davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-24
9ermiSbtc Scpcfdjen aus Sfcipz
OIprf.

" lu ~ l 90. lllul. - NNulOU Ju
lcniipeig. ange!la9t, ocn SoO Der Iltcc u.
SoWlSbD bnrd) Nbortion bcrbcigeiiibrt III
baben, pmhe beute Dem @erdte uor0ciiibrt,
ulll mcgen SoOtlhla9S prONlilrt Su wCrocn.
Die 8trd)e bcS Gbru. 9r. Sbapnn Iteuertc
9eitern Sl2 900 fir Chicago bel unb beihloB,
Der oortigen llniucrialiiicnIirde $4,000 obnc
3uien Sum 9teub0It tbrcr abgcbrOuuten
Stride Az letbel.
Die ngiorb 9lmericau 9ui. Gomp." bat
beid)toiien, cine ncue Sompu0nie inter benz
ulten 9iamcn ju bilOcn.
3u Der bcutigen 0icgatta ;miidcu Sap
pho" uuo o2iponio" gepuuu eritcrt abers
mails. Die brtiihe Sabt bat inter iui
8abrten crit III ciner @riol9 gcbNbt. Morgtn
mirb eS Sennett'S Sad)t p9auutleB" nit Der
yHtuonia" auiuCbnleu.
Der Sugeriou idle Sall III al baS Supreme
@eribt uerluieien nno bis gum uG6ltcn Dfos
nat perihoben rpOrNen.
9iidIter Saruaro miro in ben 8Gncu a(lcr
Ecrlonen, melde StulOeu halbcr I'M guo-
lowltr. Seidn9niB iiecn, 00be0S Corpus
Seieble crlalien.
Die 2eid)e, ,ueld)e bcute WtOrgcn iu Gait
0tlucr geinnoen pnrbe, 1T ais Die bcS Sobnc8
Don Jtoger u. Brior erlauut puroe. Die
2lrt unb gSeile, uic Der lungc Dtam um'S
gebeu lam, 1T bis icbt nod eiu GcbcmniB.
Der Serlorbenc bat bier unb IN europa nit
IuSseidnnng linoirt unO iegtc Srr i3cit IN
benz Yiireau leiueS SatcrS oaS Stu6ium Der
Hed)te fort; CT ii6rte etlteu erenplarifen
VebenSwanbel.
Sn eiuer Scrionlmlurg beS lluteritiibungS.
Somite's Der SanoclSfammcr orangeu Gre
@ouucrneur SalOmou, GrsWtupOr SpbDtc,
Die loSo. Wthel, Seiiup'S IL. u. boruui, oaB
ioiort cine SerpiIligurg fir SSiScoun mo
Wihigau 9emod)t wcroe. DIAN bCid)loB Die
Summc uon $4,000 Su ucrmilIigeu uno legte
cine weitere SubicrtptionSliilc 0uf.
StbermalS Elm raoifnlcr 4pitSieb
Derbdftct.
Hem,g ,g)orf, 23. Oft. Sobu Dtoorc, bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-24
Mmbcitprmnn in Scrnntpm, Wn.

~ a belp bta, 23. Ottbr. - Sine
quircr" meIoct, baB iidl gclern gtadmitta9
y. 0cplin, Gin Sollcitr, ueriuhtc oui Der
Str0Be gegcn o0S Yopittbum Su iprCtlen; cr
trob ocS Sd)ubcS, lueld)cu i'm Die YoliSel &c
mNbrtc, ourdl cinen Srimuri arg perIest.
Der %orleicr miu bcute troeoCm cincn SlpCi'
tcn Serlud) mudcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-24
10. 08nrS. /. Mdtbe;,pct9.
Orinridl Scim.
I3. uuS ~. SSdro.

