New-York tribune., 1876-09-01

RETURN or MANY OF Iui 1E.rs SO - zi;E COS
yENTroN--coMMFSf ufp, .r. AcIl0E-rrIr
GATES 6ESEBAHY rLEAsaD.
A large r,tmber Of tho Ncw-York delegates
returned last nght y, New-York Central Railroad
arriving in this ,t ,eut 10 o'clock Among these
Clarkson ~ Potter '.ayor wckha;n, Augustus schell
Burton n Harrison. ter Il. oluey. Memo Dciendorf
James DAILY, Alderman Gnntzcr, Rufus y. An
drews, Aldes arn Eecuan and Cole, Assembly
man Bumentf and John G. Jacobs and william A.
Fowler OF yI, John Kelly has not yet returned
Every one seen q y lleascd with the WORK That has
been accontlisL o., te convention. Mr. Scheil said
the nomination wcrs nquesuOnably tho hest that
could have been made Horaho Seymour was The choice
OF the NewYork dclo CATION almost without exception
aud the ticket seemed to please everybody belonging to
the party.
peter h. olney confirmed Mr. sehe's statement ard
said he regarded the election Of the Democratic nomi
nees almost a certainty lie thoughsRir Seymour was
man whose DEALINGS had always been OF more honor
asc aud stragi 'srwird character than tIo5e OF eX
Gov Morgan. .ra ialpt was made that the Chairman
OF the convellior wholly UNFIT Tor the
| positiou. that . lost control at tue begnn NJ
of the mob rule Ju Wednesday night when u
was possible to check 1t, and consequently at
| one time there seoned 20 be no way Of preventing
the nomination uf Mr. Potter 1t conceded In fact
that the nomination of ex-Goy Seymour was made TO
check tie mob vegy few persons then having any hope
that nc would accept. Up to the time the convention
deyeloued W il,t that had definite idea oi
! what wnGj could be done in case the an
| pora.eI,snt ,L been made that lie still declined.
When at Ge oning OF the evening scsson OF the con
yention there yleared 70 he determination on tie
pat OF NJ, ners friends TO force hs nomination,
much ~ faeiing Vac excited aud loud dissent was eX-
pressed cpccaly by the delegates from the INTERIOR
from t1 policy placing another Liberal Republican at
the head OF e sate tcko The country delegates said
that the party bsd lost 10 600 straight Democratic votes
by Bigelow rp1uaton iasl FALL and did not gain 1900
Republicans pates. They Thought with Dorshemcrs
nomination tiCe would be repetition OF this result THIS
year The dIaand all sides for an od-tme Dem
ocratc who would bring together the factions
aud poll the "a party vote.
An AnttT anuany delegate very frankly gave express
sion hs e.mgs as 10 the nominations He sald tlat
Inc Anti Tamnany delegation we're all for Seymour and
went c the convention prepared TO vote for him. There
was "A biig in tho proceedings at first No seemed
10 know ow strong. Mr.. D0rsacimer might prove, and
the frc of different candidates not ready to
follow TIC leadership OF any mind in the conyen-
ton. Tae galleries, apparently, were packed in the
| interest Of Mr. Potter, and when Dorsneimer was
named there general cry from these outsiders /:
Give us a Democrat" John Kelly favored Mr. Potter,
and M enc time 1t looked If Potter would receive the
noml.atou The opposition rallied for Seymour, and
| the mention OF his name excited such en-
| thusiasm all over the house that IL was like
fighting against whlrlwind to attempt opt. to
nominate any one else JEe nomlnatloh Oh Seyinouf
ana tho f, recognition OF the AntTanmany delegation
by the convention has united the party and there would
be ,y one local ticket this Fail. All differences were
buried and the Democracy entered the campaign with
| great encouragement to fight winning battle.
MayOr WickDan said that the strength Of the n0mina-
tior ~ cx-GOy Seymour evident in the unbOunded
cnnesasm OF the delegates when his name was proposed
10 the Convention. The nomination had without
the solicitation of Mr.. Seymour and Notwithstanding his
llsinclnaOn accept IT. he thought himself compelled
10 bow tO the will Of the Democratic party Many dele
gates lad come prepared 10 present the OF other
Candidates, bat lad found themselves unable 10 with
| staI the degiie iJr Seym0ur's nomination.