The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

~ the New York delegation aud that he believed conld
eny pc aons oy esectag tho delegates in te manner pro
posed by ~ Herman, Of Oneida. He believed that no
harmonious delegation could be chosen If the ansend
mcnt pro.s'sed by Mr. Wing should prevail, and ne ar
gucd at 0ngih in support OF his views.
IsAIAH RyynERs that the plain matter of the fact
war tfs II Tho election Is not len % the Congressional
districts the delegation will he sided tho other plan
y ensy meant Ia shut out the the Congressional
dsstrtcs would elect He did favor a one stied delega
ton Hs Congressional district for instance, would he
yond doubt, put his delegate, but the ON
veTtion wond put somebody eee. He dst for
hlmee bnt he did want his Congressional district truly
rcrrcsenfed and he wished 70 let the Oonvention know
wen' was the true meaning OF tho propositions.
The amendment offered by Mr. Wing lost, and the
original resolution adopted by very decisive vote only
two or three negatives being heard
The .o.lownf Committee on Reaolusons appointed
SVH Ds,tf--Meesrs. Clancy and Rynders.
Seffnd DtstrtctMessrs. Armstrong and Etaats.
Third Dtayict-Mesfrs Snyder and 1tIttie.
NNrh Diskricf-Meesrs. Lawrence and Wing
Fyn Di'sris-Hessrs. Earl and Gregg.
.SatA Dtsfytrt-MessrR. Fairchild and Randall.
x,entA DIt,iet-Messrs. Magee and Bradley
EssAM Dt'dttc-Messrs. Skinner aud Hahcock.
Inc convention then adjourned until nine O'Clock 70
morrow morning
Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.
srRAcpu, Sept l5-lPM.
The resolutions not yet reported They strongly
finn the rights Of American citizens native adopted all
over the world and the duty Of the government pro-
tsct them denource the progate expenditure Of the op
position on the canals and recommend economy; re-
gvet the necessity Of the two million and half oan
but approve It's endorsement by people, AZ the debt
exists declare favor Of leaving the Courts all matters
Justly belonging the judicial tribunals relate TO the
Territories Of the Uned States and declare that Congress-
has power 10 egsate slavery the Territories or
slave code for the Territories, 10 prohibit the South
om their just share In the benefits of the Territories en-.
dorse the national administration and moderately do
nounce the Registry law but urge the democratic voters
TO get registered.
nh hxy I'M
have been concurred In with much unanilnty by the
committee.
SYRACUSE, Sept nix NJ.
The Democratic State Convention assembled at ten
O'Clock The President, William H. Ludlow, announced
that the nrst business In order reports Of commt,es
Mr.. SHEA, Of Richmond, from tho Committee on Con-
tested Seats reported in favor OF admitting Orvie Robin
Son az delegate from oswego. Report accepted
Mr. AIAH RrSDrRs called attention to the report from
the special correspondent Of the Daily N which stated
that the Beneca Boy in Syracuse with arnmany Hall
delegates This appeared in the Nes and another equal
ly reliable paper the day before the Convention met
Everybody knows the Benecia Boy with Wood or the
Mozart Hall party He did take part far az he OBJ
served, in the Hght but he was brought up by them The
paper he alluded 10 also stated that Andy shehan
Mathews we're with the Tammany II was false.
shchan was with Wood, and he had been the
platform, and leaped down among the delegates
do him Justice was nOt here at all These are the men
who have for years made trouble at Tammany Hail. ami
against whoee ruflanism nmmany Hall has had To fight
has been reported for years that he fRynders) has
headed the rcwdies Of Tamany Against whamS ASais,
himeefr II is now stated tha, be brought up these
rowdes here One was as trne the other. These
were brought up by Fernando Wood and part the pro-
gIamme was to kiil him lRynders.) They shoe.