Er luarmcu llnlcriiGgnnR oltr erntidtu aoopttl
nurlcr oct otr WhtuuobsWdbl tnptobtH. t21i-ji
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-24

ole &beorie'n OerSutbeioiguug uuteritiiet, 10
hanS!e eS Iid oarum, Oh SottS Wioro obtr
8oOlldlGg bcg0ugen babe. Der 8itter gab
cine genaue Definition, mas oaS @ceb inter
NiOro criteH unO 3weiten GraoeS unO inter
6oOtidllag ucritebe. Dad meitcr unpauei.
rdlr uno tlarer 0arlcgun8 Der Sbatiahcn
mo beioerlelti9cn Scpcie murOe oer6all tlrS
nndl llhr JiatntittagS Der Surg iibergeben,
lpeldle bGlo nad) llbr oaS Seroitt einbrad)te: :
rSdlnlNig bcS WtOroeS i'm eritcn SraOs."
Der 2tngellagte behielt aud luibrcuo Der Ser.
tiinotgung oieicS lluSiprnd)S, ourd) pcld)eu
iein Vtbeu pcrwirtt 1T, ein jiemlid) 9Ieihgitl,
tl9cS 9luSicbcn, ouBcr, baS CT momcntan bllB
murbe. 9lui Dem Ridwcgc nud) Der Sail
iprOdI CT nit icinCr @StOrtc uno rnutte III
Gler Jtuhe cine GigNre.
&ertbciOiger Speucer Iic(ltc ben Antrag
INT Scrluillignn9 ciurS ueutu YrojciicS unN
9flftcr 0e9ut beitimmte Sumita9, oen IL.
9iouenlber, SlIr gub0ruua pom Arquneltteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-24

I I,tiuio,,, yiSnt,"
Jl,n gbrn,t
agn,ir Sgrshifsi
III, lS,H ,r'"'''
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VI ,%R,rnhnTi,o '
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SNbn VI SlNG,e,mbs
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St,i H. grSt,iS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-24

IS matbt ourdaus fsinen nnterihL ), Oh Der so
tbroniidj in ODER nidt, bic Ifatin gsuc Wistut
briuet cs gang aus eeT SpiteIns; NstI tennen aal,
uorbsn in6, bier annbien, ebo6 peroen mir nr Die
Ramen II. @obnpldse Sener, ruebe bierirlbft bctanu
limb, anlibren, unb mcide ir9eno Semano, Der es
fnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-24
StbermalS elm rapifalcr 4pifSicb
Nprhd ffrf

Hew.Dorf, 23. DIT Sobu Dtoorc, bis
Der aiiiiirenber Srieftaitens glufebcr Dee biciis
gen Yoitamtes, 1T ben GroBgeihworcncn
iiberiuieieu worben, neil er SrIcie 9c0fnct
uno @elobricie untcriblageu bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
THE INDIANS.

TROUBLE IMMINENT ON TIE CHA RIVER RESER-
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF WATER FOR IRRI-
eating PURPosES-THE INDIANS THREATEN
ING TO LEAVE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Indian Agent Stout,
from the ella River Reservation, writes that serious
trouble is imminent there account Of the scarcity Of
water The Indians mainly depend irrigation for the
cultivation OF their lands and the water in the river is
now 80 low that no water reaches them. Some of the
Indians claim that scarcity Of water is owing to the
white men further up the river cutting of the supply.
and threaten to 90 up and burn the settlements The
Agent has done his best alay this dangerous feeling
lint he fears that unless the Government sends supplies
of food Immediately the Indians will either attempt TO
carry out their threat to drive of the settlers or remove
The Preadent and Secretary Of War have had con-
ference relative 10 the squatters on the Usage lands
they shall not re1Sve IN compliance TtS the notice OF
Late sdyces from the Indian Territory state that tho
Creek excitement has almost entirely subsidized. There
is angry controversy going on among the Cherokees
travel and trsc producing an active desire among the
whites to enter in and take possession According TO
through through TIE policy advocated By Col C. BOsdinO
who desires the Territory to be survey and sectional
the sOd wSS and placed
IN fund for the benefit Of Indiana II Ia charged that
seem TO be on the ncrease or more eommends
bic degree Of activity prevails among the u g. civil
Is prisoners were brought into Fort smith, AK from
the Indian Territory Eight Of them were white men,
charged with deadly assaults robberes and Kidnapping
Three OF tho prisoners were negroes ono being Q muir
derer Of desperate character, named Allen Pryor he
was indicted and arrested three years ago for the
der Of another co0red man. but broke JAIL and escaped
the Indian Territory, where he has since eyaded
rest In the attempt TO arrest Pryor desperate reAs
ance made, and brothern-law Of Pryor, Col
bert was killed BY the u 9. Deputy Marshal In setde
Tense. Pryor the leader OF gang Of desperadoes,
and number OF horses and mules supposed y be stoen
captured BY the ofcers Aside nom these disOr
ders the general prosperity Of tho Territory Is good
Crops excellent and trade active. Reports Of Indian
agents show considerable increase IN school facilities
among the ave principal nations The largo boarding
schools In the Cherokee and Choctaw natOns, which
were closed In 1851. have recently BEEN reopeoed A
large number Of youth, who have been maintained ~
these nations ct schools In the States, win now DO eda-
Gated at home.
An order Wfl iasus from tho War Department prob
ably tomorrow, placing the Indiana Of Ayisons enos
the direct control Of Cen 6choned. and instrucoas S
Be owen 70 bring them oil In upon teeoryeton1 -
keep them upon such reseryAtsns- While tne,e icy
Will be fully protected In AL thar rights ~ ~, ~.
ment and II they leave 70 80 UPON ue NnrRsan A'oS
will be puniAhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
TwEED's RUMoRED RESIGNATION.
HE is SAID TO HAVE CLOSED HIS CONNECTION
WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS


