Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-21
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. Tilden vs. Kelly. Both Conventions in Session
 af Syracuse. Peace Overtures from TammaDy Treated with COntemp1 by
 the Regulars. Two Delegations to Cincinnati. Opposite Platforms fEs Ese-
 gard to TilGem.
Two Delegations to Cincinnati.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORk.
 AtSyracuse-,EiIden Runs the ReguIaI
 Convention - DisOrderIy Scenes-TiI
 den's Name Frequently Hissed-A
 Peace Committee From Tammany-
 Treated With COntenapt-No Party
 Reunion Accomplished.
 1 SYRACUSE, April 2O.-At 12:27 o'clock Mir
 Lester B. Faulkner, chairman of the Stat.
 Central Committee, called the regular conven
 ton to order. He said that Democrats would
 not bow to faction and sacrifice Democratic
 principles in order to tempt success. Tha
 was their attitude in the nomination of Lucius
 Robinson. Applause He commented CT
 what he called the elevation of Mir. Hayes tc
 the Presidency by fraud. If he who was in
 fact elected had chosen to lead Mexican re
 volt, and had said the word, million armed
 men would have sprung forward to establish the result. The name of Samuel J. Tilder
 was received with great applause mingled
 with misses, which were renewed when the
 speaker said Mir. Hidden forebors the assertion ] of his own right to the Presidency out of B | greater regard for the peace of his country. i He was not informed whether that distin- i guished citizen would again accept call to
 the official position. (Laughter.) He has
 never been defeated before the people Zap
 plause), and he never will be. In conclusion
 he named for temporary chairman MT. John
 Jacobs, of Kings. Adopted.
 MT. Jacobs upon taking his seat said : ''You
 are assembled to perform an important duty. 1 It is important for this State and every sec 1 ton of the Union. The rights of all will be l respected and the rules of order enforced Four years ago presided over such a conven- ton. We chose man for the place of Presi- dent by large majority, but another man oc- 1 cupies his place with a title made legal by the 1 action of an illegal court. The brightest page in our history is the submission of five mil | lions of people to this wrong. The Democra- cy should march in a solid body to meet the enemy. If they cast aside every ssmblance of prejudice all will be well.'
 The roll was then called, and when New York was calIsd MT. Dupignac of the Ninth district presented a list of 72 contessing dsls- gates from New York, which were referred to the committee on credentials, the chair de- clining to entertain Dupignac's motion that the list of contestants be accepted by the convention in lieu of those which were re- corded by the State Committee. Contesting credentials were also presented and referred from other districts.
 During the roll call but little opposition was manifested, but 8 resolution of D. B. Hill, of Chemung, to appoint 8 committee on credentials appeared to be test question. An amendment was ordered by Mir. Miller, of Oneida, to allow contestants to be represent ed on the committee. MT. Ruger, of Onon- daga, opposed this in 8 vigorous speech, which reused the galleries and showed that the Tilden men, were not to have so smooth work as was anticipated. The galleries were packed against Tilden much as the galler- ies at Utica were packed against Grant. When MT. Ruger ceased speaking man in the gallery called for cheers for Seymour, which was the signal for uproarious vain trying to queu the disturbance.
 Mr. Faulkner undertook to speak, but was hissed and hooted. The discovery was made that the Tammany men had found their way into the hall and were bent on disturbance. Police officers were stationed in the aisles, but they were unable to control the disorderly characters. While Mir. Faulkner was speak ing man in the gallery shouted, ''How about those bogus tickets you sent out?" Great confusion followed, and cries of Fellows, Ruger and others were made
 The stormy debate closed at o'clock, and was followed immediately by sensation in the appearance of 9 committee from the Tammany convention, MT. J. B. Haskin heading the committee. They marched up the aisle and being recognized by the chair stated that a committee of sixteen had been appointed by the Tammany convention to present resolutions looking toward harmony and requesting like committee on part of the regular convention. The announcement was received with cheers. The chair took tho resolutions pending the call of the roll on the question before the convention.
 The question was then taken on the amend ment by ayes and nays, and resulted in 295 nays and 80 ayes, o victory for Tilden. The original resolution was then adopted. olution was presented that the delegates ap point one from each district as a committee on resolutions whose report shall be adopted without debate. MT. Ruger presented me morial from the Democratic Union, requesting that it be read. Referred. The chair said he had resolutions frem another body which he would refer. Mir. Brown, of Otsego, de- manded the reading Of the resolution, but was ruled out. A member from Otsego said he was sorry the chair had begun such games so early. It was resolved that committee of one from each district report the names of delegates to the National convention and also of delegates and aiternatss at large. A committee on resolutions and committee on perma- ! nent organization were authorized to be ap- \ pointed by Congressional districts. The con- vention then adjourned until 4:30 D. m. The convention reassembled at p. n. A communication was received from the Tam many Committee announcing the personnel of committee from that convention to con SuIG III IeSdIu lO udTHOUy, GIG. lG WhS re- ferred to the committee on resolutions. MT. Ruger reported that the delegates from his district disagreed as to their men- Der for the committee on con tested seats. They were six in favor of k. E. Dorchester, delegate whose seat was ' uncontested, and six in favor W. H. Warren, whose seat is contested. He moved that Dorchester be named by the convention. A motion was made that Warren's name be substituted. s. D. Halliday moved to refer the matter to the committee on contested seats for settlement; carried. Committees on permanent organization, resolutions and con- tested seats were then appointed.
 A recess was then taken until o'clock. The convention was not called to order til 9:45, owing to the fact that the committee on contested seats did not report motion to adjourn was made, which, however, did not secure recognition. Mir. Veeder of Kings, chairman of the committee on contested seats, reported that after considering the matter the committee had determined that the sitting members were entitled to their seats. He moved the previous question. minority report was presented stating that they dis sented from the report, but had not had time ! to draft report. The previous question was ordered. MT. Thompson, of Otsego, said an outrage was perpetrated, and protested against it. The chairman said the protest would be entered on the journal of the con- vention. The report.was then adopted. The l committee on permanent organization report. | ed J. c. Jacobs for permanent chairman | (cheers) and list of vice presidents and sec I retaries The report was adopted. Mr: Car ! roll, of Kings, offered a resolution that each | delegation offer the name of candidate for | the State Committee. MT. West, of Lewis, | moved to adjourn voted down. The com ! mittee on delegates was announced, also the | committee on elections.
 The committee on resolutions reported set of resolutions which were unanimously adopt | ed, and were to the effect that ''The president | of this convention is directed to reply to the Tammany overtures, and say that the dehber- I ations of the National convention will ensure success in the Nation and State."
 After long recess Mir. Charles Devlip of fered resolution that the delegates be in- structed to continue the two-thirds rule here
 after It was adopted unanimously. The
 chair announced that the State Committee
 would meet at the St. James Hotel Wednes-
 day, May 5, at 12 o'clock. MT. D. B. Hill
 offered resolution giving the State Commit tee authority in case of death or other ina
 bility to serve to name electors to serve in
 place of those named by the convention. The | following electors at large were reported: Abraham s. Hewitt Solomon Jehu.