The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-23
The POLITICAL NEWS,
THE SARATOGA CONVENTION.
New York Republicans Assembled-rAs
Organization Perfected = Perfect
Harmony Prevails - Various
GubernatsriG Aspirants.
Dakots's Convention
The nep.olIea. Stat. C..,.,,,o,

lels presented an animated scene, Ths |
will as.c mble in the Ga
s'no, at II o'clock. Indications point
10 lively ssrimmage for the nomi-
nation of governor. We're i. possible
Tor New York city men to join hands
upon a candidate this mornlng be-
fore going into convention, no doubt
such iuau would secure tho nomina-
tion for governor, with hurrah, but
sll hope for this has been abandoned
for the present, aud the situation Ia n
decidedly mixed one. If Rpoll OF del
egStes had been made ~ midnight,
the probabilities are that General Carr
would have been tho nominee. lie
will surely enter the convention
with tho groataAt numher OF votss, un-
less q serious break occurs in his ran ks
within he next two hours. LeviP, Nor.
ton, Cornelius N. Bliss, A. b. Cornell.
Ira Davenport and Mr.. Drexel are all
strong to-day. GsnerAl william How
ard, Of Auburn, is still In the field and
appears to have large following. de
appears to be the most promising dark
horse in tho Republican stable. Sew
ard's friends claim thas unless seleo-
tion IL made ON the frst or second bal.
lotss, their sandidate viii come to the
'front.' with flying colsra. There Will
probably bs u dozen candidates placed
In nomination. After tho permanent
organization Of the convention and an
informal ballot has keen taken il
will be- followed by IN Adjournment
until tonight or Tomorrow.
SAuATodA, Sept. 22.---At 1870 O'Clock,
James ID. Warren, chairman of State
90 o0mittee, called the convention TO
order. Rel having bseu called, the
chairman snnsuncod thxt tho State
committee had agreed upon Senator
Warner. Miller for Temporary chair
man OF the convention. Ssna.
Tor Miller, was received with
much enthusiasm. In mis- ad-
drass, Mr.. Miller called attention TO
the fact that the Republican party of
tho State for the first time, in 25
yearn. wss confronted by both Federal
and State governments in the hands
of the Democracy. He advocated a
rigid adherence to the protraotion OF
American Industries, and American
labor (oud cheers). Upon the cues.
ton OF civil service, he said, the Re
puDilcan party had pat tho law into
practical use and We're committed 10
u. he closed by predicting grand
victory IN November next. The
chairman wss authorized to appeiut
the usual committees and the conven-
ton adjourned + 4:3O p. M.
Is was in tho evening whenAhe
convention wau again called 20 order.
The chair announced tho first bust
ness In order WAS the report Of the
committee on contested ssats. Gem
ersi Sharp, the chairman OF tho COM
mittee, reported In favor OF rocogniz.
Ing she contestsnts In the first Albany
district snd the regular delegation
from tho second Albany district. The
report was adopted, ss respects the
erst district. A motion WAS made by
Mr.. Il. Woodin, of Auburn, thai iu or.
der to have perfect good feeling, both
delegations from tho Deeond ALBANY
district be admlttes- essh member to
have hall vote. Tns motion called
oat rather eshop debate, In
which it wss charged that
the regular delegation represented
combination of Democratic. TO
which II rss reported that tho time
had pass, q, when q NAN must be set
down ~ a Demscrat because he bora
an Irish name. Tho report
of the eommiGLse was unsni
mourly adopted and the commits on
permanent organization reported for
permsnent chairman Hon. James W.
Hustod and list Of secretaries, com.
posed OF such names. as Vhroomer,
Chick6ring, Stearns and Barker,
and also a long list of vice.
presidents. Tho report was
adopted, end, amid great applause,
General Hustled took the chsir. He
spoke briefly. Among other things he
said that "honeaL money, and an
honest ballot, and an honest count,
protection 70 every form OF American
industry, will be forever tho cardinal
doctrines or tho Republican party.
Applsuse). We. stand to-day on hal
lowed hround, on yonder mountain,
ma,,odasa IN ds,ght OF that historic
soldiers won the victory that made
tho nation die, Ia the great cap, ain
who, by sis great, prowess and
time what the Continental soldiers
Ind gained. Under the shsdow OF
hat grand name we meet here TO-DAY
TO renew our fidelity TO the principles
for which We fought and TO fight n
ourselvoa out on thtt lins till the
leaves tellin Novembsrn
At tho conolu,ion OF Hustgd's 9 sneech
a motion was made aud adopted that
tho convention proceed to nominate
| candidates. for governor. After a brief
discussion, during which an uusuc.
cesslul attempt was made 10 adopt q
motion Tor an informal ballot, Charles
ID. Bskor, OF Stuben county, plscod
nomination., Jean Davenport,
OF Stuhen county. Mr., r.
T.. VanAllen, OF New York,
followed with a tribute to Hon
Levi +. Morton, whose name he placed
in nomination. James A. Dins0n, OF
keusaellar county, named James II.
Carr, and at that mention
tho namo OF tho candidat.
the convention was thrown
isto pprorious applause, repeated
again and again. MIR. Robert Sewall,
OF New YORK, seconded Carr's nonl-
nation. At the close OF Mr., Sowallg'
brief hut earnest oulogium, there was
no applause.
hr. Edward Hatch, OF Erie, next GO.
cupied tne platform Ia Lhp intarnst of
ASies ID. warner, the State donnittce
chairman. At tho mention of this
vetaran'a name thoro was n aroat
deal OF applauso,bu the demonstration
wa net equal In volume TO that n :
corded tho preceding nominee. Dnt-
ing \ pauee In Mr.. Hatch'a remarls.
a aorowd Of several hundred on the aida
OF ,ho line of delegntes shout d
loudly for =. Swinhurp, tho
iah0rlns mems candid sie. An.
othor incident OF this speoch wss
tue hearty applause aroused by tho
casual mention OF ex-Presidont Ar
thurs namo. Andrew \. Draper, of
Albany, urged the convention 10 this
nommntion or DR.. John Swlnburn,
pi Albany county. Az tho mention OF
ms lntils, there was n frantic burst of
applause from tho dortor's friends
outside OF tho convention.
Eugose Burlingamo, Of Albs-
ny, seconded Swinburn's nomlna
ton Senator Avke,l nominatod
y. w. DreJel, OF NV York, CORPORAL
Tanner, OF Brooklyn, ssconded the
in"tion of Davenport. Edward Mitch-
ell, of New. York, omin steh Cornelius
N. nllss, OF Nav York u ~. ,.a