The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1868, Page 7

CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE ‘bus county give the following result:—Whitesville Precinct, democratic, 216; republican, 120; demo- Cratic gain, 80. Williams precinct, up to two o'clock P, M., democratic, 125; republican, none, The returns from t! Congressional elections are Meagre, but the First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth districts are conced to the radicals. The re- turns are not sufficient to warrant any definite esti- Mate, but the mdications are that the vote will be Close in the State, with the chances in favor of the -‘Fepublicans. wenty L paseinets in Raleigh show a republican “majority of 1,074. MICHIGAN. Derrorr, Nov. 3, 1868 Additional returns indicate a republican majority -of 25,000 in the state, and that the blicaD Congressmen are elected. om bing NEBRASKA. Oman, Nov. 3, 1868, ‘The returns received indicate thet the State has gone republican by about 4,500 majority, NEVADA, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 3, 1868, ‘The State of Nevada is reported republican. WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING, Nov. 3, 1868, Returns from twenty townships show large re- publican gains, The State 1s claimed by tho repub- Neans by 8,000. Upshire county—Grafton gives 700 republican majority. A repubiican gain of 309. Lewis county gives Grant 40. A repub‘ican gain, Harrison county gives Grant 400. A republican gain of 300, Taytor county is supposed to be republican by a “small majorit: Parkersburg—Wood county gives 478 majority for Grant. A republican gam of 350, Wirt county shows a repubilcan gain. s Martinsburg esumates the republican majority for Berkiey county at 600, A republican gain of 150, Ma "s Ferry, Jefferson county, gives Grant 75 majority. The tadivations are that the State will give Grant ® majority as large as the republican majority in 1865, which was 6,662, Only one place outside this city (Wheling) ‘hus far reports a democratic gain. Wheeling city and Ohio c.unty give a democratic galu of 12 in seven townships over the October votcs. SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, Noy. 3, 1868. Astrong force of spétin: police, consisting chieny of colored men, was organzed {or duty, but no occasion has arisen for their services, the election having been one of the quietest ever known here. Partial returns indicate that the republicans have carried the cliy by a reduced majority. ‘The State is conceded for Grant, but the democrats ciaim two out of the jour Cougressmem GEORGIA, The State Will Go About 30,000 Democrhtic Majority—A Conflict in Savannah Between Blacks and Whites—Many Persons Killed and WonndedDemocratic Negroes Pre- vented from Voting in Ognebue. It is imposstute to say who ts ahead until the actual count is made, At Ogeechee precinct the negroes to the number ‘of about one thousand strong, armed with muskets, shot guns and pistols, took possession of the polls and slowed no democratic negro to vote, The whites who were allowes to vote had to do so under aguard. All is quiet in the city, SyVANNAT, Nov. 3, 1868, The negroes appeared In great numbers when the Polls opened this \iorning and took entire possession of the polling places. ‘This continued till about seven Oc ock, Every white inan who came to vore was clubbed away. Finally a fight commenced and the negroes wi driuen back by the whites, ‘who then commenced to vote. In @ few minutes the negroes rallied aud attacked the whites. A ne- 5 deliberately drew a pistol and siot a policeman In the stomach, mortally wounding him, ‘The firing then became general in the crowd. Tne police came to preserve order, The negroes fought them desper- ately. Finally the police used their pistols when tne negroes broke and ran. Five negroes were Killed aad wounded, Four policemen were woundép—one meyoung laty residing In ah ite th young lady residing In @ house opposite the Court House was shot by a ball wh’ch came in through the window, but is not dangerously hurt. Since the morning disturbance has been quiet, ALABAMA. MOBILE, Nov. 3, 1863, ‘The complete returns for Mobile show 883 majority for Seymour. The county gives about 1,500 majority. ‘The best authorities give the State to Ssymour by a mall majority. The indications so far show that Alabama has gone for Seymour and Blair by a small majority. tis 1@ at this hour to tell the positive result. MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3, 1863. ‘This county will give about 4,000 majority for Grant. The despatches received from different parts of the State show a probability of its going for Sey- mour. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 3, 1863, Montgomery gives a republican majority of 4,000. | Tue result in the Siate is yet in doubt. LOUISIANA, NEW ORLRANS, Nov, 8, 1868, ‘This city gives 25,000 democratic majority. The vote of the en'ire Sta‘e is largely democratic. But few republican votes were cast. CALIFORNIA, Sawn FRANcrsco, Nov. 3, 1863. Business was generally suspended to-day, and all ‘was quiet around the polls. The democrats wil! pro- bably carry the city by a small malority for Seymour. The republican vote is unusualiy large, and will carry & portion of the local ticket. The republicans are coniident of carrying the State for Grant. Ke- turns from the interior towns ladicate republican majorities. Nothing has been received from Nevada and Oregon, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov, 3, 1868, San Francisco says the republicans have lost the city but won the State, ELECTION DAY IN THE CITY. How the ‘Vote Was Polled=Unasual Order Everywhere Observed in the City—Scenes at the Polling PincesA Kidnapping Yarn and an Unravelied Mystery. ‘Tho’ bright, beautiful and invigorating suniight which ushered in the morn of yesterday—the most momentous day which has dawned upon the Union since the close of tle war—was welcomed by the people of the metropolis gencrally, and the sharp and bracing atmosphere, together with the remembrance of the fact that it was expected of every citizen that he should do his duty im the de. cision of the mighty issues involved, seemed to impart a reinvigorating and rejuvenating influence to the populace as a unit, Long before daylight men were astir, trudging through the chill dark streets with the boxes which form the headquarters of each particular faction in the neigh- borhood of their poliing places, and taking up the most eligible positions. Squads of police under subordinate oMcers tramped with heavy heeled clatter along the sidewalks in every portion of the city, and were dropped from the line as the particu- Jar posts assigned them were reached in marching their rounds, Laborers and artisans on their way to work were in the streets in larger numbers ‘and at an earllor hour than is their custom, and with hands stuffed into overcoat pockets and dinner cans depending from their half pocketed Wrists, gathered round the polls and stamped their feet to counteract the nipping, frost-like cold which penetrated their boots. Leaning against the doors and crowding about the buildings which had been designated as the places for balloting they awaited the opening of the polls with a show of im- patience easily accounted for, inasmuch as the ma- jority of them wished to vote, if possibie, before going to their places of employment, which, in most instances, were remote from their residences, thus avoidingya loss of haifa day on the payroll At