Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-25
the Hon. NJ. R. Bishop, of Ohio. (Applause

tue non. Nj. IL. Bishop, OF ONO. tAppiau
and hissea.
nominate Mr.. Bishop as n man who In th
| great State of Ohio has never been defeats
when candidate for Office. L nominate hir
not saying that his presence on the ticket Is 8
absolute condition precedent to its success, bl
nominate him as q man who can IN Oh
| equip in Mr.. Garfelds STATE a campaign whic
Will Tight the battle with even chances of su
cess in October, and perhaps pledge the State
November. l nominate Mr.. Bishop upon h
record as business man. l nominate him o
that magnificent record, that brave act that
1877, after the great fraud of 1876 had discoul
aged and unnerved the party, he carried th
State of Ohio; leading an army discouraged b
the loss of its victory by fraud, he carried tn
State of Ohio by 23, 600 majority. 1 offer the
this nomination to the convention, saying tina
Iowa supports the action of the convention.
Roll call was resumed and the States from
seconded the nomination of English or tacitl,
State called, Wisconsin wa
represented by Villas, who took the platform
in answer to loud calls and made brief ad
dress, in eloquent words, seconding the nomin
arion of English. He said,
MIR. President and gentlemen of the conven
tlon am deputed by the last State upon The
list, but by no means the last in devotion of hel
democrats ito the principles of the party, tC
express the great delight with whict
| WISCONSIN seconded the nomination of Williams
ID. English, of Indiana. (Applause.) In the
union of the great soldier ststesman of the
Democratic party with the great statesman,
whose name is presented now for the second
place on the ticket, we see the bond of harmo-
ny exempllhed, and to illustrate which has
been expressed as coming from the State of
New York in the Punishment of all discord and
the suppression of all divisions. A radiant
bow of promise for this happy land, stretch
Ing from Maine to Texas, from the North to
the South (applause,) and when
IN the coming election of Novem-
Der the ballots of this free people
shall at last place in. office men who shall re-
we're the peace and happiness of this hitherto
distracted country, then the summer day of
our prosperity will rise to its zenith, and like
reaper gathering his bountiful harvest, the
American people will proceed in their career of
happiness, freedom and liberty. (Cries of
goOd and applause.
Then again, as at the beginning of the great
republic and the beginning of the world, the
sons OF God will shout together for joy. Cap
plause.
MIR. President-The order of the convention
Is now concluded. Might L not be in order in
taking advantage of this opportunity to relieve
the convention from further labor, move
the nomination of VIM. Fl. English, unani.
mously by acclammation
The motion was put by the chair and de-
clared unanimously agreed to. The announce
ment was greeted with applause and cheers.
CLOSING BUSINESS.
MIR. Breckenridge, Kentucky, moved that a
committee of one from each State be appointed
to notify the nominees of the convention of
their nomination and in the name of the con-
Ventlon and of the party to request their &C.
ceptance of the nomination.
Mr Preston moved to amend SO that the
committee notify the nominees in writing, so
as 70 baye record of the answer.
The amendment was accepted and the resolu-
ton adopted.
Several resolutions of courtesy and thanks
were offered and adopted. A resolution was
'ftered that the District OF Columbia and Ter
'ltorles have one representative each in the |
national committee. Tabled. The various dele
cations were instructed to send up to the chair
names they desired to represent them in notify |
ng the nominees of their nomination.
CONGRATULATIONS.
4 telegram was read from Allan G. Thur
nan as follows: Hancock will make splen-
lid candidate and can be elected.
Mr.. voorhees, read the following from Thos.
\. hendricks: Hancock is acceptable 10 Indi- |
ma. Delegates should take position for him
ar in the advance.
IHE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The following names were announced for |
members of the National Executive Committee:
Alabama-Levi W. Lawler.
Arkansas. j. Sumter.
California;. T. Farley
Colorado-T. Nj. Patterson.
Connecticut-Wm. II. Braun.
Delaware-I. G. Grubbs.
Florida--SamueI Pasco.
Georgia-Geo. T. Barnes.
Illinois-Wm. o. Goudy.
Indiana-Austin 81. Brown
Iowa-M. Nj. Hall.
Kansas-Chas w. Blair.
Kentucky-Henry s. McHenry.
Louisiana-B. f. Jonas.
Maine-Edmund W. Thompson.
Maryland-O. p. Horsey
Massachusetts-FredO o. Prince.
Michigan-Edward Kante.
Minnesota-P. II. Kelly.
Mississippi-W. ID. Martin.
Missouri-John G.. Prather.
Nebraska-J. s. Mortor.
Nevada-J. G. Hagerman.
New Hampshire-A. W. Sulleway.
New Jersey-O. Cleveland.
New York-Abraham g. Hewett.
North CarOliua-J. w. Ransom.
Ohio, Oregon and Pennsylvania to be named
Rhode lsland-A. J. Barnaby.
South Carolina-F. W. Dawson.
Connecticut-Thos. OConnor,
Texas-F. s, Stockdale
Vermont-D. @. Smalley.
Virginia-R. A. Coghill.
West Virginia-Alex. Campbell.
Wisconsin-W. f. Villas
On motion of Smith Weed, of New York, the
president was added to the committee to notify
candidates of their nomination.
resolution was offered by Mr.. Irish, of
Iowa, that the basis of representation in the
oext national convention, be the same as at
present. and that the national committee be
authorized to determine the place and time OF
holding the convention. Adopted.
After further resolutions of thanks, and the
of some routine business, Mr.. Pres
ton, OF Kentucky, moved to adjourn, and the
1ail belng now nearly empty, it was carried
1iteout dissent, and at p. L, the convention
adjourned without day.