The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-05
NEW YORK.
The aep.slaea. state Convent.

NEW YORK.
The Bepablleaa state Cenvenss>n.
SYRACUsE, Sept. 28.-The Greeley Com.
mittee had meeting at O'Clock, which va,
largely attended. The chairman, Sinclair
Tracy, Thomas +. Stewart and Ira O. Brown
expressed their classification 1t the manner
in which the delegates were treated bv the
Convention.
Mr.. Stewart said the. New York DELEGATION
had not Withdrawn, but he advised that they
should never 90 hack on their present foot
ing. Keeping the delegation out was one OF
the wickedest and basess frauds ever devised
BY any Senator or any other man.
Mr.. Miller said, let us come out distinctly.
not only against Tammany Hail corruption
but against shoddy oppression in our own
ranks.
The feeling is very bitter.
| When the convention assembled. at $50
this morning, it was observed that John A.
| GriswOld was not present.
| Isaac H. Bailey, of New York character.
lied the rejected delegation a. instruments OF
Tammany, and thought nothing was lost bv
their withdrawal.
A permanent organization was then ef-
fected BY the election of Andrew d. White
President.
The convention then proceeded with the
nominations. q. Hilton presented "a a can
didate for Secretary of State, NIX, HOPKINS.
Mr.. Furbush then announced that the dele
gates from the first, third and eighth dis
tricts would withdraw from the convention.
owing to its action last night.
Oakley, in contesting delegate King, said
m mi rY II. \
Publicans, were fairly treated by the conven-
ton.
Thos. Rain was nominated a. Treasurer of
Finances; z. Barlow, Attorney General;
Henry Smith and E. H. Roberts, State En-
gineer and Surveyor; VIM. Bukley, Canal
Commissioner, and Thos. Cirkpatrick, State
Prison Inspector. In all the votes the names
Of both contesting delegations from New |
York City were called. The members Of |
the State Committee was then announced. |
after which the following resolutions were |
submitted and their adoption received with |
manifestations of applause:
The hrst fully endOrses the administration |
oil Grant, recites "a . result Of his policy the |
steady advance OF reconstruction, restoration |
OF peace to our frontier, conclusion of an
honorable treaty with Great Britain, reform
In the civil service, economy in the Govern
ment, reduction of the national debt, ETC..
and concludes by thanking Grant and the
members OF both Houses Of Congress who
contributed to bring about these results.
The second denOunces the frauds aud cor
ruptions Of New York city, and the course
pursued by the authorities in regard to the
Orange procession, and asks the aid of men
Of all parties to redeem the honor of the city,
md declares that the Democrats party Is
for these crimes, and that its
success would be q national. calamity.
The third calls upon Congress to combine
o reduce taxation; declares in favor of such
tariff q will furnish the needed revenue
nth the least injury to the people, and at
he same time give protection to our own
The fourth approves of the measures taken
y C0ngree for the protection of the fran
hiee, and favors such a Law Of registration a. !
M give freedom and fairness TO all classes
elections.
The fifth favors wholesome legislation for
he prosperity, education and advancement :
{ the laboring classes.
The sixth declares that the people have the
Sht BY legislation to prohibit the sale of in
'xicating liquors.
Inc seventh pronouDces for cheap trans p
ortation and repudiates the profigacy and +
Etravagance which have changed the demo- q
'a6c management of canals and tolls. @
The eighth congratulates the Republican B
lrty upon the result of the elections in the !,
'ates and Territories during the present Ii
ar. L
The ninth adjures the Republicans of the =
ate to act in union and harmony.
The tenth, and last endorses the nomina-
'ns and pledges them their hearty support.
A resolution was then introduced recon-
ending the selection of honest men for
yislative purposes. They were adopted,
ID the Convention then adjourned.
Ride Thrsssh Ae..s Cents r...e, Al
NEW YORK, Sept. ga correspondent o.
the London Times, writing from Turin,
- Of a ride through Mount Gents Tunnel:
bur carriage was last in the line and a. the
CINE worked backwards we're closer to il. T,
In windows were wide open and We had
the least inconvenience from smoke or
am. There was no preceptible difference
veen the inside and outside air, and one
my companions slumbsred through nearly 7
whole distance. The fact that the engine 4
8 in our rear was certainly in our favor,
the unanimous evidence of all who had
ne through in the morning went far 10
ablish that they also had experienced no
sensation. Our pace throughout
crossing seemed fairly rapid and even,
the time employed both in the up and
w journey Of between seven and eight
giish miles was precisely thirty-nine
1utes' but the average time allowed to
M, when the line shall be in full opera
J, calculated At twenty minutes.
.ssai 81 Charles sess.ser-Cs.-
iSess Lee-Aaas-Tsooaoy Dslego.
wv YoRK, Sept 2O-The funeral of All
.rles Scribner, the publisher, took place
lay.
he Directors of the Norther Pacific Rail.
! Company awarded the contract to Paw.
Canda 4 Co., Of Chicago, for the con-
c1on OF their road from Red River To
Missouri River, disaDce 200 miles. The
{ to be completed BY the first of July,
E Grad 4 Co., of 81. Paul, MIMI, con-
ed q tie anne time to construct the s.. o.
b Psei6c Railway from Sank Rapids To
inacd, 70 be completed BY December Let,
q line from St. Cloud to Pembina. you
Z $50 miles and to be completed before sA.l
1t Of January, 1873. t1ssl
. private meeting Of the Democratic
'rm General Committee, held this after
! q their Chamber, Samuel G. Cont
md Charles OCoonoe, eminent iurses. 4
ensed % hs.d The anti Tannany deIee..
% tbs RocAaa9 Coavsneioa. ne del-
- nanbeI tv1ly-oae-oae member No.
oeh asnh!y dh6ik, - i eonpossd
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