Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-03
rammany the Result Of Radical Cor.

pTeceuluS Ine elections. ..a ~as zE
The Brooklyn ImbrOgliO.
The Board Of Education of Brookly held
an informal meeting to-day in reference to
the ISLANDERS upon the school teachers yes
terday, appearing in Brooklyn paper.
Some member presented paper for the
signatures of the school teachers, reflting
the ISLANDERS, bat without taking action the
Board adjourned. 1t was hinted in the pa
per for the teachers to sign that the Mayor
inspired the attack.
Mayor Kalbef1eRch sent letter to the
Brooklyn Board of Education to-day, deny
ing all knowledge of the article rejecting
upon the female teachers. There is gen
eral opinion in the Board in favor of letting
the mothers and brothers of the young ladies'
take suitable action for the punishment of
the author of the slander. D .FF
A slippery Secretary.
The trouble in the Long Island Sugar Re-
fning Company was occasioned by the Sec
retary making false statements of accounts.
The Secretary disappeared, and there is no
clue of his whereabouts. In day or two
the stockholders will determine whether the
Company viii be forced to suspend.
Missing MinfOns.
There is now very little doubt of Gar
vey's escape to Europe under the name of
Mcdonald, which was his wife's maiden
name.
The Tribune says yesterday was set down
for the return Of Ingersoll, but that gentle
man broke pledges made for him by his
friends by failing to appear. His return is
evidently postponed without day. Nothing
has been heard of Woodward.
The Lawyers.
At a meeting of the Bar Association last
evening resolution was adopted that the
nomination of Thomas A. LedWith for
the Supreme Court Judgeship does not de-
serve the support of the legal profession nor
the people. The Association also resolved
to supply legal brethren OF Chicago with
a full set Of law reports.
jackson Association.
New YORK, Nov. 2.-An organization
called the Jackson Democratic State AsSO-
ciatiOn was formed yesterday. Its platform
enunciates reform principles.
Chas. O'Conor states that no suits will
be commenced against Mayor Hall before
the election.
TROY, n. Y, Nov. "A successful
movement to fuse parties in the interest of
city reform, is apparently progressing.
Burnt Out.
New YORK, Nov. 2.-The Mercantile
Insurance Company, of this city, has sus-
pended in consequence of Chicago fire
losses. F. NJ. Bixby has been appointed
receiyer by Judge Cardoza.
A millionaire Hospital.
The Roosevelt Hospital Fifty-eighth
street, was opened to-day. 1t is the
gift of Jas. II. Roosevelt, and already cost
more than million dollars.
Chamber Of Commerce.
At a meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce this evening Geo. Opdyke, VIM. E.
Dodge, J. S. Franchara and S. ID. Chitten-
den were. chosen delegates to the meeting
of the National Board of Trade. The
committees report was received declaring
it inexpedient to approve the applying to
Congress for subsidies for the line of steam
ers to Australia,i which was discussed at
length.
4 resolution was adopted to cause inquiry
be made whether any Of the Chamber were
concerned in the city frauds, if so report
what action is necessary.
Republicans Voting for Seymour.
The Republicans are strongly urging the
election of ex-Gov. Seymour for the As
sembly, in the 10Th district.
Next Tuesday.
TMere will be large number of the busi-
ness men of the city at the polls all day on
election day. Anti-Tammany parties are
preparing to defeat the schemes of repeat
ers.
The Union League Club this evening
unanimously resolved to attend the polls on
election day, to preserve order and secure
far voting.
The Stock Exchange this morning, by a
large majority, decided to adjourn Tuesday
next, election day.
Registering and Clubbing.
The case of Capt. Cheny of the Police Is
to be investigated by the Grand Jury. The
Capt. and other policemen are said to have
interfered in registration and dubbed many
citizens who attempted to get into the office
of the Register Tuesday.
Gerrymandering.
At a meeting of the Board of Snper-
visors to-day, Mayor Hall submitted a
resolution which was adopted, dividing the
city into 10 election districts, and designat-
ing certain Tammany officials to receive
election returns. This action is thought to
be in the interest of Tammany in some of
the assembly districts.
1t tranEpires that the policemen are as
sessed for election expenses. 1.-THE tirst-As-
sembly District the assessment was ordered
by President Henry Smith, of the Police
Commissioners, in the name of the Union
Republican Association. The Times desig-
mates Smith Tammany.
F1sk's BOndmen.
N.-I--
field suit are not satisfactory to the plain
tiff, and they will be excepted to according
ly. Their names are B. w. Blanchard,
railway agent, and Charles Robinson, har.
nesS dealer, of Fishkill.
Reform Ratification.
Cooper Institute was filled tonight with
citizens, at the call of the committee of 20,
to ratify the Reform ticket. Henry G..
Stebbins presided, and after detailing the
corrupt practices by which the Tammany
ring robbed the city of twenty millions, in
'troduced Joseph IL. Choate, who
announced that Hon. Thomas Stewart
had retired from the contest in the
fifth Senatorial district in favor of Erastus
Benedict, and W. Hall resigned in favor of
Hon. Daniel Tilman in the eighth. AL
anti-Tammany organizations, he said, had
now combined on candidates and by united
action they would surely elect a goodly
number of them. Hon. Samuel j. Tilden
and VIM. Evarts followed in eloquent ad-
dresses. Telegrams were read from Hon.
HoratiO Seymour and Hon. Francis Kir-
nan expressing their regret at being unable
to attend.
The Kings county Democracy held a
grand mass meeting tonight at Brooklyn.
The Academy Of Music building was
crowded. The chair was occupied by Hon.
Demas Barnes. The State, county and
city nominees were enthusiastically endors-
ed