The New York herald., 1874-08-20

vcntion, riendly TO the domination OF the Hon. ].
NJ. Paxon Tor Judge OF the supreme Court, hereby
agree to vote In caucus TO go into an election Tor
Judge before proceeding 10 the nomination for
other onices.r
The moment saw this made up my mind THAT
all the Philadelphia delegates cared for was the
nomination OF iaxon for Supreme Judge. This de-
termination upon their part sacrificed at once Hail
Stantons chances for the nomination of Lieuten-
ant Governor, since PaXon and Stanton were both
Philadelphians, and only one Of them would dare
be brought conspcuousiy TO the front
OPENING OF PROCEEDINGS.
The Convention met at noon.
George Lear, or Bucks county, was elected tem-
porary chairman.
Alter speech by Mr. Lear and the appointment
Of committees on permanent organization, resou-
tions and contested seats the Convention took
recess until three O'Clock this afternoon.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Convention reassembied at three p NJ, and.
after an animated discussion, j. S. Rutan, OF
Beaver county, was elected permanent President
with one Vice President from each Congressional
district, and the usual number OF secretaries and
dOorkeepers.
THE NOMINATIONS BEGUN.
The hon. L. NJ. Paxson was nominated for Judge
of the Supreme Court on the first ballot. A. G.
Olmstead, OF Potter county. was nominated for
Harrison Allen, OF Warren county, was unani-
mously nominated for Auditor General on the first
ballot and Colonel R b. Beath, OF chuyikiil
county, was nominated by acclamasion Tor Secre-
tary of internal Affairs
RESOLUTIONS
Colonel Russell Errett chairman OF the Commit
tee on Resolutions, onered the following resOlu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted
p The sesas and large Of the
had control q the state and national governments
6sn nssnsy sssieney SfH OF tie s
he
been well governed H and tina, the people have every
cratic se pr a n ess ss "a The me Ie
il principle in purpose that W i always Ways
ns i has So5 3 Of the a
has reeaned of the multitude
aaa Tssn
Shortcomings restore i, Win is %a nam
endorsemen OF that which the people have often and
sceore-The republicans of PENNSYLVANIA having been
Would 20 IN ae aed a m thai
evils and the necessary legislation the call of
na @
Accomplishment m. OF that great reform and over the
r.,.. E,Ha TyH soSsEs9IxcFs OF ~ THE OLD system
constitution having been made by the republican party
putting into qperation the maeainsry q the new new
Involves viii be- as it has been faithfully performed
.Forta-Ina asmuch as great abuses have grown up in
this state p under cur Of fees
vail Se ss Me r sG ana ae a a
allow no more than lair and just compensation Tor
THE COMMON SCHOOLS
FWh-We look with pride and satisfaction upon
common school 81 system which has grown under ihs
by the appronria Jon rom the state.
s 20 all hey ey @ Sny ns Is to
the dntes Of citizenship that they may thereby become
rthwe recognize that the true policy of govern
which shall harmonic the dive
ad nssessa sd NE nesng & in countf such
ing legislation as to secure Just protection and reward
Hrecedence which shall recognize ag
suit enea to he ampes ana est Par
81 PUTTING stop to large grants Of he
for settlement and cultivation; OF
Of our great inland rivers and securing cheap anpor
n9a na ana S6 the Of agr
as shall bring the producer and
mutual relations ana those engaged sssS'i IN
s and Of o n orSer aSspsg
they they may receive Just and equitable share Of the
wealth and privileges in strlct Conformity the 50
may be together in the common purpose of
s henog % dvary h na es nd @ the
Of advancing The social and mutual prosperity of all its
SepcntdIhe paralysis which has fallen upon the man
ires evidence the NECESSITY S Of ha Pas
our interests for which tie rep1bl
ton Of the tariff aceomnanei as was by largely in
Sy ore aoe &
as well a. amentaeiy slow.
EIhe o5 attempt made lust prior to the adjourn
@ 9t the treaty with
plish through treaty making power alone that whieh
belongs properly and of night to the popular branch Of
reach tor tweDtyone years The control over
hands s sHse% sy tas
to it s out psop @ rha M
the people cannot abrogate repeal
visM-The frantic efforts being made by the dem
asps e 1T its ehf sGn
the rights wlS6 hem show nat he
inrther l. Necessary secure equally
N M and f having
states. and by the necessary legislation for their
saaSantssd 6yths foarteenth amsndmen the i'm i'm
enforced by appropriate statutes
r,.,,,,-r,a 40, 1DE sanIosaE 4. Ban saSxs
TEN having secured % the people the entire nation
privilege. system should S1s longer e Ae
nnde 70 ns s I a eu M sha be free to all
the to be regulated Dy the necessities Of the
5ssa r. the National
srEcfE rAYsFvTs AT rHn ' EARLIEST pR1erosRIs p1y
With s Ps 1S sao to
r s s q @ and
the country in the late civil war '10" u
.e bsS the I fullest nS confidence in
ship Of Governor John y Hartrani we anhe sitaiiDsiy
present him 20 republican friends throug the
Union as n candidate for nomination to
-, . THE PRESIDENCY 1915.
us blameless and exalted character his
traordinary ability administrative officer, the
purity OF ms public life and his splendid record q sol
aler an commend 20 an enthusiastic and hearty support
& he s s & asy adS in
connection with the President OF this invention be
aWnOrlzed To appoint the chairman of the STATE Com
mitlee ana that the committee consist from
senatoral district in Philadelphia and Allegheny |
county, Two each from Chester, MONTGOMERY, Berks,
from each OF the other counties
. hesoived Ihat the general government, having de-
&fnihed mat the one hundreth anniversary Arneri-
can md shall be celebrated metropolis
OF PennsyivaIa, 1t becomes the our representa-
uves in Congress- and the Legislature 10 gve their earn.
estsnppoft 70 such measures viii tend the success