The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 8, 1871, Page 2

It Bhines for AIL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1871. | —————— ——- — — e—Dot, Joba B Owens, 7 Thentre Crime, Ae. H Opera Mouse t» THth Avenwe Theatro—Diveres, E rand Opera Nowse—Hi'sen Ore. Ate Oper Rowe, with Alimens 14th Wt, oppenite Academy ot Musto, Giymple Theatre—Hompty Dowpiy, Matinee, Bundt Thentre—Wacdiel, Bt James Theatre —Op:rvita Trovpe. jeeo Minatrets -s88 Rrostway, ‘metor's Opere Mowse—New Drars sbre—Katencrdionry Noveliien ANke Fina, The C Maton For the accommodation of persons town. advertigements for Tree fUN wil be recetved at niing aD SOUT FELOTAF FATEW ST INO MPPTOwD-wiTert tent ont-omem, GA 1-2 West Thirty-second street, at tue Junction of Broadway and Sixt avenue, from $ A.M. 10 OP. M. | greatest distinction and responsibility. FOR PRESIDENT, @ur Rater Franklin, Dr. HORACE GREELEY, OF CRAPPAQUA, mesilate © Ama thos oli Friend 90 sxe anil bland Gor Later Eeaub lio. Waierien, eee The Revolution im the State—Now for the Nation, ss By s common uprising of honest and patriotic men this city was yesterday re- deomed from the sway of an oligarchy of thieves, and from the system of fraud and robbery which threatened to destroy our free institutions altogether. The good work was achieved hy a combination of citizens hitherto identified with opposing political parties, joining together to save the Republic. ‘This great impulse spread throagh the State, Assuming elsewhere a party form, and confounding the inno eent with the guilty, it has substan. tielly annihilated the Democratic party. But it is not a psirty defeat or a party vietory in the usual sense of these words; itis simply a general revolt of the people against fraud, corruption, bribery, and offi- chal dishonesty, It is like the memorable uprising of the nation against slavery when Fort Sumter was attacked, and it prom/ses results even more hopeful and more impor- vant. ‘This mighty movement cannot be limited wo New York, ‘The need for it was most ur- gent here, but it is deeply and anxiously felt syerywhere, Corruption, fraud, bribery, bribe-taking, and been spread all over the lend, They pervade the of all par Mes, and are only wore flagrant apd organizations present-taking have | wiglit regard with conimiseration, of which had long been most galling to his proud and sensitive nature, Henceforth Tweep and Tammany will have to shift for themselves, without help from the pro- lifie intellect and the shrewd judgment on which they “have been Wont t6” rely. But while it is somewhat in Mr, SweENy's Tavor that ho'tesigny because te contd not keep his pledge, it must not be forgotten that his nomination of Lepwiti was oue of the most shameful acts of lis career; for nothing ean be more dangerous to the com. munity than to place apon the bench of the Supreme Court a man entirely wi qualified to perforta its duties. It is not likely that Mr, Sweeny will ever again return to public life, and wo are ac: cordingly writing his political obituary, Let , then, in justiee to him, that he ts a man of extraordinary ability. He has ra‘sed himself by his own talents, without the ad- vantage of education or eocial counections, from an hunible #ph poution oF the His intellect is clear, he is fond of study and re flection. There are few men whose con versation is more interesting, few whose minds have pondered more assiduously the problems whieh history and philosophy present. But the circumstances amid which these intellectual faculties and this philo- sophies] turn of mind have been developed have led Mr. SWEENY to become a politician ; and without that fine conscience which is able to detect wrong at a distance, and that firmness which resists it, he has been a poli. t cian more fortile than honest, ready to em. ploy any means to carry his point, and prompt to sacrifice not only his own animositics, but the obligations of duty, of honor, and of pa- triotiem, to promote the election of « friend orto defeat the ambition of an antagonist. He has remained « politician, aiming at small ends by small if not by base means, Pro- tending to be a Democrat, he has shown no comprehension of democratic principles. Indeed, he has never seemed to un- derstand that principles have any- ug to do with politica, or that mea must be governed by great motives and moral convictions, Thus bis power wae al ways hollow and precarious; and he goes to bis political grave without any reason to hope for a resurrection. His fate teaches an awful lesson for those who may Lereafter undertake to rule without regard to the moral nature of men. It will be said in his defence, and said with truth, that in his per- sonal relations he has not been dishonest, that he paid his debts fairly, and has never Lroken his promise; but this is not enough. If he was not the originator of repeating and false counting in thie city, he has certainly made an ample use of them; and with admir- able qualities of intelligence and heart, with opportunities rarely equalled, and with power and influence seldom surpassed, be retires, while comparatively @ young man, with a stigma upon him which even his opponents bin a sarc OOT IG Smail PresenteTaking Discouraged. At last the force of public opinion has made itself felt at Washingtoa, and the Ad. monspicuous in any State in whichsoever | ministration bas taken a stand against party happens to be in power there, Aasum dag the qrossest character among the Tam- many Democracy in New York, they run riot the disgraceful aystem of present-taking by mien in office which for the past two or three ars hog mceived tho countenance of the highest authority, Postmaswr-Ceneral J. A. ike among the carpet-bag governments of | J. CuonreNNina CresweLt has just issued the South, the Republican officeholders of the West, and the National Adminisiration at Waphin hem ; and the heart of every patriot ls daily sickened with the tid'ngs‘¢ ‘The time is more than ripe for a universal If all that the Amer can people have learned to hold dear is not on. The journals are full of f these crimes. political reformation to be lost in one bottomless abyss of corrup tion, the work must begin at once. Let the fevolufion initlated here yesterday extend ll over the country, and republican liberty and self government will |e preserved! ———— The Resignation of Peter B. Sweeny. Mr. Perer B. Swerxy