Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24
Ohio Nationals.

Preyor, Canton. secretary. Gen. S. f. Carey
was made chairman of the committee on reso-
lutiol 8, and reported the following platform:
First-We endorse and reatirm the declara-
ton of the principles of the National party
adopted at Toledo, February %, 1873.
Second-Want of harmony of sentiment on
the financial question in both the Republican
and Democratic parties renders it absolutely
necessary that those who demand financial re-
form should abandon old organizations and
unite together In the national greenback labor
party to save business men from bankruptcy,
the working classes from starvation, the whole
country from revolution, the nation from re-
pudiation.
Third-We denounce as crimes against the
people the law making the greenback only
partial legal tender. In the act creating the
national banking scheme; the act changing
currency bonds into coin bonds; the act ex-
empting bonds from taxation; the act repeal
ing the income tax; the act demonetizing sill
yer; the act for issuing interest bearing bonds
for the purchase of silver bullion, to be con-
verified into subsidiary coin; the act
for the forced redemption Of specie
payments; the act for the indefinite increase of
the national bank circulation, and the enor-
nous contraction of the volume of the circu-
iating medium, we recognize the financial leg
lslatlon OF the government from the COM
mencement of the civil war as the arbitrary
with the single and settled purpose of robbing
OF the many to enrich the few.
Fourth-To remedy and counteract the evils
complained of, we demand that the government
shall issue full legal tender paper money, adj
equate In value to the employment of labor,
the distribution of its product to the require
ments Of business, and for the payment of all
interest bearing bonds as fast redeemable,
the withdrawal and cancellation of all bank
notes designed to circulate as currency; the
non-exemption from taxation of all private
property; the passage of aIgraduated income tax;
the unlimited coinage of gold and silver, and
repeal OF the specie resumption act, all legal
lied monopolies abolished. and their establish
ment in the future prohibited.
Fltth-We recognize the mutual dependence
of capital and labor, and depreciate all attempt
to antagonize them in com binations of capital
to rob and strike off labor, to resist robbery
are destructive of the true interests of both.
We denounce alike the communism which de-
mands an equal division of property and the
Infamous financial legislation which takes all
from the many to enrich the few. We de-
mand. cheap capital and well paid labor, in the
place of dear capital and cheap labor.
Sixth-To secure the rights and protect the
interests OF employers and employees, bureaus
of statistics should be established and compe-
tent persons appointed to inquire into AID re-
port the condition and wages Of the working
classes in all departments of industry, that
wise, judicious and equitable laws may be en-
acted in regard to the hours of labor, and the
employment of minors in manufacturing es-
tablishments.
Seventh-Pnblic lands should be sacredly set
apart for the homestead OF actual settlers, and
such legislation should be had as will encour-
age and aid the landless in securing homes.
Eighth-The contract system OF employing
| the inmates OF our prisons works great inius-
tice to mechanics and manufacturers and
| should be abolished.
Ninth-The importation of servile labor
from other countries should be prohibited un-
der the severest penalties, while the emigration
| of hberty-loving people from other lands
should be encouraged.
Tenth-We depreciate and denounce all &C.
ditlons ana violent measures. and appeal only
| to the good sense and love of Justice and pa.
| triotism of the people, and invoke them to re-
| dress their cruel and outrageous wrongs only
| through the ballot box.
| Eleventh., demand proper sanitary safe
guards and regulations for workshops mines
and factories.
| Twelfth--We favor the enactment of law
giving mechanics and laborers first lien OF
| all descriptions of their work for their full
wages.
! Thirteenth-we are opposed to any furthe
issue of interest bearing bonds of the United
States for any purpose whatever
| The following State ticket was nominated
secretary of State, Andrew Ray, Jackson coun
! ty: judge of supreme court, Chiffon White
! Brown county; member board of public works
/ ). h. Follls, Lucas county.
l Ne1c York Nationals.
SYRACUSE. July 23.-The Nationals met i,
State convention to-day, but before there we
any organization completed a recess was taken
| Upon reassembling several addresses wer
made, then the committee on credentials ri
ported they would not be able to report unit
Wednesday. Convention adjourned until 1
A. NJ. Wednesday.
SYRACUSE, July 23.-The convention rea
sembled this evening" the cammittee on cr'
dentials having concluded their labors. TIL
convention was called to order at 8 P. NJ. tt
chair announced the first business before tt
convention was the report of the committe
on credentials. j. f. Crawford, of ii
committee. presented report, that inasmuch
New York city had three contesting delegation
that Geo. Blair, Cornelius O'Reilly and '
, Shoupe, should each be entitled to twenty-ol
votes in the convention. After a scene of gre
: confusion, the report Of the committee
q credentials was adopted with the exception
+ that part of it which referred to the case
New York city and Kings county. motto
. to exclude all delegates from the city an
: county of New York was adopted. 1t W
. moved that delegations from the various Co
f gressional districts report the name of o
! delegate from the Congressional district to col
q pose the committee on permanent organizatio
e The motion was adopted, and the convent
took recess in order that the delegates mig
select such committee.
The committee on organization and reso
D tions were appointed. j. C. Daily was chos
al permanent chairman, and the convention
n iourned until tomorrow.
re BOLT.
VI SYRACUSE, July 23.-On the adoption of |
&c resolution by the convention to exclude
"a delegates from the city and county of
40 York, the Shupe and Pomeroy-Hanlon fact
left the Opera House and organized anot
convention in the parlors of the Syrac
house. About seventy-fve delegates W
=. present. Shupe has issued the following m
- ifesto in relation to the convention:
u. At a convention held at the Syracuse hor
20, in the city of Syracuse, July 23d, 1878. in ct
pliance with call issued by P. 81. Grady,
rs more E.. Sharp and Marcus Hanlon, the COW
is ton was called to order by Walter II. Shou
n party of the State of New Yc
CHI 1t appearing evident that majority of d.
gates were present by q call Of the convent
by Nichols and Mr.. Creighton were appoin
temporary secretaries. A committee of
= was appointed on credentials, and rel
TO- taken until 8 A. N. Wednesday.
&c Miscellaneous.
ps CAIRO, H., July 2S.-The Democratic {
Of vention at Jonesboro to-day, nominated W
Allen for Congress-, and l.. I. Robinson,
Jackson, and Thomas W. Holiday, of Alez
der for the legislature.
she NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-The Neaes' Au
/ m