The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-10
MOVEMENTS OF THE NEW
YORK ITALIANS.
INFORMATION FROM COVER.
NOR HARVEY, OF KANSAS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 9.-There are
various rumors among city politicians that
| Pete Il. Sweeney contemplates withdraw
| ing from the Tammany ring that for the
/ sake Of Tammany and himself he will aid
! in the steps taken by the citizens associ-
alton committee.
The Tribune believes that Sweeny has
| endeavored TO secure the resignation of
Tweed and Connelly that Connally did
last week tender his resignation, but ii
was subsequently withdrawn. Tweed not
only declined to resign, but it is believed
he succeeded in inducing Sweeny to mod
ify his programme. Sweeny states TO the
reporters that he will have special counsel
in the injunction suit on Monday. Some
of the best lawyers of the city had in
formed him that the case against the Off
cisls could not be sustained. He has not
concerned himself much about newspapers
recently, and is anxious to retire wholly
from political life.
ROBBED.
NEw-YoRK, September Q j Richard
Dooley, q messenger of the North River
Bank, claims TO have been robbed, in Will
liam street, Wednesday, by three men, of
$1,000 in gold certificates, which he was
taking from tho sub-treasury 10 the bank
Owing 10 the Injunction, the city cham
berlain did not pay out any money yester-
day. No warrants for moLey have been
issued TO city creditors. On Monday the
corporation will present their report of
the condition of the finances Of the city.
Chairman Cornell, of the republican
state central committee, in rejoinder to-
day, in reply 10 Mr.. Greeley, reiterates
the statements of his former communica-
ton, and accuses Greeley of having been
placed at the head Of the late general COM
mittee by Tammany trickery, and being
responsible for the existing dissentions
among the republicans in the city.
President Grant has informed an inter.
viewer of the Herald at Long Branch,
that there will be mo immediate action on
the report from Governor. Scott, touching
alleged kuklux outrages in South Car
olina, which the president has received, is
contradicted by areport from Spsrtonburg
county, signed by twenty-six citizens, in
GLIDING United States commissioner,
United States assessor, probate judge and
sheriff. 1t denys that any alleged acts of
violence were perpetrated by the kuklux.
The president has expressed his approval
of the general features Of the opinion Of
Attorney General Ackerman upon civil
service.
A delegation of, the southern republican
press association, appointed by recent
convention a. Washington, waited upon
the president at Long Branch
yesterday and made complaint that
the republican press of the north ignored
the republican press of the south that the
latter was left almost entirely in the back
ground as to government patronage. 9th
er abuses of Interest to republicans, were
presented to the president, who promised
to give the matter his attention.
The custom house assessor of the Six.
teenth assembly district declined, last
night, TO endorse Judge Barnsrd's action
in the Foley suit until after next Monday.
At large meeting of the Germans Of
tho Tenth ward last night, the proceed
ings of the Cooper Institute citizens meet
ing and the subsequent action of the ex-
ecutve committee were endorsed. Reso-
buttons, sInli"' ~ .hesa adopted at the
Cooper Institute, were enthusiastically
passed. Several speakers denounced the
Tammany hall knaves,
The Italians Of this city are beginning
TO show signs of activity in various ways.
They have movement on foot 10 raise a
Italian regiment; are still discussing
ways and means for abolishing tho organ
grinding business, and now are exercised
about the political situation since the
refusal Of Mayor Hall to review their
procession are somewhat incensed
against him. and threaten to raise po-
litical club which may afford nueelus for
the overthrow of the Tammany ring |
They are q very numerous body in the
region of Five FONTS.
The London Telegraph, of August 90,
commenting upon the late disturbances in !
Dublin, says that the policy pursued to-
wards Ireland Is not calculated to awaken |
a very great spirit of affection among the |
Irish people for the English government.
II thinks TINT il Ireland WAS shnMu iusticn.