The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-21
OHIO DEMOCRACY.
Prohibition Regulated as
Sumptuary and I'm.
democratic.
10 Pledges n Graded License
Amendment 90 the
Constitution.
t.OvernOr HORdly ana Nearly
All the Present Omcinls
are Re-nOniinatcd.
A ResOiution Introduced, En-
dorsinG the Present
Administration.
Governor IIoadIy Hc-nOninated-
The Platform.

The Platform.
CoLUMRUs, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Thc
Democratic State convention was late
in assembling this morning. The
subcommittee on resolutions appoint
ed last evening, remained in session
until O'Clock this morning, and then,
being unable 10 agree, turned the sub
icct over to the full committee which
was still in session Mt 10 O'Clock, and
will probably not be ready to report
before noon. Other proceedings prom
Use TO be of routine nature and will be
readily disposed of.
The convention was called to order
at 1918 II. III. The committee on per-
manent organization reported the
name OF Hon. John Folleti, of Cincin-
natl. for permanent chairman. The
committee on credentials reported ali
delegations full, and no contests. The
committee on resolutions not being
ready TO report, the convention pro-
eeeded TO the nomination of caudi-
dates for governor. Congressman
Gcddes offered the name of Governor
lloadly in quite lengthy
speech and concluded his Ell
fort by moving the suspension of the
rules and the nomination of lloadly
by acc amation. This was received
with long and loud applause and
when the motion was put, the vote
was unanimous and enthusiastic, with
the exception of few voices from the
Hamilton COUNTY delegation. Alter
II committee had been appointed TO
wait on Governor Hoadley and bring
him before the convention, w. V.
Margins in short speech, presented
the name of j. q. Warwick for nUini.
nation Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
motion carried amid great applause.
Before proceeding further with the
nominations Governor lloadly was
introduced, amid much enthusiasm,
aud explained why he had not been
an outspoken candidate for the nom
nation. The party had brought him
through before in M ambulance, with
out much effort on his part and he
thought he had no right 10 claim a
denomination under the rules of pre-.
cedent. The convention being free to
act without asking, he could not help
responding TO the call, and with bet.
ter health would hope to do even
better in discharging his trusts. lie
demanded the most searching criti.
cism IN all Of his acts lie endorsed
the work of the last legislature, saying
that nothing was done by it whica
Judge Foraker would have dared to
vcto, ii he had the power, lie thought
Foraker, instead of finding fault Will
the recent administration, should
be defending the memory Of
Rutherford d Hayes and the lcgisla-
ture which robbed Cincinnati of loca
self government. Governor ioadly
defined himself as against prohibition
and did not believe that regulation
and taxation were eternal. Taxation
was odious to him, he said.
After the governor had conclude,
his speech, on motion OF the Hamilton
county contingent which la,
objected to his denomination, thre,
cheers were gwen. The names o
Hon. ID Martin and Judge W. }. Gil
more of Franklin, were presented 70
nomination for supreme Judge, lon
term. Before the call of counties wa
completed, the name OF Gilmore wa
Withdrawn and Martins nominalio
made unanimous by reclamation.
THE PLATFORM.
The commiite on resolutions r,
ported the following, which wa
? adopted
"rhe democracy of Ohio in CONVEX
, ton assembled, congratulate III
, country upon the election and inaugt
, ration of the democratic candidat,
, for president and vice president OF ii
, United States. These fortunate even
q and the wise administration that h.
a followed have already dispellcd Il
! illusion that democratic success Is Il
4 consistent with the business interes
q of the country, or perilous to Il
rights of freedmen. The revival
prosperity and increase in the value
property, already begun, demOnstra
@ the beneiience ofdcmOcratic prihcipl
q even before any session of congre
N has enabled the country TO realize 4
,. fruition of their application by leg
az ton.
10 2. We congratulate Preside
re Cleveland upon his cabinet, upon (
Y. suspicious beginning they have ma
IN in the necessary reforms of the 70
eminent, and heartily endorse III,
administration.
5. We approve of the moasul
IA taken by the democratic congress
10 preventing the acquisition OF /
re earned lands by railway compan
an and by democratic president
ms firmly holding publiclands for pull
h. uses and in preventing their unlaw
m. occupa'i ion.
4. We affirm the platform of pi
eiples adopted by the national d,
'ra oeratic convention held al Chicag,
1885.