last the doors swung open and in many cases the efforta of the police were necessary to prevent tho crash for priority of place from resulting in accident or injury to some of the eager citizens, Many of them abso- ‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. lutely could not afford to remain away from work for the purpose of voting, and none were willing to let the occasion pass without depositing their ballots in favor of the particular cause they espoused and | bell.’ desired to sustain or assert, From the open- | made ing of the polls until eight o’clock A. M. it is proba- ble more votes were cast than in treble that length of time at any succeeding portion of the day. The greatest good feeling and order prevailed, as will be Perceived from the various ward reports, and be- | was yond question the heaviest ever polled in New York was that of yesterday. ‘The police arrangements proved amply suMcient, | one single incident of an and the disturbances which it had been feared might result, happily for the welfare and honor of the city, did not transpire, There were, in fact, fewer arrests | that made and less embroilment than is usually the case atthe municipal elections, At the various police precincts reserves were kept in readiness with vehicles ready horsed to convey large bodies of officers to any point with all possible alacrity and despatch. FIRST WARD. A man who gave lis name as John, Flynn, of No. 8 State street, but who was recognized as William | With Willoughby, Megal volt Willoughby was teken to the house and thence to Police Headquarters. SECOND WARD, Order reigned in the Second ward throughout the day. By eleven o'clock 170 votes hel been polled out of the 271 registered. A great many challen Mnally recaptured him in a cellar in Cortiandt street. Liberty street station ‘were unsuccessiul, THIRD WARD, The voting proceeded in the most peacefnl and orderly manner in the districts. of the Third ward. By noon over half the number registered had polled. A ‘s were made; but in every case the chaxenging partica giers” ell had forward ev: become entitled to bad to “fall in” at an o THIRTEENTH Tt was the universal expcennion i | say, disappointment was in store for Peautitully fine, the 4 E 84) Hi & tet marked by @ decorum w! Wisher of the locality could not have 5 ‘occu! A nan named Jacob Bennett went forward to — ter his vote in the Sixth district of the ward. ‘some inquiries by the i it was ascertained was ona tuegally and the services of @ pence ‘omMcer were at once called into requisition, and while Jacob was being taken vo the station by officer Fisher, a deputy sheriff, named Edward Hughes, assisted by four or five others, attempted to rescue the prisoner. The officer, however, tenaciot held his man, who, having been brought before Judge James, was com- mitt The deputy sheriff avas subsequently ar- rested and committed for trial by Justice Shandley. the foregoing exceptien of 122 Cedar street, was arrested for ey . gat the First district of the First Perfectly quiet and devold of the least feature of ex. A posse of deputy sheritfs rescued the prisoner for a time, but ofticer Thomas kept his man in sight and | witches in Macbeth, childre citement. When darkness spread its inantie around, huge bonfires blazed and by meaner and, like the ‘n danced and prophesied as to the result of the crisis which had p: . FOURTEENTH WARD. In this ward there was a larger number of natural- ized citizens around the polis than perhaps in any other, A strict lookout was kept for fraudulent voiers, aud at the end of the day’s proceedings a number of pames were recorded in the books of tha Fourteenth police precinct charged with voting Tagally i divers ways, some by doing the repeater, others by offering themselves as full blown citizens whose residence in the country was altogether in- sufficient to entitle them to the recognition, and still more whose mission appeared to be to yote without But few challenges were made and no arresia, The ! gyen haying & garret to cal! their abode. democrats numbered strong in this section. FOURTIC WARD. Contrary to the anticipations of the timid the poll. Fonpiariy and ry ing was conducted in this vee i without any disturbances worth Recording. crowds gathered in the vicinity of the polls early in the day and watched the progress of the yotfug with great interest. But, although party spirit ran high and the greatest excitement was visible in the faces of the spectators, there was no attempt made to !m- pede voters in the exercise of their lawful privilege, and (he officers on duty were not tnierfered with in any way. Anold man, with long white hair flow- ing from under his battered hat, presented himself in the New Bowery in the afternoon and delivered, from a piie of stones which answered the purpose of n, @ highly infammatory harangue against & platform politicians in general and the radicals in much ‘oO the amusement of a Jarge crow Pgteyaend that was attracted by his stugular appearance and violent gesticulation, No one attempted to disturb him. Several parties were arrested for .llegal voting and NO case Was a rescue atiempted. FIFTH WARD. There was not even tie faintest attempt at dis- turbing the peace of the Fifth ward, and ov quently the work of polling and challenging went on with unprecedented harmony, Hal there beciusany disturbance in this quarter the police were fuily pre- pared ua make summary Giapoaltion of the responsl- je parties. SIXTH WARD. There are less roughs or more sensible citizens in the “bioody Sixth” than tnere used tobe. The dis- gracetul scenes which were common at electioas In this region in former years formed no partor tho praceen ies on yesierday. The elections were con- jucted in @ very orderly manner, and there were but few drunken people to be seen in the streets, The utmost good humor prevailed in the crowds that assembled round the polls, and the Hibernian elo. ment being largely in the ascendant joes thea! and jokes otnerwise were the order of tir enthusiastic admirers of Seymour and Blaty k opportunity of cutting at those on who the sus- picion of radical proclivities rested, aud tic laivr Were not siow in returning the fire of wit. of course allthe Hquor stores were shut, but nevertne- less the eyes of many of the crowd were full of the drollery which is begot of applejack and Bonr- bon. Centre street, in the neighborhood of the ‘Tombs, was a favorite resort during ty day and tl polling booth in tue vicinity was an object of lnterest to taousands. ‘The police and the appeared to be on excellent terms, and an exce understanding seemed Wo exist between the deputy sheriiis and tie rougher portion of the citizens. Al- though tt was fully ¢ cel thatit arow cecurred in tae city on yeste the Sixth ward would be th baitie ground, every ig went off quietiy., N was chere @ wore erderly election he'd in the w . Perhaps the elaborate preparaiions of the police had a good deal to do with 1, bat tie fact remains to the credit of the city. it is raver curious tiat in tue electoral districts in Ireland, from which many of the vocers in the Sixth ward emigrated to tis cong. ty, disorder and bioolsued characterize almost every election for members of the tinperial Parlia- ment. Cicariy our Lrish citizens are not imsensible to the strong ieeling in favor of order and the re- spect for law whieh happily pervades our American community. A few persons were arrested duying the day for eed youl Me but they were not very fla- grant cases