The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-07-18

Louisana-lI. u. Ogden, New Orleans
Mainc-T. D. W Sweet, Portland.
Marvland-A. Lee krot;, Baltimore.
Massachusctts-F. o. Primer, Boston
Miohisan-Wm 4. Moore, Detroit
Minnesota-Wm Lochrer, Minneapolis.
Mi.sissippi-J. II. Sharp, Columbus.
! Missouri-JoI j. Priest, st. Louis
Ncbraska--G. L. Miller, Omaha.
Nevada-Thos. II. Williams, Virginia
City.
New IIampskirc-M. V. B. Edgarty,
Manchester.
New Jersey-C. F. Randolph, Morris
! town.
New Yok-A. SchelI, New York CITY.
North C; rolina-M W. Pcarsons, Wei
den.
Ohio-J. G. Johnson, Columbus.
Oregon-R. J. Ladd, Portland.
Pcnn.ylvania-Jas. d. Barr, Pittsburgh.
Rhode Island-Giicon Bradford, Provi-
dcnce.
South Carolina-Thomas Il. Simmons,
| Charleston.
Tenncssce--WiIliam r. Bolcs, Nashville.
Texas--F. 5. Stockdale, indianapolis.
crmont-il. i. Smith, Milton.
Virginia-John Go.ie, Norfolk.
West Nirsinia-J. 3. IIose, Martins
bur.h.
Wisccnsin--Gccrse ii. Paul, Milwaukee.
When New York was called, Gov Hoff-
man rose and said Mr.. Belmont has
presented to the New York delegation,
letter declining "a disappointment upon the
National Executive Committee, and tho
delegation with entire unanimity present
the name Of Augustus Sehell.
The Convention adjourned until 10
o clock to morrow morning.
SECOND DAY.
BALTIMORE, July lO.-Thc delegates
were generally in their seats by ten O'Clock
At 4 quarter after ten o clock chairman
Doolittlc called the convention to order,
and called upon Rev. DIR. Leyburn, Of Bal
timorc, addressed the throne of Grace.
The chair requested thar, for the convent
cnce of members of the convention and the
press, every person rising to make mo
ton or speak shall announce his name and
State.
ADOPTING THE rLArr"a~
Barr, of Connecticut, announced that
4 ~ l.
to report. lie came to the platform, and
at his request, reading clerk PcrriDc read
the report which recommended the aiop-
ton of the resolutions already adopted by
the Liberal Republican Convention ut Gin
rinuati Cheers.
In order that there should be no miSar-
rrrher,,n; q, 10 hose resolutions. Barr
ca,,ci inr their reading in fall to the Con
vrl.r.ou, nh.ch WAS done each plank in
tho rlltform hrug received with applause
ihr ono term plank was especially well
received. Three cheers were given at the
close.
Barr explained that the resolutions were
the Cincinnati platform exactly-nothing
added, nothing excluded. This platform
was adopted in committee by vote of all
-, crr5nu. lie moved the adoption OF
the report, and moved the previous
question.
THE SoMiSATIoSS.
Hoffman, of New York, presented the pc
ttion Of 1900 Germans Of the CITY of
New York, which was read by the secre-
tary. 1t recommends the nomination of /
Greeley and Brown, and expresses the be-
lief that they will receive the hearty sup
port of the Germans, regardless of past
party affiliations, as the best nomination
that can be male.
Ray, Of Indiana, offered a resolution to
proceed to vote by Statcs for candidates |
for President and Vice President
Cox, of New York. offered an amend !.
ment providing that on the calling of each
State its chairman shall report how his
delegation votes, and his statement alone |
shall be taken.
The amendment was accepted AMI the
resolution adopted.
Snowhook [? J. of Illinois, presented the
name of Horace Greeley as the Democratic
candidate for president. Enthusiastic
cheering.
The roll was called on the Presidential
nomination. Each vote for Greeley was
received with cheers The ballot resulted:
Greeley Csc, Ba d l., Black l., Goes
beck ,, as follows:
GrepIey Black Rty.r'