The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1871, Page 3

Kaamenee Mass Meeting of ', Political Reformers at Cooper Iustitute. The Committee of Seventy Give an Ac- count of Their Stewardship. AN APPEAL TO THE VOTERS. The Story of the Ruin, the Degra- dation and the Dishonor of the City. A REMEDY SUGGESTED. The Answer Given to “What are You! Going. to Do. About It?” UMION AND VICTORY. Combination of Democrats and Re- publicans to Defeat the Ring. 18 60-BETWEEN CANDIDATES DENOUNCED. “Phd, Lions. of the Custom House and the _* Namba of Horace Greeley to Lie Down Together.” Speeches by Stebbins, Choate, Tilden and Evarts. What Mr. Choate Thinks of Tweed aud His Constituency. . 4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 exorbitant ren! i and vy ry employing thousands of Eat works neliher Jatures and criminal. vel of the: most without the a revolution in borers at lar; Dor useful—w! ne to a will be 4120,0u0,000. wd which have paid to these robbers talilions ofd and ia never it from arn our ert notre, whout foror at ublic Knowledge, they hi 3 oes en of ieee uenem eect > very oy olf ‘Pobbers in the ph on ae rs pl mph ‘@ poputar — Ti upon noml it Legin- olvil and mar established with electric 11 the easy and profitabl Beer fntetaaee ates arora b Hoot venice it thal the le of the legal possession of the municipal! of New York elig. by ab. eryantsed, band ot “ihieves use shocked Mlarmed. ll, in urope who beloved in democracy Cortal it genet ‘on tral tare, and that the verdiot wil 6 ite color Ped ree what {itement we the consi ‘who ‘The burden of & pa \qnerniy jndee and. coxeouve the stale’ logloally sobclude that ‘OUR INSTITUTIONS ARE A FAILURE; that the ‘of American eredit a that it ie tineate 10 loud to and 40 eell to a people whose rulers are thieves and whose legisiators are robbers and ressaly? wil not funds loaned out Walt not eo negotiations for new arrested? Wall not our securities be returned sold? Will ie ike" waaonen an ‘pterests ot ni ‘8 people are proportioned to its fore! ‘as nine to and punishment of the Tamman; ‘that of our national life. The contral of the ‘and the prop- er het ory of the city of New York w oie por wi iy rats ander; Tweed Has No Chance of Enter- | Kewvor. Makai tues ¢ hr . if ing the Kingdom of Heaven. aC Mi Rd . pipet RR er ae rth, Serres Soni are ‘The Union League Club on the | 21 for the aemocratic arr wonid elect Hs candidae ‘and hich framed and set Great City Crisis. share r ised the oeiag wp la Wasuingion tn of RE ga Whe Alderman:c Election and the | ‘i sasver sf our bent sllseos, who bed boon gracealy Actic: f the Bi: eee nee eae sory eae] m ©: ayor. bi . The f municipal corruy i Beoumilaied wail bo fatelligens mann ood doubt thet, we By ite, Ck $US VEOUR Ge SEER DEATROCHON > Migcellaneous Meetings in the | sin." Rot one word Goal came frm the anthoritien City Last Night, | See ry age acted She at tLe sérvice of pubhe ators, and the Hever'sinoe the great gathering to ratity the nom. | meant, This wan the igh of redress byl eval mation for # second term of tie martyr President | '¢! bent a ltt waseuchian earnest, enthusiastic and respecuable | sien epuition nent, ft Loox care to. make lis expres- assemblage gatnered within the ball’of the historic | Son oFecius! by the sppeletent sy nat committer ine Cooper Institute as last might woke its echoes, ; high responmbility of ures of reform, ‘There were but a few ladies present; yet there was | That commiltes, tan cull Teoogang Pg RF mo disorder, aud not a particle Of excuse for the | ao, tat Bp. oyececine te people for its deeds of the iarge force of policemen $B ‘Sinstons. “Yonah to say, inthe hist place, ‘that suet oe a i, | Sa T'aicset of arte demote "nha "abe niga a % A more orderly and mPelil- Orie to vopresit allaghades of polltseal sentient gent, thougn determined, meeting was never | and to embrace all classes of be atrange held im the city. It would be impossible | !/ ali of ita members bad encaved crit dcap aay to estimate the number of people of all ranks, Ropes Penads G@ances, trades and political complexions whg were te prevent within and without the builaing. Not aa iach of standing room was vacant for a moment from the commencement of the meeting to its close, | and is was exceedingly diMcult for those whose @uties required them to move about to squecze , through the earnest and compact crowd. Over the platform the significant legend was spread on can- | vasa “WHAT WE ARE GOING TO DO ABOUT IT,” : ana around the supporting pillars were grace- | fully @ntwined Stave and national fags. There | was no music, but the audience did not | require the sumulus of sounding brass and tinkling eymbals. On the platform were the following gamed gentiemen:—Cyrus W. Field, General John A. Dix, Samuel J. Tilden, S. B. Cnittenden, General Jackson, W. M. Evaris, Andrew W. Green, Major J. | M. Bundy, Colonel Henry G, Stebbins, Father Far- | relley, Colonel N. Gano Dunn, John Wheeler, ex- } momberjof Congress, James M. Brown, Henry Clews, | Coliector Murphy, ex-Judge Edwards Pierrepont, John A. Stewart, Edward Cooper, Joseph H. Choate, Isaac H, Batley, Judge Barrett, Jackson 8. Schultz, Peter Cooper, Henry L. Clinton, William F, Have- meyer, Dr. Hepworth, Henry E. Crampton, Jonn Foley, and a host of other distinguished and well known citizens, The cothusiasm was on- | bounded, and each and every attack by the | speakers on tie membera of the Hing evoxed sumuituous cheering. Mr. Choate, who followed ‘she Chairman, Colonel Steobins, put the meeting in the best of good humor by reading the follow- | tag most solemn anuouncement previous to his | ba specc: “I am requested to state that the political funeral of William M. Tweed wili take place at the new County Court House, in this city, on Tuesday, Nuo- vember the 7th, Rev. Edwards Pierrepont will ofi- late. The hymn to be sung is that good old tune ty Dr. Watts, BBLIBVING WE REJOIOR TO SEB THE CUSS RE mOveD.’ archbishop O’Conor, wiih seventy assistants, will conduct the services. The text for the sermon will ve taken from the Gospels, ‘LonD! BY THIS TIME 1B STINKRTH.’ This congrogation are requested to attend.” And that his easy flow of language ana pleasant @iotion aliould not weary his audience Mr. Choate (tmterapersed his remarks with points and jokes that were heartily relished. Referring vo Mr. Christo- pher Pullman, a republican sandwiched between O'brien and Bradiey in the Seventh Senatorial dis- tnt, he said that, personally, no thought Mr. Pull- man Was a good man, but he had no more chance of going to the State Senate than had Wiliam M, | ‘Tweed to enter the kingdom of heaven. Mis state. | mont that the figat between the wings of we repub- hean party—wings that herctofore reiused 10 fut ter, fly or even flop togevher—nad reconciled their | d@iferences, and on Tuesday the lions of the Custom | Bouse ana the lambs of Horace Greeley would go to | bed togetner elicited uproarious cheering, long eomunued. Mr. Choate’s announcement of the withdrawal of Thomas T. Stewart from the can- ‘vasa in the Fiftn Senatorial district, and Mr. Hawes’ Gechiiation in the Eighth district, at the request of | the Committee of seventy, drew forth tremendous applause, Mr, Tiiden, who followed Mr. Choate, was viltet and long winaed, but efective. Mr. Kvarts was loudly called for, and spoke eloquenvy, the audience cheering vehemently atevery point in his speech. Three stands were erected outside the building, from which speeches were made toa very crowd that had failoa w squeeze into the Cooper Hall. Hero the enthasiasm’ was aiso nearty and sustained, and altogether the uemonstration of the citizen reformers Was an overwheiming success. erate ex} 1 eptitied to the credit of having done done, unger te circumstances. W! jone? taining eminent and apie la Commitee to call nj Legislation, whoer 4 ® Committee . on ed frauds—these have been the organization. The members ot have given & good every day since thelr appointment, first the heaviest and most mayed when they plunderers of our selves legal cult it was to reach them a0! and in sosaining in todian the disc! mao who in ve « strong plundered city. while the appointment of mou Council, of, which Mr. have bad {ts origin in disposition to accounts to Dooks snd willingness to do so an from itteo Within twenty-four hours a(ter its creation the com- zed and divided its work among appro- priate sub-committecs, A Commitice on Remed wyers; a Commit chosen equally from each of the two political partes; the Governor, a Committee on Hea will not have been faldiied until we obtain @ reformed city charter and the reveal of all LAWS PRVIGED TO FHELTER DISUONRST OFFICIALS; + = CO ites to principal sub-cominittess of our various coinmit.ece share of their time to thelr work almost ave | Important business inierests to discharge the hi imposed on them throuzhshe coniideace of their fellow citi. te reaponmble work fell al means, rac] the taxpayers revealed its fui! enormities obiy ater tne moat paijent geereh th for the last yen years. Slowly, deli ‘and with « pur pose as stealy as it was foul, the conspirators had enveloped a great city In the meshes ot legislation that le the honest citizen 0 apparent or easy method of ‘The Gordian knot was cut, however, by J Barnard m the injnnction care Mr. John and as sumed by our committee, ‘batever of guccess has | attended our efforia hae been mainly due to. ' the pt and fearless action of tna Judge | | io seizing the keys of the city treasary a the the limits of the jufluence of ti les, con- ittee on Elections, | sacrificed er dutics: need ile | t the chicf 7) a atl i i; ie uy HE Hf i 227 F been cprosily or rol 7, and for the the wor<men and workwomen, and the orphans and the ghildren of s greaty city unwiti cashed the o issued by a gang of thieves ana plunderera, The 1d, temper and purposes of the Ring leavers are ominous. deny their guilt. They defy in on. The stolen ty out of their hands, ey ray thelt followers: and f kon their party |inee machinery, They prepare to t againat the laws and the conaclenoe and the fecal ie wlan Mer eae od jruments o 1m these infamies has had inj THE VIRTUE TO bagehed empriage 4 ad or oeney. 1 overn the they have ered, und scheme for the retention of thelr power, The ebief of them is actually a candidate for election to the Siate a aa ever recetved,. Feliow citizens » You must address your. he evila under which this. brother rily pronrises that ho will be elected saxjority than be hi and citizens of the belves instantly to the cure of Wie levees dunce wel araurn: We ara onuies caren et your city: aa w are 0 pO EO pe ee yours in part. For if our taxes Inoressed. by See St ber wed Mee Yorn ie tie” Seg ‘Can you afford to have ean of it, dashing ‘She corrupt'ng sj le of their successful villan: masiioas ‘douires and the weak consciences of tena oft ‘how. sands gr ine its of the pation’s trade and fi You know that you cannot it You kuow thas if York Sinan wit Seuse top thelr ‘aiee falo the cl treast a isn seneenge brace cmeneres ’ be rom-there will be anarchy. A government wricneut isis no government. We tell it to you fearful truth that the will of anew and b Fever Sead will be created by the par anew ani 1 pS 6 good re eh parties Thourt ri out of their varty lines, fraternally ‘discard all (ee me shan and and lock bands on the rescue of our State and city, ira Othe Pafimount duces of politieal mutual aes o an o mu ascura’ fia‘ sexepreetraticn should be tpontyoned or fapandoned, ‘be ‘of the of these supreme duties may be Tevolution. Many things uncommonly favor the union af the good men of all parties, Uniou without diiferences is desire to unite ts general. The eminent examples of O’Conor, Tilden, Bayomeyer Green and other honored democrats in withdrawing fromthe support of the peg 4 candidates give assurance that honest democrats ail over the State are alics ‘the signal to join honest repub- Neané in nai saMficient to work out successfully this dark problem and restore the Legislature of the State to the exalted position 5 eon im the days of Clinton, of Van Haren and of Wright, Fellow itixens, you have jai emerged from one of the most ware io the history of our race. It was a war against human slavery, which had dis- the age and the nation. It had hung over the couxtry for years, but had ‘condoned. to ‘and compro- mised with untii its destruction or that of the government ‘was inevitable, The questions involved in that great contest were rezardod as vita to che life of tne nation, and they called into vigorous activity every element which could be made availabie by « people who “know their nets, and knowlug, dare maintain them.” Ip the judgmont of your commitice the conte i y Our feliow citizens on the 4th of September in this hail ia MORE IMPORTANT THAN THR WAR OF THE REBRLLION. Closely interwoven in your civilization is the aveolute ne- seasity of your success In your efforts to overthrow the oor ruptions of the nt hour, which have permeated ev Spetereieen eemenes tf ecb tee. eat corrosive influences lutions jclal structure, Yo ois the solidity of your # are. You cannot temporize with Wt any » You eaunot delav the solntion of the problem. You cantot omit any public duty which may for we an ea ae oma ee pon municipal our ms a We Seale r"th ead Slal a Sa htcal movement resources, Pourmames and your labors be offered to the public neves. ‘ities, no matter what the condition of your private affairs. ‘A deepiess resolution to recover tt have lost of pub- megedgerainnns: ‘es ar Se coed ison tal ee ot the world. it widespread fon in to lespread corrupt ie civilization there your ont is noth- ft to ho: et. ‘this end, feilow cith. ens, in if of the commutites whom I have nor to entreat your zealous efforts on tue 7th represent, 1 iy Sr'November in the only apparently peace‘ul way of