The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1872, Page 3

THY roman treland — the Tudors and 1) Se ae sggact pace bree pe riiaa Panett and resist the invader %.was then. Secon Ange ry nol wi Bll and: Scotch comonsiy Q10es ows tant 2 4 may <itead ponensilt-obeatinns de os ontineeee. atone» t socruelas the = ye aientdnanttie dary ‘ etation Hall, the second of his series of lectures on | ‘Inteb history, taking 92 his spedia) subject ‘Ireland | ‘There: was, 1 i L nf E = if a mavat to:shw average panic of the lyceum, Mr, ‘Proude's delivery was :mucly jess faulty than on' ‘Wednesday evening, but. many of bis best points . (Mis Fuowan beganiby saying that-he waa sorry to, 5 ‘he was inaudible to. Mesrertyend Sewould try to remedy! dy *farther; that very Gntiageianed oriitiviot his city, whose nate wae ‘Mr, Tweed Still ETT to'the Sheriff and His Oficers-His Whereabouts Unimown— Spécnjations as to Bis Probable Flight from Justice. ‘The bench warrant that has been issued by Judge Brady, for the’arreat of Mr. Tweed: on the charge of | felony has net ‘yet been werved, Up toa late hour night, Mr. Judson Jarvis, In whose care the | warrant bad been. pieced. by Sheriff Brennan, had en unable to find Mr. Tweed. ' He has certainly. the, city; but whether for the purpose of Might to Europe, or mereiy:to Greenwich, Conn., or even nearer the city than that, neither Mr. Jarvis nor his deputies are able to ascertain. Their opinion is that Mr, Fweed) 19) atom te & fugitive from ‘jus- tice, ‘but only absent™ ‘the’ service of the war- rant until he can for_the requisite bail, pio is oe $5,000, It is thought by those well in- And fatiuction, bad: spoken of.the.-bull' | OP Waa! an! “Bnguan! “Ne: Uap wa ow Néfniin Hie, and< he Was ware thavPather Barks aunt Rave made that remark with greatidistress to Minbelf, because he waehimself of the very purest Nermiaw descent. If Vather Butke would have the 86 look at a: volume of papers taken from + Ge Vekieas; ‘and caitorrand arranged by Dr. Tyler, if tle t as the only basie of. the authority which | inereiy tp cavold the ia steal of ning 7 y 8 this small amount of especial ny Bets now | my eI oy nus-aent | YL Ou er mouaans ters evan Jocture he had: described: the: Norman conquest of | acter of the last indictment are of an opinion, how- Weladia. ° He ‘now ‘to direct’ thelr. gtten- | ever, that Mr. Tweed ig fa aware < “ bility to don 0, 60, Boglish .pringe whom he hed been ac- | Convict, Bint Oe tee ee reape by vantch ee will avold tte hia might from the country, if not actually ee en place, 48 so arranged | that tt will speedil; 4 cet and in such a manner a3 seeoneree de to.nevert to Henrys matrimonial to elude the Sheriff's officers who are in diligent but simply to his efforts. to restorelaw a var al isi Phin seek - omice,’ voane mete hia ho 20% ye po Hak yesterday gi in answer to "Inquiries a nm nor, $0 | HERALD reporter was told-that there was con- * roam pte ‘Be simply. desired to | ce won ¢ mbt mi to sa an Fekarnt ae to iis = order .ont,.of.. anarchy. One of his | Deevib. —— Wes: dn reference... to. the. sytem Frc Ww! ve rn her's * ite ats mtesism, Which ‘was then; as’ it had | cow me white matter “wil Pier ance, the “great evil tn Ireland, Sua that Mr eh ey cer- ihe will act‘on. valve hitb papa aoe id Beate ts he Sit ae “at the ant ‘motie characteristic daring, do'that which seemeth best unto bimaelf, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS... magtite ,Republiean County Conven- m—Nomination of Candidetes for he es and Commissioners of Charities. ‘The. delegates to the Kings County Republican Convention assembled at three o’clock yesterday ar- | Sfternoon, ‘atthe headquarters, over the Post don: | ‘Omee,. Water Commissioner Lorin Palmer was called to the chair and James H. Brown and W. H. ‘Barker were chosen Secretaries of the Convention. After the credentials of delegates had been re- ceived and accepted the Convention proceeded to lace ‘the names of candidates for the office of eri? in nomination ter the action of that body. nominees were +A. G. ea oe the — Wak John L. |, Twen ab, Bradshaw, Tenth ward: Benjamin P. Mid. aieton, Eighteenth ward; Michael Williams nth ward. Each candiaate was eulogi: for his honesty, integrity and x mem eacisine Tecord, speeches being in se each of thes above nominations, ie formal ballot was taken, When the following result was announced oh teas tS Fuptige pe Dumber of votes cas 145; ol received 75; Guischai : wy, 2; Mid ton, 12, and M. Williams, 1. ¢ taon- | On & taken A. G, Williams ‘was fecelved tne the eaare wore of the Convention and was indeed O favorite with the Tri and crores the unanimous choice thereof, A vote while the | dreland was. satisfied, . But NY ath