The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-27
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several delegates shook their fists at him
and he rushed to the platform and de-
manded to be heard, but was seized by
several and forced to take q seat Thayers
motion was then carried aud the Commit
tee oe. Organization reported the name OF
Edward \sery for permanent Chairman
and w covs, ~ forsscretary. Avery then
addressed the Co., .,ysption. He thanked
the Convention for ."cors'sg hiu 'ne
privilege Of presiding over t. eepstrss'uaS sr:au
OF to-day. He referred briefly SsSy SssAT ~
affairs, devoting his remarks CT. S
Massachusetts and the administrator -
the present Governor during the past year,
highly commencing theaction OF Butler in
his zeal to weed out corruption and put the
commonwealth on an honest basis. On
the subject Of equal rights as advanced by
the Republican party, he faid: "H3w
can party that requires greater qualltica.
tion OF the Door white man In Rhode Island
and Massachusetts 10 vote than 1t does the
black man in the South, the one intelli.
gent and capable OF acting for himself, the
other ignorant and thoughtleFs, dare 10
claim that 1t Is in favor OF equal rights"
After reviewing the different points Of the
Republican platform be thus concluded ms
address: "When reduced to plain EnrI'
lish, stripped Of needless verbiage, this
platform, Republican), might be con-
densed into this. Our only belief is IN the
cohesive power of official patronage and our
mortal fear 10 Governor Butler, therefore
we would convey back to the adminislra-
tion those happy days when offices were
filled by good Republicans, aud official In
competency or ma alfe9'luce was either con
doned or concealed. From this and other
evils may God cave the commonwealth oi
Massachusetts,"
Butler was unanimously nominated BY
acclamation.
DLbR BLOOD MUST GO.
, VIM. A. Simmoas in the course OF his
speech secondipg the nomination OF But
Ter, said: "rhe blue blood and cavalier
must 90 down. The gentleman who pre-
sided over the Republican State Conyen-
ton is one Of the aesthetic represer tatives
), Beacon Hill, and his course ther,' illus
tr. ties how easy 1t is to desI end from the
nc,,ition OF a gentleman to that OF a black
rrna,d.n Tie comm miltee appo inted to nom'
;nsta the remainder Of the 81 ste ticket re-
norte6 ss follows: Lieutenant Governor,
Frederick: o. Prince; Secretary 't STATE,
| Chas. Make; Treasurer and Rec aiVar, Gen
eraI Cavity Fl. Ingallk; Attorney General
,John w. Cummings; Auditor, j Ohm hop
ki, as. ..,,.,,
wlNile the resolutions were b beins Tead
.ha -. renee Of Governor Batlee was an
norr'., @ !, and the convention .,ose ant
chss,pd Q he was csconcd 10 the lla,f@ni
Alter the applause he'd subsidized he sd a.
dresssd the convention. II sai', thst IN
ncopI. Of III. ! Commonwealth ard all WIN
Werr IN favor Of Seform and good. govern
mens lad ra,iL I'd eis nomination iase year
II now Temah.a, for him to give Al
account OF his sls> VardShlp' ne na.
made recoume' ID stion,', bnt . o. QUE q g
those retommen dat Ions la.se1 Nv ns.s
lature which sat 10 uger thsH hV UeI'st ~
and much longer tn m he ht'pw any ~
islaturs would sit sg un. one o. as asae.Sa, ssoo
mendatiops was to Fotect tlle paa,.,.ss., sssess
on railway trai1s. 4 . sm'Wesn.is ~. so.sS. ~
dation Of tho Execu live II diu ny ~
rsmove nn tho 'S eonstiip tioDal inhibition Q
free suffrage, the poll tax.
GRvrLER, uTec.'
E,,lsr r.vIe,. ed ap, uopipgly ell his &C
oz ,iovernor mud CONT nued: "The Eepul
i;csn nsners lsav Gene .al Butler must 8
MI No "a 9, ,,,Sssd IN risk bis chances
going to heaven on. thiS isSue III