The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1874, Page 7

ETS Whatever popularity Grant may bave enjoyed, he people of my Beate woula reject him for & third rm, and | am opposed to any Bi ina son. ‘The republican party certainly would never com. amit the blunder of renominating him, and { could not support him if he were again @ candidate. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM A. Kansen. sentbisesn. A third term is incompatible with t irit_ of our ‘Mnstitutions, and he could not favor i¢ ander circumstances, With the numbe ‘worthy o1 the people’s confidence it is not probable Generai Grant will ever be made a candidate. On ‘Principle he could not support him if he were Dominated: Pierce, HeNe#y L., Boston, republican, ts em- phatically oppos d to & third term, as are the People of chusetts, amd the republican Party, M he rei public sentiment correctly; hever would have his support if renominated. Pixs, Austin, F., New Bompehre, republican, ‘There was Only one answer to Grant’s prospective tenure, and that was Uf the people want nim the people will nomimate him and make his election doubly sure. Piatt, THOMAS C., New York, republican, A third term is neither desirable nor probable, and he has never seriously discussed the question in his own mind, It would depend upon circumstances woe he wouid support Grant or not if renomi- nated, Piatt, J. H., Norfoik, Va., republican, believes in not restricting the will of the people, and would follow the lead of the party for a third term and for renomination if it was thought expedient, POLAND, LUKE P., St. Johnsbury, Vi, republican, ds opposed to a third term, but does not commit himsetf tn advance. OTTER, CLARKSON N., New York, democrat. The example set by Washington has become a fixed statute with the peopie, and, irrespective of politi+ cal sentiment, he is with the people im opposition to a third term. PRart, HENRY O., lowa, repudiican. On general principles he is opposed toa third term, but mignt, it Grade ‘Was the most available candidate, support PURMAN, WILLIAM J., Florida, republican, has no doubt that Grant would make juat as good & Presi- dent @ vhird term as first and secunad, If Grant ‘Was a8 popular elsewhere as in Florida he would Seeeetny be renominated, and he would support him, Ramey, Jogern H., Georgetown, 8. C., repub- re! lican, What he might do in 1876 he could not sa: now, because that was something to be considere: hereaiter. RANDALL, SAMUEL J., Philadelphia, democrat, is in favor of immediately limiting the term of Grant to two years, and would javor any number of terms for @ democratic President, but not more than two consecutively. It might be possible the democrats would find him an available candi- oe but it is pretty hard to say whico way the wind will blow two years hence. RANSIER, ALONZO J., Charleston, 8S. C., repub- lican, Should the party deem it wiser to’ renomi- nate Grant he would certainly support bim, RarigR, JaMzs '., Alabama, repuvlican, would favora third term with Grant tor the nominee. He hag no reason to give why he should not sup- port him if nominated. Ray, WILLIAM H,, Iutinois, republican. 1 do not think now I would support lim, tf nominated. However, that is @ matter which one cannot finally decide on sight, Reap, Wituiam b., Kentucky, democrat, poses a third term. Ricg, JOHN B., Illinois, republican, has no idea What the republican party will do at the next convention, and cannot say what be would do it Grant were renominated. KicnMonp, Hizam L., Pennsylvania, republican, The extraordinary surroundings in 1876 migut juake Grant the popular choice of the party. Shouid this be the Case he would support him. RoseRts, BLS H., Ulica, N. Y., republican, 18 NOt opposed to the third term principle, but thinks we people should not be restricted by any cou- suiutonal amendment. He is, however, decidedly opposed to the renomination of Grant, and 1s con- fident the unwritten law of limiting tme service of a President to eight years will be faithiully ob- served by the repubitcan party, and, adhering to vhis principle, he could not support him if he was renominated. KosERTS, WILLIAM R., New York, democrat, is opposed 10 & third term and no friend ui Grant or the republican party, Does not imagine Grant will ever be heard of as a caudidate for ofice after this term has expired. - ROBBINS, WILLIAM M., North Oarolina, democrat. Under no circumstances would any party be justi- hed in voting ior a third term man; tue prece- dent would be bad; agarmst all, we respect Wasb- lugton the most. ROBINSON, JAMES C., Illinois, democrat, is for one term ior President, ROBINSON, JAMES W., Ohio, republican. There might be a time woen a third term would be as desirable as a second term for Lincoln. Ross, SOBIESKI, Pennsylvania, republitan. Will Wait until the question of Jealty to party demands an answer before he will say what he will do il Grant is renomimated. RUSK, JEREMIAH M., Viroqua, Wis., republican. Opposed to a third term; would not support Grant ii renominated, SAWYBR, PHILETUS, Oshkosh, Wis., republican, is unconditionally opposed to @ third terin; ‘ner ‘would he or any of his constituents support Grant. St. JOHN, CHARLES, New York, republican, has but one opigion about a third term Grant renomi- ation and she support he would give in the event of ia renomination, and thai is, if the party want him he wiil be re-elected, and be will do all he can to assure success. SAYLER, MILTON, Cincinnati, Ohio, democrat, be- heves in @ third term tor Congressmen, but one term only for republican Presidents. SAYLER, HENRY B., Huntington, Ind., republican, 18 opposed Lo @ third term, as are all the republican members irom his State, and favors the one.term principie, with O, P. Morton as the nominee. SCHUMAKER, JOHN G., Brooklyn, N. Y., democrat. it would not be democratic to favor a third term even if the democrats were in office. SCOFIELD, GLENNI W., Pennsylvania, republican, 18 quite sure the republican party will never fin itself in the emergency of being compelied ¢o ran Grant again. 1s not in favor of legisiation restrict- ing tue will of the peopie and never borrows politi- rea trouble by anticipating what he mughé do in the ture, ScUDDER, HENRY J., New York, republican. Eight years is enough for any man toserve his country ae President. ScuDpDER, Isaac W., Jersey City, N. J., republican, iis impression is that Grant Will never again be a cundidate, and if he was, while he might vote for him that is all he would do. SENER, JAMES B., Virginia, republican, is in favor ofa third term for Grant if the party desires it, and is sure te people of Virginia would give him al- inost undivided support. ‘SESsIONS, WALTER L., Panama, N. Y., repubitcan, has not thought Of the subject seriously, consider- ing the agitation of @ newspaper sensation not ‘worthy of discussion. Grant 1s popular in his part of the State, and it mignt be that he wouid be re- nominated.’ Would have to know ail the circum- stances of @ renomination before he could decide whether he would vote jor SHANKS, J. P. C., Indiana, republican, believes in the unrestricted will of the people, and without discu whether in favor of a third term, he eays would be goxerned. by the majority, and leave the issue to the people. Knows o! no reason why Grant should not be as warmly supported if as Cordially nominated in 1876 as in 1872, SHEATS, O. C., Decatur, Ala., republican, would support Grant cheeriully' in 1876, and believes the South, even the democrats, would support him as the most available candidate aud an honest man. SHELDON, L. A., Louisiana, republican. [f Grant 4s nominated by the republican party, be would ba tee support him. SHERWOOD, Isaac K., Bryan, Ohio, republican. His impression 1g that General Sherman will be the nominee Of the republican party and the next President. Onto would support him. What he ‘would do 1m tne event of Grant being renominated he could not ag he hopes to be out of politics and in journalism when the next campaign ts opened. SHOEMAKER, Lazarus D., Pennsylvania, republi- can, 18 not or or against @ third term. It is a matter belonging to the people, and i! they choose to elect Grant a third time then it would be proper vo 8uj rt him. Pity ANDREW, Georgia, republican. The re- publi of Georgia are too grateful to Grant ior what he has done for the South not to desire his re-election Jor @ third term, and tf southern senti- ment among republicans will bring it anout he will be renominated without doubt, and he will support him. ‘SLoss, Joseph H., Alabama, democrat, ts ademo- crat and in favor of Grant going out of office as soon as bis democratic successor is elected. SwaLn, WILLIAM B., New Hampshire, repub- lican, is. opposed to a third term, and could not give ‘the candidate renominated a third time his RT, James S., Cambridge, N. Y., republican, op- 4s not in’favor of it, and cannot say what he might | do in certain exigencies whick tue future must de- cad ie. Suita, A. H., Pennsylvania, republican. If the same reason existed in 1876 for Grant’s re- nomination fora third term that existed during the rebellion for Lincolo’s second nomination be would SODBOrE him. to SMITH, BoaRnpMAN, New York, republican, ts opposed @ third term, but not as against Gen- erat Grant if the party deems it best to renomi- nate him. 2 ‘SMITH, GzorGE L., Louisiana, republican, had no doubt as to the support Graut would get in Loutsi- ana SMITH, J. AMBLER, Virginia, republican. Decid- ould work against & edlyagainst a third term, renomination and against him if renominated. land, Onto, It the republican candidate should be elected and Smita, J. Q@, Unklai republican. not prove as good an Executive as Grant there would be no impropriety in again conferring upon him the honor. » North Carolina, republican, SMITH, WILLIAM A,, is unequivocally opposed to a third term. would be impossibie to carry his State with all the’ federal influence’in Grant’s behall, so deeply —— Oe eeont tak srg a third entines wou! under circumstance for @ third term. BBY, SNYDER, OLIVER P., Pine Bluff, Ark., democrat. If the democratic party renominates Grant a8 & matter of expediency—which he does not think will be done—ne would support him. ‘That far he i» in favor of # third term. SOQUTHARD, MILTON I., Ohio, democrat. No maa can serve the American people three consecutive verti ‘while any respect for constitutional liberty remains, SPEER, R, MILTON, Pennsylvania, democrat. Not under any consideration would he vote for any man for a third Seuae mis ‘ Mtge <r 0} Cameron, Con Whe, At cannot be nominated themselves, wo lacy Daye GIAD' We WEN 100 ‘ | SPRAGUE, Wiutam B., Ohio, republican, If Grant should be the choice of the party there is no Teason that he can think of now why he would not support him; but that cam be told better a few years hence, SraNakD, EDWIN O,, St. Louis, Mo.. republican, If Grant ts renominaied he could only conceive it would pe in behalf of the parly, and not the man, and would support him, Sranvevokp, Euisoa D., Kentucky, democrat, 18 1m favor of people determining bow long a man shall serve them as President, out has ne love for Grant beyona bis present term of service. STARKWEATHER, HENRY H., Norwich, Conn., re- Publican, ws not pre! pone siege a opinion until he’ has had time to careiully consider the subject, and would not say whether he was or was not agaipst a third term or would support Grant Mf renominated, * STEPHENS, ALEXANDER H., Georgia, democrat, does not think that the republican party woul ever renoiinate Grant for a third term, and he does not recognize any emergency likely to ne- ceasitate the same. Nor does he think there is any et argument against 1t in the plea of rotation In office, which he yegaried with some degree of contempt, 80 far as his support of Grant is con cerned, he maintains as the guiding iniuence of | his action the platiorm, not the man. Give bim a good platform, such as the country needs, and be Will vote for it, he does not care who is nomt- nated; his doctrine was, “Princi; sed non homint.” | SreeLe, WILLIAM R., Wyoming Territory, demo- ort, is, with the democracy, opposed to @ third rn). STRAIT, HORACE B., Minnesota, republican. Dare not anticipate what the future might impose | | upon the party. If Grant was renominated would undoubtediy sapport him if it were a party measure, SiRAWBRIDGE, James D., Pennsylvania, repudll- { can, is not Oppused to a third term and bas more confidence in the American people than 1 politi- cians. H, thereiore, the repubiicans should deem 4t wise to renominate Grant a third, fourth or filth time he would support hin, STONE, WILLIAM H., St. Louis, Mo., democrat, does not believe in more than two terms ior a dem- ccratic President, and would not support Grant— not by # damned signt. Srorm, Joun B., Pennsyivania, democrat, is the enemy of two terms for man tor President. | SroWs.1, W. H. H., Virginia, republican, says he would not vote against Grant if renominated. SWaNN, THOMAS, Maryland, aemocrat, is op oxed to three terms, and would help support rant Out of the Presidency. but never into it, Sypuxr, J. H., Louisiana, republican, Opposed to a third term unreservedly, does not velieve the party would commit suicide, and would not sup- port Grant if renominated. ‘TaYLOR, ALEXANDER W., Pennsylvania, repubil- can. if Grant is nominated, not knowing what extraordipary event might conspire to make him | eyain a candidate, he could not say now what oe would do in the iuture. ‘THOMAS, CHARLES R., North Carolina, republican, | can say unequivocally taat he will support Grant ii renominated, ‘THORNBURGH, Jacos W., Knoxville, Tenn,, repub- | hean. If Grantis renominated jor @ third term he would support him as against a democrat, but does not believe in & third term to any other extent, ‘Topp, LEMUBL, Pennsylvania, republican, 18 posi- tively down on a third term and has no sympathy | with any of its advocates, If Grantis renomi- mare ae would not be supported by his State or himself, ‘TOWNSEND, WASHINGTON, Pennsylvania, repubii- can, thinks it would be a bad prece dent to even propose Grant .or @ third term, and, while he sup- ported him the first and second terms, he could not consistently do so again. ‘TREMAIN, LYMAN, New York, sod Peary con- siders ita subject which is abun ay, able to take care of itself, and no opinion of his would help the matter. TyNeR, JAMES N., Indiana, republican, is op- posed to a third term, but has no jear while Grant remains 10 Office, so that if he should: be renom- inated he would support him, Vanck, Rosser b., North Carolina, democrat, belongs to the good old democracy which always aavocated a single term, and he would not favor a democrat for-a third term. WADDELL, ALFRED M., North Carolina, democrat, having been an officer in the forées of the late Conlederate States of America, bis. sentiment against a third term may be regarded as of no im- portance, BF WALDRON, H&NRY,, Hil Mich., republican, has never given the subject a moment's serious tuougnt. Didn't see apy objections to votmg ior the regular candidate, Whoever he my be. WALLACE, ALEXANDER 38., South lina, re- blicau, 18 in favor of @ third term, and ii the rty Wants Grant fouror five terms he will sup- rt him, po WaLs, JostaH T., Florida, republican, is pre- judiced against a third term fur anybody. it was very uncertain what he would do i the event of his renomination. Ward, Marcus L., Ne N. J., republican, could not say what emergency might @rise which would justify the renomination of Grant ti he were ‘Willing to serve a third ‘and would reserve the right to support him until} he knew thé circum. sieuces requiring @ departure from old precedents. WakD, Jasr D., Ulinois, republican, would have to co! jer before expres’. an opinion, 80 uncertain are the ways OF jx itices lite. WELLS, ExasTus, Missourl, democrat, The de- mocracy of Missouri 18 a unit egaines @ third term. WHEELER, WILLIAM A., New York, republican, is not only opposed toa third term, but would not support any man three times. HITE, ALEXANDER, Alaoama, republican, could not express an opinion on the subject until brought fece to lace With the time and the circumstances, WHITEHEAD, THoMas, Virginia, democrat. If the New England States attempt to press a candi- date on their own peculiar notions he would ra- ther have Grant jorty-iour times then a Yankee muser. “ WHITEHOUSE, JOHN O., New York, liberal repub- lican. The liberal republicans made the issue against Grant for a second term, and he would not be hxely to support him if nominated a third tume. WHITELEY, RICHARD H., Georgia, republican. There might arise a contingency wnen it would be rignt to re-elect Grant, and if such an event should guide the party to again put bim in nomination he Would sappoft bim without any reservation on his art, vs WIITTHORNE, WASHINGTON ©., Tennessee, democrat, is an ardent advocate of one term for a democrat, and no more for 4 republican, WitBER, Davip, New York, republicag, is not 80 certain that while the country is well governed that frequent changes are beneficial. WILLARD, CHARLES W., Montpelier, Vt., republi- can, is not in favor of a third term ior Grant, and would not support him if nominated, WILLARD, GEORGE, Michigan, republican, can- not consent to say what he would do in the next Presidential campaign. WILLIAMS, CHARLES G., Wisconsin, republican, | could not say at this time what he will do years | hence, Remembers that circumstanees alter cases, WILLIAMS, J. M. S., Massachusetts, republican, \ has no opinion to Se Is very busy attending | to the business of bis constituents. | WibLiams, WitLIaM, Indiana, republican, has | strong convictions against a third term, but not | to the extent that he would not support Grant if renominated, | Wittiams, WittraM B., Michigan, republican, | has no hesttation im declaring hunself against a | third term under any circumstances, the princt- | pal of rotaiion in office being at stake if a Presi- dent were to be chosen three times. Neither he nor his constituents would support any man fora third term, | “Wittis, Asa H., Texas, democrat, 1s opposed to | athird term under all circumstances. Wixson, E. K., Maryland, democrat. Against a third term, Grant and the republican | Hopes Thurman, of Ohio, will be che demo leader in 1876, and will help elect him. WILSON, JaMES, Iowa, republican. Has no opin- fon about a third term, bis whole ambition being | to see the rights of the farmers of the West se- cured, and it can be done through the repub- lican party well and good; otherwise the jarmers will fashion candidates to sult themselves, WILSON, Jo Mey dnsians, republican, Uncondl- | tionally one terin; against renomination under | any circumstances, and Could not support Grant if renominated, Witsutre, Judge, Arkansas, emphatically op- posed to @ third term, to Grant’s renomination, and would unreservedly oppose him. WOLFE, SIMEON R., Indiana, democrat. A one term maa, Woop, FERNANDO, New York, democrat, against any innovation as to the number o1 term President should serve. Two is more than enoug! for a republican President. Is eure the repuviican | party will find it @ nard matter to get an availanie 1 candidate in 1876. ‘WooDFORD, Stewakr L., Brooklyn, N. Y., republl- | ean, dislikes to give any opiniou about a third | term, or whether ne would support Grant if again nominated. Thinks that modest men should shun newspaper Men and notoriety as much a8 pos- sible. WoopwortH, LAURIN D., Ohio, republican, is op- posed to @ third term now, but does not know ‘what he might doif Grant should be deemed the best man for the party at the next election. YOUNu, JOHN V., Kentucky, democrat, is consti- tutionally opposed to @ third term. Youna, P. M. B., Georgia, democrat. Might know on sight that be was an anti-third term man, though some of the Southern democrats are not. tic is Recapitulation of the Senate. For. Against. Trimmers, Alcorn, Allison, Anthony, Boreman, Bayard, Bogy. Browntow, Carpenter, Boutwell, Cameron, Davis, Buckingham, Clayton, Dennis, Chandler, Conkling, Fenton, Cragin, Conover, Goldthwaite, Orozier, Cooper, Gordon, Dorsey, Ferry, of Conn., Hagar, Edmunds, Ferry, of Micn., Hamilton,of Md.,Fianagen, Frelinghuysen, Jonnston, Hamiiton,of Tex, Gilbert, Jores, Hamlin, Hitchcock, Kelly, Harvey, Howe, McCreery, Logan, Ingalls, Merrimon, Morrill, of Vt., Lewis, Morrill, of Me.,_ Morton, Mi Norwood, Oglesby, Ransom, Pratt, Por, Agamst. Trommers. Ramsey, Saulsbary, Scots, Spencer, Schurs, Wadieigh. Stewart, Sherman, Weat, Sprague, Windom. Stevenson, Stockton, ~ Thurman, Tipton, Washburne, , Wright. For third term....... a Trimmers... . 