hee hee First district, was as noon a8 he died. there followed the of the | takea, when Jem Taylor, Sixth ward, was Protestant religion, and a ie | Dominated. For Comission Ot Charities, Second rabous in Irish sentiment, had the | district, H. Roberts, Eleventh ward, re- y Teligion: practically 1, except ved a of the votes cast and - 7} Ke question Papal |! dec! me unanimous choice of lwapremacy . wag... invoiye: f venti euccesstul candidates “ however, oY coat Y upon mn introduced tothe house, and returned t+ pe tod @ ‘ritual im. Use, for. many the honor conferred, pledging their ut- pee Ke eh with @ stroke of the pen. | Most endeavors to secure the election of their Yhen the Puritans. began a of the most | ticket:in November. ‘The blicans are quite extreme character upon the a sin Tre- | jubflant over the result of thelr deliberations, and ‘ ‘for the fature; arrayed herself lish | @ré confident of electing their candidates on the Pu and began to seek. les among the | county ticket, ‘Saco mameree _ le then traced | otey ‘Convention—Republican’ Nomina- tion for City Officers. The:delegates to the Republican City Convention Mnet last night at Commonwealth Hall, Washington street, Assessor Oliver B, Leich was chosen chair- informal ballot was taken for City in order thas the oe not be Tuage, resuing as follows :— 5 7 es. to Ws Bis | Agaac 8. Cal las + % vebel por en Eliaabeth ov 1% “a clamation, ener —— named gentlemen were nominated Justices of the Peace :—Police Justice, Colonel Whitam Hemstreet. Justices of the Peace—First — John 7. Norton ; Second district, Alderman John A. Taylor; Sixth district, Geor '. Benson. Mr. ser Joungon was nofainaved as Justice of be ish Paekes THE MASSACHUSSETTS GOVERNORSHIP. Boston, Oct. 18, 1872. The liberal republicans and democrats of Massa- chusetts, have nominated Frank W, Bird, of Wal- Beta, for Governor, and William L, Smith, of Spring- eld, for, Leutendint Governor, in place of Senator Charles Sumner and George M. Stearns, who de- clined the nomination of the Convention at Worces- CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. SPRINGFTELD, Oct. 18, 1872, ‘The liberals of the Eleventh district of Chester, to-day nominated John F. Arnold, of North Adams, for Cot Charlee W Knox, of Chester, was nominated for Presidential Elector, aud’ & He Phillips, of Spring- field; for Councillor. er SOUTH CAROLINA. ut the | Assassination of @ Colored Voter— ‘one Destruction of Creek Bridge—Probable Treland— Majority of the Moses Ticket in the State. CouumBtA, Oct, 18, 1872. t The only casualty attending the election in this ‘State; as far as heard from, was at Dorh'’s gold mines, in Abbeville county, 126 miles above this city. A worthy colored man, Jacob Brown, was threatened with death, Others, if he did not vote the ticket Py whites there. He refused to go to ti! i ite and Was assas- sinated in his the 16th inst. The authorities they ave & clue to the per- and wi ae og to rine bsided. and the count 156 miles above, was burned one rencontre pit agrdg te Sanen® on en J, 4 ae ‘B Te. Part of . Tyrconne’ ees i, and men and Scots. Only , by this confiscation, re them. emp ment ond provastion ‘ana irish nistory eh Sakae fruits of their toll: Tals Ulcer ‘Settlemen' played out, and the te, trish taco 1 Rruggoe The Irish peasants with comers, them eee inter- them. But now the Ny ome in rc eit ar ‘and. th the ps Mr, inte ormaneandord Irish was thrown testants a a house ons Srorsing was a8 by armed bands, M zapped lows petwe ne ony re. ie an anew Aa roca ‘at the latter one shot, Of Moses, ticket will roll upamaority neatly forty thousand. POLIOY WITH PISTOLS, Ashooting affray occutred Inst evening in the fad’ turnod out into the woods policy shop 69 West Thirtieth street, te- in that condition to the nearest | tween A. J. Adams, the proprietor, and William H. Morton, of 968 Second avenue, and William Kelly, of 433 Ninth egg ‘The dispute. was alot who nett wavikesssd is at ‘his bedside iw the-morne cro) tne, age of quarre) the the “cattle ‘xihed “aha ie | ba Ny eanmings his temper, pated by: the» Saxons id fired several ati & terrible moweyer, doing any harm, hie accounts put rig In iri heard the dis- this was certainly beyond she truth, ‘Thirty‘eigut Ghee mend rang we Woekeu cy p and will be be le irty-el men. orton ‘ani e] weep @housand was nearer the mark, Ireland wie then sent to Court this morning. ’ | held at Cooper Inatitute, September 23, * and other organizations will unite THE MAYORALTY, The Reformers Try, to Thrust. the ‘Glittering Gewgaw” Upon, Mr... Hayemeger, but He Will Have None of It—He Begs Them to Belgot Some, Other, Candidate for., the Honor and Advises United Action. The Reformers to Mr. Hayemeyer. | Naw