The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-08-18

Mr.. Hall of Huron nominated Cooper X. Watson
OF Seneca Judge Marsh of MuSkingum, nomi'
mated George W. McIlvaine of TuscaraWas; Mr.
Ellis OF Champaign, nominated Icabod Corwine
of Champaign
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Clark, So; Wright, As Critchheld, 45; Watson,
Buckingham, 49,
The result was announced amid considerable
| excitement.
SECOND BALLOT.
The second ballot resulted as follows: Wright,
! 53%, Stone l29, Clark SO, Buckingham 80, Cor
wine 90, Mcllvaine 1917, Crltchteld Al.
MI. BucNlngham's name was Withdrawn.
THIRD BALLOT
The third ballot resulted as fellows: Stone 1877,
McIlvaine l52, Critchfield I6, -corwine n, Wright
FOURTH BALLo1-ExCITEMENT.
| The call on the fourth ballot proceeded nearly
| through the list when Hamilton county chang
ed to McIlvaine, This was a signal for general
change and concentration on McIlvaine and
Stone
The greatest excitement prevailed during the
changes, each change being greeted with up
roariOus applause by the friendsof the candidate
honored. Before the vote was announced more
| than half Of the delegates stood On their feet.
TheTesult was as follows: Stone 223, Corwine
g. Crttchheld 10, McIvaine 225. denomination,
The name of Mr.. Corwine was dropped, and
Gov Dennison withdrew the name of Mr..
The fifth ballot resulted as follows: McIlvaine
2i2, Stone 23l.
the Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Robinson the motion was
made unanimous.
COMPTROLLER.
Nominations for Comptroller of the Treasury
being in order, the following nominations were
made
Gen. w. 7. Wilson, of Portage; A. T. Wycoff,
of Adams and NJ 4. Gooding of franklin.
After the vote had commenced, Mr.. West asked
leave to withdraw the name of Mr.. Gooding,
The first ballot resulted as follows: Wilson
2S5, Wycof 1888.
Gen. Wilson was declared the nominee of the
Convention.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
William Dickman, p. V. Herzig, and John w.
Irwin were announced as candidates for member
Of the Board of Public Works.
The first ballot resulted as follows: Herzig 298,
Irwin 1872, Dickman 30.
The nomination Of Mr.. Herzig was made
unanimous.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Coon, in the absence of Ex- Governor Dem
nison, Chairman Of the Committee on Resolu-
ton, read the following;
l.. Resolved, That we adhere with undlmin-
tshed confidence and pride to the party that, by
its wisdom and courage preserved the Union,
and by change in the organic law of the Re-
public established liberty and equality We be-
lieve by the continued ascendency of the Re
publican party, will be secured the success of
free government; that it is the safeguard of the
Constitution, the promoter of education order,
industry, thrift, universal freedom, and equal
rights
on the success of the present administration,
which has, without increase of taxation, re-
duced the National debt over Sl56,00O 600 by an
honest and economic collection of the revenue
and large reduction of the expenses of the
Government, and we especially congratulate the
country on the fact that this policy has made it
possible to reduce the internal revenue and tariff
duties SS0,00000e, thus relieving the people of
their burdens to that e&tentRitlrout imperiling
the National faith and honor
8. Resolved That q tariff for revenue Is indis-
ponsable, and should be so adjusted as to be the
interests OF every class or section, while securing
to the home producer q fair competition against
the foreign producer.
4. ResoIUed, That a change of our navigation
laws so to admit of the registration of vessels,
purchased abroad, is demanded by the best in
terestS OF the country, and that such action
would largely contribute towards the restoration
of our plundered commerce and the supremacy
Ofihe seas.
5. Resolved That the policy of granting SUBJ
sides of public lands to corporations and mon
opolies isunqualifedly condemned.
8. ReSOLUed, That adhering to our traditional
policy Of neutrality the American people look
with profound indifference upon any European
controversy regarding dynastic interests merely,
and are concerned in the present struggle beL
tween Germany and France only so far as the
same involves the great principles of liberty;
and whl1e we remember that the great uprising
of l8S failed of success, mainly for want of Ger
manic union, that during our recent national
trial the people OfGermany supported Dur cause
with their sympathy and material aid, while
the armies of France were endeavoring to sub
vert Republic on this continent and establish
In Its stead an imperial throne, we cannot re-
irain from declaring our sympathy with the
present heroic effort of the Germans to establish
maintain and defend their national unity.
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
The resolution in regard to Germany and
others were received with uproarlous applause.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.