The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 13, 1888, Page 11

ed the suf- nthen ir vd world through | R. Goodwin; committee on r P te made to the civil 00 : * . 15, Freedom of the person under the pro- | to the pl UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN itssilvery tones of the second unanim- | lard Thompson 7. ‘ Htection of the habeas corpus. | frages t ® | ous nomination of the people's choice | Texas--On credentials, John Bookhoutsom! 45, ‘rrial by juries impartially selected ical period of our for President—Grover Cleveland.’ permanent organization, Horace O. Chilton’ the golden economic rule that no mo cs | financial affairs, resviting from over taxa- Sia? aa, Senitor Gorman of Maryland passed cee eo, Clark. (Applause.| | should be levied upon the people, in any on, the anomalous condition of our cur President Cleveland Renominated by His Party Without a | up the following resolition, whieh was | per mont-—-On credentials, Blex Cochran) way, than are necessury to meet te honest | reney, and a public debt unmatured, it has nent organization, J. D, Hanrahan expenses of government, and you have a! by the adoption of a conservative course $ Voi read by the secretary: ny Buona done te rentiats, 1c body of principles to sin against: which bas | notonly averted disaster but greatly pro- sse ° , senalendl DbAt tic ne aT ininia.”-Committee on credentials, R.Cl, peon political death to every party hitherto, | moted the pros) erity of the people. Dissenting Voice Tea a ey oll of States ‘and | Marshall; permanent organization, Win. R. | to se ecvainst which inthe future willbe | It has reversed the improvement and — Hue |dneeaton name: cue: menticentolnch asca | yay Ohne lutions, B. W. Meltenucy, | political sulcide, unwise policy of the republican party touchs i : A : rember of a committee on er lalgsone' lcs CEN UUBE ODT CLO a le ing the public domain, and has reclaimed Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, Nominated for Vice-President of Hee ee oa Tie coRmnittos ou 4 pe on Hin OW DBI One rao | from the cororations and syndicates, alten és ‘ ranizati nd one t er eit Gha || Say Cheb ibes VEL) Te ded esley ayd domestic, and restored to the people, the United States on First Ballot, BE a ee ee SE eal aeatnons | oetees nearly one hundred millon acres of valuablo Se TUATHA HERO VAR ETBEIN of: HG DEMOCENE. tay Weihoter comm lee art |tand to be sacredly held as homesteads for agony committee on pe ’. Lamoreaux ; committee on H. Seaman. ittee on crede : ; committee on pert ranization, ree G. Berry, committee on resolutions, J Hormdon Dakota—Committee on credentials, A. y angs: Committee on permanent organi zation, A. W. Bangs; committee on reso- 3, P. J, Walsh of Columbia—Committee — on credentials, William Dickson ; committee on permanent organization, William Dickson; committee on — resosutions, Lawie wa Gardne Tdaho—Committee on credentials, John M. Silcott; committee on permanent or su) ization, R. S. Harvey; committee on resolutions, RS. H Wyoming—.Committee én ercdentials, L. Kadis: committee on permanent organiza- | ——— - ws ae tion, J. R. Dixon; committee on resolutions, oo The speech was frequently interrupted by been postponed by the action of J. R. Dixon. toud applause. a Kepublican majority of the senate _Washington—Committee on credonti Mr. Shewalter, of Missouri, offered a] Honest reform. i ils has Stewart R committee on pe resolution, to the effect that the levying of ] been inaugt and maintained by Presi- | organization, J. J. Brown; committee on | taxes to the support one industry at the ex land and ke has brought the pub- | resolutions, J. J. Brown. pense of another, is foreign to the spirit of >to the highest standard of efi --Committee on credentials, Robert | our government. Tt was ed to the | ciency, not only by rule but by the exam our citizens While carefully guarding the interest of the tax-payers and conforming strictly to the principles of justice, it has paid out more for pensions and bountiest to the soldiers and sailors of the republic, than was ever paid before during an equal period. By intelligent management and a judi cious and economical expenditure of the public money it has. provided for the con- struction of the American navy on a system which forbids the recurrence of scandal and insures successful results, It has adopted and consistently pursued a firm and prudent foreign policy, presery- ing peace with all nations while scrupulously maintaing all the rights and interests of our, own government and people at home and abroad. The exclusion from our shores of Chinese’ Jaborers has been effectually secured under ovisions of a treaty, the