New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

incisvely and SAID that 1ntehperance
had led to increase of crme-and that to
increase of taxation-and that the farmers
and artisans had been obliged to keep
up their expenses while those engaged III the traf-
fc pay no share of the burdens, and that change
must take place. THIS sentiment received
with vociferous cheers. He was in favor of taxing
the traffic so long 1t continued and in favor OF
quiet and orderly observance of Sunday, and on
such issues he was ready to meet the Democratic
party. These sentiments the convention approved
by cheer upon cheer. When Mr.. Hollingsworth
wound up in appeal for harmony in the party,
looking to 1884, and asking that all such qnes-
tions as bossism and anti-bossism, Stalwart-
ism and anti-stalwartism, Liberalism
and anti-Liberalism. be cast aside,
he did not elicit much applause. The Committees
on Permanent Organization, Credentials and Reso-
lutions were then announced. The delegates from
each; Congressional district selected a member OF
each committee, thus avoiding the machine-kc
committees which are so familiar In NeNg-YOrk and
Pennsylvania, where the temporary chairmen have
been allowed to make up the committees. recess
was taken to allow the committees TO report.
When the convention reconvened the Committee
on Credentials reported that all the delegates were
present and that there were no contests.
Richard Smith, of Cincinnati, chairman of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization, reported the
name of General Il. j. Kennedy, of Logan County,
for permanent president, and he unanimously
elected. On taking the chair he spoke in eulogy of
the party, and said
Two millions OF the people OF the State Of Ohio sane
toned action Of tho General Assembly In the passage
of law for the protection OF their rights ana aus
will send men to the General Assembly who will submit
to the people an amendment to the Consutuuoh;
laws which constitutional hope that TINS
Convention will put in nomination ticket which Will
f.gt full opAI ha OF no Penn M
will be successful believe my friends, that the Re-
publican party not dead and that party which gave
such Lincoln and Garfield will still remain,
right aud liberty and justice Will be upheld and
remain. lGreai appause]
Nominations were then called for delegate
from Hamilton Comfy wanted the nominations
postponed until the resolutions reported, but
this was voted down. Charles Townsend was re-
nominated for Secretary of State by acclamation
In answer to repeated calls he made
short speech thanking the convention, and
stating his belief In the success of the ticket
The convention was assembled for a purpose
greater than the making of candidates, he said.
1t came to speak on of the great vital ques-
tions of the day, and he satisfied that 1T would
treat it in q way that would speak well for its
hood and wisdom.
John r. Dovle now Common Pleas Judge of To-
ledo was nominated by acclamaton for Justice of
the Supreme Court. John Rising, of Montgomery
County. Leo Wetz, of Clinton, c: A. Flickinger,
| of Defiance Martin i. Stevens, of Darke County,
and James Fullngton, of Union, who is the present
| incumbent we're all placed In nomination
for Member of the, Board OF Public Works
| AS the roll call proceeded 1t became
apparent that Mr.. Flickinger was leading, all the
other candidates were withdrawn and he was nomi-
| mated by acclamatlon
made its report, committee was sent to hurry II
| up While waiting for the COMMITTEES General
| Moves was called upon to speak be was enthusi-
asticay received this being his first appearance IN
| a State Convention i'll five years; lie spoke OF the
record of the party and sad ne believed more IN
| seauies of the party, according to its 9ppon-
| e1ts. many times, and this year would be
| no excention in the lveliness OF the corpse.
| He did not believe that because the Germans may
feel aggreved over some alleged lntrlngement oil
their liberties they are now gong oyer To the sup
| port of the party OF disoyal1y, WIN winch they
have had no sympathy Ill the past. "
+ Ex-Judge West was next called for He said that
while lac cond faces he could hear tue noise,
| from which he Judged that Republican victory was
| in the air There would be no time serving or un-
| holy affiliations But they would establish the
| was sewer into which all dissatisfied elements
rushed lGreat cheers.l We talk about the Germans;
we welcome them to our shores, but Iec0gnne no
criticised because desire to continue III existence
| am institution that brought us great blessngs-the
| Sabbath which our fOTefathers established III the
| wilderness when they first landed HO thought
that could not be possible for defeat to come on
| such an issue.
| through its chairman. 4. j. Pringe, presented
| unanimous report after having been Ill consulta-
| tiOn several hours The only question of disagree
ment in the committee was i'll regard to the the
| temperance questions should be met. The
committee was delayed with recommendations
on fhis point and from the great number presented
| il Was difficult to reach agreement; but this
was finally accomplished without dissatisfaction.
| There was some talk about disagreement Oh the
subject of ihdorsng the present National Admins
tration, but the moderate plank on that question
was adopted without disagreement, though 1t IS
evident from The talk of the delegates that Stall
wartism does not meet with much favor here.
The new State Central Committee met tonight
and adjourned until June "a. Attorney General Nash
Will he continued as chairman OF the Executive
Committee and Mr.. donaldson as secretary
Governor Foster General NOyes and Others are well
d eased with the work of the convention and speak
confidently Of success at the polls.