The New York herald., 1879-09-23

the resolutions by their signatures. In the Ninth
district James Fitzpatrick reported that all the
members who attended two recently held meetings
had signed Ex-AIderman William Guntzer said
that two members of the Tenth District Committee
had declined to append their signatures Collectively
292 members OF the General and District committees
had signed their names
Memo Diefendorf said that at the Eleventh district
meeting al the members present. one, had
signed: Since then two more have refused to sup
malcontents in the Twelfth District General Com
mttee. Five or six more he declared to be unsound
In the district committee meeting, however. 300
signatures had been obtained. DR.. j. C. Morton
eaid that all the members of the Thirteenth Dis
trict General Committee. with two exceptions. had
signed. Ex-senator Creamer spoke for the Four
teenth district He said that meeting had been
held, but the list OF signatures not at hand He
added in place OF the names the information that the
anti-Tammany men OF his district would not sup
port Robinson. and hoped that Tammany would
John Kelly single vote. This sentiment loudly
WILL FOLLOW THEIR LEADERS.
Mr. Docharty said that ali the Fifteenth district
members except ono had signed. General Spinola
was full OF enthusiasm when he spoke for the Six
at q meeting last Thursday night had approved the
resolutions and resolved themselves into u Central
ganzing in every election district. The speaker had
been unable TO discover any followers Of Governor
Robinson. DR.. Frech, of the same committee, said
the German Executive Committee had pronounced
for Mr. Kelly. William II. Mcintyre declared the
Seventeenth district committee loyal. A smi-
lar report was made by Peter Seery on be-
half OF the Eighteenth district, with the i'd
dition of the statement that Kelly campaign clubs
are organizing in every election district Deputy
Sheriff Thomas O'Caliaghan said that two members
of the Nineteenth District Committee who
attended meeting refused to put their
names down. committee waited upon the
absentees and all the latter except Sachem Thomas
Dunlap. signed. The district committee. he said.
had wheeled into line Loyalty. Ex-Alderman Michael
Tuomy reported the Nineteenth district all right.
Frederick Smyth had less favorable report to
could not expect many votes in the "brown stone
district. but at meeting OF the General Committee
last Thursday night all present but one signed.
Several members were absent. One of those
was as ox-Judge James G. Spencer. who. he
wardcd by this organization. He was in favor of
branding every man who. at time like this showed
tho white feather. He preferred to stand by his
friends even though it be to march to defeat. Re
ports from tho interior. he said. were favorable.
and he had been assured that many republicans
that the employees of certain railroad corporation
would vote tor him to a mau.
Ex-Alderman William II. Mccarthy said that but
one member of the committee Of the Twenty y-second
district had declined to cooperate. Thomas L.
Gilroy made favorable report from the Twenty
third district. ExAlderman Purroy said that thirty
six persons Of the thirty-nine members in the
Twenty fourth ward had signed.
Mr.. John Kelly then took the floor. He said that
the appointment of q committee of fifteen author
lied by the Shakespeare Hall Convention to take
charge Of the canvass in the state had been com
dress to the democratic voters of the State. which
would soon be issued, and also that the committee
and SIT daily thereafter
TAMMAxY WANTS ELECTION SUPERVISORS.
Under Sheriff John L. Cumming offered the
following resolution. which was unanimously
adopted:-
Resolved That committee Of five be appointed by the
proper Of regular
Of ~ @ 0 sy. ess1
poy for that and that such oe
authorized to represent tho Committee on Organzacn OF
for that purpose.
r...
G. Van Wyck. William II. Secor. ex-Judge Denis
Quinn. George +. Langbein and Judge II. J. Camp
bell.
Mr. Kelly said that it was perfectly evident to him
that the Police Board did not intend to give any
spectors Of election to Tammany Hall. and that II
action uts taken he hoped that he would declare
now. Then, at General Spinola's suggestion. the
resolution was readopted by rising vote. There
were signs of dissent.
Major Quincy then offered the followinR:-
Resolved That the representatives Of the various As
use their efforts to not only he
of a % a as tar
attend tho grand meeting Of tho democracy
sSns the S TO DO h'd on
After a few remarks from Mr.. Kolly in support Of
the above resolution it was adopted.
Mr.. Purroy arose. and, looking toward General
Spinola, hoped that the gentlemen who had organ
lied Kelly campaign clubs in every election district
on Thursday night and marched to Tammany Hail.
General Spinola moved as an amendment the Of
then broke up with broad grin on the face of tho
members at the expense Of the gallant warrior from
the Sixteenth district.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
At twelve o'clock to-day the Democratic State Com
mttee will meet at the st. James Hotel in this city
to organize for the campaign throughout the State.
The main interest. however that centres about the
session Of the committee to-day relates the action
of the body upon the seven Tammany members who
selected at the Convention previous to the bolt
of the New York delegates The names OF the new
committee have previously appeared in the
HERALD. The Tilden members of the body claim
that inasmuch Mr. Kelly and his colleagues
not supporters Of the State ticket their repre-
sentatives the committee can be dropped from
the roll. They assert that the Convention, In its
closing hours. adopted u resolution introduced by
ex-Congr gressman ID. u. Hill, Of Chemung county,
giving the State Committee to "create" as
well as GILL; vacancies where they might find 1t
necessary. The New York men. tho other hand,
mittee has no power over the matter at all after
the several Congressional districts had agreed upon
their representatives. Altogether the prospect OF
contest at tho meeting to-day soems to be very
favorable.
THE CITY DEMOCRACY.
The Executive Committee Of the democracy Of the
city of New York. represented in the opposition
to Tammany Hall. held enthusiastic meeting last
the following resolution adopted:-
Resolved That the enrolling officers of tho Assembly
districts shall In their headquarters "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings eight O'Clock and be
cratic State ticket at the ensuing election
newly enrolled voters shall be elected onehaf additional
Committee to bo selected from thus newly enrolled
voters.