has resigned hie fanetions as Commissioner of Public Parks, aud asa memler of the Board of Apportior. ment. Ho ant ounces that he definitely retires from putlic life, This will not surprise anv oe. wha is familiar with Mt Bwreny’s bis wory aud character. He proposed to do the sawe thing eighteen months ago, when the Young Di meeracy, with the oid of ‘ing Sun, soncarly overthrew the power of Tammany that it required a million of dollars expended Wo bribes smovg the Repuviican mem bers of the Leg rlature to save the Tammany oligarchy from destruction. And now that destruction bas overtaken them—now that the people of this eity, exeited by the erimes and the robberics of CONNOLLY, Twrep, and their fellow conspi Bava reen against them with a ze: that which character’ zc the great rising against the alavchoklers’ febelion—!t ia but natural that Mr. Sweeny should execute his ancient purpose and fleo from a position where power, almost without limit, has brought npon those who have enjoyed it disgrace aad suspicion en- Uinly beyond comparison, ‘hat Perer B. Sweeny bas himself pro fited Ly the enormous robberies of the eity treasury, Las not been proved, Many mil Tens have beeu plundered, but no evidence hos yet Leen adduced to show that any part o the mor Moles, 0 hia vero would have preventrd the robberics, and whero he was respémeible to the people, and esp Cally to the Democratic party, for the ex OPCONT t vigntanes. tot puitey of plundering the treasury himself, ho haa at ators, ) and has goue into bie pocket, Never e occupied a place whe ¥ b tres least Loc guilty of aliowing it to bo plan deve’, ahd plundered to an extent whieu al mest an belef tein to him iat the immediat eco vion for Lie rorigaation wax the refusal of hia party to Reop his bargain with Tuo ALT Ho had agree? with te rritthat oho woald sapper Jonw J Buabiuy op tho Seventh Sonawe Distriet he Wiould Le Kapported’ by the whek 1 wvy organ sation for Justice ef the tho lower part of tie ety. Ae Mr Bwiny apparently believed, this wae dao to entaidifulness om the part of Mr Twrep tod his followers; and he resalvatd to w ttl. draw at once from ap association the odian the following order: —Compiaints having carriers of sev. ations BY Me. whiee WELNE Come ad ¢ to fines eowmond wowtever, b It is reasonable to presume that a Cal officer would not issue an onler of such sig- nifleanee, involving so important a change in the polfer of the Administration, withont consultation with the President and the heade of the various Departments, ‘here- fore, this may be considered av a new-depar ture Inthe administration of the Govern. ment, and as a that present. taking by men In office, being considered prejudicial to the public service and deroga. lory to te respect that Government offcials shontd at of) thmes command, will be at once absandoned. The Yationenerivrs, Sur whose_special be. hoof this order has been promulgated, are gencrally # worthy class of men—many of declaration them disabled woldiere who have tought bravely for their country. Their work hard, aud their pay ja small. In the fnee of Listing winds and polting rain, in all seasons and in all kinds of weather, they tradye their monotonons rounds, and asa rule they foithfelly fulfil their humble dutics. lt has become a general practice with a large por tion of the public at the beginning of each year to encourage these men with trifling presenta, in the form of fractional currency ; lor of the enatam and and partly as a re portly in rociproeation of the kindly evide of good fouliug, the carfets hive wowant prepared a New Year's address, consisting of wasonable rhymo# neatly printed, together with a variety of useful information, These addresses have been quivtty distributed, leav- | ing it entirely at the option of the persone veeeiving them whether to make any pecu iary acknowledgment of the modest gilt Che twenty-five and fifty-cout stamps eon tributed te the carriers on these occasions havy been froewill offerings in t68 fullest sense of the term; and, thouh trifling tu: dividually, la the aggrog have formed eoarider » sums, which have sup » holiday wason pliod in unwonted lux uries to uany a humolo houx int vould be any cireurstiricas inde wheh wonttaking by persona in 4 might be considered pardonable, they would be fonnd in the ease of the poor letter-ear riers, It is possibly in view of this very net t Administration has suleeted them a# tho subjects of the new order, in the belief that they would, more than any other lass, ifort an impressive example for the seoriion of & great principle—stern oppcsi tow totle whole ayatem of prosonttak ing It te to be hoped that the waruing will be rt in every quarter A Wontar cou ul pach won heed cary tbesh aes Cant were his coro flekls kept froo from further deprodations, bat ang rapacious ort crow be came 89 tevritied by i Cat he setually brought back moarly a bushel of aoe that be had stolen and carriad away, Who knows but that Cneswntt’s order may have an equally salutary effoct? If it should, what « disgorging of all sorts of property there would be from the numerous residences of our gifted President ! ee te ee A In Great Britain many railroad compa nies have secured a profitable traffic by pursuing @ policy toward cotitauters so tiberat wnt recur modating that new towns have rapidly grown up on their lines, creating a solid basis for the per- manent support of the roads that without such action would not have existed at all. In this country the policy generally adopted by simil companies is to treat commuters as if they were a set of impostors, giving them the least poasi- ble accommodation for the highest rates of fare they think it safe to exact, There are excep- tions to this rule, however, The Old Colony road in Massachusetts in 1863 gave « free pass to all who would build houses in tho village of Wollaston Heights. The result has been that the paying passengers from that station to and from Boston are wore than ten times as many “hoW as threw yours ago; Phe wile -nunrber-of these for the yoar ending June 80, 1849, was 8,970; for the three mouths ending August 81, 1871, they amounted to 14,300, Some of the railroad managers in this region might profit from this example, to the great advantage of themselves and of the public, ‘ A The English cotton bondholders are very songuine that auder the provisions of the Wash- ington Treaty