21 Against third term... 2 Majority in favor.... 16 Recapitulation of the Ho For. Against, Trimmers. Averill, Adams, Albert, Barber, Archer, Albright, Barry, Arthur, Barrere, Bass, Ashe, biery, Begole, Atkins, Blaine, Biand, Armstrong, Biount, Bowen, Banning, Buckner, Bradley, Barnum, Bundy, BuMaton, Beck, Cason, Burchard, Bell, Chaffee, Burrowa, Berry, Freeman, Butler, B. F., Bright, Clarke, Butler, R. R., Bromberg, Clayton, Cain, Brown, Clements, Cannon, of 0., Burleigh, Cobb, of Kan., Cessna, caldwell, Cobb, of N.C. Chipman, Cannon, of Utab, Cotton, Cook, Clark, Comingo, Darrall, Clarke, of Mo., Conger, Donnan, Clymer, Corwin, Dunnell, Coburn, Cox, Eliott, Creamer, Crocker, Freemac, Crittenden, Crounse, Hagans, Crooke, Davis, of W. Va., Hale, ot Me., Crosslana, Dawes, Harmer, Crutchfield, Dobbins, Hathorn, Cartis, Eames, Havens, Danford, Farwell, Hays, Davis, of Va., Field, Hodges, De Witt, Frye, Honghton, Duell, Garflela, r Horlbut, Durham, Geoch, Hynes, Eden, Gunther, Keliey, Eldredge, Hale, of N. Y., Kellogg, Elkins, Harper, Lamport, Fort, Harris, of Mass., Lansing, Foster, Hawiey,of Conn., Lawrence, Giddings, Hawley, of NL, Lofiand, Glover, Hazelton, of Wis., Lynch, Gunckel, Hendee, MacDougall, Henley, Herndon, McGee, Hancock, Hoar, G. F., McKee, Harris, ofGa., Hoar, KE. R., Morey, Harris, of Va., Hoskins, ‘Myers, Harrison, Howe, Negley, Hatcher, Habbeil, Nano, Kendall, Hunter, Orth, Knapp, Hyde, Pelham, Lamar, Kasson, Platt, of Pa, Lorrimer, Kiltinger, Pratt, Leach, Lawson, Purman, Lougbridge, Lowe, Ransier, Luttrell, Lownder, Rapier, Magee, Lewis, Richmond, Maginnis, Martin, St. Jonn, e Sener, Shanks, Hereford, MoOormick, Bheats, Holman, Mc Nulta, Shelaen, Hunter, Merriam, Sloan, Jewett, Morse, Smith, of N. ¥., Marshall, Munroe, Smith, of La, McDiil, of Iowa, Niles, Smith, of Pa, McDull, of Wis., O'Neill, Snyder, MacFadden, Orr, Sprague, McJunkin, Packard, Stanard, McLean, Packer, | Standefora, Milliken, Page, Stowell, Mills, Parker, of Mo., Strait, Mitchett, Pendleton, Strawbridge, Morrison, Pike, Thomas, Neal, Platt, Thornburgh, Nesmith, Polaud, Tyner, Niblack, Rainey, Wallace, O'Brien, Randail, Whitenead, Pareons, Ray, Whiteley, Parker, Rice, Wilber, Perry, Roberts, B. H., _ Phelps, Robinson, of 0., Phillips, Ross, Pierce, Saylor, of Ohio, Potter, Saylor, of Ind., Roberts, W. R., Schofieid, Robbins, Scuader, Robinson, of Ill., Sessions, Rusk, Sherwood, sawyer, Shoemaker, Schumaker, Smart, Sloss, Smith, of Ohio, Small, Starkweather, Smith,J. Ambler, Stephens, Smith, W.4,, Taylor, Southard, Tremain, Speer, Waldron, Steele, Walls, Stone, Ward, of N.J., Storm, Ward, of 01, Swann, White, Sypher, Willard, of Micb., Toda, Williams, of Wis., Townsend, Williams,of Mass Vance, Wiliams, of Ind., Waddell, Wilson, of lowa, Wells, Woodford, Wheeler, Woodworth, ‘Whitehouse, Whitthorne, Willard, of Vt., Williams, of Mich, Willie, Wilson, of Md., Wilson, of Ind., Wiishire, Wolfe, Wood, Young, of Ky., Young, of Ga. For third term... Trimmers,...... AQG@INSt CHITA CETM.... sess ceseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees LIT Majority in favor... Fe A PIENDISH BEVENGE, Two Children Burned to Death by «a Discharged Domestic. (From the Paducah Kentuckian.) Some weeks ago a woman calling herself Bridget Maloney applied to Dr. Jackson, of Columbus, Ky., for the piace of cook. Employment was given her, and fora short while she gave satisfaction, A few days ago the Doctor noticed some irregu- Jarities in her lite and notified ber that she must look out for another home, This appeared to in. furtate her beyond control; the pent-up devil in her nature burst forth in a fury of passion that sent the Doctor scampering for the police, and | the family for an asylum of satety, When he re- | turned Bridget had departed, leaving bis mirrora | and farniture a wreck, It appears that, from a mistaken kindness, she was not prosecuted, but | allowed to depart unmolested, From his residence she went to the hotel or boarding house kept by an estimable German Catholic named Switzher, near the Mississippi and Ohio Raiiroad, She | easily imposed herseif upon the good na- | ture of this lady, and was permitted to stop with her, paying her boara in work. She behaved badly again, and Mrs. Switsher discharged her. Instead of going of, however, she went up into Mra, Switgher’s room (it was immediately after breakfast) and sent for this lady from the dining room. When she got into her presence she com- menced to abuse her in a most eful manner. Mra, Sweaher triea to quiet | the real delegate, but not SOUTH CAROLINA. te The Conservative State® Convention Sketched. An Affiliation with the Republican Bolters, UNANIMOUS ACTION. The Nomination of Green for Gov- ernor. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct, 8, 1874. ‘The frantic efforts of the Chamberlaine-Patter- son Ring in South Carolina to prevent a fusion between the republicans, independents ana the whole body of the conservatives has been a com- plete failure. The ready acceptance by the former body of General Kershaw, the conservative leader, as candidate for Congress in the Fourth district, extinguished the last prejudice among the whites, if there ever was any, and to-day a highly respec- table convention at Columbus adopted, without a dissenting voice, the white and the negro candi- date, With the simpie platform of “HONESTY AND ECONOMY,”? The Conservative Convention was one of the most respectable, the most hopefn! and the least Partisan which has ever been held in the South since the war. The helpless minority of the con- servative vote 1D itself, and the riotous legis- lation and administration of the State, have rallied all thinking people upon the one issue of the:r internal domestic affairs. Absolute ‘con- cord exists among the whole bulk of whites, the great body of the blacks and fully one-half the leaders of the republican party. ‘The regulars are left to their organization, their patronage and their chicanery. If the United States government will insure a fair elec- tion by means of inspectors gppointed by United States judges, South Carolina will probably ex- hibit the unexpected tableau of the most African- ized of reconstructed States a voluntary convert toorder and reform. The railroads passed tho delegates to Columbus free. No crowd of political servitors followed them, and few spectators were present; no cheers were given A quiet, chastened spirit, almost religious in its expression; the cul- ture and character 01 the white people of the State Was represented, and I could readily believe tne assurance given me that neither beore nor since the war had a body of men of better appearance ever been assembled in South Carolina, THE HALL OF DELEGATES, where to-day’s Convention