Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
ROLiIISRl.

oHIo-THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
COLUMBUS, June 21.-The fight over the
nomination for governor was vigorous all day
yesterday. Some of the delegates say that Gal
loway will be the only candidate against Noyes
but it is safe to say that iour-fths of the dele
gates of the state, outside of Hamilton county,
will support NOyes. The whole congressional
district will send unbroken delegations in his
favor. 1t looks as if Woodwork woulb be the
strongest for lieutenant governor, though the
new candidate, Muellers, chances are favorable
1t is a pretty even contest between Stout and
West for supreme judge. The West men are
very confident. Peter Odlin, of Montgomery
is mentioned this evening for treasurer, which
makes matters rather complicated. General
Goldman, the incumbent, and DIR. Williams, his
chief clerk, are the principal competitors for
auditor. Williams seems to lead Not much
interest is felt in the other offices, except the
school commissioner, for which there is lively
fight.
Wade's supporters say that General Moves is
not popular in his own county; that he would
be such weight to carry as to endanger the
county ticket that it might result in the loss of
thirteen members to the legislature, and prOba-
bly, make that body democratic. General Buck
land is here, and his name may be presented, in
which case Wades friends will be likely to sup
port him. General GrOsvenor will probably be
president pro tenn, and Governor Dennison or
General Garfield permanent president of the
convention Not much is said about the plat
iOllli. lnc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will undoubtedly DC
Endorsed without any cOmmittal to renomina-
ton. Something will be said about civil SER
vice reform, and the tariff will be dealt with
mildly. General Myers arrived here last even
ing, and is receiving hearty congratulations
over the situation.
LATER-THE NOMINATIONS.
EUeniag.-The convention nominated Gen.
f. Moves, of Cincinnati, for governor, by accla-
nation; Jacob Mueller, Cuyahoga, for lieuten-
ant governor; William II. West, Of Logan,
judge Of the supreme court; Isaac K. Welsh,
state treasurer; James Williams, auditor;
Francis B. Ford attorney general; +. NJ. Har-
yey, school commissioner; Rodney Foss, clerk
of the supreme court; and S. K. Hosmer, men,
Der of the board of public works.
The resolutions say that:
The republican party may well challenge the adj
mratiOn and confidence of the country for its pa
triotism, courage and wisdom in preserving the
Union; for its justice, firmness and magnanmity in
establishing for all liberty and equality before the
law; for its involate honor and good faith toward
the national creditors and its successful admins
tration of national affairs.
amendments as just wise and valid articles of or.
ganic law to be zealously defended and enforced as
parts of the constitution.
The duties on imports should be so adjusted as to
promote the interest ofevery section and branch of
industry, as far as possible.
They fully endorse the present administration as
faithful, honest and economical as shown by the
reduction of hundred millions in taxes and
the payment of two hundred and thirty millions of
the national debt.
The administration has been equally successful in
its foreign policy; has achieved imperishable honor
in the settlement of differences with Great Britain
upon terms creditable to both countries.
The policy OF granting subsidies to corporations
and mOnopolies is condemned, The public domain
should be kept for the labOring population.
Reform in the civil service of the country is IA
vored
The action of President Grant under the civil
service act is Endorsed.
Hope is expressed that the enmities and resent
ments of war may be speedily ended; that the day
may soon come when, in every state, every citizen
may be safe In life, person, property and civil
rights, and enjoy equal protection of the laws,
The calling of convention is recommended to
amend the state constitution,
lndorse the present state administration,
IoWA-REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Dies MONIES, June 2t.-The republican state
convention to-day nominatedi C, G. Carpenter,
for governor; James D. IGray, judge of the su-
preme court; Col. Arson Abernethy, superins
tendent of public instruction,
Resolutions were adopted; Endorsing the re-
publican party; cnngratuating the country
upon the adjustment of the difficulties with
Great Britaini fayoring protection, on basis of
a tariff uniform system Of taxation in the states,
control of railroads by the legislature, and
the annexation of San Domingo, when the peo-
pie OF the island desire it; endorsing and APP
proving Grants administration; favoring the
encouragement of all agricultural interests of
the state; modification of the revenue system
to mitigate the burdens of taxation; opposing
subsidies, and endorsing the state administra-
ton.