davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION

A SQUABBLB OVER THE STATE TICKBT-TAMNANY RULES
THE ROAsT-AY ADDRESS TO THE PEOrLE-ADJOURS
MBET.
BY TELEGRAPH
ALBANY April 10.-The Democratic State COnven-
ton called 10 nominate sixteen Delegates at Large 10 the
Constitutional Convention met at Tw6ddc Hall at u
o'clock The Convention called to order by the Hon.
SAMUEL j. TLDEN Chairman OF the Democratic State
Central Committee He congratulated the Convention
Oh the large attendance IN view Of the limited time Of
the call which denotes that the Democrats arc not
dead as has sometimes been asserted. Cheersl Tie
representatives Of the time honored party had met
I'm vindicaton Of constitutional liberty and local rights
fCheersl This was important occasion. The domi-
nant party had refused to allow the people the time
nonoTo9 SO Si bn sc9 6e 9bons tie Democracy had
concluded 10 take the right course ~ was Dest MWays
TO display banner, and make the attempt TO struggle
FOR the public good In spite OF this proscrptye course
OF the dominant party the Democracy would be largely
repr2seuted 10 that Convention, and perhaps they
EbnId skErTe n predomnancy there. The attempt 90
centralize the Government at Washington would result
fathers who had transmitted this Government 70 us, he
wouId say that centralized Government on This con-
bacs tie 1ioyeTnncnt where local aud private rights
Fonld he Tspecfcl as w9s tire during the three
quarters n q century that the Democratic party was m
p0THf Let the people be no longer misied by false ls
ues the issues Of secession and slavery which had been
uunaIalellcd taxation of the Country. lie had
made on estimate, and had found TINT ~ !
the conntry was but pttlo above that amount.
Are fle pcOple going 60 endure much longer what is
going ON I'm Washington, and In the halls OF the legsla
furc I'm this city, viii they hurl the corrupuoss Iio
power and their independence ana manhoOd once
inorei Iy the blessing Of God we VIII have such GOV
ernent as frcemcn should live UNDER we VIII nave IL IN
the nation: we viii have il in the state; we VIII have
in Tho muncipaltcs He referred to the impilsonen M ot
Col North and others by military tribunals without
authority of law and the tyranny practised by mat
rer f,i,on innocent and nOfendng citizens III trla
E inry Il to Give place military law, just such things
must 6e expected aud some Cesar or Napoleon would
next dictate law 90 us from Washington We would go
an m good fatl 10 make iust as good Constitution as
possie We will see to II that gunieipal ana dydna
tights are maintained and protected We VIII 90 our
icsf to secure these objects, hoping that KtpnDlcas
enough VIII Oln us But If they shall refuse TO alo" Us
to secure these ends We will meet here again under the
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, April 10-NOOn-COns0ls for money 2ol; Erie
shares, 80; Illinois Central, 774 United states Bonds3..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 90i American Securities are brIu
and prices without change.
EveniDg-Consols closed OF 901 for money; U. =.
FiyeTwentes, 1876 Illinois Central shares, 7ol: Este
Railway shares 49, The large quantity OF bonds of tbc
United States thrown upon market here from Germany
canses the downward tendency In prices.
FRANKFORT April 1O..-United States bonds, 75a
LIVERPOOL, April 10-NOOn-The Cotton mar4et opens
quiet with probable days sales Of 5000 bales Ndhna
Uplands at 12Rd Midding Orleans, l24d The Bread
stuffs market IL still buOyat ana active Corn mas AT
vanced 20 429d43 per quarter for Mixed western Bar'
lev 4S; Oats, 35; Peas, 45. Pork, 11G Beef I25 Ba'
con, 42 Cheese GO Lard, 49. Petrpeun for spirits,
and 10 for refined; ROsin, s. for common, and M fos
ne Tuentine, 37l for spirits Seeds-ClOvef 15; Ian.
seed Gjl for Calcutta. Ashes 1916 FOR Pots Iron BIC
for Scotch Pigs. Tallow Al; Sperm Oil, 9I; LiBsccd
Afernoon.-The Breadstulfs market Is very firm.
Holders asking 4 for Corn The Cotton market eon-
tnues heavy and failures in the trade are reported
Other articles remain without change.
EveningThc Cotton market closed heavy, ana Jovia-
ons show further decline Of 3D. on MIddllng upands
The sales of the day foot up 10000 bales. The following
the authorized closing quotations Middng DplanQs
2d Middng Orleans, I2ld. The activity IN Breadstufh
is undated and the market closed firm at the advance
reported ut Corn ~ 9043 per quarter for Mixed
Western Barley-American, A. per 60 ID. Oats smer-
Canadian, 35 per 4j ID. Peas, 45 per quarter Tho
market for Provisions is dull but no change IN prices
reported Produce Common Wilmington has de-
clfned TO sl3 y 100 cwt Petroeum-Spiits " y gal;
Standard White 5 y gal Spirits Turpentne, 81 Yewt
Clover seed, &c for American Red AshesPots, 33i6
cwt Oils-Sperm, sl3 Whale, a4l; Lnseed. fj9. iron
Scotch Pigs advanced TO 52i p tun, mixed DInlers
The sugar market has been firmer to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
MEXICO.
THE EFFORT TO SAVE sLAxINILIAN-TIIE ENTls1BrNfs
CUBA.

