The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-09

The above are the sums paid for cleaning the Streets
were to bs swept twice each week and sprnked before
swept for the sum Of 800 per annum and the other
expenditures Of city have increased and are increas
ing. in sbo ut the same proportion.
Resolved That in view Of these facts and considers
tons earnestly appeal our fellow citizens in the
coming election to initiate the example nobly BY
present Mayor and disreEardng in our city affairs,
all party rammes and associations vote for and elect
government and particularly spare effort TO secure
the election to the once Of Mayor Of this city OF Robert
Resolved That in the character for high integrity and
fidelity Of Hexekah Williams his former valuable and
thereof We have guaranty that if
the affairs of that department placed under his
administration the same will be administered with pTu
dence and economy and earnestly entreat all who
desire the frauds and corruptions now prevail
ing in that department and have its expenditures re-
duced to proper limit to unite with ~ IN placing him
After the reading the resolutions. the meeting DO.
came quite uprcarious and in the midst OF confusion
HosAcr 0sskLEr. who made long speech. about
the inqaty which had been prscssd By the iScolocS:
Mayors That as portion y Il. who cal:
lor. II was only when they found he would
not accept their nomination that they abandoned
reformers. and it was to be hoped that oil par
ties would drop political feeling and come 70 the sup
s 81 T sss
sacrifice Of party feeling, Mayor Hsvemeyer nominated
MIR. Taylor for Chiefo Police He was denounced for
but he Mr Greeley lads lived TO these very men
appeal TO Mr.. Havemeyer and beg him to become z
candidate for reelec,on-for they feared the party
would be defeated Mr. Taylor was a candidate.
His nomination for Chief of Police was in itself proof
q h Mr. 10 st son
Convention to alter the Constitution Of the State He
hoped that the city would be oy men better
than those usually ground out OF the mall AZ fsmmaOy
vorcr IN THE CaowD-lt would be good plan II
they were to grind you over, Greeley Laughter and
Hare loud cries were heard for Tomlinson. Thaysr,
Several small rows occurred at the lower end Of the
Hall, and one We learned, suddenly disappeared
out Of the window.
Mr. ToMLissor after listening to three cheers said he
was happy 10 addressing bis fellow citizens Who had
pies and good man Il interesting to know that you
have selected who does not come with any Of the
ESTABLISHMENTS Of rennemsnt TO recommend himLwno u
and the Robt. Taylor Esq 10. and he i not pcpu
all priocips. all private opoions but were to .:
lect man to represent the city Of New York would
law law, abiding and a. law s' loving nan-snd such
mao 10 Robert Taylor-hs 10 better than your
dancing politician. daughter. and great applause }
disorder and riot elect Robert Taylor II s true there
has not been much uprosr about this election some
fault but they will be mistaken some that the ma
tive American party would draw largely from our sup
port. But what has Native Amsricansm got to DO with
charter electon7 The Native Americans once nomi
ted Mr. Taylor and they should now vote Tor him. y:
can elect our candidate viii 90 or'h "or'o 'hs'
vorcs IN rms Caowp And kicking like the devil
Mr.. ToMLIrsoN And has being. And when we
think the about to assemble to revise the
constitution ofthe State and shake the very foundatioua
of society, IL 10 important that ws should elect mar
poses II succeed there Is at least one state ths
win be made gladand that il the State Of Kentucky
Mr. TALLMA pax, late recorder, took the stand sns
said I've long associated with vagsbonds ana rascs
thet feel lost when get Into body Of such goo
speech end al s close moved that the meeting adjourn
The motion was lost, and loud cries went iorsn 10
stnt,erip9 man no v called for D IAN o.oCon nell
The President informed him that Dan was not present.
great uproar now ensusd, and the President YES
formDs eli the dscsncy that they might have gran
procession II they wished It,
sDurw Of this year work done under eonae!
since broheu and damages Tor wncn the pd
Ia 1914 Sioo0o besides and expense-about - cco
The EXPRESS TRAIN FROM BosroN. The express
train from Boston, over the Long Island Railroad
arrived last evening at half past six o'clock, in min,
hours and fifty miautes.
/ The steamer was not telegraphed At twenty. five
minutes to nine in the morning. when the tram left
We are indebted to Mr.. Tucker, the gentlemanly
conductor On this famous road, for Boston papers o
yssssrdsy moniaa.