end wiil ably be easily disposed of. SEVENTH WARD, Throughout the day, from the opening to the pom a the polis, in this ward the proceedings were characterized by the utmost harmony and good feeling. Every ciuizea walked up to tae ballot boxes ina decorous and orderly manner to vote for his favorites either on the Tepublican or democratic side, whichever his choice might be, and not even a solitary “scrimmage” in embryo can be recorded. When the fact is mentioned that not 9 siuyie arrest from “sunny wora untti dewy eve” was to be found recorded on the blotter at the Seventh precint sta- tion house it may be regarded as a healtuy state of things in comparison with former times, The only ottempt at an arrest in the Seventa Voter was tuat ol an old woman for'stealing @ chunk of beef, but on being brougit before the tender-hearted ser- geanton duty, and the Sompininast expressing a ‘wish not to have her punished. she was set at liberty and promised not to sin any more. FIGHT WARD. This large and populo' ard passed throng) the exciting ordeal of yesterday's election without any noticeable occurrence calculated to disiurb the general peace and harmony save the obstreperous conduct of a foolish deputy sheriff name Charies Wilson, who drew a@ aix-chambered revolver apo! citizen named A.fred Wainwright, of 313 Spring st who had Fees enough to declare bis particular choice for President and Vice President contra the views of the deputy sheriff, Oficer Fle the Twenty-eighth precinct, disarmed the bellgere: appointee of the Sheriff after a brief strugals, in which the officer lost his baton, and tie nds of the deputy rallied to his assistance i) but the determined front which the the immedia:e command of Sergeant: hic towards the fighting element of the voting class inspired a wholesome cogree of order and At the Eighth district of this ward four arr made for illegal voting. Owen Gannon, for distarh- ing the polls in the highth district by obstro erous shonting and sweariug, was het for examination, Francis L. Mead, pol! clerk, was bhrougat to the ‘Twenty-eighth pre and retai e for being drank gnd disorde io" ay in the Eighth ward was quiet, agd with the exception of the seriminage created by ® very unnecessary deputy sheriff it might be pronounced peaceabi NINTIE WARD. The voters in this ward turned out ea morning, and recorded 4 large aumber lots before hail the up-town or upper the fashionable localities had sipped thet chocolate. Considerably more than hail tae entire vote in each district Was polled before ten o'cives, and the reinainder were deposited in a leisurely way at intervals throughout tie afternoon, The same general quiet that prev: 1 everywhere was here also mauifested, and but one or two arrests w made either for attempting to vote with FSe ly yerterday f their ba the necessary qualifications, or aticmpiing to “vote often.” TENTIN WARD. Nothitig of moment occurred in this ward yester- day, the voting being conducted in a very quiet and unobsrusive way, though the ull ¥ was undoubtedly polled. Three men who resied on a charie of attempting to vote on fal tiftca'es of naturalization gave the name of Alder- man Repper as the person Wio hod furnish with the olieget bogus credentials of cit ‘They were sent before Commissioner Oaborue. ELEVENTA WARD. An unprecedented atilluess reigned the entire day. There was not even that holiday aspect whieh pre- vailed in most of the other wards, and altos’ Monereal, sombre appearance characterized ta district.’ To be sure, groups of lounge seen in ali directions discussing the provaling who! topic, and not ® few probably were drawing & contrast between the great, though paace- able, event of yesterday and the humorous, ekull-cracking scones incident to a first rate Irtst: electton. The voting was Kept up briskiy all the day. The employment of Kuowmng ove’ around the polis earnestly prompting Many 4 determined voter as he advanced to cast the ballot appeared to be alto- er useless, Few heeded their linportunities. in he Hieventh ward no arresis were made, with one exception, The oveace, however, was vot # political Misdemeanor, but rather an utter indifference dis- layed as to the election generally, for, having freely imbibed the night previous, and probably surprised and indignant at ihe beer shops betug closed, the delinquent became obstreperous, and was uccort- ingly lodged in safe quarters to awatt their reopening. In the evening the inkabitant aroused if from a ceep sieep, reopie moved abot as usual, seemingly unconecions of the momentous question at wsue. Here aud there large boniites burned brightiy, and surrounded. by rings of playful little ones, crackled avd sparked as if participating in the fun. Nearly every hy-strect had a hage fire that cast @ lurid glare upon tie tow- ering tenement houses, from nearly every window of which protruded faces of the most democratic bt Inquesiionably the wild fickertag of Lie fires threw the wretched and sickly Liat of the gas- lamps completely in the shade, for they seemed like tallow candies in a brilliant vall room. The quiet, order and’ peaceful bearing Which prevatied were mostcommeniatie, not the silghtest incident havy- ing arisen to disturb the harmony which cowracter- ized the election in thin qfarter. TWRLRTH WATD, No incendiary feeling was diaplayed among the voters of the Twelfth ward yosterday, although ta consequence of the lines of “Fotists” at some of the polis being o* considerable fengih some “bluit talk” ‘was resorted to in tie earier part of the day by some of the impatient ones who did not wish to wait for “turna.”” The rauk aud file, however, de. termined to “fight it out” on the ‘“ine’? they bad al- onse- | were to be | FIFTEENTH WALD, In this ward thére Was no Commotion whatever throughout the ede age of yeaterday. Every- thing went on wonderfully qutct and harmonious. A few arvests were made of a peculiar character. Frank Ward, author of “Toe Rebellion Record,” was taken into custody for giving his address as the Cooper Institute, He was afterwards liberated on giving a satisfactory exp'anation. The general character of the day in this ward was that of quiet and good humored feeling. SIXTEENTH WARD, Stxteenth ward, orat least the populace of resting locality, maintained a very orderly demeanor throughout the Taomentons election day, and noe cases of disorder were reported by the police, Que or two geniuses who had managed to circum- vent the order prohibiting the sale of intoxicat- ing beverazes became somewhat “0 be the pl and toe ultra marine clad conservators of the public morale took them quietly beneath the shelter of their hospitable asytum, ‘The voting passed orf in a very good humored manner, and the voters were not un- mindful of the advice of the late lamented “Prince John” Van Buren in so far that they voted “early.” Whether they obeyed the latter clause of hia coun- | gel—the voting “often”? part—will, perhaps, forever { remain a mystery, as they were too shrewd to be caught at it, to say the most. SEVENTEENTH WARD. ‘This is the largest ward in the city and generally Polis the heaviest vove. ‘The coroliary js that the | popuiation of this ward ts larger thai that of any other, unless the “repeaters” abound exceedingly. ‘The trath is, there are very many tenement houses in this locality, some of which contain almost as mauy Occupants as there are qualified voters in some whole ciection districts. It is generally conceded, a'so, that in the plebelan localities, if