The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1877, Page 4

4 s Stormy Gathering of Empire State Democrats. ——— BLUNDERS AND CONFUSION. ae Fierce Onslaughts by the Gladiatorial Johns. Two TAMMANY VICTORIOUS. Morrissey’s Plans Defeated by Noise and Incapacity, | ny TROUBLE IN COMMITTEE. Contesting Delegations Battling Before the Committes on Credentials, The Antis Entirely Excluded from Voting. | pachhentns ' [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) AuBANY, Oct. 3, 1877. Alter the decision of the State Ceniral Committee on the adwission of delogates had been announced, uewr midnight last nignt, the Tammany meu disapveared from the public sight and closeted themselves in their Apartments, the jeading and trusted members of the | organization assembling in Mr, Kelly’s room jor covsultation. Mr. Clarkson N. Potter, Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, Jarvis Lord, Willard John- son, W, W. Wright and others iu sympatuy with Tammany were preseut. The result of the State Committee's deliberations tind thrown a wet | Biabket over them and they wero despondent and gloomy. Mr. Keily was asked if lie desired to say anything ‘for publication in relation to the commit toc’s action, but replicd that he preferred to remain silent for the proseut, Their deliberations concluded by resolving on the introduction of a resolution in the Convention this morning giving the uncontested dele- gations the privilege of appointing the Committee on Contested Seats. THE GATHERING OF THT CLANS. As oarly as eleven o'ciock tae crowd commonced to eollvet in front of Tweddle Hail, ana soon alterward a | stctton of police took up their pieces outside and in- side the main eptrance, Tho Grsto! the delegates to arrive were {rom Chomung county, They were quickly followed by other country delegates, ond thenccfor- | ward to the opening of the Convention, Tho | Btreel Presented @ very animated appearance, with delegates, «arm groups, wending their way to the Convention hall, Amoog the Grst of the Now York delegation to arrive was John Kelly, who entered the hall at half-past eleven accompanied by Rickard O'Gorman, Both took seats in the ovntre of the hall, a little to the lef. By this time the ball wi quarter tull, Foilowing close came Police Commissioner Nichols, Augustus Schell, Aidermap Purroy, Coroner Croker, Ed, Keurney, Mayor Ely and several others, who took seats near Kelly, Tue stream delegates was now swelling, and tho galleries | wore gradually being filled. By twelve o'clock | the floor and galleries were packed to such repletion that the proverbial “foom for ono | more’’ could scarcely be applwed, Tho hall was taste. tuliy decorated with fags festooned on the chandeliers ot the galleries, From the top of the stago hung a large flag reaching to the tloor and arranged so as to disclose to view a picturesque country scene. Sus- pended from the top was an oil painting of Andrew Jackson. Every inch of space on tho stage was occupied. 1 of CALLING TO ORDER. Mr. Magone, the Chairman of the Contral Committee, / nouncing the vote and leavivg poor in arm, singly avd in small |. vote on any proposition before the Convention, Contested Seats Chair \o bame the Committ amended by a proposiiiouto, show the delegates fro! oue member to real fun began, The triek of the Tammany. men was then 45 apparent as the nose ou Jaitor Quin: 's face or the collar of General Spinoia’s shirt. They had put in bogus paper credentials, burriediy written, contesting the seats o! ali delegates kuown to be pronodnced Irienusof Governer Tildep and tn fuvor wt whe yination the present State officers, which, of ©, means also ip faver of admitting the anti-Tammany delegation to their share of the seats {rom New York. I( by thi means they could rule out Kings and a few othor districts from voung they could carry the remainder 0: the Convention, excluding New York, by & mali majortty, thts se. cure the Conveution op co ted 8 the nicely prepared dishes of cooks, let im the entire Tammany with rebably a fe others frie the limbs of the ola Canal ringers and protect their liberties and their money, if not their sacrou honor, ‘The nervous aud meficient temporary chairman ap- poured to be bewildered and uot to know what course tu pursue. Gordon avd Apgar and Lamont, who sat athis back tv prompt oim, were in amuddic, Hot aud {urious grew the debate, potwithstanding the attempt of the gallant Geverm. McQuade, of Utica, to pour oi] on the troubled waters— isaiways mixing something with When- ever a King’s county mun of any otber tuan who wi opposed to the will of the flerce minofity roso ak he was wet by yells ard Hootings that set Bediam ino the shade, ' Mr, Lra Shaler esssyed to ad- dress the Couvention; but hag got vo further than to say that once ‘after being refused seats ia a State contention «she anti-Tammany men bad roturned to New York afd beaten Tammany by 30,000 votes, when be was met by a sbout of You lie, you so and se apd auch and such.* ‘The point of order was raised Lhat a8 his seat was con- tested be could hot talk op th AN INCAPABLE “OH The incapacity of the chair mado itself parent at every step of the proceedings, When Kings was called objections were made that the county was contested, but the chafr had no credentials proving the fact. That ought to have been epough to decide the question, invamuch as tho ume for presenting eomtesting credentials had passed. Bat the chair hesitated wud paused, aud eventualiy found a pretended oppysition credential which Bud been piaced on the Clera’s desk, He hesitated to receive it, and eveutualiy decided to pass over Kings and aliow the Convention to docwe afier the other edunties hau been ealied, whether Kings was con- tested or not or whether the county had a right to be called, This was all right so tar; but #hen, after the roll call, be proceeded to put the question whother Kings bad or hed. not beea properly coutested, Mr. Dewitt rose to debate the point and the astute chairman ruled him out of order — becuuse his seat was contesied, ignoring the tact that whether the seats of Kings wero pfopefly con- tested or not Was the very point he hud Lituseli pro- pofed to ieave the Convention to decide. The chair. mut having thus again tied himself up Ina kuot\ from, which the most 1ngenious spirits Would hate fouhd fb dificult to release bint, cut short the diilculty by ans Kings to her ap. fat, During the Kings episode Mr, MeLatgh- lin’s excitement = was aud ones or twice he shook als and gestoulated at the gallery, where the bogus contestants, Who have not @ loot of even prevended reguiarily to stand upon, kepi striving on thelr part to get ina word, The an- nouncement of the result of the wotc, a complete Atiumph for Tammany, tue Canal Ring and the hew ticket men, was hailed by the wildest demonstrations of delight, and the spectators havin doue tueir work’ eagerly fought their way out of tle bull to renew their yells of triumph 1m the streets. MORRISSEY AND DUNLAPS-DUNLAP AND MORRISSEY. ‘iho eifees oF (he resolution us passed is, of course, 0 dispose of the old ticket mon aud of the unti-Lam- | There has been no doads from the | bt and the complexion ot the | committee as to What their action will be, aud, | tiany delogates. characiér of the of course, the Tammeny men have become jubilant and the ahu-Tammany delegates correspondingly despondent. This morning, before the Convention wet, Jonn Morrissey in passing along the erowded corridorg"ol the Detavan House, encountered Mr. Thomas