their claims against the United States will be allowed, and there is no doubt that they will be presented for the considerstion of the Commission at Washington, Those bonds, twill be remembered, were issued in order to raise monay to overthrow the United States Government; aud the British subjects who bought them for whatever they would bring had two objects in view in their parohase, bamely, the anticipated realisation of enormous profits, and the hope of seeing our Government destroyed. Many of the present holders of the rebel bonds bought them for # mere song; but they expect payment in full with ac- crued interest, The consideration of these pre- posterous ciaims, which amount to millions and millions of dollars, shonld have been explicitly excluded by the stipulations of the treaty; but the English members of the Joint!High Commis. sion adroitly managed to leave the door opon for their admission, and the representatives of the United States quietly acquicseed. The conf. dence which the bondholders entertain iu regard to the realization of ther demands may be judged from the fact that one of them writes to the London Standard, proposing’a compromise which he is eunfident will be cagerly accvpted by the American people. The proposition is, that instead of claiming cotton at 6d. per pound, the principal and interest of the bouds should be capitalized, and a stock bearing four per cent. in gold should be issued, {It is urged that o: of the advantages to us of this scheme would be that its adoption would lead to the introduction of American bonds in England, We should think so! — The corn crop of the West, the present season, has proved the best harvested for years. lu many portions of Indiana, Towa, Missouri, Nebraska, and Minnesota corn is offered in the cribs at from teu to fifteen centsabushel, In Attinvis ami-iiewtacky the-yield-bus-Loom basond all precedent, The wheat crop has also been very hurge. In Europe, on the contrary, there appears to have been » heavy deficit in the grain harvests in nearly all countries, Iu Eogland the general falling off has been variously estimated at from fifteen to twenty per cent; while in Hungary, the Danubfan Principaliies, portions of Austria, and in Sonthern Russia—all countries that eve venally exported. lexan quantities of grain—thore has been a great decreaso from the average production. The ravages of the potaco rot and the cattle disease im Great Britain will increase the demand for grain and animal food, and the United States will be able to supply both im any quantity ub reasonable prices, as cheap bacon and pork, articles extensively consumed cheap corn, natural consequouce of — point established by discovery arses by @ German expedition, is the appareut confirmation the theories propounded by Dr, Patemainy, distinguished German geographer, in relation to the imflaenee of the Gulf Stream; in high lati- tutes, and the proper course to be token for Arc- exploration, Lieuts, Pavan and Wrrrecar of this German expedition sailed in a small ves- sel to soventy-nine degrees uorih, passing be- tween Last Greenland and Nova Zembls, and reaching an open sea, whiek they fullowed from forty-two degrees to sixty degrees east of Green. wich, an extent of eighteen degrees of longitude. There they found a state toward the north indicating tha most favorable route to the North Pole. Oa chart of the Guif Stream published in 1870, Dr, Pereawawy bad drawn, after Dr, Ressey’s obscryations in the steamer Alert, 1809, the Gulf Stream as far north ag seventy-five de- utes, showing there a pperature of four degrees Réaumur, forty-four Fubrenbest, which is a higher temperature than the Gulf Streain bad ever been found to exibit ‘on the surface in the same latitude, name Gulf Stream avd the arrow on the chart point direetly to the spot, latitude seventy-nine north, longitude forty-three east, which Lieut, Wx- PACT now announces ay that of the most favora bie ice relations for the probable connestion with the open polar sea toward theeast, and for the most practicable route to the North Volo, OF course this is regarded by Dr. Permuwanw asa + triuwapis, he most izaporta’ the repor’ { an open p f ic cos and seventy-ax mai —— tMUSE MENTS. Beeta’s Thoatre Mr. John B. Owens appeared last evening Booth’s Theatre in the Weilkknuwn dramatiaiion of Dickens's and beowtifad Curlwtmas story, “The ” Kaieies attend the Qyening and the close of the pieor, and curry it sJarther into the reals of the imaginative snd ro: mante 0 whtol 16 belongs, and ous of the sphere of the astutl und prosaic. This halo of dreamland, with which Dickens in Vosted #0 many of his Caritinay sorter, the drs ma'ist bag heen earofad to preserve, Aa the pliy ends, which It does with » eountry dagee, in which ail the 1000) re take part, Wie Hight wre gradually taried down, <d charac the dancing becomes slower aud more noiseless the fairies appoar apon the hearth, and the whole scone fades away Nke & beautatul vision, leaving apon the mind the remem- Drance ol a sevies OF piciures 1a wiier the homey ine ve eon tramssornad by (he mo VTL luwaie uf love Hness and rire Owens lit given to the atudy of ono of these ely euaractors that pervimeat Libor, lose ob. n, anil we ecvedt thourhe by Whig. alone are Miwniests teelf, He p hu picture of od wan nme wid windy UNKloF adyorsit Ww, aut th ul Though lis top in wi toned Ma cout Of gicke hia strongta dont, and th nater OW opit ay Liat more his andence profomialy, Ta too mole portion of tra cast, Mr, Patomanty Packla ond i iy wusnvrbiy Moasiod bie OF AKIN’, a MLO Loo. spasmiodie. perhips, but sll beariwe te stamp of nAturaineey and emtienrictty, Mise Pareman also TuOrodwent with b6Ge AaNiMene Hd Qewmcdueh eaar seter of Bertha, Cale'e blind dagentor, and bie z TPE PPP RMT SE) ONAL Chk batetertey 9008 onan mnepesaet, by Me Witson amd hides Mary Yoo i, Phe piv w O00 so Miied Wi atl qu dices of Leatls nd love linone (has natoinar Das Rout (o art, aud oer Gnaty nating bet pleunnee (0 SH REO WHavee x, CAM PORUEY (OK GF DA eMeETAG tho, thar Fo Bavinge Bank, BON Busiding, opposite City Lak Ado, SCENES AT THE CITY POLLS, EVIDENGE THATTAR MILITIA WERE WISELY PUT UNDER ARMS, —— Election Booths Seined by Ror the Poites Quierty: Hook tra ore Semdidee for the Menate Grossly Inewtted~Poli ‘Tricks Everywhere. ‘Gove Hoffinsn went early to -Potiee-Headquare ters yesterday morning, and