Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-08

votes cast for Rlschhurn. Those having
the authority shOuld make Ole corec.
ton.
PERSONAL. = Miss Mary Morrow,
daughter Of Judge T. 2. Morrow, OF som.
erect, has been spending a few days with
relatives in this place. Mr.. - Mclean, Of
Nashville, father Of our countymsn, Mr..
Rice Mclean, ls 10 the county on a visit.
Judge NJ. II. owsley returned home lac,
night. lie is still hopeful Of the result Of
his canvass, as are his friends at lhis place.
Judge Geo. Denny and Mr. r. II. Tomlin.
son returned FROM Louisville yesterday.
The democrats Of this county assem-.
bled Saturday, at O'Clock p. N. in the up
per room Of the Court-House for the pur.
pose Of selecting delegates to the State
Convention to be held at Louisville the
10th inst There was large crowd pres.
ent and all heartily endorsed Judge NJ. u.
OwsleY, for Governor. No further in.
stuctions were given. The Chairman Of
the County Committee being absent Mr.. b.
+. Hudson called the meeting TO order II.
c. kaufman was elected permanent Chair
man and w. A. burnside and r. X West
Secretaries. On motion a committee Of
four consisting OF John w. Miller, George
A. Feathers. Thomas Anderson and Jones
L Adams. was appointed TO draft resolu-
,ions, appoint Delegates, NC, who reported
the following. which was unanimously
adopted
Resolved By he Democrats Of GGpdrd COun.
" in Convention assembled:
lat. We resfiirm our faith in, and devo.
tion TO the principles Of the Democratic
party AZ enunciated In the National plat.
form adopted at Cincinnati in 1880.
End. We approve the action Of the State
Central Committee in calling a Convention
TO meet at Louisville on the 10th dsy Of
May 1883, to nominate Democratic candid
ates for the various State Offices TO be filled
at the next August election, and We sp
point the following delegates TO said Con.
vention: J. Wade Walker, John NJ Hig.
ginbotham. Thomas Dunn, X ii. Tomlin.
son, "A. Q. Kaufman, c. W. Sweeney, John
w. Miller, WIN. Il. Walker, Sam NJ. Bur
appointed alternates: james Herring, w.
l.. Kavsnaugh, John w. Poor, Joe Robin
son, Joseph Simpson, I. A. Elkin, w. q.
Anderson, John Arnold, George ID. Bur.
dett and james II Brown. Any vacancy
In the delegation shall be filled by an cleo
ton to be held by the remaining delegates
"a majority 10 control-from the list OF
alternates.
Srd. We commend 10 the Democracy Of
the State our distinguished fellow-county-
man, Judge NJ. II. Owsley, in whose abili-
~ and integrity we have the utmost conf
dence. We point with pride 10 his official
record during twenty years Of public life;
TO his superior qualities as a private citi
zen, his nobility Of mind and heart, his
generosity. his frmness, his integrity, and
his agreeable social qualities which sndear
him TO all that know him. We present
him 10 the Democrats Of the State a. q
man suitable in every way 10 be nominated
for the high Office OF Governor His De
mocracy is Of the very purest type, though
il is liberal and progressive. lie e splen.
did representative OF the young Democra.
cy and II elected Governor. a. he would
be II nominated, he will ably preside over
the affairs Of the State during her march
into the new era ofprogress and reform that
is now dawning before her. Our delegates
before named are instructed TO present his
name TO the Louisville Convention for the
Office Of Governor, TO vote for him Tor that
Office as long as his name IL before the
Convention, and 10 use all honorable means
10 secure his nomination.
4th. Our delegates TO said Convention
are otherwise uninstructed except that they
will vote AZ a unit on all questions coming
before the Convention.
5th. The IsTERToR JoURsAL, Kentucky
Advocate, CJ'pier.JOtrHdi, and other demo.
cratic papers in the State are requested to
publish these proceedings.
On motion the Convention adjourned.