The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-28
Ohio Democratic Convention.

"
the State and country. He believed that
the platform adopted by the Cincinnati
Convention, with the clear. exposition as
given in the letter Of acceptance of IIor.
see Greeley, gives the common ground
upon which the liberal men OF all parties
can stand. After COL Dodd's speech the
temporary secretaries were chosen and
the different committees then announced.
The following is the State Central Com.
mittee:
lst District-M. j. 0'Nell, of Hamilton.
2nd-7R. B. Bradford, Of Hamilton.
Srd-W. Q. Gould, of Fayette. a
4th-M. Hoffman, oI Montgomery.
9TH. j. Moore, Of Putnam.
Gth-E. ID .Biggs, Of Wood nsg
7th-John A. Nissgen, Of Ross. -
sth-George Linceln, oi Madison.
9th-H. T. Van Fleet, Of Marion.
10th-W. Munsen, oi Hancock.
11th-J. D. Poston, Of Hooking.
12th-Jno F. Thompson, Of Franklin.
13th-J. @. Fisher, OF Coshocton.
-14th-Jos. E. Grail, of Richland,
15th-S. AZ. McMillen, of Washington.
16th-Chas. W. Allen, Of Jefferson.
17th-A. McGregor, Of Clark.
1Sth-E. B. Eshelman, oI Wayne.
19th-F. P. Hatfield, Of Portage.
20th-Frank Fl. Kelley, oi CGyhoga.
After the announcement Of tbe com.
mittee the Conyentionadj journedt 10 . 2P.I.
The. Convention reassetfbled at 2
o'clock, and at half.past . was called 10
order by the temporary Chairman. The
building was filled by delegates and spec.
tators, there being between four and five
thousand people present.
The Committee on Permanent Organi.
zation reported for President Hon. Hugh
]. Jewett, Of Columbus, and number Of
Vice Presidents; for permanent Secretary
E. C. Baldwin, oi Clark county, and a
number OF assistant Secretaries. The
committee also reported as the order Of
business the nomination Of candidates for
Secretary Of State, Judge of Supreme
Court, members Of the Board Of Public
Works, and four delegates at large to the
National Convention at Baltimore, and
four alternates. a-oa.- .t
The report ofthe committed was accep.
ted, and committee appointed TO notify
Mr.. Jewett Of his election. When the
permanent President appeared he was re.
ceived with enthusiastic applause. On
being introduced, Mr.. Jewett indulged in
speech of some length.
The report of the Committee on Gre.
dentials reported that every county in the
State was represented, except Green
county, and that there were no contests.
The report was accepted. The President
here read the following telegram from
the Illinois Democratic State Convention:
The Democrats Of Illinois greet the
Democracy Of Ohio, and instruct her dele.
gates to vote for Greeley and Brown, and
strike hands with all Liberal Republic
cans. The reading Of the telegram was
received with cheers. The following re.
ply was returned. The Democracy oil
Ohio send greeting TO their brethren oi
Illinois. They have Just adopted in one
of the largest Convention ever held in
Ohio. Resolutions affirming the Cincin-
natl platform and requesting our delegates
TO the Baltimore Convention to vote for
Greeley and Brown. liz
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the. following resolutions: ''7h -
Resolued, By The Democrats Of Ohio in
Contention assembled, That the platform
of principles adopted by the Cincinnati
Convention, together with the clear inter-
probation ofthe same as enunciated in the
letter Of Horace Greeley accepting the
nomination Of that Convention for the
office OF President of the United States
affords common ground upon which the
liberal men Of all political parties can
unite in opposition to the present admin.
istrauon, and its attendant official cor.
ruption. IA .,.E4EE .,- Fh
ReSOlued, That our delegates, this day
chosen to represent US In the Democratic
National Convention, to assemble at Balti
more, are requested to vote for the momi
nation Of Greeley and Brown as our can.
didates for President and Vice President
/ "A motion to lay the resolutions on. the
table was negatiyed, and the resolutions
were adopted amid tremendous applause
The following nominations were made
Secretary Of State, Gen. A. Wiley, o.
Wooster '''t' .''''
Judge Of Supreme Court, ]. L. Grin.
nell, OF Franklin County.
Member Of Board Of Public Works, ].
B. Riley, Of Licking, --r! sr,r -I
Delegates at large to the Baltimore
Convention, John A. McM Mahon, Of Mont
gomery; a.. @. Payne, Of Cuyahoga; Chill
ton A. White, Of Brown; NJ. A. Dougher
ty, OF Fairfield. Alternates, George A
Weimer, Of Summit; Charles n. Allen, o.
Jefferson; j. Cunningham and A. Kramer
Of Ottawa. sSsr3HFtt. tst.fE
'Atia meeting Of delegates at tthe Ken
nard House, called for tonight, a resolu
tion returning thanks to the citizens o
Cleveland for the manner in which the
delegates were received and entertained
wasInanimously adopted. : sgeF \
A resolution was adopted instructinl
the State Central Committee to issue
call for mass meetingot the Democrat
OF the State, at such time and place as /
deemed most expedient for the purpose
for the ratification Of the action OF 'thI
Baltimore Convention and the selecting
Of senatorial electors, and 10 invite 4
participation therein all voters Of thu
who may be opposed to the present cor
rupt Administration.
A ratification NEE ting was held at tn
Kennard House tonight, The attend
ance was quite large, Notwithstanding tn
slight shower OF rain. Several speeche
We're made by prominent Democrats an
Liberal Republicans, all In favor of Gree
ley and Brown.
SALT LAKE CITY. +'''