The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-06

q century sgo, and since that time
I they have been defended and estab-
lished BY the soldiers of the Union on
many q bloody battlefield. ZAP
pIause.l More than that, by the ac-
4 ton aud vote of the Republican party
of the State and Nation, they have
been incorporated into the National
Constitution, there to remain as an
! everlasting covenant with the people,
forever and ever. Applause. so
far as relates to the questions aHd
J principles of policy, either State or
! National, l trust the Com mittee on
Resolutions will make a report that
will show with clearness and certain
ty the position Of the party. One
thing, however, may be said. We are
in favor CO the maintenance of the
public credit and public faith. Zap
/ plause.l we are IN favor of that
policy Of finsnce which shall secure
and advance the great business in
terests OF the country which, in due
and proper time, will make the pur-
chasing power of the paper dollar
and the gold dollar alike. Ap
plausel We are in favor of free pub
lie schools [spplausel for the eduea-
ton of all tue children of the State
and Of the Nation. We are in favor
of equal and exact justice to all men.
I'VE are in favor of an honest and
pure administration of the Govern
ment, State and National. The time
has come, gentlemen OF the Conven-
tioD, when not only party morality
and capacity, but integrity aud purity
shall be made requisite and essential
for public position. Ii wrongs exist
within the party, or out OF it, II
public men in high places are un-
faithful to the trust confided
to them, let the wrong be eor-
reeted /; let the unfaithful be punished.
[Applause. Aud in this matter,
while proud of the glorious recOnd
made by the Republican party OF the
State, admitting, as We do all the
while, that no party and no admin
istrstiOn ever existed upon the face Of
the earth that did not make mistakes
and errors, we affirm that whatever Of
this sort may exist, it Is the dispOsi-
tion and ability of that party within
itself to correct whatever may be
wrong. [Applause One thing is
certain, my friends, that if anything
of this sort is to be Accomplished, we
will not look, we dare not look to that
other party that in days gone by
sought the .dismemberment of the
Szion,-that other party whose men,
bers, some Of them, built the stock
adss of Andersonville and starved Un-
ion soldiers. Applause, anc cries OF
''never."l The party that now when
the war is over, and freedom dswns
upon the Nation and this people,
seeks to elevate and honor the great
est murderer OF this century. Great
applause. We will not transmit
either the Nation or the cause of re.
form to any such party, to any such
hands as that. Ohio occupies an i'm
portant position among the States
of the Union, and the action of the
Republicans Of Ohio to-day will be
looked upon with interest by the peO-
pie all over the Nation. Let harmony
let wisdom, let sincerity, let justice
pervade and govern and guide all the
deliberations of this body, and may
the work performed here to-day be
such that when it is over it will re-
ceive, and deserve to receive, the sp-
probation and confidence OF all the
people of the State and Nation at
large. Again thanking you, I will
not occupy your attention further.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
A call OF districts was ordered, and the
following announcement made OF delegates
at large and alternate delegates to the Gin
ei1nati Convention
FIRST DISTRICT.
Benjamin Eggleston and Chris. Moerlein.
delegates, and M. 3. Hagans and Laurence
Spaeth, alternates-all OF Hamilton County.
SECOND DISTRICT.
LCW Weir and Henry Kessler, delegates,
and Walker NJ Yeatmau and E z Ransom,
alternaIes all OF Hamilton County.
THIRD DISTRICT.
DeIegates-H +. Morey, OF Butler. and
Frank Browning, OF Clinton. Alternates-
Watts McMerchy, OF Clermont, and Mills
Gardner, of Fayette.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-W d Bickham, of Montgomery,
and Barney Collins, OF Darke. Alternates-
John Little, OF Greene, and Pierce Folkreth,
of Preble,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Delegates L Price, OF Van Vert, and
James Irvine, ofAllen. AlteruateS-J H NJ
Long, of Putnam, and Price Hilton, OF De-
fiance.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
DeIegates-M NJ Howard and Earl Merry.
Alternates-D B Anger, and Alex Reed, OF
Toledo.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-SamueI H Hurst, OF Ross, and
John A Smith, of Highland. Altarnates-
Chambers Baird, of Brown, and Smith
Grimes, of Adams.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-Henry w Smith of Madison,
nj A = rkrFN 1t Araw aafo
Milton Steen, of Logan, and John Howell,
of Clark.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-TC c Jones, OF Delaware, and
Silas Sabin, of Union. Alternaies-W q
Beattle, of Morrow, anu b Z DeWolf, OF
Marion.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates es-Ralph P Buckland, OF SAN
dusky, and Jos. B. Rothschild, of Hancock.
A Blair, OF Seneca and
Frank sawyer, of Huron,
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-SH H Bright. of Hooking, and
H Q Jones, OF Vinton. Alternates-D
renee.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-L CritchheId, of Franklin,
and John Groce, of PicKaway. Alternates-
A Ashbrook, of Perry, and Philip Bope,
Of Fairfield.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
DeIegates-E L Barger, of Coshocton. and
William K Shields, OF Tuscarawas, and
Elmer Rambo, of Muskingum.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Delegates-D W Wilson, of Richland, and |
Hy c Carbart, OF Crawford. Alternates- !
Thomas Cunningham, OF Holmes, and A
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Il Of al
Jewett Palmer, of Washington. Altsrnates |
George W Baker, Of Athens. and William
f Hunter, OF Monroe.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-John Lennox, of Noble, and ] |
d Updegraff, Of Jefferson. Alternates-J ID |
Taylor, OF Guernsey, and William Hean, |
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-J A Lambert, of ColumbianA, |
and II Taylor, Of Carroll. Alternates- /
George W BROOKS, of Mahoning, and II /
Taylor.
EIGHTEEETH DISTRICT.
Delegates-A L Mcclure, OF Wayne. Sum
nit county to have one). Alternates-J 1
Il Green OF Medina, and F Warner, OF
LOrdn.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Delegatos-H Perkins, Of Trumbull, and
Sorthway, Of Ashtabula, and Aaron Will
OK, of Lake.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
Delegates-Hiram Garretson and Edwin
2 Cowies, of Cuyahoga. Alternates-W s
streeter and c Schenck, Of CuyOhoga.
Nominations for delegates at large
Eere now in order.
John w. Warrington, OF Hamilton
was nominated.
Mr.. -, of Ashland, nominated
General Warren ]. Keller, of Clarke.
Mr.. s. s. Warner-O1 behalf of the
Congressional District,
and by their unanimous request,
have the honor to present the name
of the Hon. William n. Upson, of
summit county.
General E. F. Noyes,of Cincinnati
and Colonel William G. Cooper, of
Knox, were nominated.
Mr., EgglestOn-I am authorized to
the name of John w. War
-ington for that high and distinguish
I'd position for which he has been
nominated.
T. G. Campbell-0n behalf OF Ham
lton county, and at the request of
1ur delegation, am Instructed to
present the name of one of our leading
German citizens in Cincinnati-a
brother of the distinguished Godfrey
Weitzel Louis WeitZel.
The names of A. b. Cornell, of
and w. C. II. Howard, of
Fulton, were next presented.
Hon NJ RuPna-Ac