rematned there, or Within eal, till the polls closed, Tire Commisston- ers wero all in attendance, and #0 was Mayor Hull, and also the reporters. ‘Tho reporters tried to in terview the Governor, but he conrteonsly and firmly resisted their biandishments, Ho would ssy what- ever he had to say in bis forthcoming message. In that he intended to spenk his mind fully and freely, And would be gind to send an early copy to every representative of the press then and there presen Gov. Hoffman eaid, nowever, ia conversation ‘with a member of the Sux staf, that he not only took & deep interest im the election yesterday, but also sympathized with the general desire that a new or- dor of things, #0 far as the #ame may be necessary, should be instituted, Ho was convinced that the true Interests of all classes could oniy be maintalved by a fall, thir, free, aid Houdst exercise Of the rier: tive franchise, and to tho secating of that eat he shoa!d not hesitate to exert all the offietal power which it would be proper for him to et in motion for that purpose, Tt was evident that the Governor was deeply moved by the events of these latter days, and inter. Preted the signe of the times; but he declined to express his views with euch admirable urbanity that the reporters hadn’s the heart to puraue him. ‘As carly as six o'clock yesterday morning May. or Tall, Major-General Alexander Shaler end staff, Gon. Foak, and others arrived at the Police ‘Central OMies in readiness for any emergency. Co: trary to expectation, every:hing passed off quietly, there being no disturbance, ‘The Mayor was up to lis eves in business, havivg large bandies of papers piled up before him. Tie Chief of the Bureau of Kieetions, Cornelius Corton, secretary of every- ting, was also there with bundles of papers. AM the [uspectors wore there, and 80 was Stperintend- ent Kelso, Several of te police surgeoos appeared with their tourniquets, saws, knives, aad other surgical instruments, but hey had aotht-g to do the Hivelong day. Biages were in readiness atl day to take large bodies of policemen to any part of tue city where their rorvices might be required; but not a stage budged an ined. ‘Lae mounted police were also in readiness for any cail which might be made on them. In the Soventh Regiment's armory, Col. Emmons Clark was drilling 600 men in the use of the Rem- ingtom rifle, and in the armory of the Twenty- second about 450 mon stood ready all day to marca, ander Col. Josiah Porter, The Seventy-first mas tered about 400 men, and the Twelfth about 900, Beversi comoanios were assembled in other places, ait armed with Renzingtons, ready for any emer- gency. THE FIRST WARD POLICE AIDING IN RLECTION ruaeps, Justice Hogan yesterday visited the polling places io the Birst Ward, joticed that im several dis tricts the Inspectors were throwing aside or drop ping tho Reform ballots and substitating others in thelr place, He also saw them stuffing the ballot- boxes, John O'Connor, of the Bight Eleetton Dis- trict, and Thomas O'Keefe, of the Seventh District, having become cognizant of the frauds, went to the ‘Tonids and made affsavits that Michael J.Cultin, In- spector of the Eighth District, and Thomas O'Keefe, Inspector of the Seventh Disirict, bad perpetrated frands in tue reception and depositing of the ballots. Justice Hogan therefore cranted warraats for the arrest of these men, and placed the papers in the of Sergeant Qninn ot the Court Squad for view... The Sergesnt went down to the First Ward, bat was provented by the police under Cunt. Cherry from serving tho warrants, Quinn then Went to the Church street station and requested t. Cherry to telegraph to the Police Centrat Ot- fice for instructions ; and, after some Objectious, the telogram was tont, OMINOUS SILENCE IN MULBERRY STREET. No answer was returned, aa! the mogistrate’s warvant being oatively disrernrdes, the inspectors Went om with thor work un Justice Livgan suosequeagyy went down to tiie First Ward, and causod 6 mrrest of Peter Disch and Joho Poterson, doth $5 Whom be saw vouns filegally, When thoy were taken before him at the ‘Vombs, the police sait thoy knev nothing of the and could make no el co Hogan ro fused to accept bail uatti today, saying that he was Aotermined to stop tlieral votinz in tae city, He lad soon that day enowgh to show him that the honest votes wero being trataple | om, and he woald o.his best to #top such illegal practices, novwi: standing the fact that the po te were atding in the and. He would vot tak bail where a person was under arrest for iilegal votlug THIRD WAuD. A citizen who wentto a polling place In Greew wich street, in the Third Ward, was unable to find a booth with tne Reform county ticket, At one box at which he applied a thin httie Heorew eazeriy ofterat him the Pemmany teket “It you don't want io vole for Tweed,” said the Israeiite, "yon ean change It. TPH! heat you to ® nice cigar, if you'll vote that tleker,”” he added, Lue Reform man finally fonnd the booth he wanted rely wiuatel on be otwer side ul the tirce:, amd he atouce eas. a batot for Massuau B. Chaupisin and O'Donovan Rossa, YOURTM WARD, fe polls sermed aetually deserted, and the ha # caine slowly to, he si ave ob tne Louths, wore (ho Usual every d.¥ appearance the cntire apsowee of imtoxiesion Was vory UT iho ony case 0: Iragdulent Voting that come under observation ecenrred iu tho Ninth Diserict. 't nap Wp Felased 10 give Nis name aud resi lone Was taken to the Onk street SUKTOR, Wit "Dy Dax Geant spyder committed to the Tanda valitng at the ue-town side of Cham yrs from Chatham, Was ta the ‘of youcts, No resvecta lo eitizon ‘The rowdies had drawa a eorton Vor was closely scruty 1 as le stepved up to and tt these) was st suspicion tat he tktonded to voto against th bo was at o1 off the sidewalk into reot, In some cused ihe raMans Were a colar and q avh to eins the voter by th 1o What Lickel de “the reform.” Oue aduse coat open and his hunda ty his porkets, Ww Ing these proceedings with evident Interest O'DONOVAN WONKA BOLD OUT. away th kis rout the booth. AS ning o'clock the, men who hed ch ON o01 a Masa’ boxes and lout U0 how of O'Donovan Rosea’s remain ¢ wo0R had boon bowght % ‘Tammany rounders, O'Donovan Rossa bearing of hin “rove ap in a car an-ensered ihe hookh.. UL of Lisses snd groane, Ae asked the polldeinai on duty where his boxes were, The pol voiut od them oat, and O'Donovan