The New York herald., 1871-10-04

dollars s;id their grub; but II we win 'he stamps
"How are those men who receive but ten
fifteen dollars apiece TO get their passage BACK 70
"That WIN depend upon their smartness.. II had
ho money when ] left Rochester why ia spar my
Such an open expression OF opinion is seldom
heard from the lips OF one OF these rascais. -
be DS any yGS X ssS asRS ~
Kunvenshini Why, Of course there viii. What are
them fellows In the reform democracy going up 70
take the bread out Of our mouthss Would they take
Ss S sos s SSass @
TO- WHY he's Reen geaa % ten year, sT io,v ,s.,,n
As w S e a. the SaS
Ing that he may have slight lndsposition.'.
THAT ISM. what mean AN. Hes h potcasy sany dead rr
him nifty points and peat HIM. He's big man at Q
SpssHu but L amt speeches that wins M Runvensnin been
at too many. It's the workers who nominates-the
-'i At this moment another baton Of young men Of
the same stamp, both IN feature and clotnng as me
s as sn s@ INTO n
his countenance. They all went out TO take drink
In egnborng liquor store - 1e 1ea reporter TOOK
other individuals who were bound Tor the Con-
There were three decent looking men standing at
the refresnment stand, who were assisting each
other In cheerful glass OF ale These men had
them the reporter ascertaned that they belonged to
.o,ssssS gentlemen the rnAID reporte
REPORrEa-Are you q delegate to the Convention.
sir?
srRANGER-No, am not delegate; but am q
friend OF q good many delegates who have gone TO
the Convention already. belong to tne reform de-
We have decent men in our delegaiion-such men as
John Winthrop Chandler. formerly member Of Com
greSs; Joseph Blumenthal, Judge Ledwith, Magnus
Gross and other men OF tnaL stamp. M
REPoRTER-Does Mr.. OConor intcnd to 60 to The
srRANGER-No Sir, and for that we are very sorry;
MS name Is tower Of strength to al decent demo.
Rochester his spirit win be with In our deltbera
lions. Until late yesterday morning It was the m
Sa he as se
not strength enough to make the long tourney by
ran, ana ne mas sent instead q himself nt.ng
citizen, his alternate from the Nineteenth district,
OF whom II can be truly said tnat there III no purer
1RnPoarsR-Wnst erect will the absence Of Mr..
O'Conor have on the Convention?
Hatch full notes and instructions, and from Mr..
Hatch's mouth Charles O'Conor will speak. Mr..
toned democrats as SANFORD E. Church, Francis
Herman, Judge COmst0ck, HOr alto seymour and
"a n no more than tev can be
dated by Tammany mob.
kEPoRaEEmDo a1ao, you Tnina IN thas me Democratic %
sraANaER-wel that cannot say anything
about; They are set or nobodies, and no one knows
what they represent. They VIII be admitted to the
floor, but when the chairman OF the Committee Of
Credentials comes to pass upon their admission 1t
is probable that they will be allowed TO sit in the
gallery spectators The fun oi 1t is, about this
Democratic Union orGanization tnat they form in a
night ike mushrooms, and afterwards are gobbled
up at 80 much head by the Convention proper:
REPORTER-I see bv the HERALD this morning
that Mr. Charles OCon0r's name Is mentioned as
q delegate from the Democratic Union organiza-
ttOnY
STRANGER-Yes that's another Joke OF this n.y.
blown body OF politicians. Mr.. O'Conor has never
had any conference with any member OF the Demo
| REPORTER-What part DO you think Mr.. Tildcn
| will take in this COnventionp
STRANGER-Mr. Tilden Is O gentleman of sound
| Convention when Mr.. Tlden was present2 No 2
Then you nave missed treat It Is really lnvigO-
rating to see Mr.. Tlden going around among the
delegates. a bland smile on his face blessings
dropping from his lips, and cordial shakehands
for every one OF the boys however rough he may be.
Mr.. Tilden Will be entirely non committal at this
as at every previous Convention. When the Tam
at the door with smile on his face; he will shake
| hands with them, ask after their wives and babies
and invite them to take seals on the floor. Hero
his courtesy Will stop. After this he will be lost IN
| appearing near the Chairman's rostrum with his
hand On hts watch, calling for the time and turning
around occasionally to bestow benedctiOns on the
| united wisdom OF the democracy.
REPORTER-D0 you think that the Convention Will
break up m row, or that the Tammany delegates
| or their friends Will interrupt the proceedingsY
STRANGER-NO the handle Is the other side OF
the pitcher this year. We have the Twenty first
In that ward lives MI. James O'Brien, OF vigorous
constitution and good bodily health. God willing,
he Will be present at the Convention and will have
something TO say In case that disturbance should