he is SAID TO HAVE CLOSED HIS CONNECTION
WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
WILL HE co TO ALBANYf
Early in the day inquiries were making for
Tweed and his colleagues, but one seemed to know
where they were or what they doing The Offices
OF the Department Of Public Works. which for week
before the election had been crowded with admirers and
adhcrens Of Mr.. Tweed yesterday deserted,
by few disconsoate looking hangers-on. Mr.. Tweed
was his Office in the morning. and remained until
o'clock Then he quietly left informing the messengers
that he would not return until O'clock Crossing the
City Hall Park to the Mayors Office, he met Mayor Hall
and Peter 3. sweeny and the three closeted for
an hour.
During the continuance Of this consultation, which
secret the leaked out that Tweed had ten
dcred to Mayor Hall his resignation Commissioner OF
Public Works. and that it had been Immediately accepted
A few minutes after hearing this reporter Of THE
TRIBUNE in conversation with Sheriff Brennan asked
yes SAID Sheriff Brennan, and got 1t pretty
Then You consider it truei"
Going back to the Mayors office the reporter met
Deputy Controller stOIrs he was leaving the Mayors
hut he refused to be questioned on the resignation
and Mayor Hall we're still in consul taOn.
when asked Mr. Tweed had really resigned he hesa.
ted for few seconds though medating the advis
ability OF answering the question; then ne Ssid 3
returned to his guests in the inner room.
few moments afterWard, tweed sIlppcu our Inrougn
private door and went few know whittier. He did not
turn to the Department Of Public Works and long search
for him proved frutess. Tammanv politicians consider
his resignation foreSone conclusion, and say that In
addition to deserving the Department OF Public Works he
has expressed determination not TO take his seat In the
Senate In political circles II was said that Tweed had
made show TO the day OF election merely
to try hope but that he had previously deter
mined that he could to Albany well supported
he would not 90 at all.
A rumOr was circulated that Tweed left for Eu-
rope I'm the Russia yesterday but this easily contra
dcted having been seen In the city two hours after
the vessel had gone to sea. -
As before stated, william N. Tweed has been rapidly
transferring his property to other hands few DAYS
ago "s0d" another piece OF valuable property which
cost him $3.50 to his He has also been selling his
stock in various railways and other companies IN
served that he no longer figures as "a
director OF the Jhrd-Avcuue Railroad. His
name dropped for the that he has lately sold
all his stock in that line. He held at the time Mr.
O'COnOr began the suit against him 200 shares OF the
Metropolitan Gas stock worth about $lS6 oOo He Or
dered immediate sale after the suit was begun, and
though the then rate 1885, he forced on the market
disposed IL for about TO- He Is reported to have
attempted also sell the lease OF the Mcr OpOlitan HO-
tel though this rumOr is not confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
ELECTION NOTES.

