New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

a., 90. ,, ter ovvr vote after which they went home
tbe worse for liquor mis- appreciation OF Ilenl
also in the condition. canght hlm Dy te Hsc a'
good top aad fell the sidewalk breaking M anke
bone in two places He gave his name as Mniian 0uI
rety, OF No 33G Fest Thirty sxst ana was taken 20
shortly after noon General Grant and ex-senator
Conkling started OUT from the Fifth Ayonne Hotel Tor
stroll through some OF tho election districts OF INC
XIIth Assembly District Alta polling place in shoe
shop at Si1haye. ana Twenty io!rtl-st they bgOItS
90 inquire about the progress Of the bauOtlng 10y TINS
they started down te street toward seVenth-aVe. "a
crowd OF men and boys followed az I'LL unas
erect, and walked with the dignity or M f;
With one hand he carried an umbrella over ms IeIt
shonder, the other thrust through the hIn
Of his companion AS this relDarkaDie anu ear
cession reached polling place IN seVehi &
Twentyseyent-st, standing on the sheMa, NAE
oOgnIed the leaders and proposed three cheers HAS
we're thrown up aud q hurfab was given. 49, l., n,
many candidate. IN tell you. It's to make an impress
the col0red voters. Design in it, SIR design. an
The scenes on the West Side much like those on
East side, the population is largely made up Of
foreigners engaged along shore a IN dy ava gsIdse5
themselves in cutting each other good-natniT,eatg'
or In laying nagnnry |ageIs Tn poS With drunk
woman Ia Telti-aye, which W 3undup by Tue woman
on The Head Wherever there was polling place IN
Seventh Eighth-ave thy neghborhood was inieslea
with legions Of small boys who tore off the muslin
posters and pinned them for aprons Late IN the a.
ternoOn they sorned ticket booths and carried them on
10 build fires with at night When an attempt was naue
20 carry of these in these Young Americans ercl-
lessly peed those carrying with barrelhoops SUCKS
ABOVE FoRTYsEcONDsT
The scenes above Fcrly-second-St. were uIlnsuahy
quiet Candidates longer attempted to make. dis
play by which they expected to win votes they were all
hard at work riding from polling place to
anotber Little boys we're the most con-
speuous objects the street whore the election
boxes were situated. With bOnhres, ana Occaslonal
dgbts they managed to considerable attention
These frocs were unfIcquently interrupted by an
irae mother who led the delinquent home Win nIm
scrupuously closed, making II necessary Tor tnS
thirsty ones to pass in andout by the iahf % 10
came too highly charged with poor lqnor before me
polls closed. and with eonsideraole i4 Eau r, m
held a bunch of dirty tickets in front of
polling place in Thrdave., said to county Democracy
20. go home; tomorrow there won't be no County
so, that's all right" the reply "if couldn't find
better man than John Kelly 10 cla" aItei "ouu 80
There was little excitement in the extreme upper part
of the city single arrest had been made for any
offence above Eghtieth-sOeore dark II you want any
news" said the sergeant ST the station In Caransvle,
you viii have to 60 out ana pick mp russ WIN some
one for this is the suetest election day ever saw.
There has been good deal OF drinking, D the ram ms
SoSnteraeted the effects OF 1t ana 'o' INC HUI i'''
Every liquor store had its side door open and many
ave- forgetting his instructions about keeping all such
places closed seen TO take glass OF WhlsEey rom
one polling clerks one OF the side DOORS as
he muttered to bystander: ,,,,.
"'IIs miserable Gay 10 De Out L WAS aiIdlu Htit
take cold, you know"
Joseph F. Falon candidate for Civil Justice, stoppT
at one OF the where his tame was posted con
spcuoUsy, and handed $40 to the young man ~ charge
Come on Kelly let's have something. Fall0n n the
most popular man on this island. He's sure % get
elected" said the cTahed young man, and Immediately
half dozen admirers OF FallOn started for DuIys To
drink to Fallon's
THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.
Commissioner John |. Davenport sat all
day at Morton Hail. No East Fftyninth-st, to hear
cases of violation of the United States election laws.
James Tyrre brought in late in the afternoon by
Deputy Marshal Robb charged with having tried to vote
in the XXIIId Assembly District after having removed
from the district He explained the matter TO tine salts
faction Of the Commi sioner, and discharged This
was all that occupied the attention OF Mr. Davenport
during the day III the way OF arrests.
The offices in the Poet Office building closed No
eases were brought before the Commissioners there who
sat hear complaints of violations OF the United states
election laws