The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-08-18

ASK III tie west - equal pfOttcttOl
with the East. What we ask in Tn
West Is that the revenue shall be col
N leeted from those articles principall,
"a which are termed luXuries, and ar
l. enjoyed by the rich, and that the Lab
Of or Of the country and the labOrinf
s. men Of the country are to be prOtectel
b. by this Government of the UniteI
a States. lCheers. "a f--afrs. ....r.. .
e. So say, my feliOW-eitizens. Praeti
E. cally there is no difference among US
Ie But | may say, at the same time
D there have been important mOdifica
N tiOns made by the last Congress. YOJ
n have aeard, perhaps, of pig iron
Il Laughter That has been magni-
jr fed into gigantic scheme for tn
purpose of expressing the people o
p the country. Yet the Congress of tlis
r. United States has reduced the tariff
N upon pig iron, and we propose to re
n duce the pig until it can't he seen
/ mead nor tail, anywhere. Laughtel
2 and cheersl What we desire, my fel
l. lOw-citiZens, Is TO obtain a reyenu'
2 sufficient to meet the expenses of the
4 Government and obtain it from thosC
/ sources by which the labor and the Ia
If boring men may be protected agains
/. the capital and the capitalists of the
i country. tApplause.
It Mr. Galloway then referred to the
) expulsion from Congress of White
n more and GOlladay, as an evidence OF
/ the determination of the Republicans
; in Congress to root out corruption
from their midst. They had, it was
h true, made grants of lands TO the
: Northern Pacific Railroad, and in this
n the speaker could sustain them. But
n they had rejected ali subsidies in the
way Of appropriation TO corporations
; steamboat lines, and other corpor-
! atoms. t-f .i'ii Hit
/ In conclusion he said: Ny fellow
4 citizens, stand by the principles of the
z Union party. Forget all differences
of opinion which may have caused
r controversy. Cease all wrangling and
: cease all jealOusies Keep your eyes
: upon the Star Spaugled BANNER, and
!. rally around the men who rallied
: around the flag. ECheers, !, Let US as
: a party discOunteiIance all corrupt
q schemes of monopoly and plumber.
: Let US cleanse our Union temple of all
: men who have gone there for the pur-
pose of turning them into places of
D gain, regardless of the great interests
. of the party. And if we remain faith
full, when you and go down TO the
I grave it will be one of the most COM
forting thoughts in our dying hours
aye mere, it will be one of the most
: pleasant thoughts to our children, and
our children's children, tnat in the
day Of our cOuntry's disaster, in the
day ofperil, we stood by the old flag
J of freedom, and preserved the nation
: ality Of the only free Government in
the wide world. Yes, let our senti-
ment be-
"a union OF lakes, j union OfIandS,
A union Ofstates none can sever; .l DO.
A union Of hearts, a union of fhands,
And the nag OF our Union forever"
LApplause.l -I7a-l tf11al I
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported that all the counties were rep
resented aad there were no contested
seats. -.sitzf.
The Committee on Resolutions not
being ready to report, the Convention
proceeded to the nomination of
candidate for 1arr. D.. ulsi. ai
SECRETARY OF STATE.
The first nomination in order being
that for Secretary of State, delegate
whose name we could not learn, rose,
and presented the name of Gen. /. II.
Sherwood, and moved that he be de
clared the nominee of this convention
by ,acclamatiOn. Tie motion pre-
vailed, and Gen. Sherwood received
the compliment of unanimous NOM
inatiOn, accompanied by rounds of
hearty applause. The General was
not in the Convention at the time,
but he subsequently appeared aud adj
ldrassad Tho daIaora fas as. foTIOyvs q.
REMARKs OF GENERAL SHERWOOD.