Duniap, “Why, don’t you Tammany people go down by the day boat,” said’ the honorabie Jona, good humoredty, but @arcastically; ‘you will not any ‘This of you keep your seats m the Convention.” evening alter the Convention bad adjourne. gentlemen met in about the same spo you auti-l«mmany people go down by thi Said Mr. Dunlap; jot any ot y seats in tue Convention.” ‘The tetort was & Jair on and wae not objected to by the anti-Tammany i MORE VIGHTING PROMISED. The fight is not, however, to be regurded as ended yet. The old ticket party, it they have any brains (ot which their supply 18 suid 1 ve exceediugiy Htmited) migut vet redecm their fortunes. The dele- gales Who have Seats in tho Convention by virtue of | the recognition of the State Committee are atone en- Utied to be recognized by the chair, aud they may mm 1876, thet do af the Commit hould make @ majority and minority report, say on the Aibany case, being tho tested’ by Mr. Erastus Cormiog and bis associaies, Kings, New York and tue other delegations as now seated would havo the right to vote on the question of the adoption ef the report, and with the Kings county delegates, tue twenty-seven anti-lammany delegates and a lew other contested districts, the old ticket party ing to the rule adopted refer to (heir own seate, might yet uave a majority and adopt the minority re- | port. Wien New York came up Kings, Albany and alt other districts would be able to vote’ in the same manner. As to Kings, the contest is £0 tansparently bogus that the coiminittee wil. no doubt report tinamimousiy in favor of tue regalar deiegatios But then it ts idle to talk of strategy or managemen to the incapable managers woo allowed a couvention to be stole from them while they looked on with | gaplog mouths and staring eyes, damblounded at the boldness 0! the thett. on Credentials bad been | ton, In the ety of sort of test case in the en and the Coraing party, Tilgen | and Judge rarker veing ~~. uf tue apis, It LIne & Ope Le Bed, | Judge Patker wade ita perm: re KEW YORK’S GONTKSTANDS, At two o'clock New York wus reached ip regular order, About 4 dozen vf ihe outside bosts of fum- many and anti-Taumepy entered the room-with the Jeauers on both aides, Mr, Jonn Kelly, Augustus Bcueli, Coloner Dosipy. Boeri Rielly, G. Gale, Alderman Keban trom Tammany, while Senator Morrissey, Nelson J, Waterbury, D. . McMahon, Al- dermun bryan Rielly apf others represented tho anti- Jamnmoy @oment Prenmiaary siirmishing. wok place as to the order in which the coutestints should Nake arguments to the committee, Mr. Jouw ‘T ooked ae the sitting delegates, They should first present their case. Sevator MORISSET (SavagelY)—No, Hr; Weare the contest Tamumany’s M thing ip avawer to thi ate, WATKRECRY’S ONSLAUGHT ON TAMMANY. The Question veing Quaily settled tbat the anti-Tam- Md open the battle Mr, Waterbury made ainvot, Hoe cummenced by contendin; t vention imbued with the al solute necessity for harmonious action. An important election was about to take piace, It was necessary that all the demoeraey of the eity of New York should be represented om the floor of a democratic Conveu~ New York the ple were allowed way fepreseniation whatever in © ¢cowned® of the domocratio party. This power bad cen held siveé ihe days of tweed and Sweevey. ft mpiy the lxadiords’ power. ‘the bu @ board Of thirteen sel not the dictum of one man. more exciusive now than in the Tweed, The spectacic wad frequently exhibited of sevoral members being sent from Taminany fall with- oUt a MoMent’s Notice, Lecause they were notin ac- cord With theman (bat bappened to tule at the me, It was well ufaerstood that seven sachems beld the keys to the front door of Tammany, All wio belunged to thé wigwotn should | bow mn whject = kuLmission . to | the | power that rufes, A man coulkl pot call bis soul or bovy big own if te belonged to Tammany. Th 18d3 Kelly had told him (Waterbury) that an bonest mau could not belong to the General Committee. It was then coptrojled by Cweed. The speaker thought thut Kelly was right, aca he never would beloug to suc an Organization unul its ddors were thrown Wido open to thé hundred thousand democrats in New York city. Tu Was not Mr, Waterbury’s dosire to fod fault with Kelly, It might be iu the heact ot that gentleman to give the metropolis w good goversment, but the wople wanted to be ounsulted about tue mation When Recorder Hackett wis @locted two yeats Tammany Hall being defeaied by over 30,000 vores Mr. Keily said that ne himself had given the poopie a good Ucket, TBat might be, bute the voters thei re- buked the oné man power, SACI TALRNE sfCCH Henry L. Clinton repied:—Phe argument of the oén- tegtanis, jn both coun was that thorezular d ies GO NOt truly represent’ tlie entité democracy, Tammany Haliin the on6 cage and the Brooklyn king in the other runfing the machine in such way as to sippréss the views of litre botles of democratic vote! ‘The reculars responded in substance vy shows ing their undoubted regularity, denying the charges agaist their administration, and, 1 the ease ot Tam- many, urging that the Kelly administration bad cast out ts improper elements and plrilied tho organiza- tion. No yote had beem reached in @ny coBtest at eleven o’ciock, Tne tone of the debate was peculiarly porsonal ag betireen Clinton aud Waterbury, fueJormer was very | bitter, John Kelly sufmmarized the wlole Iseud in (he Statement that «*Thése individuals watt to get into Tammany Hail, and ig all there is about it.’ At one ‘time ‘it nppearcd ws if there would bo & persvnal. altercation betwet elly and Mor- The Comptroil acoubed the Senaior ot trying to sow dit fons in Tainmany and that'was tbe reason why lie Was expelled. His allega- tion that Morrissey quarrelied wiih Mayor Wickham because he could not yet a place fora iriend, aroused Morrissey’s deaided ire, and he waiked im the direction of wherd Kelly. stood, asserting that ihe speuker was telling an untruth, Cliitou’s speech Was covered all over Wiib the most flowery adulation of Me, Kelly, both personally wnd politically. It appeared to be in very d tate to praigo aman go viguroualy to his face, and the epeech caveod considerable discussion trom this standpoint. dr Keily’s speech was delivered with heated emphasis, and, divested of personalities, had a good eff upon the comumittee, THR LATKOT—ANTI-TAMMANY DEPRATED, The committed did nut get a Voie uuti balt-past tweive ociock, The lammuany delegation is ddmities entire to ibe exclusion of auti- mauy. la tue First district of Albany county the Corning delegates are admitted, [ii Kings county tho regular delegates aro admitted. «fais gives the Convention wholly to the new ticket men, Noubing bas been talked of the ticket yet im any au- thorized quarters, but itis probable that New York javor John LB. Haskin for Attorney Genera Beach will be pushed for Secretary of but a fierco debate may be had in Couvention over bis nomination, and bis mileuge account-will be brought forward in tts course. There will be minprity reports oa both these | Cases, and the fight~im the Conveation way be | renewed | reversal. The vote on the appointment of the com- to-morrow, but with no chance of mittee was 169 to 114, and there will, no doubt, | be @ larger mojority im favor of adopting the majority report. Thero i talk of Amasa J. Parker (or permavent Pres:dent of the Couvrntion, bat this would be so open an alfropt to the Governor that it 18 not probable it will be ‘The most likely choice for President 18 nN, Potver, Burn+ ham, of Wayne, offerea the resvlution admit wil the Tammany ves, Mr. Peckbam, ot Albany, moved as an ame! ed on the basi NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, )877—TRIPLE SHEET. rugitle netween | astus Cormmg | regular democratic delegates he wished them te be called. (Great cheering ) | The Cuaue again cated wpe die to read the lution adopted q Convention, See te eed ae ke Spee oat not be bv! Min, Warts Yaiset the shint of order ‘that oovblog was in order Lill the roll had been calle ‘The Ouain ead, **tbequeation now is which roll to Mr. Wa: lal ie) the only roll in order was that fura! the State i i ‘Yne Cuan vind the, Asserabiy ful po ided for a roll of mem! of the Asi ney turnished by the tary 01 Biate, . As there is nd S ry of Boats 9 t8i8 Convention that rife of the AssemBiy con! ppiy. The Cuar again called pon ar, Apgar to Yead the om o1 tne jest Convention a seiubion to ealling Tenovutn hats of delegates. MR, AGAR MISSED-DOWN, Mr. Apgar stepped forward, but was Sgain intor- eall.’