The record-union., 1891-07-16

When the result was finally announced,
showing Campbell's nomination, there
was another repetition of the wild scenes
and enthusiasm of the day. While the
delegates cheered and waved their hand
kerchiets and tossed their hats, the band
IN the gallery struck up 1.-THE Campbell's
Are Coming" There was dissent only
from the Hamilton County delegation,
and while the others were cheering the
Cincinnatians hissed vigorously, and re-
fused to be quieted.
! Dodge, the leader of the Kline men,
moved to make the nomination of Camp
| bell unanimous.
The motion was quickly put, and de-
clared carried, Neal failing to demand
the yeas and nays.
The Hamilton County men voted in
chorus, however. so as to emphasize their
opposition.
They yelled "no" for half a minute fol-
lowing the announcement that the mo-
| ton had prevailed. They hissed loudly
| Notwithstanding the cries of shame
A committee was appointed to- escort
Campbell to the chair. While the COM
mlttee was out nominations for Lieuten-
ant-Governor were declared in order.
! For this office w. V. Marquis, the pres
! ent incumbent, was renominated by ac-
| clamation.
| At this juncture the committee re-
| turned with Governor Campbell, and as
the familiar face Of the Governor was dis
cerned in the room another outburst of
enthusiasm marked the proceedings 81
| introduce your present and future Gov
ernor," said the Chairman, briefly, and
! Governor Campbell stepped to the front
and spoke as follows:
w hile gratefully accepting the second
! nomination from the Democratic party of
| Ohio, my thoughts naturally revert to the
record and tie achievements OF that party
since the memorable Dayton Conyen-
! ton. The electors of Ohio have other
reasons for voting with us this year be-
side such as solely affect this State. The
| battle before us is essentially a national
one, because the Republicans of Ohio
have identified themselves with every
phase of iniquitous legislation accom-
plshed or attempted by the Fifty first
| Congress. The Republican party Of
! ohio appears as defender OF that arbi-
trary disregard of minority rights which
! disgraccd the last House Of Representa-
tives. 1t upholds the fraudulent unseat-
ing Of lawfully elected members the steal
OF Montana by the Senate. and all other
high-handed outrages by which that
| party sought to perpetuate its power
against the wishes of the people. 1t rep
resents the reckless extravaganza and
astounding protiigacy which dissipated
the splendid Democratic surplus, forced
the extension of national bonds and COM
PEELED the Ohio Secretary of the Treasury
to resort to the tricks of bookkeeping
and subterfuges unworthy of his office III
order TO conceal the deficit and deceive
the people.
''Pre-eminently, also, does the Repub-
lican leader in Onio stand for that per-
niciOus tariff measure, which was de-
ieated at the polls last year by the people
OF the entire country. The measure was
designed, as has been well said in the in
fnrnGf Ot I0OnnnOlU hV
monopoly; measure which is bringing
about the worst Of all Capitalization OF
wealth, with its debasing and destructive
results; q measure which already, in
many cases, has made less work and
lower wages for productive labor; a
measure which has forced the farmer of
Ohio to sell his wool in some instances as
low as 20 cents FER pound, and that, too,
in a market where he pays more dearly
for hundreds of the necessary articles
which are but insufficiently sweetened
with the humbug Of bounty-produced
sugar; measure which forces from
the labor of the country SI4,000,0G0 each
year for the benefit Of prospective tin
mines, owned by capitalists who live in
| England, and prospective tin-plate
works, to be operated by labor imported
from Wales; measure which, as it comes
from the hands Of the author, did not, in
the opinion of an eminent Republican,
| open IAe ihdIhcI loI dnOtuSE pouHu OF
pork or another barrel of -FOUR
When the speech was finished, the
nominations were resumed.
The ticket was completed as follows:
For Auditor of State, Hon. E. Peckin-
baugh of Wayne County; for Attorney
General, John p. Bailey of Putnam
County; Sta4e Treasurer, G. F. Acker-
man, of Mansfield; Judge of Supreme
Court, Gustavus A. Wald of Hamilton
County; Commissioner, Charles Miller of
Erie County; Member of Board of Public
Works, John Mcnamara of Summit
County; Member of Food and Dairy
| Commission, III. S. Trumbo of Lawrence
| County.
Then, after passing the usual vote of
thanks to the officers of the convention,
the convention adjourned sine die.