New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

greeting 10 their brethren other States ana
them and all friends OF constitutional ro'er o,Sea
out the Union upon the bright prospects OF
| ,rumph Of Democratic principles We connueh"'
them that Ncwyork will hold her honorc1 place III '"'
column Of Democratic States.
THE TICKET PROMPTLY SELECTED
Thu timc had now come for the nominating speeches
and tho curtain went up disclosing pa''u -
rerched on a whiekcy barrel Dstric'-A''orHeS ni"s
way OF BROOKLYN, moved that the convention sho"i'
20 into the nominating of candidates lor 'oNor"o'
The motion was adopted ara mere was snu"' y.
snn,auss nc Daniel ~ Lockwood of Buffalo, united
States district Attorney Of Northern New-fork, arose
from his scat among the delegates of Erie county 10
nominate David L. Ill., Mr.. Lockwood has a mo
prcsence and he has fine voice lie poh'ed OUT
that as Cleveland and Hill had entered pubic ire
,occther &C candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor respectively, in 1892 and as Cleveland had
been renomnatcd for President I. therefore followed
that Mr. Hill also deserved denomination.
A portrait Of Mr. Hill was let down from the hie'
and there was great applause. John r. Fellows
seconded the nomination. Mr.. Fellows was the ihif'
apologist for Mr.. HILL "A murmur of discomfort
here and there he said, in opposition to MI III
is not be taken the sentiment of the Democratic
party Despite opposition from without and within
the Democratic party, we shall elect David B. nm
John II. Fellows $4,000 votes behind the ~
remainder of the Democratic ticket IN N New
York City last fall, and II ne h nSa
been defeated. His prediction Of Mr.. inns election
despite Democratic opposition. is not altogether trust
worthy Mr.. Fellows then thought IL well 10 attack
Warner Miller upon his stand for hghlccnse. sneerng
at him as politician who seeking 10 be elected
Governor but Hill" said Nj. Fellows, In grando,
Quent manner. Will fall upon this Miller ana gilhd
him TO powder . ,, H.
nomination Of David d. Hi, and was the fourth
apologist for him /" | not unaware sad Mr
Pryor, loftily that David b. Hill has been an OBJECT
Of partisan obloquy. and that the Mugwumps nave
ATTEMPTED 10 excite discussions I'm the Democratic parry
over this nomination Of Mr. Hill We listen 10 advice
politely given, hut we will not be c0crced. hen
the Mugwump newspapers command us TO defeat MI.
Hlrs denomination. our only answer Is defiance.
1t is sound political maxim that you should NOM.
your candidate TO please your friends ana hos
your enemies l therefore press the nomination Oh
David b. Hill"
Dennis O'Bricn moved the nomination OF Davd -.
Ull by acclsmgt,on Chairman IIcrrick put the
motion and was carried by storm OF ayes
The denomination Of Edward I. Jones' OF Blnghamto',
for Lieutenant Governor followed. Brief speeches
were made IL Charles OBrlcn. Of Binghamon, and ny
George l. Danforth. OF SchObarie County. General
Jones then renominated by acclama,lon' ne
nomination of John Clinton Gray for Judge or INC
Court of Appeals also fOrInaliN senator
Cantor of Troy. nominated Mr. Gray. and The nomii-
ton was seconded by Mr.. B0ulgcr Of Oswcgo. The
nomination Of Mr.. Cray fer Associate judge OF the
Court of Appeals then made by acc!dInal ION
This completed ,he nominations. William H. Murtha:
of BROOKLYN chairman Of the Executive Committee OF
the Democratic State Committee, moved that COM
mittee be appointed to inform Mr. Hi of his rcnomi-
nation The committee appointed was: William II.
Murtha, John \. Noorhs Hugh j. Grant, Robert
Hamilton and +. !. TOmllnson, of Genesee County.
The committee may call upon Governor illl at Albany
to morrow The convention then adjourned.