, 1876-05-12

| peacefully settled. He would not interfere at al
unless tho preservation Of the public peace de.
tic Legislature authority Of Tho citythe couneiI.
] As Ecgards the claims Of the rival Mayors, Gov.
Beyeridsc would not commit himself; that WAS
| MAYOR HoYNE,
diately after leaving the caucus In the Grand
Pacific Hotel. pceaeu ac1oss to the east sdc Of the
t sutton:
Goyenor--Well, what has been done:
which neither Nj colyin nor myself afo to act il
the Council Chamber this afternoon, and have
agreed agreed t9 abide by it for the sake Of preserving
The Goyernor-I nm glad that that Is the case.
The nlayor--Thc Comptroller also made some
indefinite propositions for settlement OF the mat
The Governor-Well, am pleased to know thst
no trouble will ensnc.
>, Both gentlemen then went around to the rooke.y,
Inc Governor entering tho Council Chamber, and
ne ne Mayor his office, adjoining that Of the City
quietly IN his chair, engaged In conversatioa
with couple OF friends. The Hon. Thomas
hoyne received tie press representatives in much
The talk ran about in this wise: ~ ~ 0'''D'
nla Ms. Hayes submit proposition in tho
cancns for settlement Of the present difficulty BY
submitting it to the courts?"
- Yes, sir; believe he did,"
: y nat action was taken upon ltf"
e,st Mone; II the eauens maintained the staad they
'sna5ya a1y definite rsop0stion ado by Mr
the simply htp tba b1
ar: Govtn nor nor myself M shonld attend the Council
%as wfb + e Rsn
interference And for the sake Of preserving peace
and preventing collision submitted to it. lam
willing to 10 anything that il reasonable to keep
The Mayor was called upon by ex-Cfty Marsha1
Dunlap and number OF other prominent gentle
men during the afternoon, and left his office about
O'Clock for his home.
AFTER THE ADJOURNMENT
OF the Council the crowds that had thronged the
passages aud lined both sides OF Adams street,
some s.fun," as t6c looked for dist1rbanee was was
called. Ind not been made. The quictness which
marked all the proceedings OF yesterday in tho
ton to al order loving parties. Twenty Alder
nen was the object OF some curious g!ances and
F Fsmarks: As they came down from, the Council
Chnmoer they were looked upon with silent re-
sPect' and when i Joe Forests voice broke the
gniet BY loud Three cheers for Colstn" there
1hc >old maa's' firm supporters and ayowed
friends stood around and temalncd silent Charley
Cameron c1aimcd TINT Mayor Hoyne's absence
tory.
. Some Of ex-Mayur Colrin's frfende-thoee who
their chief, whose feelings were anything but pleas
mt His faith in his own might has begun to les
ecn unless his face and actions fail to show his tue
nwardness, and be feels that his star Of glory Is
fast setting, pushing, eurtons crowd showed and
jamned each other for fully half an hour, trying to
obtain r. glimpse Of the great usurpes. who sat
Fer fully an hour the people wondered Why some
thing had not happened to oust Mr. Co1vfn. The
levee continued meanwhile. Just down the hall ia
the Office Of the City Clerk, Mayor Hoyne and bis
efficient aids held quiet talk Of rejoicing that no
sow had dissraeed tie day. 4 Tribune reporter
h,svtas Tcpeatcdiy heard the statement that
to His Honor Hoyne and Marx Sheridan
wh9 s.19 wsFe @ together They both, emphattc2lly |
said that there vas no agreed case. The |
impressions were erroneous SWhy," said Mark, |
there 1s, and will be, no agreed case. We won't
agree to any such proposition. When we are en- |
ttfs'E n the fig1t aea iax Dc you suppose
to go to the courts he can do 50. Neither Mayor
Iioyne nor the Council viii do it. The absence Of |
Mayor noy1e WAY simply for peace and good order,
which this administration will sustain. The caucus
this afternoon decided on that We simply wish to |
give Mayor Colyin chance to make graceful re- |
Lfeat When We have the right the law, the police |
md the State on our side, we can afford to be mag
unanimous. F"