Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

and attentions generally. aud we
hereby tender our best thanks to
the citizens Of Cleveland for the
handsome and elegant manner in
which they have received
and entertained the Delegates
during the eession in this city"
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE.
The District Delegates to the
Baltimore Convention were here
reported as follows:
First D~istrict-Alfred Gather
and T. g.. Quinn.
Second District-A. b. Cham
pion and Thomas Snelbak r.
Third District-Job E. Owens
and Henry Hanna.
Fourth District-D. A Houk
and w. A. Alexander.
Fifth Dlstrict-George w An
drews and A. V. Rice.
Sixth District-E. S. Dodd and
Jas q. HaIly.
Seventh District-J. VI. Trim
BILE and J. W. Shiun.
Eighth District-John Bloss
and +. F. Kinney.
Ninth District-Jas. Watson
and A. S. RanneE.
Tenth District-Wm. Nun
gen and Dr.. +. Wilmer.
|. Eleventh-Oscar f. Moore and
John L. Vance.
~Twelfth-Newton Scheich and
Thriteenth-W. Ii. Ball and
Geo. Is. Smythe.
Fourteentk-D. S. Uhl and
Thos. Coughlin.
Fifteenth-H. Oldham.
Sixteenth-Jno. M. Heaton
and George w. McCook.
Seventeenth-J. j. Warwick
and Jno. CLARK.
Eighteenth-John thinner
man and II. F. Hahn.
Nineteenth-J. Fl. Angler and
W. A. Baker.
Twentieth. M. Coffinberry
and F. W. Green.
The following resolution, read
by tle President, was received
with enthusiastic demonstration:
ResoLoed, That the State Cen
trail Committee be Instructed tc
issue a call for Il meeting
of the Democracy of this State.
at such time and place as they
may deem expedieut, for the pur
pose of ratifying the action Of
the Baltimore Convention, anc
selecting Senatorial Electors; anf
that they invite TO a particlpa
ton therein all voters Of Thu;
State who are opposed to th'
present corrupt Administration
General Schleich moved tina
the resolution be laid on the ia
BILE. He wanted the Senatorial
Electors appointed by the Stat
Central Committee OF the Dem
ocratia-and Liberal Republican
parties.
General Durbin Ward SPOKE
warmly in favor of the resolution
as did also Colonel Andrews, o.
Auglaize.
The motion 10 lay on the ia
BILE was finally withdrawn ant
the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
This completed the work C fth'
Convention, and while the bands
played the "Star Spangled Ban
ner' the delegates dispersed il
the best of spirits, aud ft r the
first time in years really hopeful
Of success.
An imprompter ratification
meeting was held in the evening
and speaking from two balco
MES commenced at eight O'Clock
and continued up to a late hour
The orators were Hon. Henry
B. b. Payne, Jas. Q. Vallandig,
ham, General r. Brlnkerhoff
Senator Patrick, of Tuscarawas
Judge McKemy, of Dayton
and r. 3. Bradford, of Cincin.
natl.
The crowd held together solid
ly until eleven o'clock. The
speechs were all of an elevating
character, and were provocative
of much enthusiasm. Hon. IL
Payne's effort was quite credita-
bic, and, being the first delivered
in a political way by the gentle
man for several years, was re-
ceived with marked attention.
General Brirkerhoff, who is a
Liberal, gave the friends of the
cause much encouragement. The
speakers all i~ndorsedthe action of
to days Convention, and deman-
ded the Endorsement of Greeley
and Brown at Baltimore.
AS in the Convention the name
of the Sage of Chappaqua was
the signal throughout the even
ing for rapturous applause, every
body seemed of II mind, and
not a word was heard in the way
of opposition to the movement
which is destined to sweep the