New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
POLITICAL NEWS.

SMALL RESULTS OF CINCINNATI GUSH.
THE RECONCILIATION SCENE BETWEEN KELLY AND
FELLOWS AN EMPTY FARCE-DEMoCRATs STILL
FAR FROM UNION.
The talked of union between the various factions
of the Democratic party in this CITY seems to be
very far from consummatlon Even the union OF
the Tammany and Irving Hall organizations In the
mass meeting to be held July 2S to ratify the NOM
nations made at Cincinnati, is more apparent than
real. The main meeting will be held in the Acad-
en,y of Music. Irving Hall and Nilsson Hall have
also been engaged. The Committee of Arrange
ments purposes that, if the Tammany organization
joins in the demonstration. Tammany Hall also
shall be used for the meeting
1--WE understand the purpose of this" said prom
inent Tammany official yesterday; but it makes
no difference to US. We propose 10 60 right on and
show that we are for Hancock and English with
out reserve. And we will roll up vote that will
show whether our organization or Irving Hall COM
mands the confidence Of the Democratic party.
Tanmany Hall is willing to unite with Irving Hall
ali issues in order to make the election OF Han
cock and English certain by carrying this State.
But if Irving Hall chooses to hold off and imperl
the election of the National Democratic nominees.
as well as O number Of Congressman and Assembly,
men. why Tammany Hall can stand it. The object
of certain of the leaders of Irving Hall is to keep
Tammany Hall as far possible from taking
prominent part in the proposed meeting. We'll,
you may be certain that the old wigwam will PLAY
second fiddle TO that OCCASION Our end
OF the demonstration will be equal to that of lrv
ing Hall.
There are divided coupsels in Irving Hall. In
fact tie Executive Committee. which really
manages the organization. is divided into three
parties. One OF these, headed by John Fox. ex-
Senator Ecclesine, ex-senator Michael Norton, and
Sheriff Bowc is bitterly opposed TO any union with
1ammany Hall, Another party headed by George
H. Purser, Benjamin Wood and few others, Is
striving for a union of all the Democratic organiza-
tons Oh National State and County issues while
third party composed of Mayor Cooper, Hubert ..
Thompson, James Il. Morrison, Colonel Tracey and
others, favors n middle course. This last faction
urges union on National and State issnes. but will
| probably oppose coalition on a county ticket.
Each of these parties is striving fer the mastery in
tie Irving Hall organization. 1t has been re-
marked as somewhat singular that John Fox was
not made chairman of any of the five important
committees which Lave in charge the arrange ments
for tho mass meeting.
A good deal of comment has been made upon the
fact that the anti-Iilden State Committee has as
yet taken no steps toward Withdrawing its Elec-
toral ticket from the field. There is very good au-
thoTity for saving that this will not be Withdrawn
before the holding Of the State Convention to non-
mate & candidate for Chief Judge Of the Court OF
| Appeals. An effort Will then be made on the part
of the ant-Tilden faction to have both Democratic
| Electoral tickets withdrawn and now one. made
up of men of both factions, substituted for It,
! Tammany Hall will also demand representation at
the State Convention. II is not by any means GER
tain that the Tanm6ny overtures will be contempt
| ousiy treated by tic state Convention.
! There is n good deal of iii feeling over the man
ner in which the seventy votes of Newly State
| were thrown away in the Cincinnati Convention.
Ii is felt that, for all practical purposes, the anti
| Tilden delegation actually welded more in-
fluence and accomplished more than the dole
| CATION to which the seats i'll the Conven-
! ton were given. That NewYork should have
presented Payne, a candidate who could not obtain
| the vote of his State, Ohio and who only OBJ
tained eleven more votes than the seventy which
New-York gave him. is deemed very bad general
ship and this feeling is intensified by the fact that
! this decision was reached only after long aud Bit
ter fght In caucus and by the close vote o thirty
! eight TO thirty-twO. Ful thermOre, when 1t was
evident that General Hancock was almost certain
| 70 be nominated, instead of Ncw-lOrk wheeling
into lire for his support and thus making the nom-
nation certain. the same small majority INSISTED on
| casting q complimentary vote Tor samuel j.
Randall and for the first time III n National Dflno-
cratic Convention candidate was practically nom:-
| mated without the aid of New York. THIS binnd"r-
| ING WAS due almost entirely to the delegation
from New-YOrG City. The result is that some Bit
teI1icss exists agans. them, and this is likely to
| show itself at the next Democratic convention.
The iilden element is by no means so strong as 1t
| was Under the most dscouraging circumstances
Iammany Hall held its forces we'll together. ana at
the present time is vastly stronger on account oil
the victory it won at CINCINNATI, than IL was one
year ago Tne Tammany leaders say that they WISH
for harmony within the party, and III any case
| there will be no question to the hearty support
that will be given the National candidates. But II
there is determined effort made TO keep he orranl
zaIon out ia the cold 1t viii place III the field full
| county ticket will make nominations for Congress
! men and Assemhl ymen in every district III the
city and will endeavOr 10 show that the hghtlng
e L.. IxrI nrlnn nc