. Dole. John Hartley, G. q.
l. Goodman, NJ. @. Barrow, W. H.
Sutherland, II. b. Ijams. A. B. Clarke
&c. Dyer. J. F.. Evans, John Mcc!oT,
mick.
Resolutions. H. Einfrock, John
Forguhar, j. b. Dixie, F. s. Hebard Fl
Y. Hensel, @. N. Potter, ID. II. Craig
Jos: DeBarthe, Danl. Sparks, II. Booth
+. L. Wolcott, John Mccormick.
After the first of the several dull re-
cesses the convention membership was
reported to be as follows:
Albany-G. W. Shelton, l.. s. Barnes.
H. PASCAL, H. V. s. Groesbeck, W
d. Williston. d. b. Dole, A. s. Pea
body, Otto Gramm, T. l.. Mckee, CIV.
Fox, h. D. Beemer, BY j.. Fl. Finirock.
\. w, Marriott, by L. s. Barnes, G. ".
Sraulding. by CHRIS Dauber.
Car0on-H. Merrell, d. IL. Craig. f.
Chatterton. J. @. Dyer. J. p. Rankin, j
/. Crawford, l.. G.. Davis, George r.
Bremen, John Moreton. A. Y. Corett,
L. .. Minta by H. B. Fetz, G. L. Vsg-
ner by Earnest Sundin.
Conyerse-M. Jesurun, Def. Rich
ards, L. J. Wells, John Storrie BY II.
Wolcott, j. II. Barron by d. Collins, j.
y. Adams BY NJ. c. Barrow, J. I. vii
hams by W. G. Irvine.
Crook-B. +. Fowler, f. E. Rounds,
A 7. Hanson, w. H. Sutherland, Dan
iel Sparks.
Laramie Robert Walsh, j. j.
Granger, d. D. Moore, George Lean
ing, II. s; Hebard, j. A, Riper. Fl. J..
MAYNARD. N: j. O'Brien, John f.. Carey,
George w. Hoyt, @. N. Potter, II. g..
Hay, l. Bergman, S. Merrill, W. II.
Force, I'd Hoffman, George II. Truck ey,
d.. y. Brown by A. }. Perry.
1Natrona-J. f. Evans, Alex. T. But
Ter by j, f. Evans, -. +. Wait by j. Il.
Evans.
Sheridan : John Mccormick. Frank
Benton by John Mccormick, J. Z. Rob.
inson by John Mccormick. j. b. Adams
by John Mccormick.
Sweetwater-John Farquhar, 4. &.
Evans, Jno. Mcdonald, Jno. Hartney.
z. Swanson, Chas. Mellor, II. II. Edgar
BY Jno. Hartnev, II. f. Meuoueh by
inc. Hartney, V. &. Peterson by Il. G.
|, Evans.
Uinta-Frank NJ. Foote, G.C.G. Good
man, II. Booth, Wilson Dilen by +. NJ
Foote. Otto Arnold by f. M. Foote, Jno
Jones by Il. NJ. Foote. Geo. f. Chap
man by f. NJ. Foote jesse Knight by f
, Nj. Foote, joseph Shaw by II. Booth
VIM. Hinton by ii. Booth.
= Westen-H. G. Hensel, A. b. Clarke
f. w. Coates by c. H. Monroe.
Permanent organization was John Nc
> Cormick, president; Homer Merrell. vic
4 president; Fred 7. Wright, secretary
and G.. Ii. Monroe, assistant. Mr.. Nc
+ Cormiek was i'll and Mr.. Merrell presided
/, Nominations for governor we're an
nounced in order and a stubby, pink
eyed, t~ow-headed, windy man fror
Albany county, the Hon. Heavy Vo
luminous Sycophant Groesbeck, climbed
n the stage. He said that when Napoleo
h was campaigning in Egypt be ordered h
'e fighters to the front. Delegates a,
3 plauded. One of them said the remai
WIS a funny snap, reminding hi
Of the man who called a do
lie tor when there was sickne
p in the family. Mr.. Groesbeck explain'
y the necessity for a fighting man in a cal
IF of this kind by saying that the enemy "
weary and treacherous and full Of subtle
G fuges. In this he implied a contradiction
/. condition Of mastery inactivity and III
: firing alertness- aud ceaseless energy
The speaker then launched on a di
a joited rehash OF the batch of glitterinI
generalities so many times recited as F
Z. Warren's biography, autobiographl
t or eulogy. At Is the governor went t
war and was honorably discharged after
q brief career, at 25 came across the plains
II gained wealth and fame, was a legisla
tor, an alderman, a mayor, finally a go7
C ernor. In the latter capacity he had re
corded himself as iavoring statehood.
: Mr.. Groesbeck told or the governors il
! ness. but said he was stronger sick thar
some men were well. 1--WE love him 70
s what his enemies have said of hIm,
{ shrieked the orator, and a chunk fell Of
the sun. A LEADER editorial Of sixteeI
= months ago saying that Warren would
mhhe u CdphDio BONeiuoi Mho ichu' iuii
8 was on the retirement Of Moonlight. wv,
1 have a fighting man, sick or well. One bias
tie of his trumpet is worth 1000 men. Wit
him as a leader we will make an agressiv
fight"
Warren, the wind mill declared. was
z big man, not like Governor WoodfOrd, O
. New York, who was only a little NOR
than four feet tall.
A DeForest Richards, the man who tw
: --eeks ago was telling from the stump Il
o in Conyorse county that he was offered
nomination on condition that he supper
Warren for the United States senate
4 seconded the nomination 10: Central Wy
A oming. His little speech was pre,'g bad
He tried to soar but could only hOUS'e
and that as clumsily as a hog-tied steel
Mr.. Fowler. the long. hungry, two-stor
pompadoured United States attorney
= was the second second, and said GOyerno
Warren stood pre- eminent as one OF tn
q two men who had done for us what "
desired" His motion to make the nom
~ination by acclimation carried.
The scope of amenities of the medlca
profession was prettily illustrated wheI