New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
reading of the platform by Representative McKin-
lev which followed close on Mr.. Shermans greet
inr was sgnalized by outbursts of approval over
ovarv sectiOn

reading of the PLATFORM py representative Mchh-
lev. which followed close on Mr.. sherman's greet
inr was signalized by outbursts of approval over
every section.
THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.
The convention was yet within its first hour un-
der a permanent organization. when Mr.. Sherman
announced that nominations for Governor were in
order. Mr. Eggleston. of Cincinnati, was on the
nIatform before Mr. Sherman finished the announce
ment and within five minutes Mr.. Foraker
was placed in nomination. The nominating
speech was attended with cheering, cropping
out in spasms until the end. when 1t
wa, long-contnued. The convention waited
moment for other nominations, If any there might
be. In the hush pair of long arms IN part of the
hall distant from the stage swung out into the
air and something was shouted. fol-
lowed by stir in that quarter.
Attention was turned that way, and "Private"
Dalzel mounted seat. He wanted Mr.. Sherman,
and no one else. and so did the party
Six hundred throats responded to Mr.. Sher-
mans name, and the scene at his recep-
ton was again enacted. He sat through it quietly,
his face flushed but iirm and his fingers playing
| with the gave in front of him. Then he rose and
| explained why he could not take the nomination.
| Every sentence as in his opening. met with bos-
ferrous approval. Then Speaker Hodge. in behalf OF
the Cleveland delegation, moved that the nomination
|
was taken up and in another moment the work was
| done and committee TO inform Mr.. Foraker of the
result was on the way to his hotel. He returned
| with them before the second place the ticket
| was filed
| A warm greeting welcomed him. and his speech OF
| acceptance was plentifully interlarded with ex-
pressions from the audience. Governor Foster
invited him to his box, introducing him to visitors
| that flock ed there as the next Governor; and he
| watched the proceedings for half hour or more.
THE TICKET COMPLETED.
The ticket was then completed as follows:
| Lieutenant Governor, William g. Rose. OF Cieve-
land: Supreme Judge dong term. w. II. Epson, of
Akron lthe present incumben0; supreme pf judge
5oSGa'y BoSe of 'nf Toledo dOS the ' incumbsOi both
by acclamation; Clerk of the ca Supre%c ,nc
incumbent). by acclamation; AttoTney-Generai. y.
b. Earnhart, of Miami County; Auditor, John +.
Ogevee. of Clark County; Treasurer john Z;
Common Schools, d. +. De Wolfe, of Toledo Mem
Der of the Board of Public Works. Leo.Weltz
The nominating for second place was beset with
doubts regarding the will ineness of ex-Mayor
William G; Rose, of Cleveland, to take ii, ine
! ant-Governor: ard, having been diverted from Mr.
Turney, took up Mr.. Rose who followed MI lurney
in declining TO be a candidate. Ihe discussion
over the propriety of putting Mr.. Rose IN nomina-
ton under the circumstances drew forth the elo,
quence of David Habster, who Is credited
Mr.. Habsters high voice, wholly dispro-
portioned 10 his weight. entertained the con-
venton to such effect that Petro Cuneo, a
Wyandotte County delegate with bushy head ana
foreign accent, undertook to inform the delegates
| who Mr. Habster was. Mr.. iIabster was unappre-
ciative of this good office ana moved
| away from Mr. Cuneo who-well-meaning and not
to be shaken otl--followed hun up. aud the two
paraded the aisle with duet that conveyed the h-
formation of what Mr.. Habster was and that ne
wanted the second place given to rural district
| The two hours now consumed had peen usIng.
| Lunch hour was slipping away, ana the SUN AT III
| the hall was hot The gallery attendance was
thinning OUT Motions for recess had been drowned
in rOusing negatives. Vacancies began TO appear on
| The floor. Two or three speeches for candidates
stirred those who remained. but no one was giving
away applause for nothing as IN fresher hours Dr.
Scott enllvened tho proceedings by declaring tnat
| Auditor and the denomination was there
| upon unanimously rendered Contests among the
| candidates for treasurer and Commissioner OF PUB
| lie Works excited interest, but of local rather
| than general character. The contest for the last
place on the ticket brought Oh something oil
the early enthusiasm, but II was then
late for that thing aud there great patches OF
| vacant places on the hoor
| GRAuFiED WITH THE RESULT
The full ticket as nominated is 10 stand through
| the campaign Mr. Rose having withdrawn his OBJ
| iectons TO the nomination for second place,
| Al the hotels tonight few delegates linger Tie
| afternoon trains carried the bulk OF them home:
| Mr. sherman went at o'clock. expressing himself
| we'll pleased with the days work tins indeed ls
the general expression. The State Committee will
select managers for executive work so that Prepa-
| rations for the campaign may at once begn'
| State Auditor 0geyee is likely 70 be
invited TO assume charge. lie has shared in former
wears in Mr. Nash's successes "a CAMPAIGN manager
MIR Foraker will return to CIncinnatl tomorrow.
|