Rowss went down and to his ustonisnmont found no one near thom, He drow Back the shaes unl ound that tae tlekeis were zone also, He took some tickets from ie pocket ni pul them into one of the boxes. An itl-iookine Tufian rusiet forward and cried out, our foul, you Lesh lower, take your O——'tokets out of tial” Ag to snoxe he pulied back tho wide, took { kets ha ihrew 4 into the street, O'Donovan Kusea walked away. VIPTH WALD: A héavy vote won polled. with age t the polling place wan bailed with a no turbulence or plaints Of repeating oF fruaduiunt voung, It 4s Wis0 woticel that no eomDLiniLy Were mate aywinnt the insosetors. A singwlar fiet Was noticed in Unis ware, and espociatiy in the Wai tae Dinse every laresiy ¢ Boss, aaa youn Hanatat O18 WeLy pedi upite form. Wixes, Diniriet, wiser ro vow tk lange, th of colored vote dovosited ballots lor Hons, while in those districts the Democraue Stito teset was betini. Wain ahoid, tho Bose alan lod largely. "This sos Uh ee at 2 OelowK in the Vinst, Second, Tuird, aud Fiith Distress, notiweauly. SIXTH WARD. 9 bat fow Rossa tick ts to be found, su Dehli lor Millog trom a healtay Mio There we the Republ their boxe an }odit tebe raunuin’ in thie ward. Koporter—TTow's that? wolteans ara working their Millon ante Tweed, for y you are working Not a bitof it. Ho's as didi Ceome dows Wit no shi, How 604 maw, #aad md tine Wor sine fOr ;isl sib der, {harrecat tar paawnch ot co Mise (nie (eMreN cAes date ecitvoed ioe Hoss anid Wai BURR, Gath Jo-wnts cus by tlwee wie Have besa 1oudomt ib tact® curaen a1 Tweed eevenre Winn, At Montgomery street snd Iust Broadway, an in sicnidornt’ eetto borwoen two have caer mone emeaterwent, wiki. im \uvdieor hun * youga-and: } WWuibio” Melse, redulfing from the OFervuining of WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 8, 1871. ticket boot Rated the day SIGRTE AND NINTH WARDS—A @LOWIN TO DIG-HRARTED ATOR MORTON, Te the two police precincts of the oth Ward to 6 o'clock, not a single arrest was made, arly fo the-day Wiliam Penny, a brass finisher, regis. Uered as residing at 296 West Eleventh street. of- Fated itn aaa the hiesh,..Vatelh of tha Ninth frork in tint aangnbornoete rmrsure Ward. Being challenged by Frank Myer, of 78 Perry S'reot, he awore bis in. en arrested ‘9n thé complaint of Mr. Myer, asserted that Penny Hh nut tesiten at 24: Weet Eleventh atreat for tne Inst two yours, | Penny, was taken pelore Al derinan Mitetell at Jefferson Market, and commiit- ted in defanit of £900 ‘The chief interest io these warts centred tn tl contest for the Senite, Kaci party did its level best to Pecure vou Tue colored voto was the bone of ‘tention, and ry colored voter Who approach. the polis was beset by th ns of both can. didates. The bola of the colored vote was ¢. for Senator Norton, who 1s ar. especial favorite of Colored men. In one of the districts of the Biclith ‘Ward Mr. Webster, an old gentleman whose family some time tego Ww relieve: ‘om the verge of sinr- vation byan appeal made in their oehalf throueh the columns of I 1m Sux, presented himself to yore. Mr. Webster, who is seventy-cight years old, bad just arisen from a bed of tickness, and in conse quence had not registered his vote, He made an aMdavit to that effect, and his vo hon the clerk asked how h ter te voted for all the ca part of them, Mr, Webs! Bai in a feeble vores: “Fb vote the ontite Roform ticket, with this excer tion: I vote for Michael Norton, that good man, who, when heard that il my family were oi and destitute, hunted me up avd relieved our pre: ing necessities. Yer, sir, snd his name did not ap- pear in the pavers eiiier.” ‘This neat little trioute of respect to the warm- hearted Senator was greeted with hearty applaase, Me Webster's son, an old, gray-haired man, also voted the Aeiorm ticket and for Michael Norton, RLRVENTHE WARD, In the Sixteenth Election District of the Eleventh ‘War4, two hammers, one of whom lived im another district, while the other had no place of residence, Were arrested, THIRTEENTH WARD. A party of roughs assailed the boxes at Sheriff and Grand stroets, but were awe by tue appearance of ue police frei we Biath District, and quickly re- ired. RIOHTEENTH WARD. full war paint, ihe arrangement respective duties were appointed ious by O'Brien himself. Both sidee jealously and earnestly. Bafure 10 o'clock jesteruay morning the Bradley men were very con- dent. At 1o'clock they became despondent when ‘bey saw the heavy O'Brien vote, Tie O'Brien men naturelly felt jabilynt. The O'Brien ticket of a soft kint of paper, with large letters, which con'd be plainly seen ‘even when folded, throng the glass baliot-voxes, and some pretty accurate specniations could there:ore be indulged in. THE BRADLEY GANG OF ROUGH were led by Owen Geochecan, with thetr headqnar- re seem: tue O'Brien ters at Ovney’a place, Filcoath street and Ave nue rite Broadway sqesd were held in reserve at the we ty-secoma street station. Stages in trout of the station to carry point of distarbance. BSicepy Joba Williamson out with @ amall elub and a large snutf box repester brought to Twenty-second Joon Hartman, am old pauver ted to vole on the iy-third sireet, Dut oty-fourth street, , 8 notorious thief and raM@an, brouznt drunken thartaap to the polls and arsed him to vote, Landers the follow wao made the affidavit avainet Sergt. Loonie under the name of Joba San- ders. charging tuat officer with INTAMDATING VoTERS, and threatening tbat he wonld kill O'Brien men Whenever he Lad a chance. Landers was soon atter- ward arrested by oficer Doran. Cregier, the Republicia Inspector of the Firct Diswict, tweuty-tirst Ward, Was not at his post at 10 o'cfock. John Carroll, of 923 Fast Twenty-second strect, arresied by officer Bugan, aud caarged with at ting to stab Owen Geog in, There was creat excitement around the station for a suort tim Geoghezan's g: thieste! for Carroll's vlood. Tue cunrge faled Wreusa tuo iutefereuce of a brave Repudsicin, who faced the Geoghorin «ng, ant wed that tier asswutited Carroll, amd would have murdered him had wot to Witness lateriered. fa Republican re-used to give his name, REPEATERS ARRESTS: Toowas Farrell of 413 Kass Sevontoanta~ streee was arrestea in the Eigtteonth Ward by Oalcer Yerger for obstructing the polls, Michael Bua, 'wan of $42 Kast Tweaty-fir wasarrested io the same ward for aitempti ropes, George Garst of 103 Evst