? for New York civz, und | eu LY had fore them matters about which uo serious ~aheeinian atten pre. siding officer Co appoint committees, 18 was Dot rupted by confusion and hisses. ft. WARHNER raised the point of order that Mr. Ap- gar was bot a member of the Convention, ‘The Cuaim stated that be had a right to call on any One he saw injormation to be given to the Von- vention, At the callof the Chair Mr. McQuape said be did not know the point on roll call, but be did know it was proper to call tor fusorinall State Comittee, [tis aut for us just pow to pass upon the regularity of any delegation. hoped the Chair would not be bowed down iu bis attemptsto furvish needed information, (Applause. ) Me, SCABLL gosen sd or oforder, The resointio Mr. Apgar neldin bis baud ag to the rivat of delegur be (Mr. Sehell) recogfized, as he was present at tho Convention in Mig-voge that resolution was ollered, Mr, Roox Wau hemutg, arose to a point of order, und said that Mr, Scheil was not a delegate, ag ho (Mr, Schell) retused.40 ach om @ commities but & moment ago. ‘The Cnain decided the point woll taken, al Ara. Mr. APcan read @ resulution providin: after the State Committee, m preparity. the. roll of convention, shall recognise im case of contested de! gates those only whe present credentials Ir sources as Were recogniged as jar by the last Stato Convention, &c. He was intes ry ci whes he tollowed the reading with an explanation a to what the state Convention bad dore under sat resoiatton, A dolegate insisted that this Convention made 1 own rile, aud:was nob to be governcd by the orders of @lormer convention, There was tnuch coofuston, ‘A delogasé called lor Mr. Apgar’s exclusion from the platform. oe Mr, FauLxxer, of Livingston, insisted that nothing was in order but ‘he call of the roll. Messrs, Morr: A] Kelly rose, each to present credentials, and wae received with great cheers, ‘ 4 An indescribable contusion ensued, Finally the Cuare yielded the floor to Mr, Shi ot Otsego, Who made aa appeal fot order, and proidsted aguast the thterterence aud Goufusion made by spec. tutors or by Irena of tuo contesting delegations, JOHN KELLY’S SPEECH. Mr Keuty-—l a ad to correct the gentioman who bas (akon bis svat, i an error Ke made regurdiug the rdgolution pissed at fhe Covveatio&. The resolu- tion was pasdbd at Syracuse, in 1879, Dut subsequently, at Uneas id 1876, & resvlttion waseORered by Mr. Beebe gtai the rigliv of the regular delesates t8 sit in coufenth d that” Uisd8" contesting their seats should’ elso sit in the Cobvention until their right to oul Wus decided bY & cufaMittes appornied tor inal purpose, The last rosolution, the *Charmad will see, 18 the one Which wii, offered vy Mr. Beebe in the vention held at Utica in 1876, Now, just bere, | am pertectly willing tbat the Dumber of contestants In thi Convention (rom the city and County of New York shall ait in the Convention aioug with whe regular delegates until & committee 18 appolnted.to decide whether soy have a right to Bit in the Convention, JOHN MORKISREY SPEAKS ALSO, Mr, Mornissey—L) risé 10 auswer the genémah from Suljyan, 1 say that ail che districts in New York are cotitested aid-uoder the resolutions passed in 1875 and 1876 the mémbors sitting in those conven- tions shoaid ai in this one ‘Bask that priviloge and that ouly vatil the MV iberg arésent (0 the Commit. tee on Conteared Seats aud Have been passed upon by them. j ie Mr. West, of Jeflerson, suggésted that the roll of the Tammany deidy: bo firdt ceitéd, Tbe Cuain éaid ué woulill ordér the roll to be called of alhtue welegates trom New York, Mr KeuLy said that one-third of t from that county were outside, w mission to the hal, Ha asked that.tickets of admis. sion be furmisned them. The Umar said be had no knowledge on that sub- that here- a Ject and ordered the oa,! 40. procecd. Mr. Eocugsixs, pendibg the call-of the Tammany delegntion, suid veerly all bis associates were without tickets/of ‘admission to tho bull, and be askod that they ve furaigned. The Onair again said he had wo knowledge on that subject FIVE MORE NEW YORK DELEGATIONS. Mr, PacKUAM, of Aluany, said tere were five other Contesting deloyatto: oP a York whose pames bad Veen banded to tie State Comimitiwe, and aske! that they ulko bo catted~ ‘Tue Ciiarr vraé@fedit and they were road, Mr. Brooks, of Richihoad, amhouncved the substi- tution of Richard Croak in Wo place of Siducy “Raw- son, and Krascvus Brooks tur David Round, person rising trom hie sedl in-tifo galiery claimed to be one of twenty-seven contesting ‘gates Irom Kings, and asked that the list be read. The Usain said be could not recognize the appli- cant, who wae not a the floor of tho Convention Mr, Rexves, of Suffolk, offered a resolution tbat a committee of oné trom euch Congressional district bo appointed on contesicd seats. A VEKY STRANGH DISCUSSION, Mr, Wxst, of Lywis, moved to amend by substibul- ing the following:— Kosolved, ‘That « Gommittes of one. from each Con- ‘onal ‘district, to ve chonon by the deiexates thereo!, tial shall ve entitied te whose seut in contested. Mr. West said he mado hie motion in the interests a from avy meraber of the | th sort its own its Commities avd power on Credentiais tor itseil, It was the question of one | 300 or man power and dividing the power among more. Oy er the many than the tow, regardi for $f the cusiom was wrong it breach (han 10 tho obser’ ny Re weeded to cite the practico m Congress aud other parliamentary bodies of repos. | ing the powor of muking comnitrees iu the hands of the majority and those of the presiding officers. Mr. Portes, of Westchester, deaged to appeu! to t rg te Croton, ote ig oy aure privilege of making a cummittee without such eb ly w such acase. but one im whnct the Convention ehould Ave Jorm to Le ompatews by. asabeslog its own p@wer tend of delegating It to the Chair, } ‘ TURNING THE TABLES ON TA! ix. i MA @maren, of NotiXors, insisied that the tule Which. bad. Laitherto been applied to auti- ngaDy sHouid bow be upplied to Tammany herseli, He qed tho uctiolat the Syricdsé Convention of 1875, When | the anteTum’ jogutes were turned out of tho Couventidn on the report of Mcommipies appointed by temporary ch; plause.) ij The Cnatk here # a8 ‘Mrrshater was tol bared festant on the floor be could not po! hom totur- ther debate the peuding question. “So Mr. ok is scat, a ‘ar the Chair'ayact Mr. of Niagara, cited Bi eee, of tho State Committee last night, in wi ib the majoriiy of that committee provided for thess committees/aud took ali r away Irgm the Convention. This, was the sttudtiag—nineieen members of tho Syate Coutnit- | toe asguined ai! tho power, y nk bere, (Applattse.) wiiod oF ‘au. AVotcz in the crowd—Sit down, you big-hoaded Fro terete patie d which both de, Kelly and Mr. Shaler looked inquiriagiy. . bree ig for Kelly,” which waliste a Holly rote 10, pea then te. Shafer jet 0) ol u ‘. 