The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-27

M. Lntejohs, in the pursuit OF his political knight
errantry crossed Ances with Mr. Aorrssey IN his
search for iocmen worthy OF his steel
Mr.. Littlejohn happened the Southern Hotel and
there harangued IN succession var:ou delegates. No
one can converse for . moment In loud tones without
becoming tho centre OF listening CIRCLE and such
circle gathered around Li,,leohn when Morrsscy
that way. Morrlssey edged his way 70 Little
johns nde and then pokcd pertinent questions a, him,
which seriously disturbed the current Of the anti
Tiden eloquence-
..Has not Mr. Tiden," said the Senator, 'put down
two monstrous corrupt organxations-the Canal Ring
and the Tweed Rings"
HE may have helped to do IT," said Littlejohn;
"but what about the Brooklyn Rngs"
II tho opinion OF the Senator that the Governor
might extort from that Ring that would in
degree compensate for It's vllanics: but It was
not his purpose be interviewed and he turned the
tables BY pert.nacous curiosity 10 the motives OF
Mr. Littlejohn's hostility 10 the Governor
WARN CORRIDOR DISCUSSION
Another incident OF the corridors during the morn
ing grew out OF warm discussion between Tam
many Alderman and ex-Aldcrman side, and a
Buffalo representative the other The Buffalo, with
head down and tail erect had made fierce
slxuehts ON the rcd OF the wigwam, and was
driving them before him inargument, and the braves
seemed disposed TO the tomahawk and scalp
Ing knife in their own defence when quiet, gentle
manly slight built took hand In.
Excuse me- gentlemen. = he said, "but all
democrats here and ought all 10 be anxious for the
OF the party, presume you will not consider
nv interference in your conversation ,mpertincnt
especially rs it's tone Is almost loud enough to give IL
the character Of public discussion should like to
ask these gentlemen, who seem 10 DO opposed TO Mr.
J I Inv IL pdars hat thQv
claim TO represent the only regular democratic organ
ization in the city OF New yorks'
I'VE do, srn was the Aldcrmanic reply.
'Docs your organization control the democratic
party Of your ctys"
ayes. II does"
"Thon II understand you correctly, the democratic
organi OF which you representatives will
against and defeat democratic candidate whom you do
like II he should be the choice Of two-thrds Of
the democracy Of the United States and thus rsk the
dcleat OF the party In the nationr'
..Oh the leaders would vote for him II he got the
nomination" s,ammercd the Alderman, .'but could
not make our people do it"
"Excuse me, gentlemen. am from the South, and
know but little Of New York Affairs. responded the
slim gentleman, ''but do not think leaders be
very efficient who cannot keep their party together In
the support OF . regularly chossn democratic cand
date"
The Aldermanic
DASDER BEGAN TO RISE,
as II always does when tho argument tells against the
Aldermanic side.
.sweil, we know what we are about" said one OF
the Tammany men, in loud voice and with swag-
gerng air. "You don't suppose were agoing to work
for q candidate don't want Wen vote for Tilden
II We have To-; but we won't do nothing more"
s.AIlow 10 say then, that do not think you
h.x,a hsotr HE GOn In
tie whether you kill man or cut his head on do
not approve OF your ideas OF democrats duty,
neither do approve Of your style Of argument, and
l will wish you good morning
As the mild Sousherners withdrew there was q round
Of applause from the listeners.
MEETING YORK DRLxGArEa
At one o'clock tho New York delegation assembled
in the grand parlor of the Lndcl Hotel Mr. Kelly has
put iron barrier between his quarters and those
occupied by United States Senator Herman, Lieutenant
Governor Dorshcimer and the rest Of the Tlden dele
gates The boss does allow any OF his followers to
enter the enemys rooms and now IN mis- vcxasion
and anger turned his back every Tilden man from
New York He marched into the meeting at one
O'Clock precisely arm in arm with Mr.. schel and took
his seat In grim silence.
Senator Herman took the chair, the cleared
Of outsiders and the doors closed.
Mr.. Beebc, OF sullivan, offered resolution rcctng
tho resolutions adopted At Utica and declaring them to
be binding upon the delegation, both to the unit
VOTE and as TO tho sentiments, views and wishes
therein expressed.
Mr. Augustus Schel suggested that the rst business
In he should think would be to call the roll OF
delegates, to see who were present
Mr.. Beebc withdrew his resolution temporarily and
the roll was called some few vacancies illed.
THE VIEWS or OSWALD oTTENDoRFgR
cl>r frrrr NJ M far
as foIlows:-
Unti yesterday had hoped and expected to be able
allow OF my making the Journey winch
very much regret ! consider the nomi-
OF platform harmony with his views on the prin-
cipal questions not only most expcdicut; but inds-
pensably necessary Tor success ! do NOT see
York can be relied in any other way as
lar rs the German vote is concerned, Of which
know tho most The nomination OF Governor Tilden,
with corresponding platform, would create an
enthusiasm seldom witnessed, as they consider HIM
the most prominent representative Of reform, and
would be eager 10 enlist unoer his leadership in war
against corruption wherever and whenever Il darcs
show itself Before his nomination the dissatisfaction
70 exist IN some quarters against HIM would dis
OSWALD oITENDoRFER.
Mr.. Henry T. Dimmock, Dock Commissioner, was
then appointed delegate in Mr., ottondorfers place.
THE CHOICE OF Nkw YORK.
Mr.. Schell then moved that the complete vote be
called and that each delegate express has preference
for candidate for the ONCE OF President OF the United
States
The resolution was adopted, and when the name Of
Roger A. Pryor reached he vote for Horato Scy-
mour, the preceding votes having all been cast for
Governor Tden.
Senator Herman thereupon called Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dorsheimer 10 tho chair, and taking the floor
said Il became his duty 10 read TO tho committee u
letter from Governor Horatio Seymour. which had
been placed In his hands
HoRArio SEYMOUR DEcuxEs
The letter. after rsc'sng conversation had with him
Senator Kernan In regard 70 his canddature for the
Presidency, he absolutely and peremptoriIy
pscLisrD NOMINATION usDER AsY ciRcuMsrAScRs
and should the Convention nominate him by a unan
nous vote BY any strategic movement, he would
still decline the same
n - 1T t-xs~-