The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

THE sAR' roeA CONVENTION,
New York II, publloans Assembied-rhe
Organization PoTfeetsd - Perfect
Harmony Prevails = Various
uubsTnaioriai aspirants,
Drkata . Convention,
Tho Rspublloan state Csnven,lon


sino, at i2 o'clock. Indications poin
to n lively seTImmago for tho nomi
nation OF governor. Wero II possible
for Now York city mon TO join hand
upon g c7ldldsto this morning be
fore going into convention, no doub
such a man would secure the nomins
lion Cor governor, with a hurrah, bu
all hope for this hiss beon abardonaC
for tho present, aud the situation IL q
decidedly mixed Qua. Ii poll OF dol
sgates had been made at midnight
tho p-obsbilitios avO that General CAci
would haze boon Tue nominee. Ht
will surely on .9r tho convention
with the greatest number Of votes, un
less serious break occurs in his ranks
within the next wv o hours. Levi T.. Nor
ton, Cornelius N. Bliss, a. Il. Cornell
Ira Davenport and Mr.. Drexel arc al
strong to-day. General William Bow
ard, OF Auburn, is Still In tho field and
appears to have largo following. lie
appears 20 ho tho most promising dark
horse in the Republican stable. Sew-
ards friends claim that unless seiec.
tion Ia made on tho first or second bal.
Totes, their candidate will come to the
frpnt with dying colors. There will
probably no dozen candidates plgced
iu nomination. Aitor tho permsnen!
organization OF the convention and an
Informal ballot has bs5n taken II
will DO followed by an adjournment
until tonight or tomorrow,
SARATOGA, Sept. 22,-At 1920 O'Clock,
James ID. Warren, chairman OF State
committee, called the convention 81
Dall ham
chairman announced that the Stats
committee had agreed upon Senator
Warner. Miller for temporary chair
mau OF the convention. Sena'
tor Miller, was received with
much enthusiasm. In mis- ad-
dress, Mr.. Miller called attention To
the fact ,at the J,epubican party OF
the State for tue first tine, in .
years, was confronted by both Federal
and State governments in the hands
of the Democracy. He advocated q
rigid adherence to the protraction oi
American industr ries, and Ame-i can
labor cloud cheers. Upon the qaes-
tion of civil service, he said, the Es-
publican party bad put tho law iuto
practical uso and were committed TO
II. He closed by predicting o grand
victory in November next. The
chairman WAS authorized TO appoint
the usual committees and the conven-
ton adjourned e. 4:30 p. NJ.
1t was in the evening when the
was again called to order.
The chair announced the first bust
ness in order WAS the report of the
committee on contested seats. Gen-
eral Sharp, tho chairman OF the com-
mittee, reported in favor of recogniz-
ing the contestants In the first Albany
district snd The regular delegation
from the second Albany district. The
report was adopted, as respects the
arst district. A motion was made by
MIR. B. Woodiu, of Auburn, that in or
der to have perfect good feeling, both
from the second Albany
Gisri let be admltteG-esch member TO
have half vote. Tn's motion called
out rather short debste, in
which it was charged that
the regular delegation represented
3 combination of Democrats. To
which it was reported that the tina
had passed, when q man must be SET
down as Democrat because he bore
an Irish name. The report
of The committee was unani.
adopted and tho committe on
organization reported for
Hustled and list of secretaries, COM
posed of such names as Vhroomer,
Stearrs and Barker,
and also long list of vice.
The report was
adopted, and, amid great applause,
General Hustled took the chair. He
spoke briefly. Among other things he
said that "honest money, and an
honest ballot. and an honest count,
10 every form Of American
industry, will be forever the cardinal
doctrines of the Republican party.
We stand to-day on hal
lowed ground, on yonder mountain,
in sight of that historic
where continental
soldiers won tho victory that made
tho nation die, is the great captain
who, 10y sis great great proEsess ana a,
time what tbe Continental soldiers
had gained. Under the shadow OF
hat grand name we meet here to-day
TO renew our fidelity to the principles
for which we fought and to fight ii
on tseiyes out on that line till the
leaves fallin November"
at tho conclusion of Husted's speech
a motion was made and adopted that
the convention proceed to nominate
for governor. After brief
discussion, during which an uDsuc-
cessiui attempt was made 10 adopt a
motion for an informal ballot, Charles
d, Baker, of StuSsu county, placed
in nomination, Jean Davenport,
of Stuben county, Mr.. Il.
7. VanAllen, OF New York,
followed with tribute to Hon.
Levi p. Morton, whose name he placed
In nomination. James A. Dlnsop, of
county, named James B.
Carr, and at that mention Of
the name of the candidate
the convention was thrown
into uprorious applause, repeated
again and again. Mr.. Eobert, sewell,
of New York, seconded Carr's noni-
nation. at the close of Mr.. Sewalls'
brief, hut earnest eulOgium. there was
no applause.
Mr.. Edward Hatch, of Erie, next oc-
cupied the platform in the interest Of
James d. Warner, the State committee
chairman. At the mention of this
name there was @ great
deal of applause, but the demonstration
was not equal in volume to that &c
corded the proceeding nominee. Dur
ing pause in Mr.. Hstch's remark s,
q crowd of several hundred on the side
OF the line of delegates sEouted d
loudly for S. Swinburp, the
laborfng mems candidate. An
other incident of this speech was
the hearty applause aroused by the
casual mention of eS-President Ar
thurs name. Andrew 8. Draper, of
Albany, urged The convention to the
nomination of DIR. John SwinburD,
OF Albany county. AT the mention OF
his aam9, there was a frantic burst of
applause from the Doctors friends
outside of the cOnv eption.
Eugeae Burlingame, of Alba
nv, Seconded Swinburn's nomina.
ton. Senator Arkell nominated
j. w. Dre.1el, of New York, Corporal
Tanner, OF Brooklyn, seconded the
motion of Davenport. Edward Mitch
ell, of New York, nominated Cornelius
N. ELIAS, of New York. S. e. Payne
presented the namo OF Hon.
q. w. Seward, of Cayuga
county. a motion to adjourn
until the inorbiBg was made
at this point and very decidedly voted
H. 1~x xxix-., o., " A IN ',