's geal Was con- tested, aud te had “A right 1% vi ‘ A call waa made Lo1 we air red NS CE Ree ee . OWN, Ot Jeffutsou, pro} that this Conven- tigm should adi in suena’ macdet as. to warrant the people ofthe State in giving ie to thedemmvofatio party. He Warned i aginst following the pro- edeat of the ter Convoutidn, where a bare ity seiged wa organizauge-ol tHe party jor two shrough this very poltoy’ proposed by tho State mimittee, He called upod the Copyeativa bero and now to get rid of this-arbitrary rule, © Mr ‘Regves, Of Saffolk, vrielly supported his resolu. tion amid eueh great coniusion us to be almost un- heard, He said during his twenty years’ experience in State couvent ous the custom Was to proceed in the manuer he had proposed it bis resolution add tbab the Unvurying practice cfealéd a strong preeumption of its wisdum, Mr. Moowny, of Erie, shen moved tho previous ques- tion, witoh was eye . The qacetion was sthted on the substituré offered by str West, of Lewis i no called tor she yeas abd uays, whick Were orderod | The Cuaim asked the dduigéncé uf tbe Convention to Bay he knew uf md resciuuiow havilig been pabsed by which any other pergon bai bimself was given even liberty ol suzgesting the uames Of the commibtee- men, No famés bad veed handed to him—(applaude)— @nd theo have Veen 00 suggestions made, (Applause. ) Jo sosponse ty af inquiry by Mr. Potter, oF Wost- chéster, the Uhair agsentud to the-proposilion that in ming iH the pendiby amendment o6 vaines would be éalied in way contested districk When Kings was reached and the iifst uainée was called objections were j¢ that Kitiga was contested and cotlld not vote, Vhe Ubaik deojuréd that be no knowledge of the contesting delegition trom Kings. CONPLSION AND QONFUSION. Another acéne of contusioi occurred, aud finally, the contesting beiog found, thd Chair ai bounced qa 4, and Kings waa or- dored $0 be pass: (Appi * Furthor ceatttiod and attempts werd made to con- hay ‘thé statement vba any contest hud been presebted tbe proper time, ‘Tue call of the roll sulted:—Yeas, 169; na was agopted. Betore the Chair. announced the.vuto tho delogate Br ings protested that K:tgs should be calied, ‘he GHAIR said ho Wovid..eudiit that question to the-Gopvuntion, though tle volo of Kings would nov AA dou esting aelegete:trom Kid a tha Kin hiesting ‘om Kidgs moved that 38 shodta not be called. i: A point oj order. boing made that the gontleman’s seat being contested ho had no right to muke thy mo- tiou the Chair eo ruled. (Contusioy Crios of “Anndunce) the vore!” and gitdown !"" te ‘vax vOrE, The vote was thon annotiace: the lammany men with fivel, juicing. fue original resotuts adopted. a Mr. Hasuxr#, of Westchester, moved @ recess of ball ao hour Ww enable tha Congrossional detegation§s to Rum Vieir respective members of the Commitiod ou Uretentials. | Mr. Beene. moved that the Committeo on Perna. nent Orgauization aud Resolutions ve solected in tho same wanucr as already prov.ued lof the Credenbiala Cowmittee, but subsequently withdrew the motion. ‘A motion Was mude jor u recess till tive o'clock.” ‘Mr. Apgar (ook the door, out was greeted with such copiusion that ne cvuld vt be heard, ‘Tne motion Jor a recess till ive o’clock was then adopted, j RVENING SESSION. ‘The Convention seassemvied at twopty miautes to six o'clock. THE COMMITTEE QY CONTESTED sears. ‘The Secretary called tof the wames of 1ue members of the Commitiee ou Contested Seats, and they were announced as iollows from the nou-coutested dis- trrets— Dist. 1—Jobn R. Reid. 12—Daniel Hickey. 18 Ambrose Wager. € resumed and the vote re- ll4 So the amendment nd was received by demons rations of re- ‘amended Was then ast, — Valter Ballon. 24—vharles Rhodes, 26—vohn M. strony. | POLITICS IN THE CRESCENT CITY. (py®TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. } + tT) 9 Nuw-Onimans, Get, 3, 1877., Tho announdement recéived Hire irom Washington yesterday, that Judge King, now Collector, wil! uot ve confirmed, opened td-day @ lively discussion, He ciated to a HeRaLD correspondent that he supposed that many efforts would ~be-made to defeat his cone firmation by thoso who hoped to ve beneiited by his Gefaat, While he did not exprosé aay vpinion, he seemed to feel that his nomination would be approved by the Senate, - Ho sppeara tobe inclined to the be- Hef that Kellogg had something to do with start. ing the rumvr, Kellogg was known to bo there’ about tho ist of October, and tt is not unréasonavle (tO suppuse) fas, Be assisted in some way in giving curreacy to the report. It 18 woll\ known that he 1s pot a warm friend ot Judge King, if he ig a frieva at all, Kellogg would like to got somo dao 18 the Custom Houso who would take of his irieuds, There are others about the Custoi House who claim-the report-of the probable appoint. ment of a collector did not emanate from Kellogg, but from at eatiroly differeut souroe, They auy tidal Litrors have lately been received in thie city row © vernor Warmoth, in whieh titdro ts forewadowed a coalition for the control of tue political aifurs of tuis State which are very surprising. Tbeso state thut ex-Gov- ernor Warmoth aud ee ba Ra Ig ol te have greed r purpose of formiug an niatration rly’ Reig ‘State, that they propose to denivud the Custom House patronage as @ nucleus around which to gather the-hoste of anxious Hayes me Now, it is nov at all probable that any such combi tion’ bas been formed, @ibson and Warmotu have quite a fuliowing, and af they, ebould underiake tie formation of 4 néw party they aight make a Very ‘Fe-pectible showing, 1t “may however, that:tho wuole story haa grownup our of the fact that Gibsoa and Warmoth are returning from Ka- rope 10 the sdtme ship, Théy aro expected to arrive at Washinglon avout the 26rh’ of October, As the Bu- perior Criminal Court. is im session, and as itis gen orally geaponsc beioro long the Roturniug Board cass will xed for trial, there are numerous ne spread abrond lig tasters edunscted with t case among Custom Houso oilivialsy. ly was stated to- day to tho HekaLy correspondent that the missiun of Congrésstnan Cox to (his city lust winter Was not for the purpose of tmproving Ine chances tor the a ship, ag was generally supposed at tne timg, but for the pur, oge of discoverlag whut ovidonce could be secured on which to base a quo warrduto procveding to Lost Mr, fildem's rigtt tu the Présiuonvy. It will o6 re- membered at about that time there was considerable bee bout preseuting in Congress a bill making such a at possible, Mr. Murrick, of Washinxtom had oharge of the matter, und tt seems iron reporss, Bow wbroad that Mr. Cox was intrusied with the fay of visiting this State With tio view offuding out what ovidetite coud we gathered if it were doeidell 10 Wudertake the coutost, However, it probably maces ingle diference wow wnat tacts Mr. Cox discovered, us there ig Mat litle chance that any attempt to disturl Prosigént Haye: vi bo made, The situation hus changed very ma do Mr, Cox came on Lis mission, aud ibe fecling through. out the country toward the President ts quite aiflerent how front What {t Was thea. A considerable sum of money is, however, being