New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-21

vented her from commanding our markets by the power
OF her aocumuatea capital as she mas of
her armies In this ali parties In England are agreed
The future will have its own questions. They are al
ready knocking at gates-cOTnlnerce, agriculture,
MANUFACTURE labor, capital finance, currency educa
ton purity OF election purity Of administration each
country am blind follower OF party: Blu. bsie ys
all great interests VIII be most secure IN Ie rus
American people to safety and glory through the Per
VI "e thai has passed has been year Of unprece-
dented prosperity and peace But yet tnis year nsn
than any other IN our history S, assoeaons When
last you gathered here, the world stood mourhng p @
omen grave OF Garfield. But Massachusetts misses ion
her own treasury some OF her brightest and costest
Jewels Emerson the and saint, az %hose eet to
Wisdom and scholarship OF the world delighted to sly
whose svmpathy and appreciation cheered the early
leaders OF cause 10 its darkest days 70 whom sum
ner with dying lips his message OF love ana nohor
Longfeiiow who sat- and still Sits by every American
freside beloved and perpetual guest whose genus
muse In the darkest days OF bondage visited ana ensore
the slave in his oabn ike that which came TO faui anu
Sas in their prison Dana. tine eloquent advocate wiz
in the frat brilliant promise OF his youth encoun.ered
unpopularity ana hatred the cause OF the poor ah
lowy; Bullock, the slvertongued orator me eonoes
whose voice vet Inger this hall Delano Gou-
dard the knight OF the fourth estate DashIn anu
est young maiden strong ana , bs have
gone to the majority. But they have made
that the State they loved, or the men VINO io'eo enen'
should do anything unworthy OF their taihe'
The address Of Mr.. Hoar which occupied about three
quarters OF an hour frequently interrupted by ap
pause
The Committee on Credentials then repOrted tna'
81 cities and 325 towns were represented ny
2s7 delegates Only three towns were not repre-
sented The committee heard coutesting Delegation
from Ward g. Boston, and gave them leave to wthdra"
A. f. Pillsbury, OF Boston. moved that the
convention proceed to an iDrorlnM p'io''
On motion of General H. W. Fuller, OF Boston' oom
mittee on Ballots appointed. On motion Oh henry
d. HYDE OF Boston, 1t was agreed that aieer INC uolo
gates had deposited their ballots recess be taken unt
2 O'Clock.
At five minutes before l O'Clock the Committee On
Ballots took their places the platform and ballotng
began Barnstable County heading the list An
ballot resulted "a follows: Whole number OF votes,
1885, Of which Robert r. Bishop received oIS W. W
Crapo 5O4; Charles j. Noyes, IT; Byron weston 49,
John D. Long Is Eustace c. F1z, IL Henry re'roo'
3 Charles Devens 81 Charles Endicott, o. and Thomas
Talbot l.
The announcement Of the informal ballot was received
with great applause when the vote Of MI Bishop was
given Tho baoting was finished five minutes before
2 O'Clock and the was extended to 2:io
On the reassembng of the convention Dr. FRENCH OF
Lawrence offered resolution in favor OF woman Suffrage
which was referred without debate to the Committee on
Resolutions.
Acknowledgement Marston said that the representa-
tiyes of the Republican party had come here In no spirit
of faction for When the Republican parry Is
united unconquersbe end not even the result Oh 'no
Democratic Convention yesterday could cast any
of harmony he moved that the informal paiio' oe
declared formal and that Robert r. Bishop, OF Newton,
be nominated by reclamation. The mouon WAS o"ii
amid tumultuous applause.
William H. Osborne, OF East Bridgewater moFeu th
The ,te Central Committee be instructed 10 cau the
next state Convention in Boston the motion was r.
ccved with evident favor but MT fanoh Of the
would prevail, because OF the naa uee , % s
eity's water The motion was carried by large iniDol
y ana tue HVde Of Boston moved
ton proceed to Informal ballot Tor uT h
ernor The motion prevailed and at three "oooA '"o
Henry L. Perce of Arlington, was unanimously nom,
OF Senator Stone, OF Lawrence and on motion OF MI
Hayden, Of Woburn, Daniel A. Gleason was nominated
for the Office OF Treasurer and ReceiverGeneraI. r.
On motion Of Mr. Phillips OF Springfield Charies n.
add of springfield, nominated by reclamation as
The committee hen reported the result Of the informal
ballot Tor Leutenant Governor to be as follows Waoe
number OF votes cast 1922 necessary TO cn0Ice ooI
oliver Ames 573; Charles j. Noyes 323 j. s. Hsrwood,
bates f Mss hd Byron S
3, and william s. Frohingham 2 49,. cha oonrsnt,on
Mr. Bancroft, of Boston, moved that the c9DyenIon
proceed to formal ballot for Lieutenant Or
Lost Mr. Day OF Webster, moved tnat OLVer AncS oe
declared the nominee by aeclamaton This motion Was
seconded by General Cogswe, Of Salem. and preVaeu
the ballot for Attorney General was then taken W S
the following result: Whole number of votes SOL
B. j. Sherman, OF Lawrence had 400 James NJ barKe1'
Reed. 4 and Benjamin F. Butler, l. -,
Mr. Ef Sherman HrISn a by accanatOn Mr. Brown Of
North ioi Adams, moved 70 proceed to another a%G
George g. Merrill, Of Lawrence. opposed the moloh, nu
Mr. Lathrop, OF springfield, advocated IT, Inc uoVon
was losf and MIR sherman then nominated oy ac'
camatlOn -. .,a.,orr, Harry
Congressman Robinson then read the PLATFORM neniy
II EaYon of Quincy moved to amend the platform ny
adding Ms liquor resolutions previously reported ana
supported his motion in speech MI Fa10ns res Sn
ZION was rejected and the PLATFORM read by Mr. KoD
insOn, adopted a.. o,..o q roso
Iuton was passed that the various C0ngressOnal CON
venJiona be called by a majority OF the District Commit
tees of the old districts living In the new dlstcts lhe
q antfo "a ID