New-York tribune., 1878-07-22
THE NATIONAL PARTY.
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.

political questions; the fourth with laborreform mat
ters The latter IL tho chief representative OF the WORK
ingmen element OF the National party IL Is usualy
called the Bair-Connoy wing from its two leaders In
the course Of brief conversation recently, Mr Bar
stated the spirit in which the organization which De
controls lAbors He manufacturer ofdrygoods Boxes
and was found dressed the gsrb Of carpenter outside
his place OF business engaged In shoudering one aIter
another, panks from large pile in the ROADWAY ana
carrying them into tho mandatory. or large frame
with look OF rankDess beamDg from large blue eyes,
he was, In appearance st least good representative OIL
! the workingmen. He said:
1--WE design keep, and do keep, our organization ree
OF politicians We do not want their AID 10 DO ths VIC
have 10 submit to selidenia We do not ask then
for money TO hire the halls where We meet we pay tne
rent out OF pockets. t very sisnt expense
and makes us feel indepen tent. The object OF our or
! ganization Is 10 reduce the expense OF gov
| ernment We want business men, merchants,
| men who have never had anything 10 90
| with politics. to join us. We and the merenah.s'
for instance agreed in regard to the nght agant o
crimination in rates by the railway companies Inc
merchants must shape this movement against the corpO
ratous They are tho mon who have time to atend TO
| nolitios Men who work at the carpenters
bench cannot take the time to do so. Until was on
employer of labor and did not have to work every mo-
men in the day. did not have the strength at night 10
attend political meetings Most aboers are too tedto
90 10 such meetings. We shall send delegation 10 tne
|
paper In many OF tine Assembly districts we have no
orqapization From these districts shall OF course
not attempt 20 send any delegates. Every one OF our
delegates will represent bona fde organization"
The leading delegates the Syracuse Convention tom
this organization are the following;
HENRY T. j. IId Dstrict), manufacturer OF gold lear;
CURRaS. THOMAS GV,, shoemaker; wasa Democrat
MtsrERsoS TnoMIs " L. shoemaker; was Democrat
GREEN s. s. WILL printcr; neutral in politics Tor some
Miller ' DIR. e. p. CxTJ, Turkish bath proprietor has
been Green9ack man for three years yt,,ooD
NICK AY JOHN (XII), printer was fepuDuoan'
LIyiSGsToSE, WmIitM H. (xIIL), journalist; former
RosPScRSSrz CHARIEs txTy) tailor; former politics
CoSSoLLY. JAMES (xyl, painter; was Republican.
FoOfE DR. f. xviii, ,doctor; former politics unknown
JoACHIMsEN-O'REILLY DELEGATES.
The Joachimsen-O Reilly wing elected delegates in
only fourteen Of the twenty-One Assembly districts
The political antecedents and occupations OF the dele
Gates elected to the Syracuse Convention as folows
HAYES DESSs +. H., real estate agent; was Demo-
crat. ,,
dent IN politics. always voted spit ticket coui-
posed OF the best KepaDn9ans anu % Idnendept
PUEsER. GEORGE II. VIl bjournaist was DenocIat,
and author OF charter for New-fofk' which was
TwoaT, Dawn ]. VIII, journalist; was Democrat
BUSH, CLARENCE VlIb hoielkeeper; Iormer pohlcs
CARL, JoIIS tx.). carpenter; was a Democrat.
| PATTERSON A. 4. 10. suoemager; was Republican
| IETTERINGToS, JAMES Al. (XGl, plumber; was Re
IosRf. THOMAS (xHG), junk dealer ;swas a Democrat
SHELDON DR. ID. l. ID, lXLll, dentist was RepuD1can
LIVINGSTONE, W. H. (Allll, JOURNALIST former DOhucs
McconMISS. p. II. txvIJ shipping clerk; was an Indie
/ pendent voted ior the best men.
BASzER, GEoRGR Q. txyI), baker; was Republican
6sT M a6SE D. Y roSSn 1SSf! W XVII R'aSSIa a%yef was
| Democrat; LieutenantCoonel of 7ih Connecticut
Volunteers never meddied with politics before.
TolLNsoN. THEODORE 4. tXVlLl, clerk Greenback
PrTSGS, TmoMis ". (xvTI), journalist; a Demo
EAoiS' SlS'' GENERAL THOMAS W WynD, lawyer was q
Democrat wasconmander ofsecond DlVison second
Army Corps during the war .
| soldier during the
MciAUGmLiS, THOMAS NyHIl, plumber; has voted
botn tne Republican and the Democratic tickets.
LEsPISAssE GLoRGE s. tXIXl, real estate agent
War Democrat and tncn Republican,
McDERHoTr, JOHN tXIX.l, boss pias'oreri was
HAsIoS a1Gcus Cxxj vino dealer; wasa Democrat.
JolcHiMsES. ExJuDGE p, J. tXxI) lawyer; was
War Democrat; was Colonel Of JSth Regiment new
FrEIY. DASIf. XXI. stone-cutterj Democrat
cREANER DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.
The Creamer wing OF the National Greenback Labor
party Friday evening held primary elections IN the va
rious Assembly districts, for delegates To the syra-
ouse Convention this week There were contests
I'm the Third, Fifth and Thirteenth Districts.
Inc pf pfominent delegates elected the folOwing In
tue FIRST Distinct. Cornelius Flynn and Gideon );
Tucker In the Thlrd, General James T. kerrigan and
William II. Rooney; Fourth, Lawrence T. Ggulalng
Fifth Amos Cummings; Seventh Clifford a.
II. bartlett, George II. Purser aud George W.
Gibbons; Ninth, Alexander V. DAVIDSON Ienth.
Colonel Henry A. weeks; Eleventh, GeOrso
W. Mclean aud Richard sche Twelfth, Joseph Koch;
fourteenth, Rums T. Andrews, George Ackerman ana
Theodore r. TOmnsOn Fourteenth. TX senator Thomas
j. Creamer; seventeenth, ThOs ". Pltman aud Coo
mel Garduer Egnleen1n, General Thomas F. Bonrso;
Twentieth, ThOs. ID. CJtIman and JOhn j. brown;
twenty -Bt, JOhn W. Bennett and CAspar Van iOesen;
Twenty-ihrd ana Twenty fourth Wards, Jordan Il.
Mott, Richard Otis and Hcnry j. Deming
Gideon j. Tucker has written letter stating that his
name tue primary In the First District with
out his permission.