The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16

cealed contempt. Bah' says he. 'McLauGh-
lin cannot bear the gafr; it hurts him. and be
shows his pain To-day others are looking
back Mt 1877 and oil nro saying. Oh. Mo
LauEhln never could bear the gafI He cries
when he can't have his own way
But bark tho scrolls OF the present mo-
ment are oren. We are in Albany again. I
see Gov. Hill. He is buster than any man In
Saratoga. but he is not busy about this Con-
vention. He ia thinking harder than he ever
did before. but 1t il not on this Convention
that his mind Is dwelling. lie Is think
Ing about the stolen wagon. He knows that
his State is fenced in oil round, but this fence
Is slightly out OF repair. and he is bending
every energy to repair 1t. He does not cnre
about the ticket now contemplated Mt Sara
toga but he expects and means to create n
State Committee OF his own to look after his
fences and keen tho Hill wagon in the State
until he wants to use It, IL possible"
The dusky fortune teller awoko with start.
She had no moro to tell, and the delegate
walked out OF tho Indian village and back into
the hurly-butly Of the largest State Conven-
ton that has been held in this State in many
years. He has been going to many Conventions
In the past and he had often been to Saratoga.
but he never had seen such crowds
OF Democrats assembled in any one
place except New York or Brooklyn In his life.
Had the Republicans turned out in such num-
bers at Rochester they could not have boen
accommodated. The delegate rubbed his
hands and chuckled. for he thought OF what
great and wise leader Of the Democracy had
said once before when the party affairs seemed
tangled and great crowds assembled to see the
outcome OF another noted rivalry.
Good" said the noted Democrat OF that
time. THE more rivalry the bigger the
crowds. The more oats the more kittens. All
these Democrats are stirred up. We shall hear
iFom them all a. the polls in November and
All the news that, was stirring under, tho
band music and the cigar smoke was about
N: nit q G ns his fss ss
Simon ". KosendaIe in the ,andisputed
s 81
with the belated good Judgment to get out Of
Atom in The Gonvenon .' But
the biggest news was with regard to tho max;
tht sase or ce9san G Semsers
Of + had q, summb9riy taken to tne%sei,ss the
I sSoa Tes % han 10
pecislly those issues with which speeiaiP resi-
the silver, or financial plank and The tariff re-
olutions mus. pass on the platform afterwsrd.
but It was thought to be well to tighten it as
uucu US pOSSlU6 U0tOI0 u6llVoEluR Vs
The methods OF the State Committee had
already aroused the ire OF Mr.. Mclaughlin.
and the moro interesting subject OF the lighter
gossip OF the day was to the effect that before
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN hade, the State Committee
good night after tho decision TO ignore the
County Democrats last night tho ord Brook;
said: I'd like to make motion: move that
nominate the State ticket" This he really
out M Of the august presence Of the committee;
platform aroused the same, feelings in others:
firmly the discarded planks have been REIN
and an oqsspokep one on the money
IS icrsibly as Il needs f. b is inc
Democrats In the larger cities hnvo been eau
gold standard to such PURPOSE that many men
have been sent to other conventio ions for no other
purpose than to hook after this single little
paragraph in the party's declaration of princi-
pies. Some cities sent bankers and some sent
lawyers. while other cities. like New York.
with It's Tamnany Hall full OF hard money
men. sent whole organizations pledged to Sc
cure as much recognition OF their views in the
platform as could be forced from its makers.
The other news Of great interest Is that ro-
lating to the decision In the cases OF tho con-
tested delegations. the one OF chiefest inter-
est being the fight OF the County Democracy.
That is all clearly set forth In another part OF
this report,