York, Oct, 17, 1872, Hon, W, HAVEMBYER:— Dagar Sik—At @ meeting of citizens of New York, who desire to promote reform, in the admiuistra- tion of our municipal. sffairs, and to in our, municipal ofices, men who should be fit andca- pable without, reference. to their poli coins cy mittee of Filty was a) d. It was made the duty. sans etn Rona Sas tions E. a toes re Bol na ot, iappeseat vo the. pean eine judgment, of peat exalt pam cot Bo fo! A. 2 hes jt recora resolute Sree ee Jy Sabet Teron 4 8 selecting * the Gommitiee 6 bat Fitty, wr rene unanimity, and with the renceof the re- fo vl of the city nd cially of the Ranier ar aan anode me you aa tn of ee eee nomt- ¢ reform alate jigned, a. omni ent for Be an m1 e, take this modi Jou of — nomination, acceptance RFER. of the same. wink WILLIAM H.-NBILSON. ROBERT @. ‘CORNELL, Letter or Witttim ¥. ¥. Havemeyer De. clining the Womination. New Yorx, Oct. 18, 1672. To THE Byrror or THE HeRap:— I have learned through the public prints and from other sources. that I have been nominated by several reform ofganizations'as' their candidate for,the Mayoralty of the city. While I feel._profoundly grateful for this.evidence of confidence, I regret, that, looking upon the ap- Proaching election, with all jta surroundings, from my standpoint, it would be injudicious for me to ac- oe e nomination if’tendered to me. we ety, nea! the past few fw years, has suf in 6 respect thé malad- Sin mn of ate vernment, ra do not thiale the evils of Pug 1 we complain have yet reached the matur ry bh rouse the public to apply an ctual reme Every’ is 80 en- tel, absorbed affairs as to brign. ie any — or attention to ic ‘duty. 2t seems to be for- gotten that this city isan empire in itself—even now it is the commercial and financial ventre of the Union—and, from its wT hope. t geographical po- sition, is destined, ere'long, T hope, to be the financial and commerctal centré o! ‘the beg and that to maintain ita position its great and varied interests should occupy the exclusive: @ttention of our citi- zens at a municipal election. Bhat should be our special reel commerce among other eget see that our not crippled by the unjust and unne- ‘cessary exactions of oficial nhy, or accessions of population and capital prevented or Pata py excessive and onerous taxution impos Covet ithe a Ontside of the Seay, Ana inte sted Sane be hii pee Laat ts af } aren Cet Beats ateouey ot our 3 te ‘wes amd or party, iy pre ander ety circumstances, as I ius said on a previous orcetions fs advancing on a career of accumulating wealth and population ‘which hag no paraiel: ie imagination fails to an- ticipate what to be the meridian of that age of toh this generation sees but the dawn. Whether ‘that meridian - shall ve overcast by gloom ‘and doubt, Or shall be re- splendent, as its present promises, must depend upon the character of its government and the in- telligence of the people. To be an humbie iuatruinent in any service which is materially te affect such a future is no common honor. In the present torpor: of the public mind and the distracted and disjointed state of the various organizations it is an honor to which I do not aspire. I hope that the choice of all the reform some can- didate who cnjoys the pubiie confidence, and who will, if elected, appreciate the oe Medeor! of his position and the duties which beloi WILLIAM F. E VEMEYER. LAWEENCE ENDORSED. The Young Men’s Democratic Reform Club—Mecting Last Evening—Speech by Abraham R. Lawrence=He Explains His Platform. The Young Men’s Democratic Reform Club held a special meeting at their quarters, No. 907 Broad- way, last night. In the absence of the. President Mr. John A. Foley was voted to. the occupancy of the chair. The meeting having been called to order and the formal business of the club transacted, the chairman introduced Mr. Abraham R. Lawrence, whom hé styled “Our future Mayor.”? Mr. LAWRENCE said that he had not come pre- red to make a speech—at all events, a length: Soeebur he felt deeply Pepe at the ‘nonotetns | t0 club had conferred upon by constituting kim its choice for the Mpeaition of Chief trate of New York city. He had. entere If asa condidate for the Mayoralty; he going to fight. for it to the bitter end, and he hope ee the he would have the utanimous su} members of the club, It was easentia! men’s fight, and he hoped that the the contest with vigor and entrance into the arena of ipa himself to the study of mun! not — Fogo aaoten high office ht; but he na rare tim aang yea ate ioketa ia pallet Soe The ag men en ot tne rae ae they roses, oe ota none e ata use, and even ho, conversation fnanes br votes in ‘avor. ‘Three cheets for “our future Mayor” were then given with much fervor, ce pap eee