anywhere, “ructions” ‘ake place on all occasions when the elective franchise 1s permitted to be indulged in; but there was yesterday, up to ihe closing of the polis, no more ordoriy and decorous class of citizens in the metropolis than those of the Seventeenth. Ballots were cast liber- ally and with the best of general good feciluy, no one attemp ing to bluff or bully any otter voter ito uny particular views concerning his choice of candidates. All seemed contented with the exercise of their own prerogative, and apart from the usual bandy. fng of jokes and impromptu hamor the day tn this section passed off unmarked by any particular inci- dent. ‘Iwo or three arrests only were made, and (ue prisoners in each case were seat before the proper authorities for examination. RIGHTFENTH WARD. ‘The good order which seemed to characterize the entire city as a rule yesterday Was not less mani- fest in this ward. In twoor three of the disiricis some of tho voters did some loud tatk'ng when cha'- Ienged,‘and seemed desirous of cvvailus au iprea sion that tue inspectors were “puiting on gcuilops” by being a little too acute in their o.tictal acihies. Ih ail these instances, however, the voter anid the inquisitive or doubting inspectors were proicasors of antagonistic poliiical creeds, and the “chat? which ensued between them was merely that which may arise at any tline between opposing political partisans, The challenging, however, resulted tn- effectually so far as being the means of rejecting votes was concerned, and rencontres usually termi- nated in laughter and’ good-natured “cna.” Two or three arresta oly were made and the A lee linquents were «nt before the proper judiciai autno- rites, NINETEENTH WARD. The citizens of the Nineteenth seemed determined to have “peace” yesterday, andl, witout any such cific Invocation as that whieh was put forth by General! Graat in his letter, they had tt. They cond not have been either provoled or conxed into any bellicose demonstration, and ne art 3 been re- ported up to the close of the polls. Tue police were eM cient and generaliy courteous in their conduct to- w 8o [ar os personal demeanor was coucerned, uv Of course the usual Inharmonions f revalled between those whose polities were a rda citizens, and the greaicst harmony prevaiied, ong fag ferent, but ft was ouly a discordance of sentiment and belief, aud was not outwardly or violently dis- played. TWENTIETH WARD, . Voters were carly astir yesterday, and during the morning @ very heavy vote was cast, At the various district polling places long ines of voters were “strung” along the sidewalks tn Indtan fie as late as ten o'clock in the forenoon, There is @ consider- able Germaa population in this section, and they, with their accustomed quietude of disposition, amounting almost to stolidity, were not played upon by the enthusiastic anxiety and ebuilition which characterize the Milesian element of the gen- eral populace. Kew voters were challenged, and not more than five or six arrests were made for viointions of the election laws, These were promptly rent before Lie pr judicial oficers for investiga- ton and determination, TWENTY-FIRST WARD, Order, snch asavas proclaimed to be in existence in Warsaw on @ remote and not very particuiar occa- sion, reigued supreme hinted throughout this wart. Voting was conducted quietly and at tie game time energetically. Some four or five persona, whom it ts presumed the proper judicial cognizance j subsequently entertained, were overhauled by ' tue police on charges of attempting to exercise the | sudlimest gright of American ettizenship under eircumsiances decimed prejudicial to whe pub- he weal and in violation of the siatntes and ordinances thereto referring. Wut a grand bagaboo story Was cooked up, probably with a view of Ungling tie ears of old ialds and weak-knecd gentiomen. who hat no desire to be “huggermug- 4. Tae narrative, Which was industriously i lated from @ source involved in as deep mys. cry as ihe tale fiself, was to the effec’ that “an’? tor of clections belonwing to “some one” of | insp the districts had been kiduapped, A leter m angular and light handwriting of some terrible f male intrigner was reported to have been found in tle pocket of a sparc] pair of ve4 belonging to have heen since the “iryetng piace,” and 5 by those wh and ‘itis pr used i | where only romance of t 3 TWENG Y-8ECOND Nothing of interest transpired terday, some few arrests boing rade | turbanes forming the burden of tue day’s events in | this locality. ELECTION ARRESTS. | The Work of the Police nod tue Jodiciary The Noley Vow Oat of the Decorous Million Who They Are, What They Did and Wit Was Done With Them—IlNegul Voters and Would-Be Voterethe Cry of “ Frand}?— The Beilicose Bammers.” . It was with, perhaps; commendable good feeling mutually understood between ihe Judges of the State | couris who are assigned to this etty aud county— and who, it may be sairly presumed, are best able to dispense Justice to the citizens of this divtrict—that they would not alt for judicial purposes on eiection d@y, thoug! they had the unquestionable right to hoid jadges’ chambers wherever and under what ever cireametances they choxe so to ds, They, how- ever, resolved not to exercise their finctions on that day in order to avoid any charges whict might be made of the exercise of authority and judiolat power for partisan purposes, wieely concluding that if any men were dishonest enough to resort to raud in the elections they might, with good reason, be allowed to remain in durance until Urs morning for a hearing. Some of the ‘judicial authorities of the United States courts, however, and a judge from one of the raral districts, entertaining a more syinpa- tuetic feeling towards such as might be guilty of offences, satin judgment, and the police, by virtue of @ Mulberry street mandate, conveyed ali persons arrested before these “powers that'-—were yeater- day, One of the parlors of a well known up town hotel was converted into an fmpromptu Essex Mary ket yesterday rural judge, aud was aptly styl by large numbers of citizens the, Metropolitan?” Po- lice Coury | the “spooked” ‘unknown. This pyosive | was sald to have made an appoininent | with the a to have been consum- | mated at the * jag” hour of midnizit | é Monday. — The inspector 1s rep to have gone Subjoined will be found complete reports of the arrests made, the offences which led to them and the disposition made of the accused parties before the various Judges. THE POLICE HEADQUARTERS, Atan early hour in the morning the dictator of the establishment alighted from his carriage and Passed into his office, casting onallabout him smiles and friendly nods. ‘Brennan, Manterre, Acton and Bosworth were very soon on hand also, and settled down to business, Mayor Hoffman came also, and Langue the appearance of the Governor, who ald De in an Bickies, ‘Colonel lowe, easel Eisate tation officers of the militta circulated about the palace, waiting for an opportunity, which fortunately did the clarion notes of alarm. not aa ge rs reserve of ice were concentrated at the rear of the building Boring the day, while om- nibuses were in attendance to convey then to what- Te- on Of the city their services might be a About eleven o'clock news was recelved from the Twenty-first precinct that a radical inspector of election, 8. 