New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
Tur NATIONALS OF NEW-YORK
sHIrPE SUBMITS AFTER ALL.

SUI-PE SUBMITS AFTER ALL.
.,.,, CONVENTION HrID-GDRON J. TUCKER
rop IrpGE-uvELY INCIDENTS IN THE coz
yENIION.
Tho convention of the Nationals completed
;ts work at Syracuse yesterday, and adjourned
20 die Gideon J. Tucker was nominated
Cor JrIge of the Court of Appeals. Mr.
WRIGHT. who received a large vote on
.ho informal ballot, withdrew his name from
tbo compedtion. The Convention was
noisy. and at times exciting. Shupe did
not hold convention of his own, not
+ritbstaoding his threats. On the con-
trary. he promised to abide by the
oction Of the regular Convention. The plat
form adoptcd by the Nationals favored the
nse Of paper as legal-tender money for all
debts the Immediate payment of Government
bond IN paper an ncOmetaX protective taIlH,
fine establishment Of Labor Bureau and a
Bog,d of Railway Commissioners, the eXpm-
sion If ia, Chinese, the abolition OF convict
Iahrr. and less hours of work. The platform
Was adopted without any debate being per-
mji cd. 4 State Committee was appointed
.
INCIDENTS or NE CONVENTION.
nov I'D" allen WAS Put oUT-sHUPEs MEEK
Nts,-Jv>Io A LITTLE AsToUNDED BG THE
,uAa.A,'s NIGDE-THE NOMINATION CREATES
BaaIzG.
.H, uIFGRlrH To The TRIEUNE.l
S,r,cl.s.. Y. Y. July 24.-The National party,
after mach agony OF spirit among It's lil-matchcd
,nemhe s. has al last been born in the state OF New
York Las, night il was threatened with d'Smem-
bermcat on account of Guarcls among factions
from Nev-YorE, but it has since escaped
This peril To-day it has created a central
III ina Committee. II has mt
forth platform of its political principles, aud has
nominated a candidate for Judge OF the Court OF
Aup.,Is Influential members of the party express
IN hone of carrying the State in November, but
gauguincly assert that they will control enough
member, of Assembly to dictate the choice OF
United States Senator, and elect five or SIX Con
greSsmen.
The convention was not confronted with a rival
nne composed of the excluded delegations from
New-York upon meeting this morning, as was eN-
pected late last night The delegates from New
York, who went to bed angry, arose this morning IN
peacefnl mood. which was induced by the
discovery that none of the country mem
bers would join them IN the formation of
\ rival convention. Consequently all the New
York delegates in conversation with the members
of the convention, said that they had Telished the
taste of the eek; they had swallowed it, and they
promised when they returned to New-1ork to sup
port the candidate who should be nominated and
advocate the proposed platform heartily
Mr.. Shupe Suried the Independent Greenback
party which he had resuuected to serve rs nu-
Ceus for another National convention, and solennly
promised to accept the action of the convention.
He said that he would do all he could to establish
and protect the National party In con-
versation with a country delegate he also
meekly said: Stand by what you have
done and keep New-YorScrS out of the convention,
and let us fight it out among ourselves in Ncw-lOrk;
and if we can't WIN we are willing to take a back
seat There we're a few iTcconcilabIeS, however,
like Colonel Gardner of the JOachimsen wing, from
New-York who expressed their sentiments
when he said If he lived thousand
years he was doubtful if he would ever vote with
the Greenback Labor party In the afternoon Mr..
Shupe to give further proof of his fidelity to the
party under distressing circumstances, called to-
gcther the members of his Independent
Greenback party, and had them pass rcso-
lutions indorsing in advance what
the National Convention might do. lie then de-
clared the Independent Greenback party dissolved.
Most Of the members Of the New-York delegation
departed for home before the convention met in the
morning. Some Of them, il was rumOred, had re-
turned to New-York by canal boat the Erie Canal.
CLEARING THE GROUND FOR WORK.
The meeting Of the convention was delayed for
several hours to-day by the absence OF funds
whcrewith to pay for a hall But after much mys-
terious negotiation and pleading the hall was OBJ
tained. money having been secured from
some underground source and the delegates,
breaking of from speeches on political ques-
tons, passed into the hall Among them
was "The Allen, who claimed that as his district
in New-York was not contested, he was entitled to
a seat in the convention notwithstanding Its order
f., the exclusion of all New Workers
The convention had for its chairman brawny,
middlo-aged man, named John G. Daily, from
Utica. Mr.. Daily proved to be cool
headed and impartial chairman, and well ac-
quainted with parliamentary law. The night
before, by way of joke, be announced
himself as Mr.. Powers, Of Utica, and under that
name succeeded in persuading the convention to
throw overheard all the New-York delegates. Such
vigor did he display i'll his onslaught upon the
Ncw-Yorkars that to his apparent surprise, he was
pitched upon almost unanimously for chairman.
Mr. Daily, about twelve years ago, was in the Gus
tom House at New-York in the Appraisers Depart
mcut and was then connected with the Republican
party. He now has law business il Utica
The presence of "The" Allen in the convention
caused its members 10 lose an hours time. The man
was discovered by Dir. Cooper of Corning, who upon
the convention being called 10 order stated to the
Chair that persons were upon the floor who had no
right there. He moved that the convention purge
itself Of their presence. The members ac-
cordjngly left the body of the hall and
retired to the back Of the room; then
as their names were calod they took their seats on
the Hoor. MI Aliens was not called. and he accord
ugly retired TO the gallery. The convention It was
found after the wecdng-Out process was completed,
was not of half the size as Yesterday. The mis-
sing portion was composed Of many members who
were so ashamed OF the disOrderly proceedings of
last night that they would not take any farther part
I'm tLn cnnrnn1inn- Nj RarneY j. DOnnhue tho