Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-22
der DRUMMER. "
TCoutinued from first page. J

tional convention being next in order. J.
NJ. Mckinstry presented the name of Frank
Mccullough, of Bellefontaine.
A. l.. Flack placed f.. +. Dow, of To-
ledo, in nomination.
On motion of Robert Young, of Urbana,
Messrs. Mccullough and Dow were elected
by acclalnation.
J. +. Filler then presented the name of
John Dickey, of Columbus.
c. l.. Young. of Columbus was nom
mated by George w. Hirst.
MesSers. Dickey and Young Were then
elected by acclamatiOn.
Frank Mccullough presented the name
of A. l.. Flack, of Tifiin.
Robert l.. Young presented the name OF
E. T. Thomas, of this city.
w. ID. Kendall placed in nomination
James NJ. McKmstry, of Cleveland.
ii. ii. FoOkeS nominated George W.
Hirst, of Cincinnati.
l.. c. Pease presented the name of J. +.
Filler. of Cincinnati.
The Ohio division being entitled to only
seven delegates, and the nominations being
closed, the election was proceeded with by
ballot.
While the ballots We're being counted. G.
NJ. Hayes, of Philadelphia, member Of the
national board of directors, and John Stone,
national secretary, made few pleasant and
pertinent remarks.
President McI.ain stated that the Ohio
division was entitled TO a member of the
board of national directors. George w.
Hirst jumped up and presented the name
of President c. +. McLain. J. NJ. McKin-
istry nominated w. l.. Kendall, the present
member of the national board.
President McLain withdrew in favor of
Mr.. Kendall. Mr.. Kendall. being the only
candidate. the Ohio delegates were in
structeI to present his name to the national
convention.
The delegates were then instructed Ia en-
deayor to secure duplicate representation
on the board of directors, and that c. F.
McLain be that representative.
The tellerS made their report on the
election OF delegates, the result of which
was as follows:
Z. T. Thomas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
j. NJ. Mchmstrey. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
}. +. Filler. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
A. l.. Flack. Observation-Disclosures. IS
q. w. HirSt. Observation-Disclosures. IS
The first three having received the high
DIST number of votes were declared elected.
G. o. McIlrath, of Cleveland, }. A. Fridaker,
of Dayton, George w. Hirst of Cincinnati,
ii. A.Weeman. of Toledo, A. L. Flack, OF
Tlffin, W. F. Andrews, of Columbus, and
Robert Young, of Urbana, were nominated
and elected as alternates to the Baltimore
convention.
President Pindell, of the National assO-
citation, moved that a committee of three
be appointed TO draft resolutions of thanks
TO the citizens of Springfield and the press
of the city for the handsome manner in
which the association had been treated.
The motion carried, and President Pindell,
c. l.. Young and K. +. SOmerville were
named as the committee.
The convention then unanimously recon-
mended President PindeII and National
Secretary Stone for reelection To their re-
spectiye offices.
The unanimous thanks of the convention
were then extended to President McLain.
On motion of r. l.. Young the conven-
ton cordially thanked the ladies for their
presence at the different sessions.
State Secretary Flagg was voted SlO0 and
the thanks of the association for his efficient
services.
The convention then adjourned.