New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE BAY STATE CAMPAIGN


|
late the State and nation on the esrnesness with which
Mr.. Dswes's speech was frequently interrupted BY
manifestations Of approval His reference to Grant in
contrast Buehapan especially ELECTED ngconnuod
applause, % did also his conclusion.
THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR
Mr. Slack OF Boston moved that there being very few
contestinR delegates the Convention proceed to nomf
nate . candidate for Governor Of the Commonwealth.
Carried
Mr. Flood Of Boston moved that Committee Of i've
ct large and from each county be- appointed to
ceive and count the ballots. Carried On notion 10
was also ordered that the vote be taken by counties,
and that the teers stand upon the platform 70 receive
the ballots. motion made and rejected that the
nrst ballot for Governor DO informal. Tho Chairman
announced the Committee Ballots ~ follows:
A. D. Briggs Of Springfield Rufus Kimball Of Lynn.
Samuel Colby Of Salem, Hamilton Burrage of Lowell. H.
g. Docks Of Ware, Charles Chandler OF Newsaiem B. s.
Of DE- Ssn sa Of
aud II. B. wheelwright Of Taunton.
On motion Of Mr.. Howe Of Cambridge IL was agreed
that at the completion OF the ballot for Governor tho
Convention should take until O'Clock, and, the
delegations Of senatorial Districts wers requested In
themean time. to settle their respective nominees for
the State Committee.
There were no presentations Of candidates and the
Chair called upon the delegates to como forward by
counties and deposit their votes for Governor As each
delegation cast Its vote IL retired from tho hall for the
recess. Pending the baoting motion was made aod
| carried extending the recess until half past two.
1t known informally at 22o IN. that the whole
number Of votes cast was o2. Of which Mr. Talbot had
1885, Mr.. Lorng l9s Charles Devens. jr 81, Inn E. San
Dawes each.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After the recess Mr.. Faxon Of Quincy moved resou-
ton for reference as follows:
cssns at the held for the choice
delegates to the State Convention the ballot and cheek
demand the same and in case OF refusal comply with
such request the remonsrants may call another caucus
and proceed to choose delegates to represent their TO
spective wards or towns IN said Committee.
The Chairmansof the Committee to receive Sort and
count tho votes officially announced the result above
Talbors nomination was declared unanimous.
delegate from Lawrence offered for reference reso
luton that the past legislation OF the Republican party
Is best guarantee Of It's position toward the working
and the rights Of labor. and that the Convention
pledges the party continue and sustain such egis
| iatiOn.
delegate moved to save time that ellers proceed
to collect through tho hall the votes Of
Another delegate objected ths lest more votes be cast
than there delegates in the Convention After
further discussion 1t was decided to continue in
force the plan adopted on the Gubernstional ballot
The Committee Credentials reported that $50 cities
and towns represented by 1874 delegates, aud
recommended that the Rockp0rt delegates be excluded
ground that the refused to use the check
| list when Is properly demanded and that Demo-
Gratis and unnaturaized foreigners participated The
sitting members from Walden and the contestants from
Ward Five Of Boston were admitted. The report was
| adopted
THE REMAINING NOMINATIONS.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Lieu
| tenantGovernor.
The teers repoed the vote for Lieutenant Governor
| as follows:
Whole number. 1912.
Patrick Donahue Milo Hildreth. and E. B. stoddard
| received one each.
| Charles r snokney of Fall River, 27I.
Alfred Macy of Nantucket, 286.
Horatio G. Knight OF East Hampton 4S.
| Mr.. Knight was then nominated by scclamstion.
Oliver Warner was named by exclamation for Score
| tary Of the Common wealth.
DIR. Cook Of Boston moved the nomination Of Chas R.
Train by reclamation for Attorney General. Carried.
Mr. Billings OF Sharon moved that Charles Endicott be
| nominated by exclamation for Auditor. Carried.
Charles Adams. jr., of North Brookaeld. nomi-
| mated unanimously. by reclamation, for Treasurer
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
| The following IS the State Committee in full
| Suffolk County-Israel H. Garrsh w. A. simmons. A.
j. Robinson, George E. Fllkins W. W. Clapp, Hollis A.
| Gray. ,.
| Frankie C. C. Dame, Francis Norwood.
M,ddleser-A. ]. Bailey, J. 8. Potter Samuel Knight
| NJ.
o1 %orees " wv Rice Whiting. william
| Hampden-D. d. Briggs, George s. Taylor, Luke Ly-
PIymouh-Adolphus savory, C. c. Bixby.
BERKSHIRE and Hampshire,-Joseph A. Benjamin.
observation-disclosures M. Banker.
S Eorrols and P u Richards
| NorroisJosesn II. Chadwick. Henry 8. Russell, 8.
A 2sssaa fns.f Il. Jernasan.
Bristoi~Join E. SANFORD Edmund Anthony, and Joseph
| A. Gray. -
The Committee on Resolutions reported the following:
The Republicans Of Massachusetts, proud Of the record
OF their party rearm their devotion to the great prn
cipes Of justice upon which 1t was founded, and they
pledge their best and constant endeavors TO the main
RESOLVED That sound currency is indispensable
national prosperity and that to this end the nation
SsD Is the res Of value IN the Whole
civilized world aud that it is further the duty OF Con
sation of value and that imitation of the currency
by adding to the Government issues should be per-
Second That Massachusetts has seen with adherence
the attempt through banded leagues. to deprive whole
roSatiyes. and as the ampes protection OF the ind
vdual his civil rights and privileges the great duty
OF the National Government therefore, as Repu0cans
rearmng abiding faith in fundamental rights and
the exact equality OF the citizen before the law in
dent Of the United states bis prompt Interference
against effort at usurpation over recognized State
Government and his determined opposition toward
| ali movements and combinations seeking TO abridge
limit or restrain the rights Of any portion OF the Amer
THIRD That the Republican party Of Massachusetts,
demands will require Of all persons holding oihce
Of the Government which shall conform TO the highest
standard Of honesty integrity and economy TO the emo
| that the public indebtedness may DO h0D0raDy ana
| speedily paid aud the burden Of taxation lghtened
Fourth That the Record OF the republican party OF
Massachusetts sufficient guarantee OF its continued
svmnaIhy with that legislation which Will promote the
| tgnnn Of oil