New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
RECEPTION or THE RETURNS.
4 JrRrLEE At TAINANN- HAA.

Tammany Hall was crowded last evening
with the cated adhcrent Of that wing Of the Democracy
II was deemed certain that the Tammany ticket was
elected, but few prepared TO believe that such
sweeping Democratic victory had been gained On the
platform were the Hon. John Kelly, the Hon.J Winthrop
Chaner VIM. II. wickham. eX-Commssionor Nicholson,
ex-Polico Commissioner Thomas j. Barr, exJudges
sprncer and Bedford, Col. John r. Fellows, Thomas
Dunlap. John Morrissey, William Walsh, County Clerk
elect. The NEE ting called Ia order by Gen. spnoa,
who made snort speech, announcing his belief that
they had gathered there TO celebrate Dcmocr1uc
victory He followed by Capt Rynders, who de-
llyerei of ms characteristic speeches Several
returns were then read giving very fair indication OF
the IN the city. II apparent that the majority
the Democratic state ticket would be large ana
that the majority for Wm c. Conner, for Sheriff. would
be even greater These results greeted with loud
and prolonged cheering. Isaac j. Oliver sang a song IN
honor Of the Tammany victory Speeches were made by
the Hon. John W. Chanler and III. ii. Dawson.
Meanwhile returns were coming in rapidly from al
sections Of the city and these read the audience
grew almost frantic with delight. Cheers were gwen
for the various candidates. and for the Hon. John Kelly
and others who had contributed 10 this result dis
patch from Jarvis Lord announcing that Mon
roe County had been carried for the Democracy by 2Qo
elected immense applause Returns from several ecc-
ton distrcts Indicating that the Hon s. 3 Cox had been
elected by large majority, caused renewal OF the
cheers Lncius c. Wheeler Assembly from the
With District was then introduced one who had
ried district which two years had returned Re-
publican Assemblyman. He gave short and stirring
speech. He followed By Cen. Thomas L. BOurke
whose denu lcla0n Of the Administration and the Re
publican party heartily favored ,by colored man
In the audience, who received with laughter and
applause. lie was followed by Edward T.. Quincy, who
denounced james oBfiou and tie leaders Of Apollo
Hall for their rcachery 20 The Democratic party. Ilo
declared tht under no circumstances would those men
he allowed 10 enter the rank or the party which hnd
fought lbs 10 victory ~ spite VI tler Efforts ana
those Oi the Republican party.
ENJudge SI,obcer followed taking Substantially tho
same grouuu A reiv gram read announcing that
Virginia had lVcn majority OF several thousand for
the Conservative candidates. The announcement was
received with uprOaroUs cheers and hats tossed
IN air The spr, c OF the eHcung made by Col John
r. TaOws He declared that Ilnmlny had again as
serted its supremacy. this tmc under leaders whom
they were proud .oow. 10 believed also that the
s'ae nad carried for the Democracy by INK
majority. Tie Democratic party had been declared ON
many by the hdicl leaders u be dead. lul
was u fiction. AZ hat been Numbering all
these long ant weary years r. giving
evidence OF glorious awakening. The movement 30
ciOury begun would Dc carried forward, ana S,itA
after state ian i1iO iue. lie denounced tue lcnd
with their dea lprOyal The shameful bargain by which
the Democracy - be SOLO out 70 tho Republicans
He dc Jared ,It .ht polio Han LEADERS, would ncNcr hc
allowed u come within me Deuocratic fulu. JhrfF
duned followers might ~ time b. GD.ed II they gave
evidence F6pg The speech was received WIN
enthusiastic dppIufe
Cru Spiuoa announced that II believed that tho
Police Com missDntrs were holding back The rcturhs
from certain districts order that thel might DE- ierd
a. Us Ia cheat the Democrats ont OF ono or twO Srnhi0f'
A specimen Of tbs way IA which the iILue was beg
rcructrafsd he men toned one district Wbyro
The inspectors refused 70 csuVose The vote '"'