I thank you most heartily for this
unmistakable evidence of your conf
ldenee; and not less heartily for the
more graceful compliment OF your
cordial recognition. The character of
this Convention, its spirit and en-
thUsiasfn are convincing Indications
of the soIidity and vital energy of the
Union Republican, party of Ohio; and
with the Government in the hands OF
its friends, with economy and rugged
honesty i'm every department. of the
administration, with taxation reduced
to the lowest figure consistent with
the necessities of the Government,
with reconstruction complete, with
/ the ballot in the hands of every citi-
zen, and with an untrammeled press
brave enough to rebul1e corruption in /
! the organization as well as outside of
lit the Union Republican party, true
to itself and its past history, is destin-
for long and prosperous career.
/ Gentlemen, let us go into this canvas
with energy and zeal, and there can
be no doubt Ofthe result. Gentlemen
again thank you for the bigh honor
you have conferred upon me by this
unanimous Endorsement. Applause.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. 4
Eight candidates for this Office were
put forward: d. Thew Wright, of
I Hamilton; Walter +. Stone, of Eric;
/ IchabOd COrwin, of Champaign; Mill
ton L. Clark, of Ross; l.. J. Critoh-
field, of Franklin; Cooper X. Watson, l
Of Seneca; Jerome Buckingham, of
Licking; George w. McIlvaine, of
Tuscarawas. l..a Elia
The number of delegates being 47S, |
237 votes were required to nominate. i
The first ballot resulted as follows
Wright, IS, Stone 125; COrwin, So;
Clark, So; Critchfield, 45; Watson,
Buckingham. 50; MeIlvaine, 104. D.
The name of Cooper X. Watson was
withdrawn. 9 A-t i-s,''
The second ballot resulted as follows;
| Wright, 53l; Stoner, I29; Corwin, so;
| Clark, 49; Critchf1eid, Al Bucking
ham, So; McIlvaine, 104t.
The names Of MessIs. Buckingham
and Clark were withdrawn.
] The third ballot showed the follow
ing result; Wright, 62; Stone, 137;
Corwin, U; Critchfield, 4e; Nell
/ vaine, 152. 1.. .lIt-.aE
On motion, it was resolved that at
each successive ballot the lowest can
didate be dropped until but two re-
manned. sf---... E s.. n. .5.i-Il
! The fourth ballot was had, but be-
fore the vote was announced, it being
/ evident that Wright could not secure
the nomination, Hamilton county,
! which had cast her thirty-six votes
! solid for him on each ballot, changed
her vote giving one tO Stone and thir- |
j ty-five to MeIlvaine. This action I
was received with thunders of ap-
plause by the friends of the latter, and
was followed by change in the votes
of nearly half the counties, some to
1 MeIlvaine and some to Stone The
vote as finally announced, was as fol-
lows: Stone 223, COrwin 6, Critchfield
! I9, McIlvaine 225. asasHue 1.B |
Juuge COrWiu. lIlaNltS receiNeu lne
lowest number of votes his name was
dropped under the rule and that of
/ Mr.. Critchfield was with drawn.
The fifth ballot resulted in the cleo |
tiOn Of McIlvaine by the following
vote: Stone, 231; MeIlvaine, 242.
i COlfPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
4 For this Office the names of Gen.
/ VIM. t. Wilson, of Portage; Capt. a.
/ G. Wykoff, of Adams, and Matthew
! H. GOoding, of Franklin was present
| ed. The name of Mr. GJOding was
afterward withdrawn. F
The ballot resulted as follows: Will
son, 2S5; Wykdff, 1885, 81, asa .5s
On motion, the nomination of Gen. !
] Wilson WAS made unanimous.
MEMBER or TIVE BOARD OF PUBLIC |
EH Afa WORKS.. .- 10 |
For this Office three candidates are
presented: John r. Erwin, of Butler;
Philip V. Herring, Of Augiaize, and !
/ William Diekman, of Mercer
The vote resulted as follows: Erwin /,
IS2; Herring, 2gs; Diekrnan, 36,
ON motion, the Nomination was