The New York herald., 1871-11-09

wndnre. Everybody had It. as all rumors, from
'one who ought 10 know" There was, sonse-
and the clerks messengers and others connected
with the establishment were interviewed by people
OF al sorts. ihey dtd not know anyhns aoont aas n,
know anything about 1t ana did not believe it.
Ihey all looked rather down In the moutn, espe-
cially as they have reason 10 fear that their places
are as good as gone.
One young man was sure that Tweed had sent In
his resignation and had gene to Europe on the
Russia. Another one had learned that
TwrED HAD MADE FULL RESTITUTION
Sr e all 70 % oS e .ne ed II from the
Sherif's office that Tweed had really paid up; anu
that the Attorney General had taken BACK a,l u 'hc e
papers in the case and the entire analr was 10 pe
let dror. 1his story was laughed at by the crowd,
but the teller was positive about IT. a.. ,o., mo,
Mr.. Peckaam had asked to have the papers returned
IN order that he might make some needed amend
..Simply this ana nothing more"
Mr.. Billy King. the Fidus Achdtes OF the "Boss,"
some OF tne BOYS were uncharltaDe enough to say
was "swelled headn by the sioughing and slaugn,
Ali nervewers as did also his great chief, and left
Mr. Clifford, the quiet little business man with the
blonde little Tommy Uos,eo nc ana nonrse rse
Charley oancey, excanaldate for tae
ono or two Others discussing "tne way the old thing
worked They did not ieel very well about II, but
broad -shouldered, good-lookng young man, in an
overcoat almost as nice IN cut and color .Jmmy"
Boyles entered. This Young man came IN smillng
all over. He belonged to the winning side and could
"well. George said ore OF those IN the room,
'Yes; guess 1t is all right" said George. "You
ought TO see the way the Sheriff had 20 sling the
money out up through Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
lie went In coach, and you might say he actually
threw the Eve dollars out BY the bushe. such
scramble as there was f0f the money was caution
on, We did work. tell you. O'Bren nad IL tnose pig.
black ballots iyou could see them across the street,
with letter o on them as big as q silver dollar"
"Wel." said another, bradley had some OF the
Eyes, but that Bee did not get out early enough,
and we had every one that was out within hall an
hour. The carriages were Tying around the dis
George was, indeed, happy man, as all OF
O'Brlen'S friends were; but
THE HAPPIEsT MAN
OF the lot was the natty John e. MCGOWAN John
+. is one OF those who do not smoke or drink or
dissipae. He has always "level head,n clear com.
plexion and lively smile. He Is in all respects an
active man, and has done yeomans service IN the
campaign for his friend O'Brien. Notwithstanding
the heavy work ne was out caIly yesterday, as fresh
looking as II he mad never mingled in tile toll and
n tell you, he said to friend on Broadway, "the
sheriff Is the only one Of them tina. had any real real
with their millions and their style and were going
10 crush him out. OH they were going to put him
q chance, and they got hat they deserved"
'siou did not expect such terrible smashing did
yousn
eyes. did. l knew they could not win I did
expect 1t about Norton and Genet. TO tell the
truth. But was sure Shandley could not win.'
AT THE MAYORS OFFICE
the matter was philosophical on at great length.
Tim Golden proclaimed himself portion Of the
banner ward the Sixth; Gus Cardozo and young
papers. while Captain Frank O'Donnell and the
burly Brady with George Roome studied intently q
poster on the swinging door OF the Mayors oilce on
which appeared these words