raigeil among the Bourbon bests hg here to employ cogasel and prosecuce the trial, These aver that i there 1s*any heaitancy or laxewarmness on tho bart of the State oMciais articios of impeachment will be presented at thd next Legis ture and @ bitter comfict will be opened, THE, “UNCRUSHED TRAGEDIAN,” * # GEORGE, THE COUNT JUANNES, THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET AT TAMMANY HATE, Betwéen eight hbuured and & vhousdnd people were at Tammany Hall last evening to Nsten to George, Vhe Count Joadned*, eeturo on the © “Unctustied ‘Tragedian,’? It wis expected that the Oécasion would ‘attract a flotots and unruly crowd, but the addience, OW the dédtrary, was exceedingly ‘respectable, be longing evidently'to Our most inteMigend Classen with a | goodly sprivkling) of tte Bobemiay clement. Eveu tne twenty-lve cent gallery was Mited by well dresséd, “décent people, and thottgn tha éxuberan¢e and sportiveness of the Ovudt’s host of ‘admirers and iriehds led them to Ind¢ige in some facetious groans, some mock séfions doughs and other Salles of god humor, tho “performance” —if it may ‘bu called so— passed off quite smoothly aid withoal any unseeinly demonstration. Shortty atver eight, aod after the imbationcé of the audience (most of whom hai tome th anticipation o| some fun’? and oxcitetdéht) Had found vent in con biderable rapping, stampitg and clapping, the Conn( made bie appotfahes with & lovely young 4ady upon his arm and carrying a richly bound Bible In hrs hand, -Vociferoas cheering greeted him. With a profound bow he seated fiis companion and tounted the plat. form, His Taco was sot in an expression of aristocratic hdutear, He Word black coat ahd paute and a white test, with a wide tufn-down collar, abd ‘a red cravat lppiag over a black écart, orha- mented by a bandsome shourh modest pin, and hig nds encased in spotless white gloves, Io his buw fouhole he displayed a tiny wisp of red ribbon, The Count sat dowu. There was an impressive eilence, ‘Was received with applause when he advanced to tho AN ONRIDA ance hi Tammany dolegates be ad 1 hurmony. The original resolution, provided that W. EK. lat ho Con In the halls of tie Deiavan House, while the changed | represontation of last year ut Suratoga. ‘The atnend~ of harmony. Ls at | 14—feor . Greene 26-E. K. Barnuaw. front of the platform, and, calling tho Convention t0 | aro. ec, wus being dincuseod, a prominent deinocrat | ment was lost bya yoie of 16 10.8 The orizinal motion | te Chair appolut the colititior, aad tint comin ities | 15 —Willuu Rugsell .. St—stepen H. Parker. pea tapeponadi i rate nestor sy aly ic a ordor, preseuted the name of Mr. Hill.as temporary | from the Western part of the State declared that he | was adopivd by the same vote, 15 to 8. The vore on would be the creation of the Siate Lommirtee, a body | ig—Ruius W. Peckham. Deveraux, . éec unctone, presiding oflicer, The stillness of tho Convention, as | had secured the slate of a union new ticket, which | admitting the Corning (Albany) dolegate stood 13 to 10, bon ve premecyed Uh aliengbe elena {-preaaae veer 17frauk P. Hacuer. Cham piain, Lapike Axo Fetiow Cirrens,”! the Count, straight. Y 2 the Me 2, ‘ oi N le ¥ uv F my 2 would command tne support of all factions.’ Boing | The McLaughl regular delegates, from Kings, Were | WBO i 8 ‘as opposed | 48-1 kos Cubuingba, Hh He Warren. ening biinsol! up; bosad, and aonouuced tnat te ap- to having any defunct body wo work which belougs to this Conveution. Mr. Uxpae, of Sullivan, seconded the proposition of B. Cummings. 32—Jathes Mooue 83 charles HL Mr. Magone made a long pause before putting the | question, asking “What is the wiilot the Convention?” peared before them uot as @ Cvuusecllor of the Su. pressed to make his information known to others, ho preme Court, vut as an American jellow citizen, and admitted by a uDADimous vote, | produced the following ticket:—ecretary of State, THE LATEST TICK: rts Hasbrouck, Jr. samuel I. Benedict, ‘23—Willlam Birdaali, T circulated at the . as if inviting auy opposing proposition, made it seem ag | James MoQuade, of Oneida; Atiorney General, Scott A “straight out’ weKket was 6 Mf the bouy was one of. tae most. harmonioas | 12 of Oneida; State Troasurer, A. B. Weaver, | Delavan Houso ta-urght a6 tollows:— the geatleman from Lewis He claimed, tbat respec- | ays pewite L. West. Te te COREL th Deu WOROMaMtaCbaRai. of ‘Oneida; State Enginecr, ‘Horatio Se Seoretary of State--W iliard Jounson, of Oswego, tive uelegations to State conventions had suilered iu | “Mr. FacuuNeA announced thatthis commitiee would brag «bag ® ( arate, and peaceiul that had been hold for mi mour, Jr., of Onerda; Comptroller, Thomas J Compiroiler—Jdarvig Lord, of slouro: their rights by reason of denymg toy fglit of repre: | mbet at room 67, Delevan Houde, this evening, at lille pone cate Dam bowenety by poiuting ar me years by the great democratic party of | Sprigts, ol Oneids, The unity of the ticket, ite pro. | Zreasurer—Henry D. Denulsou, of Onondaga. scutation to thom. Ho desired wu know why t0i8 | pet seven o'clock, aud requested nat ali couedants | po ihe Count, wus a American citizen, Sl Have fut New York, Tt iad. been foolishly supponed | prseF,tiists wil prove its sbrongin and will eal ll | Attorney Generat—Jonn D. Towosend, of New York, | Site Committes, vanied thts nigh yrccogalivs. Ane | bg then present to stare Weir cases, ca lenail 'iessatng, aide. sine pincer ONG loc \1 jealousies and rivalries, Toe supporiers of the | State Kngineer—W. W. Wright, of Outario. “4 Boia | Lb? Convention then adjourned antil to-morrow | states citizens will uphold a foreigner in tampiing paign—that of the right Of representation. Would be the tesuy, and we Must maintain it here as yell as eleewuere, He thet -Passed in review tho acuon of the returping boards at the South, and com- pared it with the proposition Made here by the State Committee, which was received With grout applause, Mr. SHaW, of Otsego, opposed the amendment and advocated (oo original resoluuiod. | He did nut velieve that the temporary chairman wow!d pack the Gumtmit- tee on Credentials, and when it shoU-d make its report the cvse would still Le withiu tue Convention’s power. Mir, FatncmLp, of Or.eans, father of Attorney Gen- eral Fairehsid, atzued ibat the uniform custom of democratic Stave conventions had beem to repose in morning ut ten o'clock. THE NALURALIZATION BUREAU, under .got a citizen of tue United States?” Here tue *Coaut gracefully pulled of one of bis white glove: aud placing one of hig hanue upon his breast, be pro- ceeded to demolisn the rushed tragedian’’ of the Park Theatre, In this counection be brought the house down vy speaking of Mr. Abbey, tho manager of the Parks: as ‘Abbey, not of Westminster, but of Manhattan,” which elicited roars of laughter, Tho Couat’s discourse was of a somowhat discounected and rambling character, moving from ‘grave to gay, (rom lively to severe.” After deciaring tat bo would prove thareits y Was moved against dim by “deadly Ay fort tue last LWo Words With drama. he Count wont on tu teila story about tat the opposition would at thigepoint have opened the fight by proposing Mr. Clarkson N. Pocter’s name as a substitute for that of Mr, Hill, a proceeding that would have been absurd from its nopelessness of cess, tho chairman of the Stato Committee having the | @ecision positively in his own hands without the power | of uppeal. But silence was un the lips of the Tammany | vany. State’ Treaxarer—For this office