The New York herald., 1872-10-02

accomplished their purpose against Tammany Hal!
they brought about the reform 80 much needed;
sna though ne e sna though
ne stOod unimpeached eitlsor in his personal or
poca ss on be sosss IN HE as
Consider the interests q men, bus Che interests Of
democrats and republicans, The Committee q
seventy ala good werk In that combination. ne
hear that aos wss Il ApSs ss% s.oass ms
htm men who were republicans sl their lives who
were foremost IN that work. men went Io inso 1a 1an'
lie was not the apolOgist Of Tammany nsi,. La,
He never was = member Of Tammany Han;
Legons Of the democratic party were coHneGoev it
With that association. Some men had orept lntO
for a bad purpose ana 1t was TO sweep away stcn
mon and place TsmmanY Hall In better position pa,
and Augustus sckeii had combined
LOOK Ar THH sAoHBMs or rAMMAn9 HAIL.,
and say they we're p2t representative men
srer a tSese asp' knew one psr
party the other sas might he s snas was s ~sT
would be found that Apollo Hail would have . iess
number Of followers That was his opinion. but u
resented was the party that should have
TaH APR0INTMEHF or sVPHRyL50Rs.
A s se 70 tss 81
that ai he dcs!red was the appointment q men % o.
against whom the S isast suspicion eoaiG 30 Justly
NJ: Peter Mitchell, representing Apollo ~ Msu.
made brief address. oOntendiHg that Tammany
Hall was rOuted ut the last eecti0H and that there
sore that BODY could not nov 4 Iay % Claim "a 70 the
appointment 81 supervisors. He charged TaMMany
i RspiAriNQ AND BALLoT-Box sruFFINd
ana urged that the maorities procured through t!e
to tho appointment OF supervisors. Nj. Mitchell
lerthee claimed that Apollo uali were
SUPPORTERS OF FRANCIS HERMAN
Tor Governor ana ne asked the Court 20 give them
the representation that belonged TO them. llls
remarks were applauded by the spectators, nut the
Judge said The Court would be cleared II this was
renewed
This latter remark of Mr., Mitchell drew from
Judge spencer the observation that ne naa not
| Apollo Hail that they intended to support Francis
Herman. !le had heard that they dare not call 9
| meeting OF their General Committee, for 1t Mighs
declare in favor Of Horace Greeley.
| Mr.. Mitchell said It had no. met for such pur
| pose yet.
brief discussion then ensued in reference ia
the manner IN which the applications had been
presented, after which
MI. Dayenport read the objections that had been
named da'is ss issupefvs5fs lie stated that objections
we're were nled against some because they were IN the
me resa::. Of the objections having concluded
Judge woodrun msae SONG re renarks 10 y, sns sIs
course OF which ne said thai Il the 1ric1ds vi any
city and county answered the definition OF the act
or Congress in relation to the appointment of su-
pervsOrs he apprehended that that Interpretation
Of the law would be rejected by every Intelligent
citizen On the other hand the Court, executing
the law. could not be expected to inquire of every
applicant Tor supervisOrship for whom he Intended
to vote. In such case the inquiries would pro-
ceed to such an extreme that the Court could not
apply the law. In his mind it would not be wise or
proper to go down from national definitions to
questions OF local character or OF local politics.
After some other remarks the Court adjourned
until eleven O'Clock this morning, when the further
hearing OF the matter Will be resumed.