Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

been in tue party. Now, look at the contrast everybody knows Allan G. Thurman, an out and out Democrat, from way back. In New Jersey we want an old fashioned Democrat, one not imbued with such rot as civil service reform, etc. Thurman is thas man; his old fashioned Democratic senti- ments are we'll known, and our state will go heels over head for him. Why, some of our old Democrats who hate Cleveland like DO son will go hard for the ticket because of Thurman's name upon it." and every body is talking much in the same vein except the Gray contingent, and even its support is growing beautifully less
 Mir Henry Watterson will not allow his name to be presented as a candidate for per manent chairman of the convention, and has instructed Gen. John B. Castleman, member of the committee on permanent organization, to withdrew his name if presented as such candidate Mir. Watterson is a member of the committee on resolutions, which, after quite a lively but good natured debate, elected him chairman. MT. Watterson re- ceived 9 votes, against 20 which were cast for Senator German.
 A sub committee was appointed, represent ing the states of Colorado, Connecticut, h. diana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland. Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York and Oregon, to prepare the tariff plank The subcommittee, Messrs. Patterson, of Colorado; Burr, of Connecticut; Turpie, of Indiana; Watterson, of Kentucky; Dy- mond, of Louisiana; German, of Maryland; {; Yaple, of Michigan; Simms, of Mississippi; Abbott, of New Jersey; Cooper, of New York and Hellman, of Oregon, decided to meet last night, and it was announced thas all who cared to come before them would be heard. Nr
 rh. f,,u oo,,,r,;ttaa ,I3 ;o,,--os ,,x..;r Al: |. morning, to receive the report of the sub- committee, which it was expected by members of the committee would be ready for submis- sion at that time The detailed vote on the election of chairman is as follows:
 For Watterson-Tompkins, of Alabama, Patterson, of Colorado; Cansey, of Della ware; Dubignon, of Georgia; Worthington, of Illinois; Turpie, of Indiana; Lehman, of Iowa; Lowe, of Kansas; German, of Mary land; Cunningham, of Massachusetts; Yaple. of Michigan; Stringer, of Minnesota; Simms, of Mississippi; Abbett, of New Jersey;
 -, of New Mexico; Hellman, of Oregon, Metcalf, of Rhode Island; Sloane, of South Carolina; Thompson, of Tennessee; Clark, ot Texas; Seaman, of Wisconsin; -, O. Utah. Total, %
 For Gorman-Terry, of Arkansas; Taylor, of California; Burr, of Connecticut; Waiter. son, of Kentucky; Dymond, of Louisiana; Maddigan, of Maine; O'Day, of Missouri: North, of Nebraska; Moore, of New Hamp- shire; Cooper, of New York; Battle, of North Carolina; Neal, of Ohio; Mueller, of PennsyI- vania; Senter, of Vermont; Mckinney, of Virginia Mallahan, of West Virginia; -. of Arizona Gardner, of District of Columbia. -, of Idaho; -, of Wyoming. Total. 20
 The members for Florida, Nevada, Moa tana and Washington territories were ab sent.
 MT. Waiterson said to a representative O the United Press that the committee would report tariff plank in harmony with the presidents message on the subject, but he was not prepared to say whether it would do more. That much, however," he said, ''is already settled. There will be no strad- dle like the plank of 1884"
 The California delegation selected D. F. Tarpie, national committeeman from that