The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29
CITY POLITICS.
The Independent Voters Of the Twenty-frst

The Indc pcnGcnt Voters Of the Twenty-nrst
Ward.
mass meeting OF this organization was neld last
evening at Glass Han, Thrtyiourtn street, between
Second and Third avenues, MI. David NJ. Koehler,
the President Of the Association, presiding. The
large hail was well filed by good class OF Citizens
each OF whom appeared to take great Interest I'D the
proceedings. Mr. r. b. Mooney, very accom-
Pushed speaker, addressed the assemblage In
powerful manner dwelling at length on the all alb
sorbing topic OF the city's nnanees lie likewise
dilated upon the facts that the political issues o the
day between rival parties diner but little. 1t Is not
slavery tariff agtattng the country THESE issues
things OF the past ana what Is wanting at this
day Is an honest administration Of the laws
and honest men 10 execute them. He urged upon
all h0nestmnded citizens, irrespective OF party, TO
organize and band together for the sole purpose OF
eectng men, ana ony en 81 ne my
TACT that the Registry laws having been repealed the
repeaters had matters all their own way, but 1t was
even admitted by the Ring that James OBrlen Win
all the TammaDy engineering, could not be counted
ont az Senator III the seventh Senatorial district,
and neither could the candidate for Assembly, 10
MIR, DAVID NJ. KoEHLER, President OF the Associa
tribute 10 Mr. O'Brien Official career, euloglzlng
him as an honest man and the poor nlan'ssiriend.
Mr.. LEVY BERNSTEIN followed IN glowing I'D
dress. ,..
In consequence Of the non appearance OF several
other speakers, who were Kept away by other meet
ings the assembly adjourned Ut an early hour.
The Shandley Central Organization.
The Central Organization Of the Shandlcy Associ-
atoms OF New York met last evening in Irving Hall,
Mir. NJ. ii. Whalen In the chair. Bylaws prepared
by committee were read and adopted. The report
OF the Committee Oh Resolutions was next read and
approved. The first of the resolutions Is the eX-
preston Of confidence In Edward j. Shandley, and
admiration ami respect for his character and abi.
ties; nominating HIM for the ONCE OF Register, and
earnestly recommending ms nomination TO TAM.
many Hail. Judge shandey's past record
Is very happily termed "a tower OF
strength, committee which waited on MIR.
William Tweed 10 submit the resolutions TO his
criticism next reported. Mr.. Ford, the chairman OF
The committee, related the interview he hau with
his candidate ana promised to present his nominal
ton at the next meeting OF the war chiefs Oh ram
many. Tue committee had also sought an inter-
view with Mr.. Swecny, but had failed to ind him.
However Mr.. Swecny hai assured MIR. Tweed $50
Mr.. Tweed told the commltteel that anything that
Mr. Tweed said was entirely satisfactory 10 Mr.
Swceny. The "B0ss'' had also had something &c
say recommending the sending OF delegates from the
Snandley organization to the Convention at R0cDes
ter, aud further II was proposed 10 nave process
sion OF the delegates on their arrival In Rochester,
with garIng torches and mighty drums ana WIND
instruments. The mention OF this was greeted by
decided applause. The report was accepted and the
committee discharged.
the Committee on Permanent Organization
then reported. COOnel Christian Schwartz
waelder having declined to become Presl-
dent had selected instead Mr.. Charles w.
BrOokes. The other officers are as. foll0ws:-
Vice Presidents, Michael Ii. Whalen, J. Henry Ford,
Dr. Walton, NJ. Fleming and Colonel John II. Eel
lows; secretaries, Michael Healy, James kearney
ana Robert Mckay; Treasurer, General William
report was accepted. The meeting then adjourned
until the sh OF october, when action VIII he taken
preparatory to holding q huge mass meeting TO
rallfy the nomination OF Judge Shandlcy