The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-15
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN's ADDRESS.

lTOu
TEMPORARY CHAIRMANs ADDRESS,
Fellow Republicans
In thanking you for the distinguished compli-
ment evidenced by your approval of the an
neuncement by the chairman of the state commit
tee, permit me TO congratulate you upon the hap
py auspices which attest the assembling of this
convention. From the banners ''full high adj
va rced of the national party, with whose member
ship you now honored, even now reflected
the resplende rays of the rising OF victory
The history of your party has been the chronicle
of unexampled success let, rarely in the course
Of eventfu progress from insignihcance TO the dom
nance of nation have republicans behed more
hoUeful OF suspicious CmenS. Once, at least. in
The HISTORY of merican politics, a vice president
succeed ng to- the chief magiSIracy, has not proved
traitor Ia the approved and benehcient principles
of the whole party which chose him rs It's repre-
sentative, To-day that party stands in the sight
of the civilized world, seconded and sustained by
the intelligence and in -epend ent Thought Of
the Greatest nation which exists upon Gods green
earth And why, fellow republicans, ought not
that party 70 command success? To what trust, re-
posed by the people, has II ever proved recreant
To what interest o the whole people, has
in ever been neglectful or Indifferent? From what
line of policy directed by the people has il ever
wilfullv departed. It's service has always been
faithful service. Its hOnOrs have been nobly won.
Nv friends you are assembled here to-day the
local representatives. Of a national party, whose
traditions whose achievements. whose glOrles be-
speak for your deliberations that they be tempered
with that good sound judgment which has made
land.
In memory of all Of your heroes; IN full accord
with the immortal precept,' malice towards none;
approving, but res9lutely UNFOLDING reforms
achieved within the party and for the party, let
the deliberations in this place demonstrate that
the republicans OF Missouri marching shoulder
10 shoulder under one standard actuated 10y one
fraternal purpose are keeping step TO the music Of
republican unity and republican tucsess
From this p wit no certain sound send
out a hearty God speed to your comrades OF the
h,.s,- la.F.. hnFR heir
victories shall be your victories; the successful
issue of this DAVIS deliberations is but the happy
prologue TO the swelling act of the imperial
throne"
AT the conclusion of Judge Krum's adj
dress, Chairman Van Horn announced that
]. &. Broadwall, Of ST. Louis, had been sc
lected as temporary secretary.
Col. Van Horn caused TO be read the fol-
lowing communication from the National
republican committee. The letter was re-
ceived with cheers by the Van Horn men.
as il seemed to be a tacit recognition OF
their chief
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN Ma }
TIcSAL CONVECTION,
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 2, 1884.
Sir:-The executive committee respect fully re-
quest YOU TO send, soon AS elected, the list OF
delegates and DOstofce address Of delegates 10 the
National Republican conyen ion from the state at
large and from the districts Care should be- taken
20 write the names plainly, that the list for the
use of the convention may be free from errors
Should contests cur, you Will note the following
rule adopted by the national committee:
Contests shall he given to the national committee
accompanied by full printed statements OF 'he
grounds of contest which shall also be made pub
lie and preference the order of hearing and de-
termiuing Contests shall be given by the conTen-
ton according 10 the date of the rsce ton Of such
notice and statement by the national committee
Respectfully,
d. M SABfS Chairman.
To R. T. ysnhorn, Chairman.
Mr.. Parcher, of NOdaway, moved the APP
pointment OF
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
consisting of one member from each con-
gressional district. The motion prevailed,
and the following members of the commit
te. were announced from the various dis
trictS:
First-R. H. Brown.
Second w. ID. Crandall.
. Third-WInfrld >. Miller.
Fourth-James w. Strong.
Fifth-C. s. Krysler.
Sixth-CoI. J. w Moore.
Seventh-Hon. John K Martin.
Eighth-Mat. w. Koehrin.
Ninrh-Chsrles Wicker.
Tenth-A. J. Short.
Eleventh-R $. Rvors.
Twelfth-W. NJ. Wilson.
Thirteenth-A. Mckinney.
Fourteenih-W. A. Love.
ORDER OF BUSINESS AND PERMANENT oRGA-
NIZATION
On motion of Maj. Warner, of Kansas
CITY, a committee of one delegate from
each congressional district on order of bus
mess and permanent organization was APP
pointed as follows.
First-LFonsrd Dobbins.
Second -Joseph III. Turner.
Third-Charlts Comstock.
Fourth-Col. B. ii. Thompson.