The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17


subject OF taxation, political corruption, and
offciai accountability. MIR. Pierce proceeded,
amid much confusion and frequent Interrup-
tions, to deliver few Of the points Of speech
on the subject, which was distributed already
illusions to Gov. Tilden and bis onsiaught upon
the Canal Ring elected much applause and
three cheers for Ilden. When he concluded
the delegates rapidly retired from the hall.
Tine Convention reassembled at 1880. The gal
lertes were packed, and the scene presented was
sim,lar TO those Witnessed IN the most excited
political times Of .he past
While waiting for the Committee on Creden-
tiais, the several delegations sent in the names
OF their new State Com mittee men from dis
trlc;s In which no contest exists, as follows;
Tlt:i District James p Pesrs.lI Second District.
Fourth Dsi5ei, ffsqsi. Solsn tiith District Nls6o
,espsn ss Mu, TTe is psre c,g,r e Tsss b,
,risi, Ellis A. Pos. Ilftssnth DISTRICT, FordYce l.
eateen.S District, n j. w,iiHm,on % EsS.seni6 Dis.
resaeS a DrS asYbSs b
;res Has am W ST,d9n we,py sseong Distinct
f"sa sixth b.rci Darwin Cover went,
Sst ib,SsS nS11ReT .re s Hp,s Dg paHs n
Ihlrty.nrst District Charles Benedict Thirty second
II. Henderson.
The remaining districts will bo nlled to-mor-
MIR. Schuyler, from the Committee on Creden-
tials. reported In favor of the admission Of the
Albany delegation headed by g. Vanderbilt,
with the recommendation to the Convention
that your committee, recognizing the necessity
Tor harmony In the councils OF the party in tho
county Of Albany, respectfully urge that a com
mittee be appointed ut some future time by
eucn ganizdtiOn with view TO such COuprO-
mise among the Democrats OF that locally as
will tend to give full ana complete success to
the party In that county.
In the county u New York in favor Of the
Tammany Hall delegation now occupying seats
on tho floor OF the Convention. In the Second
District OF the county OF Oswego the DELEGATION
headed by W. A. Nelson. The Committee also
recommend that all the contesung delegations
lie invited to seats ON the door OF this Conyen-
The Chair put the question OF agreeing TO the
report, and IL was adopted almost unanimously.
MIR. Forker, Of kiugs, from the Committee on
Permanent OrganikatiOn, reported
For Permanent Chairman Judge Heze
Sturees OF Otsego, with tue usual number Of
was agreed to.
Tue Chair appointed DE witt c. Httlejohn
and Rufus W. Peckham to conduct Judge
Sturges 10 the Chair On reaching the pl ltform
Judge Sturges was received with great applause,
anu he addressed the Convention as follows;
We are convened gentlemen, as the representative.
Of the Democratic organization ~ the great state OF
New lors applau ell an organization that IL tnr com
ision that had It's orien when the foundlions OF our
temple OF constitutional liberty were beg laid. rhere
strength out whst orgauiz lon has teen foremost
arc Hn er these il 6ehcovSs u. 70 acc
WORTH the hIgh vocation whcrewh We called. hat
we 80 Cpnuuct this Convention tuat We cnuuel4te
platform, that We nominate such tckct that even
resSh osS nat he 6seoy S M ns5 . IL,
charge ne duty ~ patriotic cilzeu will say when he
reaus the account OF tne action of thB Con
yeniion that he can serve his country IN
a. aYtm n M ratp1iins ts S"e3,iss W. @ heinI@stsi m @
lUrcat applausel know, ecnt emcn, that II f. said
that the democratic party III these days tender
craiie Congress tnal authorized the sue OF green
Da.ks ANA , ci,a dnen no9.y i-Pp,aussl snd 4
dcd th,t tue words IA the Constitution giving
inereof. authorized te l'suins Of paper aud calling
@on lSIySi PPM & S@s no ega5s Si DeS I'M.
