New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

tain defeat of Thomas +. BaYard the certain
defeat Of Judge stephen j. Field and n strong
! sad for Hancock III the ballOtmg to-mnrrow
These things bear some resemblance 10 facts. All
the rest is chaos.
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
PERMANENT oRGANlzATIoX-TnE NEw-YORK con-
TEsT DECIDED AGAINST TAMMANY-THE CANDI'
DATES PRESENTED THE FGsr BALLOT.
GgNERAt rRTss pIsPATCHl
CINCTNNATI Juno 2d.-At 10 o'clock, tho hOnr Of
meeting not twenty deleNates were I'm their seats.
The galleries were about two-thirds full. The
weather Ia warm aud sutry.
The usual demonstrations Of applause were made
as prominent gentlemen came IN, and when the
banners of the Randall and other political clubs
passed up the aisles
A circular Of the National Woman's suf'rage Asso-
catiOn was distributed through the hall signed by
Mrs. Gage ns chairman. Susan p. Anthony as vice
president and other officers. including viceprcsi
dent from each STATE II demands the recognition of
womau's rights and insertiOa In the platform Of
plank plednne the Democratic party to use all its
powers to secure to the wOnPn Of the Nation pro-
lection In the exercise Of their right Of snHraRe.
The wonen's suffrage representatives. we're hOnOred
with applause from the audience as they took their
seats.
After brilliant voluntary Oh the organ the mill
tary band played various National and Operatic airs,
and the Convention w&s called to order Mt 1040,
when all the delegates appeared to be on hand.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. DR.. Charles Tay-
or Of the Scott Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
of Covington. Ky. He prayed for harmony, and
the Yielding Of all personal preferences 10 the gem
eral welfare.
The reading OF tine minutes of yesterday ias dis
pensed with
Mr. Stoutrnber0. Of Indiana, moved resolution
TINT the surviving soldiers of the Mexican war; and
their widows and orphans, shouId De rnt by Con
gress OIL the same footing - tbe soldiers of 1912.
Referred to the Platform COMMITTEE.
The chairman anilourcrd that the fist business in
order was The report of The Committee on Crcdrn-
tIaiS. and asked II 1t was read to report
There was an lntcrv1l 0f several mlnu:cs before
there was any response " the meantime the e. air
man ordered to be read tel, lram nom Re- nnlds
Basin. Of NewYork: " Bonfire ready to bc lighted
with three cheers. for the Democratic nominee
LAUGHTER ami applauseI
COMMITTEE RHPOTs.
At 1854 Judge Holllcy announced that the
chairman of the Credentials Committee was not IN
tine house and called on the Committee on rcrfna-
nent Organ nzatinn for ITS report and Mr. Martin of
Delaware chairman Of the committee, presented It's
Unanimous report. The list OF officers was the Galue
as published III TIR TRIBUNE of yesterday with the
following additions:
Observation-Disclosures Cook, New-York; }.
c. Hagerman, Nevada.
secretaries-Frank Rice, New-Yoriz F. +. Hip.
Nevada Edward BigIer, Pcnnsy yvauia E. h. Jack
son, Maryland.
Mr.. JefTries, Of Louisiana moved TO postpone fur
thcr proceedings the report on Permanent Organ
ization until the Convention had received and acted
on the Committee on Cre0entials report Adopted
Mr. Young, Of Georgia. as chairman. presented
the report of the Committee on CREDENTIALS
The majority report Of the Committee on Credcn-
taIs was then read, a. follows;
Two DELEGATIONS present frOm tho State OF Massa-
ehusetts, the one known AZ the Faneu Hall delegation
Joint request made by tho delegations to the COMMITTEES
Credentials earnestly recommend TINT b0th dele
cations b., admitted 10 seats IN the Convention, the
united delegation 10 cast the vote 10 which tic state IN
In the case OF the cOntestlng delegations from tho
XXVIth Congressional District Of Pennsyvana We re-
that the sitting delegates ened 70 retain their
seats AS members Of the Convention.
The Committee has carefully examined all the evi-
from the state NewYOrk II carefully and patiently
considered all the facts IN the aud weighed tho
unanimous vote it allowed the sitting members retain
VITA Sere RS %as tam" mo-
the list Of delegates duly entitled TO seats.
The minority report was read by Mr. Carroll. Of
Kansas Zone of the committed, as follows,
After hearing the oOntcsting delegations from the
State Of NevYOFk We find that the STATE II divided into
UeTfect
party Organisation and each assuming 30 represent reg
uary the large body of the Democratic Of that
State that each OF said party divisions has State
Convention under reRular call, and has duly elected
deegntes to repressnt the State or NewYOr IN the
venon that the attitude OF these faetioDR precisely
analogous TO that OF the Democrats that State IN
1856 that 10 unite the party at that time tho National
Convention divided the delegations allowing each 10
cast half the vote TO which the State entitled in that
Convention that sueh action united the party in the
State of and evsntuated In the election of
Democratic President that similar NJ this time
viii result IN q similar success, and that therefore,
recommend the adoption of the following resolutiuni
ResOlred That the Faulkner branch OF the DemOuratc
east so votes IL this Convention, and that the Shake
speare Hall Democracy be allowed to cast 90 In
such Convention and that each OF the said divisions
shall determine Its methods Of counting Such votes.
During the time Mr.. Carroll was reading his re-
port, he was interrupted with boisterOus cries OF
Louder Louder"-" Let the clerk read tn
MIR. HOadley called for order, and said the gentle
mRn from Kansas could be heard by the entire house
If order was preserved and it was his right to be
heard. and he should be heard. [Applause.l
Mr.. Carroll then finished the reading.
The minority report was signed t5 MessEa Car
roll, of Kansas; Fell, OF New-Jersey BAnella, Of
Colorado, and Davidson. Of Arkansas.
THE NEw-YoRK cONTKsT.
Nr. Young demanded tho previous question, stat
ing that the committee had spent al night on this
work and he believed had done it we'll. -.
The previous question was seconded ordered. aud
the roll was called.