The New York herald., 1878-09-27

rammauy, attempted to prevent this disposition OF
The paper but the Convention had gwen Mr. Sey mour
unanimous consent, and this ended what promised at
to be repelitoE in miniature OF Inc exet-
ing scenes OF yesterday.
NOMINATIONS.
The real business whicn brought the delegates TO
Syracuse proceeded with, when george d.
Bradley nominated Tor Jadge OF the Court OF Ap-
Denis Mcmahon, OF Westchester, was received win
roars OF laughter by tho Convention. The greenoack
candidate aid not seem to have many iFlelas ia 'ne
COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE.
Tho Composition OF tue Stale Committee for 1879
continues 10 be a NEST important ISSUE When tue
sommiI,es was lrst announced 1t was claimed that
the an,.Illden men had a clear working majority,
ana The divisou between rildenites and antl-lhaen
ties was supposed 10 be as iollows;-
TILDENirEs.
Second district, William .. veeder; Third district,
William a. Fowler; Fourth district, Francis Nolan;
Twelfth district, Henry G. Nelson; Thirteenth dis
trict John O'Bren; Sixteenth district, Daniel Man
ming; seventeenth district samuel o. Gleason;
irict, Samuel W. Buel; rwenty-lrst district, W. W.
Gordon; rwenty;sixth district, William j. Moses;
Twenty-eignth district, Edgar X. Apgar; Twenty
ninth district, David b. Hill; Tnirty-third district
ANrlTILDESrrxs.
FIRST district john ii. Suiphen; Fifth district,
Henry A. Gumbeton; sixth district, 7. W. Rhodes;
Seventh district Edward d. Gale; Eighth district
Sidney P Nichols; Ninth district, Frederick smyth;
Tenth district John Kelly; Eleventh district, Angus
teenh distric Fordce l. La.in Nineteenth district,
A. w. Ferguson; Hwenty-secoDd district A. II. Cros-
be; Twentythird district, George Bardnnrd; twenty
fourth district, William Poucher; twenty -nlh dif-
trct Edwin ). Jenney; lwenty-sevenih oistrict, Il.
b. Faulkener; Thirtieth district, Wllllam Purcell;
Thirty -hrst district, D. r. litoh' JE lhH'y-Seo'no
district, Charles W. McCune.
THE coMMlrTEE n
Under this estimate the committee would stand
fourteen Tilucn to ncteen antifideuitee Since
the Convention adjourned, however, most impor-
tant rumor circulated that the victory scored by
Tammany would actually prove Il barren one IN her
hands, that the estimlt above set forth are wrong
and that the Tildenites would majority Of
FauIkener unGcrStooQ
positively Tor Tiidcn; also sntphen ana
Badnard This would add three 10 the riden side on
the comp made in the earlier part of the day.
Faulkener from the twenty seventh district was asked
to-nirht ia relation to the matter, when he said 81
voted with the majority on the old commlttee, and
shall continue to 40 so IN the new organzaton.
cause mink that power Is overshadowing the rural
districts. Tho question ms TO Tldeu or anti-Il'den
has nothing to DO with influencing me m my vo'e."
A TAMMANY MAN SAID.
.sii this happens" said Tammsuy man, as hc
outside the door oil the large paror Ia which
fight results in defeat TO side. Besides. too We
have been beaten on our candidate for Judge
The tactics OF Kings county. engineered by
Senator John G. Jacobs and Hugh Mclaughlin, who
struck hands with all the supporters of tho other
nominees, did the business in thus connection
Such stories looked plausible enough. Smith Weed,
William a. Beach, comptroller Oicoit and other TIL
seemed to be buobiDg over with hish spirits
Tue crushing oil Jopn 7. Seymour's proposition to
place i've ant-iiiden men on inc state committee az
Large was also talked about IN terms OF warm con-
IratuIations.
COMMITTEE.
The new State Committee had u few minuJes secret
session ut the Vanderbilt House at nine O'Clock this
evening. All the members were present except John
A. Sutphen, oil the First district and James Il. Fu-
ton Jr, Of The Thirly-Gfst. The former substituted
his place r. Burnett, District Attorney OF Queens
roupv and the latter j. d. Murray. IL was under
stood by the Tiden men before they went into tho
gathering that their tactics would be 10 move
Tor adjournment without going into
contest on organization. Tho Tammauy
people were supposed To favor the same line
OF tactics This showed conclusivey that neither
manshp; they were evidently not certain as 10 hold
ng ner men er g9og 10 a'o oaeSrn 70 Ns y" %E
or Albany until the sth OF october. The vote stood
II Tor New York ana 10 lor Albany me former
city was accordingly selected and the contest post
poned until that date.
PExLrNG OVER THE RESULT.
The TlIdepites claim that an adjournmont must ma
terally strengthen their side, as the softer second
thought OF the democratic leaders throughout mo
against Tammany tor the manner winch the Con-
vcnt0n had been handled. Then, TOO, II Is known
several days without organization the night OF
ihc adjournment OF the Convention is almost un-
preceoented.
Inc Tammany men very depressed. One Of the
leading men ia that organization said 10 me:-
II tell you that have ost ms committee Three
oi our men are gone now rilden viii hoiu the COM
mitee until aiter the next Presidential election in
spite OF all that can be dono o preventlt.
Others OF the many delegation seem 10 look
upon II IN n different light They aiicgc that Faulk-
ner and Sutphen are positively with tnen Fulton.
VINO, 1t understood to-day among his CON-
grcssonal colleagues, vas an ant-Filden man at Inc
time OF his election to the 8 tate Committee, now
seems have taken stand on the opposite platform.
These revelations have caused considerable excite.
mont in Syracuse tonight
GOING HOME
large number Of the delegates leit Tor home on
the early night trains immediately after the adjourn
lnent OF the Convention Many of the rank aud nle
OF TammanY who had shouted tnemscvcs hoGrse
over their supposed great victory OF yesterday aud
who did understand The exact condluon OF Affairs
behind the will doubtless wake up TO an en-
trey different situation OF affairs from whn. was an
tcipsted Nearly all OF them left early with stuffed
mel -huUE Dld ~ N
wiling to the Court OF Appeals nominatlcn 20 out
their hands. but they did not dream that the state
Committee mad vanished from their enlarged vision