The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-23

Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Nn.sachusetts DemOcractic ConVeu-
itOu-
WORCESTER, September 22-The
Democratic State Convention met here
to dav, and was called to order by Col.
Aspinwall, Chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee, who announced that last
wears candidate for Lieut. Gov. VIM.
l.. Smith, of Springfield, had declined to
serve again, and they would also need II
new candidate for Attorney-GeneraI.
Hon. Edmund Avery, of Braintree,
was chosen permanent President and
made a speech in winch he declared the
Democrats rs party in :avor OF hard
money, it WAS 50 laid down in their last
National Convention however indIvldu-
al opinions may dIlicr.
The Nominations and Platform.
For Secretary Of State, George ii.
Munroe; Treasurer and Receiver, Gener-
nj Wesley Howland; Attorney General,
General T. Very; Auditor, John L.
, Fitzgerald.
\ platform was adopted containing the
well known principles Of the party ard
in favor Of hard money.
The Maryland Fusion Ticket.
BALTIMORE, September 22-Thc Re.
publican Convention rcassemblcd to-day,
Archibald Sterling, Jr., chairman.
The Committee of Conference submit
ted report that they found that the
organized friends Of reform consisted of
the organization known rs the citizens
reform party, and the committee APP
pointed bv the meeting held at Masonic
Temple, Baltimore, September eth,
known a. the merchants committee.
After fun, fra"k and harmonious
conference with the committees Ut said
organizations, your committee have
agreed on the selection Of the fol-
lowing candidates aS reform ticket
For governor. j. Morrison Harris; for
HllOrNcN-AGUtThl, =. lth'hlt w alIl-i IOl
comptroller, Edward Wilkins.
The gentlemen named have expressed
their full sympathy with the movement
for reform. The report Was adopted and
the ticket endorsed The Committee on
Resolutions was not ready to report and
recess was taken till two =. VI.
Resolutions in favor of reform and
advocating the return to specie payments
were adopted.
All Quiet fn mississippi and Lonisi-
WAsuINGToN, d. c., September D.
The Attornrv-Gererul has received sew
cral telegrams from Mississippi from
persons of both political parties COM
mcndiug his recent letter To Governor
Ames, which is described as having a
very salutary effect. The tclegramS also
mention that p.rfrc. peace remains in the
lately reported disordeTiy portions of the
State.
Governor Kellogg, Of Louisiana, called
upon the Attorney-Gencral to-day and
had long conversation respecting affairs
in the South and especially in Ms>is'
,;ppi and Louisiana. Governor Kellogg
expressed to the AttorEcy-General his
entire approval o! the course OF the latter
in the Mississippi business he "oE-
error also stated that political matters IN
Loui,iaua are remarkably quiet.
They does not wish To
bcGov. wilson.
Bo>ToN September 22.-The following
is published:
-. ,,., .u.p.,.,' 1,,,r,oy.
~ '"' ,,..,,,- ,,i,ro,cb from,
h"a III your Pap'. " T,S! HlSH"srn p-n.;dom, o'
W. V''''','' S''''''' 'II -, ,, .ho Pannhlican
" '''"'' "'.,r ~, .r,rv,r ~ and con.;,lcr il
n''''''.'''.''' Il, .n,,,r;,nnnt nvcr mid him
" III ,...l,,o e,,,b -, boror
ah,i.,,,,on and du1y 1o the
,'.,,,,r,. would not hermit me accepting
,,',,,;,o,,nn wore il rendered by the
,.',.;,,,',,,, ,',,t''',' ,,,,c. IN. convention
"',',,;',.,,',, ,,:..,,,1 Urxry WILSON.
L''-", ,,o
A"""hi f'S"',,'r,"m "r,,rrs "
co..., s.,,.,,hor 81 The Sixth
NhiIA%'' o'Ps'.,'or' - Era rrdnr.
NnH""' -t>,,' NJ -,,,,,..., ,nat bora IN.
%'''o's ;r VI '''C iar..c attendance of
d"y' n'I' was -" 'L,,? nr..ent from,
insurance men men, '''''"S '''"7 FN-0'
Eastern IT, C,,,,,i..oo rrosontod
, l ~ r.Nt'uI'nJ .. ,,.I;.I, ,,.o, ad"n,cd
7, y.. decided not to admit as mem
IL VIA, ,n nToIG'" ", actns,iv m w transac,inr bns-
"''S' III, ,L' T''r,b,r".t
"'I .',,',ro,,, 80 ~" was received from the del
.,,,,, - ',,'- - ,ho National Board stating
.E. .E'.',i,. ,t.,,. ~ had barn detained but would
s".,- sn-;,., ,nnrrnw
Tho i Pr~.iIcnt c. w. Marshall, then
delivered his annual address.
Var,nns renorts were read and ordered
,.i,,.J a,d tbn meeting adjourned un-
( II, Tomorrow.
,.,, .,.;ouI,ur,, CouUrc.s,