met, fs a grand exam- ple of the profligacy of the carpet-baggers’ gov- ernment in magnificent wood carving, gas fixtures and upholstery. The walls are. panelled tn plas. ter to imitate stone. Two tiers of windows are hung with brocatel of a dark red, trimmed with yellow, pendulous with tassels and corniced with gilt and black walnut—in all twerfty-six great windows, Over the Speaker's chair one huge window, wide a8 @ barn door, is adorned with a great gilt banneret of blue, tasselled, and a fap comes down from the centre on which ts a pal- Metto tree in biaok, gilt, about three feet high, the whole window barred haif way down with walnut timber, carved and gilded. The Speaker sits about four feet above the floor on a large plat- form, big cnough for a prize fight, carpeted in rich figured Brussels, On each side of him are magnificent bronze and: gilt chan- ‘eliers, each with five globe lignts and fig- ures, and foliage of the palmetto variety. ‘The geseliers, tour in number, drop about twenty- five feet trom the high cetling, and each contains thirty resplendent giodes. The ceiling is moulded in the cornice about tree feet deep, with Greek rellevos, The clock over the entrance door ts a Swiss chalet, of black walnut, large enough for twelve black crows to roost, within it. if they choose, and eaw the hours. Brackets. along the Walls show similar gloves of cut flags, ready tS flame when the day grows dingy against the ma- hogany tenances seated within at the sixty ‘wainut each desk accommod: to‘ two persons mae provided with large walnut chairs, seated with red leatuer, Under each chair isa spittoon (cuapador), shaped like’a double lever, of white china, enamelled in green and gilt, and each spittoon ts to have cost $15. st the wail are large walnut so/as, in red plush upholstering. The entire Noor, which looks to ‘be about sixt: yards square, is ted with soft, thick Brussels carpet cut to pattern, of white ground and dark red figures. The water pitchers in various parts of the chamber re of red, white and gilt china. Nothing seems out of place in this gorgeous cham- ber butfour large stoves inthe corners, which send up to the walls about sixty Jeet oi jointed Btovepipe. A gallery im the end, dover the large entrance, door Of greem baize, accommodated avout half a dozen lonesome negroes. The furni- tore jor this State House charged above $90,000 on the people. THE APPEARANCE OF THE CONVENTION ‘was in the highest degree respectable. Lhave at- tended for several od the renowned conven- tions Of the State ssachusetts at Worcester, where, it is sald, the best yeomanry in America are brought together. The Convention of the South Carolina conservatives was certainly not {ufertor, although much smaller. A very notable propor tion of very young men, most of whom had car- ried a mosket,-filled the front row. Among them was F, W. Dawson, the editor of the Charies- ton News, the most profitable legitimate news- paper enterprise in the South, Dawson is a rara avis, even in & State of so many types ofnew settlers, A Londom boy, just ous of school, he. read the Englisn Revapeper @nd imagined that the Southrons were the Barons of Runnymede. so be ran away, run the blockade snd entered in the Confedérate army, rose to be a captain, and was leftin the burning city of Richmond atthe close of the war with @ foot wound and without either fortune or iriends. He moved to Charles- ton in the course of time aud became a reporter; took liberal ground in form of tolerance to the Dlacks ana has won respect and favor to that de- gree that. he has been mentioned as a proper candidate for Governor of the State. Un @ 80fa a§ the side sat Colonel Dunn, late of, Massachusetts. the Chairman of the republican bolters’ Convention; @ heavy bearded, clean cut bred to the sea. In @ part oi the hall sat party ip, the tard; ® small, hardy, round-headed man, with te of the best soldiers of South Carolina, and is now a candidate for Congress, supported in great part by negroes. Among the young men was A. G. Mcgrath, son. of the Confederate Governor of the State, a refined yonng person; and beside him was one of that rare old type 0! Soutn Carolina Hebrew Christians, yet of Jewlsh race, purely Jewish in name, per- jectly Anglo-Saxon in features, Moses Nathans, long the head o; the Uhariestoa Fire Department. Ex-Governor Manning was one. of the finest looking persons in the hall, with his notable aqui- Ine nose aud regularly corrugated forehead, yet scarcely aged, as if a ripple iad blown over its transparcncy. | His hair ts a little gray. his mouty still with command, and his dark bine eyes, finely lashed, had something of the poesy of magistracy. A member of the Legislature proposing to have @ sergeant-at-arms, a large, fat, planter-like man, well bearded, good naturedly rose and objected. “We never had such an ofiicer in Sourh Carolina unti! it was recently brought in here. J like petther the officer nor the name,” ‘The proposition was iefused. ‘The Vonvention was called to order by Mr. O. R. Miles, brother of W. Porcher Miles, locmerly, anti- Know Nothing member of Congress, Mr. Miles 13 @ gentleman Of large information and refined manners, a clerical looking pergon, quite particu. Jar in his enunclation and manners, and one of the best lawyers at tue Charleston Bar. He nomi- nated to the Chair Simpson Bobo, of spartansburg, 4 large, bulbous-nosed, white-heaued, genteel o| gentieman, dressed in black, with a big stick. He presided with & complacency worthy of the pa- trician titmes of the State. There was but one negro present. Ned Edwards mint el si re. senied as an alternate trom Orangeburg in’a somewhat iniormal way, be having been named by elected. Neverthele: the Convention cordially voted him a seat, alr Ned stalked in Very respectably and took lis seat by a young white Conte officer. Naines peculiar to old days among the dele- gates were Butler and Hammond, oi Aiken, the latter son of eX-Senator Hammond; Lawton, of Beawort; Lesesne, Magrath and Miles, of Charies- ton; Manning and Rhame, of Clarenavn; Perry, of Colleton; Rion, of Fairfeid; Wilson, of George- town; barnwell, of Richland and Miiis, of Sumter. All the counties in the State were represented. The workingmen of the body epnserad to be her, and hr gt sympathy for her. Bridget told her that she had better sympathize with herself, and made at her. Mrs, Switzher rushed down stairs, leaving her three Cp ting of a littie poy four rey) dangbter respectively r Were in the bed with the mosquito bar fastened down ground it, and that Bridget delt the lamp and saturated the and children with coal oll and fired it. Before assistance could reach them she ‘Was @ solid sheet of fame, and the two tebe, Patterson, i> Gemene - = pha io, Simpson Bobo, the President; C. Dadiey, C. R. Miles, J. L. tanning . T. Roaine, ‘about half a dozen resoiutio: id series of resolutious ears'| were ofered during the morning hour, the beidest trom Dudley, who was jor atime @ federal oom. ‘I'he oldest says that the two Children pe soliciting the President to give Soath ina federal oMcials-who would not be mere berately took | allies of convicts in the State government, nor postmasters of so little honor as to open and read the private correspondence of citizens, Ned Edwards, # straightout and consistent negro aiarea democrat, like Stepiiney Riley, of Cuariesion, were the furni- | whom the blacks tore nearly to pieces and whom ture, vane tena aoe ant ogi! eg Bowen has recently mattctousty thatete , vat quite wun ste, Aber ote J884are ADD JDMARS Junius tue uarermanca. 