Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-03
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE COMING CAMPAIGN. Permanent Organization of the
 National Committee. GOVERNOR JEWELL FOR CHAIRMAN. A Western Sub- -Cor1mittee Pro-
 Vided For. FOREIGN PROTECTION FOR GREECE. England and France Guarding Her
 Interests.
OREIGN PROTECTION FOR GREECE.
NEW YORK.


 The Republican Commtttee-A Perma- ! nent Organization Efscted-Harshan | Jewell Elected Chairman-A Circular l in Relation to Electors-Other Matters | NEW YORK, July 2.-The second days ses- sion of the Republican National Committee | began shortly before 12 o'clock. At 1O:45 | the members of the subcommittee appointed at yesterdays session to report to the Ma | tional Committee a permanent organization I for the next convention, went into an adjoin- \ ing room and began their work. At half past II the subcommittee had completed it's work, and William E.. Chandler told Mir. Jewell that his committee was ready to re- port. MT. Jewet then called the meeting of the National Committee to order, the roll call showing the same members present as were at last evenings session. The subcommittee to report on permanent organization submit ted it's report, recommending the following names:
 Marshall Jewell, chairman of the National Committee. Executive Committee Horace Davis of California, James B. Deyereaux of ! Georgia, John A. Logan of Illinois, John C.. New of Indiana, John s. Rummells of Iowa, John A. Martin of Kansas, Henry c. War { mouth of Louisiana, John M. Forbes of Mas sachusetts, Chauncey I. Filley of Missouri I William D. Chandler of New Hampshire, George A. Halsey of New Jersey, Thomas o. Platt of New York, W. P. Canady of North Carolina William c. Cooper of Ohio, J. D. Cameron of Pennsylvania, George W. Hook CT of Vermont, John w. Mason of West Vir ginia. Elihu Enos of Wisconsin, R. c. Me Cormick of Arizona and Stephen B. Elkins of New Mexico.
 For Secretary-S w Dorsey of Arkansas. The report was adopted and the officers thereby chosen. The chairman of the Ma
 tional Committee is always the chairman of
 the executive committee. Colonel George W. Hooker, of Vermont, was chosen assistant
 secretary. The western branch of the Re-
 publican National Committee was next con-
 sidered Chicago was appointed the head
 quarters of that branch, and a committee of
 seven members under the chairmanship of General Logan, was appointed to constitute
 this branch The committee is follows:
 John A. Logan of Illinois, John c. New of
 Indiana, John A. Martin of Kansas, James H.
 Stone of Michigan, Charles Foster of Ohio, and Elihu Enos of Wisconsin.
 S. W. Dorsey, of Arkansas, stated that he had just been advised that the New York
 State Committee was considering a proposi- ton to rent an outside building for campaign purposes, and that the National Committee might unite with them in that project. The
 
 man and secretary of the executive commit tee The committee was then addressed by Messrs. Canady of North Carolina, Hicks of Florida, Lee of South Carolina, Dorsey of
 Arkansas and Logan of Illinois.
 Having taken the chair MT. Jewell, of Con- necticut moved that the times for the next
 meetings of the executive committee be fixed at noon of August 9th, at noon of Septem-
 Der 9th and at noon of October 14th. This
 was adopted MT. Logan having vacated the
 chair moved that the chairman and secretary
 of the executive committee be instructed to prepare and issue a circular embodying the laws governing the eligibility of electors.
 This motion was adopted. A motion was adopted that a subcommittee of three, to which the chairman and secretary of the ex-
 ecutive committee should be added, be ap-
 pointed for consultation with the executive
 committee in reference to matters pertaining to the campaign, to report at the next meet ing of the executive committee. This sub committee consists of Chairman Jewell, Sec
 retary Dorsey, P. c. Mccormick of Arizona, Hooker of Vermont and J. B. DeVereaux of Georgia It was stated that there was per sonal desire on all hands that MT. Blaine should visit the Pacific coast, and Governor Foster moved that a formal invitation be extended by the committee to Blaine to do so, and this was carried. The executive committee then adjourned.
 The Western branch of the committee then met and appointed John c. New secre- tary. They then adjourned to meet in Chica- go on the 22d of July, 1880.
 The election of Marshall Jewell as chair man of the National Committee was generally received with satisfaction. MT. Frye, of Maine, said the selection of Mir. Jewell met with general approval. He considered Mir. Jewell an excellent head for the committee. He was an excellent organizer. He was a
 sound money man and the members of
  with him. Mr. Strobach of Ala
 bama, expressed his approval of MT. Jewell in enthusiastic terms. In analysing the executive committee he said that MT.
 Dorsey represented the Grant element, and
 that Mr Jewe1rs influence would tend to
 consolidate and organize the various forces
 of the committee. Mir. Jewell, in virtue of
 his office as chairman of the National Con- mittee, is chairman of the executive commit
 tee and MT Dorsey, secretary of the commit
 tee, an ex officio member. Colonel George
 W. Hooker, of Vermont, was made assistant
 secretary.
 Bodies from the Wrecked Seawanhakn NEW YORK, July 2.-The bodies of three
 more victims of the Seawanhaka disaster
 were picked up to-day in the Sound and East
 river long distance removed from the scene
 of the wreck One is believed to be that of
 Hiland R. Hubbard, of Great Neck, l.. l. Another was that of an unknown woman
 The body of a man was hoated by the tide
 into Brooklyn slip, five miles below the dis
 aster. In one of the coat pockets were busi-
 ness cards of Thomas Diamond, broker, of
 this city, and memoranda of the time table of
 the Seawanhaka The divers have found the body of 8 woman wedged beneath the wreck The tug boats are unable to pull the wreck of
 the bank, and the after part of the boat will
 be cut of and allowed to float clear of the spot so the bodies can be released. Funeral services over the remains of several victims
 were held to-day.
 The Stewart Grave RObbery-A Detective On the Track of the Missing Coach-
 
 NEW YORK, July 2.-The robbery of A. T
 Stewards grave is brought into public notice
 again today. A man who has long been en-
 gagged by Judge Hilton to hunt up Kelly, the
 missing eoachman, whose compicity in the Stewart grave robbery regarded as es-
 tablished reported to Superintendent Walling that he had got on the track of the absentee