The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-12
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ment in n Ferment-.-A Glimpse ol
New York Politics.
The New York World, Democratic
authority, furnishes graphic report Of
the sayings and doings at Tammany
Hall, Democratic headquarters, on cleo.
ton night. We copy a portion, OF. the
report, as follows EEfs 1913 o.
Captain Isaiah Rynders, having en-.
tered the room, was Immediately recop-
nlzed, and was compelled to mount the
A voice-Take off your coat.
Captain Rynders-I never took of
my coat to fight but once, and then
got whipped; SO Iguess I'll keep it on,
lLaughter.l They say. up ut Police
Headquarters that Hoffman has only
got DO, 600 majority, but can't Bee how
they make that out. s[AppIause.1 Isee
lots of strange faces in Tammany Hail.
here. Now, don't want to turn these
fellows out, but I do want the people to
have a show and to be represented here,
lApplause.l
"A voice-How about blind Bennett,
Captain Rnyders-welI, he has been
trying to make Baron Won Hoffman he
hind, but | guess he can't do it. [Laugh-
A voice-The Twentieth Ward gives
s, AS majority for Hoffman.
Captain Rynders-I don't believe it is
as much as that. ~ 9ffFFS = q : is1
a voice-We got it from an Alder
man.
Captain Rynders-The Alderman
ought not to lie; but this is from Peter
B. Sweeney. Well he won't make i
mistake on the wrong side. He gener-
ally makes figures correct-a little on
his side; Laughter and whistle.]
. Canfnfn RVnHnPrlsa ~
whistle. If Tammuny Hall does her
duty the Irish will not desert her. Zap
plause.
A Yoice-Let's take Canada. r. 81.
Captain Rynders-Let's have united
country first and then We'll ask John
Bull to settle.u up the account he owes
us, and if he don't pay then we'll in
wade Canada. [Great cheering.l But
we are divided people now, and no
matter what people tell you, we are no t
able to cope with foreign nations. and
they know; 1t. But let's have every
State in the Union, and every man in
1t ready to fight for his country. Zap
"A voice Wen know all about it to-
morrow. 49, 9Tr
Captain Rynders- That reminds me
OF an Irishman at race who asked me
what horse was going to win. told
him would tell him in the morning.
"Be jabers, says he,- "any DIN fool
could tell me that" [Lnughter.l 1
lLaughter.l l guess New York has
done her duty. We arc not voting
against Fenton merely-he is a clever
gentleman--butw we are voting to secure
Il united country, with Andy johnson
at the head of it, 5[Applause.l .,.s
AVoice-How about the amendments
Captain Rynders-Well, ii, the South
ba l0V01 anOIIorb n TyOfa m f6nn ~,
stitutional amendment, I can't see why
it is not loyal enough to be represented
in Congress-. CCheers.l
A voice-How about Thad. Stevens T?
Captain Rynders-Well, when he
cracks his whip the radical hounds
skulk in. . s.yf-s.s ~, -, =
A yoice-Howi about Ann Dickinson /?
Captain Rynders-Well, as to her.
give way to the colored gentleman.
and especially when the thermometer
is at 104 shell welcome to him. CIlaugh-
teri That reminds me of what the me-
gress said to Jack Hamilton: "She
didn't like his smell as well as she did
her own black Jack" lLanphter.l II
don't care IL Fenton gets Il, 600 votes in
New York If Hoffman gets 100000.
They can cheat as much as they like,
but If they outcheat the Democracy I'li
give up. Laughter heard up at
Police headquarters that four wards
had gone behind Seymour's vote.' 1
guess one of them must have been the
Twenty-fourth ward-C CLaughter1-a across
the Harlem River. tLaughter.l I'd
like to- hear from Harry ,Genet's dis
trict. I guess he's elected. Charley
Spencer is elected 10 stay at homo and
practice down at the Tombs. II Laugh
teri Ga.s 1all.5 II .'5T,7.7'
A voice How about Darling? iaiiI
Captain Rynders-Oh, Darling can
stay at home and rock the Darling
baby. [Laughter.J He may be good
railroad conductor, but Fernando took
him down. i.i5i
A Voice How about CannonP
Captain Rynders-What cannon?
oh, LIE Grand B. Cannon. Well, he
didn't know he was going of. ELaugh-
a Yoice-He's only a pop-gun.
'LLaughter.l How about Morrissey 2
Captain Rynders-He's elected by
handsome majority, and IL he meets
Ben. Butler in Congress he'll keep him
quiet. daughter s-t ei
A:Voice-Whh of Horace GreeleyR
Captain RyndersI guess Horace
would have had respectable vote II it
had not been for Butler, Laughter,
and cries of t'spoons,Y "thief, y "stink-
pot" &c,l Horace thinks Butler hurt
him about Eve ehundredv votes. CEaugh-
teri lFr
a Voice-s'Mile o'Reilly." ss,
Captain Rynders-I went for MoCool,
the regular nomination. don't vote
for anybody on a black Republican
ticket. CLaughter and cheers.
Hoffman maioriEies in Brooklyn, in
the Seventeenth, Twentieth, and Twen-
ty-hrst wards, were announced, and
We're received with the widest enthu-
siasn1. = eitserT i7' 40 lI11 ist.l
Mr, John Kerriean, the favorftesong-
ster of the Democracy, was now recog-.
nized in the room, and compelled TO
mount the rostrun. He sang a couple
of songs, the audience, with great good
nature, taking part in the chorus.
CAPTAIN RYNDERs SPEAKS AGAIN.
: The redoubtabIe Captain was again
called into reonisition. and !. in spite 81
thirty years OF hard service, almost de-
SPARED of procuring even comparative
quiet. He owned he couldn't out-talk
the whole lot, although he was willing
TO try his hand with any half dozen.-
He said his friend, the Sachem, stood
there like the last rose of summer. He
wished they could have a little of the
old water from the spring. [Laughter.1 j
s A yoioe-Yon'l be sick in the morn
Captain Rynders-Now, you keep
quiet, and people won't know you are
fool the Captain has said this beEore.)
They found out was q fool long ago,
and that's the reason they put me up
here. sIftyou don't look out they'll get
you up here, and you'll find It a hot
place. [IAughbarsl 3 isllsisi. ; a1.list 6.
Captain RYnders-We1l, it's better to-
be ahead OF time than TO be behind time
like you. CLauRhter.1 r. Holman amt
behind time anyway, EGheers.l u I'm