Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-24
IN GOUNGIL!
The ssdSENATORIAL DISTRICT
Two Winners Named
AND RINGING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

AND RINGING RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The democrats of the 33rd Sena-
torial district met in convention at
Memorial Hall in Toledo, on Thnrs-
day last. The gathering was large and
enthusiastic. II was 1920 when ex-
Senator H. G. Groschner, chairman of
the district committee called the con-
vention TO order. He named Judge
Donnelly, Of Henry, as temporary
chairman, and Geo. Nemeyer, Of Han
cock, as secretary. ..
On taking the chair Judge Donnelly
thanked the committee, and delegates
for the honor conferred, and in a neat
speech complimented Col. w. A. Tay-
lor, the candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket. He
said Colonel Taylor was present and
he was expected to make the speech
of the day; he would therefore take no
time in addressing the convention.
The call OF the counties to name a
man for each of the committees on
credentials, permanent organization
rules and order ofbusiness, resolutions,
and one man from each county to act
as senatorial committeeman, resulted
asfellows:
Committee on Credentials.
Fulton-J. +. James.
Hancock-W. p. Shork.
Henry-J. W.'Hanna.
Lucas-P. Henahan.
Putnam-Dr. H. Huber.
Wood-E. A. Ballmer.
Resolutions.
Fulton-Dr. J. o. Allen.
Hancock-F. H. Glessner.
Henry. p. Ragan.
Lucas-M. M. Eppstein.
Putnam-Gen. A. V. Rice.
Wood-W. P. Mccarthy.
Rules and Order of Business.
Fulton-J. ID. Segur.
Hancock. H. Platt.
Henry--J. G. Waltinmire.
Lucas--James Redly.
Putnam-R. H. Cummings.
Wood-James M. Brown.
Senatorial Committeeman.
Fulton-M. r. Pulmer.
Hancock-Albert Sugschwarth.
Henry-L. L. Orwig.
Lucas--P. Henuhan.
Putnam-T. w. Prentiss.
Wood-Thomas N. Bierly.
The senatorial committee organized
by selecting Albert Sugschwarth of
Hancock county chairman, and l.. L..
Orwig of Henry secretary.
A recess Of 20 minutes was then taken
in order to give the committees time
to report. When the time was up the
chairman promptly called the dele
gates to order.
The committee on credentials report
ed no contests and the report was
adopted.
The committee on rules and perma-
nent organization reported that the
temporary organization. be made per-
manent and that the rules and regula-
tions usually covering such bodies be
adopted; that the delegates present cast
the vote of the counties they represent
and that nominating speeches be limit
ed to five minutes. Adopted.
1t was decided to vote for one candi-
date at time and that it would re-
quire a majority Of the vote cast to
nominate.
The committee on resolutions report
ed as follows:
The Democracy of the Thirty-third
senatorial district, in convention as
sembled. most heartily indorse and re7
affirm the national Democratic plat
form of 1892 and the platform adopted
by the recent Ohio state Democratic
convention held in Cincinnati.
We denounce the late Republican
legislature as having been untrue to
their constituents and the general pub
lie | ID that they did not protest against
the reckless extravaganza of the last
general assembly, but, on the contrary,
voted with the Republican majority to
add $50, 100000 to the local bonded in
debtedness, and who made appropria-
tions for the current expenses of the
state, 500, 900 In excess of the general
revenue and which must In time ne
cessitate an increase oftaxation, for all
Of which acts they have proven them
selves unworthy the confidence of the
people.
We indorse the late message of the
president in assembling congress in ex.
traordinary session. We have implicit
confidence In a Democratic congress to
give the relief required.
We pledge ourselves to use all legiti.
mate means to elect the candidates
this day nominated, as we'll as all the
nominees of the Democratic state con
vention.
The resolutions were adopted with
ringing-cheers.
Col. Taylor was then called for and