The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

o, E0muHO fOnhlne, ~ man an Jones,
John l., karye Jr, John ", 'ray.
ltE w. Hubbard RobSrt Whitehead.
8 Wm, II, LteadvAY, VIII lam Narun, o. "a
James f. johnson, n VI keene,
9 DR.. Sam A JG6ffInan, John L. Anderson y
Alex. n H. stuart, John X. Mlley
kdgar Snpwdel, b, II, Shackelford, .'.N
Richard a. Parker AHisttd Conta
8, N ter Il Staples, A,C. Cummngs,
Wndom' Robertson, Robert GibboneY
R1vEs was torn as long ago as 1898, and
studied law and politics under the supervision
OF Thomas Jefferson. In the war of 1872 he
was an aid de.camp of militia. He served
during several terms in the state Legislature, as
Representative of two different counties and in
1923 he entered Congress- serving as q member OF
the lower House Tor three successive terms. In
1929 Andrew Jackson sent him 70 the Court OF
versailles, where he rem lined until 1892 when
he entered the United States Senate, serving
until 1s45. From ls49 to 1853 he again served
as Minister to France and then retired from
public lite. In 1861 he was delegate to the
Washington peace Congress- but subsequently
took part IN the Rebellion as a member of the
Confederate Congress.
NEWTON was Repre-, sentative in Congress from
1s43 to 1s45.
HUBBARD was a Representative in Congress
from 194l 10 lS47.
STUART entered the State Legislature in 1886.
From lSll to 1S43 he served as Representative
in Congress. In 1874 and 1919, he was Presiden
tial elector on the Clay ticket From 1850 to
1853 ne was Secretary of the Interior under
President Fillmore. In 1856 he participated in
the Know-Notnng nomination OF Fillmore for
the Presidency. From 1857 to 1861 he was again
IN the State Legislature devotng himself espe.
cially to internal improvements. During the
Rebellion he remained neutral, and since It's
close has been prominent in all measures of
reconstruction.
West Virginia
The delegates from this State are appointed
by District Conventions
DELEGATES AT LARGE
John Hall, ", Andrews,
| John j jackson, John Burdett
Lewis Rutner, Henry WalGer,
Thomas sweeney, Henry II. WICheTs.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
/ John J DAVIS, j. 6. Lane.
ID. ID. johnson,
Wisconsin.
The Conservative Republican" delegation is
as follows-
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
| j r. Doolittle Ale4a Mitchell
| A. W. Randall george L Robinson
.. DISTRICT DELEGATES.
| J. b. Smith,, George II. Walker,
la bot Dousman, n. }. Emnons.
Joha % T McGregor, smith ancy Abbott
Henry Bertham j. q. Knapp
! g. ii. II. Virgin A. A. townsend,
: Thu H. Galloway, W y,'SS' iS Haiv,v e. turner
| g. George c. Glnly, Charles Fe: Ter
8. o L d GRSnh RSndan, OiEON + Mont e@aSr omery,
| Chares C.POre, WI. Whpple
The Democratic" delegation is as follows:-
| DELEGATES AT LARGE.
| T.P. Palmer L. b. Villas
| Milton Montgomery, Gabr el Banck
| DISTRICT DELEGATES.
| |. James s. Nacory William p. Lvpde
| +. Auebschmo p. Dens er
| James S. Brown, Jane c. Jenkins,
| James W ary, isaac W. Webster
| j. j. Arnold Charles Falvey,
George Ii. Paul, . HaTring on,
8. +. H Grey, George " Krouskoup.
4. Terry II. Smith Lmle Rothe.
Robert FLINT BENJAMIN Ferguson,
s. George Reed, s. A. Tease.
! DooLiTl LIE is native of New York in which
! S,ate he was born IN 1916. He held the Office o
District Attorney of Wyoming county, New
ork, for several years. In 1851 he removed t
Wisconsin, and was chosen Judge OF the Frs
Judicial District OF that State in 1853, bat re
signed in 1856. In 1857 he became United
States Senator, a position which he still holds
his 'pOHllCdl SldlNS 10 lHlHllldI u Tue WOIlus
RANDALL the originator AMI prime mover il
the forthcoming Convention. has figured so ex
tensively in print of late that no mention of hi
official and political position is necessary. ThC
Conservative Republican delegation of th
state, with two such earnest men as leaders
will be one of the strongest and most inhuentla
in the Convention. Mr.. Randalls influence anC
knowledge as Il member OF Mr.. Johnson's Cabl
net will also tend greatly to strengthen HIM OF
any ground he thinks it best to assume.
GALLOWAY and Brown, however, have pub
licly repudiated the Convention, and Berger
and Mills refuse to accept the appointment.
ELDRIDGE, who is the only man of note in the
Democratic delegation, is native OF Vermont
He repoved first to New York State, and il
ls4S to Wisconsin. In 1854 and 1855 he was
member of tie State Senate, and in 1862 beam,
a member OF the lower House of Congress.
| INSTRUCTION.
THE LEHIGH UNIVERITY, BETHLEHEM