davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE RED CLOUD INVESTIGATION.

THE RED CLOUD INVESTIGATION.
SECRETARY DELANO NOT LIKELY TO APPEAR BE-
FORE THE Observation-Disclosures or COM
MISSIONER sMTH-rHR POINTS COVERED IN
NETWORK GONE OVER AGAIN-HIs RESPONSE
BI.ITY FOR THE SUBSTITUTION OF PORK Pok BA-
CON AND CORS-MEAL FOR FLOUR
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Ihe Red Cloud
Commissioners held two long sessions today. but the
Secretary Interior present Ii now seems
doubtful IL he ut all The day and night session
were given to Commissioner smith. who went over the
ground that been often traversed II was relief
TO know from his examination that when he went into
office nothing had been done toward civlliZ'ng the
Indians; the work OF the office under previous
commissioners had been merely Of routine character
He examined length regarding the suDstli-
OF pork for bacon and meal for -four he SAID
he was responsible FOR 10, ami knew II was not only
better but a cheaper process. He denied Mr. Walkers
statement that four prices had been paid for corn,
and attributed he high price he had to pay
for certain portions OF II to transportation and
the expense of enabling TO furnish az
great profit a. -four. He admitted that he drew the
inference that Agent Saye had committed fraud when
his fatherin- given contract for building a
aughterhOuse FOR $40, and he subsequently sub-e
the lob FOR $50 He modified his opinions when
he Became aware that only men OF capital could
get contracts. His argument ~ the effect THAI AT-
cton had money ana could wait FOR his pay until his
account for $3.50 could he paid by the Department-n
reality a matter OF only Few days-wEIle the sub
contractor, being poor had TO have his money ar soon
As the work done This he said, "a very common
transaction one OF the questionable or Mr. smiths
acts the payment TO transportation contractor Nc
Cam of $4,000, on mere verbal understanding,
without wltpesses, that If IT should appear 10
be incorrect II should be taken out Of another contract
Mccain made claim for $4,000 on the ground that the
distance between Cheyenne and Red Cloud was greater
than he had char gcd He paid the money before
the facts decided and given another contract III
order that the Government might be secure. al
though Commissioner smith says he not the lowest
bidder II turned that McCanns claim was UNJUST,
but ne had received the money and the Government had
nothing % base "A suit on. Most Of the Commissioners
examination conducted by senator Howe VINO went
over almost the ground covered IN New-Iork wien
he was away from the Commission. MI FauIAn,r
showed considerable a6rOness and Zeal III the cross
examination, and obtained some good points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

BOTH PARTIES IN OHIO FAVOR TIE CONsTI
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 16.-ln response TO
request from a Committee Of the state Bar Association
the State Executive Committee OF both political
parties have issued circular letter 10 the committees Of
the various counties. declaring that the General As
sembly by unanimous vote. adopted the resolution au
thorzng the submission Of the amendment TO the state
Constitution. providing for a Commission 10 dispose of
the unfinished business before the supreme Court IT can
not he considered partisan matter The circular letter
states that the JUDGES Of Court believe tire
prouO.cd measure be OF vital importance 10 remedy
the delay " the present system which amounts " a
prtc denial Of Justice In view OF the fact That there
seems be no opposition to the amendment the Com
having III them simply the words For the Commission
This viii leave all opposed 10 the amendment free 10 eX
pres. their disapprova by striking out tue words sus
gesttd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