2 General Kershaw, the leader of the conservative | hair and blue eyes. He was vue | NEW "YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTUBER 13, 1874QUADRUPLE SHHET. the Delegates expressed great respect for the old negro, Delany, who is running 10: Governor. iy, ing jor Lieutenant “He gets no chance with the State Ring,” said genera Kershaw, “because he won't steal with From the outset it was plain that the nomina- tion of Green und ‘age ge dl satisfied, if pot the pride, the Sppentaneene of the white people, and that they bad [little or no political expectations for themselves. They did hope, however, by sending Kershaw to Congress, to yet one man there who could tell their story to the people of tne Union, and the preseace of the General in the Convention was the signal of general ad- justment, ‘The chieis of the delegates were generally those of smooth, practical men, clean, modest and self-respecting. Nothing of the wild brain of Calhoun and bis school of abstractionists Was apparent. In many cases a line of clean, Classical profiles, without beard or mustache, re- vived the suggestion of Trumbull’s gallery in Revo- lutionary days. Again, an almost transparent white skin, with a shining, luminous pair of eyes, suggested the French extraction of the wearer. hancellor Johnson, of the Georgetown district,” who was particulariy complimented by the Von. | vention, Was a splendid looking, judicially faced old man, of gat blue eyes, sweetly melancholy expression and fine, delicate nostrils, By his side was one of the most suggestive members, Volonel Dudley, a native Unionist, now a mild reactionary, @ tal, lean man, with a high stock, keen features nd a look Of nervous care. Here was a dclegate irom Greenville, with an eye lost; there a veteran on crutches and a stump. ‘The morning hour was spent prepar ecutive Committee and the Convention until half-past four. FIRST LOOK AT MOSES. During the recess I heard @ loud roar, as of somebody in a fight, proceeding from a dirty brick building set back on @ vacant lot and marked “Carolina Hall.” Curious to see the cause of tus tumalt 1 stopped a negro man on horseback. “It’s only a iellow who's been heaten for a nom!- Dation,” said the negro. ‘He's mad about it.” Passing up a wooden stairway I beneld one of those curious scenes of which descriptions are common—a negro nominating convention, the first 1 had found in these parts. A mulatto negro, with @ delective palate, was walking up and down, thundering, jmprecating ana compisiaing, now calling upon Almighty God, now inning and joking, and of about 100 negroes in the hall, smoking pipes and cigars, not half & dozen Were paying aily attention. A lazy, good- Datured negro in the chair, with a formidable gavel, ever and anon made it thump onthe table. me Old negro aroge to what he called a “pint” of order, and was told to take bis seat, while halfa dozen oificious negroes rushed up to explain to the old man why his “pint”? had come short. ‘The 8 eaker Jumped down and threw his arms wround the old man's. boa: and hugged him, and directly began to roar again. As 1 was about to go I heara @ mulatto man sayi— “Tm a waiting to see that damned Frank Moses come out, and give him a piece of my mind.’? “What Moses 1” was my inquiry, “Frank Moses, the Governor! There he is.’ 1 looked up and saw coming out of @ door behind the performance, preceded *by & negro and jol- lowed by @ White fellow, all puding cigarettes, a frowsy, Natchet-faced, pale young man of a de- bauched exterior, somewhat su; ting the cele- brated Dick Swiveller. He had @ thin, aquiline nose, brown ringletted hair, upon a head narrow and low in front and running backward to more Jormidable proportions. His eyes were of a light hue and without depth of expression, and he had @& big mustache, thin of hair, like dried moss, Vitality run down by excesses, apt- ness without habits, a disposition to gather dirt on his complexion and languid coolness of car- Tiage were the apparent components of Governor Moses, He sat down among a group of negroes, and one of the two white men near him was a hunchback billiard marker, as I was told. It hardly required @ second look to exhaust even the wicked interestof this most reckless of Anglo- Saxon magistrates. Hie has just been nominated Jor the Legislature by the straight repubilcans of the county in which Columbia 1s situated, having lost his hold upon even the in the county ot Sumter, whence he came. His intentions are t enter the Legislature, solicit the office of Speaker and agatn sell iegislation vy the parcel. THE YIELDING HOUR. In the afternoon the Convention again proceeded from the two principal hotela down the wide, sandy street of Columbia, past Sherman’s ruined witnesses of walla, and crossed the granite- strewn lot where the great stone State House nds unfinished under its temporary root Be- Jore she place a large pulmetio tree of iron, painted like nature, made an appropriate monu- Ment to the dead of this State in the Mexican war, General Neigham baying been an officer of tue State regiment in that conflict. Under the pros- pective portico of the edifice were relievo portraits of Hayne and McDafie, Within was a great hoi- lowness of naked brick arches and then the gor- geous chamber aforesaid, with the grave ola aud young men silentiy seated. Mr. Miles reported the resolutions, three in number :— No nominations, Recommending the independent republican can- didgtes, Green and Delany. © pianks, “Honesty and Economy.” The preamble declared Chamberlaine unworthy of confidence, corrupt and dishonest; Green and Delany Of good antecedents, and “the necessity of checking dishonesty and procuring honest officials paramount to all questions of party politics or. affiation.”? Being submitted, every man in the Convention | voted “Aye” cheerfully, and to the negative there Was not one response. Several negroes who have resolved to abandon the Ring organisation were on the floor—Thomas, .