New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
MIR. HAvEMEYERs COMPLIMENTS TO MR..
MURPHY,

VIM. F. Havemeyer bias accepted the noml-
nation for Mayor made by the Grant RepeDnean G2uIV
Convention Ex-Colector Thomas Murphy In rendering
II, used these words:
TO say that Convention was quite aware that you
have not heretofore acted with the Republican party
MAYOR s"S Of that parry But the Republicans Of
this city desire to give their support 70 tne h Gau ot
efficiently by casting their 10000 votes for the man whom
public sentiment has unmistakaDly seected as 'no
The following is Mr. Havemeyers reply to exCoector
i'"' NEwYoRK, Oct. %, 1872.
Dp.p Sin 7 feel highly com plimented by the receipt
Of communication rendering me- IN 3ena Oh ' ii
Republican County Convention inc noa ai az y, "a
rare political history that 80 great anu nhuehIa
an Is Sanu w ,naSge tef for the oees
sion, with the patriotic citizens OF all pontloa sent
overnment and to remove from place and power those
who dshonored It, IL but just and r1gnt that
ctzens should direct their and lend their united
aud Jealous cooperation II placed IN the char Oh tne
TO these views add to the material greatness and
prosperity of our city, the OF Just anu nPnOI
municate TO the body you represent my high appreca
ton Of its generous and patriotic sct0R remain your
Mr. Hayemeyer has also addressed letter 10 Peter
Cooper and other representatives of Reform organza
tion in which he expresses his appreciation OF the sig
ncance OF nomination. Mr. Cooper in return has
written long letter the public the Importance OF
security purity State and City Governments and CIV
ing 1t as his opinion that this be best done by sup
porting the Republican nolninees'
THE LIBERALS EARNESTLY AT WORK.
MUNICIPAL REFORM IN THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
An enthusiastic Greeley and Brown meeting
was held last evening by citizens OF the XIh Assembly
District at Germanla Hall at seventh-aye and Twenty
sxthst fine stand had been erected and every prepa
foro ottfIo huff M
PEELED the people to go into the hall. which
was crowded to its utmost capacity. Assistant
Dstrict-Attorney Fellows presided, and introduced
Abraham II. Lawrence the first speaker. Mr. Law
renee spoke briefly combining himself to the discussion
OF questions OF local government The vast interests at
stake in this city, he said demand in its chief mags-
trae only ncorruptble honesty, but the activity
John Kelly was glad to see that the people alive
the important issues 10 be decided In the present cam
pagn The war is over and all its memories should
be buried forever The causes which gave rise to IT, can
be revived. Slavery is dead and perfect harmony
should be established between the Two races IN
the South 30 s5 r peope are asyed
the whites Of the South for purely political purposes
become more and more degraded, and state Of civil
stil exists II Is the purpose OF t9e unted Dem9o
south a real condition of peace
through a long political with his character
free from stain. The only charge made against
him Is that he Is Roman Ca b CoarrV sSeud
never be mentioned. Mr.. Kelly then spoke OF the
oreanzaton calling itself the Apollo Hall Democracy,
but having claim to the name Its candidate for the
MayOraty has marked his entire career by utter ses-
ness The sOcalled RefOrmers who have put Mr. Have
meyer in nomination have taken all their candidates
from among the Grant Republicans. They have thus
raised party issue, and must abide the result .
Isaac j. oliver sang campaign song, In which the
audience joined with will Col IT, A. Seayer, candl,
date for the Assembly in the XIth District arraigned
the Administration for throwing its whole power
into the scale TO affect the result or purely
local contests This is the first campaign
in which the people arrayed against a
system Of centralized government IL is not battle OF
parties but of principles The speaker then reviewed
the of the candidates either side Judge Con-
molly, making his appearance the PLATFORM was
greeted with applause and returned thanks In brief
address, Remarks were also made by Henry Woltman
and others.