The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-12
NUMBER Cd
The RepubIloan Convention.

The Republican County Conven-
tion met in the court house Tues
day. All the districts were repre-
sented except numbers 9 and IL.
The convention was called to order
by Il. Il. Sollars, chairman of State
Central Committee. A. f. George,
president; b. IL. Sincell, secretary.
While the committee on creden-
tials and resolutions was out Col.
Veitch made an address which was
literally applaudeG.
After an absence of half an hour
the committee returned and made
the following report:
The committee on credentials
wish to report that we recommend
! the Temporary officers oftlis Con-
vention be made permanent, and
find the following gentlemen en-
titled to seats in the convention:
District No. IA. +. George,
John McCrobie, Buckner Mason
and John b. Friend.
No. al. S. Meyers.
No. 3.-Samuel Baker, A. L.
Gnagey, Thomas IL. Bittinger, c.
j. Otto and Jonas Harshberger.
No. A. G. Duckworth, Otho
Bernard, Samuel Harshberger,
Freeland Tibbitts and Michael
Grant.
No. 5.-Henry Kamp, ST., Geo.
+. Ault, Eli Brown, Fred Camp
and Wm. Englehart.
No. Ga. S. Sell, S. A. Nero
/ bic, Brison Welsh, Silas Weimer,
John Wilburn.
No. 7.-Charles Tower, J. g.
Arnold, S. Il. Boyer and f. G.
Hyde, }. J. Garrett, E. 4. Sollars,
Daniel Chisholm, b. II. Sincell,
r. IL. Maroney and Joseph Mar
tin.
No. 81. Nydegger, j. G..
Kanauer, O. Brinegar, Thomas
Coddington and NJ. W. Wilson.
No. 10.-Dr. j. ". Laughlip
! w. G. Jones and John Landers.
No. 12-C. NJ. Beachy, II. B.
Wiley and W. A. Carr.
We recommend that the rules of
the last House of Delegates govern
this convention. We also recon-
mend that there be not less than
twenty-one delegates represent Gar
rett county in the Congressional
convention.
Each District represented to have
at least one delegate in the Con-
gressional convention.
We also beg leave to submit the
following resolutions for adoption:
Resolved, 1st-That we indorse
the clean, business like and honest
administration of President Harri-
rison and point with pride to the
record he has made for the party
that placed him in the high and
honored position he occupies.
2nd-We endorse the Mckinley
bill as a whole and especially the
reciprocal clauses of that measure.
3rd.-Wc point to the record of
the late session of the House of
Representatives as sample of the
way in which the Democratic party
conducted the affairs of the coun-
try. In answer to their cry of q
billion dollar congress we have the
fact that they passed river and har-
Dor bills that were the largest and
most corrupt ever passed by any
congress, and in answer to their
promise of economy we point to the
appropriations that exceed the APP
preparations of the lst session of
51st congress by sj0,000,000. We
charge them with trying to destroy
the wool interest, tin-plate industry
and other industries and point to
them as being the least capable
and most riotous congress known
in the history of the country.
4th.-That the delegates sent to
the Congressional convention 60
instructed to do everything in their
power to secure the nomination Of
Geo. l.. Wellington as candidate
for Congress from the Sixth con-
gressional district.
After the reports Of the commit
tee had been read the following
gentlemen were unanimously Sc
lected as delegates to the Congress
ional conventions:
A. +. George, John McRobie, j..
S. Meyers, &. J. Otto,J. Il. Gnagey,
NJ. p. Grant, A. G. Duckworth,
George Ault, Henry Kamp, VIM.
Englehart, A. $. Sell, Il. Il. Sol
lars, f. II. Sinccll, Daniel CHS
holm, F. G. Hyde, j. G. Arnold,
Louis Nydegger, NJ. n. Wilson, j.
S. Laughlin, G. NJ. Beachy and
Charles Wegman.
The convention then adjourned.
Married.
NJ 4