Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
The New York Eler;ion.
ADJ msIoN OF OUTRAGEOUS FRAUDS.

ADJ iss1ON OF OUTHAGEOUS FRAUDS.
from the N. Y. Tribune, Republican.
We thank The Iuffians and blacklegs who are
paid to do the voting of Tammauy Hall for CIV
ing us SO perfect specimen of their handiwork
in yesterdays election. They did not affect the
general re pt, eve by swelling majori,ei al
ready abundans while they gave or citizen a
fair sample OF the capacity, and Their oi pc il
tion. In mo / OF the lower wardI more f.adu-
lent than leMiul vote We're cat, .oms Of the
voters making a day Of it by voting from po" to
pool-aometime in the names of legal voters,
whom they fal ely per-onated.
From the N. Y. World, Democratic.
Repeating waa carried on as usual and with
u ual succe :. In lone of the e'3ti.ci1 the reg
.,bich made repeating and other illegal voting
comparatively cay.
From tie N. Y. Sun, Gueri la.
Repeating was the order of the day. Full
scope wa, afforded for this by the condition of
the regi .t,y. Evei eiybody who had changed his
re idence Snce the last elect IN entered bis name
anew but al general lule none of the old en-
trie' were era.ed. Thin .weled the regiHtiy to
49,, AT name.i and of cour afforded ample OPP
portunity for the gangs of repeaters that shame
le sly perambulated the city from moining till
night
In one Of the wards about eleven hundred me-
groel were regiltered; but, 10 when the newly
enfranchied came to the ballot boxes, judge Of
| their amazcment upon learning that white re-
peaters had already voted upon nearly five hun
| dred of their name /! And a. an exqusitely
| ridiculous commentary upon this aud;.cious
proceeding, when a few negroe, Lrb equently
tied to vote upon thei- name. 1,sy were al.eited
| as repeaters!
From the N. Y. Times, Conservative.
Aud yet in no election for years pa has the
businesJ of repeating been cciiied on in more
open and lh.mele j manner than il wa We ter
| day. The police made not the slightest eToit to
prevent it, though they saw it done CONT luay
| before their eyes, and they actually refured to
Ife-t men for doing it when called upon by cit
| zens and even magi trate, saying that they had
been placed under the orders of the insp .ctors,
and would make no g. ;e t unless reque3ted to do
| so by them.
From the N. Y. Herald, Independent.
Repeaters wee not idle .r-. ing the day, and
| during the forenoon the Fourth ward ws.; ia az
'pecial manner, ovcrIun by This uhiqri,orr
gently. Many OF the in -pector7 of IL w.rd
| found it impos ibe to remain AT thcie po and
| do their duty con.ciendor -ly, and so left hem
| 20 be managed a. the repe.ters and lhe- fl ends
best know how.
| From the N Y. Evening t, Conservative.
| The repeater had every Indulgence n plying
| their infamous trade, showing the new election
| law to be one of the mo / iid'cuouI farce evei
enacted by leSi'ation: the inspectors of election
were generally but the tools of the Ing. The
colored voters were the mo active of the Repub-
| lcans but even their complexion wa no piotec-
| tion ayainut the repeaters. Judge Hogen's name
was voted upon in bis preaence, and ags'rst h's
active protest. the police officer present refusing
| to make an are t.