The New York herald., 1873-11-05
WEDNESDAY, 1s7a-TRIPLE sHEEr

Walsh, Tammany candidate for County Clerk,
Colonel W. II. Quincy, General Thomas r. Bourke,
MI Isaac J. Oliver, Colonel Fellows, and Hon. John
Kelly fwho was busily engaged in looking over the
returns which were brought in every minute from
dinerent parts OF the city and State).
Captain Rynders said he looked around and saw
very few OF those with whom he had been asso-
ciated In Tammany thirty years ago He had never "
(Laughter.) He would bet on william Conner, be-
honest man. tCheers) II was said that Apollo
Han was $500 behind in the rent for Irving Hall,
did not pay the rent. lCneers) There could
be Ia thus city but two great parties
democrats and republicans, tcheers.) Look at
Tammany Hail. The poisoned chalice had returned
to her lips In consequence OF the bad men who
had ruled in her councs but that old association
been said that Tammany was a one man power;
but. In the name OF God, II one man power
would give Just and honest party and good
for honest John Kelly) There could be no doubt
that Conner, Walsh and their old friend Charles
supporting McCool was bastard party. He
respected an honest republican party. but this
hoped he would be- able ne,sl to always follow under
the Lead OF John Kelly to victory. (Cheers.)
Colonel Fellows said that the report from Kings
county was shat Barry, democrat, was elected by
5000 majority over butcher, republican, for
Register, and Hunter, democrat, for Mayor, by
4000 majority over Johnson republican.
Returns from the Assembly districts were then
read, and whenever they gave majority ior the
Tammany candidates the crowd broke out into
wild and tumultuous cheering.
despatch from Monroe county was read to the
effect that the county had been carried Dy at least
This county had given majority OF 1000 for Grant
at the last election.
his Congressional district were received with up
roarols cheering.
General spinoIa, adverting to return In refer
so far ahead IN the fight tnat 1t was impossible to
see him. tCheers)
voice--What about Jimmy O'Bren9
AnoIher voice-He Is dead, and SO is Apollo Hall.
Mr.. isaac j. Oliver sstd that to-day the people Of
something, and the result was that Apollo Hail
was pretty wen played out, as she deserved to be.
(Cheers.) Mr.. Oliver then sang song in favor OF
old Tammany, and was cheered loudly.
General Spinola then presented to the meeting
q sne saa
was glad that they had Tammany Hall to meet
IN, as not long ago they were turned out OF IL;
back, and he hoped they would keep it. tCheers)
Iammany was organized lor victory; There was
stsna mat Grant xss beginning %
pneni1, rising from pats is ashes ashes to As renew
make centranzing tyrants tremble. (Cheers)
When United States officials, sitting in back
democracy of the city, then there was a certainty
that there would be an end OF the misrule under
.sey nnd ore There chance ~ Sa
HAN men was that II they had plenty OF places they
would be good democrats.
Some more returns having been read man in
the gallery proposed three cheers for General
Thomas +. Bourke, and the call was received with
general cheering.
Major Dawson, OF Georgia, having been intro
duced, said that he was there acting with the
democratic party. This was not an occasion for
Annf Thar had NnA usrwv lx,xnt
achleved. Tammany was once more In power Sne
had wrought out her own salvation by discreet
credit Of the victory The victory was due to the
men who, while at the plane and at the anvil, had
reelected upon the necessity OF upholdng demo-
cratic principles. The defeat OF last year had
taught them lesson. They might thank one man
for It; but he believed leaders had not much to
do with 1t as the good sense and intelligence OF the
people. (Cheers.) Apollo Hall wanted to raise
itself py making an alliance with the republican
@ % S1 II the
Rs sI9xs - sAyoE q receiving them with open arms
..n M IL. Lucus Wheeler was the next speaker, Hs
tell ti5ssu tHas on the straight Tammany ticket
bargains with political factions. he, as young
politician came forward as a democrat. he had
ciples OF Tammany Hall, and II they fought under
the banner OF Tammany they would soon rescue
the city yn,d and the country rom msrule ae hoped
democratic principles. The position they now oc-
cupied and the victory they had won were very
much due to the persevering tenacity Of Mr..
John Kelly and other leaders in Tammany Hall.
(Cheers.)
Mr.. Quincy read return showing that in 1853
districts heard from Conner had majority oil
IL, 600 and Walsh majority Of 1900 He was Just
informed that Mr.. Gross had been elected Senator
by q majority OF 5000. (Cheers).
General Thomas F. Bourke was next introduced,
and was greeted enthusiastically. He said that
they had met tonight, not so much to gloat
over the defeat Of their enemies as to re-
joice the triumph OF democratic princI-
pies. (Cheers.) They were there tonight
TO show that Custom House trafic and centraliza-
democracy. (Cheers.) John Kelly had been the in
strument Of the reform and the expurgauion Of
Tammany, aided by the Intelligence OF the public
who had risen in their might and achieved a signal
Hall he predicted that they would not see another
schism IN the democratic party OF this city for the
next nity years. Cheers.
The closing scenes at rammany Hall last night
were immense in the fullest sense OF the term
Never ON any former occasion was such a feeling
OF sterling Joyousness displayed The announce
ment OF the returns was received with the widest
enthusiasm: the platform was thronged with tri-
umphant politicians.
General Spinola, in response to the demand for
an address from Mr.. John Kelly, upon whose
shoulders fell the most natterng tributes for the
success OF the great campaign proclaimed the
brilliant achievements OF the party and the graft
fed multitude left IN the hope that the day of pros
perlty was at hand.
IRVING HALL.
Irving Hall, the headquarters OF the Apollo Hall
democracy during the campaign, presented sl
yesterday afternoon and during the evening
desolate appearance, The place had become so