The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-20

gates we're busiIy Al work exchange
notes and inculcating the doctrine
availability" on behalf Of their favor
10 candidates. A few delegates we're si,ti
quietly in their places, but q great psje
ny Of the house was upon its feet, engag
in arLen,ly gesiiculsiing knots Of te
and dozens.
cHACHCEY I. FILLEY,
l. chairman Of the state central com,nitte
appeared upon the stage at . lev minui,
after eleven, where he wss greeied by gre,
applause. and, 81 the duty Of his office d,
mand.d, called the convention 10 order.
Mr. FILLEY's Address.
; Republicans of Missouri. pursuant I
tie cali q; the stale committee you hAv
u assembled here 10 ;naugurs's. upon ia
n part Il the republican, I'D Missouri, IL
=. campaign Of lssO We meet, I believe
under au-picio1> circumstance. The =.
publican party, i"g the past four or iv
i years, has bad gre.l deal io contend airh
e The experiences Ui the last rwo y-ar- q,
!, he Confederate Congress, have opened IT.,
!. eyes Ui the republican party aus! The natio,
q" the I act thai there IL still a Confederate,
= laprlau-. ani ,hai IL j. -iill necessary iol
i REPUBLICANS 10 stand s;.ouider to shoulder
!, and b-Ar down 10 destruction the policy
!, inaugur ai.i by the rebel democracy. Nj
= ia i:i- front 10y force vi srn-, but ia the
% councils of the state and nation. We h.v.
Ia meet The same Ice that VT mi IN 81
No penpl. ever saw such kind. great Iri.i.
=. ency H. the National government .xien led
TO those vino look up arms to break up
this great g"vefbmrni. TX Wa expected
that the -ou:h w0aId turn their
mu-k~ls snJ bayonets into piougishares
and nurIure their suii I'm the same spirit
so geLerou-ly extended by our great cvm-
msn''er. ';reh applause
G-ntlens," oi he convention, the north
has been asleep. They turned their at
teniI"n TO manufactures and industrial
avocatiou-, not dreaming that there ga
still "A lost cause" Tne-e men have nov
captured the Congress Of the United States.
house and senate, and have taken up their
forward march owsr.i il,e white huu.-.
:. IL las been asserted that the republican
party was responsible for the hard times.
il had come 10 pass that there were those
who tried To show the ns>-es that any s.It
oi . change would be- good ior ihis gov
ernnlent. Tim. Passed on aDt tine hard
! time. continued. Was 1t the fault then OF
. republican administration Was ii the
-cAlawag carpeibag rule in the south, No.
. T:'o-s m-b were driven from tie south.
I the -on;h asked for home rule,
! And il now has every state under home
rule. and "a white mans government.
The responsibility for existing evils does
no, res, with the republican party. Its
responsibility hrs cease and the whole
world row sees where the fault should lie.
lsppl,u-e.
The policy insugnr.ted by honest old
4 sch Chandler Is the policy for us. lie
rang ont the aisrm in the s+nA,e. and Il
was taken up bv the north and they carried
every northern stale. Siatwariism vent tn
the front Weak knsed liberal crins-
inyi-m vent 10 the rear. Theref,re ] say
that We will he opening an su-Pici"us cam
paign in Keeping up with tine eastern state
IN going la the front with . stewart plat
tDrm and . >iAlwsr candidate. Great
appliance | believe the time has come
when should. - in 1864 in Baltimore,
cl ,im orr right ~ republicans and show
that We have something io say ~ 10 swh"
shall he our sisndar.! bearer. .pPa..sI
w. have fought, bl.d aud die'i in Mis-
sour; AID ". have ihr RICH, ." speak. and il
- ms tn me that We propose ;o have some
thing io say Great applause.
FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN,
Mr.. Filley laid that he had been in !
-t:ucied nv the state. central c"nmI.i.e tc .
of.-r The nauIe & Judge David Wagner, Of
~. Louis.
Judge Wagner was elected by acclsma- |
ton, and. coming forward amid storm ii
cheers, was presented by Mr.. Filley, who
said thu, he needed no introduction.
Judge Wagner made q brief speech !,
thanking the convection for the honor !
done him, in the G Jur-e OF II saying, The |
confederate brigadiers propose this, every !
ve-fige OF war legislation shall he stricken I
from the statutes. There demands are |
no de nv the men who sought "a overthrow /.
the government. IL ihy servSl, icg /.
that he should 10 this thing" lie urged
tie necessity ii unity, said he yielded To
no man la lie reSpec, for Mr.. Blaine. tsp- /
plsu% hut, tina, lac though, the neces- .
siiy Of the occasion called for Gen /
Grant. Great and continued srp!ause
For TEMPORARY SECRETARY.
Mr. Filley nominated James &. Broaixell /!
OF ~. Lnni-, and lie Vas elected by excls-
alton
ELDER , PIERCE
the convention rising TO it, feet, then in
vok.d the blessing If God upon the DELHI
er.;inns oi the convention. His prayer
bresthed fervid elu1uence. He prayed
that in the convention the private prefer
ence- OF esch should made -ui,-ervient to
the general good aud that The delegates
might by their action M enabled 10 look
hsck with pride upon the accomplishment
of Q noble work
AFTER PRAYER
the regular business 1T organization We
take, up. On motion one delegate from
each congressional district wa- selected on
Credentials, permsnani organization: and
resolutions a. follows:
COMMITTEE on CREDENTIALS.
First, F.W. N,u /; 2nd. III. Heimens; 3rd,
II. L. Rodgers; I,h. Jno f. Lindsay; 9Th.
W. A. Downing; 9th, II. W Goody kooniz
9Th, A. &. Widdecome Slh, :. II. Rodgers
9Th, --; Ion. " F. sullivan
llth, John j. feIs, 18th, L. 5. Brown; 18th,
+. Buchsnon.
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
First. J. II. Vail; 2nd, E. Johnson;
81, :. Z. B-nseick i;h, Il. Duncan; 9Th,
}. X. NJ sriin ; G.h. L. Eo~r'; .ih. y. &. l
Burca Ssh, r. Thomas; 9Th. -
10Th, lra +. Hyde, ll,h, Henry NJ ,rausni: |
i2,h, w. q. Hoii,>;er; 18Th. ". X. Par
sons.
COMMITTEE on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. |
First. J. q. Martin; End, T. B. Rpgers !
ID. A. Beck; Alb, W. Ballsniine 9Th, J.
II. Wilcox i;h, W. p. Shelton; 18th, J.
a. a k.n nj