The New York herald., 1878-09-15

sgaints Of collar and white cravat II looked very
much as though the entire corvensisa would come
had continued his business, declared Kirk, Oliver
aud Hartigan duly elected, ana adjourned the Con-
that they had accomplished their lsbors, became
subdued, and the tag OF gave place / .
Babel oil vooea In 'as mlds. Of this NJ. onivs:
called for pen, ink and paper. Then he sat down
the table and began writing. reading IN measured
in-pursusnce" Here Grady man threatened .
forcioie Interference ''YOu just nit med
said SAID oliver, s4rns a. osoS n opponent .:a and
of the convention, without other insrruptios than
could come IRON dozen pair Of lungs. Shea theu
took the document, almost unacceptable IRON blots,
and wrote e:-"Tne above is correct list OF dele
gates, &C."
SECOND CONVENTION.
This task CO IN pleted, most OF the antGrady dele
gates went dow the street, where mean bile
crowd Of "thc untsrrihed' had assemsled- Tbs
irienas Of Grady remained In the room, and urged
upon Mr Kirk and others TO recall tue Convention 10
order When the triumphant opposition had dwin-
died into feeble minority, Mr.. Michael Bowen.
chairman of the Tammany General Csmmistss,
for the Second Assembly DISTRICT proceeded In very
grave manner TO announce that q vention having
been called and the hour nsving arrived and on,
he would call the Convention order This ~
twenty minutes past nine o. clock aud there we're noe
over vrty delegates remain the but among
the numbcr was Mr. oliver, who seemed etermin I'd
to preserve the opposition as isng az possible. Hs
took the floor Immediately and In loud tones began -
denounce the reassembled Convention, but Mr..
Bowen, needless OF his Interruptions appointed Hugh
y.
O'Connel was nominated tor temporary chairman.
oDsrREPER0Us MINORITY.
"Mr. Chairman" cried the lrropressibe oliver,
rappins the table with his cane, "oeore you put
the vote desire TO be heard" tCres OF ''Nol Mol
Go on! Don't hear him ~,
The Cnarman--"Mr. OLIVER has the foor.'
Sir. Oiliver--'i desire to say"-lyeils aud hisssa
aud cries OF "Put oliver out! Don't hear himl'
''You can't burrah me downl" shouted oliver
several times In tones that could DO heard above the
clAmor.
Tho Charmap-Mr. oliver win please address the
Chair
Mr.. olliver--rhen, Mr.. Chairman, 1 desire to say
this s0calad convention-(a voice. ''He don't recog-
nize the convention and can't speax TIL
down. We came here tonight under the banner Of
freedom In tho Fourth ward, that has been called
times pust the Gibraltar o the democracy, to choose
delegates to a democratic convention. We find our
selves surrounded by policemen with night clubs Ia
their hands. (Cries OF Order He's not speaking
The Chairmau-I shall allow Mr.. oliver to con.
tnuc
Mr., oliver (sarcasticaily)-I am really obliged 70
have adopted this detestabie cowardiy, mean con.
trivance to intimldatc me; detail OF police with
night cubs In their hands and loaded pistols In thsf
pockets.
TWO sETs or DELEGATES
A point OF order was here made tuat oliver was
not speaking to question which The Char desided
well taken ana aftsrward two other similar ruiingd
and Mr.. oliver asked Ia
step down and out He continued, how
ever In TRADE against Grady and, without
hesding him, Mr. Brown introduced Mr.. O'ConnsIL
who by this time had been declared perma nent chairs
man Minus his collar ana necAtic, this gcntiemag
proceeded to nnish The proceedings In rapid order.
KIRK, Grady ana Hartigan were declared elected
delegate, with Failon, Brown and Bennett aa
alternates, and the Convention adjouraed Untl
midnight afterward the street In front OF tho club
room ana the adjoining saloons we're crowded with
tho opposing factions. each OF whom that
tcular delegation would be admitted to she Conven.
tion at Syracuse.