resioving the character of thie ‘commonwealth avd placing our municipal afair fa ts postion they should ever occupy. With 1 olution of a million of sonls, ite vast estates Tor the fultiment of ius obligations, aud they fully equal to any demand that am. econ 1d wise adininta- Neen oe eed power the dees oh the gabe, thoner iat petuation of the shane’! olty charter and the re-sleotion of Known and recoguised lenders in and A ae PRARPOL GAME OF PLUNDER the charter, will be @ total surrender of sis together with claim you may ‘and ‘ove of mankind. There is but lemn It Mr, Tweed leoted in interests of the principles he re; iy, then either th: ture of man has wi chan, or there wil beno jestadation in the ‘opinion “of the world than to be known ana recognized as a citizen of New York. In concluding the Chairman desires to Say one word in heartfelt recognition of the devotion, ear- nestness, public spirit and abiiity shown by the body of gen- tlemen over whose deliberations he has enjoyed the rare honor of presiding for two months Could the whole history of this commitiee’s work be faithfully recorded and lished ft would be seen that the greatest crisis In the bie- fory of our ci:y has been met bravely, wisely and nobly by the unpaid and disinterested citizens who were put in the front of this fight on the 4th of last september. Oriti- cisms ot a few individual members of the com- mittee. cannot obscure the verdict which bistory will record in favor of the committee as a whole, Rememver, fellow citizens, that it was nm onary organization, Dut was pledged to confine f\ zai and peaceful reme- dies, Do not forget that the men we have sonvht to degrace ‘and puotsh are your own dcifberate'y chosen official ser- vants, and that they have long heid control of every depart- ment of the city government and of the State government to acertain extent. Call to mind in what a helpless and hope- tase condition the city lay two months ago, and redect on fact that NOW TNR TREASURY IA BATE, the plunderers are in fair way of punishment, the plunder in coming back to tts rightful owners every honest political organization fs combined againat Tammany; the power of Tammany hos been broken and its chiefs are either fuzitives or under arrest or expecting it, and our complet disenthral- ment can only be postponed until s reform ture has had time to adopt plans propose! by your committee. Hav. ing been the means of acoomplishing so much in so brief a time, we now. simply ask our fellow citizens, bere and to- so, nobly represented, to ratify and ‘approve our action.” As for myreli, ag an individual, I take pride 1m say- Ing that ‘ed through the coni dence no honor which I a one upon work ive practical results, 2 lation becaase it te reully the only Wares Tez laaptane vigfianor of the ety praia, Teer commenced to show a How that oper er Dent UE Ese, i i z i sli ey 3 & ji EF H &: f i i 83 i i : ‘ Pi ‘co-sperate for the ly a8 poraible — retorm ticket for all the Senate and Assem| beause sora te, Ti hi ansells werd democrat with all and elosed their doors upon none, = a credit for some forbearance, for much p: atience apd an unfailing purpose to unite the entire opposition to and they are bappy to annoaner to you that thet { purpose bas been substantialy accomplisies, and that, with | ‘some few exceptions, of which I shall present stantial unlon of the'frienda of reform will volce and caat a consolidated vote on election day, Itwas manifest from the frst that the movement which you ‘at your first meeting had aroused a Tesponi ty as the cal! was loud, that ail classes of agitated, and that a general dete: inau- eas wet Want of organization; there was counties = num- ber of associations, each with @ distinct head and under a diferent pame. There were all kinds of democrats, from all sorte of ailing ll sorts of halle, geverally with harmonious and inusical bot very harmouwwus 6; ta, There were Apollo Hall acmocraie. and Fetorns democrats, German | democrate, independent democrats and Union denivcra lukewarm damoctats aud democrats dery bot, but none, T bet Heve, proferacdiy cold-water democrats. And oven the re- publicana were dividet. We found that the republican part of this city had what it was pleased to call “wings ;” and al- thor republicans, when gathered in family council, "% allow aay criticiam from onteiders, 1 i Union ing, 84 & republican, from the be- end devoted ite eral policy mitted to say hero party m this clty are the strangest pair of pinions with which any political bird waa ever encumbered, (Ap ) will netther fold together, apread together nor flav to- gether, ( er.) Each goes in a diferent direction and On its own hook, and te more likely to hit the other and make the feathers fly from that than from any common oMBenides, like the wings of the ostrich, they are very small gompared with tho general balk, of thé birdy and scam de- jgned for no better purpose than to make a great noise and ig and frighten ianocent persons and young political id, as to locomotion ana pro: why e bird = alc deal 7 ST Rig ye gh gt te to ail ertheless, and these meer ns oer aa oe a 1 ferent Goject of rofurm, nnd sometimes, iH gecond only to tha}, substantial’ harmony im regard to the couaty ticket, mn. So that, for ones, we can ow yor ifferent kinds of democrats of whom I have eB oeding a the same trough: and as to the ropublr eae, ‘of the Custom House are actually lying in BED WITH HORAOR GREELEY'S LAMBS, a Esi5" i tS 4 & 5 3 A F # GAME = bere your Committee on Elections is bound to recognias ‘and acknowledge with gratitude the very great service ren- dere to the cause of union and reform by & body of citizens assembled in a convention which was, | believe, without a ph Soong in our political history, The Council of Political fomn, an Organization created some time ago for the general purposes indicated by its name, composed of rt 4 in every rited’ ip. Fepresentalton of | me ery 0 color aud olass to meet convention and vo nominate a complete list of oflloers for the electio having called th ther, th Sounelf of "itotermn loft thera {0 take their own esunsels aad Counel take their own and action, by any policy or dictation of fs own, The Usavention se assembled at Onickering Hall embraced the whole city. were gathered in. jous action democrats aud republicans and mon who bad never voted with either, Christiana and Catholice and Protesianis, Americans, Germans, Irishmen, Hallans and Frenchinep, capitalists and working ‘men, rick men and poor men—all ‘wnder the one name of cllizen and all in the single interes of reform. ‘They selected, with in- finite care and after A BROAD AURVEY OF THE WHOLE FIRLD, a ticket which, with some inconsiderable changes, ‘not only Tecelved our approval and endorsement, but, that iso of the united counelis of both branches of republicans and the de.nocratic reforia party, and that is the county tleket which Fre present for your ‘sufirages. It conmsts of the nominees | for Judges and for Register, and beara at its head the name of George C. Barrett for Justice of the Supreme Court, Of Judge Barrett I need not speak to this company at length. An ‘Irishman by birth, but a loyel American by education a jy" idenulies in spirit with his adoplo. be is young talenter, well qualiied by pre feas.oual education and experience for the oillce—s the re spoutaneous choice of the great body of the reform party, and ined, i alot og, tod nono te hie high often, nia for that high ofce ‘enough aay tant pia Thomas A. Ledwith. 