moe ey in. the warieed Lien ae. ‘Mr. WILLA) king th MSON, On the club had considerable members of it could each control @ number of a eee og A OBES 3 reson i fill. 80 an office of Mayor; was not & true reformer,’ while Mr. . Lawrence was. fully competent, and, having worked hard in the cause ol muncl; reform, necessarily be-~ came the duty hed ub to 0 support him by making speeches and tecting utmost of their Boren pu Ry oF thee ballot. He moved a com- pointed to confer with other organiza- cworkitg in favor of Lawrence's = fg bagel and that nat the commie, take such action as they med proper. This resolution bein; adopted the chairman ap- pointed Messrs. Williamson, Kiiburth, Reynolds and Metcalf to serve as a committee, Mr, BELL said he thought it would ‘be advisable to appoint men of muscle, nerve and intelligence to guard the polis and see that voters were not co- erced, but protected, and a falr ballot cast. A committee having been inted to walt 1) the Committee of Seventy and solicit thetr at the election of Lawrence, the meeting adjourned. THE SEVENTY, The Committee on Elections of the Seventy were assembled in solemn and severe state last night in the casé of the Everett House, gpd received no Icss than five first and second-hand delegations. The first was the Daly delegation from the Four- ae tee Assembly distfict (Seventeenth ward), who a, anxious forthe political success of Mr. Semmes Del ly. This their second appearance. ane Lapa 4 del led by « gentleman, . L&aWwrence a8 an at alt itlemsn Who was transcribing bserved by several opine for the surre age ture ofa, Dover's any Hen’ procens oF el delivery. was sum- the subsequent proceedings no interest, NEW STATE HOUSE AT BARTPORD, CONN. HaRtvorp, Conn., Oct. 18, 1872. Ground was broken to-dey on the Trinity College w State House, and o large force notes of & s-eyed ve gTounids fo! Of men are gises the Administration of President Grant—The Bargain of the Greeleyites Hiement Thoroughly Aroused. edt A brilliant display of dreworks, blended with the Glare.of,the Merce lime light illuminating. Astor place from,Clinten Hall.to Third avenue, gave, in- ication, Jest evening, of & mass meeting held in- aide.of Cooper Union, which, in point of numbers ‘and respectability, Was.equal, to anything. of the kind aasegabled during the present campaign. ‘The mape.mecting was held under the auspices Of,the Genman Republican Central Committee, of Which Mr, Willism.Gellman ie President and Mr. Leopold, Weil Secretary, The ball was completely ® pumber of Jadies present lending additional ihe assembly. The exerciges of the evening were interapersed with music, discoursed by: sa brasa..band,,, leading. the ,Eighth As, sembly distries. German. republican, glubs, Playing patriotic American and German airs, Among the prowinert gentlemen occupying seatson the platiorm were General Frans Sigel General. Max Weber, Andreas Willman, Dr, Louis Buchner, General George F.. Sharpe, Consul Fred- rioh Kthne; Morris Friedsam, Ashbel P. Fisch, Cody Anfanger and @ number of other well-knawn Ger- man and American politicians and merchants. At eight o’clock the meeting was called to order by. Mr. WibLI4m GELLMAN in nominating Mr, Jo- SEPH SELIGMAN as President, who, in a tew well- timed: and terse remarks, thanked the audience for naming him as) presiding oMicer, and by patri- otic allusions to the Germans, adopted country and the corruptions lately existing,.in the. political adairs of: this city, hoped that the assembly would listen with interest and profit. by the addresses to be aelivered by several well-known and appreciated Public speakers. His allusions to ‘RHE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION of the veteran: General Dix for Governor and William F. Havemeyer ag Mayor elicited great applause. As regards the Presidential candidacy of Genera}, Grant, Mr. Seligman remarked, that this election was virtually over, and. the people have already apoken. He regretted that; Mr. Greeley, Who wae always &.good man and true republican, should be led away by bad ,agsociations, 40 that even such democrata ag Charles O’Conor turned their backs upon nim. ‘The: speaker |continued in this strain for some time, and, on retiring amid applause, stated that the names o! Vice Presidents and Secretaries would be proposed, and introduced Dr. Nauman, who read the lst, most of whose names were received with applause,’ ‘The Chatr- ‘man hereupon introduced . ‘EX-GOVERNOR ‘EDWARD SALAMON, ‘whose appearance was greeted by Wy oarious en- thusiasm. He gave a retrospective view of our na- tional affairs from.the canvass of 1660, when Abra- ham Lincoln was’ triumphantly eleoted,. up.to this present camj n. this he touched upon the tierce 