Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-16

doom of the ring is sealed. Hilton
specious lies can not deceive Sweeney.
He perceives that all is over, and he
comes down" without waiting for any
more shots. atlsr .-la.
This is a great triumph: The most
cunning knave of all is disposed OF. But
two other knaves remain. Oakley ID all,
the literary mountebank and political
trickstcr, will cling to his Office while he
can. Tweed will doubtless boast of his
majority in the district which his organ,
the World, calls ''loathsome scab.
While these men remain in power the
citizens can never be safe. But they too
must yield. Such spirit as was evoked
yesterday must result in their being swept
away Innumerable frauds were practised
yesterday, but Tweed and Hall know that
| they have nearly reached the end of their
tether. Tweed will never be allowed to
take his seat in the Senate. We hope he
will be in the State Prison before the
| Legislature meets. At any rate, Tam
many is destroyed. Last evening the
| leaders did not even have the spirit to
open Tammany Hall, or exhibit any re
turns from it. We must now carry on
our work. We must take care next ses-
sion to put an effectual stop to such cleo
ton frauds as were witnessed yesterday.
In the meantime the prospects are as
bright as they were before dark. Let the
honest voters take courage. Much as
their vote was falsified in the city yester-
day, the effect of it will be prodigious. 1t
is the death knell of corruption in every
form, and among all parties. We must
now have honest men in public offices,
from the smallest to the greatest. For
that principle we, at least, shall continue
to strive until victory is fully accom-
plished.
From the Times.
WHAT MIR. TILDEN HAS TO SAY ABOUT
THE REFORM VICTORY.
The old war-horse of the honest De-
mocracy, Hon. Samuel j. Tilden, was
found at Apollo Hall, last evening, sur
rounded by an immense throng of enthu-
siastic admirers. Mr.. Tildep was, of
course, perfectly overjoyed. He said that
he knew, when he appealed to the honest
rank and file, that they would not cast
their votes for Il continuance of corrup-
ton 1T Is great, a splendid and a no.
bic victory, sir" said Mr.. Tilden, land
one that was not anticipated by the most
sanguine on the side of honesty, would
be so thorough. Tweed and his gang are
doomed. This is only the commencement,
and before many days passit will be made
so hot for the arch fobber that New York
f will not hold him. The Times deserves
the thanks of every honest man in the
city, irrespective of party, for the good
f work it has done, and it has certainly my
, deepest, most cordial thanks. We vii
now see what can be done TO have refund
ed the enormous amounts stolen from thu
, city and county treasury" Mr.. Tilder
A, was too full of joy to converse long Will
, any one Hundreds crowded around hin
: to shake the old veteran by the hand
: After offering Mr.. Tilden hearty congra,
1 ulations the reporter withdrew
: HOW TWEED BEAT o'DoNovAN ROSA
Y ARRESTED AND DIsFRANCHIsED.
To the Editor Of the San,-SIR: l hav
I. seen in the evening papers that no ticket
of mine could be had in several of tn
wards. That is true, for some of thos
. who had charge of the Reform boxes CON
: bined with the Tammany gentlemen, an
l was nowhere [ was assured that if Nj
i Miller ran, he would have to get separa'
}, boxes; yet his tickets were punched
ie with the Reform tickets and mine exclut
H. ed. The Committee of Seventy were
L attend to my tickets. l know they di
oi their best, but it was with difficulty
III could get tickets. When | saw the trio
u that the keepers of the Reform boxes we
II playing upon me, sent at IL O'Clock
Mr. Davenport for tickets, and got som
SC In the boxes kept by the German Amer
cans my tickets were attended to. Tht
oe acted honestly, but l can't say SO mut
ne for some of the rish-Americans.
We went to vote myself, and was turnt
~ away from the polls. l went a secol
81 time with witness, and after beiI
nc sworn, the intelligent officials put me u
's der arrest i was taken to the static
lo but the police magistrate said that my a
Dh ton was qdite legal, tha. he would not
~ a party to any such persecution of vote
IN and told me l was at liberty When
III got back to the polls again, they we
l closed, and thus was l prevented frc
"a voting
N. My papers were in your office, and a:
ng had not them in my possession, "
nis cheated out of my vote.
,ly | thank the Germans; / thank
ny Americans; hut some of the Tamma
in Irish hooted at me and my friends, whe
re- ever we went; pelted rotten apples at
ith and them; assaulted small numbers
he them who had charge OF my tickets, a
in acted every way worthy of their empl
nee ers. seft .ssss,fs.g s.
in don't like to see foul play when ]
ave into fight fairly, and think it was
the fair for the " Reformers to exclude
an from their boxes and run Mr.. Miller.
the Yours very truly,
my O'DoNoyAN Ross,
der John David O'Brien is witness to a
ing state.
ma - ---
WESTERN RuRAL.--A circular Fl
e the publisher of the Western Rarat
the Younsy Folks Rural says the ty