and knives upon him. If IT had been known that be
was ., mod, nc wonld have bcen kiIIes
a sa & so e % choice Of
hards This was foul aspersion the hards who were
for no srch distinction existing The hars would
never hx their choice man who would bring here
hired assassins 70 murder in daylight He wanted
The whole State 70 know that was against these
broa that 1ammany had been forced TO contend beyond
the memory "f the Oldest inhabant in New York. The
man wi" hnocked Mr.. styker off the platform was
ana osen shot In the shoulder then He came here now
The Chairman sssay up a se Y aaa
democrats whether there had been 80 disgracef
scene in convention bcforcf He hoped there never
bis assassins ruled out Of the party oud annIasa
Mr. S1RYxxR, Of Oneida, moved that the Convention
Adopted.
Mr. RYxDrRs said TINT there s only one candidate IN
the ned and az the desire Of the whole Convention was
rencmnste Judge Johnson the present able Judge he
moved that Alexander g. john be unanousv declared
the candidate Of the party for Judge Of the Court Of An
peas Applause followed and Judge johnson unani
monsly nominated The result received with loud
cheers
Mr.. ARxsrRoso, Of Queens nominated David r. Fl,yd
He desired To say Mr. Jones appears as the nominee
Of body that met in private hotel last night
that such nomination was made without his knowledge
consent, and was repudiated by him. {Cheers.) He
on the public services and private character
Of Mr. Jones' and expressed tho conviction of the de-
mocracy Of New York and Queens that his name woud
add strength to and secure victory for the ticket Zap
plausc)
H. e FoxDA1r, Of Cortland, read the following letter
n sShn y, " ss democratic ~
ma nj tba
hssd @ q s 'ss stated il accepting
e r quest a, 4 be
Soas bE8S TuSER
Mr. HYATT, Of wcstchcster moved that David r Floyd
Jones be nominated unanimously Carried by acciama-
Mr. RANDALL moved that Sanford E Church be nomi-
mated unanimously as the candidate for Comptroller.
cloud applause)
Mr. j. CRAIe, of Kngs stated that it was the inter
ton Of the delegates from Kings present the of
appreciation Of the services Of Mr. Church and their
hearty concurrence in his denomination, they withdrew
was then repominated with loud cheers.
Mr.. RYspxRs moved the unanimous nomination Of Iy
man Tremain for Attorney General (Applause.) Mr..
Trcmain was nominated amidst loud cheers
Canal Commissioner The following names were pro-
warren $. W. Odel, of Fulton Jason Clark, Of Je,r-
son; A. II. Miller, Of Tioga; R. Keys, Of Clinton; and
James H. Sheriff., Of Washington.
PETER CAGGxR withdrew the Of James II Sheriff.,
who mt a candidate.
Mr.. HERMAN, on behalf Of Mr.. Skinner, desired 10 ny
that because a bold, bad man chooses TO get together
band Of desperate and bad men, and make Of good
mans name should not inure the latter Mr. Skinner
rpudiates the men who made of his name last
ing ana stands where he STOOD with the united de-
mecracy Of the state.
On the As, ballot Mr. Skinner received 80 votes and
declared unanimously nominated
Mr. SJRYgKR moved that Isaac v. vanderpoe be unani
mousy rerominatcd for State Treasurer Carried with
loud applause
Mr.. FAIRcHnD Of Madison, moved the unanimous nomi-
nation Of Van Rcnssclear Richmond for Stite Engineer
{loud appiarsc), and the motion adopted.
The Convention proceeded TO nominate candidate for
State Prison Inspector The following named after
speeches by Messrs Ryndcrs Cochran, Kernan Sttson
and thers in favor Of their several canddates--An.
thony b. ininc, Of Delaware; n s. Nderkin Of ST. Law
renee Andre smith, Of New York f. g. Sutherland, of
", stchtster; Robt Bamber OF Oneida, and B. E. Miller,
Wcs'choster On the first ballot the numbers stood
Eldcrkin .............3g Smith. h..................@ "a
:
.....s.t.t.. 4
tiafk. ............. ......
On the second ballot, the Of Messrs. Paine and
Miller withdrawn.