8 the late war for the suppression of slavery, roth the liberal means employed since its close to help the South to assume her once ee Bega in the Union, | ..He cannot believe, hat in view of existing circumstances in our State Affairs, there resides a man in our midst who Is.in- different to.tne election of this or another candi- date ‘as ‘President. It not be @ mat- ter of \life or death ‘to the: mation; but the strife lays ‘between (General aaast and Horace Greeley—both men nti Lola oleh is con- is most vital tothe welf€re of ar victton was ‘that the so-called: liberal wee Tovement was a misnomer Seewsnenh: andit ‘gholve was Gen His was Gen. THR INISTRATION OF GRANT during the past fouryears may not have been all that could be desired; when the pe ation nominated Horace Greeley, who was endorsed and applauded by the ancient enemies of the republican pariy~dthe Hemooracy—then it became necessary ‘hat the party who had remuined loyal to the Union its darkest days should be firmly organized id elect the man who was most deserving of the i ublic suffrage. This person was President U, 8. rant. The speaker deprecated the idea of the op- position party in ridiculing THE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM introduced by the administration, although it was in direct conflict with the Jacksonian principle “to thaovicter belong the epete and endorsed the financial and revenue policyof the administra- tion, The revenue reformers only agitated their doctrine for effect, in the Cincinnati. Convention. Governor Salamon ‘paid a e 40 compliment to the valor of the German troops who helped to = the .war for the Union to Senceneae issue. e' Teuton, wherever domiciled, keeps his native wich has ofered and in this antes the counts which has offered an am new to every Sipe ry will tind © that German; citi tizen will himeelf on he side, of right oy; justice! aker touched upon the free trade proclivi- Horace Greeley, which he said the Cinch a nat Convention silently id over, not daring to Feu niton, of New. York, and nips ain oF Mb the oe ee i ‘Missouri, wi new move: mee and the terms « ‘of th the oor; corrupt bargain were by ing Bs Gratz Se ae as candidate idem ou the mixed Ucket. Inst LLEGHD CORRUPT OFFI for whiot this Convention was called, &b the office- hunters assembled to turther their own interests. Not ‘one’ ‘of the ‘priiicipies’ for. which the Cin- me “ eonclave we genta was called in; but, instead, led the ‘feast and foisted their Frruption in the name of:Hur- , labelled ‘with the battle cry of ak tang to best Grant,” apon the country. The Bal tmore Convention, Horace Grecley—the first:and bitterest ene! the democrats, The latter thought none a of captured Horace, but he had the democracy. It must not be rout it ‘toe by this blow tlie democratic party would die, No, they ‘would live through. this shame 0! ig an old man with a white coat and wnilte | hat become its candidate—{loud ap) }) and having been killed so many eres — continue to exist im Seep: tion et < AL GRANT mh ia pond the, shea ae Ri? eae by, ot a if i coe ete what othe as which fact is of the heart, but or the head. siete ‘the t | dental conclusion of whit Gg rk = Grant, and the fin ancial Seats foinistresion a demonstrated that our ‘tedacut en- deavored to keep the country at peace in- crease ouf commercial prosperity. Gene! Dix received highly complimentary notice from the speaker, Who characterized:nim as an honest: man and one to be trusted in any emergent In this, strain Governor tinued, abd Salamon cont on his retirement was cathasieticaly applauded. Dr. HOsEER a pnetas Oe “resolutions: the adi ion, the re} form, th Legere y or Grae ‘and whee and Rob- son, congratul as in country upon poy denodement of the ennsyivania and Olio elec- tions, &c., which were neartily adopted. Mr. PAUL STROBACH, Of Alabama, wae then intro- duced, and he made a very happy and telling speech, in which he repudiated an assertion made that he, agone of the committee to inform General Grant of his nomination, pledged the Germans of the country to.cast 800,000 repeblican votes, What he said then he would gay again, and that was, that he believed that the majority of the Germans were republicans, The Speaker Knew that the Germans of this country were by far too intelligent to allow their votes to be carried in the pocket of any man, May his name be Schurz or Strobach, This speaker was followed by Mr. Weil von Gems- bach, after which the meeting adjourned, with cheers for the Topennone ticket = the speakers, THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. The Liberal Republican Headquarters. At the Glenham Hotel headquarters, where T. C. Everts still presides, there is presented an un- usually