Fivtoentn street, a re. e in readi- ¢ 0! Dennis Hickey of tw: t pappenca Mickey lived in T: in Land treet wo ablo man, WAS ch. Loy J, MeDonald and ‘Owen Hart, a uotorious thiel. An ofliger was calied, who Wentifed Mr. Gurat, and declared thet he was ali rigot, Hurt wanted Mr. Gurstto be beld unt he could lovestigate, To @ short time Hart retarned, had declared Gurs! & re eater, calling on tie office: soar iu Aue offlcer relused, 4 Hart ny iitaret Mr. Gurat. and "dfagged bith to ty-second wirees station, Sergeant Ban. tive ba Kus knew Mr. Gara well, reluasod uiw, and cleared tae Highteonth District, Eightesn:h Ward, O'Briew bad ® ‘ock to Bradley’s 14 ive B, elved i Aso onie ri ormation wat @ rie xleontu street aud Ave nue wb. as Just taking a pine. of saul wen tho order was givea for tae reserves to move (0 th 1d 4 SUN Fepor: vf bie reserve Harne, aay bao Pi oert Keanedy, Im a youey LOD, alveres lon about ths merits of O'bvice aad Be 1 drew revo vers, wad exchanged fone snots withont hitting cach otner, Rougusinaa Swik ruslud in petween the combatants aud prevented a tr Kennedy sald that be Was Sho thiouch the arai, Dut tue Dé Tiew surgeon thomzit dideveutly, Koanoly was ave 8 Wikk tue OULE of & pistol across serack Uy the el SUAMEPUL OUTRAGE IN THE NINETERNTH WARD. F. Baner, acanvasser of the Cor fathe Pwelta Un t, Nineteer th Ward a ce ma Wwe act of sansnturiog Val ois fur Llcimaun Datlo.s offered by the Yovcrt, and throwing the, iwnann ballots on the floor. “Mr, Bauce aul AP. Fite set out to geen warrant fox tao arrest of F barconid Lot And tho waistrate, Returaing to tie polling pines tey piel othe Tiewsna > Mots tron t.e floor where tie inspectors were #t and de inded o Foore his name. Foor ua, and Meroe, Bower and Fi in the Fify-uinth sirect police station antl tate i the day, ‘Loew they Were disuissed by Jastice Couiter. TWENTIETH WAL ‘They went to Phe boys were early out of bed, bet | it was thoment wt Hoadqnarters that trouble might arise at the ‘Tenth avenne polling pices. and Capt, Yate ana forty men of the Sant try Poll © were therecore deta 0 tie polic station in Thiriy-seventh street. “Pwo immense Omniyns Wn by four aut wx horses ro epoct Jin (rout o: Lue #eation i readiness to curry fress to any polut where thelr services Tuieot be requiret, “Alter sta‘ioving men at tio vorous polling places, the Cutain wed cae rest oF 4 eo? orwe for un ment st He stivon. Capt Cath 3, who bus heon prostraet by a severe iinew Lily assisted by Sergeant James Bus >was livht, Rienar | Furley, colored, Was at Beventh ave aid-Thirtletn atraet, by ex-Alderman Hag euvotiuz, —Bngene Hers was arrested | Di iloncs. He was fovlowed (0 te stitio veuse crowil of friendly roughs. The man w the complatnt tstiay nat his on ad- } prompied Hess's frlvais to remark oF made res, W uo ‘The .oody snooaer don't know where be Hyves bimseit.” Fravctt McKeuua—and Dovid rested for Nogal Votiog 19 Ab Hlvcuuoy Disiricts respectively, Tus MkADQuanTens oF o' AULE Sheri U'Brien had lis headquarters ow the wost ‘ie. Howse blahta, avente, weit Me ma. 0 tour of ue disiriet ia youd atorion are tou ui bie ab ity bans into. its. eapacious Walls of Dank a Belekatt mare.ax work una Penn Yont——a0w ue pickets. t fives, (ens, tered thei Dranuease; his careiage, Be Was" ncvrduade rvod Him aad by a wbouKug, ole Who ditiired Mu Ab tle por senatorhl Uckets were the only shou heard Wore" Bradley” > O'itio,” wiks more O'Brien than Bradioy In compliance Wak) bie law, G0 liquor saloons werd clvweo ; ao thik raadrnicurs Were an lyoote | to Wie incouVouwwnce ub ener kOe Quek Ly dhe gaioon at Sixth avende and ‘Thisueuw screed Were a large HOuDOF Ut guiored wheR, men’s a he & by roed frou cuildren Woo constituency re anu Wy Wh pl.cew Lava. ut Vasko Hone of tiem; Lie ecloced mon voting {The cot ored individe TeonOTentMTY” BVGW Be repartor amide and #abl, i WhimoOrt “Evo ior Beadtey, out most of tho d— nig kere vores for O'drige, ‘Voy sells bimisetver tor due, h¥o, fve er Movon OF etgit JO lars apives, ans AL bak wee rh. The Summ and L. t sens, and 1a AY ws Dolitog cb nit) AL the Wh iied eat ries, Hire o'clocie i Ob. ait young Gus, You've a ina a —— wT the poltte rop.y, aud 437 Loot A wiGHt enauéd. Young (ioW W # sun 1" Diodems Che Haters’ Kinkehi Vue aNd WHO ww O. top, The police rushed 10 aud souar sod Gros This was the ony Ulvoasod in the wark Na a ls ore word Various other dstaroanosr and Why not mone arromte?* asked: WereuM man of 4b. baneai-loking pO :N0eNa: ‘We might ot hott OF Wie Wrong mmo," was te oly" 80® Our bread Datter depends on It. bh ity He ps jority of the police ‘orog in of init men, wie would Iike nm ik bette fo en‘orce a fair eloction, and by G— it's dingr8@s that we have to STAND AND SER PALLOT-sTUFFING, and such work. If we bad honest men at the head Of the Depariment, things would be different, Rete were offernd that_O'Drien would by Jority in the ward, whieh isa ci ne, nm ‘tock was good all day, and improving antil the sieve of the polls, when ais majority in the ward “wnt evttimnted at doom 1.499 gamer, Crowcls had collegted and remained at the polling Places all day, shouting themscl¥es hoarve, and get- fing dranker and dranker am the dav aivanced. At the close of the poile bonfires were Hahted, and the doy drank bad ram and howled uni they were exhausted. A reportér who passed thromeh the fimons «Bloody Sith” Ward, and. the equally turbulent Fourteenth, between 3 and 4 o'clock in the after oon, ‘onnd jt impossible to get even a firat class dor fiht. Voting was active, and canvassers very Urgent in their appeals to voters; but everything was conducted ia good Lumor aud rows were no- Waere to be seen. TWENTY-rinsT WAND. “ Well, Cop., anything strange 1” SUN reporter, at haliegost fv Airoiled into tow Tnirty Ail at *Sirange |" answered Trorne, who sat behind the desk with © Yos, sir; something very y doen ¢truce in the Fwenty-firet Ward to-day. How's thas). It was trae, ‘The Fevorter had traveller ay Ana down and across and bickward turoucnout the ward the whole day ionz, expecting s tremendous riot, but net a riot had be found. Excitement run more than usually tigi, and the polls wore well ut- tended from eurly morning until sandown, but everybody was good-natured, and vory few became Jotoxicate@, O'Brien's fortines suversied in in- terest all other questions. Tilcen found on entin- Siastic suporter Bow and then, who called