New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-02

ticket "a made so that he might know who arc tho gen.
tsmen Who viii best como up TO them.
sSurs ss sos . made
e.f and important duty OF this Convention was to so
ss men o. ,sS s sat one will bring IN here
Which they stand ont We have no such motives
can be made TO speak plainly He did not believe any
one would leave after the ticket was nominated II the
members the Committee referred 70 would suspend
their work for ON two and in here aud
sist in making the ticket no harm would result.
After some further debate motion was made 10 post
pone the nomination OF the ticket until 10 o'clock No.
tomorrow. which was carried.
The Chair suggested that heinames OF candidates be
thoroughly canvassed tonight so that tomorrow they
may he presented understandngly Itiwas very impor
ant that good ticket be made and Ia this way IL could
Mr. Kelly of NewiYork moved that Samuel J. Tlden
DO appointed member at large OF the State Committee,
and proceeded TO speak Of tho great services rendered
the Democratic party by MY Tilden. lie was anSl3u;
be done in this way. The motion was unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Ogden OF Yates said he to offer q resolution
on subject which had excited in his mind much anxiety
and pain.
Re,pd This, Convention place State Committee
Cops ss 'D0 las '''0 Or ''''' 0''''
Mr Roche of Kings said he wished to say TO the
tleman from Yates, that the delegation from Kings
County will not submit 10 be dictated TO whom they Will
select 20 represent them on the State ticket.
Mr.. Fellows OF Delaware, said that the resolution or
the gentleman from Yates did not point 10 any county IN
particular, but it was the duty OF tho Democracy TO
cepuon OF this back-bsy steal, ana the democracy
should not hesitate to DO duty in this matter The voice
of the people from the Sierra Nevadas 10 the Atlantic
had been expressed this matter aud 1t demands that
who has allowed his reputation to be snlled by
ths the most gigantic robbery on record shall be taken
into confidence lie referred to the position OF 0theI
States on this subject and asked If New.York should
stand tho apolOgist Of these public robbers zap
pause and cries Of" No. MOL Should place the IN
teress Of the Democratic party 10 the hands OF men
xed in this robbery were deserving Of the most cen
sure 1t was expected of Republicans this atrocious
fru hut N
applause.l He repeated, no particular county was
aimed at but all who had done this foul treason to the
Mr.. De Witt OF Ulster anxious that this Conven-
tion should do justice. We have adopted resolution
allowing representatives from the different districts 10
appoint their members Of the State Committee, aud now
asked TO prevent putting on that Committee GER
seua editor of The Brooklyn Eagle and ex-member OF
Congress. This was tue man aimed at He knew Mr..
Kinsea, and he knew ne was opposed TO the BACK pay
law All he has done Is, he took the money afer tne
law was passed by others. lLaughter.l He (De VIM
knew Kinsela TO DO good, sound aud uncompromiShg
Mr. ogden replied to an allusion Of the Republican
we're but few Democratic victories IN Yates, but
there Democrats there VINO were good ana true
Democrats who fought against defeat as hard as those
who fought gaining victories. As to the resolution
aimed at Mr. Kinsela, he knew nothing about the gen.
get honest expression Of the Democratic party here
represented on that question He asked If this Conyen-
the very fountain head the receiving IT. He was
in favor Of Kings County managing her own affairs,
state Never he said, with bis consent should Knsela
have place on the sse Committee Kings County may
honor him she pleases, but this Convention, repre-
senting the State, cannot do so.
The resolution adopted unanimously. The dele
state Committee, with the following result:
81 Large samuel Tden lst District Henry Reeves I'd wn
FOX G1' YIi Edyari chaadsr V5 JOIN " cSa5er yi1,
IRsodor, sier.Onj XIII, John Ke,i Kiln Tho. R.
R.b,Tj xIlIA + B. Andrews xIyth, GsGISo Beach
coS xyiiIth Andrew " FerEa.on xixh Fred O. Barasn,
S1 So Ses A 6e% A3 xv h,17 D.
Xxyh BsnIg rSHqTGy xXV MILAN DP'I GSE aI
noDd; XXXIlId. william H. Henderson
The Convention then adjourned till 10 q. IN. tomorrow
A PROTEST FROM THE APOLLO HALL DELEGATION.
lGEERRAL PRESS DIsPArcH.l
UTICA, Oct 1.-The Apollo Hall delegation,
after Withdrawing from the Convention, went TO Baggs
Hotel, where they held meeting in order TO compare
views the situation they placed ill., Some were
in favor OF nominating ticket others wanted to re-
main here and demand admittance TO the Convention;
others wanted to adopt address to the Democracy Of
the sate while others agan-and the largest number
were in favor Of adopting simple protest. This view
prevailed, and the following was adopted
ROOMS OF THE APOLLO HAUL DELEGATION,
UTICA n. Y, Oct. /, 1873
The Democratic State Convention has rejected and
in the CITY and County of NewYork. This action was
secured by deception and fraud In the
lion OF packed Committee on Credentials.
The Apollo Hall delegation accepts the position, and
viii calmly and confidently appeal the ballot in No
vemher establish its fidelity 10 Democratic principles
and It's strength its local candidates, and eectualy
Tebuke the arrogance OF Tammany Hall. BY order OF
the Delegation, S. q. COURTNEY, Chairman
......... CONVENTION NOTES
The New-York State Democratic Editorial Association
met here to-day and appointed the following committee
confer with the State Central Committee with refer
eGoe matters concerning the Joint interests of the
party and OF the Democratic press:
A. s. Pease Of Saratoga Sun II. Beebe OF The Oue1o
Gae Henry Stowe Of Tie sails ReDs j. a. Barry Of
Osego Palladium and George Mass Of The Wartovn Dpafh
There is considerable anxiety manifested in some
quarters to how the Democratic Convention will dis
nose OF the transportation question George o. Jones,
who has long engaged IN warning against the rail-
road mOnOpOlies, has scattered large number Of cir
culars showing how much business the railroads
do than the canals with view calling for such legl
laiOn as will force the railroad companies 20 give
favorable terms 10 those using their facilities.
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