The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
SCENES 1T TANTisY Haaa.


The Wigwan was, usual, the centre OF attrac-
ton for the great unerrided and they assembled tn
great numbers, Guins the hall TO overnowin 4
GROWING ON The reporters tables, appropriating
their seats invading the platform. husthng the
speakers aud making themselves masters of the sit
nation generally. Before the formal opening there
was extemporane GUS speaking from red-hot demo-
crat IN TIE gallery the worse or Jersey lightning
New York benzine, and his maudlin L.
cubrations were greeted with all the de-
nsion and contcmptuous calls and Interrupt
tons within the command OF such an
sssembIage. The beautiful hall, with all s orna-
mentatious and beautiful finish, seemed ike fair
temple subjected 10 Vandal rule ana dissertation
transformed to a perfect pandemonum OF riot ana
disorder 10 put stop TO this scene Captain isalah
Rynders assembled the platform, organized meeting
proper and at once evoked something like order ana
dccency from the previous turbulence and con-
fusion.
PROCEEDINGS
were commenced by the appointment, on motion o.
CAPTAIN RySDERs, OF Justice Mansfield, or the Essen
| Market Police Court, to the chair.
The Chairman having requested order and quiet,
Captain Rynders, in response 10 the uproarioas call
OF the asscmbage for q speech, came forward ana
was received win vOcifcrOus cheering
CArTAiN RYNDERs' REaAR6s-DEAOcRAr,c BaDINAGE.
Captain kYNngRs, ON coming forward, was re-
lions OF cries.
A yoIcE-'"oap.; spea. out when you begin.
voicE-"TaSc or your coat.n
The CAPrAiS-"boys, that fellow wants to steal
coat but don't see H. lie Won't steal mine, any
way" Great laughIer1
Another tolcE-"I guess not, Cap; this is an
honest assembiage.r
The CAPTAis-Well, / always speak OF the democ-
racy as the honest democracy, but that Is
why should trust my coat among the crowd tGfSat
au9lter.l 1 say once more you shut NJ; we have
fought great battle to-day. TO classical ex-
preston famiiia with Porgey Joe, ''Some one or
other has been O getting a licAinrn II would be
impossible tell the result till we receive the re-
turns or how the battle stands ut present. We have
but one return from u district in the Eighteenth
ward.
yoICE-"Give IL 70 us Cap.-
The CAPTAIN-If you don't hold your tongue you'll
lose IT, Q.aughter.) The return shows 1913 for Sey-
mour thlrty-seven for Grant. Great cheeringI The
Indications are that we have achieved nOuie victory
Notwithstanding the Immense frauds that have been
praCtiscd by the republican party at the ballot box
(cries OF "Buly boyhl-notwithstanding the ntimi-
datlon partsanship among The officials and All the
appliances which corruption and money! power and
patronage could Dring to bear In this contest the
democratic party has stood up 20 its integrity to-day
ana has given at least altylye Thousand majority for
the ticket. (Cheers.l base my opinions on the fact
that the clty has pOled one hundred ana nifty thou
SAND votes, and 4 mat be 40. we must surely have
az least utty-IVe thousand majority for John T. Hon.
man haud the same nope Tor horatio seymour.
cheers.l Tell our adopted felow-citzens that they
have ths day covered themselves with glory.
tChCers anu Cries OF .Buly bog, CaptAin.m I don't
want none " your blarneY. | don't care any more
|
ciulensi out speak az them because there h2s 0een
an outrageous attempt To keep naturailzcd citizens
from exercising their vote OF suffrage under the laws
OF tAe state. lCne-rs and cries Oi THAT'S
son Therefore | say OUT adopted fellow
citizens nave done noby. Now boya, IN take cH my
coaI--cheersl-but I'm like an Old fellow that used
10 work Tor me whenever he took OH his coat he
didn't intend 70 do much, and I'm not agoing to say
much neither. d.lughier0 rox AMI Worrssey
have been elected in their districts. The men OF Nor
rsscyis district fought for min with pluck chrac-
teristic OF the man they fought for. Sunset Cox
been elected IN the sixth district. Brooks has been
reelected IN the seventh, and no donbt Wood has
been reelected IN the upper district Cheers.l With
regard to the state that Is mere matter or conec-
s yoicr-"speaS !ouderm
rhe CAPrAIS--Let that fellow have his ears bored
ont He II ike Jenny O'Brien, who, Fhen was
taxing him 10 the state Prison. said al don't hear
you, Captain "well then,n said /, "when put on
Ihe sbackies youi know what ayu agong TO dor
daughter ana cries OF ''louderr from tie gallery
Look here I've got up here ~ obge you, and don {
want sny dirty sceundrels 70 intlmoate me. tGreat
FOR song) IL had You by the hair OF the head I'D
make you howl 'lorier" instead OF crying loudern
daughter and fresh and increased cries OF 'iouder,
The Captain then retired in disgust.
f-THE srAEsPAEoLEp BASSER."
rlee club then came forward and made cost
obUrtive attempt at singing the .Star-spangled
BanDer, the audience joining IN and making The
discordant gee singing more discoraatt ana out OF
JACK Rodgers. OF New Jersey and General Frank
j. Spipoia followed In addresses TO The asscnblAge.
GENERAL SPINoLA OS PEACE.
General SPfsoLA said IL is true we want peace,
b1t we want no peace AT The sacrifice 81 American
honor and dignity
AFoCg-"Recali Beyerdy Johnson"
Gsoerai SPiNoLA--Yes recall him. (Chccrs.) We
want no peace While the British government can
owe with inpuguty our cvnmefe from The sea.
We lenOunce Grants motto, "Let ia have peace, y
Under such conditions. lCbeersI And what IN
more, tie Prea democratic party intend ,int there
shau be 10 peace t Gfcat britain las flsde recon-
lAse ~ I'VE government 81 the United states for Tue
Nlhfes dOue ~ hcr instigaion and with her con.
Iisance ~ American cOinmevro during the late
Aai. l1rtS-''lnfee cheers Tor that.rl We want
w peaSe that eCYates the negro above the white
man, ana ~ be,ce tAat can bc main AIMED ana pre-.
served ~ sur1 cost. tCNeers1
AErt l.As.
Sprie district returns were then read which gave
arfAGrraiW maipriie3, anu Wnleu rotaraueutlv
tHcteI great creer.ng
M " fRGH0h Vas ihe nest sprakCrand was follow.