BALDwIN-At Wednesday - after severe
illness jennie l.. daughter OF Charles T. ana Mary A.
funeral wiz place from the church Of N" Pilgrims
family are Invited to attend
BLEECKER-At Plainhrd, y j. on The IAN inst, Anthony
r .psnard BT Ds , % 1i , ga % ans 1g d to attend
o'clock D. NJ \ J. central foot Liberty $40 2.
RAJ n1ay GSTl cent III Is any Btv se
Years Charles and Nary Augusta Chapel Ira j.
late Of No 10 LAST seventy Arst 81. this city.
COOPFR-At Eas orange Caiharne Taylor wife OF VIM H.
The friends IF ihe family and members Eighteenth street
NJ. T. Church Ne" YORK NV are rp"' nS ia''i IT, 20
son.st near Cenu4lsvc. Brick Church station. On q,
Vii be- takrn to W6te Pla rs on Friday
CHCRCHILL-sldden at BAY sore l. l. on sp d., "a:
Churchill aged months and % DAYS.
DIX BARY-At Homburg, Germany. Aug 20 Epgen.e. we
william dc Barry OF Rheims, ami SISTER OF MIS- "eo' .
Ripley Of tins city.
GUIoN-A, undertook \ Y. sept i izabeth widow Of
COytngon Guion Ia the 18th year 81 hrr asr. ,
sept. H. At o'clock p IN.
KELsHAw-At Rutherfurd Park, y j. on rhursiay,
sept. 49, Jennie Graham. youngest child Jonathan aui
Charlotte /. KeIshaw. aged months. 30 dave. ill., ...
attend tn funeral rem The residence parents On
uI,lay sept Is. at o'clock p M Tram leaves loot 81
KEMBLE-At Cold spring on the Hudson on Thursday.
FIDra vii take place Al It MaryS church spring,
SATURDAY sh INST at y oeosS Hudson o aver .ar, n ~
KIRBY-On Thursday 18Th inst. her residence. No
40 Henry Brooklyn, May l. kirby wife OF ll.Am l..
Kirby.
Notice of funeral hereafter
MAPEs-At Vest Farms Thursday morning ION nl.',
Francis r. OF Henry {. and susie T. Mspes, aged
The relatives and respectfully invited 20 attend
the funeral saturday, 18th inst. ~ clock D from
the residence OF his parents at West Farms.
McELWAIN-Mrs. Mar McElwar. on the 18th inst, after
short and severe illness
Friends attend the funeral services a; her ais
residence. PeTmOn the l7th INST. At l0-, Tram Tor
WOOiawn Cemetery leaves Grand Central Depot 21 p u
PECK-In walpoe n H., sept 10, Philip Peck, aged SO.
SLOCUM-ln Louis Mo-, Monday sept - Ellery MAX
we'll third " j. d. and Cleone > SOcun aged Il months
and 0days.
suddenly. sept Is. 1878, Newport r. H. thu
i5th year Of his William oliver stone artist late VI
York
His will be Derby, Conn., for interment
CONNER tcnt papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
For other Ship Ners see Third Page.

ARRIVED.
Steamship state Of Pennsylvania BIZ. Knight Glasxow
sept s. and Larne ih. with mdse anu pass 10 Austm BA
win & Co.
Steamship Greece sr Thomas sept l. via Hsvrs
4th. with mdse and pass. to +. W. J. Hurst
BencfactOr Jones' Wilmington, y. c, with
aud cotton TO VIM. p Clyde & Co.
steamship WyanOke Couch Richmond, city Point and nor
folk with mds-. and pass. Old Dominion steamship Co
steamship whitney. Halet, Boston. with ndse and
Bark brilliant (Nor Paulsen Aug 3 in ballast IL
anchored At sandy Hook FOR orders.
Bark santisma Trinidad (span Lopez Havana - days ~
Brig Jarlen Sor) Rummellhor santos Hampton Rosis
Big Louisa Price ayten Mrasoane 20 days with
9chr Nary Helen sanborn Barbados Il days with mo-
schr CARL Underi Para 20 days with rubber and
-ch Viola Clafron windsor y. 3 via Newport
l3 DAYS. for Richmond, Va.
schr ocean queen, Siott, Nantucket. with ash
sAIIEB.
ships weland. Tor Hamburg Wilmington, for Port
Prince ship MarcaC Day, for Antwerp DArAs SaeL,
WlND-sunset light ; cloudy and raining
FOREIGN ports
MOvLLR sept i6.-rhe Allan Line steamship Hibernan
AucheI from Baltimore sept and - JOLEs y T., 9Th, TOE
Liverpool arrived here today.
LONDON sept. l6->aed f0r the United states Village
Athenas Assecuradeur Argonaut sunny Region ana lr"
sides the Z inst, Gsner. Finland, ihe ast
the Channel Arrived ont the lith INST t Gene
inst bonnie Dundee, of CroOkiaycn. Golden Fleece Left
kIiksen. Zurich. Wilhelm First. Zulete and Charmer
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WASHINGTON sept f6-NOtice is given by the Lighthouse
Board that on after l. light VIII be shown from INC
lighthouse recently erected on the middle or highest par VI
Oct 10 light shown from the hghthOus" recently
s)uthery end Of Avrrys Rock coast Of Mae
the lighthouse recently AT lerba Buena lsaid sn
Francisco Bay On ant after sept 20 ght vi"
200 from the Of the az OnonagOs
Michigan. Inc light vii be a nxed red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
LEE g. SHEPARD.
STATEMENT OF THEIR ASSETS.