Ely's (Rep.) majority in Broome, for the AS
sembly Is lIs.
Adams Rep.) has from 600 to 700 majority
for Senator from the Albany District.
John J. SCOTS (Rep.) majority for Senator in
oswego County will be about $780,
Joseph Woodward Rep) is elected to the
Assembly, by 400 majority from Warren County
Abiah w. Palmer's majority in the Duchess
and Columbia District is about eight thousand.
The majority of David w. Judd, Republican,
for the Assembly from Richmond County is 66s.
Full returns from the XXVIIth Senatorial
District elect Col. Gabriel T. Narrower Rep) by
majority Of 1876.
The Hon. NJ. P. Bemus (Rep.) is reelected
to the Assembly from the LIST District Of Chauauqua
County by about 300 majority.
Frank C. Abbott's (Rep.) majority for the
Assembly in the Id District Of Orange County, is GO
Tie District was Democratic last year.
Ames Rep.) Is elected to the Senate from
the XVIII District Clinton Essex and warrenJ by over
1000 majority This District elected Norton, Dem two
years ago, by 2,0C6 majority.
Dutchess County complete, ono town esti-
mated gives scrbner 2,46 majority, Republican gain
Of 2C6 Pslmers majority for Senator Is over 5000 The
Republican County ticket Is elected.
Madden's Rep) majority is $500 in Orange
County and Beebes 800 in Sullivan County, making the
Republican majority In the District 1850. Graham,
DEM, represented 1t the last term
LOCAL.
The Republican Headquarters No. SO Sixth
ave. will be Illuminated this evening, in honor Of Tues
days victory. Messrs. Benedict and TwomUly ex-
pected to speak.
Judge Ledwith passed the day following his
defeat In secusion his residence Fort Hamilton
Long Island It is stated that he will not his
Judicial labor at the Essex Market Police Court this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09

ers made was in not trusting the people sufficiently
They were always in the right and II more confidence
had been placed In the inspectors and other officials
connected with the canvass they would not have fall
tered h the duty. II the Reforners had nominated
good candidate for Mr. Tweeds Senate District month
ago, he would have been elected and Mr. Tweed would
have beaten in his election district by an over
whelming majority, despite all the knayer1 that he
might have brought to bear upon the canvass to attain
his ends.
As Mr. Tilden was not member OF the Senate he did
not know what that body would do with its recreant
member, Mr. Tweed, when IL met, He believed, how
that Mr. Tweed would not be allowed to take his
seat. He thought 1t probable that Thomas c. Fields
would aso be debarTed from his seat I'm the Assembly
Both Houses would direct their attention 10 the peal
Of the odous City Charter and several other obnoxious
laws. new Charter would be framed and passed re-
storing to the people the power Of selfgovernment
Beneficial laws would DO passed rapidly as crcum-
stances would allow. To what these laws would relate
Mr.. Tlden did not care 70 state.
He did not know the circumstances which led directly
to Mr. Sweeny resgnnR his position In the Department
Of Public Parks, nor could he confirm Mr. Tweeds re-
signatOn In the Department Of Public Works He reit-
Grated what he had said long time age that the men Of
the Ring who ruled NewYork would have to retire from
official life and leadership In the Democratic party The
people would longer trust them and their presence
Influence In the councils Of the party would only conduce
to its disadvantage. Mr. Tlden stated that as he was
not counsel against Mr. Tweed and his coniederates he
could make no positive statements concerning the pro-
ceedings to DO instituted against Them but he intmated
that there would DO cessation In the prosecution OF
the suits he did not know what action would be taken
against Mr., Genet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
AMONG THE GERMANS.

