New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-11
THE RECEPTION or MR.. KELLY.
HEARTY ENrHUsIAsN MANIFrsTED--A LARGE AND
INFLUENTIAL MAss-NEErNG - BRIGHT PROS
PEGS F0R ruE BOLlERs.

b. one If the largest audiences tuat ever rnthcFea
AZ political meeting in Martin Hall. and meetings
wsr, keN-se held IA tie neigaboring streets oN as
t0 hEndrs- being unable 20 gam admission 10 me
hal. Iif H. $ arrived here thIs afternoon In COM
paAy witl Con gresham :. :. Cox. Orlando Is. ROT
ter, Jahn II. >trahaa, john y. Hashin and n. r
Holahan AT OF Sew-York. They were met at The
depot by Erastu- Corning, Edward Newcouh. The
candidate for S~na;orof tine antl-Iot.nson Demo-
orat., 4. G.. Cal.cot. EDITOR Of The .libmy Iine,
saG Ihoma- !. Aeeyln. Later in ;he afternoon
Nr. k-'ir. IT = said. called upon Chief Justice
CAulca the Capitol.
Tee iaass-uee;Ing was bel1 THIS evening. Tie
hour So fpr The meeting WIS o'clock. bar 10 :
multitude was ciamcriug tor admission at the doors
Of the hall. AMI when they We're flung opeu a ieT
moments later. the ball quickly filed. The seats
were all occupied and hundreds stood ia tie asie-
aud packed together ~ rhe back OF the hail. The
aadirncc was largely composed Of workiugmen.
although there was 4 good representation OF the
mercantile CLASSES. The hall was decorated with
flags Al thr f,othghts there was portrait Of JOHN
Kelly. The crowd were entertained s. Lille waiting
FOR the coming Of the speakers with campaign
~oAg, having a chorus In ginning
Clear tac Sorra. .or K-ily'- coming;
Al AROUND tue state Ac's niarcnfng
Mr. Kelly WAS escorted 10 the meeting by the
members OF the Capital City John Kelly Club, who
al. bore tcrches. When be came on the platform
Mr. Kelly was very cordially received, the audience
heartily arnhudiug and cheering. The other speak
ers who hid come from New-lork also entered the
Lal 10 tle same moment. Tie Speeches Of tie even
mg were delivered hy Mr. Haskn, Mr. Cox. Mr..
>t1aalu and Nr Kelly. Tie audience was of Il to-
Grant characi evidently, "a although samuel j. I'll
den and Luo.ns Robinson were severely criticised
nj TINE. D.. the orators, none in the audience Missed
t'It lfI b ft.
mention ~ t.ofr uaIue- Mr. Elliy Wa. clearly IN
.-l favor with THE audience. however. Every
mention of hs 'am- Us The -prakers IO preceded
him brought toitl a round ~ applause aid when
be- % speak De criyr rrrui- ldol- greeting
of cheers. Erlsfu. Corning presided and had the
a.-s 4ucr. IrIng % ro44. OF l.5DO vIceprr-i-
dents aud -ecr.farfe~.
JOHN b. Hl,ku vas the first speaker. He sad
that ae lad come t0 rififv thc uaton OF lon-st
us au humble mason and stoue-dr-~-rr. The " Yrk-
lI-f-fl Iu tlc audience apiialtrd TN. reuln-
'-r.Ice. Mr. ha-all then defended the ac .iou ~
iUumauy in DoiTins af HNfacl-e. cnnparlg Dr., ace
tiuu 20 The currng OF If charles Is bead
by tie honnaleats OK England VINO. he
said. were also boilers from r0vd. notions.
lie called Governor Robinson aH insurance ougaIcl.
ald pr.I le-lrd tl-J Governor Robinson would De-
beaten bf Sir. Cornell uv 100000 votes After this
Democratic party under nober leaders than llldrn
AID Robinson, S. no bad been boilers all their lives.
CONGRESSMAN cox NAKEs soME POINTS.