cheerful visage. Figares and rather en- thusiastic calculations have raised the spirits of the comnittteemien to@ high piteh, and they are now bent on succesd Ag@inst any enemy that may be oy ht it om hether votes or frauds, It ts ene a ome rithme' tical deduction that thunolt tH sure to ave F} 000 majority for ene 000 Germans and drishmen having voted for Grant four years two-thirds of whom nave ra ne since into the oss fold. A ited received Oregon, States that Joe Lane has taken the a for jc AS Amol the visitors were Mr. Goyernor Astley, f Ohio, tad JouN-Pope Hoanett; of Chioager ne” ONO The Democratic ratic Headquarters, The Spingler House Headquarters was unusually busy. yesterday. Quite # large batch of corre- spondenee was received, containing some very im- portant letters. Among them was one in the form of a circular, addressed to the merchants of this city and of the North by the merchants of the South. Betts cat. ciel cea aac meaner Fry gn beg four more ina cote sia tet od Bare vi gay, they give four more yenre probably o war of Fae, certainly a re-entroue- 1) ead of |. ofcourse, unanimously dadureed My cy e.g lNWW. YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTORER 19, 1872—TRIPLE. SHERT,. ca The weoguilty sipanileats Headquarters, 2 Sta was in charge of the headquarters en ni Avenue Hotel yesterday, Chandler hag tow Washington, probably ger ad new bem beve to to Hiram, Among ea Sea ee Genera dom t toa . see one aa ici rit on S| anion a, Enbanee at who bad is a mae ih era ‘RoBlanon, The Republican Committee of Confer- ence. The Committee. of Twenty-one appointed by, the Republican Gounty Convention on Thureday to confer with other organizations relative to city and county nominations, met at, Republican Hall, on Twenty-third street. and Broadway, yesterday after- noon and organized. The session was secret and lasted, four o'clock until nearly seven, The delegates.at the witht tha 2 were pane as to the igs within that no bong was vouch- to any inq really. Lind Or oDmnotat ber’ a. tall,” General Chea- sd Arthur, tle ostensible chief of the Customs House brigade, which was present in great force in the lob! talking Prospects 9 Ee bleared diamonds, was himself unable. t yond, the statement that he Ate) not at frist Bay. Thomas Murphy, who, although not a mem of the —_ a Hap l kind of famil: keeping itohen men in order, woul 1D, poeind and altogether the Contnitteo rence was as dumb as an oyster, It was as- certained finally, notwithstan: jhe efforts of the members, that the pamegot y Ww. mare rer, John 3..Townshend, George M. Nort and James O’Brien Were canvassed for ae rn hide O’Brien ee for tue reticence of the commit! in, but. at the close Havemeyer was the favorite. J A'committ ay at seven was appointed to consult with the out pe pro sete Committee of Seventy, oo Hall othe! pposed to Tam} A G ia composed of ithe ® folio gontiemen: i—Hugh Gardner. Chester si ae Joel W. Mason Sheridan Bhool Kd MPa or.5 6 Biles, Jt and John A.O'Brien. om St} Georae TAMMARY'S. TROUBLES OVER. The Judiciary Convention Yesterday—Every- thing Lovely and a Quiet Time All Round—Charles Donohue Nomi- nated for District Attorney. The’ Tammany Hall Judiciary Convention reas- sembled yesterday afternoon in the Wigwam, Mr. Augustus Schell in the chair. Profiting, by the les- sons ofthe last session, When the outsiders, who took part in the proceedings, were almost as nu- mérous as the regular delegates themselves, great precautions were taken at the doorways by the at- tendants to prevent anybody crossing the sacred threshold without the proper credentials, The sys- tem adopted to secure the attendance of delegates only was a rather severe one, nobody being allowed to pass until he presented his ticket with his name ‘written upon itin full; and even then every one was compelled.to stay at the door until his namo was checked off on a regular roll of the delegates, which ‘was kept with scrupulous care by Mr. Croker, of the Eighteenth district. The task of weeding out the chaff trom the wheat could not have been entrusted to better hands, and as Richard or fn rather a grim sort of humor, owing probably to the rainstorm, the.