New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION.
THE vOTEs FOR LrECTENANTGOYEENOR, CHIEF
JUDGE OF TIE COURT OF APPEALS AND con-
Observation-Disclosures.


lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
SARATOGA Sept. 21.-1hc first business trans
acted in the convention to-day the nomination
of Charles Andrews for Chief judge of the Couri OF
Appeals, by acclamation THIS was done on the
motion of Attoruey-GcucIal Russell who suggested
that it could bee done appropriately az this stage
directly following the nomination of former Chet
Judge for Governor. The members Of the STATE
COMMITTEES were then named. The convention
showed marked impatirnce with spcech-makins
when tine time came to nominatc candidate ior
Leutenmt-GOyemor, a. It had done once
OF twice before and refused TO aHo"
any presentation speeches to De m''Hr'
Is. Platt Carpen,cr. the sate candidate. received
the votes of the folscr with some support from
the anti-Stalwarts His vote wa, 2l0-not enough
10 nominate. L.eutcnant-Goycrnor Hoskins de-
veopcd a surprising vote ~, which was mostly
coInplImcu ary, and came from the Cornell men,
VINO were grateful for Wy0mngs support OF the
Governor. Hamilton Fish. jr.. whose friends had
been hard nj work for him all the morning, poled
large vote aso-1l3. Mayor Parsons, of Rochester,
had -. and Corporal Tanner 33
On the second ballot the feeling among the Cornell
men against Judge Carpenter began to show itself
and many of them changed their votes 10 Fish
There was rather stirring scene for some time
while votes were being changed respectively to
Carpenter and Fish The announcement showed
$50 for Carpenter 20 for Fish, and 10 for Hos
kins. This was a handsome vote for the young
Putnam County delegate. and he was applauded
wien he seconded Mr.. MIliers motion 70 make Gar
penter's nomination unanimous.
candidate for Congressman-at-LarEe was then
chosen The Administration leaders for sey-
er;L hours had been debating whether to
nominate Attorney General Russell or A.
banking Department. wcll-known rs chair
man of the Hepburn Committee that invcst-
rated and exposed the abuses Of railroad manage
meut Hepburn was finally chosen lie was
informally nominated by the Albany County dele
pates casting their fifteen vote, II his favor Alie-
cany County followed with SIX votes Tor George
+. Batchelier OF Saratoga, member OF the inter-
national Court of Arbitration of Egypt for several
wears past. The Kings County delegates voted ior
Lorin Palmer and their example was followed 10y
the New York delegation. The explanation oI thlS
is said TO be that tEe Fogermanagers IN New-1oik'
Iobn ! O'Brien and others. agreed to do
this in consideration OF help rom MI
Palmer in getting Brooklyn delegates Before the
roll call WIS finished. however, Palmers name was
Withdrawn and the Kings and New-lork delegates
,-otrd for Hepburn The vote was aS follows;
u~nburl 3O9: Georg, I. Batchelier 1856 Palmer
: stewart l. Woodforl, !. Necessary 10 "A choice,
13z Nr Ucpburu's nomination was made urai.l-
nous. lie desires to have IT known that he should
moi he considered as having joined the Staiwart
wing of the Republican party byrecelyng the noml-
nation. - t:,.
George Bliss was seen standing AT the chairman
desk Immediately after Mr. Hcpburns noinnauon
was announced. lie held III his Ii"ht hand several
sheets of note paper Oh which NcTr written the
resolutions OF the platform. MI. Bla' read th5
resolutions in q loud clear voice All thAt ne said
could be distinctly hcard IN every pNt 0i the nan;
1hc plauk denCuucug Oppressive monopoil"s
first rcce we'd applause. That IN regard 10 securing
u1ritv of elections fred the hearts OF the
de.e,ates from Ncw-Iork, and they loudly ap-
plauacd. il was soon seen That The moIntIdhcr
oil the Young Republicans OF Brookyn, against
legislative interference III local matters had peen
Needed tor there Is plank expressing Their sent
menfs, which received applause. Ihe Civil service
Reform plank was listened 10 with respectful az
tcntion. I've tender the President, chester 4
Arthur" began Nr. Bliss. and then he
was interrupted by roar Of cheers and applause
Mr. Bliss then resumed: " We tender The President,
Chester 4. Arthur. our assurance Ot colhdeice
I'M his Administration, and our approval oi lie wise
and patriotic course pursued by INN under lhe en-
blrrt~~ing circumstances Of his accession 10 once
fl, courage i'm resisting tic enactment Oh the RNcf
at,a Harbor bill Hcrc the convention broke
forth in tremendous cheers, winch were iep"ateu
Tor several moments. The platform was th9n ullai-
imousy adopted. and the convention ADJOURNED
ttff Al