The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

minent. The clsyk, however. went on calling
the roll, and the Chair insisted upon the OBJ
structionists preserving eemblance OF ORDER.
Before half the counties had been called n
was seen that Campbell had already landed
with both feet, and the roll was interrupted
by cheering and wells while the band added
70 the din by rendering see the Conquering
Hero Comes"
When the result Of the ballot was ANNOUNCED
delegate from Cuyahaga. in behalf OF Kline,
I moved 70 make II unanimous The HAM ton
boys yelled mo- with all their strength. soix
hundred delegates and five thousand spe ta-
tors got back at them with boots. yells.
shrieks rebel war whoops. a combination OF
unearthly noises, horrible enough TO send a
stone statue into Mysteries. The scene was
repeated when the chairman put the question,
and the ants voted no" and again when tho
second choice, Larry Neal. mounted cnair
and moved the appointment of COMMITTEES 70
escort the next Governor Of Ohio TO the hall.
PUT THEM ALL OUT"
The Cincinnati men yelled so viciously at
this point that there were cries from hundr eds
of throats, Put them all out" and the dele
CATION yelled Come and try It," Nobody &c
cepted the invitation. Lieutenant-Goyerno
Marquis was renomnated by acclamation inst
as band outside announced the arrival OF
the victorious candidate
When Governor Campbell entered the hall
he received an ovation that completely
eclpsed all the previous demonstratioDS Of
the day men and women vieing with each
other in waving flags. parasos. canes and
hats. meanwhile shouting and cheering urstil
exhausted nature could do no more.
Governor Campbell stood smiling until the
storm had exhausted itself, and then in ac-
cepting the nomination. reviewed the achieve
ments of the Democratic party in Ohio stree
the memorable Dayton convention, and re-
piled to the charge by the Republicans tnat
the appropriations made for the Democratic
administration of the State exceeded those or
the previous administration.
M'KNLEY's TARIFF.
Prominently he said. does the Republican
leader IN Ohio Whose character and cOi-
spicuous career but emphasize his advocacy Of
bad legislation stand forth in that pernlcious
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 pro-
ductye labor. measure which has forced the
farmer of Ohio to sell his wool in some in
stances as low as twenty cents per pound, and
that. toe, In amarket where he pays more dearly
Tor hundreds of the necessary articles which
are but insufficiently sweetened with the
humbug of bounty-produced sugar.
In conclusion, he said Let the well
meaning men who train under the names OF
Farmers Alliance. or Peoples party. and who
seek to remedy real grievances brought about
by Republican legislation, remember that no
third party can succeed, but with us they can
help to swell the Joyous hOsanna that win
peal 10 Heaven from the tax-burdened people |
of the entire country when the glad tidines !
90 forth next November that we are yet IN
possession of the old Republican citadel, noE |
the Democratic Buckeye State"
THE COMPLETE TIcKET.
Other nominations were soon made, and the |
ticket as completed is as follows
Governor-James F.. Campbell
Lieutenant Governor Y. MARQUIS.
Auditor-Hon. T. T. Peckinpaugh.
Attorney General p Bailey.
State Treasurer f. Akerman
Judge Supreme Court-G. II. WalG
Commissioner Common Schools Charles
Miller.
Member Board Public works-John Nc
Namara.
Member Food and Diary Commissioned.
5. Trumbo.
After passing the usual vote of thanks To |
-be officers, the convention at p NJ at. :
ourned sine die.
The vote for Governor stood
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