New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
ARRIVALS FROM CINCINNATI.


ARRIVALS FROM CINCINNATI.
A large crowd was assembled at the Grand
Central Depot yesterday morning to witness the arrival
Of the TammaBy delegates from Cincinnati Owing to
general Misrepresentation regarding the time at which
the train to in very were at the
depot from to two hours too soon aud whom the
train did appear they rather too tired to be enthu
sastcay denonstrative. Indeed the crowd seemed to
have been drawn TO the depot from kind OF NOR
bid curiosity than from desire to welcome the dele
gates upon their safo return.
The first train, consisting OF eleven arrived at
about O'clock and the tired travellers leaving
the cars, Grafua's band which had accompanied the
party to Cincinnati, played Home Again" and Yam
kee Doodle" The delegates did not remain at the
depot any longer than absolutely necessary. The
District associations had provided seven open baroucbes
adorned with steamers to haul away the remains OF Its
delegates There was also large truck decorated with
1ags, bunting aud an expression OF welcome.
In Cincinnati the Tammany Braves succeeded In cap
turing real Indian, and instead of scapng him; they
brought him with them In palace to this city-war
paint, feathers aud all. That the redskln real In
dian. and Niagara Falls sort Of savage" could be
easily perceived by his ne Irish As John Kelly
did not appear when tho train rolled In, person
tried to make people believe that the Indian was Mr.
Kelly IN Disguise but ID would not do the brave
not Of the right shape, and BESIDES a bystander
Marked Mr.. Kelly would not como home In disguise
after beating Tlden beautifully" The fact was, Mr..
Kelly left the train Albany order to 90 Saratoga,
where his family Is.
Another train with some delegates arrived at the
Grand Central Depot about IL O'CLOCK bnt there
few people at the station ut the time and there
little enthusiasm manifested Still another detachment
arrived nc the Erie Railway depot.
There were arrivals from Cincinnati at the City
Hall yesterday. Among these were ex-Assemblyman
James DAILY. exPolice Commissioner Morrison and Ale
derman Hail. All pr0fessed to be much pleased at the
|
fact that the Democracy of the Empire State
more united All declared thst the ticket would receive
an enthusiastic support and that the majority rolled up
in this city would oo one Of the greatest that any Cand
| date had received.
TALK WITH MAYOR wIcKHAM.
"How IL tho market nOwp
"A little of, sir"
Hearing this conversation between ex-Mayor william
II. wickham and his clerk yesterday, at o'clock, ana
not knowing on which side OF the market Mr. Wickham
was THE TRIBUNE reporter uncertain what his re-
| ception would be when he shonld inquire about the
chances Of union In the Democratic party In this State
Mr. Wckham, who was surroundedn hisofHce in Broad
st. by a circle OF friends, among whom was Commits
sioner French made tho following hopeful statements,
N Vii rhe pomatap At CncnnS resTit In the fusion
OF the two factions In tho Democratic party OF New
| York State (" asked the reporter.
Is my opinion that such result will follow" said
Mr. Wckhan rhe great oauae OF division 10 the party
In this state has the question OF Mr. Ttdens
nation Now that he has Withdrawn from the political
feid there exist no reasons why there should be any
entsisStlc support T be yeR 70 the M aSlss & ~
make stteuuOua endcavor to renstaie ITSELF IN the
nds OF ne people a. REGULAR Democrats orsAnisa-
| "What win DO the action OF Tammany In local poll
ticsr ,o,, ,,... ,,,, ,.vo e. v,.,a
The separate organizations may unite ticket.
though don't think they win give up their separate ex-
isence How fur TammaDy may I've bound by past al
iisuces with the Republicans in local matters cannot
say do not think that Mr. Kelly had any individual
sl.ta C,uplu n
preference believe lie will give all the power and n-
euee he pOsses support Of the % SS m cEGt
| Iu hrs speech at Cincinnati"
Was he not dspeascd with his lrst reception by the
As to that" replied Mr. wickham, with SMILE a.
what viii DO tho attitude OF Governor Tlden In this
have not had the pleasure of seeing Governor Til
den aimee my But know that no one will give
SeSlons himself and viii ali efforts with his friends
to insure the election OF General Hancock" .,
~ consider that under the clrcumStances' they are
best ns could A%ys ""nS SsSV T TRnur reuorr a
office No 194 Broadway, yeserday afternoon. and was
" @ ySn aSot the
union" said he, more than what has appeared In the
pSput such q Thing. but no meetings have been ap-
pointed and no formal action has been taken. TO my
| knOWlcdge II the Tammany people are anxious 10
unite appears to me that they ought g retire their
ooioed the latter aud let the regular State Committee
and State electors charge OF the campaign. That
woud be a test Of their sincerity (Just put that In the
pnper and see how they'll takeil II they mean to do
Inc fair Thing, that's what they'll have 10 do"
"YOu don't, then, regard u uhlou between thc TWO
factions mpossibep -.
Well / do know anything abont It. Nothing has
heen done vet, Tt IL that Mr. Fellows and John
Kelly appeared to make mp at CINCINNATI and embraced
other like lost brothers found; but the only
things In the direction of union tho statements of
Inc Tsmnany people in the Convention that they would
| sunport the Hancock and English ticket"
- Do you think that 1amnany Hall aud irving Hall
| could po' IDLY unite ON local politics"
=" That eono tell The two factions have often been
onnoscd - each other the county ticket IL may be
so again you know The great object now ~ 10 carry
NewYork STATE for Hancock and the whole Democratic
party in NewYOrk Will unite to do that, irrespective OF
| faction" A. - A.,
| and work together, TO carry New-YOrk State ("
% ~. ~, can esaily carry the with the ticket
have in the hed but Of course we went to- make our
mu0rity as large IN possible, AZ have sald before
| etrongest that could be made"