Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
The Talk In Neau York.
IN. Y. Special Chicago Times. I

The prediction in the Times dispatches last
than he could carry out is verified by the way
in which events are shaping themselves. He
will not be able to deliver the votes of the New
Tammany are escaping from the wigwam as
rats leave a sinking ship. ex-Gov. Hoffman,
the sachem of the organization, has resigned,
and will
WORK FOR ROBINSON.
ex-Mayor Ely will resign and support the regu-
lar ticket. Hundreds of Tammanyites are on
the point of following the example of these
prominent men. Even Sheriff Kelley repudi-
ates the Tammany bolt. Kelly may have at
his heels part Of the rabble and the saloon
politicians of Tammany hall, but it is already
the large masses of the better class of Demo-
Gratis Many prominent Tammanyites say that
Kelly has made grand mistake. and that he'll
see it before election. There are many hints
that Kelly has
SOLD HIS ALLEGED INFLUENCE
over the city vote to Cornell, in consideration
of promise that Tammany shall not be dis
turbed in it's control of local affairs. OF course
sibly his thirst for revenge is greater than his
ability to Stake it. Many think that he will
not control ten thousand votes. The feature
of the whole business that disgusts all parties
is that Tammany bolted simply because it
couldn't make the gubernatorial nominee the
basis will not command sympathy or votes in
this State except from the grossly ignorant or
tho livers on Tammany pap.
THE REPUBLICANS
are delighted with the result at Syracuse, be-
/ sy,& ho 80
ranks will give them the election. A Repub-
lican victory is, of course, probable, but it is
not regarded by thoughtful Democrats as q
Democratic success, they say, would
have been equally imperiled if
Tammany had succeeded in forcing its dicta-
ton upon the convention. Tammany hall is q
stencil in the nostrils of the country Democ-
racy, and If harmony in the convention had
success in November would have been extreme
ly doubtful. As it is, the Democratic party
hope to secure the support of very large class
of non-partisan voters in this State, the class
which has been driven into political independ-
ence by their hatred of
coNKLMa's REPUBLICAN MACHINE
and their disgust at lthe malodorous methods
and aims of Tammany hall. The independents
will undoubtedly support Robinson in prefer
ence to Cornell, and the Democrats are hopeful
that the strength thus gained will more than
counterbalance the detection of Tammany hall.
Syracuse is regarded here as victory for Til
den, no matter what the result in November
may be. Even if Robinson is defeated, Tilden
will still be able to say that he can carry New
York as
CANDIDATE FOB THE PRESIDENCY.
Tammany hall will be no serious obstacle in the
way of his ambition. It has been said many
times to-day that John Kelly will have to ex-
hibit almost superhumon energy and capacity
If in future he can find any influential sphere
for himself and Tammany after having aban-
doned the party for purely selfish ends. It is
generally believed that the load Is greater than
he San carry.
The Tammanyites are returning from SYRIA
cuse, q very glum and unenthusiastic set Of