The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-08-02

| AS ADVISORY IOmmlteei we present
the following names:
Scioto-D A. White,
Franklin-W s. Schellenger.
Madison-Joseph Warren.
Milton-C III. Thompson.
Liberty-Johnson White.
Lick, Ist Precinct-David DAVIS.
Lick, I'd Precinct-John L. Grimes.
Washington-Gilbert Robbins.
Jackson-A. Rankin.
Bloomfeld-Grim<leyP Poor.
Hamilton-Franklin Dever.
Jefferson-J Z. Jones.
Moses STERNBERGER, Chairman.
b ii. MOORE Secretary.
Report Adopted.
t. s. Matthews, one of the old Central
Committee, came forward and refused to
serve, and at subsequent time, the con-
vention filed the vacancy by the APP
pointment of Lot Davies.
The committee appointed on resolu-
tions, and to present names of persons a.
delegates to the State and Senatorial
conventions, made the following report:
The committee on resolutions and to
present names as delegates to the State
and Senatorial conventions, beg leave to
report as follows:
Delegates to State Convention-John
d. Davis, John C. Evans, A. B. Mona
han, Jacob A. Sell, Thomas w. Patter
son.
Delegates to the Senatorial Convention
-Grimsiey Poor. VIM. NJ Johnson. War
rem Dever, /. II. Mccormick. J. Edward
Jones, James TrIpp, John D. Mitchell,
johnson A. White. Edward Hunt, t. j.
Williams, V. B. Johnson, III. G. Shoe
maker. John J.. Jones.
Aternates-B. III. Moore, John Jones
(Cal J, Martin Conner, Pleasant Springer.
d. Parry, I. p Sutherland, John NJ Ewing,
Nelson Miller, William j. Evans, John
f. Sylvester, Columbus Weed, Joseph ii.
Wilson, Edward Poor.
j. RULE. Chairman.
j. EDWARD JONES, Secretary.
o Report adopted.
The committee on rules and regula-
tions reported as follows
The committee on rules and regula.
tions beg to report the following:
That the voting be by ballot, and that
a majority Of all the votes cast be neces.
ssry TO a domination.
That the candidate receiving the lowest
number of votes after the first ballot be
dropped
That the candidates shall be voted for
in the following order: Representative
Auditor, TREASURER. Commissioner, Sur
| veyor. lnHrmary Director.
That each township be allowed to fill
its own vacancies.
That each candidate pledge himself to
support the nominees OF this convention
That noone be allowed inside the bal
except candidates, delegates and mem
bers of the press.
w. II. SLOAN. Chairman.
JOSEPH WARREN, Secretary.
: Report adopted.
The temporary chairman now called
Mr.. Trip, the permanent chairman tC
Trip said he thanked the convention
for this mark of respect and confidence
He believed in God and he believed il
the equality of all men before the law
The mission of the Republican party il
not ended. Until man can get up anC
talk as he is talking now and here, ir
any part of this land. and be protected
the work Of the Republican party is mo-
completed. We have a great work ye
to do. and the Republicans of Jackson
county propose to adhere to the funda
mental principles of the party, and nC
man in the party high or low, had any
right to attempt to lead the party away
from those principles. When thes,
grand and glorious principles shall hav'
been fully established, then, and no
until then, would he feel that his polit
ical work was accomplished, and h'
would then feel warranted in stepping
down and out of politics.
, Mr.. Trips speech was one of the
grand and fearless kind, that have beer
so often made in the good old days o
the Republican party, and showed very
clearly, by the earnestness with which il
was delivered, and the response it met il
that convention of Jackson countys bes
men, that there is no room for politica
eunuchs and policy idiots in jackson
county, and that, happily, there are non,
such in the Republican party in thii
county.
The convention at once proceeded tc
, the nomination of candidates. DR.. A. B
Monahan, r. II. Jones and DR.. B. F
Kitchen were announced as candidates
for Representative. DIR. Kitchen with
drew, and ballot was taken, which re
suited 65 for Monahan and 35 for Jones
For Auditor Thomas w. Patterson and
James Martin were announced. Mr.
Trip said he could heartily second the
nomination of James Martin. Mr. Mar
tin had been raised on a lot adjoining
him, and he was a most worthy young
man as could be found anywhere-that
was raised in town; but Mr. Martin and
his friends thought it was due to Mr.
Patterson that he, Martin, should with
draw. Mr.. Patterson was asking for the
office the second term. He is coed
officer, honest, industrious and compe.
tent and he should be reelected, and
therefore Mr. Martin would not be can
didate. The rules were then suspended,
and Mr.. Patterson was nominated by ac-
clamation.
There being but one candidate for