no warfiors although frowns were on their brows, t | otuer bame ts wir Re except that of ft ‘ i . the present imeumbent, Mr. Ross, but it is extremely Faging caval” tnen were subdued and all tue now | fixey chat the sricks of localitien as developed 1m to- ticket advocates held their peace, The motion for the | | new ticket will not-yet acknowledge that they have fully agreed upon their lace. ‘They are divided among ihe following candidates tor the oilices named ;—Seore- | tary of State—A. B. Weaver, Allen G, Beach, Ashur ¥, Nicholas and Jaines McQuade, Attorney General— ner A. Nelson, A.B, Waldo, Senator Sehoouma cer, Spriggs avd several others, state Engineor— io Seymour, Jr, A. B. Sweet and filiton, of Al+ The old ticket men to-nigut give up the ight It thought probable iat the united S York and Kin, inflagnee Will step in and tlwke @ tickot acceptable to Governor Robinson abd strong beiore tue poopie, ‘The Rensselaer and Orleans couaty contestants with+ drew their opposition. fhe opposition to the Haskins Westchester delegation was also withdrawa, The Tammany Hall Democratic Naturalizetion Committee will open their roouis ay No, 25 Chambers street to-day. Applicauts for naturulizat.on :nusl ture nish themselves with tickets signed by a menrver of the General Committee or Lue chairman of the Assem- bly district in which (hey reside. Tuey must aiso ve accompanied by witbesses Whd can swear that they have revidea five eo ‘itive years in thé United THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. ALNASY, Oct. 3, 1877. ‘The Vonyention mot in Tweddle Hall at five minutes past tweive o'clock to-day, The delegates occupied y's Conven: . may send his oflce to the Southern © (hw nominee Will be either ex-Con- ty). temporary organization was therefore carried without | Pan Wath General George Siagee or some on the hanus of the temporary chairinan tie power to b any opposing voices. | Ee ente they will unite. “Reiw” serdne put | the parquet seats and the andience the dress circle and | axe ihe Committee on Credentials. He could see bo States and at least one year in tue State, Tbe rooms arted triead, Oakey Hail’—(laughter)—and p com ong point is will be open {rom nino ‘A, M. to tive P.M. By @mis- | is paper, the Leader, which libelled him (tbe. Conat) good reason ior ¢ Me, MeQuang, © appoiniment Ly Wye Cbair, Woo would be responsibte my) ging the cusiom. Oneida, also argued take the opening of the bureau was advertised ior yesterday, and tue clerks were obligeu vo put oi autit to-day 4 MUMMVEr Ul upplicuuis WO CMMe LO be eu. inorder to win notoriety, and bow be had the propria. vor of the paper indicted for tibet, 1a consequence vo: which ¢ife said proprietor took to drimk and died bhroe THE FIRST RIPPLE OF DISCONTENT. But the pleusant aspect of the apparently fral | that Be is from Woodin's district, and that bis repoms | imation o@ tue State ticket Would Uacuraily greatly ag. | | galleries, Ail the seats wore occupied and a very | large number of persons were outside unable to gain ‘or of in fi nal si8t Lis present deputy, Moves, in the Se. ai High ey @elegations was soon changed. When Mr. Magone | jpuuet the republican’ chiok, For Me eracanvaae admittance, Daniel Magove, of St. Lawrence, chair | jor bis auiohg, no inaiter wuetuer the staie | louay x omuer it MS . Provecded to the next auty assigned to him and | no canuidate is yet thought of Dut Oicott, and ail sides | Mav ot the State Committee, called the Convention to | Committee of anyoouy cise may have suggested the | Teled cH wk Rae days before the trae came Ou, (tre: Bamea Mr. Augustus Schell «6 one of the delevates to | concede ihab Ms nomipabion Will be by ac order and nomivated Me. DB. Hil, of Chemung, tor | Males whigashe may Uns xdapt. tuewious applause.) said “a day of twe couduct Mr, Hill to tbe chair the few breeze swept POLICY OF THE NEWS. a! Mir, Dewren, of Kings, ediied attention to the fact that ago that if they go on tH this way ‘there wil over the suriace of t @ hitherto d waters, whos | The Commitieo oi od Soata ws named in | temporary chairman, whicl. wae agrced to, Mr. | yader ine prvgioked Aweguinent nv district 1H witibu be waudden)(sotnern) barial 19) the Abbey ef the dark surtace had alone toreshacowed a storm. Mr, | accordmues ry iment of tie Con. | Samuel Kaud, of aloany, and Augustus revel, of New {| ticre 18a contest oan have any Voive in tho chuie of } i ike: Oa Piso etn cate ry sane allude Sehell rote tm hip seat, bis venerat dy with its ing majority 12 Javor vi a, Yo pc eux . hi the (ominitiee. 1 bi8 Was a Lrausparcas comirivanseto | 3 : WhO, ky st. Paul, aiwase bub forehead, mado yet. wore striking by Mowat wit probably be to | Loris Were appointed.» commirtee to condacy him 10 | girs cuise one-third af this Courention, becatsy of | | detends bimvyéli abd preaches his own eause,?? wad premature but bappuy partial baldness, and prow to rush LuFougn tueir | Se chair. | phantod aeiggatrous (at Bave ‘come vere to furnish | alter showing that be Was uf such # lorgiving dispu its handsome patehes of silver har bristling when it ne uelorminied on, Wille thet of toe Mr, | pretext for exciuding & Jarge portiwD of those truly " I ra | Yon that Buwin Forres: would bave given wall uis iors on cuch side, towering above the sur. Tig 1o delay ax MUCH. AB. possible in Order that | 31%, ChaindaNat feel hondfed’ ahd complimented by the | seat hore to represent tho party, The cll.ct ol wis | the friends and adiirers of tle old Geyrgia statesman, | tuce If he could have forgivem fis enenmies xs ho rounding delegates, like a tall ligkthouse fu a of the sudden victory of their opponents may | notice you have taked UE tuo La te 3 the | eee i oe to miroduce diséord, to. break (be burmony | Acxander H. Steybéus, Althougn emariaied to u | Could, be continagl:—“No maa cau doubl that tuo troubled Sea, in a+harp, crisp, angry vore be an. be cooled and that telegrapiic jojiuences may be Used pate to this ¢ ouvention. 1 | waten should dite the party in the conling compurgy. | a urut degree by tue malady wich bas alllicted bi | ‘Crusted Tragedinu? meant tO poriray the Couut Dounced His retusa! to act avy commiiiee vamed ; here aud abtoud to cali erring stieep back to the Liiden Min inte | There hing. ie to by cousiered tian Lam | PO rs y judy wiich bas alicted Lim | joasney Now, £ have wevor been intoxi- by the Convention until (he question as lo the right of | orga anabio cravieperty, | mang aod ontielammany. (Appiause.) | lor years, the strongih of a bright intelivct und the | caved. (Laugoter, im ine midst of which A set of unoutborized, men Who had Lo constituencies OF THK COMMITTRE ON CRADENTIALS. nae inmittes and POINTS FOR TYMPORARY CHAINMAN, | triumph ‘of agrest wall Lave tor tuo time being over. | We Couns dura out, i wish ail of OF Ofganization at their bycks, to sitina main interest alter the adjournment of thé | ook: Wr. Rocawets, of Chewutg, clanmed tliat the | jasrered diseuse, abd ihe specen of Mr. Stephens Is you couid gay thar!”’) In te firat aot this play actor couvention had been ceeited upon. The pu jon centered around the session of the Com. | onvel: | A ccumbly rales give to the Chair the appointment of | esd peced of Mi, Stephens Is as | Makes me ula ‘drunken sol, a delirium tremens— OBiL10 bos curly assumed by the Venerabie | mittee io parlor 57 uf tho | Parke Godwin, of Queens, whs substituted for M Al rommibees, Why, then, axe from tuo Chair the , cleat and strong us that of a man in fuil health, His | (iaugtter)—as though 1 