THE EFFORT TO SAVE sIAxIMIuAN-TnE ENTls11rNrs
IN CUBA
Br TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, April l0.-The United States Minis
Ter to Mexico Mr.. Campbell, now at New-Oreaus, has
sent special messenger thence TO san Luis Potos h ac-
eordance with instructions from our Government which
has been appealed by the Emperor of Austria to use s
friendly influence with President Juarez To respect tho
nerson of his royal brother Macmillan shoud be h 'o
The hands Of the Liberals, now beseigng MN at ef"-
taTo ,,. =. -, ....sxos An,
WaSiuCton with the following information IN rginu 10
the Snnnisl culstncnts Maxmilian: The Repnocah
Nexican Consul addressed letter TO the Unltrd raes
Consu AZ Havana complaining OF that violation ~ nen-
triitv Consul Minor brought the subject 10 the hpow
edce of the General who he was Dol aware
of lf and that he would that the recruiting snoniu
cease Notwithstanding this, the Spanish steamer yarn;
snd the English steamer Soent took ON board ON % lu
and oath nss several recruits and several Othsr sahng
vessels have since taken them, the total nunDer Oh re-
cruits who have left Havana being about no Wnsn
Consul Minor was satisfied that, notwltbstandhs tno
assurances of Gen Mangemo, four vessels had cit ml
Tccrnits he asked the Mexican Consul Tor andaNs OF
some OF the enlisted persons, and other documentary
nroof of that transaction, with view OF snOm,png an
OFFICIAL complaint about IL 10 the spansn antno2 "a
cuba and communicating the same 10 the Department" az
Warrington.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.

IT rELrexArH TRIBUNE
SENATE. ALBANY. April 10, 1887.
BILLS ADVANCED To TIIiRD READING.
Reouiriug the Common Council Council Of ROchcs-
repair the damages caused by the eshet IN the Gene
see River. , ~
Mr.. THOMAS MURPHY lRep., y. ~ reported "a ma
ority repor for the consideration OF the senste, the
Quarantine bill authorizing the establishment OF DOalu
ing station at any point In the harbor OF New-lOfk
Authorizing the construction Of bridge over the Della
ware Canal at the village Of Port Jervjs
Incorporating the Nncyah Bridge Company.
Prohibiting the unauthorized opening VI toesl"PA'
Authorizing the Governor TO designate one Of the jus
tces OF the supreme Court First District to hold special
terms at Chambers for the hearing of eH pafe ana con-
testing motions. -, ,,.,, ,.,,.,,,oo Com,
many TO make special deposits 0f securities.
Incorporating the New York and African TraspolIa'
Incorporating the Montague Thcaer Company Brook
FReourng securities deposited by Insurance companies
with the Insurance Department 10 he coun'lhsheu ny
amending the charter OF the Blind Mechanics Assoca-
Incorporating the National savings Bark. Buffalo
Authorizing the opening OF Lafayette square btoOhyh
The westchoster Turnpike ioal bill
THE QUARANTINE BILL.
The Quarantine bill made the special ORDER fOi FIJI
day morning. . . , .,,s
Mr. f.. CORNELL Gep. Tomphinsl called np me con, on
current resolution authorizing the superintendent Oh te
Rank Depatment 10 revise various laws relating 10
savings hanks aud empowering him to appoint one OF
savings in the state, said revision and the re
suit OF such examination TO be reported 10 the next Leg
Mir. ANDREWS Rep, Otsego) expressed donbt as TO
The necessity poprety of the latter part OF TIE fe'oH
tion, and the matter was again laid over
BILLS REroRrED.
Mr.. LENT rep. y. W reported lavoraby the New,
COLLECTION o arrcarages taxes and for the remission OF
same where Hegnlly assessed.
Mr. LENT rep, n. W introduced hfiNng the capt
tai stock OF tho Hope Fire Insurance Company at siSOco
The Senate then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
THE FRENCH IRON CLADs.
Nv ,.txqa,Pa 10 rHB TRIBUNE

