The New York herald., 1874-09-18

very aptly described as the Biographical sketches
OF their friends" Every liberal, 80 called.
who was a delegate put in a liberal claim for
liberal candidates. but 1t was mo CO." The out
and-out democrats were evidently impressed with
the notion that in sacrificing such man as
Smith NJ. Weed for Lieutenant Governor in order TO
secure liberal support, they had done even more
than the liberals had reason to expect. The New
York delegation having been divided upon Weed,
determined to go for General Wagner. OF Yates
county. In order to paciiy Senator Johnson who
did so much TO make the opposition to Tden
formidable on Wednesday night. They succeeded
In carrying their point, and the names OF Mr..
Mispaugh and Mr.. Noxons were withdrawn to
avoid any rumpus.
Mr.. Theodore Miller, OF Columbia county secured
his nomination for Associate Judge OF tine Court
OF Appeals very easily. Strange to say, the nomi-
nation was prepared by RUFUS W. Peckham, the
son of the late Judge Peckham, whose death
created the vacancy to be filed
DIsAPPoINTMESr.
1t may be said, in conclusion that the Conven-
tion has not come up to the expectations OF those
democrats who believed few weeks ago that IL
would be the occasion o! a grand fight between
the country and the cities. Had 1t not been for
Mr.. Seymour and Mr.. Herman these democrats
would not have been disappointed; and 1t Is as
serted this evening that Jarvis Lords attempt
that he was In reality only carrying out plan by
which Mr. Tden's nomination should be looked
upon by the people OF the State q victory won
against heavy Odds-that, In fact, II was triumph
OF reform. 1t can scarcely be believed, however;
that any man Of common sense who cares for his
political future would allow himself to be used in
this way. The rumor amounts to nothing
at all in the opinion OF the New Workers.
Governor seymour and Mr. herman were really
the men who brought majority OF the rural
delegates to Tilden's support. Seymour and he,
1t Is believed, were the sole trainers OF the thir
teen-plank platform, which is regarded by the
leaders, as far as can ascertain as very strong
one. The Convention adjourned about tour
O'Clock. with every manifestation OF confidence in
the triumph OF the ticket, the adjournment being
signazed by salute Of 100 guns which some OF
the co1ptrymen say cost the New York delegation
considerable money.
URY-HAvEMEYER-KELLY.
The latest development here to-day in relation
to the lly-Waterbury -Havemeyer quarrel Is q
despatch sent to the Secretary OF the State Gen.
tral Committee by Nelson J. Waterbury, which
reads as ionows:-
appear until Friday morning. 1t will make news
paper page. 1t proves keliy's bills, like Garvey's
ana al lng1ersos frauds oyer $50 ooo telegraph
odium OF this audacious robbery. Let Kelly stand
aside for the present Neither Havemeyer
myself VIII withhold his exposure. Neither Tilden
nor Edward Cooper can associate with him here
alter don't Know who presides over the Con.
ventlon. Show him this.
NELSON J. WATERBURY.
The singular fact regarding this despatch IL that
it appears to-day in one OF the papers published
here How II got there nobody seems to know.
The Secretary OF the state Committee says that he
did not lei IL out OF his possession. The matter Is
talked about good deal among the delegates.
says that Waterbury will be arrested when he
(Kely) arrives in New York on Monday. He has
telegraphed to his legal advisers to meet him
at that time Nearly all the delegates leave to-
night. but Mr.. Kelly proposes to visit sister, who
lives about seventy miles from Syracuse. which
necesstates the delay IN taking immediate pro.
ceedings.
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The reorganization OF the State Central Com
mittee by the appointment Of Allen G. Beach as
Chairman and young Apgar, Of Elmira as Secre-
tary, has created very bad feeling, and the
Kings county delegation are in terrible
stew about the matter. "Billy" Fowler espe-
cally is ''as mad as March hare" and says
that Mr.. Kelly should not have taken
control OF the committee arrangements without
o general consultation on his part with the COM
mittee leaders Joe Warren, OF Buffalo, the for
mer Secretary OF the committee, could have been
he declined IN the most positive manner this
afternoon to be q candidate-at least his intimate
friends so assert.