1 desire to speak aay name on'y in kindness of Judge Ledwith, ial in ricdom, solectsd him ts wet with tin tn tho Cause of reform, His most sanguine bave not ventured to state that bs has pay gnensestions for the station to which he aspires, on ‘waste no time in’ proving that ne bas none: but many aes intend ety? = our part to accept an equal number of unexce) Dames ia their stead, which was deciined. But if our united forces preva'l we shall have a working majority of the Boara of Aldermen, and as that body will come Into existence ouiy to expie, we must be content with that. But now, gentlemen, suppose you have elected your county ticket, your judges, your Register, your full Board of Al- dermén, what good will It do you? far will that trlumph ¥' tow advance the cause of reform? And who of those, if elected, ‘wil have power to remeay the abuses whose frightful enor: mity has roused you to put forth your might? iT tweed be shorn of of and jolly to do the dirty work of the Ring @ Will niquitous charter, under which they feather's wet, ' now plaoned to Tob us of our rights and mortgage our houses, to tax the food | we eat ai ‘air we breathe, aud all without our consent, be any the leas the under wilch we live than it is to-day ? Ana this brings vs to the very pinch of the whole ‘ense, and to the account of the most critical and delicate of ¢ labors of your committee, 1 mean tho ae ft {dates for the Senate and Asssm bly our fate, a8 citizens, must wholly dep carry the Legislatare im the cause of not elect Senators und Assemblymen enough to ro peal tais infamous charter and wipe out witi it | alt the crimes and criminals whom {t was creawd | to cover, then all our efforie will have gone for nothing, | ‘Abd therefore it 1s that you will have to bend ail your efforts | to these Senatorial and Assembly districts, and lend your whole ard to dissuade and suppress certain symptoms of fao- tion, which, 1m these famineat points of our great battle threaten ws with danger. In the Fourth Senatorial district the entire.opposition has centred upon O'Donovan Rossa, to hold up our standard against Tweed himsel/, who, undaunted by tne full exposure of his crixaes, i to’ insult. God and man by clanning the votes of the district for the arent office of ‘or. It is undoubtedly a most benighted and God-foraaken district, which — will enlist the missionary labors of the reform for yoars after the Tawmany candidate shall have been stripped of bis stolen | treasures and consigned to that ignominious punishment which will sooner or later overtake him When you sider the population of the district, and that for generations it has beon the bloody arena of the most brutal politics which bred the race of politicians of which Tweed is the fit has only just To oe ams they have really ‘soubing to report, committee bas been engaged—the multifarious duties it has Gecharged—with the natural appeals to you for your ap- proving endorsemént, I leave in hands of your earncst Bou Taiterat, fellow citizen, Mr. Joseph Hi, Choate, ite chair: man, whom I now have the pleasure to introduce fo you. action are he Com- Tulttee Of Beventy, which was pre} 1g to do that SPEECH OF MR. JOSEPH H. CHOATE, work.” Whether the Common ‘Council had a desire to cou | Mr, CuoaTs,.on bang latrodaced by te ‘Chair- trol the committee by appointing it themacivos, oF preferred | man, apoke as FOL10Ws:— to have the inveatign’ by & committee of their own body, fs now imi . the Common Coun- | At last, fellow citizens, for the first time in taany years, we ciPs_commities ‘been productive of wonderful results, fanny once more ane oe oe poate ike cose, ans fe hy = ag DISSECTING TRE RING'S AOCOURTS glorious city of New York. Sau within the last three in minute detail reflects (be on the inteligence | months we exhibited 12 Ge werd 8, [roy peminetiey sus faittee algo Ye due the ofedit the | thet Continent in sense of the word to protect i, And the com ‘can justly claim | merit of awakening from Montaus to Brie and St. Law. rence the ¢! nia of the Ufe of a popular State— naciance, sel! -res, and pride of nationality. These thoroughly aro and honor assured. The the distin, ‘was the Li rongh ¢ Pee do if thi A.A ° ‘axainet oF, have been fay and are nex! Belaye interposed tnrongh credit, ot these business men. To this cor ba ag influenced the appointment of the Brooklyn Comeamtioe ol Pittyy whies wi care for that lated in ine in which law i i necessary ‘could be accumulated. Tefusal of the city authorities to co-operate with us in bring- ang the guilty to 31 on the cor to geek the stroug arm of the State with which to for the feliet of «quarter of its population, betrared helpless their own nearest ana most immediate off ders, committee, of which Judge Pie WAS vist Mroagiy that its request wae nes the nero aos strongly that its r “A eral was authorized to empl itr, Charles O'Gonor te est oo the vepreseptative of tho Stato in all prosecutions in which the Committee of his great step toward rim gave ‘With the power of the State at its vicos of such at {is command t Ke rty of Mr. Keyser amounting to moarty Feo a mation. of dollare has bem wees warters How hew in trust to await the devel that are certain to Representing to the publi ne dell ‘and ¢ Pork, It bas been & copstant and Peat alt gohtical organiaatlows It commenced at eight and was brougnt to a close at eleven o'clock with a Gnal burst of enthustasm, echoed and re-echoed Within ana without ine Cooper uilding. ADDRESS OF TUR COMMITTEE OF AEVRNTY. After we mecting Was Organized Wie Jgllowing } ‘aud harmonize differences, ad unquaiitiedly true e of anch ww there would have been hope among the enemies of corrupt go Fellow citizens of the ¢ily and state of rt of the doin of the Committee of Heomplete If it dit not fully unfold to you diiigulbiga of Oub evmyition, Yop kuow eo-uperate an 5. | tice ail the chief plunderera and ‘@ geod por: Hon of the plunder, What progress hes ph tell since the commitiees obt a’ power 10 det with @ ciency in the Courts I need not ‘Our time to tel the newspapers have already informed you. 1 must nut for- ket, however, (o allude to one itm ‘success of the vom muiitee in reclaiming monéy Delonging to, the eliy. Catety through the personal efforts Of One of the most energetic and weful of our ‘Jaoksow B. three and is of