The sun., 1880-12-12

Thon there are two elegantly made-up fellows
from GermaPE S. one was barber bs he could
made beer and sold 1t to people to drink. These
two fellows were sent to represent us in tho
Common Council. Now. gentlemen. there is
picture OF them.
You should take them as an example for the
future, and in future send to the Common
Council such men ne will act honestly and fear
lessy and always In tlle interest OF the people.
p dop sh9nld send men en- who WIN have &c Sconseience %
member that they are there in repres entative
capacity. in obedience to the people, whose con-
sum OF money MS was offered to them Yesterday
amounts to nothing In comparison to the obli-
Here Mr.. Kelly told the story OF a Goth who
bad robbed many lands, who was buried in the
R@ Rfa Mr. fsHg Ry %s9 n h' Dund'F on top of
-" This German who represents the Twenty
fourth Ward OF this city is the representative
the other German who shayes for living and
these two Irish representatives be taken TO the
@ tnre has sue eShausted her time time AND AND has ase called
them to account; then there, at the bottom OF
wod py Il ao
not bury them with the plunder that they stole
from the people yesterday whom they repre-
them to the bottom OF the river. so that the
place may ever afterward he pointed out by
corded in the history Of your city, that on
the 10th day Of December four represen-
Tor their votes Alter death they were % carried % to
wards on the outer border OF the city, and were
buried at the bottom OF the river. But before
being laid in their graves they made sure to
could not be buried with them.
they replied: I've got tho stuff here. and that
is the influence that con!rols me nov. now. and you
influence that controlled the Commo Council OF
this city yesterday. 1t Ia time to begin now. and
In making up your committees s,s, for the ensuing
when you nominate a man to an office OF Alder
man or any position. be sure that you know
they ara men conscious in their hearts OF obl-
cation to those who give them power and place;
otherwise you will be deceived. as you were
Mr.. Keily, discussed the position OF Tammany
Hall toward the Mayor elect, and said that al
though Mr.. Grace had made no pledges, he be-
lieved that in administering the office OF Mayor
he would not be unmindful Of those who had
which Mr.. Graces name was accepted
Hall and other factions were but the skeleton Of
the vote that elected Mr.. GRACE. Speaking Of
wss the duty Of rammans Hall hssS isrSusb sac s
Committee on Discipline. to get rid Of them at
once. He consoed his hearers that the victory
that Offices are very we'll so far as individuals
are concerned. but that only few can obtain
office in comparison to the large number of the
sHsesd alleged Of Senator 9SnEns
Of Mr. I and Of Mr. in
was suggestive OF the seheming and corruption
| OF Washington and OF the general Government.
| that has burdened the country with such a
heavy dcbt. He characterzed tho methods
used to effect the combination against Tam
that such practices would ultimately lead the
people 20 be tyrannized over by monarchical
own convenience he would be out OF politics to-
morrow: that he was not so ambitious that he
wished to be Looked up to by this or that man as
| the organization nine years ago in dirt and
fifth. There was no room in Tammany Hall that
| there was not a stencil arose from its uncean-
| illness. for the reason that the people who had
control OF the organization at that time had neg
lected it. He and his friends had cleansed 1t.
They we're beaten only once except when there
were combinations against them. He COM
sd mad to snd
never would do so. He cautioned them to put
on their committees next year men who would
In conclusion. Mr.. Kelly said: 1t has been
reported in he paper snnt Kelly ts is d9wH hs,
never again be able to lead Tammany % vic
tory that the people that he led will re-
that they tell Now. gentlemen. am n not de-,
sirous OF leading any, person. | should
NIKE to- e tbs moas adUnpead 0a BS gsr9d %,
the other hand as you have alroady expressed
here tonight that you have confidence in me
lapplausel, then from this time forth, 6e IT day
or night. dark or light. you can at all times and
everywhere demand my services. and you shall
have them" lApplause.l
observation-disclosures offered series OF reso-
lutiops that were adopted. denouncing by name
tn" Tammany men who voted to confirm tho
Mayors nominations providing for their ex-
| puision and appointing a committee to see that
they were punished for what they had done.
He promised to soc to it that the traitor" from
| his district should never be trusted again.
MIR. Kuntz corrected Mr. Kelly's statement
that one Of these Aldermen made boer. He de-
clared that Alderman Haffen was not capable
OF making beer.
James W. O'Bren insisted that the traitors
| We're not Irishmen nor Germans but natives OF
New York. After some discussion on that point.
| MIR. SpnOa said he knew they were foreign
| born. Mr. Duffy said il was OF no consequence.
| Col. Roberts said that they were not the first
| TRAITORS spawned from the old country who
| had learned yiainy in the slums Of New York"
Then Register Docharty got n resolution
passed praising the Tammany Aldermen who
| stood by John Kelly.
On motion OF Mr.. Purroy resolution was
passed directing the appointment OF commit
| tee OF twenty-fO to prepare call for primary
| elections to be auoptel AT the next mesIinp