The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-07-17

of the United States and the District OF Column
bia bavin9 been admitted to participate in the
vention, they be accorded full membership in
this body and entitled to all the privileges Of
The Chairman-It goes to the Committee on
Resolutions under the rules
The convention then adjourned for the day.
Second Day.
The session was opened at II 80 q m, with
prayer by Bishop McLaren, Of the Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Jenkins. Of Wisconsin, submitted COM
munication from tho Committee on Resolutions.
until Thursday morning, and asking leave TO
sit dur ng the sessions Of the convention held
Wednesday. The request was granted.
turned loose upon the convention, many OF them
being in relation to tariff reform. With two or
three exceptions they were read and referred to
Mr.. Rubcns, OF Illinois, offered a resolution
declaring the Democratic party unalterably OPP
posed to all sumptuary laws. and determined TO
sonal liberty compatible with public welfare.
believing that every citizen should enjoy certain
inalienable rights in which be must be protect
ed even against hs @ Of the
the action Of the convention on Mr.. Grady's
amcndatory resolution OF the day previous APP
plicsble only to such states as instructed their
delegates.
Mr.. Ransom Smith, Of Utah, offered resolu-
ton declaring pOlygamy crime, and calling on
Congress to legislate to extirpate 1t from the
Territories, and to disfranchise those by whom
II Is encouraged and sustained
Carter Harrison. Of Illinois, presented reso-
luton granting tickets OF admission to the
members OF the National Democratic Veteran
plause
The report Of the Committee on Credentials
was presented, and. on motion OF I. h. Frame,
~&4l r. A1.A lee &rvnN., nAnS1
case. that Of the Twelfth Massachusetts Dis
trict. II was recommended that all four dele
gates, Callan, McLearned. Perry, and Bleloch.
Sc admitted. with half d vote each The report
recommended that the Territo ial delegates be
allowed to vote on ali questions Mr.. Randolph,
OF New Jersey. sought to have this disagreed to.
buf after An anpeaI from Judge McArfhur OF
Oregon. the CONVENTION. by a decisive majority,
eouelched Rardolph's proposition.
Mr., Schaffer offered o resolution arraigniug
the Republican party for unfulfilled promises
touchinv ciyil- service reform and pleiging the
Democratic party II placed in power to the
adoptfon az q constitutional amendment pro-
vidinv for the election OF nOstmasters instead OF
their appointment.
Mr.. <. @. Bacon. OF Georgia presented reso-
luton decl aring that the interests OF the party
and the rights OF minorities would be best con-
served NV according to each delegate the right
to have his vote recorded a. he :, III determine
Mr. Burns. OF pcnnsyIyania. ofrered a resolu-
tion empowering the Chairman of the convention
10 call the Inter together to NH the vacancy in
the event az the death Of the nominee for Presi-
dent or Vice President
5. n. Gallup. Of New York. offered the follow
p..,,,.ay Th.. hauar,,,, =, .,a,,a,ra.,,
oovernment uramnaa in a,itahIe considerae
ION ~ and 5000 Sor tho riah,s ~ The .n"
.oh ~, anu tssa.u ioi. .ls n,sn's @ VI sne ~, sos
au ~, ~ " Siin i .. ~ io i
go .o ~ .hp ns mi ,h a. , .,av M
nnn VI Tue nns; I'M ~ ,svnr ~ sc no Pro
Mounces un4uaanons ~ IN IIsoI " suel .euus .
.n lion VI Inc aaIi O. sna.i ~. .csssm .ne uug upon
sne ass . supplS ,ns Waits ,,;.. =. ~. M. ],
,essaa hs,o.a fa an ,h ,,,;na ,ns
nasses Ia peIo1s tssumI M .nu ~ pi1ns III.
M .ne uuiucn VI lne aain upou .usuaaes sno ho'
upon Ssa1 :, ny rn,;.. ~, pi..sor, and
paaoiu,s W 'no ooiAA AAinis'oe VIZ ii@s1o'"' "ou
.Sans ~ f. .,s.;,, VI 49,, 'en' "p au
o'Hel ~ ~ .ng m.. ths nn'a.r., ,,ar. ,,a,,as
,.alf =. r,,.a,, @ ess tranaI;tia ~ tha In ma
scA ~ 49,. ~, ss M I - ~ .. ~. y. aa
~ I.u.ce sne suup,uss NV i1 ~. ~ IL.
oHe nunaIeu i.ion uo,ia,s , - @ ~. ~
-, NJ ;s,an p,oonv ,he Sta,na wh;nh shnn,a no,
u, ao,is ,s; n,,s. !, -. .s u.s
~ aeamaon naaai,. " ,ns aa,s,miss
.ar.a ''"'Vs
Reserred tn the .,me committee.
shane a the e' sy ,he
Democratic National Convention, that the amcl-
ioration OF the condition OF the nor element OF
this country is worthy Of the ne.ess effort q
we pledge ourselves 10 the repeal of ali ieclsla-
| tion which. under the administration OF the Re-
publican party, has tended TO pauperize labor,
while, at the same time, creating hierarchy Of
| wealth DANGEROUS 10 Republican Institutions"
Referred to the appropriate committee.
Anti-chinese resolutions were offered BY Tur;;
| Oregon. an / Carinodv OF Missouri.
MI. Miller. OF Ohio, offered resolution advo-
eating an amendment 70 the Constitution ex-
! The COMMITTEES on Permanent Organization
presented the name Of Col w. /. Villas, OF Mis-
consin Tor President or the G INVENTION, and
Frederick Q. Prince. OF Massachusetts. for Sec
retary Col. Villas was conducted g the chair
| by Thomas A. Hendricks and five other gentle
men. and introduced by Chairman Hubbard
after which he delivered stirring address IN
closing. he said: Gentlemen, In the hard duties
before me, implore yonr generous forbearance'
sideratlon by comparison under wnich mus'
1 suner with the brilliant services OF the dlstsn-
guished gentleman Who has Jast Quilted this
| chalr with the Weii-uesersed piauahs OF TIM
convention pledge YOU nv utmost efforts ::
administer my functions mere with impartiaiitv.
by the ap. ointment OF the following Vice Presi'
dents and Seeretares:
| VICE PRESIDENTS.
Alabama Chas, L. Scott Hiss. w y Kerr
Ark. John Y. ADAMS missouri y. b Ihomas
California. II. NJ Lalsue Neo. John G higgins
Colo penas sntlvah Ney fie'dins Lemlnon'
Conn Joshua ieTkinS y. L.. .Hehfy =: Ken
Florida. G. r Cooper New York " I. Inyer.
Georgia George Hliiiar n c.. =. r; shobel
| Ill Anthony thornton ono. Jacob A. Muel!el
| Indiana. Peter lleher Oregon. W. !. Coos
| Iowa. w. H. Brannon Penn. ". Y. DuSorts
Kansas ..1ohn aian y. ! Elisha Malhewsor
KY. Ihainas Il. Jon y y. ~ y snhel
| La: - M fltziatrick Ienn, inos Il. Williams
1 Maine. w Imam NJ. hun Texas Ia. 4. ALEXANDER