8. Urmy, of the Fourth district in that Wi had been kidnapped by Sheriff O’Brien’s men and, in the defiance of the police, carried out of the district, The old gentleman, without inquiring Whether or not the arrest was made upon @ Warrant Aignation at ast expensed iesif semtoratly £0" Ol. expen suMiciently to en- him to guide a quill and thus he wrote:— TO ALL IN NEW YORK. Tn case any deputy or special deputy sheriff arrests or at tempts to arrest any inspector or canvasser while in the dis- charge of his duty you will arrest such sheriff for obstructing the election and bring him to this office forthwith. J. A. K. ‘This order was sent out as @ general alarm shortly before midday, the Superintendent remarking, ‘“shere 13 another order that has not passed under the serutiny of the Commisstoners.”” As early as nine o'clock members of the force com- menced bringing in to Inspector Dilks’ room per- Rg arrested in the various wards for illegal voting and attempting to vote, Thoso charged with voting on false or fo! naturalization papers were sent: to Marshal Murray’s office—the otbers to Judge James, who opened court at room No. 101 Metropolitan Hotel, where he heard complaints against the offenders, and im nearly every case com- mitted or bailed them to answer. The following are the names of those brought to Hike enuarers ‘atrick Hefferp voted at No, 150 Mulberry street; rogtsterod kf Gates arrect, és ; harlea ‘Crover, attempted to vote in the Second district of the Fourteenth ward. te Pal aimee Ching Firs = ¢ jolia McEvoy, vot 10 it district the Eighth ward, vi Bid rai Bernard Martin, similar charge. Thomas Muttigan, attempting to vote twice at the same polling place. A deputy sheriff, for attempting to vote under age. James McCourt, attempting to vote when not ro- gistered. Discharged by Inspector Dilke. All but McCourt were seat before Judge James, of the Supreme Court, who is holding court at room No. 101 Metropolitan Hotel. ig in the Kighth district Join P. Leimenger, votin: by ofticer Wilson, Seven of the Seventeenth ward, teenth precinct. ° Patrick McLaughiin, voting outside of his district (Fifteenth of the Sixteenth ward), by oficer Wat- son, of the Sixteenth precinct ne John Rogers, voting in the Eighth district of the Eighteentn ward, by oiticer Jackson, of the Elgh- tecnth precinct, e. ened. McCue, Second district, Twenvy-aecond yard, Jolin Shehan, voting in the Second district of the Fourta ward, by oMicer MoGili, of the Fourth, David Kolis, illegal votin: John Miller, voting in the Fifth district of the Fourth ward. Frank Pofty, tegaly voting in the Eleventh dis- trict of the Fourth ward. Join McNamara, for rogistering in the Sixth dis- trie’ of the Eig ward and voting in the Kighth sire Wiliam Hughes, voting illegally in the Second dis- trict, Eighth ward, ~ Patrick Dwyer, of No, 28 Eighth street, for voting twice in the Second district of het Fourth ward, Jacob Bennett, attempung to vote tlegally in the 31x ih district of the Thirteenth ward. Adam MeKenna, swearing in his yote inthe Eighth district, Fitth ward. Caristopher Miller, attempting to vote on forged Papers in the Third district, Seventeenth ward. J. A. Meersworth, for a eimilar offence committed in the Third district of the Seventeenth ward. Fredde berneur, for a similar offeace, committed fa tan ‘ district, Seventeenth ward. ‘These tree abuve Named were sent to Marshal Murray's office. John Doe, for bere ety Pe vote illegally in the Seventeenth district of the Ninth ward, Adolph F. Sinith, for voting illegally in the Sev- enth disrrict of the Fifth ward, William Hughes, for voting in the Second district of the Kighth ward, J. Patrick McGovern, for voting in the Fourth dis- trict of the Fourteenth ward, Josep McCabe, Pode dps to vote in the Fourth district of the Fourteenth ward, Jas. Doocs, attempting to vote in the Tenth dis- trict of the Fourteenth ward, Michae) Varrell, voting in the Third district of the Fourtecath ward. Willian Smith, voting in the Second district of the Eighth ward, Wiliam Shannon, voting in Third district of the Seventh ward, Jolin Sullivan, voting in the Third district of the Seventh ward. Patrick paige nsf (a deputy sheriff), for arresting ie Second precinct. ofticer Crosaa, of 1 James Owen (deputy sheriit), for arresting oMoer Hafner, of the Twenty-third precinct, G. W, Demey, voting in the Seventh district of the Eighteenth ward, joun Hannan, for voting in the Eighth district of the Filth ward, Peter Fitzpatrick, voting in the Sevehth district of the Seventeenta ward illegally. é — Fitzpatrick, similar charge, in the same justrict LJ Joun Collis, of No. 7 Cherry street, ilk Toe i the Wourtir district of the Fourie warts Samuel Fisher, attempting to vote a second time in the Thirty-first district of the Seventeenth ward. Patrick Conley, voting in the Seventh district of the seventh ward. John Williams, voting in the Sixth district of the Seventh ward. Joseph Girts, voting in the Fifth district of the Seventh ward. Jolin Atkinson, for attempting to vote illegally in the Sixth district of Sixth ward. John wayder, at ing to vote illegally in the Ninth district of wie Fourteenth ward.: Joha Hailey, swearing in » vote in the Third dis- trict of the Fourth ward, oa compiaiut of Dennis MeLanghiin, inspector. Jeremiah Mahoney, attempting to vote illegally in the Ninth district of the Fourteenth ward. ‘Thomas Uoyle, voting illegally in the Fifth district oc the Fourth ward, ‘Thomas 1. Murphy, voting Miegatly in the Third district of the Fourth ward. tobert MoUinnis, for attempting to vote illegally ond district of the Fourth ward. 4M. Baeron, voting in the Seventh district of the Kighteenth ward. Jobn Fintay, voting in the First distric: of the First ward, INCIDENTA. A deputy sherif, who gave the name of William McGinnis, was brought in by oficer Gaynor, of the Eighth precinct. ofticer had a boy with him, wi ir stated that about noon he saw the accused wrest th 1b from a policeman, in a fracas on tie corner of Varicx aud Sorlog streets, and atiewpt to sirke tim wih i, The offi- eer who had bee robved of his ciub wis sat for, and stated that geemg persons t ) tne cormer abeve nawed he raw down ‘amen natued Mcciunis, oa the com. ui tat was cut. Wave taking biu off ade by parties io rescue the prisone? w olver upon him. ie took v to the Twe ind that he too Was adepuly sheriif, nis. He coukt not recognize the pris headquarters 1s ono of his assailants wel Lo depart. whose i: house and to: nD, Abratiam t me appears above, it | a qenuine Irishman who served a8 a soldier in the late war. ils Wite'a avine, it is sald, Was Martie Washington. His oifence was voting on # resitence of two weeks in the district. Abravam, the republican ticket, as did many of the others, me fate ay the democrats, SIZED STATES AUTHORITIES. Yeaterday morning Governor Fenton telegram from the secretary of War taforming toat if it was Becessary (oO preserve the pe would place the United Siatos troops in the State at lus disposal. 