had just come out of the hus. ‘Amman gave | indies of the tempest | Delavan House at hall-past seveu o'civck, An im- | gaia, ; ng ituted for Mr. },\tlous coulerred upou him by the ruies so unadi- | reception room overiovked a garden ironuug Sixty. | Pal 1 was thers the other might, Governor Hoffinaa that impendity twas met by | menso crowd blocked up tho corridors oi tuo hotel | Schell. mousi¥ wtopled t ; Sith sirgel, ane: the Warm ablighl. flooded tho apaie. | 20) WareNy Manes tnenserise Mesum Beni se a storm of applause, not from & ately adjorning the commit room Ale | temporary chairman, on taking the platform, fo Me Pecwuax, of Albany, said that the question was U X a a apart | my lett, (Laughter.) Lu the private box Mayor Ely 1 Waa generally conced d that the clane! whetver the Convention shoulde depart trum tue cus. | ment, a Bere ieee t and luxury of the sur. | and halftie audience as mucl as said to ie, “Now u rounuih ys. ot tie Feporcer’s visit Presi- dext Barnard, of Columbia Cuiloge; Goucral Jona Copbrane, Colonel Jouuson, Coionei Juin A, stepueas, | Mr. Da .sou and several Oiner yeuilemed Were paytag t | ‘ received che d proceeded to ne Ci aati-Tammany’s aamideion we 1086 hopeless, in | d cheers, and proceeded to address the Come view of the passage of West’s ainendment by the | VeHtion. Convention, yee the expecied coniroversy between | Tho Cumimax anounced tho following temporary Dut from a Very noisy poruien of the aadience tn Gensely crowded galleries, who supplemented this @emonsiration by vigorously Lissing w aeiegate who Bot up to say something, belorc he could get a word om and the rule guveraing former conveutions, aud take ifom the presiding officer his rignts as sucu officer, fneidentaily ne Femurked tat the Assemoiy rules do givo the Cuait power to wppoint ull cow you’il get, Count Jounnes.” My leiow citizens, you should always ke 4 lady with you to the th if T bad not bad a tady with me T should hw rung upon the stage and torn that play actor’s dress trom out of his mouth. Mr. Magone, ho . met the | the dew York giani looked jorward to with | o Ww ce 7 axificulty very promptly by iminediatery subs walioe | ee aine aaeiteseen The pecahar” pefilieal tapable | CeCe Wiltany Buokmarér, E.-J. Cidre: aud 7 'iitses uulges Otuer wise Orucces Oy ha goer Size of | Toes ossyeess to Say distinguisved visitor, “Mi, | bim! (Choera) ‘Thank God! 1 was protected! the nane of Parke Godwin for thit of theaechuing | which took © iv the aliernoun, scattering | Daniel S. Latd, tL 0. the House, (Lauguter anu applause.) Lhe gentleman | Stephens was seated in a large, softly cushioned (aughier,) I said to Governoy Hoffman, ‘as you Schell, and the first broege im the Convene d | the jorces of the vik ticket, also Louk away much of | tre inade tho poiut of order that no | from ews Ws ibis UNndemmvcratic, Ub be (Air, | CaM Chair, aud discoursed, frovly to his visivors hever were @ tragedian, tt is 11”? away. It wos only a* puff of wind,” ae fev | tho exeitement that mu uaturaiy be expected in | DY: all the ro!l is called, Peckoam) denied this The resviution does not | 1 bis pecdiarly eloquent anger avout ibe The Count, ta show that certain portions of the the Convention tlt that i was a@ prenonit nection with the gathering, Au old Lume wrangie Mr + ot Tompkius, moved to adopt call on the state Commit Ww hame thig | Sour, the Waits of the people, Wis hopes for the | “Crushed Pragedian” were taken from bis life, related hard blow. expected betwee senator Mortiseey a d Comp. | TWlos oi tho Stas Asetably lor tue government of tue | cominities. It cals on the ehiirman alone, | fuiure aud other matiers suine ‘of uis poutiua re- | bow Jose; bine Uliiion, who periormed tho “Lady of GLADIATORS AkIMNO, The jabilations of the aiu-Tammany | Couvedtroa He lias the responsivity resting upon hem, no water fresh as tue dew vu the grass, aud baye | Lyons’? at Dis theatre i Ricumond, Va., wrote to bin During the contusion Joun Kelly ruse to bis feet on | way to miagiving: afd Fecriinin tions; | Mf. BROWS, of Jeilorgon, moved to lay the motion | Wore advice Le sees Lb te wsk iv ihe preimses To | Pregented iu print. For instanceshe | addressing nim “tay dear George,” und promising hiw tuke the power rom the Chair Was (o cust ugiut abd | said:e“Hverything be.ore Preadout Hayes’ “an oxtra kiss” 1 he would play Ciauae Meinotte ob the tevle Wott Lhe roll bad been vuiled, ture were bu | The Motion was rejee(ed On & Hive voce Vote, ering Chairman to her Pauliae, wai Count then gave some autobiographical reminiscences John pot of th an ts not of th u ho wid the wame night. The the Jett of the Chair, whit OFrisvey also reve | moat delicate | ey it nounced Southeru poloy seemed durk and chilly, avon nite. repro on the right, and each stuntiy enacavored to earch tho o- ¥ 3 eye of the Chair and to ol recognition, As they | Hill and tue tl-advised tof BK. Apgar to 1@ (uostion WAS tue takea on Mr. scbuyler’s Mo- ‘Sir, Waar, of Lewis, rose to aanestion ef privilege, ; appeared ly mo We Were goiting further and jurther diouted i conjunction “sir. Chairinan !" it sounded | bis oratory betore the Vouvention were bitterly ue- | HON to adopt tie r Carried ana discinined hat his amendment was designed to | aWay irom reconciliation aud peace aud driitiny again | of his entry upon the stage auder the direction of Fomothing uke a duet im Which the great Taminauy | mouneed. “The six ory from anti-Tamimany cow Cast apy stur upon the Chair, iatu the suaduwa, ‘Che Nortu, or ratner the Nortuern | Macresay, in Bowton, of “his tutor D: Webster,’* gadiator performed the bass and the great autrTam- | were tuis evening changed into walls of complaints and Mr. Broory, ot Ric Ny or the call of the Mr. Pec HaM denied that be intended to charge Mr | politicians, e:therdid not want io or did not Seow to &kc,, and to prove that be waa in fact an “Uncrusued maby gladiator the treble, ‘There wa» noi, however, | reerimimation Toll, avd the chair ered it to be called, West wit eh purpose, bur i ed thar euch would | Wish Lo veiueve that ali the olu issues of the war were Tragedian,’”? he Fecited some scenes from Otello, much xdvantage on Mr. Kelly's aide in respect to tie coustderable time was spent, In the committee Tie delowation irom. the Ferst. district of Albany, | be the efleet of the adoption of the Proposed amend. | cead. But wih the advent ot President Hayes alt | Hamlet and Macbeth. | Great Applause rewarusd him Wore, as he was himeel! somewhat husky, # room going over prelinavary ceva, Kings county | heauea by Mr. Waltbeck, baving been culled, AMAA | ment. things Were changed, For the first time L iev the | in toe end, aud at nine o'clock tbe Count made tig tion of the e Central Commitee jasy Was lire t n up, dnd Feather Dan Bradly entered | PaRweR, of Albany, suid they were pot proper deie- Mr RvoRe, Of Onondaga, was surprised to witness a | thaw, and the cbili was our of the air, 1 beheve now | parting bow to his hilariousaud well pleased audience, aut King in Wis throat, Ae they caught the room, accompanied by Walter Livingstone, gates, aid handed ‘up tue credentials of the Coruing | dispositivn to tnke AWay the control Of the proceud. | that toe danger is ull over, aud (hat the consummation igus ro — of each otber’s voices #nd tor red upon | MeGre; je aud otuers. MeLagghlin, | dé on, and they Were reouved lor reference, ings of this Com jon irom tae Members tnercol, | 0! the peace aud goou will @uich the South nas so ar- ‘THE PHILADELPHIA FRAUD, eneh o her, not