The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28


and conscience more than plumber and greed
could either be persuaded TO do 1t or to justify it
Mr. .ccAssIaAsMw Wfr you 1y Yield 1c me,
Mr.. MoORB-No, sir. You can reply
Mr. McCARRIGAN-Tnen rise to a question OF
and take this money
:. Mr.: MooEs-Tnatis not q question of privilege;
Hereupon Mr.. Moore further condemned the sal
say gran; ana then MT SpEER rising IN his seat,
sa.d; ; u Is Necessary that should be sacrificed
Ne6lnser, Of Philadelphia" TINS was IS accepted
After the adoption OF the balance of the report
on organization Dy the choice OF Vice Presidents
and secretaries, the Convention proceeded to
NOMINATIONS FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
James Il. Ludlow. OF Philadelphia.
James G. Thompson, of Philadelphia
J. II. Graham, or Cumberland.
William Elwell, OF Columbia.
George r. Barrett, of Clearfeld.
The irst ballot resulted as follows:-Iudlow, 20;
Thompson, 10; Graham, Is; Elwell, 20; Ross, 20;
The names OF Judges Graham and Barrett were
The second ballot stood Ludlow. Il Elwell, 81;
Ross, 20, and Thompson, 0; but before the result
was announced the delegates commenced changing
their votes to Ludlow and his nomination was
FOR STATE TREASURER
+; N: hutchinson, OF Allegheny; Frederick Lauer,
Perks, Of Centre; Joseph Laubach, OF Northampton,
and William Ryan, OF SchuylkllI, were placed In
es Lauer, is; wits. 8; Perks IS; LauSach, II;
Ryan, Q. The names Of william p. Ryan and Joseph
On the Second ballot Hutchinson received 90
votes, Lauer % and Parks 49, The nomination OF
Mr.. +. M. Hutchinson was made unanimous. The
convention n,' took recess ct halfpast Six O'CLOCK
The Convention was called to order at eight
O'CLOCK and adopted the following aow resolutions;
Resolved That the democratic party of Pennsylvania
@ 81
IN RrIncips, do hereby substantially resolve - ''N
:sss to issS'
and
sppssss ' Tia. would a9 %
Sitl c9Rstiaacn red:ts ali ss%ps = tSis
Or sasy and the
ia he Capacity q tho peopIs for ssii;s sy:
:;n%s%s sas 9g'''sst all G$sss0es
S ass q Siegs.r as5S s
and sssSt T. al It al %
as
portion u
asnsI S1al b remedy is ajassiss
not seriously disturb the business Of the country
as Of Z All
laws give capital any sayaniage over labor i
federal state, and i cORsenns corraption whoever
pc ysGS mors
supports an measures OF reform or that
syss s%pcymsn. and liberal wages he producing
and sSs1 sSndsa and
ana .apPOrt ana that we cordially recommend Tie
at e. a
people, sSs aw.s Large Ct
sa s or r.
With Lobbyists and rings put hs
laws; until forbcsrance has ceased to be Virtue we
snd
always opposed
such lands BY the government to Incorporated com.
q & sSSs sss Ss Sss. Ss$s;
!s efn s' g'.s:s
Ss ..ss;a1
s
% VI U % o
ans aans S% so5s
and salary grabbing congressman, and when Congress
aTnishsa throusScat the a Civilized world remedy
these evils insist the receipts and eSpendiures Of the
shall be Curtaied and ali useless oees that
but and that corruption
a be- % na a By hs
vGes IF e condemn without the act Of
grab unjust and unustna6le and demand It's immed
%sSs5
there6y. ana we specially dsnounce ths conduct Of
repetition Of the secson S which the viii
e. 6s
trail Committee directed 70 ali their efforts pre-
Ss1t n L asss sas as an
70 Ss w a. G
Certain vdcation Of tho rights of tho legal voters of
Resolved That the act Of the President in setting by
the mt not s 81
them was fragrant violation Of her rights under the
Resolved That every. department Of tho government
Ssng In ns ssa
and administration of which the country complains.
r.
peal to patriotic men every class without regard to
party names or past differences, TO unite with
terms perfect equality in the struggle to the
government from the hands of dishonest men, and re-
deem it from the food OF corruption which threatens its
ruin.
Later in the evening the convention was ad-
dressed by MIR. Richard Vaux, and William II.
Wittee.
At eleven O'Clock the Convention adjourned
sine die.
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN.
TON.