Hill, and wo again affirm our implicit confi
dence in bls leadership and know that he will lead
us to victory: therefore, be it
Resolved,’That the democratic convention of
the county of Alleghany demands of its delegates
that they shall do all within their power to effect
the nomination of David B. Hill to the office of
president of the United States, and that we urge
the delegates chosen from the state of New York
to the national convention to elect him our
standard-bearer Mho has known no defeat.
Whereas, It appears that certain parties have
seen fit to criticise the action of the democratic
state committee in calling an early democratic
state convention; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the democrats in convention as
sembled of the county of Alleghany, consider such
criticism unjust, and that we fully approve the
action of the state committee in calling such con
vention.
The Great Leader.
Hill shows his great capacity ami ability as a
leader by the manner in which ho organizes
and directs all movements, in each instance
lighting the issue squarely, and becomes a vic
tor because of superior ability. There is but
very little room for doubt but that of tho 381
delegates to be chosen to the convention, more
than three hundred will be for Hill.
The Cleveland forces are disorganized and
seem to bo dismayed as the expression of the
popular favor becomes more manifest.
Still Electing Hill Delegates.
Albany, N. Y., February 12.—[Special.]—
But few conventions were held today.