STATEMENT OF THEIR ASSETS.
BOsTOS, Sept 16.-An adjourned meeting OF
the creditors Of Messrs Lee 4 Shepard wa held this
forenoon and statement Of the assets and liabilities
submitted. The amount OF assets. independent
OF the stereotype plates placed at 1893 33 81 As re-
CARDS the stereotype plates the cost of which was about
s25OOOO Mr. shepard thought it best for the creditors
to decide upon the present value The total amount OF
liabilities OF the firm is s5s7.206 so Immediately
after reading the statement it was moved that commit
tee five be appointed to examine the accounts OF Lee
4 Shepard and also ascertain the prime value Of stereo
tvpe plates This motion adopted. and committee
appointed letter from Harper Brothers Of New-NOrk
was read stating that they would acquiesce IN any
ARRANGEMENTS which mi ght be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
5uerial D otirss.

Mrs. WinsIow'. soothing syrup, FOR children teehinG
softens the gums asys all pain, and cures wind cohc.
Private stocks Of Madeira, Port. and sherry WINES u
old choice glass we'll preserved.
bought by " H. sTAKIN. 40 Beaver 81. New iork.
Post-Onice >ouce.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE 10, ths
week ending sArU RDAl sept Il. 1873 will close AZ thus
orcs follows On NEDS EsDAr Al u NJ, on III rs
DAY al ll5O a H., and Oh sAIU hDAf AZ and $50 M
T. l. JAMks 7. N.
sherry Wines. all styles dry extra dry sweet pale very
pale golden brown and all grades, nun ~ Ia tl2 per
gallon Old Importation the best value
n YoTk II - 80 gallon. II. B. KIRK .
co. 80 Fulton-st. y. Y, snd 90 Broadway
The Phiiaasiphi~ aaes OF The TriDsns 4. at ia
SOUTH SIXTH ST.
Ledger Binding
81 INSCRIPTIONS AND ADV ERTI -EMENTs RECEIVED
AT ~ BLISHLks' RATES.
Subscribers Daily siephia have the
thu
table IL Is by special Newspaper Express
64J a and immediately dispatched 10 ali psrts
tie BaoA numbers usually De- supplied AZ the Onos
Advertisers cesfrISg - gam thr attcntiea and pa
81 rarae-s Gric uitursts, will find THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most valuable ant effective mo-
IL reaches mcts !arners and those Of better
sass ANY othor we.ky paper published AdvoTiiss
n-ns proper classification, should % handad IN
OF reiore Mon..y OF The ssA " zsue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17