‘‘outsiders,” who resorted to all kinds of ingenious dodges'to get in UNNOTICED AND UNCHALLENGED, fo that a oat? ape up once they had made an Oy or substitute. Although owing and dee ity of the Inte comers among e Or 4d folk who bad to stay out in the rain until ths various delegations had been exam- faed were by no means wanting, the result of the passport system was order and decorum through- out when the Convention was called to order. ‘The first business proceeded with was the calling of the roll and the naming of the substitutes to take the place of the absentees, This. accom- plished without any rumpus, Mr. Kelly rose and Pe ea the Fd ci of the Conference Committee, Vhe report, whic! read, stated that they nad held meetings to consider the claims. of THE PROPER CANDIDATES. to be presented for the office of District Attorney, and that the: names of Charles Donohue and Samuel B, Garvin were considered, and that Long ence was shown for Mr. Donohue. Mr. Kelly the moved that the Convention at once proceed C4 vote tor candidates. The motion was carried, and THE VOTE BY DISTRICTS stood a6 follows :— n0- Dist. hue. Garvin. 1. 6 9 2 5 5 4 2 9 1 Bey one Vol ba tg m1 130 Ln, "Pie " Nintay aistiict Was “cat for ex- the vote was announced on motion of Col- Pate ‘allows, nomination was made unanimous amid great enthusiasm. -t On motion LLY scene of twenty- legate from a): t—was ap- inted to 0-0] operate with. eGo ‘ittee on Or- ae jon in, mexing arrangements for a ratifica- lion meeting. A vote of thanks was then given'to thé ‘confer, . ence committee for the nner in which ft conducted its labors, after which the Convention adjourned ate, GARVIN ALL It may be here stated ea « ant that ba, ‘ict, A ttor1 jares woul ei arid A if uid Foe nonfat qe Gages iles ts" chet to tha best Of anauetdea @upport of THE pores conaetee. 0 follo} he committee of: PR eg pa hye to peat TAR with the Com- mittee on nization :— Dit, SAtnbroge GFN Be i. Donnell ty ‘Bieter jenunara, 1538s ental, oe a ene Fs a TADuichaea Croke. nig! nn O. Bush au Anthony Hata nan BSR ¥. willer. DEFRAUDING HG OOLORED VO VOTERS. County Ofmictals in Delaware Charged by United States Authorities with Vio- lating the Enforcement Act. WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 18; 1872. A series of important trials were commenced in the United States Circuit Court of this.city on Tues- day. These trials are upon indictments: against county oMcials for venting the assessment of colored voters under the act of Congress en- the fifteenth wal dae it. The fi up that of = United States vs. rchioatd Giver, Collector of county taxes, who is cl d with neglecting or refusing to receive Cry mm five colored af residing in yo - mn; by this aetion and furthe: management lea their names off the assess. ment rolls, so that they could not pay their taxes and were therefore deprived of their votes. ‘trial will be concluded this week. ‘Owing to the asserted Tact that large numbers of colored citizens have been fraudulently left off the assessment lists, the case excites deep interest. POLITICAL WOTES, There is a Grant clab in Lawrence, Kansas, with 1,600 members, The Port Jervis (N.Y) aasette, heretofore neutral, has come out in favor of Grant. Wat republican majority on the Con- its in Indiana is 1,865. rose radical election frauds in Lancaster, Pa., are growing in magnitude and importance. Between the two parties in South Carolina there ee iat negroes on the State tickets—four on n ead Bets on the Presidential election have about sub- sided. The Greeleyites will not risk any money on heir candidate. Forney’s Philadelphia Press of gemnenenys nothing about the report that tn thatthe paper 1s be purchased by the Se ct Pi i pete hat Ge 8, Boutwe' retal of the Wawa Svante Hon, Hi Henry, Wil Wilion's seat ited States Senate. . term wil com- mence wi oat the next Congress, rand will not expire unt! Se, | mia emacs ancient the Journai ie mat ears reliable on mn political matters the announce- ment needs confirmation. re a5 ALse SE NATURALIZATION are eas =| ee of Lancaster Sin. ty, Pa., Under Arrest. ;| SERIOUS ELECTION FRAUDS .. CHARGED. How Mushroom Citizenship is. Effected, THE AFFIDAVITS. A Strange Scene Between Mayor Pyfer and a Lawyer. The Accused Held to Answer—Refusal to “Settle” the Cases. LANcasTER, Pa,, Oct, 18, 1872, There seems to be a settled determination on th part of the liberal republicans and democrats o: this State to 1x fraud upon their republican neigh-| bors, in the management of the late elections, Scranton began the investigation, and the cue thu given was quickly taken up by Lancaster, and will,) ere ten days have rolled around, be followed by the! liberal republican management in Philadelphia,/ From present appearances, the frauds thus alleged against the republicans in thia city seem t have a foundation; but, in fact, my viait here a day! or two ago led me to believe the CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST DR, MUBRLENBERG' and. Schaubet were baged on a desire to pel secute some one for the sake of persecution than to clear up the. rumors of élection. | With this theory I gave the statements of the. mitting magistrate and Dr. Mubrienberg. ‘The seii- sation caused among the Rip Van Winkles of town was immediate, and