The New York herald., 1879-09-20


president. The latter gentleman submitted series
of resolutions eulogstic of the administration of
Governor Robinson and of the rest or the tlcket
nominated at Syracuse. and piedging the support
of the committee the ticket. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted COMMITTEES was also ap-
pointed to urge upon the Democratic State Commit
tee. which is to meet in this city on "Wednesday
next, fhe Importance of reorganizng the New York
city democracy After the adoption OF these resolu-
breathing contempt for Irving Hall as well as Tam
many Hall; but when they adjourned they did so
with cheers for Robinson and the entire ticket nomi-
mated at Syracuse.
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Thomas G. Kehoe. chairman of the State Commit
tee of North Carolina; Ex-Governor Pinchbeck, OF
South Carolina; ex-Lieutenant Governor Thomas G.
Avord. of Onandago county. N. Y; exState Senator
Pangborn. Of New Jersey; Charles r. Skinner, OF
watertown. N. Y. and Henry g. Taylor. of Topeka.
KAN. called at the headquarters Of the Republican
State Committee. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day. Mr. johnson treated the wearied visitors kindly
and assured them that Mr.. A B. Cornell would be
the next Governor.
The Twenty-frst Assembly District Republican
Association held special meeting at Fifth Avenue
Hall. corner of Fortyseventh street and Fifth
nue., last evening. ex-Judge Dttenhoefer occupying
the chair The business transacted. however, was
mainly Of routine character. and the meeting
adjourned at an early hour to give place to
the Cornell and Hoskins Campaign Club Of tho
same district. The proceedings of the last named
organization very brief. A. J. Plumb offered q
resolution requesting the president Jacob Hess, to
invite the presiding officers Of the various Cornell
and Hoskins clubs in the city and county Of New
York to meet him at early day tor the purpose Of
consulting to the most efficient means of conduct
ing the campaign, and also to make suitable
arrangements Tor the forthcoming ratification meet
ing in this city. Mr.. Hess said that notwthstand-
ing the fact that an effort had been made by some
parties to create the belief that there disafiec
ton in the republican ranks he did not believe
there was republican of honest conviction in New
York who will not go to the polls election day
and vote the whole State ticket. The resolution
adopted.
The Thirteenth District Cornell Campaign Club
met ut No. 205 Eighth avenue, Colonel Charles s.
Spencer presiding. The latter created sensation
by stating that beyond all question the next candi.
date for President would be General Grant. Colonel
Spencer concluded by appealing to that portion
Of his audience who might not be disposed to vote
for Mr.. Cornell to vote tor Mr. Kelly. After several
other speeches the meeting adjourned with
cheers for Cornell and Kelly
At meeting OF the Cornell and Hoskins Campaign
Club Of the Fifteenth Assembly district, at the
ner of Thirty fourth street and Eighth avenue,
Henry G. Leask, the president OF the club deplored
the chickering's among the republicans of the dis
trict. which impaired their efficiency. This. he
said, especially unfortunate, "a the democrats
outnumber them two to in the district. 1t WAS
certain. however, he said that by working properly
new names were then added 70 the club list Of mem
bers and the meeting shortly afterward adjourned.
TAMMANY's CAMPAIGN.
There was joint meeting OF the First Ward Gen.
eral and District Committee at No. 81 New Church
street. over which Denis Keenan, presided. Justice
Duffy made lengthy address. condemning
the action of the Convention in the choice Of
Mr.. Robinson. and strongly advocating Mr.. Kelly's
claims. after which ex-Judge Quinn introduced set
Of resolutions. In them the Convention was char
acterzed representing only the selfish interests
and inordinate personal ambition Of Tllden and
Robinson, and its leaders were represented to be
their paid agents and to have treated with indifference
the claims Of the city democracy and ignored their
rights and interests The action Of the Tammany del
egates in Withdrawing from their associates was
approved and the nomination of John Kelly heartily
indorsed. The balance of the State ticket was
deemed entitled to support. but pledge exacted
that under circumstances would Robinson receive
any consideration Over two hundred men signed
joint meeting Of the General and District COM
mittees OF the Ninth Assembly district Tammany
Hall democracy was held at No. sol Hudson street.
Colonel Edward Gilon made brief address, in which
action at the Syracuse Convention. Resolutions
were adopted pledging the support of
y The Fifsh Assembly District Tammans Democratic
Association met at their headquarters No. Az Spring
street. and adopted resolutions indorsng the action
Of Tammany Hall at Syracuse.
SENATOR THOMAS MURpHY's DENIAL
Senator Thomas Murphy by the HERALD
reporter yesterday relative to the that he
was the bearer of the flag Of truce from the repub-
lican camp to Tammany Hall looking toward a CON-
bination to oefeat Robinson. the details Of which
were published yesterday morning
REpoRTER-Were you the bearer Of the republican
flag Of truce. and did such q meeting as rumorsd
take place between Messrs Kearney. Gale and your.
self at Delmonico's?
Senator MURpHY-The whole story is false from
beginning to end. The first knew of it when
1 read it in a morning paper while in the cars com
cation, aud there is not particle Of foundation
it, 1t is one Of those contemplate things, am
sorry say. frequently INDUCED in by politicians
REPoRrER-How about the statement that Tam
many aided you in your Senatorial contest last tall
Senator MURPHY-There is just much truth in
il as there is in the statement that met the gentle
men referred to at the time and place mentio med,
and the best evidence OF its falsty Is the vote my
TammaDy opponent received which was something
like 1.20O more than MIR. Gerard received when he
was elected, and $500 more than when Sachem Au-
gustus schell ran against MIR. Morrssey. Ex-Mayor
Gunther and his party did everything in their
power to accomplish my defeat.
kEPoRrEn-Do tho republican leaders give any
evidence OF desire to form combination with
either or tho democratic factions?
Senator MURPHY-They don't need to form any
combination and the wider the breach among the
democracy the more certain becomes the success of
the republican party and the breach has become
wide already that feel not only certain of carry
ing the State but expect to elect county ticket
well. / think Kelly will get in the city
and county than Robinson. and l think the repub-
lican candidate will receive more than either. am
firmly of the conviction that we will make q clean
sweep all around.
REroRTKR-what do you think the vote In tho
State will be?
senator MURpHY-I think Mr.. Cornell will receive
a majority both the others. am confident that
the State has again become republican, thanks to the
"brigadiers" in Congress, Tilden, Kelly, Robinson
and the rest.
REpoRTER-Then to transfer $4,000 from the re-
publican campaign fund to aid Mr.. Kelly would be
money thrown awayr
Senator MURPHY--It would be ridiculous piece
of folly, and for that matter have no doubt that
Mr.. Kelly has all the money he requires, and proba-
bly, more than the republicans have.
REPoRrER-Do you know anything about the
"young republicans" who have issued address to
the Independent republican voters OF the State ask
ing them to scratch Cornell aud Soule?
Senator MURPHY have looked the list OF
names and inquired of a good many gentlemen
downtown, and have not yet succeeded in finding
single republican among them. My belief In that 1t
is simply Tilaen and Robinson trick.
ILLEGAL VOTING IN DELAWARE.