, 1880-04-21

on HAND IN Full. FORCE.
| 6psetaf btspatth to 3ht Chicago Tribune.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 1.-Shortly after
O'clock this morning special train from
New York, consisting OF fifteen Wagner
sleeping coaches hattcl In Vanderbilt
Square, and there allghtctl the lion. John
Kelly and 100 members Of Tammnny Hall
and their ssmpatlIizers, who came for tho
purpose OF participating In the deliberations
Of tho Democratic Statp Convention called u
assemble In this city by Nathaniel G. Noak,
| Chairman Of what fB known us tho Kelly
Democratic State Cummittec. One of the
| cars bore a long strip of muslin m which
was printed III bold black letters, "Tati-
many Hall Special" rho party was met
by an Immense crowd, nnd great
deal OF enthusiasm was sl,owi,. Eacl,
IMAM belonging tn the Kelly purity wore big
blue badge with all Inscription announcing
that the wearer WAS 1'ant,uauy delegate.
The Convention. assembled In Shakespeare
Hall at 12 o'elacx. Ttlu stage was decorated
witt, American Hays. atni portraits of the
Hon. john X lily were suspended In tie rear
Of tho SpcTker's chAlr. At iatf-pnst II
o'clock John H. lIaSklns,: Of New York. In
the absence nf Mr. A[nak, called the Cnnye1,-
tion to order. The orcr ttoor of tho hail
was filled. md tic galleries contained
|
nominated the Hon. William Dprsheimer for
Temporary Chairman, n1,d appointed the Hon.
John Kelly, Of New York, and tho Hon.
Erastus Corning, of Albany, a committee to
conduct Mr.. Dors'leimcr to the chafr. Ell
t!lusiasstc cheers greeted these gentlemen rs
they assembled the platform t0guther. 2. W.
| Ki,1atlcs OF New York, r. NJ. Skects OF
| Niagara, md j. j. Martin Of New York were
| lnnde Secretaries.
Nil. pons11E1MEn sA1D
| 1t was the duty OF every Democrat In Syra-
cuse to bring about the consolidation of the
Democracy Of New York, to the end tllat
some man might be named in the National
Convention who shall command tho united
suffrngcs Of the country. Let those who wish
! to keep the party dlsunited take the rcspon-
slbility. "l3eyond n poralyenture," sntd he.
"New York Is Democratic State. II thore
were wisdom enough to unite In recommend
Ing uorntto Seymour prolonged cheers],
the party would unfte with power as re-
sistIess rs that with which the current Of tho
Hudson finds its way to the sea. There Is no
division Of opinion on the question Of policy
whlcl, divides the Democratic party" blr.
I)orshcitner urged wiso and thoughtful de-
liberation an the part Of those present, and
then iftlleir solicitations were rnheeded l,o adj
vtsetl sucl, actlon rs would proclaim to the
National Convention tho correct condition Of
Affairs in this Stnte.
Juttgu Parker, ut Albany, sail, for the
purpose OF giving practical effect to the
efforts for harmony, he offered tho following:
Reeo!'sd g. That camnttoo en- nf sixteen mcm
4 like committee aPpotnted hy tho othor Con-
consider and determine upnr such action on tho
% h e fe EaanaP :: M PfssSe fao
i' %nd Tor suc6 unc acton I - tho nart of tho
Democracy nf tho Stnte a. will sncurc tho voto
nf this State lor the Democratic nomtuoo for
.JuAlgu parkcr's resolution was aaopted,
n1lti tho Chair appointed n committee Of TWO
from each judicial District under Its pro-
visions.
Gen. Hawlcy, at Onondaga moved Com
mtttee on Resolutions, to consist Of one dole
gate from each Congressional District. Car
ried.
Mr.. Wood moved, at 1:lo, n recess till
O'Clock.
Tho Convention rcasse,nbl8d Mt 1 p. r1., Mr..
Dorsheltner In tho CHAIR. Tho Secretary MI.
l,ounccd Committee on Permanent Organ.
izatlon and also Il Committee on Resolutions
Mr.. lIasklns stated that the resolutions Of.
fcred by tho Hon. A'nasa ]. Parker,
EXTENDING TIE OLIVE BRANCH,
| Illt4 DEell pEC6EHltu Wy IlHl ~ LAd HAAlhIlHl
Convention, bat 1t lad referred them to the
Committee oil Resolutions yet to be appolnt
cd, which meant to kill them. Il howl went
up from tho Convention that would hnye
caused the .rlllen crew to tre,nble in theit
boots hasl they heard.
The Convention then took = recess for ten
u1inntcs. During the recess Thomas +.
Grady addressed the Convention: " II the
Presidential cRndldate," sall lie, "Is to conc
from Now York State, the ponplo hayo dc
clarcd that he must DO the Sage of Deer
Aold." Tremendous applause greoted the
! reference to Seymour,
Tho Hon. John Kelly was next called upon
to address tic Convention, and WINS greeted
with enthusiastic cheers. Tho burden OF hls
remarks wns TINT delegation should be
, sent tn Cincinnati unpledged. While not at
lacking Tidon directly, Kelly intmated that
he WIS not worthy of tho support Of the Dc
nlocr,cy, and would causo tho party to 1oss
tic Presidency.
Tho CI,alr appointed j. D. Fish, Of Now
! York, and ". W. 1lartwoll, Of Clinton, a com
lnttco tn conduct the President 10 the chair
, Ju.lga lnrkcr WIS greeted with prolonged
!; cheers. l1e thanked the Convention to-
: tic honor conferred upon him. "'Ihls is
) Convention" ]!e said, "ot which we mt,
, well fuel proud. Gathered together from al
parts Of tho Stats to represent tito people, |
Inns come together far harmony. It i
, tranlmeled by no tyrannicat decisions or ai
arbitrary Stata Comlultteo There Is
NO FRAUD OH STAIN
! In this Convention. Through the State Com
.. mlttee tho Faulkner Convention has over
| thrown the will Of the people and hos place.
delegates oil It's roll who wore neyer elected
, tn tho exclusion OF those who were honestly
l a.