tor cheers, bat Bradiey, Buck,and Goode were mow here, aud Pullman was virtually gut gf the race, Toward ‘Yening bats of $100 to $5) wore (reely offered on a majority 19r O'Brien of 10.000. with vo takers, deed, it was hard work to get a tieket bearing ¢ Bradley or Pal ny part a wearted t evening, as he A crowd of fifty O'Brien heelers 4 ground him and began trying et favor of their sean find lanziter and earnest appeal hie trem of sides, but in vaio. fe wasted « Brad: ley ticket, aud manfully pushed bis way from beoth to buoth,’bat without success. THERE WASN'T A BRADLEY TICKET tood on the woo in the § 00D ne: Bradley ticket, tie crowd # vote for O'lrien, At length bis éountenance as- sumed a look of despair; thew be smiled, and teen exclaimed, “Well, give 'mo one of your d—d O'Brien tickets.” A handred were handed him, and be took one ana votea it, the crows rewarding bom with Gree rous.ng cheers, O'Brien's ticke! were #0 printed that they slowed through when folded, ana one had but to elance at apy of the glass ballot-boxes marked “General” to eeo that tuey were in th at majority. The How, Bauuel J, Tilden ran excosdingly welt for Assembly, It was noticoadle that Leander Buck's nota had becn patated out on most of the O Brisco Danvers ia tue ward, aud Fulden's sabsi tuted, ‘Tie DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET had the preforence of the Twenty-dret Warders by alarce mjority, and the votes cast tor Barrett Bigel, and Wie others on tae the Reform city ticket those (or Ledwith, Shandley, et ‘Tweed, arrett, and Shinaley, where): row ont Sigel. on condition that Ta: withiraw fs ‘support from Bra Letaith, no neerssity tor auy such bar o thing On the Seuatorsbip © We thas all aloug deen tov avo..ed purpose of Tammany Hail to PUDIATE LEDWITH, The Your Men's Munictpal Reform Association had challengers, and the Commictoe of Seventy Walcaers. iu every district, O'Brien's Own Watchers aad challengers were present to (uil iorce. [t would Hot havo fared wall with repeaters bad they at- tempted to force im their fraudulent votes. Very Little repcating W.# atvempted, but siv of these rea- try were arrested during tie duy by the Rast Tair ty-Mita street pouce. Their names are Edvard Sheriey, Tuomas N, Kernan, and Joha Harvey, ar- rested in the Nineseenth District; Micaael Perey, arrested im the Bleventh Di James Brady, Suanshin, alias Niggor brady, arrestod 1u tue Tovar District’.aid.W. Carrol, They were, log: ed un, ony oti ef arrest mite in the pre- eanct Wa en man for throwing ston a lager Leer saloon. REDDY THE BLACKSMITR did not putin an appearance, and Owen Geog ny Kiernan, one of aran vr into brot Beadle: , Steve hating oreviously aupi Liquor on is promise to do 50, Sustics ascertiining the facts ‘4re-pollcr had taken every precaution to e order, Iwo stages stot In frou of the Thitly- Blin stre@s police stacion all day, in readiness to couvey the reserve {ores to any point in the dis- trict, Insive the station Cant. Toorne, two ser- genus and seventy men reinforoed Capi. Cleary and his commaad. In the wajority of the polling places au extra gulice forge was stationed Comptroller Connol.y and Joe! Fithian wer at Work ail Cay for Samuel J, Cilden, -— Low Tweed Beat O'Pouovan Rossa rested and Distranchined. To the Batttor of 1M Sins [have sven in the evening papers that no tiekets of mine could be had in several e wurdse that is true, (or some of tose who bad charge of the Reform boxea combiged with the Tammany gentiemep, and I was nowhere, L wus assured that if Mr, Miler ran be should have to get separate bo: yet his tickets were “bunched " wiru tho form tiexe!s and mine excluded. Tie Committee of Seventy were to attend to my tekets, know they dit thelr best, but it was with diMcalty Teoult get tickets Wien [ saw the trick ttre keepers Of the Reform boxes wero playing cleek to Mr. Duveuport for Bexets, and Im Use Doxos kent by Gor mon- Americans tiny ticcett Were attended to. ‘They acied .owestiy, bat Lean't say #9 mucu for some of the Arish-Amaric ms T went to voto myself, and T was turned away from tie polls, went # secoud time with a wit ness, and alter being sworg the luseligent officials bul cy: under arsest. [ was ten to tae station, apon me. i but the police mayistrate said they my action wad quite leak tat be woo'd not be a party to any Such persecution of rovers, and told me Twas at Toerty, When & got biek to tue polls again they chimed att bettie. W aut from gndias My" apers wera in yo as 1 haa fein Id my porsession Ewas ehoated out of my vou the Germans; T thank the Americins the Lainmany fish Looted ay me and Towor we want 1 rotion apples nt ag «all ets, amd acud every Way ¥ af their emp 0) Td u't like to wee Stay when Teo intoa fant faith. ad Ls due 1b Was not fate tor the “R: fomers” to excuse me trou their box Air, Miler, Youre very tu, O'UONOVAN Jobn David O'Brien is witness to all I # Arrest of a Steden! fow Atempting t ! argod by Alderman Mitche Yesterday morning, Myrom W, Hunt, a sta dont attending the law soaool of the New York Uni. rersity, went to vote in the Wutseutd Ward. J Donning, Jr, challongor of the district, challe nged mns.vo.e.and asked Mr, Hane where he lived woicn tie latter replied tat ct jded im the University. Mr, Donming d siujenisbad aright to vote In the districts wi wey Were attendimy sclowl, and so gave Mr, Haat Deusto y. He wis takea ty Jelicrson Markt, ciore Alderman Mitchel, He said Uiac he war ‘over Cwenty-one years of age, and fad lived In the Giscrict in whiclk be apphed ‘to vote over tourteen Wontas, The Akerman decided that ho bad a rigiit to yore, onal Ko + hun, A Hiot in the Reventh Ward. At about 4 o'clock yestorday afierno x crowd assembled about the polling boxes at NM and Water streets, in the Seveath Wara y ware ingptred by bad whiskey, with Walch they were filed, ‘They Deum smashing the dex of the anti Tamaany mon at Cyoery and Moot gonery mreets, ‘Poaring down tit whey returned ty Montz uury and Wa or at f mot 0 werowd af Pamnmmy bova, al a nant Lhe Ungee polwensea rete ated oll flare avd reinainad tor say Cane, they av tat braced aby broadished an Ons te wis were Drocen obody was Kila. ya the Firat Wards t Muilor, of 63 D » Vorine Marga tom Sao informed Lae pol el to yore, Mra, Mailer is ao joke in ubysque, and bo dido’s care avout toting Hoe bist boooulbnot Like her vote, Te policemen ircund giggled. Phe poll alerts in bie verolexity pions Lip tuaty turn, Liev ware doub (ul shou ay of undivided Tous co } to 10 slefhnate hision Biers wos nakoudp VaR IL But 1a WER Ue nsec reins eet My trunph souti Who wavs f would cee hiyvate to NM Tweed FIM ke to see who would Wotton Mail, Wire in Lien Wonk > Ge eMloK Dloe rmkdepoeibed iW Mou, nOdHUDE OM bie Nine teas Mrs. Mistor waa loudiy eueered on ber way howe from the poliag boos, | THE END OF TAMMANY HALL ee TNKB EPECT OF THE REPUDIATION, OF Lepwith. mes ‘The Hon. Peter Brains Sweeny Re: Private Life-Hereattor Boss 6 it Alene,” m te Lweed New York, Nov. 1. 