Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
to do him homage, and long after he had
resumed'his seat the cheering continued.

W uo MN homage, ana long aiter no nau
resumed'his seat the cheering continued.
REEDS REMARKS.
OF course the speech OF the Republi-
can leader OF the national House OF
Representatives was well received. His
illusions TO the sensitiveness OF the
Democratic party particularly excited
the convention, and an uproar punctu-
ated nearly every sentence OF his elo-
quent speech. His closing sentence was :
To have nobler future is to give to
every citizen of the United States liberty
OF thought and action" Tremendous
applause. Wealth and prosperity are
noble, but human liberty is magnifi-
cent. Renewed applause.
MINOR OFFICERS.
The following officers were then an
nounced as having been selected by the
National Committee
Secretaries Charles w. johnson, OF
Minnesota Carson Lake, OF New York /;
George Lee. Of California Joseph I.
Brown, of Pennsylvania w. p. Brown
low, of Tennessee ; +. NJ. Allhupret, Of
Ohio, and Albert CLARK, OF Massachu-
sets.
Assistant Secretaries Theodore Sim
mons, Of Colorado; Philip Z. Church
man, Of Delaware Aaron Bradshaw, of
the District of Columbia Charles Hop
kins, Of Ohio w. Monroe, of Mary
land Charles s. Morris, OF Kentucky ;
j. w. Dimmich, Of Alabama James
Blaine Walker, of Montana L. v. Nc
.Allister, OF Mississippi. and Otto Cramm,
of Wyoming.
Reading Clerks-Charles F. Haney, OF
Minnesota James II. Stone, Of Michi-
gan II. s. Oliver, OF North Dakota ;
Charles Curtis, of Wisconsin Charles
Partridge, OF Illinois Thomas B. Miles,
Of Wisconsin. and w. 4. Riley, of Ken
lucky.
Official Stenographers- rs-Theodore G..
Rose, of New York, and James +.
Burke, OF Pennsylvania.
These temporary officers were selected
by acclamation, and it was ordered that
until the permanent organization should
be effected the convention should be
governed by the rules OF the last pre-
ceding Republican convention.
THE COMMITTEEMAN.
The call of the roll of the States for
members of the various committees was
then begun.
A member from the Alabama delega-
ton said that the contest in Alabama
had just been settled, and he asked that
the State be passed until the delegates
could hold conference. This was
agreed TO. and then each State as it was
called announced through its chairman
the members it had chosen for service
on the committees.
INGALLS, APPLAuDED AGAIN.
When the name of Kansas was called
and ex-senator ingalls, made his report
as chairman OF that delegation he was
heartily applauded. An ovation equally
fattering greeted William Warner, last
commander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, when he presented the
report of the Missouri delegation, and
Governor Mckinley when he submitted
the report Of Ohio.
The announcement Of Governor Fora
ker as Ohio's member of the Committee
on Resolutions also received approval.
MAHoNE APPROVED ALSO.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania ex'
Senator Malone, of Virginia. and ex-
Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, were
also received with enthusiasm.
Immediately after the completion OF
the call of States and the announce
ment of the membership Of the various
oomp,ittaaa the convention adjourned
until III o'clock tomorrow morning.