Mr. Organization and action have elther invited or that as neither lopment f ve gaan ae committee has sopped os plundering and begun ‘ | or) DiwanAacr AND PUNISUMENT OF THR PLUND! e te t its wealth, ite intelligence and 1.8 mfluence ; tI oe oer ie conimeroe, nnd the starting point from. which all ' tts yreateat enterprises proceed, had, nevertheiess, beco by the apathy of {ta citizens and’ their absolute desertion of alitheiretvic duties, the victn and the prey ot a gang of tical miscreants whove villanies were without a parallel, t of the municipal service fairiy very avenue and Kod with corruption, Robbers aat without disvulse at the head of the Deparument of Pubic Works, im the City and County ary, in the administration of” the Central Park, and their hirelings and dependents filled almost every office. From these poluts of power the band of conspirators exercised a ‘aut brotal tyranny over the people ot the clty, more grinding thaa eivi had before submitted to,” Far wores than at rept tion," which all history has dec! emt cause for revo- tion, it waa highway Tybbery under the pre'ease of taxa fun wits'ho preenas of Tepresentation whaterer, and be- tion, fore wé knew ft we had beon literally plundered of twenty raittons of the public money. kt Jast ‘—true to ite functions as the auardian of Be ubllo versions, sounded. the alarm, "The, people ‘awoke from. thor’ long slumber, nesembled im haste for mutual protection, and resolved, a& the only remedy for the Wrongs They bad sutered, to take thelr own atfairs into Ch own hands. And now two monthe of vigorous and united action have changed tne whole aspect of aflairs, The gen- eral soorn and contempt which rested upon us bas, sn all quarters, been changed to sympathy agement, because we have siowa @ care of curse! id have resolved, whatever m but if not, then i some other way, to recover our mutilated liveries ‘and vindicate our civil rights. It is trie that we still wear the shackles, and our necks still show a fearful galling from the collars they have borne so long. | But we Ro longer wear our fetters meckty, and ured for the troggle, however desperate, that #l We no loner kiss tl but now have snatched Jt. from their mean henceforward to give blow for blow. We no longer le atill With the bodelothes over our heads, pretending to be D wnie these burglars are, Fitiag our pod ate and out ve raised the hue and cry, an’ and H et he’ ohaee, until we have the ‘ib into which the body politic yn pian, your gun apametul Degicct, snd oonvinend tha ftcouid rr al! hazards, and by done, to recover the moneys to Sri Suattce tbe cnet orim| your the ative and executive pow- the Stato to ol the reveal of the ‘exterminate from office the Ring and all ite min- it Fesovution of Septem- Hanan wad directa united effort by the " f New Vork, without reference to party, to obtain S s008 poreremen, ‘dod honest ofiogre to administer it oe of | } i may be necestury, peacefully if we can, , | i example, we be over-aanguine in b. ig to i Gne ageanut; but Rosse will push him to. the wall an mans ep rg by a hig ty and we cordially recommend ali to ala support. lal district we have endorsed the nom- ‘rastue (, Benedict, one of the most einincat | ‘and demand for hint | destruction, Fellow citizens, your cominittee have carefully turveyed the whole field; ‘they have Hetened with tire. | jence to the advocates and claime of all the they have studied the history and siatistice of ; e and bave come to the unanimons conclusion that Mr. Benedict ts more likely than any of the others to win the | victory over Tammony, and that It is the solemn duty of | every man who is notin league with many tw vote for | him. Nay, more; that, if that district is lost, 1t will ve the fats of the Fepublloane of the district preferring thelr own | frivolous and disguatiog squabbles and jealousies to the great cause of reform, in whose sacred naine they are pam- Mneliing each other, "And, good heavens! what are gen. Uemen tiinking of who’ raise such an objection? Do they forget what we are fighting for? We don't want | bis services twenty-five or thirty we heuce, when be and all of us wil be under the god. We want him now, we want him to-morrow; we want bi m on the 2d day of January next to stand in the Senate an vote in our behalf for the instant | ropeni of this wicked charter, ana we want the benefit of hia wisdom and sapernace In planning an bonest represen- | tative government and mew securities against ali future | Rings und conspiracies against the life of the eny, We | have refused to listen to the stupid suggestion te form cemocrate will not volo for 4 revubileam, oF thar reform republicans wili mot vote tor a demo- orat, and we msist on throwing the whole | rink and pérll of the loan of that district where it justly belongs, But we have ® confident hope that under (he weighty pressure of your induence every man in the Fifth district who fs not ready to own himeoi!_an open adherent of Tammany will work aad vote for Mr. Benadict, Tho Sixth district may safely be leit to the patriotic care of our Ger- man fellow citizens, who conrposs the bulk of iis popul: tion, Buiwebave’to announce to you «most signal in: stance of the fortunate intervention of your influ ence to resous the district from the fatal rentits | gt divided comnaeia | among the friends of | retorm. | There were four candidates In the Geld—all ermans— two of them adherents of the Ring and two of them public spirited Messrs. Wolssmann and Kirchels. ives from a carelul review of the witu- ation that Dr. Weissmann combined the greater element of | strongth, and was entitled to reeetve the unanimous support of aul who are in with us, we addressed a letter to Mr. Kircbeis, calling upon sake of the cause to with- ‘canvass In favor of nis competitor, to which and apinit, comply !n; with our Fequest, sad 90 pavin the way for a certain vic- | tory, so thé ze have confidence in securing that rot: Jonn J. Bradley and ow ‘iene Mr. m ani Instrumente of the Ri ‘His vote and his mduenoe have always been and will fiwass continue to be at their read advance all their most | fartous ‘and imelaw and the nein: sobemen, is the brother brother in crime of Mr. Peter B. Sweeny, “Laugier. Cer tainly no citizen who does not desire to uphold and pers petuate the wicked Ctsg bt with which he is ideasined, } | ean possibly vote for Mr, ley for Senator, Mr. Janes ‘O'Brien la ucting in direct and deadly homitity to Tammany Hall, and to aft ite sohdmos and leaders. He has Honably rendered signal services to the cause of reform, aad Js fully committed to nx6 hia vote and hie influence in the | 10 the yepea) of the Oh charter aud to carry the olber Ai } rat was to prevent this that he Jett the | Pleasures of tis home to enter aj (Loud cheers.) The example of sxtbessfut succesaiul, prosperons and unp' ip disastrous to morality in every land om the earth. cheers. | 0 we | Before