New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
THE RESULTS OF SYRACUSE.
COMMENTS BY GEN. sHARPE-THE POSITION or MI

THE RESULTS OF SYRACUSE.
COMMENTS BY GEN. sHARPE-TuE POSITION or MR..
CoSKLINu's FRIENDS.
Gen. Sharpe, Surveyor of the Port, who had
Just returned from the Syracuse Convention in speaking
OF it's conclusions yesterday said that he and his friends
very well satisfied with them. mistaken impres-
sion had been created TO the intentions OF Senator
Conklng's supporters. They had not gone 10 syracuse
with the intention OF overriding all W were opposed to
their candidate The delegates who supported senator
Conkng in favor Of The fullest and most earnest
discussion They had gone to the Convention strong
enough to have accomplished whatever they had desired
They had gone however in moderate ah concilatory
spirit with intention OF convincing by their reason
ing rather than Of oyerawing or inmidating. Ihey
had accomplished just what they deslred-noth-
ing more, nothing less. They wanted union and
harmony and the efficient aid OF every
good Republican. When Mr.. Forster made MS
motion to adopt the Senate rules the government OF
the Convention and supported by Mr. Curtis those
two gentlomen made mistake, for they threw the
friends o Mr. Conng the defensive, and compelled
them TO move the adoption Of the Assembly rules The
theory Of the first motion that the friends OF Mr
Conklng would cut of debate by calling for the pre-,
yous question" YES" said Gen. sharpe, " they cold
have called for the previous queston-iust once. Let
It DO understood that the 'Customhouso party SO
called is strong enough to carry convention against
the wishes OF the rank aud NE OF inc Kenuonc'n
once thcy might retire 20 that political Oblivion
from which they wonld never emerge. as thcy
rs prominent workers in he political field To have at
tempted to call up the previous question on an occasion
Ike that ut Syracuse wou be the wors possible oct iof
the party which should be guilty OF Eeierrng 10 ne
theory tnat the opposition To senator .onR.ns met @
Morgan. Gen sharp said that be did not believe ina,
the friend, OF that gentlemen made any demonst alton to
strengthen him.
PENNSYLVANIA NOW FOR HENDRICKS.
LIST or DELEGATES CHOSEN At LaNCAsTEE-1HE
MAJORITY ARE FOR TIE INDIANA CANDIDATE
EvPNIs MAY CHANGE THEIR yoTE, HOWEVER.
lrRou 1nE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or IHL rEIBrSE.l
PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Iho Lancaster Con
vention did not complete the list of district dele
gates to ST. LOUIS last night time for it to appear
in the New York papers OF this morning The follow
ing is the complete delegation:
VIM Wallace. Hioster Clymer.
A. II. Dill. H. VI North
REPRESENTATIVE prLEG lTES.
I-Grorcc McGowan. NJ. Reilly.
Ii.-Joln Il. Read. Tnona. ID. rearce
IV.-Niliiain V. McGrIth. Henry Donahuo.
V.-Joan Fullerton, Frederick GcrAor.
yIiI.-Amos Is. wanncr, Evan hshler.
XIV. Hayes GTier J. T. Sieinmciz
X-Wiiiam Muichrr. Thomas Il. MeizScr.
Xl.-payid Lowry. A. q. Broadheld' jr
xiy.- George ". Kian. GcSTse Il. ispang.
XVl.-John Il. Beck, George d. jackson.
Xy!I.-K l. Johnson. 4, ,.s l.; k,rr yoro,
XIX.-F =. Brlzhogycr, Tlomas Hoover
MA. {. Moves, Thomas II l'tlry.
XYI-Charle. L. BOYLE. Alex. Patton.
Anthony ;; f.. kea'ins " ". c,iIi ), hT,nnar
XXIV.-Wliam II. Dunap, J. A. Beuty.
XNv.-Silas ". Clarke; H. ~ lee.
XXNL-John +. fiari. Jas. 4. Stranahan.
NXVII.-Iobcri l.. Cofn, j. Il. Thompson.
Under resolution crowded throlgh after mid
night when half the members had left the hail.
the entire vote of the delegation Is to be thrown
a. the majority may direct. II the -. Lonis Con-
yention met tomorrow this rule would g'e Gov.
Hendricks Pennsylvania 5S votes, for he il un-
0nestionably the first choice Of majority of the
delegates Sill lie has scarcely single strong par
ti-an among them, and any change IN the situation
showing him to be less available than some other
candidate would cause his friends TO abandon
him. The chief consideration that leads such poll
ticians ~ Senator Wallace. Mr. Clymcr and Nr.
Dill TO support hrm is their desire to bring ex
GOV. Curtin forward az u candidate for the Vice
Presidency and the apparent impo,sibility Of max
ING An advantageous combination with any other
Presidential aspirant.
As far ~ can be learned there - not single Til
den man among tho delegates. few incline to
Gen. Hancock. perhaps dozen who prefer hr. Thur
man, and a considerable number think II would be
wise for the party to bring out fresh candidate like
Judge Davis of Illinois, who could make some inroad
on the Republican vote. The rest for Hendricks
and Curtin If the wind can be made TO blow III that
direction. OF course Senator Wallace will control
the delegation Ho among the first to enter into
the plan TO couple Curtin with the Indiana candl-
date but he is too shrewd a politician TO run the
risk of finding himself on the losing side by COM
mitting himself irreyocaby to any programme how
ever promising
The choice Of Cart. Mcclellan of Pittsburgh IA
Chairman Of the State Central Committee was for
tunate one. lie - a young aud energetic man who
has served a term in Congress and who adds to an
rrcproachabe record all tho qnalihcation' that
couut in conducting an active political canvass.
T0 TIE UONEN or THE CITY And STATE.
AN APPEAL TO ARTISTS ASD ARTISANS.