WASHINGTON. d. C., FRIDAY. Sept. III q m. }
Sya0psis me past q hOurs
An area of wel-defncd low barometer il
central Southern NewYoTk rain has prevailed ex-
ccpt in North West and continues ~ New England.
the lower REGION the South Atlantic states and tho
Southwest.
The temperature has fallen north Of the Ohio Valley
and in the North West with nOrthery winds and in
pressure the barometer continues low 10 Texas.
and highest in Manitoba.
The Mississippi River has fallen 81 inches at Vcks-
burg and : inches at New Orleans. IL Las risen Ii
inches at Memphis.
PrOJdbiiitiss.
For Ye,o England the northern, portion of ne htdds
States and NE tOrcr te region RAIN. fOiioDed by ooter
and partly cloudy wsaer nOrtcesf To westerly v,nds.
and rising barometer
For the southwest portion Of the Middle states clear or
partly cloudy and cooler weather. nOrthery " westerly
winds and rising barometer
For The south Atlantic and Gulf states OF rain
and slight fall OF temperature southwest TO northwest
winds the Atlantic coast. and n0rthery 10 easteriy
winds In the Interior and stationary OF slowly rising ba-
rOmeter.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, the upper lake
region the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
leys partly cloudy and cooler weather with norhey 10
westerly winds. rising barometer and ght rains IN the
Missouri Valley and south Of the OHIO Valley
CaufiOnary signals continue at stations on the Lakes
and the Atlantic from Cape May to sew-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
WASHINGTON.
THE sAFE-BURGLARY CONSPIRACY.


ARREST OF MILEs-MEAsUREs OF THE GOVERNMENT
THE LAST TRIALS
FaoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The mystery sur
rounding the notorious saeburglary conspiracy, by
which the Washington Ring or its agents undertook to
fasten upon a respectable citizen an infamous crime OF
which he was innocent, likely now TO be soon
cleared up. The capture OF Miles one OF the burglars
and his Identification in New-York week by Major
Richards Chief OF the Washington Police IA the man VINO
was allowed to escape by HarrngOns orders. and the
fact that Benton the other burglar and Nettesh the
Secret Service detective who IL supposed TO have had
general management OF the affair are now where they
can easy be found and the further fact that we have
Attorney General and Dlstrlct-Attorncy VINO
will not hesitate DO their duty, lead 70 the hope that
those who are guilty Will be brought to speedy punish
ment
II NAV be remembered that Nettleshp. Benton and
Miles were indicted at time that Harrington and
Williams for the crime OF conspiracy Mics never
was arrested as he walked away on the night OF the
burglary Harrington directing those with him 10 follow
Benton the with the bag. Netteshlp also avoided
arrest and arraigned. Benton VIA kept IN
Jail here until Mr.. Riddle who was acting a. special
counsel for the Government, out Of town. and then
Harrington procured his release straw ball. the Judge
who accepted not knowing that the prisoner was the
saeburglar Neither these three appeared at the
trial. which resulted in a disagreement Of the jury
Aferward IL discovered that the indictments nau
not been legally found and Attorney General Williams
dismissed Mr. Riddle from the just he was pre-
pairing another prosecution and ordered all proceed
ngs in be suspended since Miles arrested in
York bench warrants for his arrest and that OF
Benton who II 10 said be easily found, have been
issued and it is only necessary that Attorney
PerrepOnt shall rcscnd the order suspendng proceed
ngs IN the case for the DistrctAttorney 70 secure
Neteship who has for time past been living openly
in Newark. n j. and doing business there in ms own
name. That order WILL doubt, be promptly given
should the be brought up IN the courts IN ths
way. these three will probably be indicted by the
Grand Jury burglary and there is no doubt that
this charge be proved against Them they Will nave
the consequences show that they entered the
Attorneys office on the order or oy the
permission Of Harrington and others In this case tho
Government will be relieved Of the necessity OF proving
the conspiracy which is always very hard TO do, while
the entire history OF the affair will be likely TO come 10
light such way give those who are guilty the
choice OF only cOurses-hight or the penitentiary
Should the fail to fully clear up TINS matter
there il no doubt that Congress- at it's next session. vi"
take hold and will be able to secure the attendance
OF such witnesses as neither the last Congress nor the
Court was able TO obtain and who Will recte its whole
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE Grand SIOrX COUNCIL.