Nrw.LoNDoN, Conn.,. April 10-Much to tl'e dis;S'-
pontment OF the store and hotel keepers OF NoMondoa
Who expected To drive thriving business by the advent
of he roncad ships OF France, has arrived stain
they will not come for the present dispSten was
csied today by the French VoeConsul informing hhi
thot the vessels would meet at Halifax instead OF nt
ss was at first proposed IL s nnders'o91
thnv will shortly sail for France, the Threatened at
ficlty between France anu Prussia requires tber pres
anre A home,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

TRIAL OF EX-G0V. EYRE.
Ex-Gov. Eyre of Jamaica surrendered himself on
the 27th March, and appeared before the Magistrates af
Market Drayton the charges brought against
him Of completely in the murder of Mr. Gordon, De The
counsel for the prosecution made address o five hours
duration. The progressing.
THE ENGINE-DRIyERs' STRIKE.
The CINE driN ers strike the London and Brghou
Railway lasted only day and half The Directors mee
the men in friendly spirit, and promised 10 consider
their claims; thereupon the resumed work and tha
traffic after most serious derangement went On n usual
EXTENSIVE FLOODS.
The floods in Wicklow County had been very dlsastf0na
10 life and property. Destructive floods had aiso ocf
Cured in Moth Yorkshire
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
DISASTERS.
VESSELS ASHORE At SANDY nooh.

VESSELS ASHORE At SANDY Hooh
IT rHLsaRiPH THs TRIBUNE -
SANDY Hook, April 10, p. m.-The United o'a's7
lighthouse supply and buoy steamer Putnam as"oc o
The mint Of Sandy Hook The pot-boat Enchantrfss.
No ls IL ashore on the Hook, at the CedaS she went on
rine tle dense fog of to-day The fox bell at TIE ook
was ringing at the time
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
CoIJ-uPUs Ohio April 10.-A Mrs. Major Green,
who resided In the South, was Killed 40 tho
,Ienot here O-lay She was in the eating house wheh
train started and suppoeng IL the one ny when sa
desed 10 take passage she rushed out ana ted 40 et
an hoard but was thrown under the wheels and cr"shea
TO death
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
TENNESSEE.
sY TELEGRAPH TO ruK TRIBUNE

TRIBUNE
MEMPHIS, April l0--A Radical County Convention
was held here to-day appoint delegate to the District
Congressional Convention IL was about equally COM
posed OF blacks and whites, and negro was VicePres
dent The meeting was harmonious.
The Conservatives of Wilson County met recently
TO elect delegates the State Convention pledged their
support 10 Andrew Johnson, conxed the coored men,
indorsed Congressman W. Is. Campbell, slmpathiled
with the South, and nominated Emerson Etherdge for
92Yernqr'
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
PRUSSIA.

II is rumored that the King of Prussia will 'Js't
the Paris Exhibition in May
The semioffical provincial correspondence feiofmg
10 the treaties concluded between Prussia ana the as
OF south Germany i'm August says The object Of these
treaties having been made public was 10 show the Ger
people what basis OF national unity ie already pos
eses and also TO further the accomplishment Of the tasb
which remains 10 he performed namely that Of s@so,i-
dating the national edifiee.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
ITALY.