3 “METROPOLITAN” POLICK COURT. Indge James, of the Supreme Court, Ogdensburg, appening W be on a visit to the city,” was yester- terday souciied, requested or Invited—it Is not with cortaimy Known whtch—to sit “in chambers” in bedroom No. 101 tropolitan Hotel, all of yesterday by, it is presumed, the Police Commissioners for the exa@aination of persons who might be arrested by the poltee or others in authority = for swearing felsely or offerm@ to cast frandnient votes, &e. erable and learned Judge ia an exceedingly complaivant personage and always pre- pared to grant a favor, he at once comphed with the “invilar . itation,”’ &c., and, assisted by two ort wien, Who acted as his clerks, for- matly oy urt, dat above, at ten o'clock A. M., kept in constant session until six P. M., between which hours the persons, Whose names are given be- low were brought betore bitn aud their cases adja- dicated: — doseph McCabe was charged with po ony od vote illegally at the polls of the Fourth Eiection dis. trict of the Fourteenth ward, and on being chal- jenged and sworn said he was the Joseph McCabe registered in said district. Inspector Thomas MeNa- mee made afidavit before Judge James that prisoner Was not the person whoin he bad represented him- self to be. Committed temporariiy. Patrick Helferon was arraigned before the Judge for presenting himself and voting under the name of Bdward Mann and stbsequently returning and at- tempting to repeat the act under the name of James Hieley. The district and ward not given. Committed, John P. Serringee, for tlegally voting at the Twen- ty-cigith election district of the Seventeenth ward, of wiich he Was no’ a resident. Committed. Patrick McLaughlin was arrested for the misde- meanor of artempting to vote In the Fiftcenth eloe- tion district of Siaveeuth ward. He was cnalie ll aud swore that he was a resident of the district, when hojwas not. Held on the charge of perjury. ith precinct station | the Fourth Patrick McGovern, for offering to district of the Fourteenth ward, "Heid: fee sone, in the ose ae john ‘abroad, Held on the John Hanna wes arraigned for attempting to vote in the Eighth district of the Fifth ward. The prisoner was accused of voting illegally and of taking the prelii and final oaths, falsely swearing that he Tesided in the district named. Committed. Adolphus F. Smith was med for offering to Vote at the polls in the Seventh district of the Firth ward, He there presented himself and claimed the right to vote, altho he had resided in the district but thirteen Judge James, duri Smith’s examination, declared that he had a perfect right to vore for the State ticket and the Con- gressional and Electoral Soke, inasmuch as he had not lost his residence in those districts, but that he ‘was guilty of misdemeanor, in that he had offered to and did vote to fil offices a legal voice in the filling of which he had not acquired, Smith was commit- ted for examination on the oath of officer Palmer. Thomas Coyle was arrested for offering to, and taking ‘the preliminary and final oaths, Vote at the Fifth Election district of the Fourth ward. Thomas not being a resident of 62 James street, as he had sworn, was committed for examination on the shares. of perjury. Jacob Bennett for attempting to vote In the Sixth district of the Thirteenth ward, of which he was not aresident. He was held for examination, James Atkinson, for offering to vote in the Sixth district of the Sixth ward, of which he was not a resident, was committed for examination, ‘William Hughes was arraigned, chi d with vot- ili in the Second district of the Elghth ward, he being a resident of this county only one month, having previously resided at Greenpoint, Long island. mn being challenged he swore as above, and the challenge not being withdrawn he insisted on taking the Mnal oaih. Held for examina- tion, John Smith, for offering to vote In the Ninth dis- trict of the Fourteenth ward. Henry ©. Allen, who caused John’s arrest, stated that there was but one John Smith on the registry roils aud that the pris- oner was not the man. Jolin was ho'd for attempt- ing to do the wrong thing, which, under the statute, is a misdemeanor. At (he station house the accused gave the name of Johu Leyden, Fagice Dwire voted in the Second district of the Fourth ward twice. On being challenged when ho d his second ballot, he took the preliminary oat! Having committed perjury, Judge James thought he ought to be held for trial. Cominitted. Adam McKenra went up to the polls ef the Eighth district of the Fifth ward and swore that he resided at No. 2 Desbrossea street, As Adain did not reside there, as oificer Buddington swore, he was held for examination. Henry C. Allen, inspector of elections in the Ninth district of the Fourteenth ward, charged that Thomas Mahoney came before him and offered to vote tlle- gaily, and falsely impersonating another, and when questioned repiied that he resided at No, 140 Mul- berry street, at which place he did not reside. Mr. Mahoney was heid for examination. On the oath of Charles Fogarty, Thomas H, Murphy offered to vote at the election, he not being a citizen. For committing a misdemeauor the accused was held in default of $300, Robert McGuinness, who went before the inspec- tors of the polls of the second election district, Fourth ward, and offered his vote, on being chal- Jenged declined to take the pre!iminary oath, and on being questioned stated tha, he Itved at 39 Vande- water street, at which place it was known he did not reside, Prisoner held for misdemeanor in de: $300 ball. John Miller, who gave out that he resitod af 65 James street, ie Slst of October went b the Board of Inspectors and attempted to register under the name of Peter Miller, affirming that that was his name. Fleid in default of bail. Frank rope, botwiihstanding the fa: have been patent to himself as well his not being a resident of the Fonr ered to vole at the polls in the # » Which must to othe of uth ward, enih district thereof. ‘The accused was committe) temporarily to await the arrival of exculpattve evidence. David Rowe, on the 14th of Oc! went before the ingpectors of the Board of kK 1y ip the First district of the-Sixteenth ward, and, clauniag to be a resident of the district, althongh at the time having his habitation In another State, caused his name to be registered. Yesterday, still a@ non-resident, he offered his vote, and would have taken (the prelimi- nary oath if it had been tusisted on. Mr. Rowe, 1a default of bail, was held for examination, Charies H. Frazer, who stated that le was a rest- dent of No, 69 East Houston street, offered his vote at the poll No, 21 Prince street; and on being sworn reaffirmed his previous declaration. It was shown that he did not liveat the above number in Kast Houston street, and was and held on the charge of perjury. John McNamara offered, without legal right, to vote in the Fifteenth election district of the Eighti ward, As John perjured himself in swearing as to his residence he was committed for examination, A genius, who gave his name as Abraham Lincoln, was arrested at the instance of Michael Heffernan, with attempting to vote illegally. Abraham was held in default of bail. Thomas Newbeyan, charged by officer John Mur- ray with attempting to offer an illegal vote in the Eighteenth Election district of the Eighteenth ward. Held for examination. Bernard Martin offered to vote in the Ninth dis- trict of the Nineteenth ward. Not being a resident thereof he was held for misdemeanor. Willtam Bell “attempted and offered to vote” at the polls in the Fourth Election district of the Fourth ward, claiming that he was registered under such name. William was evidently @ fraud, and for at- tempting to personate another man was arrested and held for examination. Joseph [hag & had caused himself to be = tered an elector in the First discrict of the Eighth ward. On being questioned by the ins; rs he swore that his residence was at 70 Grand street. [t was shown he did not live there, notwithstanding he persisted in offering his vote. McAvoy was held for examination. George Williams, arrested for offering to and vot- ing Ulegaily ut the Sixth