New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

this year" no replied Sunless the delegations from the
South had been solid for him. and they won't be again III
hurry II he doesn't this Administration as Demo-
crat' These arc not exactly the words used by Mr.
Moors fear Co use tho stronger language he employed
but the ideas his and tho conversation Is modified
| not perverted.
Tho quarrel between the two big Democratic factions
to which traded to eject their local ticket IN th''
city sti goes on With ygor and some acrmony Poico
Justice Power tells that no has collected naYits
~ Mt least forty men the effect that In his district Tam
many Hall giving Blaine ballot for ballot
FOR Mayor do not know what hc proposes to
do with thoac adaylts but "a" dsclplinnE VIII Hoon
bc In orlcr In rammany la. suggest that he ought to
send them to John Kelly.
| "Jom Kcllv" said A.,stanl Clcrk Maurice lioahan
~ tho Hoard ~ Aldermen, "woud discipline HIS own
brother II he found him guilty Of trading oil Cleveland
tie Disciplined ruroy years though he loved hm IKE
| brother Aud hc viii ~ surely discipline any district
Lender who was guilty In this election OF giving votes to
lainc order elect Grant. few days before 'leo-
0n Mr. Kelly son for me and ccurcd mo for two hours
! lie told mo that ho know was extremely ANXIOUS 10
elect my local ticket and was afraid could moi do IT,
lie anxious should succeed ~ vas, but ne
said, yon must do II wtnoIt any tralr Local VIC
tory here and there VIII count FOR nothing II we lose the
Presidency and you know what the result viii be II your
| district does not 20 right | knew" added IIoahan,
that he meant would be disciplined II | disobeyed
orders know that those were The orders gwen Dy ar
Kelly all the Tammany Hall Iders and Is quite ap-
parent that they were carried out MI kelly
knew and he said would he trading to elect Grace,
as there certainly was AMI il his orders TO the Tmnlny
Hall leaders had not boen obeyod the state would have
| been lost and the County Democracy woIi hlv9
traded away the Presidency IN order to elect Mayor
They came doing it as It was, and only Tammanys
! faithfuncss saved the state"
1 Nntsow gf tO
| sixty-hye men working under me in the Ist Assembly
District could have given enough votes to Blaine to
have defeated Cleveland But the orders to Tanmany
men were to their President. and they stood firm
! by the ticket" II Police Justice Duty who male
this assertion lie Is the Tammany leader in the st
District and untes with lIolahan in declaring that Tam
| many was faithful.
How do You account for the trading done by the
| County Democracy f" | asked Mr.. Holalan Tie
most charitable construction to he placed on it. he re-
piled Is that they were confident OF Cevcland cleo
ton that they deliberately took the risk in order to elect
Grace They absolutely certain of 10000 In Kings
County, they were Blaine would come TO the liar-
lem River with much smaller figures than Garfield got;
audi thcy talked and het the state going Demo
cratic without New-YOrk County. But no matter what
their reason may have been there u no doubt thit the
| County Democracy sold Cleveland ont Tammany coud
not have afforded to do it. Why. Tammany had elected
|
| plurality surh as Cleveland has, we Tammany men
could not hayo lived ia NewYork. The whole country
wonlI have attributed the defeat to Tammany Han
asked the same gentleman later on how the breach
which in common with many others had supposed cx-
isting between Mayor Edspn and the Tamnany leader
had been hcalcl. He insisted that there was no
| breach; that Mr. Kelly and Tlmmany Hall had been
satisfied with Mayor Edson's appointments; and that
Taun,ny Hall held that it was impotc to put forward
q Mayor who would give all the places to the Isnlm'hy
faction But" said. did not Mayor Edison feel the
slight of Tammany Hall in not rcnomnatlns him =
Not at all; he would not have accepted Ta'nmany Hal
nomination unless ndorscd by the County Democracy.
He discovered that the County Democracy would not re-
nominate him without pledge to reappoint Thompson
and that Tammany Hall would nor ndorse hn If he 50
pledged himself Ammlny would have indorsed MN II
| the County Democracy had nominated Eison without
llclscs.'
Twas recently congraulatlng. Nj. wheeler II. Peek
ham on his improved health II Will he re
| mcmherel that he declined to remain Tn the
Df.tri, Attorneys onlce on account NJ hs NERVOUS
| troubles aud luss of sleep He said: u am
| n,iph better than should have been hal remained
rir r,utue of the District Attorneys once Is more
chitI4 work. bnt hal n1 ont ecriin reforms Z" ne
e,urlish aud thrar would have ent,ilel great deal
or ninr wUill not fenln tp db the routine
o,rl ani ml-ht have rossihv heHn unnhle
A., ,,,,tt ,ui int trniuia." tuphi unt ult ipllpr
| u.t ,idp authorizations ~ what his srr""sair Nuill
accomplish have ns1 hepn disappointed Mt
| rlnut wiil dh without hnth4 mWii hni s-h "a .
usi,ut. Attorney ms administration has hpan ansl-
muit o,utiasa aiiiuish na hni -ieit opportunities To-
distinguish himsnif iHi nn routine N"ih has ie"" Wall
| duno th,ubs very iu-an tu Judges t"Nln-' 'lldor-
sleu,a and an5ln, who Aept ho oiloe had At W"fh'
ana told from Albany that the more Immediate friends
and relative. of Governor Cioyelant were quIIo inds
nnut yer the letter which Mrs boecher wrote to Glove
land aud to which he made reply Whlch eNrpbody, rA-
ceuiing him self wishes that he hIi not written ani
lei by this to tell story ot Governor Cleve-
land which may now be regarded characteristic OF the
man, lie had written to John Kelly the famous per-
soual comfort letter regarding senator CRAZY, ana
turning to his private secretary, Daniel : Lamont lie
| IL said to have asked him, Lamont. would you, as
good politician. write that etterP so. Governor
.ad Mr. Lamont after reading it, would not Then
can't be good politician responded Cleveland, for
am going to forward it just as it Is" And he dd'
lam told also that Mr. Beecher Is auX Gus 20 lecture
this winter through the south. And Major Pond Is anX-
Gus to have him try that to him, new Held some evil
minded aud ssT Tcious people will affect TO believe that
| this pcrsona consideration Influenced Mt Beecher IN
his recent political course by which he temporarily popu-
arizeI himself in tho south From my observation OF
Mr. Beecher should say that pecunlry reasons never
Influenced him in thing for the simple reason that he
has no OF the value of money or consideration Tor
| IT, But from my knowledge Of the south should say
that Mr. Beeclcrs popularity there VIII not survive an
extended lecture tour The Southern people won't stand
! being ectured by him any other Northern man. Mr.
Beechcr can scod his congregation, criticse his
brethren, and dcnouuce his party leaders,
and vet be listened with respect ana forgiven iOr the
! Offending words; hut II in any lecture To southern
audience he should condemn anything In their past
crltic,e anything their present or doubt the wisdom
OF ANYTHING they propose to do in the future his pOpn
arty viii disappear instantly. And he goes south and
does not touch upon treason. rebellion slavery aOol-
tonlsn free elections and fair couats in the old strains