# one-armed soidier, and Sam Lee, a domestic raised in the Moses family and accused of @ natural son ofthe Chief Justice, being the most notable. General Kershaw toox the platform by motion ‘and general request at dusk, and it was plain to be seen that by aales assertion and wide assent he was the leader of the white tace in the new State. Half-way between the ola and the Fo the pera nw Rid Caranreaa ee oo a civilian of nearly equal sagacity and o1 Inguished birth, hé is the beau Ideal of the new pertod in the Pal- metto country. His speech was pitched: high and Was sustained, by an elegant, semi-military man- ner, just stiff enough to partake of the feudalty trom ‘Which he was taking the new departure, He said that the dignity and concord of the Con- vention reminded htm of the’ Roman Senate re- turned to ite place alter the expulsion of the Goths and Vandals from their chairs. In the midst of the degradation of a pure, proud and ancient cot mwealth, the character of this body, and the loyal acquiescence of its members and all their constituencies in the decrees of war id Providence, suggested a loity humility in- ipired by the divine wisdom. No commonweulth could be.kept contemptuous where sudden catas- trophy and long ana hard poverty had made go | littieampression npon the virtue and courage of | its principal citizens. They stood out in no wor- sptp of pride and consistency, but as the leaven aud stanaard: by and’ to which the enfrancaized masses should be inspired. No hate of former slaves, nor accusations of fortune, nor sullen spachy and despair marked the former rulers this dismantled State. ‘The speaker, abandoning No jot of his devotion to the Integrisy nd purity of his own race, had long been of the optnion that he and his countrymen should ley theif pride upon the ultar of the general good, draw near the negro in citizeusnip, make him feel his responsibility and listen to his complaints. Chaos had begun to dissipate; something organic was seen to be rising out the wretchedness of society; the repub- licans themselves were weary of their debauchers. It was the duty of the whites to ail them, not to romote faction, but to encourage relorm. General ershaw believed that light had come at Jast. Said he, “I have had a fatth, a religious faitn, that T should live througn this thing, My motto ts that on the State arms of South Carolina—‘While there 1s life there is hope.? He expressed the belief that the blacks would consent to share gamtnistratton with the whites in Ubat proportion, that where intelligence was the requisite the highest intelligence would be promoted, and where physical administration was necessary the white people would give way to black officials, If elected to Congress, 11 would be | the purpose of his life to build in the hearts and | homes of the North a new faith in the conquered people as members of the American Union, forever gone with armed revellion against the authority | of the United States. If he could have it in his | ing an Ex- adjourned power to reach the ear ol that Oe sol- dier who held the sceptre at ‘ashington he might the means of awakening some syinpathy there ior the downtrodden people of Carolina, At any rate, when mercenaries and lvellers ‘were poisoning the public ear with scan- dais upon the people, he would answer with his lite that they should be taced upon the spot. Ex-Governor Manning then spoke of the glaa- Neartedness he felt at the wisdom of the Conven- tion. This gentieman formerly had 800 slaves and an income of $500,000 per annum. He said that his joy and melanchoty took the poet's feelings :— y I know not whence they come— Tears trom the depths of some divine despair, Rise from the Heart and gather to the eves When look the 0 fl ey Alter @ few mone speeches, similarly couched, the five score delegates shook hands and went home to bring out: the entire white Vote for the old Union;st and colored mau, Green and Delany, HAVE OITIZ:NS ANY BIGHTS 7 New Yorg, Oct. 9, 1874. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— { From the present state of the sidewalks of the city it is to be supposed that the city authorities | whose duty it 1a to remove encumbrances are too busy with politics to attend to their obligations, | We are undoubtedly a much injured people—the | citizens of New York. Can we ever get a govern: ment that will insist on the laws being enforced? Last week some of Mayor Havemeyer’s police travelled along the sidewalks with notebooks m band, They were supposed to ve taking lists of the storekeepers.who made the s'de- walk, which belongs to the citizens, their store. Next day notice came round to all such storekeep- EEE THE MOSQUITO. A General Groan From All Quarters. ANY REMEDY? Is THERE A Poor Little Pimpted Babe. NEAR HARLEM FLats, Oct. 12, 1874, To THE EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— Apropos of your editorial about the mosquitoes, Jet me tell you a little fact. I was visiting a neigh- bor only yesterday. whose baby was one mass of pimples over the face. I supposed it was the re- sult of measies, the smallpox or scarlet fever. But when I asked my friend what it was, her answer was, “Why, the mosquitoes, to be sure. What else do you suppose it would bee” J mildly ex- plained my dark suspicions, when she iaugned and exclaimed that her baby was not to be compared to some to be seen in the neighborhood. Just think of a poor darling little angel with a face cov- ered all over with little round jumps and biotenes, and all the work of that dreadiui lit 1e minx, the Mosquito! 1 teil you, sir, it is no taugiing matter, and 1 wish your e‘itor would not treat > solemn @ subject with levity. These present mv :quitoes are the worst I ever saw. Can’t you tell \ 5 seri- ously how to banish them? Do try, like a dear, good fellow, and earn the biessings oi’ A LADY, Enterprise of the Mosquito of the Season, New YORK, October 12, 1874, To THs EprroR OF THE HERALD:— In your witty editorial which the Heravp of yesterday contained, I find that you suggest the mosquito bars ag a remedy against these autum- nal vampires. Now, the mosquito bar, as against the old style of mosquito, was a most excellent preventive. But the present generation of plood- suckers are not so tame, nor are they 80 easily dealt with, as the generation of mosquitoes which our fathers knew. The mosquito of 1874has a sting which is as painful and will draw as much blood aa the spike of @ prizefignter’s shoe. Then the patience and industry of a Harlem mosquito, as he sits outside of the gauzy bars ofa net, is as devil- ish as it is ingenious. There fe sits, or she sits, waiting for the protrusion of some fleshy member ofthe body, humming his dread retrain, which I can liken Wo nothing but the unearthly chant of the Incantation scene in ‘Robert the Devil.” 