The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-21
HOADLEY UP ONCE MORE.
NOMINATED WITHOUT A BALLOT.
a Harmonious and Enthusiastle Goa
vention-High License Favored,
Prohibitiou Denounced, Re-
publican IrIchety Tx
poscd-Political Dots.
Ohio Democrats

COLUMBUS, Aug. Q Tho Democratic
State convention was late in assemb-
ling this morning. Tho suh.commit-
tee on resolutions appointed last evon-
ing remained IN session until 8 O'Clock
this morning, and then being unable
to agree, turned the subject over TO the
full comm ittso which Wos still Ia ses
sion Gt 10 o'clock They viii probably
not be ready to report hoiore noon.
The other proceedings promise 20 be
OF routine nature, and vii. be readily
disposed OF.
Tho convention was called TO order
at 1915 o. IN, The committee on per-
msnent organization reported Hon.
John Follett, Of Cincinnati, for p3I-
mGnent chairman. The committee on
credentials reported al delegations full
aud no contests. The committee
on resolutions not being ready
to report, the convention pro-
ceeded TO The nomination of
| candidates for governor. Congress
man Geddos offered tho nRmo of Gov
ernor HOadlsy ia quito lengthy
speech and concluded his effort by
moving suspension of the rules and
the nomination OF Hoadley by sccla.
nation, This was received with long
applause, and when the motion was
| put tho voice was unanimous aud en-
thusiastlc, with tho exception Of q
| few voices from the Hamilton county
delegation. After ID committee had
been appointed TO walt on Governor
Hoadlay and bring him before the
convention, w. V. Marquis, in a short
speech, presented the name of j. G..
| Warwick for the nomination for
Northumberland The motion was
carried amid great applause.
Before proceeding further with nom.
inations, Governor Hoadley was intro
duced amid enthusiasm and explained
why no had not ue0l IN outspOken
candidate for the nomr stiOn. The
party had brought him through before
III nu ambulance without much effort
on his part, and he thought ho had nc
rigut 20 claim u denomination undo,
the rules precedent, the convention
being free TO act without asking. liz
could not help responding to the call
and with better hoalth would
hope even bstter in discharglng his
trusts. lie demanded n most search
ing criticism into all his official acts
He endorsed the work Of the last Lrgls
lhlute, saying uotulug WGd done BY II
in which Judge Foraker would have
dared TO interposo veto, Il he tad Ia,
power. Ho though. Foraker, insteal
of finding fault with tho prO3agt Sd
minislrstiDn, should ha defonllug the
memory OF Rutherford B dapcs nni
the Legislature which rubhoj Cuc.u
natl Of local self t0verAmnnL
Governor H06diey c0uned tiu.
self 40 against prohibition aud
did not believe that regulafDu aue
taXstion was eternal Taxation W8-
OdlOul To him.
Aftgr the governor had Concluded
his p och, on moi0n of tha Hamilton
county contingent. apart Of which a al
lobjeclHd Co h g denomination, three
Ch.Oia wore given.
Tho name. OF Hon. d. Martin au,
Judge w. !, GILMORE, OF franklin
Wsr0 presented for thb uomiud.iIn Goa
supreme judge ilt DO !oag t1rm 30
fore coll ut co1ut,g was comp'0tal one
name nt Gilmore aps withdrawn anl
Martins nomination. was Glsd1 utal
iMous.