Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12


the Party.
New YoRK, Dec. 11.-Allen Campbell, as
comptroller, succeeding John Kelly, and
Hubert o. Thompson, as commissioner of
public works, succeeding Mr.. Campbell,
have entered upon their duties, and the
work of wedding out the Iammany men in
the several Offices will now begin.
The Eoening Express (Tammany) thus
speaks to the Tammany aldermen, who yes
terday voted with the Republicans and anti.
Tammany aldermen, and made sure the re-
volution:
"To Bernard Goodwin, Robert Foster,
Frederick Helberg and Henry Hoffen-Sirs:
You were elected aldermen by the votes of
honest Democrats, who believed your pro-
fessions and trusted in your honor. You
were elected as members of the Tammany
Democracy, of this city, in the belief that
you would carry out your pledges before your
nomination in good faith. You have betray-
ed your trust, repudiated your professions,
turned traitors to the people who elected
you, and branded yourselves as utterly with
out principle, honor or manliness. You have
sold yourselves cheap, very cheap, for the
disgrace and infamy OF your conduct
will stick to your names while you live and
will attach to your children. A grave was
dug for you and you lay down in it. There
is no resurrection for men who have doomed
themselves. The parties whose abiect tool
you willingly became will not trust you and
have no further use for you. All honest
men despise you. Judas went out and hung
himself after he had got his thirty pieces of
silver. You need not hang yourselves;
you are already worse than gibbeted. The
brand set on Cain was harder to carry than
death. Live and enjoy the price of your
treason if you can, but if you live to the age
of Methusaleth you will never outlive the
crime of which you yesterday convicted your
selves. Col"
KELLY AND HIS SUCCESSOR.
The comptroller's Office in the county
court house was thronged this morning with
politicians, who came to extend their con-
dolences to Ex-Comptroller Kelly. Mr..
Kelly arrived at the Office at an early hour,
but refused to see many of those persons
who visited him. Soon after he arrived
Deputy Comptroller Storr visited him and
conversed with him. After MIR. Storr left
the room the heads of the several depart
NESTS and the clerks in the finance depart
ment called to bid him good-by. For an
hour the line of visitors fling in and out of
MIR. Kelly's Office was almost continuous.
At IL o'clock MIR. Allan Campbell. The newly
appointed comptroller, was admitted to the
room by the doorkeeper. He was
not accompanied by anybody, and
when he entered the comptrolIer's
office there were not l4ore than eight or ten
persons present. includihe Mr.. Kelly, Mr..
Storrs, Mr.. McDanieIs and four reporters.
MIR. Campbell wished M. Kelly "Good
morning." and, producing his certificate of
appointment, bearing the signature of the
mayor and secretary of the city, handed it to
Air. Kelly. who took it, and, after reading it
through carefully, extended his hand across
the table and said, ''Mr. Campbell, can
only wish you success and happiness in life,
and that in administering the affairs of this
office you may have success and prosperity"
Mr.. Campbell said, ''Mr. Kelly, I certainly
wish yon success and happiness in your life
Are there any documents or bonds which it
is necessary for you to turn over personally
to me2 am not fully familiar with the de.
tails of your Office as yet, and, therefore, am
compelled to ask you this question" Mr..
Kelly, in reply, said, "No, sir, I believe not.
Ipresume you will wish to see and examine
the bonds In the safes of this department,
and MIR. Stoors, my deputy, will be glad to
show you whenever you wish to see them.
If there is anything of information or ad-
vice you wish in the conduct of this depart
ment will be glad to give it to you
I have taken an Office at No. % Park Row,
and will be pleased to see you at any time."
The incoming and outgoing comptroller
then wished each other good day and, after
one of Mr.. Kelly's subordinates had helped
him on with his overcoat, he shook hands
with Mr.. Storrs and Mr.. Daniels, and wish
ing them good-by left the Office and building.
but was joined outside by large crowd of
adherents.
Mr.. Campbell then took the chair vacated
by Mr.. Kelly and in conversation said he
could not say whether or not he would make
any change Ip the subordinate officers, but
he afterward asked the heads of these de-
partments to visit his Office and informed
them he wished them to furnish him Mon
day morning with their names, the date of
their appointment and their several duties.
Comptroller Campbell stayed in the court
house until IL o'clock and then went over to
sAAo my AeAA A~A eoo PuA AEStoC VI buI1cuuokkuR
his late Office to his successor, Mr.. Thomp-
son, who had promised to call at 12 o'clock
to take possession. Mr.. Thompson was late,
however, and it was twenty five minutes past
IL when, accompanied by a number Of
friends, he visited the office of the commits
sioner of public works, and handing his cor.
tificate of appointment to Mr.. Campbell and
said, 81 suppose. MIR. Campbell, you have as
sumed the duties of your new Office and I
have come to take possession of the one Won
have vacated Mr.. Campbell then said.
s'There is no need for formalities between us
in this matter. You are familiar with the
duties of the Office and it is not necessary for
me to introduce you to the subordinates.''
There seems to be little doubt as to
whether MIR. Salem 81. Wales will accept the
appointment of park commissioner which
was conferred upon him yesterday. He said
to-day: '1 have not yet made up my mind as
to whether will accept the position at all.
I was not consulted on the matter and did
not know that my name would be presented -
A TAMMANK MEETING.
The Tammany committee on organization
this evening enthusiastically endorsed the
leadership of John Kelly. Speeches were