1 have tried all sorts of remedies, I nave bathed my face in bad whiskey, my hair in bay rum, and | have saturated my arms with mucilage, but EF find that the fe: mosquito, which can always be recognized by its shrill soprano, and its flerce bite will scorn the bay rum, absorp. the Whiskey (aiter which it becomes maudlin and reckless) and eat up the mucilage. It has aiso been recommended to me that I should kill the Mosquitoes by hand, but the remedy 18 like that of Mrs, Glass’ receipe for cooking a hare—‘“‘first catch your hare, then cook it.” I don’t wish to be iunny, but as a last resort { shall, when I next get my mosquitoes well hived, read them Tyndali’s ad- dress before the British Association at Belfast, and, like the whiskey and quinine given to Ma- grader’s men at Malvern Hills, it may so stagger and benumd them that they will possibly withdraw in confusion and dismay. Very tr A RESIDENT OF THE TWELFTH WARD. e Bloodshed In Hackensack. HACKENSACK, N, J., Oct, 12, 1874. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Isee that you complain in the HERALD of the annoyance of the New York mosquitoes, I deeply sympathize with you, and I call ior a return game of sympathy, as I live by the waters of the pensive and sluggish Hackensack River and do business in New York city. You may grieve about the mos- quito torment in New York, but the Hackensack mosquito 1s so dreadful and ferocious tuat even & member of the Tammany Hall General Committee might quail before his attack. Then their aim is as accurate as the sight from a microscope. Had the Hackensack mosquitoes attended the International rife match at Creedmoor, do yeu tuink that it would bave been possible for those: rich, full blooded Irishmen to have mace as good shooting as tney did? No; emphaticafy, no. The Bennett Cup would have still remained with us; tora Hackensack Mosquito—l mean one of the species who has been raised on the aluggieh, fat soil of ‘tis nel rnood, and who has veen educated, spanked; become a chosen ireenojder, and who regiatere reguiarly every year for the September and Octover campaigns—nas @ flendish predelic- tion for any Irishman under thirty years of age. Hackensack 1s to all intents and purposes under the dominion of @ Mosquito Ring, and their plun- der would make even ‘Tweed turn pale, for here they hola primaries, conveutions and seanoces in the swamps nightly, and portion out the neigubor- hood into districts for attack. By the way, 1 wonder if the bars that environ the falien Chief of Blackweli’s Island keep the mosquitoes from bis person, or do they even gnaw through the iron lattice of his cell ? ELIPHALET 4, ZABRISKIE. Do Mosquitoes Love Irishmen ¥ CommcUniPaw, N. J., Oct. 12, 1874, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:. You are perhaps aware that we have slaughter houses, or abattoirs, in this place. Now, our mos- quitoes feed on the refuse of these necessary evils, and have become of late so daring and ferocious in their attacks that I fear they wil finally attempt to throw trains off the Central New Jersey track in order the better to ravage thetr victims, who may be rendered helpless by injuries received. You have heard, of course, of Barney Williams’ Irishman, who, dreading the mosquitoes, lay down in @ fiéid with his friend, both covered three inches deep with Siankets. A squadron of fredieg—the Wiill-’-the-Wisps ol his pa- tive land—charged ‘over his devoted head and he cried out in terror to hie bedfellow, ‘Ob, begorra, Pat, they'll fina us now! Shure, they have lan- therns wid thim.’? Tose persons who make efforts to drive the Mosquitoes away should calmly and deltverately look at the situation and conier together. It isa Joke to an unfeeling person to see @ man rise from @ troubled coucn of @ morning, his ieatures blotched with red eminences and his eyes closed to the beauties of the God of Day, and I have no, doubt that Job, whose person was like a colored atlas from bots, became a atanding joke to his ac- quaintances, But let those who mean to adopt ae- fensive measures against the mocking and malt. cious mosquito take into consideration the prog- ress of artillery science since Mentana and Sadowa were (ought, and bring some missile to bear as areadful 58 56 Jong renee. Weaken Bal es t by the Culex War Departme: troo) te . BERGEN COUNTY, Smoke Bad Cigars. Astoria, N. Y., Oct. 12, 1874, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— Last night I smoked in my bedroom four Ger- mat cigars, made, f presume, in Orchard or Essex Street, which were given tome byairiend “as pure Havanas.” I felt deadly sick during the night, but did not hear the usual midnight monoto- nous maddening serenade. This morning [ swept out of my bedroum half a pint of dead ‘miskitts.” Igive you your choice—the disease and the remedy. 1 ither and be happy. Cigar- Makers should ve I think. [mean home made cigarmakers, ASTO! Mosquitoes as Article of Commeree. To Tas EpiTor OF THE HERALD:— Judging from the tenor of an editorial in the HERALD of yesterday Iam inclined to think the writer was laboring under the impression that the mosquito has no irtends and no rights that man- kind are bound to respect. This 18 a mistake. 1n Mextco, for example, the mosquito n insect of considerable commercial importance. It is caught a vl Had sore ae oie hed iq soou tor birds—the moc! . families in Mexico gain a livelihood by maki ng MO catchin; rofession. ‘hy not try the aapotineseor pata the troublesome insects Mo use tel d, or Lo! fetand OF an; otler Tocallty wuere they bound Te ILITY, Paiterhisatharreat eantercrseTse S MUNIOLPAL AFFAIRS, Board of Assistant Aldermen. ‘This Board met yesterday in regular session, Mr. Joseph P. Strack, President, in the chair, The minutes of the previous meeting were read ana approved, A remonstrance from citizens of the Twenty- third ward against biting MoGraw Hall, in Mor- risanta, for a Court House of the Sixth district, was. received and placed on file among 787 other docu- ments of a similar import, President Strack offered @ resolution calling upon the Police Commissioners for tnformation by what authority they have presumed to change the ordinance ‘the removal of gar! ers to a0 to the City Hall and pay $16 Jor the right of showin; y goods or a signboard beyond twelve inches outside of the wall. Pay this $16 and do as you like is understood. y Fathers want money, it appears. The 1 She of citi- ens are nothing to them. Give the $15 and let all those who suffer by the crowding Of the side. Walka by dry goods men, iurpiture dealers and shoemakers go to His Honor the Mayor, and let them see what satisfaction they will get tor their VAkebe KIGHTH AVENUE SUFFERE and ashes to the practice adopted Lj them since mre Hg ae ettegting: Ee Strack on ome resolution wndde & pertinent ver ‘Laws ‘Of 1873. “A Of bells and rin, clatter of wheels of tne ash ‘carts tend to disturb the CA) of veattionte and hten children, The PeAsaistant Alderman “tease Sommers was called to the chair to preside by Presiden’ Strack. The Hoar! then adiourned,