The New York herald., 1878-11-06

The remarks OF his predecessor had prepared the
ings but Mr.. Kelly was listened to In
spectful silence. broken or twice by applause.
he had concluded Edward l.. Gaul made few remarks
encouraging the disconsoate audience. When Mr.:
began TO pour down the stairs, hootng and cursing
II went. Others came in constantly to supply the
was still kept filled.
AN UNLOCKED FOR INTERRUPTIONS
Captain hynders started in to make another little
speech In the midst of it man apparently under the
influence Of rum reached the platform and standing
by the side of the speaker asonshed the assemblaee
by shrieking, "Three cheers for Cooperl" Captain
Rynders struck him blow from the shoulder which
knocked him clear OF the platform form upon
not less vigorous In their treatment of the
unfortunate fellow. He was kicked and cufed
he reached the door. and shot its thres-
hold with blows and kicks from those nearest it.
with his address. There was something depressing
In the atmosphere. however and when Mr. Kelly, Mr..
ana orner gentlemen sas els aae pta
lights were turned down and the audience mourn
fully departed. edt lr
For several hours after the adiournement excited
crowds surged up and down Fourteenth street in
front of the wgwam cheering for Cooper and hoot-
overalls' and who looked fanished and half crazcd
with alcohol. walked up and down before the
bony fist at the building and shrieking
..Tammany's dead. Tammany,s dead and the
and had the doors closed on him stood in dazed sort
OF way the stoop and sadly muttered. "Great
God! Tammany shuts her doorsl" Following is
the report Of the Comptrolers address referred to
above- f M
I sf Mr.. KRILYs SPEECH.
FEI.Low CrrIzKNs-I think that we have sufficient
returns here to demonstrate the result of this days
election. Mr.. Schell has been beaten by the combna
He is but individual and is only to suffer by
the consequences of this but the people Of
months shall pass over that will be made very plain
to them This combination is one the like of which
this government. When gentlemen of character.
rspectabilty and experience associate them
solves with the worst class of politicians who have
already disgraced themselves in official hfe-when
such Michael Norton be elected TO make
laws for the people Of this city when it likely
that Michael and his associates. such as John r.
Fellows, John Fox. Maurice Powers their associ-
ates can sufficiently reestablish themselves in the
estimation Of the people to claim their votes it ap
pears to me that hate. passion and prejudice have
taken the place OF reason But as said before. six
have been instrumental in bringing about this result
will feel ashamed Of their acts and probably many OF
them deny they ever in any great part aided or
sisted in bringing it about.
DAvENPoRr's WORK.
Then, too, after what has been done to-day by the
United States Supervisor. Mr.. John Davenport
resting men at the polls, dragging them like felons be
fore United States commissioners to the number OF
beasts without food or water from daylight this
ing until long after midnight crowded together like
air food and water. not it high time that people
should that such outrageous proceedings these
men have been submissive and have been advised
quietly to submit to these outrages. Warrants
issued by this official based upon the sole fact that
the men to be seized were naturalized in 1863
Now admitting that probably there were somo men
naturalized in 1868 who were not legally qualified is
that to say that the whole number naturazed In that
year not legally qualified? Many citizens
arrested because they had procured duplicates Of
been naturalized for forty years and some Of them
most respectable citizens Of this city Is 1t possible
that these things will be allowed to pass by without
hai La ms w fnr
mously to go unpunished?
hsd M THE COURTS INVOKED gem y
for will consent that this matter should
pass without being properly Investigated before .
Judicial tribunal and there be justice in courts
serves. Tomorrow the Committee Of Organization
connected with the democratic party Of this city will
to lawyers and investigated so that proceedings may
be commenced against the man who is at the bottom
Sa these wicked ana onh, %ahe.sa sSa q proossd
bers Of our adopted citizens were intimi-
d.ted rom going 70 the pSs fearing arrests such a
many Of them probably did not wish to submit them
selves 70 insult by the United States Supervisors off,
cals at the polling places For the first year, too, In
the history Of this CITY, large numbers Of colored
in United States Marshals, and acted
such, arresting white men who went to the polls le-
galy qualified TO discharge their duties citxens by
exercsing the right Of franchise given them by the
i gl3g GLAD THERE WAS NO VIOLENCE. frtb
is1ngrataa.s bur people npon tho fact tia. they
Violence should take place. Many innocent persons
| probably would have been injured by sudden out
burst of temper provoked by these Infamous acts
And now, fellow citizens, the democratic party Of this
city is not beaten. This defeat is q temporary
We will commence from 70 morrow to reorsanize. in
victory. and TO keep our party intact I believe that
| you can only have an honest and an economical
and said BEFORE the people of this city will feel in
avery short time the grevous injury thai they have
they have suffered very srevousy in former years in
consequence of the acts Of those whom they ntrused
with governmental power and by the increase of rents
also caused by excessive taxation They tell that
O'Brien has beon elected to Congress Mr.. o. b.
Potter we II the people Of tho Tenth Congressional
district satisfied with Mr. o Brien to represent
them IN Congress- have to complain Of tho
views that they have in such matter Is their busi
ness But do say that ii ia unfortunate circum-
stance for this city far its interest ia concerned
II he s elected 70 Congress- Mr.. Potter would be
honor and credit to the hrst commercial city Of this
There ought to be more discrimination and circum-
specon In the selection of those TO whom 10 conded
tional governments these evils viii correct Them
the place Of % impuisive and consdercd scson. And
let that the press of this city has not sdvo
people Probably has been influenced 70 some extcnt
by perronal hstes and dslkes Of individuals. Now the
the peops II should tell them the truth precisely as
it L. There ia other way in which people can OBJ
tain ss .os q what s.s is on sao.n IN
| conducted fairly and honestly. When ind-
| viduas are allowed to exercse influence with tho
press they msreprcsent facts, and to great extent
injury and serious loss TO the people, The New
York Sun from the very beginning Of the has
msreprcsented the condition Of political affairs, and
the editor Of that paper deservesas he has falsed
he deserves tho mn tor . and e1ecaon I q tho
people for tho injury he has done them. ss0Ur
"rRAUD' AND "sI-ANDERER-"
70 n said that that paper has very large circulation
therefore understand how easy 1t ia for people
who busily engaged in business and whose time
is absorbed In managing their own private AFFAIRS
be msled by statements published in such paper
the New York Ssn. Hc in HIS paper short time ago,
had the word Fraud" printed over tho forehead
of President Hayes. In order that no may
be understood In the future ne should have the word
.Slanderor written his forehead that his name
may 90 down 10 infamy of tho editors OF tho
press of this country who has been OF real In