Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-13

9 o'clock the committee on credentials report
ed the list of delegates. Five counties were
unrepresented, many delegates holding one and
two proxies. The committee on permanent
organization reported the following permanent
officers: Chairman, John ". Gary of Mllwau-
kee; secretaries, NJ. A. Walker, 81. G. Sloan and
Hugh Ryan.
RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions, through its
chairman. reported a series of resolutions.
The first recites that the union of the States
is perpetual and indissoluable and to these
principles the Democracy pledges itself
The second resolution declares that the
United ates are nation, and bespeaks for 1t
as such constantly enlarging sphere.
The third accords to the States certain un-
defined powers, but the nation has proper
supervision over all interstate and international
affairs, thus securing union without despot-
ism, and liberty without secession.
The fourth denOunces the heresy of the late
civil war; also the opposite heresY of cen
tralism.
The fifth declares the national debt binding
on the whole nation.
The sixth refers to rebel war claims and
bitterly denOunces them in every form.
The seventh recognizes gold and silver coin
as a legal tender under the constitution, and
says that all paper currency should be of equal
value and at par value with c0in and declares
for the ''unit of value established by the
fathers"
The eighth commends the Democratic Con-
gress for retrenchment of expenditures and tax
alton, thus materially improving the condition
of our material affairs.
The ninth praises the volunteer sOldiery of
the late war.
The tenth asserts the right of the people to
q free ballot and exclaims against troops at
fba lie of ha fOnD afj nf self
government.
The eleventh claims that Hayes holds his
Office without title.
DELEGATES.
The following delegates were then elected:
First Congressional district-Deegates, An
son Rogers of Rock and Fl. M. Ackley of
Waukesha. Alternates. Hannibal Rogers of
Rock and Fred. Robinson of Kenosha. Elect
or, N. D. Fratt of Racine.
Second Observation-Disclosures, j. G. Gregory of
Dane and J. s. Trip of Sauk. Alternates,
John Hussey of Columbus and P. g. Stroud of
Columbia. Elector, Chae. Stoppenbach of
Jefferson.
Third district-Delegates, George Krouskop
of Richland and J. NJ. Smith Of Iowa. Alter
nates f. G.. Rodolf and a. R. Bushnell.
Elector, Hugh Campbell of Lafayette.
Fourth district-Adolph Zimmerman, of
Ozaukee, and Hon. Ed. Keogh, of Milwaukee.
AiGernateS, JOnn d. Bonan ana Joseph Dues
ter. B!ect0r, John Bentley.
Fifth district-Delegates, Joseph Rankin
and Wm. Elwell. Alternates to be elected by
the delegates. Elector, George Il. Brickner.
Sixth district-Delegates, E. P. Finch, of
Winuebago, and N. Mashek of Kewaunee. No
alternates named. Elector, Col. c. D. Robin
son.
Seventh district-Delegates, DR.. NJ. T. Gal
loway, of Eau Claire. and G. NJ. Woodward, of
La Crosse. Alternates, r. J. Mcbride, of
Clark, and T. B. Tyler of Monroe. Elector,
John D. Putnam, of Pierce.
Eighth district-Delegates: John Ringle, of
Marathon, and I. J. Cunningham, of Ohippe-
wa. Alternates: August Karppen, of Shawa-
nee; ". Il. Smith, of Dunn. Elector, William
Murphy.
James G. Jenkins, T. R. Hudd. Col. William
T. Villas, and Judge G. W. Gate, were elected
delegates at large with the power of substitu-
tion. Ferdinant Keuhn, of Milwaukee, and
John Lawler, of Prairie du Chen, were elect
ed electors at large. Adjourned. The dele.
gates are uninstructed.