Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-25
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE OHIO DEMOCRATS Quietly Nursing The Hoad-
 ley Boom. THE NEWS BROUGHT TOLOGAN And He Accepts The Nom-
 inatiOn. PENSIONS FOR THE VETERANS Who Served in the Mexican
 War.
PENSIONS FOR THE VETERANS
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
 The Ohio Democrats-Columbus Filled
 With the FaetiOns-COmb1nations On
 All Sides With a Tender Feeling for 1 HOadley All Around.
 | CoLUMBEs Ohio, June 24-The hotels to-
 night are full to oYerhowing with delegates
 and strangers to attend the Democratic State
 convention. The Neil House is the head
 quarters for all candidates tonight; its
 corridors are crowded to su1ocation. The
 great topic is, '' What kind of 8 figure shall
 the Ohio delegation cut in the NationaI
 convention at Chicago, and who shall be
 the delegates at larger Among those 1 prominently named for delegates are:
 John R Mclean, David R Paige, Ben Lefe-
 vre, Powell W s Thompson, General G
 w Morgan, Judge Mckinney, Adjutant Gen.
 eral Finley, Lieutenant Warwick and others.
 For Secretary of State there will be no oppo-
 sition to the nomination of the present in- F cumbent. For judge of the Supreme
 court there are several candidates prom inent-
 ly mentioned, Hon. D. 0. Martin, Hon. Silas W, Wright and Hon. H. C. Ranney. For
 board of public works, D. O. Goldman. Da-
 vid Wagner and Martin Schneider. Efforts are being made to form combina-
 tions with the names given above. The first slate given is headed
 by John R. Mclean, with T. E.
 Powell, Adjutant General Finley and Lieut. 1 tenant Governor Warwick as associates. There
 was kick on this combination. also on one 1 with George L. Converse and General Nor gan substituted for Finley and Warwick. It 1 is conceded that John R. Mclean and W. l s, Thompson will be elected delegates. It is also rumored that the names of Judge l Sherman, Senator Pendleton, Durbin Ward l and Judge Ranney will be presented at the l right time for delegates-st-large and the con- 1 vention will be expected to put them through 1 with rush. This it is stated is the result l an alliance with an snti-Payne and Mcf l Lean faction. Friends of the movement l claim that sending such men to Chicago 1 would enable Ohio to exert 8 powerful inhu- l ence in the national council and occupy the eminent position before the Democracy of the | country to which she is entitled. Governor Hoadley's friends are furthering his claims for presidential nomination by judicious and en- ergetic work and it is said all combinations are so far favorable to him. It is said the Payne influence at Cleveland is quietly work l ing for him and also the Mclean crowd from Cincinnati It is also rumored that Governor HoadleJ and Mclean have buried the hatchet and are pulling 1 together. The Scott law and the tariff ques- ton will be handled very carefully. The l free traders are on hand with printed slips l favoring revisions of the tariff. For tenn porary chairman of the convention to-mor- l TOW General Finley is most prominent. Flags Ratsed by Republicans. PORTLAND, June 24.-The Republicans raised two campaign flags this evening and held largely attended ratification meeting w;kb Sylvester, Esq, and Hon. Josiah H. Drum mond. The Independent Movement-The New York Committee of Twenty-Five Again 1n Session.
 NEW YORK, June 24.-Another meeting of | the Independent Republican committee of twenty y-6ve appointed at the recent confer ence of Independents at Mr. Harper's resi- dence was held this afternoon in Merchants building. Carl Schurz presided There 1 were submitted to the committee more than | one hundred letters from Republican resi- dents in various cities throughout the State, the writers asserting that they could not sup port the Chicago nominees. It was decided l to have an executive committee of five
 Messrs Carl Schurz, Horace E. Deming and E. A. Doty were appointed with authority to select the other two members. When the committee has been completed 1t will pre- pare an address to the Republican voters giving reasons why they should not support Blaine.
 Gen. Logan Hears the NeVvs-Is Officially
 Info1med of His Nomination, Accepts |
 and Pledges His Support to the Party.
 WAsH1NGToN, June 24.-The committee ap- pointed by the convention at Chicago to mo- tify General Logan of his nomination organ ized this afternoon by re-electing General Henderson chairman and J. Muldrum, of | Wyoming, secretary. The committee then proceeded to General Logan's house and | after formal presentation General Tender | son delivered address notifying him of his | nomination without opposition, urging his acceptance and referring to him as a man whose record was an embodiment and exem- pIification of the principles of the party and platform. Senator Logan then responded as follows:
 MT. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com mittee-I receive with pleasure and accept | with gratitude the sentiments you have 50 | generally expressed in the discharge of the duty with which you have been intrusted by | the national Republican convention. In- | tending to address you formal communities ton shortly, in accordance with the recog- | nized usage, it would be out of place to de tain you at this time with remarks which | properly belong to the official utterances of 8 | letter of acceptance. I may be permitted to | say, however, that though I did not seek the nomination of Vice President, I accept 1t as a 1 trust reposed in me by the Republican party, | to the advancement of whose broad policy | upon all questions connected with the prog | ress of our government and our people, have dedicated my best energies, and with this acceptance I may prop erly signify my approval of the platform of principles adopted by the convention. am deeply sensible of the honor conferred vpon me by my friends in so unanimously rendering me this nomination, and l sincere ly thank them for this tribute. am not un- mindful of the great responsibility attaching to the office, and if elected shall enter upon the performance of it's duties with the firm conviction shat he who has such an unani- nous support of his party friends as the clr- cumstances connected with the nomination, and your own words, MT. ChairmaD indicate, and consequently such a wealth or counsel 10 draw upon cannot fail in the proper ols- charge of the duties committed to him. l tender you my thanks, MT. Chairman, for the kind expressions you have made, and offer you and your fellow committeeman my most cordial greeting.
 Senator SabIn's SucGessOr-Mr. Jones, Of
 Pennsylv&nta. Likely to be the Man.
 P1rrsBuRa, Pa, June 24-The meeting of the National Republican committee for or ranization at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on | Thursday next is likely to be productive of | an event of no less importance to Pennsyl- 1 vania and Pittsburg particularly than the election of B. T. Jones, the well known iron | manufacturer of AIleghany City, as chairman of the committee and official head of the l party for a campaign which is expected to be the greatest in it's history. Mr. Jones said | to-day: s.The subject has been mentioned to me, but cannot say there IS or has heen any | movement on hand to elect me.
 ssWould you accept if the place were ten' dered you ?"
 ssWhen the idea was preached to me I l suggested that my acceptance would depend |