The New York herald., 1871-11-08
AT THE ssBARY OF PUBLIC OPINION.

| Public optnion, as expressed In front OF the va
rous downtown liquor bars at the close OF the polls
yesterday evening" was instructive as we'll as anus
ing to those who had neither won nor lost indvidu-
ally by the result of the canvass. Nothing was talked
OF but the great rout OF the Tammany forces horse
| foot ana artillery.
| ''wHERE's TWEED NOw?"
| asked one sore headed reformer, triumphantly.
"Wnere's Tweed nowa IT'S full time for that vul-
| gar thief to get fall. He thought he owned all
New York, bur guess he thinks different tonight
Tell you what 1t Is, II that fellow was allowed to go
! on as he used 10 we'd all have to follow Horace
| Greeley's advice to the poor devil who couldn't
pay his fare over TO Jersey'Cear out. and 60 West
and buy farm.'"
.Oh now, you never mind Tweed" replies o
| chronic dependent on the bounty Of the ex-Boss;
"he's all right you bet. BY God they couldn't beat
| him, not much. Bet you $50 Tweed got $1,000 ma
jority In his district to-day."
.If he has,n was the answer, 'you can take your
oath he got 1t
THE SANE WAY HE GOT HIS MONEY
he stole it. But he couldn't do that II the Com
mltlee OF Seventy were half as smart as they pre-
tend to be.n
.How is that au asked another bystander.
"Wel you see, they concentrated all their force
on the uptown districts and gave up oil hope Of
winning the lower wards Of the city. With oil their
pretensions 1t is very plain they didn't know the
temper Of the people. They had no hope OF beating
Tweed, and they left O'Donovan Rosa and Tony
Miller to fight without any help, ana have their
ballots stoon ana chucked into the stove. II they
mad given fair share OF their attention to this dls
trict, believe, by God, Tweed wonld be
As LOW AS BRADLEY To.NIGHT.n
sOh well, It don't much matter now anyhow"
says another. 'Twced's power Is broken, and sols
the whole n mas up poW Se spS spSSnge @
come as respectable and powerful as ever 1t "
once the Ring has gone out" "as
wei, mWell, E.knardt" exclaimed a ,ub,ans re.
street. .were EeseeiaS 2 German saioon IN Frankfort
Ine board OF Edcation ne n ,veeE that nothinr bnt
tnIs 1s%an oat must be taught IN the public schools from
'Shake hands. M flanagan. y SAID the German.
ten Won Jr,~ IL TEACH IRISH, TOO,
II they yvu id amen aid not scratch sigel to-day:
ef sY1 his s Donovan Rossa. but Icoulo not nnd
and .icSets. He had to tSusr to Tammany loafers,
gel. saySow, and you drink NIT me; wnst'I you
ss e1 ms Of s Sd Of
Walsh's saloon, on Fulton street. last evening.
"Well,'' said one, "I'm not o bit disappointed at
lie deserves it. though, FOR he never ought 70 nave
trusted them. he knew what they were Wen enough"
.sTreat MIN squsres ON yes; look at that Ticket
There It Is. Tammany's nomination every man ON
it. on.y George Barrets's name Is where Ledwith's
sHELL MEND HIM. SAY III
."Oh, how could he help 1t ?" exclaimed friend
OF Toms. "he did not trust Tammany He was
| nominated by hts own friends, and your precious
refOrmers who ought TO have stood by him stronger
| LETT his endorsements to Tammany. Or course ni1
| thieves saw their advantage and took IT. but Led
1 with didn't want 70 trust them. only he was LETT
| "Wel,U said another, s'Toms dead now. any
how. He hasn't drop Of political life left In him. y
.'Wait awhile" replied Toms friend, 'and you'll
real personal and political friends to-day than any
man before the public. The other fellows have sue
SSsN ONE DIRTY TRICK OR ANOTHER,
| bur, depend on it. Ledwith will give 'em all q
healthy old shaking up before long: He has friends
enough yet to keep ham where he Is now. and he Is
| young enough to wait for the big future before
aWnat do You think Sweeny's esignation means ="
! asked lounger ia the Astor House barroom OF .
| well known politician VINO had Just come In to con-
II think it means the emo Of the world" was the
reply. at also means the defeat OF Bradley. 1t
| means more-it means that
| TWEED HAS SOLD OUT
i the whole God damned democratic partycity,
county eaS se Iid is democratic party For what
| "For Immunity for himself You take my damned
head or II that amt So"
ne nad frutiessIy visited q few moments before.
After him came Senator Cauldwell.
swell, Senator" asked an acquaintance "whai
.sThink Think we're all gone to he'll"
"Well, 1t must be great consolation to rs all tc
think that the Boss Is elected, at all events.n
elected; the BOSS is eieCted andvihe democratic @
| party Is sold out clean.
Senator Cauldwell was IN q dreadful state or ex
widest or the wild, and his hand trembled violently
as he raised the glass to his lips. Whereupon
certain individual rej0ned that he was only an
honest man aud reporter aud-no politician.