In the Chamber of Deputies, Simor Mari. the Cow
ernent candidate had been elected President Of The
Chamber by votes against l46 for the Opposition call
didate Signor Crispi.
The Austrian Government has given orders that pend
ing the negotiations for the conclusion OF sea DC,
tween Austria and Italy Italian merchant vessels shall
admitted the Austrian cOastng trade and Austrian
vessels will IN like manner he allowed to engage In no
Italian cOasting trade. RumOrs Of an impending coup
dttdl in Italy repeated
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
POLITICAL.
NEW-JERSEY.

MANHOOD SUFFRAGE DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE
sr TELEGRAPH T. 7
TRENTON, n. j.. April 1O.-In the House to-day on
the question to strike from the Constitution the word
white" to allow coored people to vote the vote stood
% I'm favor and against striking IL out Thirteen Re-
pubcans voted against It, This ends the question Tor
this session.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
MARINE CoURT-MARTIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, April l0.-The trial OF Nav, Ihas.
terest in naval circles, was eocluueu yesteIuy aui
continuance OF one month Inc accused ou Sas,aayy'
made n rriender Tuesday. The sentence MI not u"
Known uutl announced 10y the Navy Depdfpn"'
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHAMPTON. April 10-Noon.-The steamship
Hamnona, Capt. Ehlers which left NewYork on tis
30h OF March for Hamburg arrived here yesterday after
on the way to that port.
QUEESsTowS April 10-2 p. m.-The steamship city of
Washington, Capt. Roskll, from New-YOrk March 80,
arrived here today, route for Liverpool
LONDONDERRY, April 10, p m.-The steamship Nora
van, Capt Alton, which left Portland on the 30th of
March, arrived here to-day on the way to Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
WISCONSIN.

THE WOMEN SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION PASSED THE LEG-
IsLATURE
Br r,IKoRAPH TRIBUNE
MADISON, Wis, April lO.-Wisconsin takes the lead
IN the Women Suffrage NOV ement, tho Senate having
oncurred by vote OF 10 to with the Assembly rcsolu
ton proposng TO amend the Constitution 10 extend
sfirnge 10 ali persons the age Of 2l years The
business OF the session Ia now nearly disposed or inc
total number Of bills introducedis l,lC5.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD.

m rvLxnRAPs TO THE TRiBuNs
ca LOWS. April 1O-The Union Pacific Railroad.
Ksnsa, branch applied to the Government 10 day Tor
Commssioner to examine the seventh section OF their
oad extending 10 tile Saline River As miles west of Foro
Rley track They laying and progressing nj the rate
OF mile and half day and cars VIII reash tbe iown
of sallna so miles beyond Fort Riley ana 'cS ""s "s
Of ST Louis, Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Peruvian, Capt. BalantiDe bom
Liverpool March 2s and Londonderry on the 29th arrived
at Portland yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11

Spencer nominated opdyke, and Mr. Greeley Hamilton
Fish For the lid District ID. ". Travis nominated
Horace Greeley, and he was elected unanimously,
after which the Convention gave him three cheers.
A gentleman from Brooklyn nominated Joshua ,Is
NJ Van COtt, and he chosen without o dls-
senne voice Erastus Cook and Martini Townsend were
nominated FOR the lid District, and Augustus FRANK
for the With District Cook and Townsend are eminent
lawyers the first from Ulster and the latter rom Troy
Frank is an exmember of Congress, and VIM A;
Wheeler an eX-lawyeT, but now railroad
superintendent, and Is strong man Charles Andrews
is exMayOr Syracuse and of the ahest men In TINS
section FOger is in the Senate. Beadc was educated
for the medical profession but now stands high as IL
nancier and banker Of Chemung County. Prosser is
large forwarding merchant Of Buffalo, and an able man.
The others too well known 10 need mention
The ticket is considered strong During the bal
lOting tonight in jest voted for Thurow Weed
Henry ]. Raymond. and Abram Wakeman. The rest 9 G
the Convention thinking he in earnest exercised
themselves by yelling: Put him out" Don't !" Don't
offered resolution earnestly requesting the delegates
this day nominated 10 the Convention TO support by eV
cry honorable effort amendment 70 the Constitution
giving the black the right to the ballot az the
white man. This was carried unanimously. and with en-,
thusiasm, rs was also like resolution lntroduced
by Judge Culver stating that the Union Republican party
heartily the expression of It's undated con
dence In the integrity patriotism and staesnanslp OF
Gov Fenton and assured the interests OF the Sao
committed to his keeping will be saeredly guarded by
him. After thanking the officers, the Convention al
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
NAVIGATION or THE EENNEsEc.
, To rHK rRfBUNH

