Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-19
EASTERN NEWS.
fha New York Democracy ID
State C0ETalan.
sOMEPRELIMIEARY DISAGREE
MEETs QUIETLY SETTLED.
Harmony Prevails at Last and
Tammany Satisfied
4 GENERAL DISPOSITION 70 77cyo-E
7gEETEaEs-s OF TIE 7Az-T.
Cheers for John Kelly and for
s. J. Tilden, Jr.
RESOLUTIONS AND PLATFORM or TIE
LOUISIANA DEMOCRACY.
Cheers for John Kelly and for
s. j. Tilden, Jr.
RESOLUTIONS And PLATFORM ef The
LOUISIANA DEMOCRACY.
iurcr.I 70 rzx szxrryzL-I


Inc New IOEk BtMAoGE1ty
SARAroGA, June 1s.-Is . nos believed
the difficulty with Tanmaay viii be
settled By allowing that organization 30
delegates in the convention instead Of "a.
The County Democracy csucused this
morning and passed resolutions urging
harmony.
The State Democratic Committee met a.
IL O'Clock and adjourned TO distrlb1ie
tickets. The convention meets 3; 1
O'Clock. At . meeting Of The Tzmm2ny
delegates, Hon. John Kelly presiding. Gen.
Spin0ia announced that ; conference
among shs chairman Of the Cozasy Dem
| ocr2cy, TsmmanJ Aud Irving Hall, and
that the representation Of yeE Tork coznty
be a. follows: County Democracy. 81 dele
gates; T4ramz1y. 81; Irving Hal 10. The
delegates we're then named, intending John
Kelly. TIE caucus adjourned 10 Eisi;
Judge Hilton.
Irving Hall a-d tie County Democracy
held = caucus and sslsetsd thar delegates
IN accordance with the agreement; d tbear
Chairman with TzmDEuy. Irving Hail
instructed tbeir delegates 70 Tote for CIsve-
41A4% AA[ L44l2o VI - S044A. 0l-4[
erzts and rbe state Democracy this mcrn-
ing adopted the foil wing resolution:
WheEeas. The New Yozk COanty Den0c-
rzcy, meeting with the Democracy Of tie
state TO nsne the candidates who shall re-
csiTt tie votes Of every Democrat. Aadof a
majority Of the ps0yle for President ~
Vice Presldsnt q the United States, il =
prepared 20 make a. Necessary Efforts .
concessions 70 assure tie Democracy q the
STATE and nation tina. the regular organize
ZION in the city Of NeE YORK h&s 81 heart
the true interests Of the party eysry there
Resolved. That four members o. this or
ggnizAtion upon TIE State COMMITTEES Be,
and they are hereby appointed > commit
tee, with fall poxer 10 Use all reasonable
Efforts 70 seczre = harmonious represents
ton for the city Of New York 81 the Tam
many e4uczs.
Gen. Spioola said: william G. Whit
ney, Chairman q the County Democracy,
would ANNOUNCES - the conEeasio1 The gp-
-porsionmsat agreed upon By tie Demo
crzcy Of New YORK. county, and Eould 06er
3 shOrs resolution thAs the a-pp0rEionmeat
be agreed upon. His remarks we're ap-
pls1dsd.
About haIf-p4ss u the delegates began
20 file into tbs ball There seemed durlng
tie morning 10 BE- considerable confusion
- 10 the interior Arrsagements OF tbs
building and it capacity 70 hold sbe pso-
PIE who rlghtfal!y OK wrODgfally succeeded
IL getting tickets Of admission, thereby in
voiving come danger Of making confusion
Cor tbs delegates. I. became evident a.
the hour Of the convention approached.
while The bailding would be densely
crowded, thzt there would be no confu-
sion. The nall wzs deFoid u banners or
emblens Of any kind. The platform was
densely crowded before the co~nveniion
opened The scene was that Of a perzpir-
ing crowd in desperate efforts 70 cool tbs
heated atmosphere. The morning had been
spent By the various committees in toIera-
bly, successful efforts TO cool the poIiti-
cal air.
During the roll call Of the conyen;1on
the name Of Samuel j. Tilden, Jr., was
called, and received the first outburst Of
applause. John Kelly's name vas also
cheered. There was not g woman in the con-
yention. No provision had been made for
their comfort. At h4lf-pzst / the conven-
ton was called 10 order by Daniel L. Man
ming of Albany. William z. Smith, tenn
porsry Chairman Of the convention, in his
opening address laid stress on the fact that
the Democratic party had gained large
sccessions TO its ranks from the Republi-
cans. He said the Democrats everywhere
are looking anxiousiy at the action OF this
convention. ICheers.l
The roll Of delegates was then called.
Contrasting papers were presented from
the Ninth District of Kings county, BY q
delegate Of the whole. He said that the
sitting members had q title that was given
them only by . fraud, corruption, bribery,
and other methods ~repugnant to honest
Government. Soon after the name Of
william Purcell Of Rochester was called.
which elected immense cheers. He arose
and said the delegation from the Second
District OF Monroe county would not take
any part in the convention unless their
rights were fully recognized. lCheers.l
Assistant District Attorney Fellows Of
New York arose and said his party was
willing TO do anything for harmony.
Cheers.
William K. Smith was elected temporary
Chairman. He said: HGsptIemen OF the
Convention: We have met to-day unde
circumstances which cannot fail 10 be en-.
couraging 70 every person who desires the
success Of the Democratic candidate
at the next election. The RepubIi.
can party. by the abandonment Of these
principles which secured it the confidence
OF the majority Of the people in the past,
has lost many OF its former adherents
While the facts which have been published
during the last four years. as to the mean
and methods by which the Republican
success in the last national campaign was
accomplished. have convinced the people
that but for their bribery and corruption
Gen. Hancock would to-day be our Presi.
dent. ICheers. The Democratic party,
by its earnest advocacy Of re~trenchmeni
and reform in the national and the State
governments, has retained all its former
strength and gained many recruits from
the ranks Of its opponents. The impor-
lance of the political issues at the present
time cannot be ov~erestimated, and the
position which the Democratic party
assumes in the coming canvass may
be, 10 0 great extent, determined By