ques lon, tApplause and laughter Gentemcn. on
written RI. psst s secure and waeS ine pats sbAi
ase ~ ma. qse''Ga a. or PrS prS "ns no man need
80 iar - ,hs questi9h !, concernea q Gems TO me
10 Ssyf s nnv nSin o Si u, SSSfs SA, h arc
auirs In m / behalf Tor tue rea,on tnat no@ after
mors than tea ye9rs since me ,e'e Of the war .e
niteen per cent. bco~ par applause And say tnat
Government curing th-t lime, that there reason
Why tue promis q TIE HY'er aen considering ~
worth ~ much IN tie exchange Of New IOrk or
S psue S WSs Is 10 @ he done on hai q Sr gSe
lou are TO bring your Government promises to par
You can maze paper and golJ OF equal value,
ca S4E & RpSa Ct s % o9s S'sP Sa % n % ps
iuto gold py legslation lApplause.i 1nst mu.t pe
Government curtaIing ITS expenses. and creating con
these years our Government under the flea inaith
h-ye srovn rich Ia the war instead OF growins poor
entirely properf the Golfers had fu Of money out
Judgment Aud sIi more, tie exrsvngSn, e ia every
department Of tue eenr4 Gov ernmen nls run rio all
giant feeling, aud the pc ople have fol5Nrd until nov
p ebs asd these debt. are he source, ot the bTd
Zines % tnst il, are nov upon Us; tApplausel
mu, accustomed 10 r.yeraui6ntsi anaiTs Cbut have
my friends money render and 70 IN hun desired
sS fse tas oHs YH NE "osI Sdt aSs 9s
pair q hor.es WORT. $1,000 The oIher d.y, under
,i5S, YES" "Iie !, gSng g oqd %aasio9
want his paper un S have IL nftcea to twehy w. nf
cent below par at scount.'1 lApplAase.l At seems
n.ti. nal, uuaicpil or the inaviduAl, has amor.
tue money money ] sadss n a9e money money eh.ngers !
sS wrg OF ec"n,sny Then what is our dsIy dGy5 J
e no ~ VIII % hss ss epese
lop on all that ar unnecessary unul ther promises
your teDder Ie.ampon .1lH saa ao acP y y
ndrnee IN the PEI ple that men can pay. tnst is all
emmett on @ coaaeS or o'qa' IN Eafope
are aSe M eegS .ss' has ses@ sSa to be able
people that il can sv when they want their money he
promises Of your Goyernment are at par but they
nK naon s%io .H' sn shs TO ay
W we lave 600 Of soa IL & dSaS sSa
Try aud have not seen the problem solved how our
wh aH0i SysI tue tG a % p ssnesA e
Cultural sTs &eO' the :ns S.'s'Fs the ugSa Ts ~
Of Ss Ss % tes1 eSs h ES TO be PAD
,Hs poue eS1 @ ccr ., @ s1ow s.ns out
u the tsrlh and what Is manufactured there
o py Is Ses Sas' dSU Grsf'GTs aSS s % ss % s eaS
| rency ia to equal "a exchanges In the business OF
the commercial wo Id. lApplause1 And hence II 10
entirely impossible Tor us 10 do safe business With
| huctuating 10 me, gentlemen, II isa humating
! spectacle 10 see our Government once q month,
| sea twice month. gambling In Wal street
is the duiy Of tne Democratic party to
sse 10 II that the proper course Is entered upon Aye
gentlemen, far aa concerned IN this State
have upon H. We entered upon II Dy the result
Of the election last fall tgreat applause and he VINO
now hold the helm OF government In this State has
tered upon that stern duty Ot reducing the expenses OF
our state, ana the people within very few
ypluuon isOgo Ire people IRE aroused to TINS Ques.
On. We shail celebrate, trust the great centennial
year OF independence by putngat the helm fGoy.
ernment men OF experience men Of aolity, men OF
tegHty, to quote father OF the Democratic party
men honest faithful and capable" lGreat spplausel
At the conclusion OF Judge Sturgess speech
| Mr.. Augustus Schel addressed the Convention
on the injustice OF excluding duly accredited
delegations from representation on the various
| committees pending the contests for their seats.
| lie thought they should be represented on the
! Committee on RESOLUTIONS, should have the
| right OF selecting the members OF their State
| Committee, and should have an opportunity To
| confer with each other anu with tile delegates
| OF tho Convention as to the persons who to
| be put Ia nomination for the various offices. As
| he thought, II would be unwlse and unjust TO
| have the proceedings Of the Convention CON
| tinued without such deeg tions having AN OPP
| pOrtunltY to take part III them. He moved tnat
| when the Convention ad journed 1t be ad djourned
until 10 A. NJ tomorrow.
| Mr. neebe OF Sullivan asked Mr. Schall tO wit n.