= = Cox followed with "a speech full Of humorous
anecdotes Referring 20 the Size OF the meeting he
said the Anri-Robinson Democrats might be sup-
posed TO be- the regulars and Robinson Democrats
the boilers from the party. He then defended the
bolt and said that 1ilden had once commended him
for boiling "a Congressional caucus. Bolung Was
good for parties occasionally. politics bad become
Of "A Inercenarv nature. FIFTY votes for Robinson
md re,.u bought III the >vracu,e Convention. IL
va, tne tlat the men gtLli. 81 those practler-
should be- deprived OF power lie dld not believe
that the Democratic party lad become 50 cOn-
temptI0le thai money controlled IT,
John II >trlhan made n,N speech, Whlcn was
well received by rle audience. II relation % the
bills concerning Neg-lork CITY favored by Tam
MANY which lad been vetoed by Governor Robin
SON. These bills 4 they had become laws, ~ Wa
claimed. would nave greatly reduced taxation ia
Nrw-York Governor Robinson mad done DoIsing.
Ar. ~tranau sail. 10 benefit the worklugmen OF
NeN-lOTk state while Ia power.
Mr. KELLY ARRAIGNs THE GOVERNOR.
HAL 10 the Chief" then played. and Mr.
Kelly vas introduced. lie was IN excellent
voice. and his words clearly audible
IN every part of the hall. He spoke slowly bur
without any hesitation. and listened 20 With
deep attention throughout H. speech was largely
devoted 20 a criticism n Governor Robiusou's
course in removing the county OH Of New York.
He characterized these removals A. unjust, aud the
net of removal done FL an undrrhand way. He SAID
that a great principle Was as stake in these -
movals Of officers elected ~ the people. namely.
whether the people should be permitted 20 govern
e.
Executive Of the state. II was owing % bis lie
size 10 uphold The principle that the people
should govern that he was opposing Gov
eruOr Robinson. II lamnAEy haA did not
g-t Justice from tle Democratic party n would
from the people. Ar. Kelly criticised Governor
Robinspn's administration Of The sta,e prisons say
lur that the result of letting the labor Of
hv contract mad been % deprive thousands Of
p40pie N the State ~ work The various positions
taken by iammany IN The stale conventions -irce
1S-G were described 5y Mr.. Kelly he charged
Governor Robinson With having attempted u
dictate the nominations OF tile convention IN lr41,
aud after being defeated secretly cons pirfug to
Governor EohIi4sous pec4n.aTy honesty, bui ~ Was
Lot tie lct q ~ honest uiln 20 commission new
the incumbent out ol Office. Ihe Goyeruur of
state ought ~ DO hs work III the cas llgi-
4 iden and Robinson mad defeated Ihc 1amnary
Hall local ticket 40 ISIS b-cause IaunauY Hall
vould not support their political ASPIRATIONS. IL
mad been charged that be- lad ~ attempted 10 dictate
to Governor Robinson his course regarding New
York bills lhl- charge was flisr. is OILY ioHu-
LltlOu was mat Ec had asked U1Neruor hpolu-ou
tn u bills which would nave Reduced The taxes ~
New-lork CITY. aud thereby A-sseneI the burdens 81
tiir workiuglur of Ncw-l0rk VINO were compe.ir'.
81 those taxes Dir Kelly closed his speech VII
these words: move uo doubt IL the result of
lli- coutcs,-tlAi Governor Rob uson viii be CON
-ucf 500 privacy fuT tl~ remainder of Ms life.
The NEE ting outside ~ tale hail wa- addressed hl
%. b. Better, no. "a, l. 81 ADV ana Maurice l. iol-
anlu. Tomorrow night Mr.k-4y ana hI, COM
Dauions Viii address the anti Robinson Democrats
o. troy. Tho meeting there promises 10 Doe a. wei
ATTENDED 81, that held IA TINS ciiy tom gnt. L-u-
t-naIt-ti uFefuor DOrshriE4er Mi in the party
tca. who're meeting VIII DE hrld Oh MNuudi
night. Ilr Robinson men Wtl lIofa "A riVai meet
mr. lu [ ficl f.lr saul- uluu. Dispatch. from tine
places where 10 mas bfea announced meeting, Viii
bee addressed hy lii. Kelly during the coming week
indicate that there viii ne large attendance az all
of them.
i BANQUET 10 UK. PELESION. Il. T.