Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-30
IN FAVOR OF A UNION,

and gave assurances that if heregular State
committee issued a call for a convention the
call recently issued by the Shakespeare hall
committee would be at once Withdrawn, and
the Tammany hall organization would send
a delegation to the regular convention, ask
ing part representation from this city.
Later his views were more explicitly laid be-
fore the committee in waiting. He promised
that if the regulars called convention the
call for the Tammany conven-
tion would be Withdrawn. He asked for
FAIR REPRESENTATION OF TAMMANY HALL
in the convention and in the State Central
committee. He further promised that
Tammany would not interfere with the
present status of the State Central commit
tee, except in this county, for which he
claims that the Tammany men who were
elected last April to serve one year should
be allowed to serve their full term. All he
asked was that the two Democratic organi-
cations be allowed to enter the convention
that Tammany hall in 1876 conceded to its
opponents, for the purpose of
HARMoN1zINa THE PARTY,
representation on the State committee and
one-third of the delegates to the convention,
although they were not regularly elected.
The letter from Mr.. Kelly was read as evil
dence that a convention would result in har-
monizing the party. Considerable discus
sion followed as to the meaning of Kelly's
letter, several members expressing doubts
as to its earnestness and explicitness, and as
to whether it should be taken as basis of
agreement between the regular committee
and the Kelly organic alton. The mass
thought, however, that
KELLY SPOKE IN GOOD FAITH,
and that the one thing needful to the har-
monizing of the party was the calling of .
convention, and late this evening the call
was issued accordingly. The only nomina-
ton to be made is to select candidate for
justice of the court of appeals, which the
State committee, following the precedent of
the Republican committee, might have done
themselves; but the real purpose of the con-
vention is to present the spectacle of Tam
many and the regulars fraternizing on the
same floor, and thus shed abroad belief in
the unifcation of the party in this State,
Wi1lCu ~ 10 5uppOSou Will duU bbfeu8CQ 20 the
Democratic Presidential canvass.
Hon. Geo. ". Julian Upon the Indiana
Canvass.
lChicago Telegraph
The Hon. George W. Julian, of Indiana,
arrived in the city last evening and register
ed at the Palmer House, where reporter for
the Telegraph found him at late hour. The
gentleman, while objecting to interviews, es-
pecially at unseemly hours, kindly answered
the questions propounded by the scribe.
''Will You oblige US, Mr.. Julian, by stating
what, in your opinion. will be the result of
the coming election?"
"Well sir, we have every reason to feel
assured that the Democratic ticket will be
elected. The prospect of immense gains
and large Democratic majorities in States
heretofore Republican are very fattering in
deed.''
"How about Indiana in October, Mr..
Julian?'
81 see no reason to doubt the result. We
admit that Indiana is always close State,
but the indications are that there will be
large Democratic gains. The party is re-