The New York herald., 1871-11-18
Dennis Burns rerreated, followed By Carey and
he double Interview ended.


John Brews 1Tarching On.
Later IN the day the reporter made dive into the
NATURALIZATION Bureau in the old City Hall. John
Brown. the Nineteenth ward Assemblyman, was
espled, scratching like an aged hen In search Of
food for her young. The only difference was that
hens usually have sand in their claws and the vene.
raoie Brown mad one OF F0ley's No. 30 pens, war
ranted not 70 get out an injunction upon the pro.
pellng power. ON being asked what he Thought Of
grave, and, scratching his curly locks, spoke out
Just then John lowing Jr., porter at the Astor
JOHN BROWN ito D0wling)-What's your manner
DOwLiNG-John DOwing.
JOHN BROWN Ito rcp0rter-What do think OF
Where were you born
DOwLIEG-ln Ireland.
JOHN BROWN ITO repOrter)-rhls Is no slnecurnm
10 Dowllug)-Whaps your business?
DOwLINa-P0rter at the AstOr House.
JOHN BROWN TO Dowlina)-Sign your name there.
porterl-How Is your healthy There, you see this
y NO sinecurum. IAN right Mr. bowling, go
john fROwN TO reporter)-This Is no snecurum,
you see. This rs work. (Why don't you go up, Mr.
Bowling 2 They can'tsay we don't work.
REeoRrER-how long does II take you TO make
JoHS BRowN-Only few moments when all is
ready. Next We work here, we do We don't
walk down the streets on our ears, mind that.
lW hat can do Tor your This was addressed to
Ny. Brady, Of Cork VINO wanted to know the price
OF naturalization papers.) Three dollars snd har
10 you. We make reduction to reporters some
times II they are not foreigners.
Brown liked Bfadys papers. sw0re him as to nis
intention, and Dy LETT wheel laced the reporter.
"We don't walk the sireets on our ears do we 2
See how we work here.n John Brown took q long
"weli," said he, ~ can't see what's TO be gain ed
6y ON extra session. The republicans could undo
ssBut they would have to assume the responsible
ity OF 1t II the new charter was what the ant-ram
many party desire.
'lt would cost TOO much to buy winans over
again. la Ha" John Brown laughed; another
applicant Tor naturalization came IN, and as Brown
turned 10 make him voter the reporter retired.
Four visits were paid to the Chamberlain's once
to get
Word With senator Bradley.
Each time venerable nbber declared that the
Chamberlain was not in, and as late as tve minutes
after three p. NJ. another clerk made tile same re-
mark, with the addenda:-"He won't be in to-day,
Just then Mr.. Bradey's private messenger waved
his hand, threw open side door, and, much 10 the
astOnshment Of the reporter and the chagrin OF the
he stood in the presence OF the senator. The de.
feated candidate for Senatorial hOnors in the Seventh
district sat at table, dressed In the latest fashion,
and apparently satisfied with the verdict given on
the TIN In favor Of James O'Bren.
"Havc you heard thing about an extra session
Nothing but what the papers say. 1t is base
canard.n
Il know it, put mas 1t been talked about at ala''
The chamberlain rose, and, walking aclUSs The
hall, answered quickly.
..No; nave not 6een consulted. Indeed, you
may uunOuuCc lldt nave opOhcu W UOScfuOT Hull
man but once SINCE my return from Europe, and
that was ABOUT SIX weeks ago."
'l3ut correspondent OF an Obscure sheet to- y,
the name OF 'Diabolus' declares such move Il
under consideration"
.'That fellow is rightly namel His story Is devil
sh. IL IS false lrOn first to last Had any confer
cnce been held would have known it.n
This terminated the 1nvervew upon the subject TO
which the reporter was ordered to call the atterl-
tiOn OF the Senator; but twenty minutes were
pleasantly spent IN general conversation regarding
the election and other matters. Mr.. Bradley spoke
OF the defeat VI Iammany as a tidal wave that was
fOreseen, and SAID that before he was nominated lie
saw defeat ancad; but he spoke strongly III sup
port Of the idea that Mr.. Tweed has not committed
the grave frauds charged TO him. and yeutured the
remark tnat ne would not be convicted.
Many hours were spent IN fruifless search for
Assenblyman Fields Kelly ana SeDator Creamer;
but they had deserted ineir usual haunts. The
doors or the Seventeenth Ward ralnm8ny AsEOcta-
ton were closed, and the rooms where ry.cr, Kcly
and Thomas Creainer were wont to Gnd rest were
as deserted as Tara's halls.