TO-DAY THE APPOINTED TIME-SO DANGER TO TIE
COUNCIL FROM An OUTBREAK FEARED-BoNEs
FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
RID CLOUD AGENCY, Neb. Sept !. via Cheyenne,
Wy, Sept. 1G.-The Grand Council will open on
Friday, whether the Indians are ready or not.
Black Twin of the north is coming in. Gen. Terry
is expected on Wednesday He will probably come
with Gen. L. p Bradley, commanding the Black
Hills district, and Col stanton, L. 5. A. The Com
missioners may 90 with Col Stanton to Prof.
Marsh's bone field in the Bad Lands The former is
ordered TO collect fossils for. the Centennial TO
represent the palpontology of this country. There
are no further developments Of reported danger 70
the whites at the Grand Council. The general
opinion here is that there is danger of an out
break of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
OBITUARY
WILLIAM OLIVER STONE.

William Oliver Stone. n. A., portrait
painter Of this city. died at Newport yesterday after
noon the 35th year OF his He passed the
part OF his life In NewYork. IN the practice OF bis pro
fession. One OF his best works portrait of Mrs
uoey. painted several years The otuy and
other old SewYork families the possraOrs % many
OF his finest pictures Although ne devoted most M mn
time 10 the production of pnririts, his rlns Tor n
Winter Included the painting o. several uie"l ir.d IT
Stone gentleman of genial t,lruct-. lnt ..h =.
tastes, and had many cry warn .ri ND. 4 tnt 'i
Ehninger were long associated. H. GeInDe u; ,Eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
LIE cE1LrLo1p FACTORY EXPLOSION.

The taking of testimony in the inquest on
the body OF Hugh Carney. who killed by the expo
sion OF the cellulod mandatory in Newark
cuted night. The jury retired. and after short de-
liberation they reported that they had agreed the
OF a verdict but 1t was Of somewhat peculiar
and complicated nature, they asked for adjournment
until tomorrow 10 afford them pportunity
put the verdict IN proper shape. This request AZ
granted by Coroner Osborne II In generally understood
that the verdict Will eXOnerae the manufacturing COM
pany AL blame out recommend that certain pre-
cautions De taken IN the future manufacture OF ceuiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

LONDON, Sept TO- TheJonrnal de ~ Peters
burg announces the death OF SgnOr Ronconi the cello
bratd Italian singer" IL Is doubtful whether tne 1c
mai me ans the sgnor R0nconi well known IN AmecS
A London telegram Of yesterday announces
that the Earl Of Huntington Il dead This peer was
member ~ he ffassingS family which was ennoDien -
Far bass ns I,2 lie was ID his Goth year. and owned
Ia Irelani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
TAMNANY RECOGNIZED.

A BITTER DEBATE IN CoMMITrEE-sPEECHEs BY Mr..
RoosgvRLr, MR.. orTESDORFER, JOHN KELLY,
Mr.. DREAMER AND oTHERs-THE AST1-rAMMASY
MEN RULED OUT.
GBY TELEGRAPH no TIE TRIBUnEl
SYRACUSE n. Y. Sept. 16.-The bearing OF the
representatives Of the contesting delegations from
New-York City by tie Committee OIL Credentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
SOUTHERN COOPERATION WITH THE NATIONAL
Union PARTY MOVEMENT.

BosrON, Sept l6.-The Massachusetts State
Central Committee Of the National Union Party 10 the
number Of tfy, at their rooms this afternoon. A
letter Vas read from Col f. Il. Stockdae Of Mississippi
expressing cordial sympathy with the new party move
ment and pleging his hearty cooperation long letter
from cen j Early OF Virginia also read express
ing the aane sentiments Owing Ia the unavoidable
absence OF Gen Banks. who pected 10 read mum
Der Of from prominent men Of different parts OF
the country the meeting adjourned until Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
LONG ISLAND COUNTY CONVENTION.

LONG I-LAND COINI1 UNIV tN Hun.
The Republican Central Committee of Queens
County held meeting yesterday afternoon. at which 1t
was determined call ths Convention for the nomina-
ton Of candidates for county officers, % meet at the
Court house North Hampstead. on Monday, oct II.
The Republican Senatorial Convention u ~ understood,
will De- called &C Jamaica on the Wednesday FOL
lowing The district includes Queens. suffolk and Rich
mond Counties Tie Democratic County Convention for
Queens County Is called for oct. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
GALvEsros FLOODED BY A WIND

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-A special dispatch
from Galveston says thst large part OF that city was
under last night account Of an unusually high
eate their hOrSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

The following gentlemen were appointed on the
Committee on Resolutions at the suggestion OF the
delegation from the City Of New-York. after the adj
mission of the Tammany delegates Manton Marble,
Edwin K. Meade. William c. Whitney Burton n.
Harrison. Christopher Fine, Frederick Smith, and
John Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
THE PROPOSED sOFT-MONEY MEETING AT TIL
COOPER UNION.

