Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
A WINNING TICKET
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Bark's nomination was made loudly unanimous.
 Chaplain Scott placed NJ w Mes singer in nomination for treasurer. Harry z. Buck nominated c. W. Grouse. The first ballot resulted in the choice of MT. Messinger by vote of 50 to 3S.
 Two candidates were named for dis trict attorney, Thomas E. Flannigan and A. J. Edwar Is. MT. Edwards withdrew and on his motion MT. Elan nigan was nominated by exclamation.
 L. W. Coggins and William Newell were put in nomination for assessor. The contest was settled on the first ballot by a vote of 52 to S7 in favor of Coggins.
 County Recorder F. w Sheridan noisily renomina;ued by exclamation.
 The placing of W. s. Scott and L. W. Hill before the convention for the nomination for probate judge pro- noted liveliness of spechmaeking. In introducing Nr. Hill, Lloyd B. Christy after portraying the qualifications of his candidate, alluded to the circum- stance that he was a candidate for of flee in the state of Michigan at the time of the Blaine-Cleveland campaign and had led the Plumed Knight by great many votes. In seconding the nomination of MT. Scott, A. J. Edwards alluded to this statement. That MT Hill had received more votes in his county than MT. Blaine was indeed something which any American might be proud of, but it was not essentially a sign of fitness for the office of pro bate judge in Maricopa county. Mr Cleveland had also beaten MT. Blaine by a larger majority than Mir. Hill could claim. yet nobody would advo cate ths nomination Of the Fat Prophe for proh1te judge of Maricopa county The man needed was not one who haJ bea,en Blaine, but one who could bea a more imminent foe, Lee Gray, tht democratic candidate for probate judge. The ballot resulted, Scott, 70; Hill, 19.
 w. F. Waters was nominated for county surveyor by exclamation. SENTIMENT IN THE CONVENTION
 After this the convention gave way to sentiment. The office of count! school superintendent had bsen reached. Mayor Adams spoke of the responsibilities of the office and the need of a peculiar fitness of the occu pant. He alluded to the Rough Riders" and created an outburst by mentioning the name of Sergeant T. F. Grindell of Troop c. When order was restored MT. GrIndell, who is now at Camp Wikoff, was nominated by accla- nation.
 J. A. Marshall, c. M Etter, J. T. Priest and J. L. Cant were nominated for supervisors. Two were to be chosen. The first ballot resulted in the selection Of MT. Marshall and Mir Priest by the following vote: Mar shall, 59; Priest, 7S; Etter, 14; Cant. 26
 Now came the making up of the legislative ticket. Chaplain Scott aroused the patriotism of the conven- sion in a stirring spech, nominating Captain James H. McClintock of Troop B, the Rough Riders," for council man. The nomination was eloquently seconded by Edwin S. Gill, who pro posed to make the nomination unani- nous. not by a formal Aye vote, but by a standing vote accompanied by cheers. This was done with vim that shook the building. Chaplain Scott read a telegram from Captain McClintock saying that he would ac- cept the nomination if the convention believed the best interests of the party would be served.
 A telegram was directed to be sent to Captain McClintock informing him of the action of the convention.
 A communication was read from the Mexican Republican club presenting the names of E. Gonzalez or Sam Brown of Tempe for a place on the legislative ticket. Both were placed ir nomination, but Mr. Gonzalez with drew in favor of Mir. Brown. Other nominations were those of J. w. Ben ham, B. T. Gillette and Chaplain Scott All were nominated by exclamation.
 At this juncture Thomas D. Mol1oy begged the use frhe -ffoor-tn speak for the good of the order. He assured thef convention that while: there were tnIs year, as.-in-other years, gold re- publicans, silver republican and vari Ous' other. kinds of republicans, the acdent was especially placed on the void, republican," He assured the convention and warned democrats that thd late fusion of the democrats with Captain J. G. Evans on the fatal as- sumption thaH. ie was the silver repub- lican party, would avail nothing. The speaker then removed the, hide fror, Captain Evans and stretched it on th, fenee to dry He denounced him theiJudas Iscariot Of Maricopa politics When he left the republican party the
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