he ck i cam} rote a ‘ Sieliow where a jane desea toisad sibolend where to tue an the gf jibe,caase in the | Institutions. “(Loud cheers eee Amenioae ree the Benate Tie pation wil tick at abbing io secure Me. Evan eee OF We Me RV ARTS. ee oe io'we his vole vo_ cary ott tse r, EVAR said that he rejoiced to find thas, aa ‘ad our | the election aay was approaching, the communnhy rights and liberties. ul Gewomong ane Paty sien, | was rising tow sense of is duty. He had now the tee bs laid axiJe, and ail join for Mr. nn’s | happiness of secing the Ring broken, never to be aie ou. And now, note weer Yes waaay Sere aise \ Gaited —lebeare)—aad oe power of public be ‘commend entire seem vl 0 rescue community irom 1a mee Ree Sele gee ee Teme we", | degradation and ruin. Alter a rapid survey OF the {aland, ‘from to. the fe have | late acts of the ‘iting’ Mr. Evaria referred w the taken Cn sd all sides dis- | coming elections, aud urged that the institutions of trict, and other object in view than | América and their value would be on tral om to combine concentrate the entire Tuesday next, If it were @ fact that all votes _non- of the movement upon unexosptionable candidates—have | estly put in and.counted would ciect Hall, Tweed yptons « pera) ounced by thefts | and Sweeny, then there was not much hope for disappointed the now that the choice has been But it tacse vote were equality and itverty. not.counted that did not speak mitich for liberty and that should not, will be put - be submitted to. It was ou shew pon the afuation 1a exch iatrin At will herostorth be cor ‘that the dates must Bally eq Now this wasa would not and c Ud Not certainly be elceted. There is noroom in any district for any | for the ballot and independence that we bud fougit third man, end if on, pary or organization inthe | OF sere ie 4 ame of reform shall. seat ‘on ong to the polls with any | 224 watutaines the independence of a nation. other candidate than the one adopted by you they can | If. we are to bo dha WO” ore only do 00 In the interest of Tammany Mall. Monest mo- | to be Tobbed of our votes and of Pas aed i cone Pee iace Coe ; OUr Money, it was more than’ wise men coul? t ie-and wo mu labor in our res: @ ae would hear, (Uieers) tive Amembly distriotsto concentrate tho whole sitengts ut | gent and inore than they woube ae tne the movement upon these candidates, Here Inthe Ansembiy | 1 Oy democrats ateofney Democratic Convention, by disiricws we Conor—(cheers)—and FIGHT THE FATAL BATTLE OF THIS WAR, the General ang by Chariea 0} If we fail 1o carry the Lezislature this city will not be a aufe | Warrant Was agains © democratlé Senator, alt lace for honest meu to dwell in, the reign of the Ring will | part were out of the question. ‘There was a plain’ selected viol YJ ener Ey a city, government pray cal issue before ihe ple, and 1 destroy our an 3 abnorb our property, and like itself wil Gon perl, (ap- | meron Mr. Tweed 18 vo b¢ sent to the Senate op ace plause.) ‘There is but one subject more to which Tam {ust py | blazing wrath vented in thin city and by all the the Committee ont jections Mo invoke yout slesthieg Dut lovers of \lperty over the world it Tweed shoald that is so full of fearful ran and iniquity that 1 fairly anud- | elected toa pluce in the Senate. (Loud cl ) der to enter upon it, w citizens, youhave thoroughly | Low long are institutions that bring such results to’ be continued? How we valued them might be read alarmed your wicked enemies in the very heart of thoir stronghold; {hey tremble before your righteous wrath: they | by the death of half a million of people for the ing very near their necks, and have ff s ciple uf ‘liberty. This kind of plain talk was hay japon a d fo and wicked restatance, Satiaied men no sought —- renee a “ a an mn the Held, while It was Fr power, . Exper geady pe seni toh, Beery, gon. life iat Paes. mercy rath are joined together, an ousness thelr ‘ccnuidaes to, aed so to manter your majorities. T° |. peace ditt kiss each other.’ Everybody was in the Terence a eg Pas et aes many wire pyaa” not. ou tho seen ol ol r with them the ¢: ly ywer wo count and tedian’ the | ticket. | (Oheers.) Cig cient v Candidate must Try ine opposition for mrvecgaition of thelr ragiuse noear Une gre ay Yor ‘oud Brookiyn od hte Bip sind iste sare o¢'tbees appankneets. Hace then, ine | notmelties., It wae with Hew Cork oud. Bopp kira ihe orime before which all the other villanies of the Ring’ pa! i nd haat and ‘The thert even of twenty millions of dollars ie | Culaneum and Pompetl. They always go in nothing when compared with this high-handed and atrovious | (Loud cheers.) ‘Tyrauny, ex! plunder blow af the very life of the State, pea uh He yarns, Jnguenee | sat ren bee upon the ‘aoala mapasizes pgade.tzade ;:ineomething, hathings , the poor had twas ‘mine, "Ue bis, ‘and preyed ty tatoo fo come and live here, and rich men But this wholesale filching and slaughter of the suflrage in | CUOose where they, would live. Cheers.) Mrs a deadly thrust at the very source anf fountain of our liver. | EVarts concluded by a glowing. peroration, and af tes. Let not him escape the responsibility of this matchless | the close was lordly cheered crime who alone had the power to prevent it and refused to Loud calls were made, although It was eleven do a0, On this one outrage, which involves all the rest, let} o’clock, for Mr. Seymour and Judge Plerrepont. tus appeal to our brethren of ‘che State and the nation to come | The Chairman explained that Mr. Seymour bad to the rescue of our liberties and their own, wiich it ulfke im- itten to fay that he was unable to be present, and perlis. But in the meantime what else can wo to? Why, by | Written to say that he was le to be py ‘ 4 7 tending to our duties on election day we cau watch for | that Judge Piorrepont had leftthe hall. “He and detect the erime, and, perhane, pe reat measure pre- | the meeting adjourned and the large assemblage Inty ol vent it. Itie a view at our committe | quietly dispersed. have appealed to you to o!ose all Te business aud A large outside meeting was held, which was ad- {9 dovave the entire day 10 yon dite ae cau, ,Weyou | dressed by several prowuinent relormers The sp: you before your very eyes if you see by the numerous pres- pearance of the sireets, lit by several powerfal cal ence of cours ‘eitizens at the polis that you are deter. | Clum lights and toronged by an earnest crowd, wae mined to deiend your righis? Depend upon it they will not, | @ greatly inspiring scene, Bus you bave everything at stake oa day, ‘and I tell you that is@ great and crying need of the attend ance and of just uch men ag com- the Pose this audience to ald of committee on election uay, to ian the polls, to de‘end the boxes and to watch the count- ing of the votes, Every substantial and courageous citizen who will volanteer fe worth twenty hirelingn in such a ner. vice. There are