TO fHE TRIBUNE
G,ppINER. Me- April 10--The Ice in the kennebeo
River has broken up at this point and passed dosD ta
,or "a f,r "a Richmond southeast rain storm Is pre-
yanng, and the indications that d.. )Ns ~b' I'd
open 10 navigation by Saturday neA6
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
TURKEY.

ATHENS, April 10-Eyening.-The Sultan thcatens
to declare against Greece account of the con-
tnuance of the nsurrectionary troubles on the Turk
ish frontier.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

~ ATLANTIC fstRsRAPs TO THR TRIBUNE
LoNDON, April l0Evening-The Spanish Govern
ment refuses to yield to the demands made by ED-
gland for indemnity and satisfaction in the case of
the steamer Tornado.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11
THE STATE CONVENTIONS.
SYRACUSE.


-,p ~s,.NAr RINGo FqooRED-A FULL TICKET NOM
INATED-ADJoURNMIzNT SINE DD
81 SsyseRAPH THE TRIBUNE
SYRACUSE. April 1O-I teleHapbed yOu last even
Ing that the body OF politicians commonly ko"n "S 'o
"Csna ring were then striving hard to get eohuol VI
tho Convention, dictate ts officers, ana say 10" INC
egaea at large we're to be chosen This morning thelr
exertiOns were doubled, and when the convention met
A. looked as If they to succeed But the opponents
Of this crowd knew that free and fair discussion would
settle this fact satisfactorily to the majority OF the party
and they therefore eourted It, They judged gnuy lor
after the speeches of Mr.. Greeley Gen. Gates u W.
Travis, Lieut. -Gov. Woodford, Waldo Hurelnns, and
Others their slate was stamped in the most er5eetNl
manner as VIII be by the proceedings of the Conven
hon which send you The defeat Mt this same place at
the last State Convention not compared TO IT, Inc
eaususing this time not as animated as theh Du'
onite as bitter Before the Convention assembled tey
were confident of winning, but the speeches.
I have quoted soon spoiled their calcula-
tlons At u o'clock the Convention was cahed
20 order ny MI Hamilton Harris, Chairman OF the state
Central Committee The Hon. John a. GIlsWold mem
Der of Congress from Troy and the Hon FREDERICK A.
Conkng were nominated for temporary Charmen but as
the universal des.e was for Mr. Grswold MI COhhhng
aeeonded his nomination, and he was UNANIMOUSLY
e,eced Luther Caldwell, Cesk of the Assembly, James
Hnsted OF Westehester and A. p Shaw Of Jefferson,
were selected as Secretaries. Mr.. Griswold on
assuming the chair thanked the assemblage
briefly for the honor, and hoped that the
delegates would throw aside all personal aud ocalfeeng
eOud present ticket acceptable TO the state and TO
the party with which they acted Immediately after the
selection of Secretaries Charles s. Spencer moved that
the temporary officers be made the permanent ones and
10 relieve Mr.. Griswold from any embarrassment. Mr.
Spencer put the motion, and it carried by large
vote Immediately afterward, good deal Of discussion
took place as TO the manner In which Mrs. Grswod
was voted n and, after voting down proposition that
oh Tul
select the permanent officers the vote Mr. spencers
motion recOnsdered, and motion was carried that
election be held and that the Secretary put the
question. This Mr. Caldwell did. and Mr.. GTswold and
the Secretaries were voted in unanimously.
The following gentlemen were selected as veepresi'
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11


