Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-12

uudlOuCN lOE nua Va ~ 80
participants, rears its head again in the
Government at Washington. The soldiers
OF the Union, brave defenders of their coun-
try's honor, have suffered the humiliation OF
seeing the men they fought and vanquished
on the field elevated to the high places OF
the nation and entrusted with the public
welfare. This stigma must be wiped out,
and here the work must begin to be COM
pleted in 1885," The sneers Of the Demo
cratic party last fall, the success ofthe DEM
cratic party last fall, the speaker said, was
but half success, and that this year every
nerve of the Administration would be
strained to win the victory in Ohio, New
York and Virginia, needed to rstity It's
doubtful title to The Presidency.
The speaker
Had No Criticism
to make on President Cleveland whom he
believed to be infinitely better than the
party leaders behind him. He spoke Of
Jefferson Davis as the arch traitor and
pointed to the fact that his eulogist, the
man who was the trusted and confidential
agent of the Confederacy abroad during the
war was to-day at the head Of the depart
ment which controls all the pension interests
of the Enion soldiers and was honored with
a seat in the President cabinet. Speaking
of the conflict of labor, Mr.. Taylor said:
"Both labor and capital are being driven
/ nto bankrutcy and ruin under Democratic
rule in the South; the laboring classes have
been kept in a condition OF Ignorance
and vsssalsge equal to if not
worse than the PauPer labor o:
Europe" AS to a remedy he said: 1--WE
protect ourselves against foreign competi'
ton by protective tariff, but the only way
to protect our people against sectional COM
petition is to elevate the condition of the
workingman in every part of the country
alike" Referring to the legislature, the
speaker said that when the Democratic par
ty came into power the public institutions
Of the State were in prosperous condition,
and there was in the treasury surplus OF
more than halfa million dollars The Ohio
Penitentiary, under the careful business
management of the Republican party, had
a surplus OF $4,000 over expenditures,
but in eight months after the Democratic
party came into power the penitentisry was
in debt $40, 900 and 200 Of the convicts were
idle. The corruption and extravaganza
Of this Legislature had brought
the State to the verge OF
of bankruptcy and increased the bonded
Indebtedness in the State over $4,000 900.
The coming campaign, Mr. Taylor said,
would not only only determine the lmpera-
i've powers of the Republican party, but
show whether the next United States Sens'
tor from Ohio shall be Republican or
Democrat and probably determine whether
the next House of Representatives will be
Democratic or Republican. In conclusion
the speaker said I'VE will carry Ohio this
year and will carry the country in 1883 as
certainly as the stars are in the armament
if the Republicans do their duty. Even
now reverberstions of victory are rolling IN
from the prairies of Illinois where the
old hero, John A. Logan, has taken the
long contested for Senstorship. Take that
struggle as your inspiration and you will
achieve victory in October that will shake
the continent forom the mountains to the
sea. Ohio is and must ever be Repubi-
can State, the State that so proudly upheld
| the banner of James Blaine in 1884. The
resting place of Garfield, the home of Sher-
man and Sheridan and Hayes, the birth
place Of that hero of heroes Ulysses Grant,
who is today watching US from his sick
room in the metropolis of the nation, the
State that gave to the country $50, 600 brave
and trle soldiers, must ever be and always
be Republican State"
Committees were appointed and the con-
vention took a recess until after dinner
| The weather is fine and cool and the visi
tors to the city are all comfortably cared
| for.
Officers Appointed.
SPRINGFIELD, o, June 1.-THE State Re-
publican Convention resumed its session
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Over 1000
persons were Accommodated within the wig
wam and several thousands were on the
street. Hon. Amos Townsend, of Cuyhoga
vas made permanent chairman and ad.
dressed the convention.
The following officers were appointed:
Permanent Secretary, Emil Rehee of Ham
ilton; Assistant Secretaries, o. S. Broom
bach, of Lucas; W. W. Freeman, of Frank.
lin; Walton Thomas, of Delaware; S. n.
Field, of Franklin. Vice Presidents one for
each district.
Members State Central Committee.
First District-John Houser, of Hamil.
ton.
Second District-George Keegan, OF
Hamilton.
Third District-Robert Joyce, Of Butler.
Fourth District-J. Z. Loves, Of Mont
gomery.
Fifth District. E. Lowry, OF Harding.
Sixth District-Urban 81. Hesler, Of Van
Vert.
Seventh D1strict-M. P. Brewer, of Wood.
Eighth District t-R. F. Hayward, Of
Clark.
Ninth District-Jno. J. Hsines, Of Marion.
Tenth Dlstrict-E B. King, of Erie.
Eleventh District. K. Pollard, of
Adams
Twelfth District-C. A. Atkinson, Of Jack
son.
Thirteenth District-A. H. Brooks, of
Hooking.
Fourteenth District-D. H. Balbeck, Of
Gsllea.
Fifteenth District-R. A. Axine, of
Muskingum.
Sixteenth District-George L. Couch, of
Lorain.
Seventeenth District. NJ. Lewis, of
Belmont.
Eighteenth District-Harvey J. Eckley,
Of Carroll
Nineteenth District. A. Howell, Of
Ashtabula.
Twentieth District-J. P. Fswcett Of
Stark.
Twenty frst-A. n. Brinemade Of Cuya-
hoga.
Among the members Of the Committee
on Resolutions were l.. B. Gunekel, W. 81.
West, Charles Foster, James Little, A. c.
Thompson, Charles:a. GrosveporsW ". b.
Taylor, C. L. Possmsn, E. B. Taylor and
William Mckinley, Jr.
A Burglar In a Judges Room.
DETRoIr, June ll.-At two o'clock this
morning the house of Judge Henry B.