New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
COMMENTS IN THIS CITY.

THE STATE TICKET RENoMINATED WITH THE UNDER
STANDING THAT EX-SENATOR MORGAN is TO BE
SENT TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE
The news of the denomination OF Gov. DIX
and the rest OF the ticket BY the Utica Convention was
received late yesterday afternoon There was large
gathering of Republican politicians at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in the evening to talk the nominations and
the prospects OF the election I'm November The familiar
faces of the men who have figured conspcuously for
several years the party primaries were seen in the
halls, reading-room, and barroom. few retired TO the
privacy OF paror, and in the intervals OF discussion
upon the action OF the Convention and the probable
effect upon the people read kilograms received from
their friends at Utica informing them OF the secret
doings OF caucus manipulations and arrangements.
The nominations appeared to be accepted with quiet
acouescence If the result had not been altogether
unexpected The preference for A. b. Cornell for Lie-
tenant freely expressed In certain circles
but IL was generally conceded that his nomination in-
volved too many difficulties 1t was admitted that the
military element the party could not be ignored, ard
that the effect Of change in the second place on the
ticket might have proved disastrous to the whole ticket
Besides it was claimed that the other State officers
feared that break in one point might affect ALL and
therefore combined TO themselves by COM
peling the denomination Of the present Lieu
tenant-GOvernor The more prominent politicians, who
were apparently well informed in regard 10 the internal
working OF thief party machinery, concurred In these
views but gave another reason for the denomination of
all the present State officials They claimed that within
very few days ex-senator Edwin ID. Morgan had mani
tested strong inclination TO take an active part IN TINS
cauvass that when 1t was found that Leut.GOv Rob
could be set aside without injury to the party
the proposition was made TO harmonic all differences
by renomnating the present Republican officials, and
sending to the United States Senate ex-Gov. Morgan
and not Gov Dix. 1t freely stated that ex-senator
Morgan had never forgotten his defeat by Senator
FentOn when the latter elected United States Sena-
tor after most bitter contest, and that Mr.. Morgan
would be much gratied TO take Mr. Fenton's seat In
the Senate. This new combination they believed would
greatly strengthen the ticket and insure its triumphant
success in November. The significance OF ex-Gov Nor
gan's appearance at the Convention ana being called
upon to its permanent presiding officer was men
toned strong cOrroboratve proof Of the alleged set
tement OF differences.
TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday upon some OF the
prominent German Republicans to get their views upon
the nominations at Utica DR.. ii. Muir, President Of
the German Central Republican Organization, said
"The denomination OF Gov. Dix is just what we
pected and desired and nothing could have given
more satisfaction. All the German Republicans Of this
city are sure to vote for him; besides he is great
faYOrite with the veterans of the war; and they VIII un
doubedly also him their support. The majority Of
better educated classes also very favorable
toward him. large number Of those who voted
will now the Republican ticket the only way 10
the party. They supported Mr. Greeley, not be.
because they desired the abuses that had crpt
in The renomnation OF Leut.-Gov. Robinson is also
acceptable the German Republicans and he, too, IA
favOrite with those who served IN the late war; DIR.
Muir expressed his surprise that that part Of Mr..
PomerOy's speech relative to the Third Term
was received with so much applause by
the delegates. Many of the Germans,
pecially those from the southern parts and
Switzerland. opposed TO repeated reelection They
rather favor the principle of electng more
consistent with republican institutions, and the aga-
non OF this question will probably give rise 10 much dis
cussiOn and dlsae reemeDt. However, II Grant be re-
nominated he thought they would still vote for him.
Nearly all the Bohemans, Of whom there are several
thousands iU this city, have always voted the RepuD
can ticket apd he thought they would vote ior DIX ana
Robinson go
gentlemen connected prominently with the Liberal
party informed TRIBUNE reporter last evening that
the denomination by the Republican Convention OF Gov
Dix and Leut.-GOv. Robinson was strong Dld Tor
Liberal support that Gen. DIX had been good Gov
ernor and acceptable to the Lberas That the war
record of Mr.. Robinson would catch many lDerasi es-
pecal his while In office during the past two
Years had been such tQ give no oense the other
hand that Dorshemer had greatly offended the Libe-
rails by openly going over 10 the Democratic party,
and appearing IN their Convention q delegate
that many Of the Liberals, although not Grant Repub
cans were n sympathy With the late Horace Greeeys
views the Tarlf question, and could not by their
platform avorng Free Trade; that the Liberal Conven
lion would in Albany Sept 29 and for one he
should recommend that the Convention adjourn without
ndorsing either State ticket leaving the members OF the
party 10 make their own choice OF the candidates.