enough of you in this bali to-night to vefend our rights in every election district and eifectually to prevent this mierlitated massacre of your dearest rights. Will you do 1? Will you for once sactifies business, ease and comfort THE ELECTION OF ALDERMEN, Order by Judge Bareard te Show Canse Way an Election Should Net Take Face Action of Mayer H: It is undecided yet whether an election will bé tosave so great a stake? We are in fearful earaest in do- manding vonw nal rs iy PR] Bet, hare all | held this year for Aldermen and Assistant Alder- of on Jour Me nlist oe soldiers for this one day's baitle ald to | Men. The organization. known as Tammany Ball enroll your names to-morrow morning at the headquerters of the committee, No. 39 Union square, to bear your part in thie decisive contest. Afver concltding his speech Mr, Choate read the following list of nominations as endorsed by the bas made no nominations for either ofice, and the Bureau of Elections have determined not to provide ballot boxes for the reception of ballots for Assistant Aldermen, which, according to the Commitxee of Seventy and the notice atiachel | eiection iaw, must oe on & separyte toket. ‘The commi pointed by the people in mass meeing | From this it would seem that the ‘tus!’ are deter- Sooper, Institute | tember 5 oe at tl K party rrveaag eae pe thet res mined to hold out. Yesterday a move was made to Organizations in favor of honsst elections ani radieal_re- have his matter decided by the courts, On vehalft ot f in the management our jocal affairs, | of the Comimitvee of Seventy, the Council of Po- HAS scleorea 0 following ticket omi- “ nees Srecen Hes yd gubieaionn, ad fam for them litical Reform and the General Committe> of the rt ef al citizeus, rh - eae betneins hari reteeeee: co FaeY aque | Vemocraite Refo.m varty, Mr. Abraham R. Law ool, tee. Gays are coaloneds ana! Oe bythe: sepubiiosn | rence appilea yesterday morning to Judge Barnard, feereeecashuece poner gteuarcect tt | wr. nraua, oandudse fr aasatant alder man inthe lor i and As- | Mr. Kraus, candi jor jer man in semi pagan mie furiaed a ite pl com, ths | gagotn assembly district for mandamus to Cor. this year on ting to, hae pee an afildavit, blanks } nelius Vorson, the head of the Bureau of Elections, 1 ace eel eee ox urvawer | Kecompel Cust bureay fo have city (aoastent ar ‘State Upb-ern pels dermanic) boxes at the polling places, The mauda- No mus was gréated. ‘The folio are the aMdaviis Hor Saxtice of the Supreme Uourt, made im the case and the order of the Court:— . . Cty und Cour Neto Yorks -—Gi ke For Judge of the Cort af remem Preis ty, fag duty seoein doin sel aay took be setae For Judges 0/ the Sepervor Court. ait ser lath fast’ Tust thas’ Goseeoa bas reasied Brie’ : a e cto Tenia de marme Coot Tenth ward of sald. city, in which the house kiiown ae 1S? oe Tinea he Miccine Onere. Eldridge strect is sttuated, tor about twenty years last past. eee ‘That he is @ citizen of the olty: and Ly OF Kew York, and 4 an elector of said city and of the said Temth ward; that the deponent fs a candidate for the office of Assistant Alderman said city, at tho general election which is tobe of New York on the 7 day of November, 871. the 5 tm the Exghth Assembly district, which consiats of aaid Tenth 4.3. O'Donovan Rossa. A james O'Brien, Ward and pars of the Eleventh and Seventecuth wards of the 4 a es 7 5—Krastus C, Benediet. 8—Daniei F. Ticmann. ‘That 4 ¢-Augustus Weismann, nent 18 of full age, and eligibie to the aald oflice of Acsistant a Tov Ancombl} Adeeraes Ta ue Aseemiy sisieict, And this deponent it Be ¥ varther sattn jesirous of being voted (or aa such nd Boely.. v4 Papen ot a en . mn, cundidate for As! ut Aldermaa in ‘mee afotesan! Kightb S—Uenry P. Werk M—John A. Foley. Rett tho aatd city nnd'tn tne sald Aasounbly district ou the . Foley. eld in © of ssomnbly distr! 4—Jonn Hecker. etree n. sai 7th day of Novomber, 1871. ‘4 rebels And deponent further saith that it is provided by law that 5—David 8. Paige, 6 Isaac Wood, “the name of the person desiznated (or Assistant Alderman aac Woot 7—Horatio N. ‘Twombiy. shall be on a separate batlol, which upon the face thereot o foet ca shall contain a ‘enigaation of the ‘oitlom, und the district for Ce peg ee which tho ofiicer ts to be elceted, aud which, when foldet, 10-—Henry | hes a shail be endorsed, or show on the outaide the ‘ity, W—Rush ©, Hawkins mem, Number six! and be uted in box Namber Six. Peter Gilsey, Alexander Martin, George WV. Varian, Legislature af ine Biate. enttiled San ackia Ralasion® hee. Samuel 3. Hi, VanceJames Fitzgerald, George Burghard, tons in the City and Connty of New York,” passed April 5, JenkinsVandchaick,Alexanger Wilder, John Foley, 1470, being chapter 188 of the Laweot is7d, And this depo- Willian Radde, "John Falconer, © duatavus W. Faber, | nenv farther saith that in and by the scventecnith section uf Solomon Melrbach, Oscar Zollikogér, Joseph C. Jackson,” | Rent farther euith that in and by the soventeonth, soc visors of the county of New York is directo: to establish = SAMUEL J, TILDEN’S REMARKS, bureau of elections in connection with tie office of their Mr. Tilden, on being introduced, said that the } iniilions who composed OUr municipality had been | ceTk, and to Ux tho selazioe o/ the eluel nnd clarlesl force pos ” * of sald bureau, which salaries shall td as ober count the subjects of a conspiracy the most deceitful aud | Sisaries are pal, "The chief of tue sata’ Duden small wy the moat wicked ever known in our own or any other jand, A cabat of corrupt men had Seized upon all the powers of our lucal governinent aad converted them not only to purposes of misagovern- ment, but to purposes of personal plunder. lt was therefore the paramount duty of every good citizen to join hauds with them as fellows in their effort to overthrow this tyranny, For that reason he was inted by the Mayor of the city of New York, and shail id the office for five ye: He uppotat the clerical force necessary for the buelnes* of the bureau, of such num: ber as may be determined vy the Board of Supervisors. He shall prepare ail the necessary forms, blanks aod instructions the use of the Boards of Hiection, and also of the Bouris of County Canvassers, having charge ot the fitting up of po: ling places, provide for furnishing said wai hall supplies for all elections, and there present. If any of them should go home | bave the custody of the baliot-vo: and ind $=his dweiling in fames wold he ae Sorte tee alge enti ioe at tl 0 DOE aT Metra or German ekizen |, Atd the deponen Carther saith that the. ead bareau ~ » | heretofore duly established by said Board of Supervisors, a¢ whether it was @ democrat or a republican Who | required by the act aforesaid, and that Cornelius Corson, of had lent a hand to put it out, He understood it was for the purpose of advocating the nomtnation of nonest functionaries against those