The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON.
MITNEE,

Organizations and appointment of the
Various Sub -Committees-Addres of B.
#. Jones, tho Newly Elected Chairman.
The Republican National Committee
met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York on June 26, and vas called to or
der by the old Chairman. John w.
Mason, of West Virginia, was made
Temporary Chairman, and George w.
Hooker, of Vermont, Temporary Score
tary. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to name permanent officers.
This committee retired and subsequent
ly reported the following:
Chairman, B. Fl. Jones, Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Samuel Fessenden, Of Connecti-
cut.
Executive Commlttee-1.- B. Chaffee,- Col
orado; ]. c. New. Indiana; ], NJ, Mason, West
Virginia; ]. M. Hayriesi Maine; WV. Grape,
Massachusetts,; E. Sanderson, Wisconsin,; s..
3. Ellins New MeKlsO ~ g. 4; Hobart INew new
TerSH b 5S SeoHEs SRteS sr4Hns W. R@mpSssg SeSl
NorthGOar rolina; Frank IS Blair, Virginia;
PowqA Slayten, Afka99sSsi Frank aa H4soSEey, s Y
born, iMfchiean:. Church Howe, Nebraska;
Cyruso Leland, Jru Kapsas;a, John 4, Lynch,
Mississippi: J, S, Clarksop, iowa: u, ). Lay
ton, Delaware and b: II; Rollins Few Hamp-
E1lreI NNkfA At = aAfftll4 fttNfts 't#f
Finance, Sommittee--R, u Jones, HORACE
Davis JohnD Lawson, David T. Settler, ".
w. Cfapo. d. H. Rollins, James A. Gary and
GEORGE w. Hooker. go ,IAoE- 3b3 +ii holfi'
The nominations were approved. n
MrgJones, on taking the Chair spoke
as follows: 500 sac rrgl ~
"GsyrIiSAiEN or TIE OohiImGEE: did not
seels,,nor did ! expect this distinguished hon.
or. Iaocept your action, not as q compliment
TO myself personally, But as u recognition of
our thsat.busiuess interests. beg TO assure
ihankyou fbrYtt In acceptinE the important
posidba.H havo in2nS nniseiyings as 10 my dbl
ity toperiorm fhe duties involved satistapto,
liy. L only,d do sOyith tue understanding that
the other members OF THE conmittee win moi
oaly asSsg5hGO give mo the full benefit oi
tneirsHuqriQr experience, Judgment and en-
ergy III cOnductipg the campaign. IL Is my
pood'f6Htithn to 'htVe known Nh. Blaine intiI
matelg oyer thirty years. ! have watched his
career during that time with unusual inter
est, Ind T have never known any one to be
actuatod bv,pI1rer motives or govaIned by
higher staHdard Of morals, His lofty
patriotism and splendid abilities arc recog
nized and acknowledged everywhere He
is always on the American side OF ey.
cry question. These virtues and these ao
oomplfshnehts account for his wonderful
magnetism and for his nearness to the heart
OF the American people. ] have not the homo
OF Il personal acquaintance with Genera
Logan, but who In this broad land does no
know his magnificent record as soldier AM
his grand career rs u statesman. The Demo
aticparty must he held to Its record Of fre
tradeand,tarif forrevenue only. Too man.
yet liYeYho remember the ianguishing trade
scant employment and poor wages-the burn
ing Of corn in the West for fuel, becaus
ther6Whs no other use for it, under Demo
cratic 9onSluation. TO vote for the party whiol
threatens return of that condition Of affairs
The w9rtin9-elass especially ask, claim an
demand that they shall continue to have tn
oppofSSn1,ty 70 eaTn saSa wageis g VIII sh
live. bdTith SUCH canlidates and such prir
cipleg as are set forth in, our platform, sue
cess IS assured, Victory will be ours in Nc
vembel. as surely as the e'sun will bless us wit
its light NO GE9 ce1i 995rtaJ g H5 .'rt.
Thee committee then adjourned t
meet at the call of the Executive Com
n1ittee.il a.ll q .l...H al. d 0... n