Kone orn of the Seventh ward, was aiso charged with falsely personating another of similar name, Committed, George Gritz was arrested for voting tllegally at the Fiith district polls of the Seventh ward. Gritz waa also accused of having comuitted jury, for non-residence aud non-age. He offered in explana. tton of his conduct that he was forced to do it, Held for examination, James bavis was charged with offering to vote fl- legally in the Fifteenth district of the Fourteenth ward, and, on besng challenged, refasing to ake the oath. The prisouer proved his right to vote and was discharged. Michael Farrell, who voted early and often at the Third district poila of the rourteenth ward, was ar- rested asarepeater, Michael offered, in explan: tion of his voting oftener than the law allowed him, that he was drunk and incited thereto by one Walter Burn. Committed. Wiillam Smith, who, at the polls, stated that he resided at 557 Broadway, which averiment the in- spectors of the Second disirict of the Kighth ward not believing, caused him to be arrested §=and brought fore the court of Judge James. It happened that a gente man present was prepared (os anit di that the st oni of the prison 4 en rect, and b charge was at once declared, Wiliam nm wontd insist On voting twice at va the Third district p of the seventa ward. The accused wae committed temporarily. ‘A person who gave bia name as Joseph Mefarron, semhng at ihe Compton House, No, 111 Third ave- the station house declared that he 0.15 Third aveaue, was arrested for f nating &@ person of the same nawe att Seventh district polls, Highteenta ward. Tue ott) making the arrest staied tue accnsed resided in Wil- Mameburg, [. [. Joseph was temporarily committed. Alfred Price, deciared by the officers who hai ar- reated him to be@he well known pickpocket of that | iad Alfred Louton, atlas Ceorge oalso gave his rest » at the € , OM Third avenue, bat who sabseq ® tnat he lived at 460 Canal street, w raved for offering to vote ilegaily and fala persona in the Kighwenta ward, ' Sherii™ Patrick MeCoretiy, Owen and Meartiur, stationed at the Thitd district polls of the ‘Thirteenth ward, got into a brawl about the arrest of a prisoner with officers Coonan gad ifoituer, of | the ‘Iwenty-third police precinct. Toe final result of the row Wae the arrest of the sherifs by the police and thelr arraignment pefore Judge James, of Ogdensburg. His Honor heard the pros and cons of the quarrel, and tien very quieciy dismissod che case as unworthy of considerntio witiel act of clemency Sheriff O'Brien's deputies were very mach obiged, and went on their way ay mages? His Honor then scot upon hi feet, aud battoning up bis coat was warmly thanked by Police Couum sioner Acton for serving the people ail the da Whereupon the court was adjourned, SUPERIOR COURT—SUDGE M'UUNN AND JUDGB JAMES AT LOGGERUEADS. BA very extraordinary proceeding was instituted ioeeee by the leading radicals of the ty, which, jowever eifective in preventing a few persons from exercising their rights as citizens, caanot lave any other effect than to bring one of the principals into serious trouble. Judge MeCunn was notified yester- day morning that a man named MeLougllin from the Sixteenth ward, without proper cause or justifl- catton, was brought by the police, by the order of Superintendent Kennedy, before Judge Jaines, of Ogdensburg, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State, who it appears was imported by the Tegublicans to commit persons whose right to vote the police should think right to challenge, and committed to the Tombs, The case was @ mos’ Hagrangone The man (McLoughlin) was, a8 Was asserted, perfectiy iaporent ‘ot the charge of votiag tliegally, and te jufge before whom he was brought hat no jurisdic. tion and had his court in a chamber in the Metro- itan Hotel. Juage McCunn, whe accidentally eard of the case, in order to avoid « sible con. flict with the police, went to the hotel to protest against the outrage. He gained admittance to the room in which Judge Janes was sitting aad pre- sented the certificats of three of the inspectors of election, which showed that the arrest of McLoughlin was tlegal and without justiication atu that he Was fully eatitied to vote, Judge James wos assisted by Jude Hitton, Mt. butler, Judge Car- ter (candidate for the Superior Court), Colonel Hiisa, Senator Tom Murphy, Join Jay and otner it the radical party. When dudgo MeCunn entered, several of those present siuried, aad a good «i excitement was manifested. Ow the certifical the inspectors hein presented by Juage Judge James said that We would send for lin and bave hit discuarged, Atew min anvother at the Seventh district polls of | | terday morning T and whilo the members of the august court were covering from the surprise occasioned by dudge 8 appearance, a young man was brought in by @ police officer, charged with illegal voting, but who protested his innocence in a very "Shage MeCuam advancing to the table, sald a prt vancing e ap. James, T'pelieve that if the officer is al- lowed to go with this man to where he says he has witnesses to prove his statement it will be found hat a arave mistake has been made in arresting ltdse James in reply said the policeman had not Judge MeCnnn then said he would his cham- bers and grant a writ of habeas Soo for Mo Loughlin and the other parties who were illegally arrested, which he sncomtingty did. Before leav! the chamber of justice in the Metropolitan H Judge MeCunn characterized the alfair as a tempest in @ teapot, and expressed surprise (which was echoed by General Sickles, who was present) that 80 Inuch fusd was made over so smail a matter, adding that in a city which polled over 110,000 votes it was small matter to have but a dozen or so of Mlegal voters arraigned, and that the proceedings im the Metro; titan itotel were at least extra judicial. Jud: cOunn, on arriving at his chambers in the Superior Court, on motton of W. F, Howe, attorney at law, issued a weit of habeas corpus commanding the warden of the city prison to produce twenty- three prisoners, named Patrick Hefferman, David Rawls, Joseph Mckvoy, Samuel Fisher, John Cor- liss, Patrick Con ey. Joon Hanua, Robert MeGuin- ness, Jeremiah Mahony, John Smith, alias don, Patrick Dwyer, Adolphus &, Smtih, John Haley, James Atkinson, Frank’ Pafer, Wile liam’ Hughes, Jacob Bennett, John MeN: ‘amar ra, Thomas Mulligan, Jolin Sheehan, Joseph Gritz, Michael Farrel! and George Wiilams before him at the Superior Court, Chambers, convened the Special ions court room. The writ made returnable at half-past flve o'clock, at the Su- perior Court, Chambera, but subsequently to the ts sue of the writ Judge McCunn, at the request of interested parties, decided to sit in the Court of Special Sessions at the Tombs, Judge McCunn waited at the Sessions Court until after ten o'clock, but no return was made to the writ, and he accordingly ordered the issue of an attach- ment, directed to the Deputy Warden of the Ctt; Prison, Mark Finlay, to whom the habeas was dl- rected, and to James E, Coulter, the Warden, Tue attachment fs as follow: SureRton Court, City or New Yorx, at SPECIAL TeRM—BErouR JuLGe MOCUNN. Inthe Matter of the Habeas Corpus in the Case of Patrick Hof fernan and Others. — Whereas a writ of habeas corpus directed ‘to the Warden of the City Prison, of the city of New York, directing him to bring the bodies of the above named bolore the Hon. John H. MeCunn, one of the Justices of the Su- rior Court of the