The New York herald., 1875-09-18


previously made that the call of the roll be dispensed
with-exctng great laughter by stating accidentally
'roing the call''-and that the nomination Of Mr.
Fairchild be made by accamation
Tha motion was adopted and the nomination declared
unanimous
The next nomination was for
STATE TREASURER
Mr. CHILDs, OF Seneca, after referring to the nomna-
tions already made and the localities they represented
called attention 10 the battles fought in Cayuga county
and the gallant victories gained at times by the domoc
racy their opponents The man he would name was
of those able to win those victories He had done
II heretofore and he could do II again His whole life
had been devoted TO finances He, alone had discovered
and exposed a deiacaton in Auburn against the CITY,
He was Just the man for Treasurer. He had always
been a democrat, tried and always found true His
nomination, too, they were assured would enable
democacyto send to the State Senate sound democrat
named Charles N. Ross. (Applause)
d. B. HILL, of Chemung, rose to name man who
needed no euogy from him or any one else Though
young he had shown great qualities for popularity He
was active energetic and effective He had given as
much devoted service to the democracy of New York
any other man. He was man OF integrity and had
the requisite experience in the Office. He closed by
naming Edgar X. Apgar Of Tompkins
Mr.. BOYD, OF New York, seconded the nomination in
earnest and forcibe speech strongly indorsing him.
especially as young man thoroughly devoted TO the
democratic party, and who had rendered 1t much
service AS Deputy Treasurer he had discharged his
duty faithfully (Applause) He vindcated his quail
fcations for the place to which he was nominated.
Mr.. GEORGE RANEs, of Monroe in a brief speech
indorsed the nomination Of Mr. Apgar.
Mr. MAGONE also indorsed the nomination of Mr..
Apgar, and suggested to the Cayuga delegation that
they ought TO succeed with their Senatorial district
nomination, without place on the State ticket
Mr. SCHUYLER, OF Tompkins, sustained the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Apgar and showed that IL was manly
through the efforts OF that gentleman that the party
had succeeded in his county.
Mr. IITTLEJoHN seconded the nomination Of Mr.. Ross
II was Important In sustaining Governor Tiden in his
reform movement, to hold the Legislature; and he be-
lieved that the personal popularity of Mr. Ross in
Cayuga and his great worth would give TO the demo-
Gratis State Senator from that district He appre-
Ciatcd Mr. ADnar but he thought consequence
10 secure democratic Senator from the Cayuga and
Wayne Districts and without he is put On the ticket he
did not believe the democracy could secure that Sen
ator
Mr. DUysTAN, Of Cayuga, said he could safely and
heartily indorse all that had been said in favor Of the
nomination of Mr.. Ross but he desired TO add sug-
geston upon the question Of locality The southern
tier counties have already candidate. The river
counties had in Mr. Bigelow, of Orange, but none
had been named yet from Central New York. He also
referred tho fact that last year Governor Dix's
jority had been reduced over onehalf in Cayuga and
the democracy had sent ono member OF Assembly to
the Legislature and nearly sent another He insisted
that the nomination Of MI Ross would give strength TO