has-served ase. subj Of gosstp ever since. ‘The charges of issuing fraud. ulent naturalization papers alleged against. McMelien and Jolin Witlinger, ‘Je,, the former member of Select Councils and the latter maker, and not @ banker, as incorrectly stated the general press despatches last night, are of very serious nature. The case presents none ot the elements of political buffoonery, so far as have been able to ascertain, but.on the other: has been started with anvevident intention von tha part of those most interested to pust 1t to thewall) MR. M/MELLEN, through his counsel, endeavored to settle his yesterday, but without avail. It will’ be seen that the naturalization papers on which the men vote were supposed to emanate from the Court/of Quar- ter Sessions in Philadelphia, in the regular manne: prescribed by law. If it be ‘true that these ps are fraudulent it will show conclusively that o besides Randall and McClute were in the Duainess. LEONHARD SOHMIDI’S AFFIDAVIT. i following are the affidavits :— ancaster city, 88, :—Before me, Frederick 8. Pyfer, Mager 24 ang ar paid oie clty, 2 een oes appeare: onan sald way says, that an Witingor ar. to law, de) di soe 6 before the late election come a nta {faced and make inquiry as tome andy of bhi and whether he was natural ized not: ; ‘him, your deponent told 4 wtuinger, tia! he’ ‘was born at Frank{ort-on- the-Main, and that he éame’to this ae — four years ago; Sy ay rape your deponent to wee ur de) nent replied the he ned ned ayer and could not vote; Hea then replied that he would get Mitt jon papers for him. Your deponent® 1 tai that on the day of election, on the 6th October, 1872, said Witlinger® came the where your deponent was working and asked: hin to come and vo’ Your deponent replied that hi had no naturalization papers; that’ seid Witlinge: then said he had : ALL THE NECESSARY PAPERS IN HIS POOKET. That your deponent then stepped into the:cars a With said Witlinger, and while on their wa: le poll said Witliuger took out of his Wi In er’s) pocket a paper and handed Leen ation paper, stating that here 1s his that he got it at Court and it was all a tha should use it at the polls. Your‘de; says that he, thinking the paper was all right, ai aie gouge it at the polls; that since pase has ee that it was fraudulently obtained aid pape: urports to have been issued ‘by: the. Court, o matter Sessions of the city and county’ of Philadel. ‘hiladelpb! s that your deponent was not in P! said Cour nor im eny Court; thet sald Dasurall in Bath Pou fraudulently issued for the pur- being used, and that said Tauaulensiy anded % eS the pi n ay © ¥ Debig 80 used on the GRY Or SONMARD SOBMIDT. _, Sworn and subscribed October 17, 16724Fuzp, 8, PYFER, Mayor. ‘waerene: OF SORPCHATUS PEER SS os: Mayor, personally, appeared Fortunatus J.’ Brey, who being duly sworn according to law, Sikh ay 0 f deantoes nee our Se) obtained hom deponent tates, ata te he naturalization That on the ellen ol the our & _citiz ur nent Pfarther saith thaf said certificate o! at denon Heber ae SI ei tga ae e thst + Sr Rata Wes was wor wor! the was ni in the Court o u Resets saary sews to ol eee ining bed og! as ta a mates ag this Ua ania a ¥, A ROUGH. GOUBT SCENE—KO Fim When’ McMelien’s counsel appeared before the ‘Mayor to effect a settlement and ust" Mart th charge a very lively scene transpired.” fore noon George F. Breneman. yr Mayor Pyfer as private counsel for MoMelien. | H was led. by Foi tng J. the youn; ‘who ‘alleges that that ne du-| Tent naturalisouion i. Mr. ape hg ty. odie sfor os Suit, and them ‘asked, jon :— e ir. Frey, do you not desire to withdraw the, —I do not object to hi nye ie CANNOT BE As pa Ty cannot be witharawn, of “such & ten es refs, do your Wel, Mayor gemen; ; itis demand tt What do for @ pri . Frey ‘uclares he is. not the to prosecutor. Mr. Brenemau—I should like. to wee the eeetere pete ‘to see the e Fy ‘or pyier— That. yo ‘cannet see until tho ea) ‘Mr. Breneman—How am I. to make @ beet ‘Withont it? Havel not @ right to see the I DEM. SIR, and ff refased I brane, ile Whole afar: as @mock~ f justice—a conspl * Sr Pyter—l oe er, once and for all, een, not sec it, If the Dis trict A Attorney orders Bt yoy ve that I will have MORE OF YOUR INBOLENCR, talkin, about mockery of justice and all that, Re- this is @ Courts £ Mr. Breneman—I know it, sir, nayO% oe shoul know, £00,, You shor ingly, at clements of the inw, that you status Magistrate W in this seo woe the courtes: ings exclude all ewe rs if we choose. mi Breneman—1 ay be our, sire aye me tha toallow Mr. frau el ener, rand also in re! tim this case imot LD TO ANSWER, Wittlinger and. "MeMetlen have Ly! $1,500 bai each, to dppear in Court to answer the charge®