city of New Vork, at Chambers of the smid aperior Court, on the f 'Noveraber, 1.65, at halt past five o'clock in the af and whereas said Warden the and lark Finiay have wholly disregarded said writ and baye not com- piled’ with the order therela conta! and thereby committed a contempt of court inthe Now, on motion of W. I*. Howe, of counsel or named relators, I do order that tho anid Juunos the Warden of ‘the City Prison, ant the sald show caso before me at my chambers, a Court, 38 Chambera strect, in tho aald eity of Ne : the ah day of November, 1583, at nine o'clock in the fore noon, why the said James E. Coulter aud the sald Mark #ime Tay should not be punished for the said contempt. Dated this third day of November, eichteen hundred and sixty-eight. JOUN HH. MoCUNN, Tuative of the Superior Court. Mr. W. F. Mowe, in making the motion for the issue of the foregoing Indictment, recapitulated the facta of the case, and took oceaaion to characterise the proceedings ta the Metropolitan Hotel as Star champ: wlion, and expressed a hope that the party y had sniiied the ermine of the New York courts and insulted the judictary would receive his Ly “ral reward, Before signmug the indictment Judge Me- Cunn stated that he was determined, a9 far as he was coucerned, to uphold tie ladependence of the judiciary and Co proteet the people from oppression. it was understood, during the sitting of che Court, that the prisoners brougit before Judge James woul be discharged thie morning, their coumital being Miegal, and that warrants would be issued, on the requisition of the prisoners, for the srrest of Juage James before he leaves tie c TOMBS POLICE COURT. Abraham Lincoln and William Bell, charged with voting and a tempting to vote iilezally, aad held on the commitment of Judge James, of the Supreme Court, were brought before Justice Dowling, at the request of the committiug magie(rate, and released on giving bail in $200 cach to await the result of am examination, CASRS SENT BACK. John Gibbons arrested in the Fourteenth ward for legal voting was sent down to the Tombs on the commitinent of Judge James, with tie exception of the important omission of the magistrate’s name, Another prisoner was also seat down from the Mectro- poliian Hotel Police Court, bnt no offence was set forth ia Wie cominitment. The commitments were t fore gent back by Justice Dowling for amend- ment HELD TO BAIL. Yesterday afternoon Jnd, ames sent @ note to Juatice Dowling requesting him to hold to ball Pat rick MeGovera, Joseph M: pe apd Bernard Martin, arrested for legal voting, although there was nothing in the note of Judge James to Indicate the offence for which the defendants were appreaended, the complaints against them, it 14 presumed being at the Metropohtan Hotel Poiice Court. Justice bow- ling denouaced the action of Judge James in the severest ‘terms in opening a court ta a public bar- room and committing prisoners, when there were criminal magistrates whose duty it was to adjudicate upon | that casea, Justice Dowiing thought It would be a wise step oa the part of. Judge James, to return to his country home and atiend fo ais iegitimate duties and leave the criminal magistrates of New York (o look after their own arfairs. + ‘The defeadaats, Mcovorn, MoCabe and Martin, were on bail. OUSTRUCTING THE POLLS. James Giller was arrested for obstructing the first polldistrict of the Second ward. He was held by Justice Dowiing for examination. FOURTH DISTRICT POLICE CUURT. At Judge Kelly’s court, in the Fourth districs court room, Fifty-seventh street, yesterday fore there were two cases of illegal voting, mon nan Darke and Jones, from the twenty-first ward. They were committed for trigl. The Court adjourned at one P’. M. Officer John McGloin, of the Twenty-second pro- cint, was yesterday brought before Judgo Kelly, of the Fourth District Police Court, on a charge of cre- ating a divturbance at the rourth Biection district of the Twenty-secon’ ward and assaulting officer Whitman, on special police duty in this district. According to ihe affidavit of tho latter oillcer who arrested the accused, McGloin, althouga being on the reserve list atihe station house, where he should have stayed, came to the Fourth election district poll, bezan electioncering violently for the democratic caudidates and abasing republican yovers, and on lis remonstrating with him pitched into bim, MeGloin was compelled to give $200 to answer the accnsations preferred against him. VEItOON MARKET POLICK COURT. ‘Thore were about the usual number of prisoners, male and female, arraigned at Jeiferson Market yes vat tiuse Whom the polies ollcers: had apprenenued for inebriation seemed very mack the worse tor ticir sprees, a8 battered faces, torn garments sat an appearance of general demoraiiza 2. ton esta the thas thelr imittia tions had of an immoderate character, or tie aleohoiic of an inferior qua: Hut it was tion ev At is expe necessarily run high» ayoriy of and last night “eles that exe cement muss or be drawic: thera ranks” were dis harged rary conmi'tal, and tose tion wore rning session. 't os were also ioniently od edd bias wpmoying di tt re Lue a paen two tn perinips. as Uieir brosuer prison tion time correctiy they inasé ud long,” were “aent below"? to ge’ sober and rettect upon t sttudea of this peril ons age, and ruminate i Elizabeth ¢ Mtantom i her ¢ cause of Women's rights hat bo woul Voie @% well as men % same clemency be extended to thom as the sronger aeX enjoy? er tue “morning watches” wo; erged, the 9 for sume- mut unusually quiet. ita stitiness was broken by the entrance of leera With tae folluwing apprelon voting:— Oilicer Churchill, of the argod Patri tered im the ward, with ward, amd th swearing in ins $50) Co answer at tha Coure of ¢ Detective Keiily arrested Of the Metropoiiian Fire Depart tw vote in the Twenty-avcoud « tieth ward, as he Was not a ne hod hat tie engiue house Where he slop. was in Lie ua. and tiat he voted .egally. diel vo bail tothe of $200 lo answer, of Spear, of the Eighth prec: Patrick Graw for voting In the Sixicen the Lighth ward under the no a He was detected by agentionan who was | with Mr. Haviland. bead to ball ta $500 to auswer, Oitice Young, W the above pr # Wore berg examined, brougitt in Vernund Nene ly, one of ehere if U'Brivo’s recently appomsed depulies, aud ao~ cused with dreoederiy conduct on Wie corner of First avenne and sixteenth wreet. tt 4 NoNeily wanted the oflicer to arrest aliquor decler ia tims neighborhood, for some lithe master wiach the de Duty had nothing whatever to do coupling the suggestion to arrest with tke threa! you don’t arrest him 1) arress you,” and utherw se provoking & breach of the peace. Justice Lelwarh heard the complaint, bul discharged the aco® vei te words, “MeNaliyy, 08 cad go, but daa como hers ain.’ vated Os fog it & tw Onteer Spear, of the Bighth preciaat, orr W. Harney, wao atterapied to v hotel, ner of Spxving and W was dei those who knew t! at ef talnishment, Held to ball im tue sum of 507 to answer. ELECTION MISORLEANY. ae he To arrow laat night in Biden se atreot Nene LL ear off Michael Hunnagars, of No. ist 6)! alge ry dames Jones, for voting ile gaily in the TW A sixth district of the Twentiot.a ward, wis reset deputy sheriff], on the wry to central oliee, from oilicer Merrick, Tweatyninth Hele Wid. Clark, Ntoth district, Twenty-iest wart, on inspector In the Forrba ward, was Hel at tae the wartaut of Jaw district Of the Tway! station hause, Cox TINTED ON TENTH PAGS