The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-16

by the Russian government Justly de-
serves and receives our unqualified cen.
sure. We extend to them our sincere
sympathy and believe that this govern
ment, in connection with the enlight-
ened governments OF Europe disposed to
unite with us, should take proper steps
to alleviate the wrongs thus afflicted on
this long suffering and oppressed pco-
ple."
TAKING TIE BALLOT.
Adam county led of with six votes for
Nea;, and then there was an almost I'M
broken line of shouts of Complexities
until Cuyahoga county cast its forty
one votes for Kline. When Hamilton
county was reached tho vote was an
no1nced as Neal SIS and Campbell 4. The
majority objected to the four Campbell
votes. High words were INDUCED in,
and for few minutes a free fight
seemed imminent. The clerk, however.
went on calling the roll, and the cha r
insisted upon preserving a semblanco
of order.
Before half the counties had been
called it was seen that Campbell had
already landed with both feet. and the
roll was interrupted by cheering and
yclls, while the band added to the din
by rendering 'Sec the Conquering Hero
Come"
When the result Of the ballot was an
nounced, delegate from Cuyahoga, in
behalf OF Kline, moved to make it unan-
imous. The Hamilton county boys
yelled mo- with all the strength of
their lungs. Six hundred delegates and
5000 spectators got back at them with
boots, yells, shrieks, cat-calls, rebel war
whoops, combination of unearthly
noises horrible enough to send stone
statue into Mysteries.
Tho scene was repeated when the
chairman put the question and the ants
voted mo" and again third time when
their own choice, Larry Neal, mounted
chair and moved the appointment of
committee to escort the next governor
OF Ohio to the hall. The Cincinnati
mon yelled so viciously at this at this
point that there were cries from hun
dreds Of throats "put them all out" and
the delegation yelled back '.come and
Try it, Nobody accepted the invita- ton
Lieut.. Governor Marquis was renomi-
mated by reclamation just as the band
outside announced the arrival OF the
victorious candidate.
When Governor Campbell entered the
hall hc received an ton that COM
pletely cclipscd all the previous de-
monstrations Of the day. Men and
women vicing with each other in waving
flags, parasols, canes and hats. mean
while shouting and cheering until ex-
haustcd nature could do no more. Gov.
ernor Campbell stood smiling until the
storm had exhausted itself and then in
accepting the nomination reviewed the
achievements OF the Democratic party
in Ohio since the memorable Dayton
convention and replied to the charge
by the Republicans that tho appropria-
tions made for the Democratic admin
istration of the State exceeded those
OF the previous administrations.
Prominently, he said, does the Repub-
llcan leader in Ohio, stand for that pernic-
louS tariff measure which was rejected
at the polls last year by the people OF
the entire country, measure which has
already in many cases made less work
and lower wages for productive labor,
measure which has forced the farmer of
Ohio to sell his wool in some Instances
as low as 20 cents pound, and that too
In q market where he pays more dearly
Tor hundreds of necessary articles which
are but insutliciently sweelened with
the humbug OF bounty produced sugar.
Other nominations we're soon made as
follows: Auditor of the State, Hon. II. f.
Pecklnpaugh; attorney general John l..
Bailey; State treasurer, C. L. Acker-
man; judge of supreme court, Gustavus
IL. Valid; commissioner of common
schools, Charles c. Miller; member Of
the board of public works. John Mona
mara; member of food and dairy COM
mission, III. S. Thumb.
After passing the usual vote of thanks
to the officers, the convention, at 5 D.
m, adjourned sine die.
New Pastor