Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-22

New York De0eesass On The Wavpasn
SYRACUSE, Sept. Y.-The Democrat
State convention was called to order b
DANIEL Manning, Chairman of the Stat
convention. and Rufus w. Peckhan
vas appointed temporary President
Who upon taking the chair thanked tn
Convention for the honor conferred an,
said among other things that FolQe
had not been nominated ON account O
his personal power, but because he i
the representative of Federal power AM
Federal patronage. Within one year O
the death Of Garfield We find the FEEDER
al administration forcing q candidat.
upon the Republicans Of the State. Thi
IS the Democratic opportunity. w,
want u nominate men who will draw
IN addition to the Democratic vote thu
vote OF half-breed or independent Re
pub!icans OF the State. (Appaause)
The roll of delegates was called ans
Luke Cozzens presented the credentiall
OF the Irving Hall contesting delegates
Randolph b. Martin followed. anl
sent 70 tho desk the credentials of thu
anti heliy-Tammany delegation.
Then came q. ID. Lang, who present.
cd a protest OF Tammany. This action
created a breeze in the Convention, the
three cases being sent to the COMMITTEES
on Credentials when appointed. Reso.
lntions were adopted and the Conven.
tiOn adjourned.
Jacobs offered resolutions.
The chair appointed . committee OF
one from each Congressional district to
nominate delegates from such districts
TO be Committee ON Credentials, to
which all contests were 70 be sent with
ont debate.
Ex-senator Ecclestins opposed the
admission of any New York contestinp
delegates. He charged Tammany with
treason and treachery, and denounced
its past action.
Senator Jacobs urged harmony.
Lester b. Faulkner was selected for
permanent Chairman of the Democratic
Convention. The Committee on Reso-
luti0ns stood IL to 8 in favor of FREQ
canals. The Committee ON Contested
Seats had heated discussion by the
representatives of the various organiza-
tions of the city of New York, and ad-
journed TO allow tho disagreeing bodies
to arrange basis Of settlement of their
differences.
In Nebraska.
OMAHA, Sept. 3l.-Ths Republican
Convention which adjourned at 2O'clock
this morning. met again at 8 O'Clock.
The Omaha Glee Club appeared upon
the stage and gave two rOusing songs,
creating great enthusiasm. The first
business in order was the nominations
for Governor, for which place the most
prominent candidates WAS Hon. J.
Dawes, of Salina county, w. E. Dorsey,
of Dodge county, and 5. j. Alexander,
Of Shoyer county. On the third ballot
Dawes received the necessary Humber
Of votes, and the announcement of his
success was received with much enthus-
iasm, and on being called on for q
speech, he addressed the Convention in
6 very able manner making very fav
orable impression. Mr.. Dawes is about
45 years old, and has been a member of
the Legislature one or two terms, and
for scvsral years has been Chairman Of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee. He has always taken q prominent
part in Nebraska politics and is q man
Of considerable ability. p. Roggen, of
Lincoln. Manchester county, was nomi-
mated on the fourth ballot for Secretary
Of State. He has been Deputy Score
tary Of State for twelve years. A. w.
Agee was nominated for Lieut.. Govern
or. A. q. Kendall was nominated fer
Commissioner of Public Schools and
Buildings. John Walliches was renomi
mated for Auditor. w. w. Jones was re-
nominated for superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction; the three last being by
acclamation. Coran Clark, of Boone
county, was nominated for Treasurer.
Isaac Powers Of Dakota county, was
nominated for Attorney General, and
q. II. Geree, Of Lancaster county, was
nominated for Regent Of the State Uni
versity.
The Democratic Congressional Con-
vcnti0n of the First District met here
today, and nominated Hon. John !. Red
dick for Congress. Reddick was for
merly Stalwart, bat when Grant was
beaten for the Presidential nomination
at tho Chicago convention he Topped
over to the Democracy.
That Dlspatch.
New YoRK, Sept. 2l.-The Ecemfng
Post has dispatch from Saratoga
which says General Husted received to-
day the following dispatch from Robert
son:
WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 10th.
To GeN. Hxsted, (Care of j. w. vrOo-
man):-Stephen b. French has no nu-
thOrity. and never had, to represent me
in the State Convention. His unauthor-
lied appearance there was an insult to
the WestChester delegates and q fraud
upon me. Machine tactics over again.
(Hiupso1A w r. Rnwppraoss
The above was received at Congress
Hall about o'clock yesterday after
noon, but as Hustled was at Grand I'm
ion it did not come into his hands until
IL today. At tho Close Of the Conven-
ton French sought and asked with ref
erence to this Husted dispatch. He
made the statement that he vac author
ized to act as proxy by telegraph, and
added that the bottom facts in this
case were simply these: Robertson all
along declared to him and to other
friends of Folger that he intended TO
support the candidate Of tho adminia-
tration, and on the other hand be had
psrsisteutly declared to A. L. DiQgett
that he was for Cornell. The Western
Union receiver Of dispatches oays no
dispatches ever went out Of the ONCE
ON sending blank. Tho Manager Of
the Western Union ONCE says 10 French
received q dispatch on one Of the Com
pany's counter blanks Il was manifestly
fraudulent. He never delivers messages
ON such blanks.
Star 1salen A9als.
PHuADELPHIA. Sept. Y.-ln the Star
Route trials today the Judge expeessed
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