Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-08

Hall monkeys, and imported puppies from New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. Bets are 80 to on the Fire
| men, and no takers On account Of the HoMe party
here only 65 votes had been taken at nine O'Clock
over 80 were Liberals
Fifteenth Ward-At 9 o'clock l65 votes had been
taken. Of these, about 100 were Users-all In ruf-
fled shirts and silk stockings. Some, it was sup
posed had voted yesterday morning butin different
dress. just as we were leaving the ground, Col
Ming, Capt. Riell and two other officers, brought up
regiment of hard listed Liberals, and made a tre-
mendous charge corps Of Connecticut ours, just
about to deposite their votes. The groans OF the
wounded and dying startled our horse, that ne
broke loose and never stopped till he reached the
door Of the Herald Office
| IAN Ward-The usurers and extortoners, and
their advocates are completely routed here, horse,
| foot and dragoons-not vesnge left. number
of Conservatives who the fence, to the num-
Der of &c. voted the Liberal ticket before nine clock
Col. Conner cameup with reinforcement to the as
sistance of the Liberal army and drove the sdvanced
guard of the ssurers brigade into the mud and filth in
the neighborhood of Elm street. A dreadful and vii
famous attempt was made 10 destroy Express rider
in Grand street, close to the polls.
A large canvass placard was drawn across the road
with ropes attached, and the names of the Usurers
candidates on it, 1t was loaded with lead at the lower
end just about the height Of the rider head IN order
10 dash out his brains. Our black mares eye caught
sight of Joe Hoxles in time TO save our riders
neck and skull. She reared and plunged, and making
one desperate leap dashed through the canvass, like
well trained circus balloon breaking horse and scat
tered The names Of Hoxe and Acker to the winds of
Heaven, by which they have been this waited TO
perdi ion
Ninth Ward-Before nine O clock lao Liberals
had voted. The whole field in this quarter was in
possession of the Democrats The Wings not ex-
pected to rally again.
| Fifth Ward-The Wings have been at work all
night dressing the wounds of those hurt in the fight
yesterday-but it is feared they will not recover in
time TO vote down the Liberal ticket A steamboat
and train Of locomotive have been sent express
to Philadelphia, TO bring up all the Clerks Of all the
banks together with all their male and female
relations, who will all be dressed in male attire. SO
Liberals, and As usurers had voted up to o'clock.
SEcoSs WARD" What countryman are you y
! "Pm Swedelander"
fare you naturalized 2"
"Whats that ~
"Have you got your papers out r.
| Here's me papers"
"This is the ticket ?"
| yes"
| " You won't do-stand back"
What are your
"Pm mariner"
"Where were you born p
ain Baltimore"
"Are you sure of that?'
my father said so-but cant remember it,"
ooh, know him-he's lived here 20 years."
"You'll do"
Who are you :"
can American"
Where were you born =
Sin Broadway"
"What numberT'
81 don't know the number"
al challenge his vote he's the man that knocked
down the constable"
~ did not knock down the constable till he knock
ed me down."
ooh, we ought to commit him."
"Hc's been committed, l went his bail.
"Oh then we can't commit him again.
"No"
"Wil yea swearT'
eyes"
| "You're twenty years of ageP
| "Pm more, guess"
| "Don't interrupt me-"
"well, I'm mere"
| "Thats all right"
| very well ST.
| "Uncon taminated: an what is that T-inquired
an Inshman yesterday of a usurer.
"Here is ticket! said the Insurer.
"Indeed l shall not vote ill know what that
! word Names"
| at means separation OF Bank and State"
"Does il then? Arrah, den I'll vste for the Libe-
| rails. Uncontaminated Sure an Ill never be uncon-
taminated wild you"
From Washington.
| IFrsm our Correspondent Msi<re-Nc. Lx.I
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1897.
Another Indian chief whose object seemed to be. like
that OF Tecumseh must not omit to mention Pontiac
was prior time the celebrated individual named,
but inferior in the qualities which formed the greatness
OF the Shawsnese chieaiu. He belonged TO the Otto
wa tribe and lived in the middle Of the 18th century.
| He united with the French, against the Angle -Ameri-
and formed coniederacy of all the northern tribes
for the purpose of wholly exterpang the English IL
is said that his military plans TO accomplish this object
evinced great genius and courage. The design was to
make Sudden and smsltaneous attack all the Brit
sh Notifications on the lakes Success in these opera
tons would make him master and king OF the
country or his ancestors. This combination was the