New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

ver will the strongest opponent, as the COhSerNa-
.ves viii vote for the man, 1t Is said they own All
es are in caucus tonight on the Senatorial contest
Iomorrow Should Gov. Clayton be elected, he will be
speeeeded by Hadley Governor.
The conduct OF Lieut. Gov. Johnson, IN selling him
. As is alleged the Clayton party, is severely criti-
csd by those who lately acted with him.
The senate to-day passed the House bill authorizing
sbe Treasurer to issue Understanding certificates on
b,nknote paper Of the denominations of 81, g, S,
aad SO
REVISION OF THE REPUBLICAN ROLLS.
SrIFTING OF TIE SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS
WHITES CHARGES AGAINST JOHN V. GRID
LEY-TROUBLE IN THE EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
An adjourned meeting of the Special Com
ntee Of the Republican General Committee, appointed
50 investigate the rolls held last evening at the
rooms on Fthaye Gen Cochrane in the chair and the
whole Of the Committee present. There fair at
tendance Of delegates from the various Districts Judge
White behalf OF various Republicans residing in the
Sth District, presented copy of charges and spec
Acaons against John " Grdey Vice President Of the
District organization. Mr.. Brett complained that no
copy these charges had been served either the Pres
aient OF the Club the accused.
Gen AspInwaIl-I distinctly recolleot that when, at
Che last meeting, Judge White directed to reduce TO
writing the charges then orally made it understood
chat copy Of the charges TO he served on MIR.
G-idey There was good deal Of confusion at the
time admit, but still that was the understandings
Judge White-We are willing TO serve copy etheron
&c President Vice President of the Club bat we have
Not known where TO find them.
on motion Of Gen. Poster, Judge white was directed
President of the Club, and in the meantime the further
consideration Of the roll Of the XIth District de-
Xiyth District was passed over being one of those
against which complaint made by tho State Com
The roll Of the XVIII District was handed in by John
Golfer SecetaIy 81 5nS RsdeI AssOcid I e tbe
usual questions from the Chairman the Secretary said
D. knew all the persons the roll either personally or
D reputation, and they were all RepuDhcahS NO oD-
beciOns made 70 the roll.
The roll Of the XVIII District, handed in by WIN, At
glson President OF the district organization, contained
s2 names, and no objections were made TO it,
No response made 10 the call for the roll OF the
f5e roll OF the xvIIIth District was handed in by
George H. Van Clet President of the district organiza
ton included about GOV The rolls last year
stricken Of, and in November prior 10 the election 20
stncken Oft because they were Democrats or
tO longer lived in Tie district The number had since
been made up by members. .
Gen. AspinwallWh@t these checks in the naTgini
MT. Van Cieft-IhOse show the persons VINO NoVeu at
Gen. Aspinwall-what was that for I
Mr. Van CleftThat was the annual election OF oihcers
Gen. Aspinwal-But a great number OF those VINO are
stricken of appear To have voted. How is that
Mr. Van Cieft-Wen, don't know how that can be-
e. must be a mistake. ,.
shout 900 other names because he believed they be-
Songed TO Democrats He that large mum
ypressIy to be enrolled when he found that his IemOn
Entrances of avail he resigned his position as In
against the organization If the Committee thought 1t de-
Gen FoSter-f You we're to look at this roll could you
sOint out any Of the names as those of Democrats
Capt Putnam might aud might not.
Mr.. Van Clef-I know, OF my personal knowledge,
that Of the 200 persons whom Mr.. Pullman wished TO
have stricken of tie roll $50 were good kepublcans
That know positively Beside IL was distinctly stated
Il Mr. Pullman that the Committee OF Twelve cOuId not
strike of the names Of those persons without giving
them previous notice.
Cen. COchrane-Was that sol
Capt. Pulman-les IL is true.
Gen. COChTdue-NueHl You lnulcQldteil fcSlgneuI
Capt. Pulman-les sir. AT tho enrolment meetings
have up and register three or four times
Ulder different names.
these repeaters came upi
Capt. Puliman-Hcs.
against itl
Capt Punman-They adopted a set Of questions to ask
every person VINO enrolled because they said in
padng the business Among those questions was one as
" whether the person had been enrolled before.
MI DaytOn-Iet thi, District 90 over till the same
evening the XIII District comes up, and then let
Capt. Pullman present a copy OF his charges
Con. Asplnwal-Capt. Pullman makes no charges
against the roll a, D. exists to-day DO you believe the
tUl Is at present Incorrect
Capt. PuMau-Ies, do.
MI Van Cleft-I win meet Mr. Pullman whenever he
wishes, aud let him take OIL all the names which he
objects to-
TINS arrangement was accordingly adopted, Capt
pullman agreeing TO furnish copies Of any charges he
may have TO make prior TO the next meeting.
The roll for the XlAth District called for, but
not being forthcoming the subject was laid over TIL the
next meeting
dent Of the District organization, John W. Oliver
tanned $50 names. No name put on TO which Oljec
Ton was made BY any oil the inspectors, and no objections
The roll for the XXIst District was handed in by
William G, DeCamp, President Of the organization. The
totd number OF names was 677 The roll handed in was
printed copy Gen. AspinW al, under the calling
o iO4Is' n,JeeIcut 10 us DelhB received anu
&he next meeting.
The COMMITTEES adjourned till Friday, March % The
1s 10 be considered then those OF the XIth, XVIII
A'IllIA, AiALh. aud &XIst Districts.