operation of ie party be referred to said cominittes with- The National Democratic Convention at St. Louis—its Great Ene} ot debate thusiasm and !ts Work. PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND, Who was renominated forthe Presidency on the Democratic ticket at 12:30 p.m, June 6th, amid tremendous applause, was born at Caldwell, N. J. March 18th, 1837, From childhood he was a careful student, and entering the Academy at Oneida, N. Y., he graduated with honors. Afterward he became a clerk in a public institution in New York City, which not satisfying him, he Z . moved to Buffalo, Y. The sterling character of the man there soon attract- ed attention and he was elected sheriff. About this time he formed a partne: y ~: ‘Patrick A, Collins. of C. Chambers; committee on permanent or- | Committes cn Resolutions, 'T sair then | ple of hisown untiring and unselfish ad- ganization, Robert C. Chambers; committes | stated that the secretary would re ad a | —4nistration of public affairs. on resolutions, P. L. Williams. petition ved to be from the Woman's The Democratic party will contin with Senator A. P. Gorman of Marytand. Montana--Committee on credentials, A. | Convent ; committee on permanent or. | stating A. J, Davidson; committe on | delega N cently heldin V ington, | all the power confided to it to stru, o of their nember had been | reform the laws in accordance with the , d to address the Democ ie pledges of its last platform, endorsed at the s tin Maginnis | vention, and requesting ten minutes. It was | ballot box by the suffrage of the people fl the chairman of the delegation re- | pop o) Rom Committee on crede resolved to hear them, All unnecessary taxation is unjust taxa | sponded with the names of members of | ae ib tn rie Hee) an es mane) At this point, a resolution was read and | tion, It is repugnant to the ereed of de committees as follows | ganization, W i} Je ilders: ¢ om adopted expressing sincere so-row on ac mmocracy : tat by suc h taxation the cost of | be mittee on resolutions, William B. Childers, | count of Gen. Pail. H. Stevidan’s illness, | the necessasfes of life should be unjustly in- - and extending to him the syinpathy of the | creased to all our people. { ntion, Itexpressed ahope f r his re Of all the industrious free men of our land an immense majority including every tiller of the soil, gain no advantage from exces- ive tax lay but the price of nearly every r they consume is increased by the fav sin of an unusally large stream of tax The secretary catled the roll of | States, and as each State was called, The Committers, LABAM A—Com mittes on credenti als, J. C. Webb; committee on per manent organiza tion, Jesse F. Stal : committee on resolutious, Henry C, Tompkins. ‘The secretary pro ceeded with the call of the roll of states as follows: Arkansas—Com- mittee on _creden Collins’ Speech, Iles HE Democratic hosts seemed in no great hurry to get into th Convention hall when the doors opened on the 6th. There was great interest manifested, but not such as is engender. ed by a long and bitter contest, Outsiders, not n jt delegates, seemed the bral aaesh anxious ones, and the manent organiza- galleries were soon full, ca es tion, N. TT. Du- | Theday was warm and fans and handker committee on resolutions, W. L. | chiefs were constantly going. Henry Watterson, A. P. Gorman and W. Cali —Committee on credentials, | H. Barnum were among the prominent carly Joseph Clan ome on ae On | arrivals. ‘The Thurman delegations, as they resolutions, Clay M. Taylor. entered the ha!l were known by red Colorado—Committee on Credentials, W. pandana’’ handke:chiefs which hung from, S, Cockerell; committee on permanent or- R sacs - Mr. Hensel, of = Pennsylvani legislation moved that the roll Judged by democratic principles the in of states and ter. | terests of the people are betrayed, when by ritories be cell d | unnecessa taxation, trusts and combina and panes of can | tions are permitted and fostered which will dijates for Presi | unduly few that combine; rob dent and Vice. | the body zens by depriving them Prisident be paced | of natural competition in now tion--no Ey democratic rule of governmental ballot to be taken | action is vi ed when through unnecessary until the morrow. | taxation a vast sum of money far beyond Tiemotion carried | the needs of economical administration is with Applause. | drawn from the people and the channels of Who ‘Alabama, | trade and accumulated as a demoralizing the first state was] surplus in the national treasury. the law business with the father to his p' +s.> © + tehad beon sferiif of thé county, lie was eléctéd maydr of the city of Butfalo- oe #