The New York herald., 1879-09-12

been uaea and the motion for reccss vos SEC
Snded the latter was IN order and the only question
before the house. .t. .t,.a. ..f a1.sNM i
The CHAIR decided that motion to take . recsss
was always in order and that the previous quos-
toh nad not been ordered the motion for recess
Was the hrst question tor consideration II the pre-
vious question lad been ordered OF course tho mo-
non Tor recess could not have been entertained.
Inc yeas and nays were called Tor and ordered on
the motion tor recess. .ls t~tFeasf ~
The motion for recess for two hours was lost
AR PEcKiiAM renewed his motion to proceed 20 .
nomination Tor Governor and called for the previous
question: delegate seconded the motion. sn
hr. CowAN again moved the nomination of Mr..
Jacobs oy acciasnation. Applause and laughter.)
The chAin stated that the question before tho
Convention was that Of calling the roll for the nom-
iIation of a candidate for Governor n 1900 Ii 4.
Mr. DonsHEiMEn here rose and said he had prop
osition TO make IL was that tho New York dalepa-
ton now Withdraw from the Convention and that
the Convention take recess to such time as ft
shall iii tor consultation, and he was uthorized
to say that the delegates from New York would
not obtrude themselves on the Convention again.
(Cheers.) ftI7f 1l -, IIT
MIR. pEcgIIAM In response said that so far e. he
knew the democracy OF the country were ready now
vote. and all they desired fair count. Gl
sIr. MonRIs. OF Chautauqua, put IN nomination
Fred. p. Olcott, of Albany (Applause.) l a.fs III
TAMsIAKY wIrHDRAwE q rsill.l ifi5
After q brief OF Confusion tho Convention
ordered the roll TO be called on cand for Gov
ernor. Tho roll call had not proceeded far when
Augustus Sche rose and said:-
Mr.. Chairmnn.-rhe delegation to which have
the honor to belong represents a large portion of
the democratic party. 1t Is one which in past times
been ever ready, ever W1iiluB 10 support the
regular nominations OF the democratic party.
| myself, tor years, ana many gentlemen
who with me. for years aud years
past, ever have been ready in storm and
III sunshine sustain and support that great party.
We find ourselves now III a position which has been
communicated to the people OF this State. which has
teen communicated to its representatives on the
floor of this Convention that under circumstances
will the democracy of tho city OF New York support
the nomination of Lucius Robinson. (Great sp-
pause, groans and hisses) They, however. In maxi
ing their announcements desired to convey TO our
pcs... a,,A 40 Maui Vr,Rb hat WA
were ready and willing to support any other
name that they might place at the head
of the ticket but suggestion has been unheoded,
and rom appearances in this Convention it has been
determined that Lucius Robinson shall be nomi-
mated Governor. desire to further state in be-
halt OF my friends from New York and in behalf of
the great anu noble constituency whose representa-
tives present, that the rest OF the ticket
which shall be nominated by this Convention will
receive its warm and hearty support. desire now
to to this Convention that the delegation
from New York will retire from the hall
The New York City delegation then left their seats
and retired from the hall, amid mingled kissing,
hootings and cheers, cries of Good by. boys!'
''Good by, Dorsheimer," the whole Convention ris-
ing to their feet and presenting of great
restored the call of the roll proceeded with.
Two delegates from Cayuga county when called, de-
clned vote at present, the ground that many
delegates had LETT the Convention.
AMBROSE LAUGHIIN of Rochester, when his name
was called. said that his delegation had been In
structed to vote for new ticket. Accordingly, ho
had his best to obey this instruction by advo
eating the nomination of General Socum; but nows
in view OF the unprecedented action of the New York
city delegates in withdrawing from the Convention
to which they had sought admission. he would vote
for Governor Robinson. tApplausc.)
FOR GOVERNOR.