Ul.n NemH Drtt Nom,s
l. Richard Srien Y..ArphaIod Loo,s
WIN. Sehinuer J. Thomas sPIsss
H. John r. Reid VI. Nathan Randall,
James d. Little. DoTf HusselL
III. Thomas b. Corran, Vll..B Angel
Y. L. WestlIook ,,. ueofge hehehsSL
IVThomas u. Mitchell NIllsWm e. Fargo,
Douglass Chesehoro. A. T. Lasnug.
The Chairman announced the lQlYWWg cODullltee 10
report names Of delegates 70 the Convention!
Dis& Names Dst Nance
Iw% n TEssd' v..yc5n ,nI sn,gaer;, nG;,
Charles g. Cornell John NJ JaycoI
Calvin Frost, W..Wm H. lsse,
Teuns g. Bergen, y y Merritt
T. b. sacket George Msgee.
III Peter Cagge, WILL. :. lswl
M Malucs g. NJ. Miller.
II. A, Tildsn. L. h. Iapham.
~ Gardner Pope VIII. WIN. Williams.
Gsrdner McGcup, H. J. Glowseki.
w 4. OdenL J. T. Phelps
The Convention then ADJOURNED 10 meet hSam al
o'clock, p IN. .-....
EVENING SESSION.
The Hon. A. i. lansing from the Committee on
Resolutions reported the following address:
TO THE ELECTORS on STATE BY the terms OF the
Constitution 1885, the question of calling Convention
was 10 be submitted to the popular vote at the general
election Of se6 ana, In majority Of the electors
voting at such election should decide in fay OF Con
yenton the Legislature required to provide for the
cholce Of delegates OF the 1884 electors voting At said
election, 352,sa approved such a call, 25e,&64
An amendment relating to the Court OF Appeals submit
ted the previous year. had been rejected by the electors
hy majority Of 5000. DsregardDg this express
Sion OF fe aversion or reluctance of the people organ
z changes of the Constitution, the Legislature FILLING
back upon powers which IL assumes TO be inherent In
itself taken the responsibility OF calling Convention
of revision and amendment IT, In determining upon this,
n had followed the customary course of legis-
ation, and organized the Conyention on The
been the invarable precedent, the people would
have retained control OF this important movement,
and be objections which eAissd " Ihe cal would tAIf
New-York tribune., 1867-04-11

Mr. " r OpyII hoped the report OF the Committee
wonld bo adopted lie had voted against the previous
Monroe advocated the report ol the committee at .hgh
= # ARSoI OF ChemuLg moved that tho report Dc re-
committed with Instructions Ia report tomorrow morn
ing Lost. After considerable Discussion Mr SfHiG1s
moved that the Of Francis Herman, lithy ~ Mul
phy Marshall b. Champn, Geo. r. ConstOck, and AlonLo
T. Paige appearing in both reports, be unanimously III
doTscd by the Convention.
SAMuEL j. TILDLN rose tn an explanation he coulu
To allow his naIno Ia De used mere lie was
offered nomination by Ot the Districts, hut had &c
clined H. and he must ak that his name should not
be- brought before the Convention rs candidate Tor Dee
gate. . - . ..,..,,o., ID,
men lie had no doubt that the Committee had carefully
looked the ground all and had acted Tor tc pest
They had forgotten Samuel j. Illden or Clafles
OCOnnOr Amasa j. Parker, or others named Inc Dem
side Will take OI them. They can all De elected
from Senatorial districts lie hoped the report OF the
Committee would be adopted. Mr.. MIiISPAIGH hnd
offered his amendment la good faith. The men named
believed, would commend Themselves to the electors Of
the State.
Mr. HuBBARD said. that twothiids Of the delegates
from the Sixth judicial District had protested against
After 10 stormy discussion the amendment offered by
Mr. SpTiggs was lost, 6j 20 l26. =. .
Mr. 'HoYIE moved 10 amend the substitute offered by
Mr. Millspaugh by inserting the name OF Augustus G.
Hand Ia place OF william l.. Alien. MI. MuiSfAt Oh
accepted the amendment. "a.
MIR BABCoCK said that ne believed the report Of the
Committee entirely satisfactory with the exception
OF the names the Sixth Judicial District. lie moved
that the balance OF the report be adopted, and that tho
names Of the delegates frym that district be called ana
persons receiving the largest number or votes De de
carcd the delegates for that district Lost The question
the Substitute Offcres by MI hilS-
paugh which was los52 against 26 The report OF the
t'onimttee was then adopted without a diVisOn.
Aftsr Of thanks TO the officers OF the C0niel0l