COOPER UNION.
The members of the New York Legal Tender
Club are completing their arrangements for the public
meeting which to DE held at the Cooper Union on
Thursday evening OF next week Peter Cooper Is ex-
pected 10 preside Wendell Phillips, Gen. " p Banks,
George H. Pendleton. Thomas A. Hendricks and others.
have been invited 10 address the meeting. delegation
from the Club will be the Eastern States 70 secure
other speakers for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

BROCNER-s9IrH-O On Wednesday. sept 10. 1873 BY the
Rev John a. BruIner. at MOnsey, New York, ~amue! %.
LIZZIE smith daughter of the late John A.
smith, all ~ this city.
LHOMMEDIEU- BALDWIN on Wednesday. 18Th inst, at
Marks Church, orange y J.. 10y the Rev. j. 4. VII
lams sylvester Y HOmmeGeu u carrie A. daughter ~
/. r. BALDWIN esq.
SMITH AYDEN-At the residence o the brides brother
In Brooklyn, "Wednesday, sept. - BY the Rev. w.
DieT d. J. > smith Of BailstOn spa 10 Miss ANNE ].
Hayden of Brooklyn. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

cecrv Club and one OF the regular contributors 20 ~
cIIectj,ns fs last the portrait ~ briinaas
Raiflmore beanty on which he engaged Of NeWp~S
only a few weeks before his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

THE NEwYORK TRIBUNE, able, pure reliable,
fearless impartial honorable ample energetic and enter
prsin justly entitled to the weearned reputation OF
being the Leading American Newspsper."-lThe New
town Long Lland Safeguard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
LATEST SHIP Ne US.

PROVIDENCE sept weaker with small sales
tho basis Of sE54c for best Standard and Extra oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

Al Notices Of Na,710Ge5 must be h9orsd nth f'u
name and GGlres8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17
Wac DzPlgT9Eyr.

OFrTcE OY TIKI CHEZ SIGS,L OFFICER. !
WASHINGTON. ID. C., FRIDAY. Sept. III q m.
SyaODsts FOR the DClst u tOurx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-17

Mr. Creamer said that Mr.. Ottendorfers bills
would compare favorably with those of Kelly. when
Sheriff
Mr.. Ottendorfer protested against being compared
with Mr.. Kelly III any manner. He added that he
had refused to take more than he deemed far
price for the corporation advertising III his paper
Mr. Creamer said that when James Hayes was
nominated by Tammany for Register last Fall, be
united with Others III a call for meeting of citizens
irrespective of party to prepare county ticket
They nominated Oswald Otiendorfer tor Mayor
and Gen. Patrick II. Jones Greeley Republican
for Register. The Republicans wanted them 10
nominate Jacob VI. Patterson, jr., for Register
This they declined TO do. and the Republi-
cans were forced to indorse Gen Jones That
was all there was about this alleged corrupt
bargain with the republicans. He charged that
Mayor Wickham, John Kelly and the leaders OF
Tammany Hall had caused 10 be placed in the field
salem II. Wales, a Republican, in order to insure
the election of Mayor Wickham, and, a reward
President of the Dock Commission. He denounced
the Tammany Society, and the Tammany General
Committee az being composed largely OF men
who were corrupt and such no decent man would
wish 10 associate with. There are III the General
Committee he said, thieves and men under indlct-
ment for murder. He had no wish ~ belong To such
an organization Ii did not become Mr.. Kelly 70 de
noup.e the organization with which Mr.. Roosevelt
had been at one time connected, seeing that be
Kelly was It's candidate for Mayor but not liking
the political outlook. lie had jumped Oh board