combinations tor lacing agaimin power those dishonest men who i already shown themselves utterly corrupt. sald city, was heretofore Seared asthe chief of the sar! Bureau of Electicns by the Mayor of said city, aa Leg by the said act, end ever since his sald appoiniment held and now hoids ‘and enjoys the sald office, aud i aow in poa- fession of the same. was a conspiracy, he said, and the aystem to which | , And this deponent further, gaith, a8 he ie advised, it is the Re had alluded was the gcowth of fourtoen years, | {os2e tai ballot boson ‘aumbered Nov 6 are delivared at tho and the charter under which we now liv? was the | sevecal piaces for holding the polls in the several election dis- resuit of the labora of the present Board of Super- lew York, on visors. During tat period of fourteca years theze | election, on the sald 7tn tay of November, 1871. had been republican majorities and democratic ma- That this deponent having been informed that the said Cor jorities alternately iu the municipality. One ot tue | neliua Corson, as the chief of sald buresn, did not intend to dlements of this growth Was that there should be | provide fur of deliver soap hallot boxes at the said el triets in the city of N. the morning Of the said district in which deponent jp — a tution bewween the corrupt republicans i f the said districts of th the corrupt democrats of all and Veet ope Sr about the 19h day of Ociover lant, went to tae everything plundered. The second was tit 4 ain wither 200s the “Ring” should have power to goup tothe Legislature at Albany and control it with the State's money, and betraying absolutely the confidence re- in them by their electors. Mr. Tilden gave two other reasons for the growth of corruption. For ten years Taromany had promised ere the peo. = self-government, but when it did come it was jound that they nad betrayed that piedge and vio- ofce of said Bureau of Elections to was in fact the intention of said Corson, That said Corson was absent from the said of but the deponent was then and there informed by one of the clerxe in said Bureaa that no ballot boxes for the receipt of votes be ae Po. ba vm Sara an Bee oe and Je ivered po! pisces at the several elect! Gistricte ta eald city, abthe election (o be beld on the sald ‘th day of November, 1871. ‘That the t, ‘on the Ist day of November, instent, called upon the said Corvon, at the said Bureau lated their duty, and whea he discovered what must ry be the result of obtaining tho two per cent tax levy | Aud asked ihe, sald Coren whorber whore would be way bak: he went alone to Albany nnd entered his protest laces for the reception of votes for candidates for poi The oifoe vf Assistant Alderman. ‘Said Corson replied twat there was m0 call by the Secretary of State for any each election, and that there was ‘no vacancy. Said deponent thereupon served upon said Cor agaiast it and against the professions of the demo- party aa it was being represented by Tam- many. When the city charter was passed he had no sus. picton that these transactions were yoing on, ‘the | #07 the demand in Oat ot wie nor the Butea of Klece motive of pai ‘this city charter was not only to tiona of the City of New Yurk:-- fecure an extension of pulitical power, but also (0 | You ary hereby notified that T am @ candidate for the po- conceal the transactions whitch had eoabicd the | sition of Assistant Alderinay tn the Eighth Assistant 2 King to steal, and also to conceal the means they | maslc disirich, being ee aet testes ation nt (he ohy intended to adopt by which they could steal moro, | of New yorts CAL, ore @ When the New York Times first published the story | 19 be held on ieee day of November, Bureau jection let of tue that I de- of the frauds the Mayor said that the accounts were | mand that ‘as the © oti “4 Quatted “by tho. old Board of Suservisors. Mr. | vide and daliver 3k fe ore ae Tiden proceeded to speak fo the several reasons | semably districts, ‘and wumbered as re- which ‘were consecutively put forward by the | quired by law, in which to receive and deposit ail Ballots ayor a8 ah eXpisnation of the payment of ; which By Asse of Assistant Alder- the large sums of money, and also relerred to the | ™4% of, y 4 daltivels dai Wis i demand of the Mayor for the resignation of Mr. Con- | gpectors of eteotion thro tbe city of New eee " nolly. The consideration held out at Mr. Tilden’s | boxes ia to ali ballote whieh may. house on the morning that Mr. Connolly signed (ho | Le offered for any candidate for Assistant Alderman in the abdication of his office to Mr. Green by a counsel, | #¢ 1y oF Assistant Jo districts In said, who had spent part of that morning with Mr. P. 8, Oe et haw ° QLORGE J. KRAUS, Sweeny, Was that Mr. Sweeny would seo that there ja ‘ORK, Oct. 81, 1871, ' ‘Was an investigation, and that he would assure Mr, That said Corson bey Hy =e he take legal advice Booth of that. into that trap Mr. Connoily did not one, hat ee Frnt next, deponen' re- fail, for he (Mr, Thden) assured Mr. Connoliy Pepited Nhat he coud toe ee Nas arenes arson, that the people demanded that he sioule | that itis the intention pele not to provide any Dal- do mgt, and would not be satistied boxes for the ballote to be cast for Assistant A! with Mr, Sweeny’s assurance. Mr. Tilden aid election that unless he is compelled bra wiattead Mr, Sweeny and the Mayor #3 parties | mus to provide such boxes the electors of said city will be to the frauds and in an endeavor to lay charge of | depen mi a We vote tor said office of Ass! mpl: crimes to particular mep, and screen the men whom pon rdletricts tn PE ey By neha) Assistant ality. There was & sti #3. icion that he knew what he was domm when he was thus acting. The law which proposed to give the power to the Judges to put their hands on the press and suppress the freedom h in this ctty was of the pay | thee po n Te was aleo itified. Mr, Ti on aad he knew to be J, KRAUS. Swore to before me this Ist of November, 1871,—Wit» Liam J. BRLL, Notary rublic, New York county. ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT, ‘ SUPREME pupae bay AND Cogntt or New YORK.— The Peovle of the Stile of New York in tha Retstion »/ George Jo Kraus ee Cornelius Core Bu; > “Ohi ren ‘ections in fear aes eee eae he yn the aff avit of George J. that an attempt was inade to give him something ‘ant Yet the above named Uor- By AS TA ne ore ot New York, ue | sudsovsly of New ork stow ecavarefore me cut of Ibe Benute and We Amey not compromise the | Sustces ot thie Coury’ at's special term uncrent to De Bs an ; held at the ebambere’ of this Court, at the New Court city government, and he told the Convention tnat | Foun tie sity of New Yorks on uo td day @f November, they wiust su) ‘Severy man that would make tue ony government W hat itought to be. He said, a the head of the democratic party, that Tammany la CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE