The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
Tho Radicals Insist thut He Should be Name
less In the Convention.
&c. &c. DC.
Our Harrisburg COrresponaence.
HARRisBuRG, Masch Z, 1863

candidates attended with great feeling and the ex
citement ran high. The public and halls OF all
the hotels Gllei with taking part the revery
1t bad Mt house that tho proprietor was com
PEELED to turn the nosy Inclined into tho The
Geary exuberant the prospects OF their
favore that they could make noise enough suit
themselves The Moortead faction on the othor hand
feeling their prospective defeat were boiling ovor with
anger and manifested their indignation tho
ferrous manner, while tho friends OF Ketcham were
equally uproaous and DESTROYS OF reyenging them
selves on the Gcary The bitterness exhibited be-
tween the advocates of the rival candidates beyond
all precedent
and IL was found that there a sufficient number
ready to vote for hts nomination TO establish his
as foregone conclus Governor Curtin ana Colonel
mo.ure pave pc strong opponents OF Geary nomina-
ton, but give up tho contest his morning.
Tho ketcham and Moorhead delegates have been try
ing TO unite on man. but have been unable 70 ac-
complsh It, The tide, however, has been strong
against them that they have bcon considering the policy
OF Withdrawing the names OF botn, but the bitter feeling
OF some Of the sans OF thns, has prevented
the adoption OF that policy. Cameron undentood
to be for Gahry, although originally counted for Moor
head.
Tho developments Of the canvass show that General
sentiments the radicals and endorses johnson In
talk with the conservatives. He has played hs card In
this respect very adroitly. His real sentiments
dolbtedly conservative, but the convention II radical
and he Is playing TO win strong light Is still made
him, on the ground that no does sympathze with
printed letter laid the desks ~ all the dele.
gates this morning written by General Geary TO lead
ing democrat IN Philadelphia last August, In which he
takes the ground that ho still democrat without any
prefix or a1x whatever.
The crowds common cd gathering in tho Assembly
chamber as early as nnc O'Clock, and long before tho
hour liked fof the as9cmbl NJ OF the convention there
was complete JAM giving indications OF thsre being 10
possible, great pressure Than the democratic
venon There was great deal moro noise aud rowdy-
ism than nj tho convention on Monday making quito n
contrast 10 former republican conventions
MoRSING SESSION oP THE CONVENTION
The convention called 10 order at twelve O'Clock
BY John Cessna, Chairman ct the State Central Commit
tee The crowd war 80 great that orders were inme-
dat ~ given TO clear The body OF the hall OF all but dele
gaies and reporters, thus relieving the convention OF
much Of the annoyanc' exp renc By the In
the dcmoeraiir gathering. Half an hour WAS spent In
clearing the hall ana rroyd NJ delegates with seats
CONTEXT fog cIAlgNAv
motion made that VIM. n. Mann, OF Pha-
daipha, he elected temporary cha rman
THIS motion Mr. Di'key of Lancaster, law partner TO
Thad Stevens moved amend by striking out the name
OF Mann aud inserting that u ]. w. Hall, Of Blair
county.
TITUS contest sprung up for the mastery OF the Con-
The yeas and nays we're called Those favoring
Gearys nom nation were understood o. vote for Hall,
The latter specially pressed b. aoorhead inter
est II considered a tcst The result of tho
vote was-Hall So Mann %, giving the former y ina
Jouly.
nr. Hail. taking the char stated that he would
make speech but thanked them fr the honor
crcd on him. and then announced that he ready for
business.
The usual number OF 80 reurcs was then elected and
committee appointed on contested seats committee
Of thirty three then appoint ~ report permanent
officers TO the Convention.
A Committee OF thirty three also appointed on
plat and resollt ohs, 10 whom all resolutions
referred without debate. The complexion Of the attcr
committee IL radical
sharp debate sprung up on a ion OF Mr. Cessna
Chairman Of tho state Committee, N make tbs Com
mittee on Resolutions sanding co i"t,ce, until the
ah'iA ~ Toe tonFennn are '"ncica and 10 fe'er All
resolutions presented after they ic their rsport 10
them he object - wineh Nas o. prevent any friends OF
Convention near .hs g .. 81 thr y "coednsr Ia mo
u'n nnhp lfrtaleas but hOt Gatl amer some oi TIE
deegls lad '',oi tis "a would not pport any
can"idme WI" E'"ud IN "a eqiYocdi pat ofm
Toe convention 12en adjourned uhth ave y D. The
deibcfaionh 81 tns morning session eve evidence o.
thor"ug-s"hg T-4eA Platform ~ wiz Dc miracle u
T. M a'rOng enough la that direction to sut rhad
SioNenA
HyEsfgg SESSION.
The Convention VA called 70 ORDER again ai ave 81
they hat dcsiyna,ed ,he non. John covode Of West
mnrelahd a. permanent fre-Jch, VITA tho usual com
pl.fncnt Of vice proad MS aud secretaries
cJvoD srEnh |
Mr Covode, On taxing The chair addressed tho Con.
yention, rciainng thanks Tor thc nonor conferred upon
him. he said that he lad been taken by surpr e. cap
toms without knowing what was wanted Of him. The
Indications are, he was not mistaken, that he Con.
ven,ion VIZ about " pa man IN nom nation |
tor the people 10 rally around, who would |
enthusiasm with iHe people Sufficient - carry
them over the diecuit.os tl Dos surrVuni them lie
would menion no name - 'nal 'anddAte Il Vas
General 1ehry tApphusi and lhs.e4 he had known |
oeneI ssafy oss wien BE- s,e eas from kAs ~
Wa " " w" parry Ahn n" lsif 'oFv4sl hheS thst ~
was "a them before n went there He thea went ON
del yerng regular euOgy Gcnnrai Soary, b. tue
n s sa ' asss1ss sna s esas o. 'as
~ 49, ,-tt'- .s."a =, .-s =, ,.
ei We sulall'a ..ng sli oshsrn JAMS, sa,a a'Das
hiui, Aiu nA'" h,v'" ~ W" SUI -F'- ~ thANu''
va 0, , t $3.50 ',s ~. ~ ?,
$3.50 hi i,,,, az 'ne az ,bs r,nd d.ie. ,., m ,lb,@
si . = -. Va.,,'. 80. - -, = ~. -. !, ,., |
Y. - -. .s - - ~ y, -. 4. 1919. ,.,a |
- 49, tns,.,,t.,s, =, 49, 's a,,,.t -, |
- a. 1900. t,.l,.n.s a.. -, ~ ,,'..,,l.. |
M. s,,o ~ ,r,i,,..,, a., t.,.. Al, \. 1891
- S,,o M, bag noiis,,g 4, 49,, ,,,g,t he .,.,
- l,,silou az sa,,gs b.t sou0n~s bs rrmayss ~
80 n, ,..ry n nrrra tbe lad g,o 81 ~ ffiopas
~ ne llrr eana da,s and s,as n..r rovig r.rtogn
,,.,,.r
A. a,.au a. The errltnuan. su aef the Copute. ON
the Platform made their appearances and retort.d a