VIEWS OF GEN. sIGEL AND oS"'ALO OFTEN
DORFER - WOLTMAN Disguised WITH Rim G
MANAGERS.
The Germans throughout the city were
uhiant yesterday the result Of the election and
satisfaction was expressed by Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike at the overthrow Of Tammany. Never were
party distinctions discarded than Thursday by
the German citizens AS o body, they are provi-
dent of their means, and the enemies Of any
clique or combination organized to enrich few at
the expense Of many At their usual places Of meeting
on the East side yesterday the general spirit Of
satisfaction and jubant harity was manifested that
characterized them during the late upon tho receipt
Of q great German victory.
Gen Sigel received the congratulations Of numerous
friends and early In the afternoon left the city to obtain
after the excitement and labors Of the past two
weeks. He that sentiment Of reform originating
I'm New-YOrk should be extended to the other large
cities that have emulated our example Of extravaganza
expenditure and dishonest appropriations and that the
result of this election will be widely ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing to sti1e corruption elsewhere.
Mr. Otendprer thinks that the result OF the election
is good omen for the nation TAT large He believed
that the Of his COunrymen would frOwn upon
fraud and he graticd beyond measure with the
suit.
Mr. Woltman said to a friend, yesterday that he had
been deceived and duped by Mr. Tweed Ind that here
after he intended TO follow Sweenys example, and let
politics alone" He said that he had not been equal to
and counterpots OF Tammany magnates and had spent
large amount Of money 10 purpose. and should con-
fine himself business hereafter leaving the manage
ment of political affairs to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
CHARLES O'CONOR's VIEWS.

Charles O'COnOr was requested, yesterday,
to give his views the result Of the recent election He
stated that the result would prove most beneficial the
Legislature would at proceed to from the
statute book the nefaious that gave much power
to the rascas who had nearly ruined the credit Of the
city through misgovernment The suits against the Ring
officials would not be allowed to lanGuish although they
would not be pressed quite hastily heretofore. 1t
had been the object Of the prosecution to place
the evidence before the people, in order that
and thus give honest citizens opportunity of turning
OF office the scoundrels who had long defrauded
the CITY, The suits would now proceed II not hastily at
least surely, there intention Of allowing them
rest to relieve the TOgues from the legal lash which
they richly deserve He could not tell what would be
the next movement, nor whether criminal proceedings
would be taken against Mr.. Tweed. Neither could he
saw whether suits would be begun within short time
against other members Of the Ring, who had swndled
the city but who had not been included in the suits
Gently begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
THE RING CONsPIRATORS TO BE PROSE-
CUTED.

Wheeler II. Peckham, attorney in the suits
against Tweed IngersO Garvey and Others states that
the papers for the arrest Of Thomas c. Fields are now In
the hands Of the Sheriff. and have only been taken from
that official for short time In order that nternea-
tion might be made. The Sheriff has expressed his de-
sire TO serve the warrant possible. Mr. Peck
ham states that while no new suits are contemplated at
present, yet 1t by no means follows that others
who have been despong the City treasury are Fuarsn
eed an immunity from civil other suits The object
YVES now TO proceed with the matters already begun.
There were no new developments In the suits aganst
Tweed Is he had not yet upon the attorney his
answer TO the bill Of complaint, the law allowing him
twenty days In which to comply with that formalty.
The suit will regularly come before Judge Learned 1t
the next Circuit OF the Supreme Court in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
ASSEMDl
DfArictai
LONG ISLAND RETURNS.


Richmond County gives Townsend d. Cock,
Dem, for Senator lOcmsOrity, and Queens County isI
Suffolk County TALL but two towns, and those estimated
giyes Dean Rep 100 majority. Cook Ia elected BY $40
majority. -. - ,,.,,.,
Stersiary Of Stats-seribner, Rsp1oTs Wllers, Dem,
1901; maj, lS7.
neutrality-suspicious., Rep, Oas; Downing. DEM,
1905; mai 200.
SendtOr-Desns, Rep. s21; Cook, Dem, lass; msjp
Se4.
AssemS,y-LAwrenoe, Dem., "a; Prince, Rep, 1850;
maj. tsa
Secretary Of Statt-scribner, Rep, $685. Wiers Dem,
co; mSk, no
DtshtetAaorxsv-H asner, Rap, ~; Downing. Dens
40; maj, g.
Senator-Deane, Rem, 90 Cock, Dem.. 81; maj, 49,
Assenbly-pavison, Rep, soi Aoakley DeH, Tssj mai
49,
T. n Lincoln Rep for School Commissioner in the Iss
Queens County District has al majority.
B. w. DOWNING Dem, for DistrictAttorney, 10 elected
BY 100 majority.
j. d. Marcy Of SUFFOLK County Rep, 10 elected 70 me
Assembly BY majority Of ava.
in tia Jt Dsrint of ouasns Ceunty L Bradford Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
NEwBURGH's RECORD.
THE KINGS COUNTY ELECTION.
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS -wLLERs's MAORI

DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS WILLERSS MAJORITY
ABOUT 0,5O0-A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR IN
BROOKLYN-ONE SENATOR AND FIVE ASSEM-
B-YMEN CHOSEN BY TIE REPUBLICANS.
The canvass of the votes cast in Kings Coun-
~ was conducted in q shamefuly fraudulent manner,
and without any regard to the election laws In many Of
the districts the returns for Aldermen and Constables
were canyassed first although the law requires that the
State vote shall first be counted. There Is yet one ward
Of Brooklyn In which the returns for Secretary OF State
have not been canvassed and tho same Is true with re-
gard to the Assembly vote. The Republican victory In
the State great rejoicing 10 the party anu COT
responding feeling OF chagrn among the Democrats VINO
are now fearful that the next Legislature Will wipe out
many Of the extravagant and needless offices which they
have created in Kings County The Republicans are 90
pressed over tho result of the vote for Mayor in Brook
lyn where ia conceded that Mr.. Booth has been de-
feated by Of the Republican votes thrown away
on Kalbaeisch. Had the Republicans voted only for
Booth he would have carried the city by 5000 majority
The Republicans have been successful In electng their
candidate Frederick A. Schroeder for City Controller
It IL so evident that Republican Assembym hder
men, and Supervisors have been counted OUT ana NC
tous majortes rolled up for the Democratic ticket In
many of the wards that the candidates the Repuo-
ncan ticket have decided to hold meeting this morn
ing at the General Committee Rooms 10 take measures
to contest the fraudulent elections Tho latest accounts
received that the Republican candidate for Assem-
bly, in the With District C. B. Norton has been counted
out by "a votes In the Fourteenth Ward where the re-
tllrus we're not canvassed until late yesterday.
The following table OF the Democratic vote last year
and this year In four wards proves concuslVey that
outrageous frauds must have been practced:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-09
THE DEFEATED SENATORS.
MIR. NORTON REGARDS HIMSELF A REFORMED
RUINED BY TAMMANY HALL-MR. BIADLEl
ACCEPTS TIE VERDICT.

MIR, NORTON REGARDS HIMSELF A REFORMER
RUINED BY TAMMANY HALL-MR. BRADLEY
ACCEPTS TIE VERDICT.
A rumor was circulated yesterday that the
overwhelming defeat Of Messrs. Bradley, Norton and
Genet had involved them in pecuniary ruin, it being
destoOd that they had ventured immense amounts upon
their election. As they were known to be extremely
popular in their respective districts, the surprising mi
nOrity in which they left asOnished every one.
with the purpose Of asceranng their views upon the
subject TRIBUNE reporter visited Mr. Bradley and Mr.
Norton and attempted interview Mr. Genet also, but
the latter declined to be Mr.. Norton was found at
his Office in very good huuor lie said, in answer to
inquiries:
knew two days ago that should be defeated. but
had entered the canvass determined to continue In
and always have stood we'll with the people Of this dis
%sy TSf to my way with Tamaay only ran
behind my former election by about 1000 votes
s shs d raSFS Voted fof F2 essfda aPeqe
my defeat to my connection with Tammany Hal. pe;
the Democratic party us represented by 1ammany Hail.
Of to give ps m SSsye w I'll
be rcorsanzed and Mr. sweenys etrement probably
MT % Sn pdS 70 I
ganzaon As paid out IN as SSe a.
pnnr and the S been very badly by
the result, pecuniariy
Mr.. Bradley, who was subsequently visited, said:
I was we'll aware time since that could not t be
elected for the simple that represented ram
many. I expected that my opponent would receive
about 5000 majority The result far as known shows
over TO- 900 but Of course much Of this large majority
is due the process Of repeating and IN some instances
To the failure for In consequence OF
the intimidation practiced by o'Brens men can say
truly that every one who voted Tor me mao
right TO vote; FOR / refused, when approached
subject several weeks ago. TO- counten an re-
peating" any other illegal As tar aS aS
expended more than usual win canal has
been rendered by the people and have doubt that the
Democratic party WIN profit by IT, II the E Is BeSo