The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-06

iunphs1 - ~ would before taking his seat propose
TIRE hsary sheem fos The white mans party. THE
coorsi Rsyseidc ana ssnas Hisch we're he nsxs
speake hsr 66dso..ss hslns every nov and then in
they contained sanounoensnts 4 Democrats msorlss
ssns rscsivsd by ;as,ass nsnsdsid aen Albany, an.
1900. In syracuss satd Ne chairman shas ho,bsd Of
republication. We have achieved still more decided
sis % q e.. s Is.
ticket by ssventy-sighs majority. Eimira takes Q
place beside her; majority ITO Auburn eas oaly
clear gain Of loo0 for The democracy. Ne Fagg,
tne democratic mayor Of Troy elected 70 me btats
es1 Ssn Of 81 1's az Sus
Keeps on said the chairman sthe republicans will al
leave the State. Well, here have more good news
twenty-five election districts 70 hear nom. i So 600
subsequently, another despatch read giving she fun
mo,w ~ me city =. q oS2 This announcement vas
nov and again were repeated II Was after eleven
o'clock when tho meeting broke up amid storm OF ap
piaase ana al vent away satisfied that victory had
been obtained for the democracy OF the Empire StatA
Mozart Hail..
The headquarters Of the Mozart Hall General Commit
tes at No. s4 Broadway, though open and lighted last
evening, were not the scene Of either haransung
other rejoicing. From half past seven O'Clock until
~
different parts Of the hail. quietly discussing and smok-
ing Arrivals few politicians OF all sorts and or
ihodox hozarters dropping in spoadcay by twos and
threes and dropping out quietly a. they had dropped
presses il in the 'Dunciad'' and no haranguss dis
turbed tho taciturniiy OF gentlemen tugging
a' O'clock pipe h sa hours nn er.ss
away dony without sensation Of any sort, either Of
rejoicing or regretcrawcd of into the past 10 coing
secohds while dozy Mozartors talked and smoked and
even joked, just a. II no election had taken place. and
nobody had won and nobody been defeated. II beng
hs' TO whose pc sa 70 ns
vented Mozart Hall from being, like that traditional
banquet hall in Moorc's song, utterly deserted"
Ing the audience had como and found speaker later
In the evening the speaker might have and found
no audience Then the lights went out and Mozart Hall
was Shut
Radical Republican, Headquarters.
The small room designated the radical republican
headq uarters Twenty street. Broadway,
was crowded throughout the evening by pretty con-
slant now and ebb of the rowing bands that from ono
political headquarters another on election nights.
Colonel Temple Clark occupied the chair the
sion and from timo to time endeavorod, by saies Of
lively ralery, as the few returns would come
in, to dss'paie the gloom that weighed
front seats Several gentlemen essayed tho parts
OF orators but failed for want Of an inspiring theme
There nothing talk OF but tho republican defeats
cratic victory In the city and state OF Now York At
tempts were made TO beliitie the result Of the DAYS
be gained, though coming victories in tho Presi-
dental campaign wero freely and positively predi-
Gated just before the adjournment Major James
Haegerty, the candidate Of the party for
County Clerk, entered the room, and his
presence impaired something like enthusiasm to tho
despondont radicals The MAJOR vociierousy called
TO the platform which he assembled and proceeded to
to address the gathering. For a time he Kept his au
dtors In roars Of laughter at his humorous description
Mt ho ho rau, throf duvu and
his delneaon OF the political strikers who waited
him with thcr promises OF support on certain condi
cially in position meet At the close OF the speech
Of the evening there was no disposition evncod for fur
Their broodns over the result OF the day and with three
cheers for Hsggcrty the meeting dispersed.
The Conservative Republican Hendaunrters-
Organization for the Presidential Cnm,.
pnign-Gcncral Grant Nominated.
Tho members Of the Union Republican General Com
mttee and officers and members OF the suborganiza-
lions their headquarters in Union Hail. OF
Twenty third and Broadway last night to discuss
the result Of the election There pretty fun Al
tendance. Mr. Thomas F. Murphy occupied tho chair,
while Mr.. A. }. Plumb acted secretary. Messrs. JOS
b. Taylor and Thomas J. Miller appointed COM
mttce TO procure election returns In the meantime
Mr. Rufus r. Andrews addressed tho meeting. He ad-
voca,ed the nomination Of General Grant for the Presi
dency, and offered tho following resolutions, which,
after some discussion, were adopted by unanimous
vote -
Whereas tho Union Rspub can General Committee, OF
the city OF New York, months since announced
preference for that gallant soldier. General u =
Grant, their candidate for the Presidency in 1865,
expressed their det0rmn alton to every effort In
thor power 10 secure his election; and
Efforts In behalf or the Union State ticket
this election whether successful or unsuccessful
now brought TO . close, 1t becomes the duty of
all men who desire the restoration OF tho Union
and the establishment Of peace throughout the land
once enter upon tho work Of placing IN the Presi
Dental chair the man whom Providence seems TO point
out to accomplish the great work; therefore,
Resolved, That COMMITTEES OF five be appointed by
the chairman, whose duty II shall be TO proceed at the
earie.t possible time TO organize Grant clubs in the
several Assembly districts this city, and 10 issue
credentials for that purpose TO the organizations
formed
Resolved That said organizations when formed, shall
have power to elect under the direction OF said COM
mitioc five delegates from each organization, which
shall constitute tho general or central club Of said
organizations.
Resolved, That said committee, appointed by tho
Chairman shall report thcr action to the General Com
mites IA soon said organ zations completed.
Resolved, That the Treasurer OF tho General Com
mttee be authorized TO procure transparency and
banner with the OF General Grant for President
ms .r bed.
The committee was composed OF the following gentle
men Rufus y. Andrews, JOS. o. Taylor, John Laor.
James W Booth Thomas Il. Asen aud Thomas Murphy.
After addresses by Mr. Andrews and others, the cleo
ton returns OF the city, with the exception OF twenty
three districts, arrived, showing democratic majority
OF % 4l6 votes, which Mr. Plumb declared 10 be mis
lake y HAugherl Mr.. Plumb continued 10 address
the meeting, when no took disapprove Of
such onacnen the Excise law, tending TO bring
the republican party into dsrepnle Several other gen
tlemen delivered brief addresses during the evening
NEW YORK STATE.
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