The Portland daily press., 1888-08-02

onapnah' VI olrouuwater,
- anu ni =. 4 Lippy seconded the
nss.,.a..a o.va' 'na' w anan name DC onered as
sa.uuas0 e..,' ~. ~ olnce VINO was not identified
".n -. naonai prohioition party. Inc
s'rIys'on p.os saa''ou .g g
1850 was 'ahen whiie tne committee
.oMpVsvu s .s..n ~ 'no iohowing gentlemen' pre-
s,a- - i0poi' on 'eha'ofiai nomina-
casco xyo,.s
Deering-I. B. Chapman.
Freeport-J. S. Chickering,
PortIand--H. 9. Pinkham' o''e''
Pownal1S. L. Iryon.
Z WesfhrootH mf n vxvah, W,an,
Windham|Ci 4 Nichnis'
Varmorth Z n n N9, pNaSi9ns,
(sorham~ N u - MooasSi MoashSi
Grey--T Quint,
Eew uioucester-A. d. Jordan.
Inc ionowing county committee was ap-
poan'Su ouilng tne recess: a
Panu--o' Pearsoa 1. Liopy' 4. T. Burrowes, s. F.
Deerng-L. B. Chapman.
VWHilndammM; WindSamMcH d; Moses; @;ss.,. e4
Casco-s. s. Welsh,
Gasv snn ap Napies ana Sebago-y f. Barker.
westbrook-Dr. John Swan. '
The committee was authorized to fill va
cancies, and, 1t was also voted that the old
county committee hold over until January
lst, 1889, when the new committee will 90
into Office for term of two years. An ap-
peal, by Mr.. Libby, was made for funds for
missionary work, especially in weak towns
where there is little or no third party senti-
ment as yet. He said several hundred dol
lars were wanted and at the end of the con-
vention, papers were circulated for subscrip-
tions with good success. About $40 was
raised.
The committee on senatorial nominations
reported the following candidates:
Fost FFostiand nisIrlctSksfus Deerng, Portland.
Western District James 'i i. Fellows. s wiudbam.
Nortnern District-C Z. Stuart. Harrison.
III was on the senatorial question that the
preeze OF lively discussion entered into the
convention. Mr. Y. L. Libby moved to sub
s'itute tne name OF DIR. John Swan cf West
Drook lor tnat Oh James L. Fellows of Wind
nam' as tne representative OF the Western
D's.ricss MI. Libby thought that DR.. John
Swan I2telngence, education and work in
the prohibition cause fitted him SO fully for
tie position that the party would be greatly
strengthened by his noi6ination.
Mr.. l.. b. Chapman thoughf>when he came
here as delegate, there was to be if0-pack-
ing OF the convention, and such was the
feeling the committee had when they retired
Several candidates names were brought up
IN the committee, and II the committee
should divulge what was said, it would be
very improper, because to give those state
ments to the convention was to give them to
the public. esp
Mr.. Jewett Of Deering, wanted to know
II he understood Mr.. Libby, In endorsing
DIR. Swan, to endorse the taking a man who
had belonged to one of the old political par
ties. The time will come when the Third
Party will be,worth buying. The Republi-
can hand Democratic parties will be urging
fusion and offering to divide the offices as a
reward to the Third Party people for fusing.
When that time comes the Third Party work
Will be finished. He didn't like to reward
any man with an Office who left one of the
old parties. Last spring the Democratic par
ty tried to shackle the Third Party by nomi-
mating Neal Dow for mayor. The speaker
was glad Mr.. Dow failed. for. IL successfnl
it would have been great blow to the marty
He wanted the men nominated to he above
reproach.
Mr.. Jewett's remarks brought Mr.. White.
the orator of Cumherland Mius 20 oh;s Co..
with bound. He said he didn't care what
party a candidate cama out of nro,,;dod ha
i,, a, ~, oas " piosiuou no
No man. he declared. had dona mora aood
for the cause Of temnsrsnce tho Third De-
and Cumberland Mills than Dr Iohn Swar
The Doctor. he said. puts both work and
money into the cause. II was the dutv of
the convention to help those who be,ned the
party.
Mr.. Libbv WAS opite oston,shoa :. 81.
pest. He said he was in .baart,, ocoora ,,;.,,
the gentleman from Deerino p,t he 49,.
put the gentleman. who had lately snoran
right. Mr.. Dow was not nominotad h., az
Third Party for the puroose of fusion Tha
Democrats took him nm after tho Third par
ty, and not onlv him but Others ~ tha -. 80
candidates. There was NO timing dr;ves go - Az
the reason why he advocated DIR. Swan in
place of Mr.. Fellows was because. as he had
stated, he believed from his work, his posi.
tion, his education, he would be the more
valuable man to the party
The question was called, and the report of
the committee was adopted.
These gentlemen were nominated for sher-
if:
John Day spiller. Casco.
David X. Jackson, Westbrook.
wy i0i'iano'
MI Lippy, In proposing Mr.. Perry's name,
said ne was tne best sheriff we ever had;
tnat the lawyers had endorsed him; that he
m IN fG M .sx.t. 4.
,,a ,a1 Aauo .oso u eneinies' tnat ne didn't De-
Perry wasn't wi,I;na 80 ~. h;a '' "n1 NJ
the wheel and ayow b;msa,t On. 'nVuaei ~ .aa !"
voted the probih,t,on ticLo, o'' '0
Mr.. Georpe N Kimho,I tho,nh. NJ
rvs nomination inadvisah,a and NJ. -,
of Portland. thougbt pnder tho traao,...,a 49,
that Mr.. Perry was disona,i6ad ho,;,,, ' saS
Republican. Mr.. SniIler withdraa, 'oes
gave his strength To Jactson TS" a.a aau
stood 40 for jackson IN two for por. =,
votes being cast -
Charles Thornton I.ihhv woo no,,,n,
for countv attorney w Mrnnar e. s.'so1
of probate william n Hohhs for raU;s.se ,a1se
nroha,a sns 80 aopoo ioi iesis'er OF
treasure Ana nn..,.,.,.. - - ohapnah ior county
Mr. n 'S' Sn,,,A
tv con,miss;onan ne, wac Nominated Ior coun-
vote 81 "a - =, ~, Usei onaries w. YORK by