New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
x,nsu.L suARPE's ASSISTANTS.

v..Maor Samne Gasey. NV inchar1 H. batV. -
yIie + I%s Moe.n XVII. .caSa I.ne, BftsS
viii. j. j. 0,Brsn xIX..y f. Van wntIe
N..COl K. NJ. L. nien Xxx. .M.or Go ". Co"nr'.
X.J P,itcr'09 XSi''"- J. Ho''a'0n
The Chief Deputy in each district picks ont such men
as are willing and in his opinion qualified to serve and
brings the list Col Des Anges, who examines IL ana
approves rejects IA he Judges best The men thhs
recommended by Col Des Anges are then appointed by
| arsha Sharpe and their commissions are spteuly
made ont in the Marshas Office by filling up the follow
| ing blank:
United Of mooa southern Dr1a Of S>'' Yort-Thi,
So1hern Dis ret OF hereby by virtue Of the hgli and
power apersnug as sad Marshal desnae ans apron. M
exercising powers such Deputy haha The sane rs
ts. August 1910 entitled An Ac to right
Une e. TO vote the several States Of the UnOn
s s e. cSsTss % S 2? be u Icd it. % si,ts' & sRpoT Sl
district wherein there should be city having upward Of s IN
% o RSes I cosrc. ar.
sn sI her.. 10, I 0T1e GeoP9 II share Marshal Of h- United States r
the southern District Of Ne. York DO hereby in pursuance Of ae % an
perform the duties required and exercise the powers granted % ana
Uns specially .u,so,ed writing this appointment will and
expire on Eov. 10. 1870 at
After Marshal has signed the commissions they arc
delivered to Commissioner Davenport, before whom, In
the Circuit Courtroom, other convenient place, the
men appear in squads ranging in number from two or
three TO 100 but averaging about 20. The Commissioner
calls the names as they set down In the commissions,
and each responds Then all rise hold up the ight
hand and the Commissioner proceeds 10 administer the
ironcad" OATH followed by the usual Deputy MarshaFs
OATH including particular clause enOinng the special
performance of tho duties prescribed under the Election
law The newly-mado Deputies theroupon sign their
names and addresses to the iTOncad oath, aier winch
they POCKET lher ' I'M Isy dy,,iu the mast
Democratic malice mas outdone lt''iI uihS bnc past
fortnight petty and venOmous assaults upon the ai-
pcarance conduct and character o these Deputies The
alsty of OF these charges has already been
i'm TIE TRIBUNE, and IL may be added win perfect lrhih
raTelv assembled for pubic service The halls Of the
United Staes building In Chambers have been thrOnged
daily for the last two weeks but IN all ihat Tune laere
has not a single instance OF the sghtest mlscon-
duct. No riot. no quarreling no drnnkenhess ah @ no
loud talking occurred. ami any lady might nave
passed through the crowd without oiiense ~,
offices furnish their quota to the list 0 Deputies Many
are chosen from the ranks OF the Grand Army o iho e-
public and the remainder are hen Oh PrHae statH, M &
day the service OF their country and the oause Oi
honest elections. Most Of the charges brought against
Individual Deputies through the Tdmmany organs are
baseess OF grossly exaggerated In some cases men oi
bad character had succeeded in obtaining comniss0nS,
which speedily revoked soon as the facts became
Beside the Chief Deputies each of whom ia regularly
commissioned and provided with shield OF Office there
Chief Supervisors. one in each Assembly District. TINS
Chief Superysorshp is a purely voluntary once, ana
the list OF gentlemen who have engaged 10 UNDERTAKE I'S
duties Is not vet fully completed; .e-, =, -,
ties appointed, each OF whom will be provided on eec-
ti0n day with badge OF Office ana baOn sliiaf 10
aTrd d dT,G % reort ny Ito to his Chief on election morning
one Who has been found untrstworthy or VINO is not
perfectly SOBER will he furnished with baton or badge
| or allowed to serve III any way
TERENCE QUINN SESIENcED 10 TWO YEARS MPEisOS'
MINT.
In the u s. Circuit Court, yesterday. Judges Woodruff
and Blachford on the bench DistrictAttorney Davis
moved that Terence Quinn be arrigued for sentence.
Joseph Bell-Before the judgment OF the Court shall
be pronounced the prisoner at the bar desire to read
some afdavits which may tend to mitigate the severity
of the sentence which the Court might otherwise feel
called TO impose upon him. II evident that the pri5-
oner is man Of lowly condition. poor and ignorant and
with but little knowledge OF the duties and privileges Of
| the citizen. And / wish 10 show, also. that at
| the time when he Is charged with having COM
mitted the O6cnse Of which lie stands convicted, lie
was intoxicated and really not responsible for what lie
did. Mr.. Bel proceeded to read the affidavit of Rclar
| +. Scullen. Inspector OF Election in the XVIII Dis
tric of the Sixteenth Ward certifying that Quinn
intoxicated 18th Of October and that his
refused by the Inspectors in the XVIII District but
was aftcrward placed the registry list by United
States officer who Informed that Quinn lived in the
district. Mr.. Bell also read affidavit sworn to by
times entertainment the night of oct II, aud
pcaed his drinks on the ioil9Wng morning ~ he De-
came 80 intoxicated that lie dd not realize the cose-
quences OF registering he Is ch rged with doing IN tho
Indictment and further, that he has All old mother do
| pendent entirely on him for support.
| DisirictAttorney Davis read In reply an affidavit
signed by Police Captain jeremiah Petty Of the Six
eenth Precinct, tesifyng that the dep0nent arrested
Quinn the morning Of the 18th OF October, immedi
/
| with him. and saw 10 evidence OF ntoXcation.
Judge Woodruff 0O the prisoner)lbe Court have lis
eminent counsel deemed best to say you from
the consequences OF the ofense which you have com
all the consideration TO which 1t entitled,
to whatever might be said in mitigation OF
the law permits Is imprisonment for term OF three
years and tine Of $780, together with the imposition Of
which arise in the mind of the Court or which have been
pressed on their attention by counsel. the Court have
fgn he ar
hope II may be useful for all the beneficial purposes
which may result 70 YOU not to 20 to the extreme limit
OF the en0mity OF the onense ana tie great need that
by example or otherwise Us commission should he pre-
vented. The sentence Of the Court is that yOu he in
prisOned in the Albany Penitentiary for term OF two
years and that sou pay The costs OF The prosecution
District Attorney Days-I move the arTaignment OF
b. +. Russel-In behalf Of that prisoner, We enter
District Attorney Dayis-I move the arragnment of
Mr.. Believe interpose plea Of not guilty in that
case.
The cases Of Sawyer and Schroeder were set down,
with those OF John Mclaughlin, Samuel Strauss, and
The Grand Jury then appeared presented indictments
against three or four other rcpeater and retired To- con.
nue their duties, soon after which the Court adjourned
! for the day.
Terence QUINN the repeater" sentenced Yesterday by
! Judge Woodruff TO the Albany Penltentary was gute
| indignant at such treatment "why," said he 10 hi,
lawyer when told that he charged with registering
three times "I drunk HGt day, and didn't register
| but hciee 90
Gen Mcdowell Marshal sharpe, and Dlsirct-Attorney
Davis held conference yesterday in the latters Office
concerning the military arrangements for enforcing the
Election law which still kept secret There is no
anticipation Of any rotous demonstration, but the Coy
ernment will be thoroughly prepared for any emergency
that may arise. prominent officer connected with the
Marshas ONCE remarked yesterday, ITS my private
opinion that We shan't have much as bloody
election day don't think there will DO single blow
strck bat We shall be all ready for em, nevertheless"