diMeult to nina ait tuom a ond > or represented W Kings Was called, a delegate presented the | and he rescoved the suggestion that the mbers of | dentiy desired 1s OWF Of the hagas of tho politict ns’? '- ferent sor of “ring’’ ty tnose of 1 yand ant | the ber si T case the City | credentials of a contosting deiegavion trom the Third | the Convention could not Hid! their duties according | Mt. Stephens said i anyvody woud look at tue new = 4 Tammany, and probably there were many democrits | oi Churches was — opened Walter | districh to their convictions and, epnselences without casting | coustitution of Georgia he could be convinced of the | THE LATE SECRETARY OF THE MARKET STREET present wio would have been glad to ace the wourt- toue ou behali oF Independent | When Now York was reached the Chair announced | reproach on the Cuair, real state of jeehug there, and he thougut that was Fe- forme aod disereditable squavbies of tho New York | Lewweratic Organization of that locality, tho ring | that New York county wus contested, and would ve Mtr. McQUADE wéked If Whew the Feport of the ‘Com. | fleoved throughout the South. RAILROAD BECOMES INSANR, democracy setiled in such amaoner, The Charrece | machinery of ‘Boss’ Molaugul pee in for # shire | pase _ is atlas MIvies on Credentiols Was made the Convention could STAY 9 ee ne PuiLavecrita, Oct, 3, 1877, ‘ miged Keliy iieat and he was loudly appinnded; but | of cosigauon at tho hands of Livingsioue, The | Min beens inquired why a different ruis should be | wot reject at i tue hose, NE UT. ELLC! ie aoen Mr Morrieny Tosy Iv wis turu, the cheers’ were | aoulle veaded commasions and combinations between | adeped 1m Lhe case o great county of New York Mr Movak— ten but When any encrovehment sine doagaroatanct ag ee parronn beep br tecrreari che amg : tveu louder for bin, republicans and democrats, togetuer with the mis. | front those 1 otter cas is made apon my rights Asa delegate | meet it on the Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company, and con- ‘The eventual calling of alt tee roll from hew York, inanagement aesete ly of pablie alinity {3 Brooklyn, fe er id (bat no het of contestants had beon peat wh en ) PROBABILITIES THAT, THE DEMOCRATS HAVE | cerned with John & Morton and SamueiJ Hutin, the diar and contested, showed the contusion 1.0 | were detulea vy Livingstone in a spirited speech. Ho wated, emacrad 7 oleh the theapacity ul (hose WhO managed the pre- | announced # uumber vi queens folative io tus | Sif. GuADY, Of New York, said he was here a€ adele | cuir arvit CARRIED AS MaXy TOWNS 45 IN 1876. President aud treasurer, im gigantic iraude upon ihe nA laure abd Bistory Of rings and thelr pectitar opera. | egare tv this Convention and had credenuals, He had | trict tn bis own cou: ty whieh was {BY TELEGRAPH YO THE HERALD. | siovkuoldera by the overissue of stock, has becoma lad pluoged the Oonveni ne | ane, Since the conspiracy has been discovered the Mant to have is name calied, as Much as any | bhe floor of the Convention last year, Hantroxp, Cotin., Oct 3, 1877. q , sy . tem to vote ates entitied (o be called and rm rolminaty sets of the Convention were xaibtied in Broukiyn and claimed that the people | ober mao bere, He presemtod it as a porns of order | system of permiting ihe State Comimitiee, through eee who had F sled eoute an (te prima facie re. were /oully routed oy, Woh operations, GE thee | that his nume should be eniied, the temporary chairinup, (0 ueme the Commitee un | Returas from the Counce icut town elections held Mr, Stokes has been ina terribly depressed condition, there; revonatives of their coveral districis, But (he | Brower iyhivwed on the sauie side, Thomas Kiuscila | The ciain gait be was progeadibg under the tule | Crevent.ale, had buen éiised nau ission, last Monday coiné in siowly, yet suifloiedt nas beeu ming to feel bis diszrace keenly, Yewierday he aatute managers bad Loe: da list of thet | addr mi thee Dehall of thy ¢ adop led just year, and deked Mr. Apgar lo state What NOt & RABBLE, Wed to ‘atiaw. tl the Ubiiodat® have séonred devaioped uvmisiakable symptoms of melancholy Paes, And CHE aMIAdIe Letnporury Vresigent and lis | iKereste. A 58" ju spoke, tbat ritie w Mr. Bavons, of Richmond, provesied against a re. | received to hat the den waulu aud lo-day is suid to be Violently insane. He ’ thoroughly incapadie ciork Were ata toss Who to gail | that be worved a date Convention A PASDBMONE mark by tue gentieman (rom Kings (Mr. De Witt) that | abods the same majority of towns sflast year (when | has nol bees removed to ao asylum, but ts sll at bis ‘ or What todo, iho muddie Was got over somehow, | twenty-iwo years agar trot Kings tind | i Mr. Apgar rose, bus Wue 4) this was hind (Great applause ) they curried eighty, and the republicans seventy.) Re- Sener npihecrt wp pe pe West Philadelphia, _ never been comtesied im (wemiy years, [he genwe- oounEs. dir, Us WITT said Lo Mate BO such Allusion to mem: tne recetvet! up to to-night trout ull except tweuty | Onicors phe thn th the Nag Se Kult ae and tbe roi call being completed no ane was wiser | than they Were belore aw to Who were the delegates | entitied to be regarded members of the Convention | tenee of his pos: Bud who were nol. The proceedings wore diversified | party. > by imterruptions jrom the gaileti by paruies who | >». BRASTOR CORNING'S DELEGATION. waved paperr in thoir hands and clined to be co; ¥ "G up, Judge Parker ‘Ol the seals Of about obe-third of the Cou. This 14 he conieat teation { ie Jou Glaitas ad- intended to characterize Messra. Schell, Grady and Beevs got on the floor at | bers of the Convention, uiefrupied the proceedings, bce, ainid MuEh iworesr, thé contusion which Neeve askea if all the delegations from New | (Hives) Mr, Rooks resumed and preceeded to a the adoption of she amendment pending, disavowing, a6 be did, all purpose lo feflect upon Whe Chair, Ho comida not bat tee: thal if, ws was neserted, the com- mun delivered & practicas common souse speceh ja de jou as a Jeagor ip the democratic i York were contestnuts. Tho Crate satd that could be detormined by calling the fol. Mr. Derry, of New York, moved that the numes of ot geutlewaoly manners, and hus always oorne an * excelient repuiauon. ie was rawed (tom the position 0! a couductor on the road by President Morton, and his gratiiude perwitted ‘iortem to ase biin and pro Veiled Stokes from exposing the vill@iy Wired Was Veing perpetracd, Stokes was reievsed on uis own recognizance, while Morton aud Huba were put under the democrais siziy:d¥e and the repubii- | wysous divided, Hartiord ‘eans cuacge, [kaud 10 and the il secure oun te nba wars ‘vote of the ward 6¢ thrown out, tue thé town clerkship. One of thie detmocratic in (he ward ae been arrested on the charge ot ballot vention. | 4 4 fs 4 PIGRTIXG WiTHuLT GLOVES. niselobh As Fegularly elected delegates al d is one wuieh | tho New York delegation be calied. (Cheers and ap- | mibie Ned Gircady Leen wade for announcement by it A ¥ d subsided the dele. | excites almost as much feeling ia A:bany as tho Tam- | pladse.) tue Chair, the Convention owed it to ileeil 10> to the extent of 150 votes, and will be ex+ | bonds, Hua being sull im jail, unable to pro pier ine Nee eae cieee a work | Mn Scment said he held in bis baad alist of the a fue Potice Uourt next Savufday. 850.000 bail ” Procure gatos took of theit boxing cloves aud Weat to work | many and apti-Tammavy quarrels do in New York, dt reluse to abide by that afrangement, and showid as-