Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
We Lsve 40 right to dictate to the party
who lie ncIuiGccS sha;i be.
Names of tAr Sir.i-ht-(,ut yoters

We LSys 40 T.ght TO oict2te TO the party
who lie nc1uiEccS sha;t be.
Na,aes OF the Siraight-out Voters.
The vote vas linen taken on Mr. Rowasd's
resolution. which was defeated by 205 to 46.
Those who voted adirmatively, or against
;Ee endorsement OF the judges, were as fol-
lows:
Pittsburg-Sixth ward, Sixth district,
John u. Bryant; Thirteenth ward, First
district, T. Ii. Miller; sixteenth ward, First
district. i. l.. Warren: Fourth district,
James EcCandless; Fifth district, John
Thoma; Seventh district, William Gauss;
Twenty ward, Third district J. c. Cox;
Thi"tictb ward. First district, j. =. McCord;
Thirty-seconG ward, Fourth district, Gott-
liei Lehman.
Ancgheny-First ward, Sixth district, Jos.
Horne, Jr.: Second ward, Fourth district,
W, j. Mcdonald: Fifth ward, Sixth district,
). :. Braun: Sixth ward, Sixth district WE.
Tiliuble; Eleventh ward, Second district,
j. Il. Kennedy.
Observation-Disclosures, John Johnson; Glen
Jeld. 7. N. Shales; Milvale-First ward.
per kaufman; Second district, VIM. Gibbs.
harpsburg-Second district. w. p. Porter:
Third district, II. ?. Patterson: Tsrentum-
Third district, L. p Fleason: Verona, A. Ii.
Rowand; WilEinsburg-First ward, S. Creel
man; Third ward, Harry krUt.
Observation-Disclosures Second district, ohm
Moore; Fourth district, +. o: Wolf: Crescent
John E. Ballard: East Deer, d. Smith: Jetfer-
son, Fourth district, W. V. Mickey; kilbucE,
7. T. Riehey: Leet Il NJ. Long; North Ver-
saillcs, second district, j. Mcngis: Third dis
frict, John Scott: O'Hara, Third district, J.
u. Wen; ShaleT. First district, II. X. Sample;
Springdalc W. II. Ellis; South Fayette, Sec
ond district. William Wilhelm; Scott.Second
district, c. u. Fetterman: Upper st. Clair,
First district, George y. Murray; Second dis
trict, Alex. Giltilldn.
The vote in Pittsburg was, for, z; against,
12S: and in Allegheny, for G; against, so
Chairman Gripp instructed members to
send in names of citizens to form q Vigi-
Isnce Committee.
Major james Mclaughlin wanted TO know
j the names Of Democrats should be sent
in. and was informed that it was optional
with the members
The Resolutions Put and Passed.
Mr. Finn presented the following resolu-
tions:
WHrREAs, At the election TO be held in
November, 1891, the Court of Common Pleas
No. 3 i to be filed by the selection of a
President Judge and two Associate Judges
Tor sdid court and a District Attorney to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of the late
Richard Henry John son, Esq. and,
Whereas, Hon. John NJ. Kennedy, Presf-
dent Judge, and Hon. W. ID. Porter and S.
y. McClUng, Associate Judges of said court,
possess the confidence and respect of the
people OF the county, and.
Whereas, Tho appointment of Clarence
BClleigh, Esq, by the courts of the county
10 the District Attorneyship has been ap-
proved by the press and people and meets
with the approval of the committee; there
fore,
Resolved That this committee, having full
confidence in the ability, fairness and integ-
rity of the said Judges of the Court of Com
mon Pleas No. and said District Attorney,
hereby recommends them to tho people for
election, and that the officers of this com
Inittee be and are hereby instructed to place
their names on the Republican ticket at the
election to be held in November.
Mr. Rowand raised the point of order
that the committee had not the power TO
name the judges, but afterward withdrew
the point
Senator Flian-The committee has the
power to dispense with the calling of q
convention whenever it pleases
Mr.. Kennedy-The committee has no
power to indorSe a Democrat
The resolution was then prt and carried
by 4 large vote.
Some one offered a resolution, warmly in
dorsing Governor Pattison, but Chairman
Gripp ruled it out of order and the com
nIittee adjourned.