1901 A Oakey Hail, Mayor of the cite of New Vo t Ta conforiity With the intettion expréssed to you several weoks ago, to Withdraw Wholly from public lif at the termination of the spproschiog election, f hereby tenter my resigna. tion of the oMce of Commissioner of Public Pirke Of the city of Now York, to take effect on tive 20: day of November tnst., requosting that tho fact shall not be made Known antil after the election. Tshould Wave resiznod, for the purpose indicat ed, at a mach earlier porioa had [felt at liberty te doo, [believe ittobe my duty to maintain mg Dosition in the political orgunmtzation with which I have been identifed until, {ter the eee ton, that } might do all in my powor. thronzh t's acency, fecuro the success of tao Democratic party and ite candidat This duty T ehatl perform fatthfully and zulone ly to tue last, Waon the e over Li'l foot that Tam at liberty to consult my own nt thence’orth my connection with ollie) Wis wit be conf to tho sin ile act of vorin Plained to you persoually the reasous prompted this aetio ‘These reasons are of an overraling character, but Ido not propose at this sime to give tiem te tue public, A simply intend in this note to coming Ajcate my resignation. ‘The position I have hold im the Department of Parks, altuouzh responsible tm character and attende? with no pecapiary compeme mation, has, o rthele: been exceedingly od able to me, in the opportunity It has ator lod to ade Vance Important public tmprore:aonty in the Pleasant official relations waich [have enjoye!. I sever my connection wiih the Department with rev gret, Lhave felt an ardont interest {a the imoroves ment of the eity parks, and Tdesirod to continas my eodperation in thelr development ander tu plans until completion, “uey aro now practioully finished. Asking your prompt acveptance of thie resignation, I am Lave ex whien have Every door was closed and secarely fasteved, and every window dark, Several hundred faithful yoomee somblod in front of the wigwam, expect matter of course, thers to learn tie tidings of wie tory, Bat for tue fret ume in many yours Tam ‘many had nothing to crow over, and wes in no hue mor to hold amecting of condoience, The bravet failed to put ia an appoarance, bat the Hon, faaiah Rynders was there, ani witresss4 the multitade from the steps of the wicwam. He thou: the PAE had fallen won evil thauos, but eantoaad ala earers that Tammany fall was not the Dero :rakia Very respectfully, yonr obet't servant, PETER B. SWEBNY, Coinmissioner, &, He enlovized Sam Tilton, with woom he Pen iavored aa''s, Democrat for forty ours, an thought Horatio Seymour was the noblest Roman of 1 pee Aohecta atch received by @ thoroughly credible gentleman in this elity says that John Tt, Keyser is in Aiken, 8. C., telling the people there that he tas gone there fur tho beneft of hie health, Ho has parchased s plantation knows 48 Camp Butler, ee Tagersoti's Business in Maine, ‘The Sow reporter was infor ved yesterday, by ‘personal iriend of Mi. Tipersod; Was wie twee ~~ bad an taterest im a quarty ia Portland, Me. and could not retarn at present. He could hardiv bo expected to neglect bis business for the purpose of ‘eouing two hundred mites to de arsustod. —— ‘The Search for Tom Kiolds & Co. Mr. Thomas C. Fields has not yet been are rested, Alter the Sberif's office hat boon closed on Monday evenins, Mr. Jarvis piacot the order of arrest in the han ts of a doputy, with instructions to iwolt for Mx, Bliaat hivtioass. Tanman retuned H them all, If seymour were THE INDUSTRIOUS MECHANICS Keyser ta se: Cai the papers yesterday morning without having seen A privuve di Mr, Fields, Whilo the dopaty w: ‘Thomas the latter way on his way dowa to tus Shi {ffs office to surrender himeeli and give Bill, T office bing clowe , Mr, Biells tad tod render unal to- ni following ¢o Sarva looking for 4 er is sure rong we rocives, by” Me Yesterday u TOW weation Kvmeau or Must Judson Ja) vis, Bxq Sin: You tay return the papers in thy cage of Mi givinu ihe Als Vals (Pekte sill PAL CORRECTION, Fetas tag cag dk sara bom HL PBCKHAM. ‘Tho papers were therefory returued to Mr, Pecks bam, orter of the Teleqram ev Vestoruay, and bad ta tion with bia Reportor— Nr. Hoo, Torn F ‘Shusif!—O tion day Reporier—What do you think of T uhat on Sheri Ag conversa Brennan > day? 1 dare a hun ave y tug ap the + NO. not arrest him on elec SUN'S am $ Was 1 Ls COM it tras, xvod wnoush to give me ore 9 some Ld you b the trae stor Sherif (iepreeatingls)—We ‘of tu erd ie thin) to com fo'ciues in we a tL was told by some Viekis hat come to the of him the names of several to go bail for wim, Of cou a fall examination of his valle, 4 the warrant tor his arrest bet wot rotacand notiidT COUT be GON ” fest ti morn Repor t you aive wi baie? Suerith Ket, Tian Valagie one ot t would reqnire to exam Hie the fret is thet T evening to Mr, ro. Llettihe afiice vie Wary ad vith roads, cout not Y 1 ~ fe wie inate « OT had to be alowed to stand over wus Wo Murrow yo ) Mie, Pole bers “Laon one of my ie tas uraeer, ‘The Misfortuuce af Kmiaest 1a ) Broouly Michaet Me f Stoub sa stre avenue, attow). d lo You Sins Dists tee Beveasa Wark Whew uske ative the age OF twenty-one, We « Wo it, Ho was tocued up. Patig ‘ deposits Baliot Ia TIe-Mecont > , terecond Ward, ile hat alroaly ¥ Div ret. Un tue complaint 0 fon, be was conaigunl tos : Voting iMeawdy am vive Buti Dis ¢ Wards In auewer bo tae Hin . prsoaer mani ho evaded at @ Cur ‘ Poling-placy he ssid he hve i Usa avean _— Alderman ONeWs Umpcivaninn tt. AMforman Bernard O'Neil was arrosted ct Connolly to vote nt locked ap io Ludow. street jail, Anu O'NoN's aywpa ; hy bdoe f ‘ q jt 1 no . ' New) Sv. 7, 1871 contuvd in tho Jul t oon of aurglar j j 5 f \ Demi, Nov. 7 a Jot tie escort Hie so) Mes sans ‘n od Pray hin ante pater o