The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-25
Primaries Pass OFF in an Orderly Man.
ner, and Excellent Men Are Chosen.
The Wards in Which Candidates Reside In:
struct Tor Their Men-Harmonious Ac-
iion-Usual Contest in the Tenth.
Ex-Gov. George w. Steele, of Marion,
Will BE q Candidate for Governor.
The Attendance at the Convention Will Be
Much Grea er than Was at Fist An
ticiI a .et-Other Candidates.

The ward primaries for the selection of
delegates TO the State convention were held
last night, and brought out q large number
of voters. Harmony prevailed every W here
except in the Tenth ward. where two sets
of delegates were elected, involving 8 con-
test. In the third ward the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, BY the Republicans assembled in
the Third ward. the home or President Harrison.
pledge him our hcarty and earnest support.
resolution also indOrsins the renomi-
nation of President Harrison was adopted
in the Fifteenth ward.
There were few Instructions given, but
friends of Governor Chase claim that he
will have Q majority of the delegates
from this county. Instructions were given
for him in the Third, Seventh and Tw elfth
wards. The effort to instruct in the Four
tenth for Chase was defeated. The Third
ward instructed for Coons for Auditor,
and the Eighteenth for Walker, these
being the home wards Of the rival candi-
dates. The Sixth instructed for RIPLEY.
this being his home. The contest in the
Tenth ward involves, as it is said. . solid
delegation for Chase as against the other.
which is divided in preference between
Chamber and Huston. The Third ward
instructed for Byron X. Elliott for judi &c
Of the Supreme Court. Altogether the
proceedings were marked by dignity and
harmony. and the tone manifested was one
confident of q magnificent triumph in
Novem Der. The following are the names
of the delegates. SO far as they were OBJ
tainable last night, in the city and county.
FIRST WARD.
I, at-- rS1x- II~-~r~
f.. sullivan. ]. s. Partride. Hugh Campbell. Al
ternates-W. J. Love, August Miller, George Nc
Cutcheon, William Thompson.
sECoN WARE
Delegates-John b. Glover, Charles W. Fair
S. Hill. W. +. Lander, j. W. Hadiey. Dr.. Wagner,
j. Z. Vliet. Alternates-E. X. Seguin, John Ra-
gan. j. Holman, ID. s. DurDin, w. III: Lester,
w. IL. Nickerson.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates-C. s. Denny, w. L. Stevenson, Ed
waE Soa Alfred, d. Alfred d. r ai aOgey; I, J; Blsser; &;
Weissenberger, Z. T. Harris, Jos.
James Pritchard, John Payne, VIM. Lee, Thos.
Rodibaugh.
FOURTH WARD.
Delegates-John Palmer. Fort Smith. W. E.
Shilling, Charles III. Brown, I'll. Rankin. j. schoer,
John +. Ford.
FIFTH WARD.
Deleeates-O. B.. Pettijohn, Jacob Scholl,
Cornelius Kelly, Thomas Buckhardt. Alter
nates-John Prinz, j.. b. Rush. John White, Dem
mis- Murphy. No instructions.
IxTH WARD.
Delegatos-H. 8. New. J. A.: whitman. L, Q.
Hawkins, III. i. Smith, r. j. Van VOrhis, K. p
shiel, ]. NJ. Scott, George Elliott. Alternates-
p. III. Fitzgerald. w. c.. Beach, 8. H.; spooner,
Slough, G. W. Chatham, Harvey Crosby. In
structed for Walker and Ripley.
SEVENTH WARD.
Delegates-w. II. Morrison, Clarence Foster.
W.. c. David. F. W. Baugher, Joe Casper. Henry
Coe. Alternates-C. b. Feibleman. Frank Black
ledge. Geo. Branham, j. b. Dill, ". Herod.
EIGHTH WARD.
Delegates-John Forrest, Fred Ostermeyer,
Philip Reichwein, William Kothe. jr. Alter
nates-C. kuekelshaus, William c. BLY,, Hamp-
ton Butler.
NINTH WARD
Delegates~M. c. Moran. James Tallentire, G.
Duvall, G. F. Barron, G.. Il. Reese. Alternates-
y. shean. Vim. Grover, Fl. c. Miller, Charles Nc
Laughlin, Vim. Cline.
TENTH WARD.
Two delegations. involving q contest:
Decentralization +. Gels, Charles III. Zeig-
Ter, Z. III. Black, Stephen Crane. Alternates-
William p. Mcbride. Or. Wilson. Henry Ander-
Contesting Delegation Joseph Solomon, Pobt.
W.. Metzeer. George Butler, Royal Hammer AL
ernates-Frank Derringer, George Seibert, DR..
G.. II. Roberts, Mark Davis.
WARD.
Otltkdtcs-A. W. luOOEt, 1uEtuc GdulCys III
wood Sands Altsrnates--Ofitt. Shepherd, Car
ter.
Il WARD.
Delegates-Henry sponsel. william wlegel,
Thomas Shefheton, Robert Kemp, Robert Bee.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Delegates-F. j. Richmann. A. NJ. Glossbren-
ner, 5. ID. Noel, William II. Tucker, W. ID. Will
sou. Alternates- Ernest Branhaln, o. r. Weav-
er, Mike Steinhauer, q. Gates, Robert FELTON,.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Delegates-John w. Scott, william Gilgore, w.
4. Taylor, Charles Il. Stilz.. Robert
Maggie. NJ. A. Dougherty, G.. NJ. Overheiser, f. ID.
Alexander.
FIFTEENTH WARE.
Delegates-A Smith, J. ". Fesler, John Fur
mas. Alternates- Charles Wilton, Fred Owens.
CENTER NORTHWEST.
Delegates-Lew G.. Akin, Andrew A. Gauld.
Automatically. j. Sewage, w. c. Udel
WEST INDIANAPOLIS.
observation-disclosures Lee, @. ]. Clark, John r.
Henschen. Alternates-J. &. Mccain, j. Tooley,
BRIGHTwOOD.
Delegates-wfliam V. Rocker. Job Gilchrist.
Alternates-Harry Z. Negley, William Sanders.
No instructions.
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Hanna, William 8.
Miles. Observation-Disclosures Glenn. Frederick
l.. SmOck.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Delegates-James Goodlet, Thomas Powderly,
Samuel Johnson. Charles McClelland. Alter
n~ates-Thomas s%pafiord. Joseph Alexander.
William Watt, Henry Reagan.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
Delegate DIR. Mapes. Alternate-O. ". Eustus.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
Delegate-Eli Newsom. Alternate-Ross Rea-
gun. Instructed for Chase.
The Atmosphere Is Oppressive.
The indifference to the outcome of the
Chicago convention among the Indiana
Democracy continued in its Oppressive
spell yesterday and last night. A WELL
known Democrat remarked that he had
seen more enthusiasm at a funeral. The
only consolation remarked by some of the
politicians 10 that Stevenson is n spokesman
of deepest dye, and can decs pitate more
Republican officials for trumped-up Of
fensive partisanship than any other
man alive. The five clubs came
home indiseriminately. and were glad
TO escape questioning. No sounding
brass nor blaring horn. not even
q kindly face appeared at the ~station In