The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-25


for IT'S guidance and destitute OF an accurate
knowledge OF parliamentary Law, It was the
or %e'' y nar Ss vi" MEMBER 0G for
the appointment Of State central executive CON-
mittes to consist Of two delegates from each Con-
through the din, and was the signal Tor various
amendments intended 70 secure New York repre-
scptation upon the committee. The mention Of New
York effect similar TO- that Of the flirting of
a red bandana handkerchief before a mad bull,
and one by one all such amendments were
vain did DR.. Miller. the TarKish baths man, OF Now
York who had 10 the platform arise and
shout and shake his lists In the face OF the Conven
anu proclaim that II he were gwen hearing be
would prove New York's indubitabls right. Yells OF
disapprobation from the floor aud OF applause from
the galleries alike conspred TO drown hts defamation
ana the Chairman despairing his gavel strobe up
to the Doctor length and senced him his teeth.
The moton Tor the appointment OF the State Commit
tee was carried about noo and then came the report
the Chairman, Mr. Mccain, OF Kings.
cosYusox COMPOUNDED.
The platform vocit rorsly saluted during the
reading. anu at the close there another OF
wild uproar. Mr.. JUNO moved that 1t be adopted
sidsred by section, and propositions TO amend it
swelled the aiscord Here Is fair specimen Of the
lumuItuous outcriss Of tue hour:-
"Mr. Chairman"
CHARMAs-Sit down you are out Of order.
ELEeArs-l move.
A DOZEN DELEGArEs IN CHoRUs--I move.
CHAIRMAN sounding the gavel)Taks your seats. the
whole OF YOU You're all out OF order: There are
number OF motions now before the-ksep still over
there iii gei-You'rs out Of order.
DELKoArE-Mr. Chairman, l rise to . point Of
CHAlxxAs--sit down. you can't bs heard now
AN INSIDE DELEGArE-Mr. Chairman, lbs time this
confusion was stopped, and move II be stopped
CHAIRMAN-Thats good suggestion, and VI shall be.
Has any delegate any motion 10 maker
A DOZEN DKLYGArEs-Mr. Chairman
CHAIRMAN-You're out OF order.
EXCITED DELEGArE-Who In - 10 IN order?
CAAIRxAs-Gen.l:men, the question rs upon the
adoption of the platform as whole. No amend
ments, substitutes or speeches are In order Are you
readys
DELEaArK-I move to adopt the platform by section.
CHARxAH-rhat can't be done.
YOUR out o. order"
Amidst resounding cries Of 'No gag law" s.Ques-
tion," s'Sit GOWN" ''Its shame" "a dida't come
hers to deprived OF The right speech" on,
the chairman succeeded IN putting the question on
the adoption OF the platform In bulk, ana IL was
adopted by rising vote, accompanied by the throw
ing up Of hats and triumphant laughter by the ma
jorily.
recess was then taken until Ia,f-past one p. NJ,
that time might be had for the several delegations to
select the members OF the State Comm,tiss The
nroceedinss were not resumed until nearly three
O'Clock. The chairman then anticipating the
rush Of amendments 10 the platform, for every
ana half delegates pockets were full OF panaoeas
for all public Ills, entertained at motion.
refer all such amendments TO the State Committee,
| which was forthwith announced.
NOMINATIONS FOR THE JUDGEsHIP
ton was enabled 10 proceed nomination of its
candidate for Judge Of the Court OF Appeals
| An informal roll Cali ana ballot was agreed
c called responding with the name Of his
candidate being allowed BY special rule to speak
| different candidates were propssed-namely, James
Wright. Of Ohemung; Gideon ). Tucker. Of
| Of Columbia; James B Onsy, OF Green; Aibortus
VIZ " tco.Sran Of Ere; g. Dairy, Of onsida. The
| speeches mxde IN support Of these various nomi-
Dsss necessarily s,. o,o SSsh' ,. also have
sSs convsao os Du. @ resided almost
most part devoid Of other merit. Mr. wright.
| the strongest candidate before The Convention,
who beseeched his brethren to vote for Wright "in
| the name OF Cod your families and your country"
ME- racxer was as gre o. o,d cate
Tor rlaon. M Tyler was spoken Of :. :
| ticket. A IdeIega,e named William Considine, Of
Monroe whose previous speech in the Convention had
boon extiuguisned before It's climax by decision OF
| the Char, made . and sarcastic in sup
| port Of the chairman as his candidate He
possess the great gigantic intellect Of the eha,rmau
who had destroyed his hope that every man present
Ia the had
which he thought should be properly appreciated
He therefore voted tor John =: Daily, Chief
| Still another delegate amused the Convention by
his wife before leaving home that he wouldn't make
speech SYRACUSE account Of his being af lcted
throat ailment, he fet bound TO give his
Tor supporting the nomination OF Gideon j. Tucker.
The speech which was uttered loudest, with
AR OF s,Taesnce wn,cn 'oo Ion oepor
leader OF the corps OF the interior, who had been
accused Of drunkenness and misbshavior In some OF
the newspapers, took occasion TO have with the
members OF tho press ON The platform, TO whom ne
alluded generally terms OF vulgar abuse. He desired
the press TO understand, among other things
that their day and the Gay Of other educated In
college Tor controlling ID. American people was
Sosa a ys.ss a nd looked rather
front TO the gaze tho enthusiasts arou nd him. it
was pleasing % hear tina. the dsy Of him. and Others
informal ballot proceeded 10 the subJoned results In
voles Tor the candidates namsd:-
Coliran, 10; Perry. ousy, a Moore, 8; Goodss, s.
The formal ballot ended with the nomination of
GIDEON J. Tucker, OF Rockland.
YORK IRRRcoNcrLABLEs
Tonight shupe was invited 10 meet the State Com
mi,tes AZ the Syracuse House, and consented to do
50 an act ., courtesy hs declss though
city, which is strong and inellissnt enough TO
harmonize ITSELF II that bs possible. ana
eSs 'aaS 'e Gsecou 's and n. appears Ss
the sentiment OF nearly all the New York
Hrs0s SS ao r Sev nv yo, which
the goth Of next month. has a difficult task bcfsre
II. 1t is composed as iollows:-s. N. Copp, +. l.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
SYRACUSE, July "a, 1878.
The Shupe and Hanlou factions, which were CT
cluded from the Juno Convention last night and
who organized a separate convention In the Syracuse
House. adjourning until ninc O'Clock this morning,
have abandoned the idea Of holding q convention.
shupe has prepared address to DO TO the
Convention, which accepts and approves the action
the Convention in excluding all OF the delegations
from New York 1t asks for an investigation of the
charges that he 10 acting In the Interest OF John
Sherman, and proposes union OF the thrce New York
factions and the election Of Blair or o'Reiley AZ
leader for the joint body, whilo shupo himself will
settle into the ranks As q follower OF Whichever 10
elected leader.
kilograms have been received from Peter Cooper
stating that he recognizes that shupe 10 eDdeavorng
to carry the letter and spirit OF the platform of