New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
press>th action with an indecency which ha'
called firth universal condemnation. 1Ji -
DwrrnrNG roeETgER I'm UNITY.

DWELEfNG TOGETHER IN UNITY
One of the>most encouraging spectacies 10
tho lover Of his country and believer IN
popular government Is the beautiful harmony
just now existing between the Administration
Republicans and the Apollo Hall Democrats.
1t ia pretty important tothe success of President
Grants Administration that the COroners OF
this city should be Administration Repub-
licans, and more important, of course, that
the Sheriff and County Clerk and all the
Judges should be of the same political stripe.
Otherwise we shall have no Reform OF the
Civil Service worth speaking Of, and scarcely
any reduction of the National debt, and 1T Is
more than probable we shall have a revival
of tho Ku-Klux and reenslavement of the
lately enfranchised race. On the other hand,
if the Democrats of Apollo as well as Tam
many Hall arc to be believed, it is absolutely
necessary that Democrats be elected Coroners
and Sheriff and County Clerk and so forth to
prevent Grant from procaiming himself
Emperor and the country from going to the
everlasting bow-wOws.
And yet observe how charmingly the Ad-
ministration represented by the Custom-house'
and the Democrats represented by Apollo
Hail. fraternize and agree. Only few weeks
ago the Custom-house people went to Utica at
considerable expense and resolved with great
sOlemnity that il there was anybody who de-
served especial reprobation in this country as
parricides and plunderers, any party that was
wholly bankrupt in character and given up TO
q wretched and ignoble life, it was the Demo
cratic party of which this Apollo Hall concern
is flourishing branch and shining
all peODie
TO Utica the very next week, also
at considerable expense, and resolved
with equal solemnity that if the people of the
State of New-York were not absolute idiots
they would rise in their might and smlte TINS
Custom house gang in The face and call the
honest hard-fsted Democracy to the places
where the country could be served and com
Portable living secured. And now having
squared off at each other in this manly fash
ion and stated to the people under the sanctIty
of solemnly enacted platforms with whereases
and things that everything depended on Tins
election, they have come quietly back aud ap-
pointed committees to talk matters over anu
see how they could make fair DIVISION Oh
offices ranging in Importance FROM Coroner To
Supreme Judge.
tons or fitness in these negotiations. Apollo
Hall has said to the Custom house, We want
80 many judges and 50 many coroners; and
the Custom house has replied to the offer with
its own proposition for division. Never was
there more beautiful desire fox harmony and
pcace--and a square division. An easy-golng
community, struck by this remarkable exhibit
ton of friendly feeling between contesting
parties, fOrgets entirely that it has any mite
rest ia the choice of these CorOnors and
| Judges, and so forth, and looks on with ad-
! miration al the division. And yet there are
men so lost to all sense of what is lovely in
politics and fair in arithmetic as to desire TO
take from these pleasing politicians the choice
of Judges OF our State courts. VIII any one
vote against an elective Judiciary after seeing
how nicely the score or SO of politicians on
each side como together and agree upon q
| ticket for Judges7 Verify it is sweet to see
these brethren dwelling together in unity