The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-27
THE FRIENDS or u. n. M.

uornce's visit o an IiIustrious Police
Commissioner The Republican Once
+ seekers Hobnobbins with tho Right
Bower Of Tammnnv HaIi-A Sorcnade.
The following polite note wus sent 10 the Sun
once yesterday,
D,.s sm: YSs arc re.P.s,fciiy invI,ea e 6e srs-
on NJ ,s,nrr om fnpens bs eamnsry n
81. At he rooms Of IsSeblics" Gene al COMMITTEES.
SoSday evening % az % o'cioct loci "''' ''''"D '''''
Appended to the note were the following names
forming the Committee OF Arrangementsi
Blbert Robertson, examiner OF kerosene in the
Fire Department; John g. Gilmore. gauger 10 Gus
tom House /; Chsr,es II, Cooper. permit clerk in
Board Of Health; james insran, instoctor in Board
~ Health; Henry Beeny, clerk in Board OF Health
Robert Brown, plumber to Board OF Health
Abraham Brown, Jr.. clerk to Charles H. Cooper,
Health Capt Burden, Police Captain made so by
r. Y. Msnierre when under charges a. Sergeant. op
as seS op ps %so former Poco ospsn
ana Fire Commissioner; John " Gridley. late Col.
All but Mills. wilson, ana Gridley now hold or7oos
by Monlerres procurement, aud all but Mills have
done so.
In compliance with the invitation a reporter OF
THE SUN was despatched to the place indicated.
No. 90 West Twenty fourth street, tho residence
OF Mr.. Manierre, was illuminated with Chinese Nm
terns and a big American fiag hung from the s2cond
story windovs. The sun reporter was most cor.
diav welcomed BY the Hon. Robert @. Brown, Mas
ter Of Ceremonies, Who apoogized for appearing In
a bald head, saying that
MS wio HAD nxxN BLOWN OFF
Saturday going down the bay to meet Mr. Manierro
"a fearful evidence OF tho terrific speed a which
Dr. Carnochan's boat few. Passing through the
Barniu%, i an Mar Marshal sharpe Hank T sS.s % and MI @r
wi'Sa were s1 Plai1 Visible Visible the ,nrn room
gnve most interesting sccount o his trim. His cal
culstons, msde the day before he Iet 300 Mulberry
street had been so exact that he had hit every Elm
~la L. RAaNa Aluf kluWG af
the time laid down in his schedule, This punctuatY
he thought was only equallcd BY the regulaity
absence. lie had spent much OF his time investl.
eating the police systems OF the Old World, and
thought the New York system equal to any OF them.
Passing into the back room, the reporter found
FARMER oRKELgY,
| the centre OF nn ndmrlng throng. lie was buried
in the depths OF so easy chair. hoidins in his hand
ns (which he S% S,m
s.1s ans saa SIN t.ss :si... s Palms the ors.; ca,
OF tie auditors we're In various attitudes Of interest
tsths reporter sntered Farmer Greeley planted the
Nov, you see, can only plough tn. a certain
deptb-say two feet, or two feet and half But
SS yOS had SS.s motive peyer like % sesey
| plant one hundred million acres next year"
Just here the band struck up, and Mr.. Greeley,
bounced ou, ofhis chair suddenly that his smooth
Dead came very near hitting key divers nose, and
1
| ed by tho other distinguished gentlemen.
Here they found tho Hon. James L. iIastie-who
wantsft understood his name Is not spelled las-ty-
already well under weigh In n welcoming speech.
Mr. 9anierre replied from written notts, but when
| say log, " hat good reader he Is"
IUR THEATRICAL YIRn
lighted In front OF the house vert out and the re-
| turred Commissioner had to wait until they could
| send 10 the Fifth Avenue Theatre fer more, whom
| In conclusion Mr.. Manierre said;
am ,nle yoa wi, rard N me take this occasion
beard s s subsan eO Se saaaFs sss
Ssi4 Ss .a 1ST9G' assnsa % ala ssss ssa the
foTa as y. and d tina, ,hey had wisely
e,ssps the sc,nnstio9 q kaufman as Inc sScoad
81 "a s Ss s as s S IN; o
sA inS
n,s9d' y not f19 1,no,Sn. 90 she. y Sa5nS..
70 al HU %' In oG sSS Go gl1. u hay
sure the success q our candidates = fully Ssnrcd.
aS saG Sa se ' party w az ~
%h @ Sy me- VIII VIA an nv ss ses apa e
hsrGinGss and prosperity OF one aud all now bid
During Mr.. Manerre's speech, come irrevcrent
Gws him GGnO ,S, by erie. for
whiskers and sdO locks being plainly visible Just at
the Commissioners lock. lie stepped reluctantly
| he never knew an American go abroad but he came
back better American than he went. lie himself
| was better man
| SINCE He had Sem cLicuI.
| He was going 10 support Gen. woodford heartily,
| and therefore had no doubt the General would be
| elected. The General might rave abler, but cer-
tanly no more earnest supporter than he would
| prove himself
| Gen. Blrnum introduced himself with . grand
| flourish OF trumpets He said;
| II am man who won my title In the late war
Br KILLING SOME DENocaArs'
That was all there WAS worth reporting In his
| remarks.
| The band cave some music, when loud calls were
| made for Oliver. That gentleman showed his
| gold chain at the door, and eIcusing himself
from speaxirg. led In Rally Round Mo
tho chorus while Mr.. Greeley played with his hand
| kerchief In the back room, and Gen. Barnum re-
freshed himself with ico-waer alter his prodgious
| effort.
| A letter OF regret from Gov Fenton was read
The meeting numbered 800 or 1000, and adjour ae
| about IL o'clock