Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-30

which he was elected by a majority of his coun-
trymen and from which he was excluded by the
leaders of the Republican party, is received by
the Democrats Of the United States with deep
sensibilities and they declare their confidence in
his wisdom, patriotism and integrity unshakon
by the results of the common enemy and they
assure him that he ia followed into the RETRO
ment he has chosen for himself by the sympathy
and respect of his fellow citizens who regard
him as one who by eleyating the standard of the
public morality and 8dorning and purifying the
public service, merits the lasting gratitude of
his country and his party.
Tenth-Free ships and living chance for
American ships upon the season the land, no
discrimination in favor transportation lines,
corporations or monopolies.
Eleventh--Amendment of the Burlingame
treaty. No more Chinese immigration except
for travel education and foreign commerce and
therein carefully guarded.
Twelfth-Pubiic money and public credit for
public purposes solely and public lands for
actual settlers.
Thrteenth--The Democratic party is the friend
of labor and the laboring man and pledges itself
to protect him alike against the cohnorants and
commune.
on the honesty and thrift of Democratic Com
gross, which has reduced the public expenditure
4)O0O,000 year; upon the continuation of pros
perity at home and the national honor abroad,
and above all, upon the promise of such change
in the administration of the Government to
insure us a genuine and lasting reform in every
department of the public service.
The resolutions were adopted without debate.
Judge Spalding, of Oleveland introduced a
resolution insisting upon m 9,6 a reduction Of the
sition being manifested to the resolution on ac-
count of it not coming from the regular COM
mittee and no committee being in existence to
which 70 refer it, Judge SpaldIng withdrew the
resolution.
The chair then announced that the next thing
in order was the nomination of
SUPREME JUDGE.
For this position Martin b. Follett, of Wash
ington County, was nominated by acclamation.
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
The nomination of Clerk of the Supreme
Court next in order and Allen o. Myers
named the present incumbent, Colonel Richard
j. flaming and moved that the nomination be
made by acclamation. MIR, Myers motion pre-
vailed and Colonel Tanning was declared the
nominee.
PoR MEMBERS OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
the following nominations were made; William
J. jackson; b. f. Dyer, of Brown County; Hon.
Martin Schilder.
Balloting was then proceeded with, but before
the Secretary was half through with the call the
names of Schilder and Dyer were withdrawn
and the nomination of Jackson was then made
| by reclamation.
ron SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
| Colonel James j. Burns, was nominated by ac-
clamation.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE
| came next in order and Judge II. p Ranney, of
Cuyahoga County, and Hon. John Il. fOllett, of
Hamilton County, were nominated by acclama-
After the usual vote of thanks to She officers
the convention then adjourned with three cheers
| for Hancock.
THE STATE TICKET
nominated by the convention is as follows:
| Secretary of State-Judge William Lang, OF
| Seneca County.
Judge of the Supreme Court-Martin B. Fol
/ lett of Washington County.
Clerk of the Supreme COurt-Richard J. Fan.
| ming, of Franklin.
Member of the Board of Public Works-Will
| lam j. jackson, of Miami County.
State Commissioner of Public Schools-Hon
| ]. j. Burns. of Franklin County.
Presidential Electors at Large-HOn. Rufus P
Ranney, Of CuyahOga, County, Hon. John f
| Fullett, of Hamilton County.