davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-27
The Radical Republican Presidential Cam.
paian Club.

meeting OF radical republicans, mostly members Of
the General Committee was held last evening At the
radical headquarters, corner Of Broadway and Twenty
second street On motion. Alexander Mcleod was called
to preside and d DuvaIle made temporary
tary. On motion, aCommittee on Organization was APP
pointed and the following permanent organization
FTSs a1 Dansss and charles Strong VICE s
dsnts and Wiiism Druumond ana Allen Cooper score
tares ON motion, vas resolved solved ,nss The c.uo
Club and that the members thereof be pledged TO abide
BY the regular Presidential nomination OF the republican
party IN regular convention assembled After some dis
cusson Il was decided that after the date Of June !,
regular meetings OF tho clnb should Dc held
q: az msss ssous b.
invited 70 address the people on the issues Involved
In the Presidential canvass II was further moved and
ranze subcampaign clubs in the several wards Of the
city. Tho meeting was concluded with an address ~
Mr. spsncer In which ho pydssd the club % y; saP
dency.
The Grant Movement.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Grant Central
Campaign Club held lass evening II the hsadquar-
ters In Broadway between Twenty s<cond and twenty
third Streets Rufus r. Andrews presiding Toe Com.
mes on Constitution and Bylaws not beng pssp.ssa
COMMITTEES Of consspoodsncs reported shss maj
Of Z circular Of sddrsss 70 BE- submitted %
the consdsraou Of The club which circular was 70 %
smo.s ne leading men .. % W. cDsodv Tor
nation Of Grant campaign clubs In every village ana
hamlet through the length and breadth q me unnsc
etAAsA II was hoped thai immediase s0tion mtns =
complete organization and training 81 the Grant
for the grand campaign Of The Presidential eon s
The attendance Of lass evening being fuu Ano ensnu-
siassc storms Of hurrahs for Grant greeted evey msn
toa OF ths name Of shs great captain ane 49, ccns
siderable enthusiastic discussion - melton - UUs
vns carried unanimousIy. -
me relieving b enc pis1sa, snbseriptisa - wnlon
fssdsu any person. without regard " posesa y
dsutA membsz In fuli fnlewship g ~ Ss.s Smy -
~ ~ vpdsr.sd A>rshv declare tkaE ~ IL favor
Of The nomination ~ slsce1 81 Uuns2s v1hos 49,
ence q frssldsas q ~ veisee s,.ssa 80 -
our 49, eGors " nesaro thae reaul&
ne fsrshs rsgsso Selno cusnssning - saFv -
louynmen1 ~ o10oto4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-27
CITY PoLITIC s..

Additional Nominations.
Tho Eighth Tammany Aldermanic Convention met
last night and nominated Thomas Brady.
The republicans have nominated oliver B. Stout To-
school Trustee in the Seventeenth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-27

Tax is Coilecsed.
Mw SAVANNAH. Nov. IS 1851.
A large meeting OF merchants held TO-DAY 70 me-
moriaze the Commissioner OF InssVaI Rsveaus n
Washington In regard 70 tho removal Of the vsxatiou
way the cotton tax 10 collected In the interior
misee OF hrse was appointed " proceed al once 70
WASHINGTON. .X'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-27
Reports Of the Riot Exnsgernscd.

CHARLKsros Nov. 20. 1857.
Later accouns from Madwaaw Island show the state
mens OF tho riot there much exaggerated No per-
son was seriously hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-27

with the commencement OF the new term OK the Court
az not 10 make any practical difference. But ho
anticipated thai The government would DO able pro-
cesd that the Chief Justice would be able 70 attend
In time 10 dispose OF the case ~ tns present term Of me
Court II would, probably better suit the
convsnieuce Of ali parties Be present IN tho early
spring Tor somewhat prolonged period, than during
Judge Underwood exprssssd entire scquissssncs n
the arrangement proposed on the pAri Of the govern
~ M cause Va ssssnsai upon ,sross ssousss Hs
approvsd Of the sugsestion Of The counsel lacking
@ an undsrsaadns e which sss . ,ss ss,
the trial was 20 proceed on the day sppointcA Hs
believed 70 be due % the defendant thai Two judges
should presids trial. thai case The defendant
woad have the advantage Of appeal 70 the higher court
In case Of between The Judges spon any
N sss royws%sns and asssotsS % BY sssndass
counsel agreeable 10 the Court ana the order pro-
posed o. deisadanss counsel .os . os snss "a
10 the possible necessity Of the removal Of the leave ~
absence given 70 NJ Davis ana his beng held on has
in the event OF shs trial Of tae being
informally Postponed from the time liked TO more dis
March should be known that the Supems Coust would
prolona is session. into April thsn n tns court on tbs
motion q the Dssrcs Attorney ana Nth ne asssdsncs
another order that the defendant attend tn tho foth
day ef MAJ, all would - REGULAR the rscoE
ninncs wonid BE- binding and no inconvsnisnre would
Judge Underwood replied that shs Court would take
care q the right: Of ths defsndan and suggested that
the necessary order in the should BE- drawn By the
counsel
the following order OF the Court was thon agrssA
upon BY the counsel on both Sides tA4*
ne Unssd Sas,s JJ~~r Dsvss -Tbe counsel hsvlae
been heard for the United States and for the
fsndAn Is ordered thak defendant leave Ia
part hence un the fourth Wednssda OF March next ~
O'Clock the fcrtDoon that day ~ which dAy and
sscodns s lis on
District .Assorssy Cbasdlsr $500 NE day Agreed
upon he'd been changed from lhs third W tho fourth
we6Uesday 81 March, n erdsr INST h1 probabilities of
the prsssaes e the ohd Jussies ~ liza NM mishs
be incs eased
Ths Iosrs sAsa prssssds1 wsh W ssssi6sra,isa Of
ths ss1lnay busiSSa e ~ tsrA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
THE cholera still RACES in Western Kansas.
OBITUARY
Charles Anthon. LII. ID.

We regret to announce that this distinguished
classical scholar died at his residence in New
York yesterday morning, in the SEVENTEEN year
of his age. The deceased was a native of New
York, having been born here during the year
1897. He was the son of the late DR.. G. G.
Anthon, a German by birth, and at one time
SurgeonGeneral in the British army. This
position his father resigned in 1888, when, hav-
ing previously married the orphan daughter of
a French officer, he removed to this State. where
he settled and ever after resided. DR.. Charles
Anthon, the subject OF this sxetch, was the
fourth OF SIX sons. He entered Columbia Col
lePe when fourteen years of age (l8lI), and
graduated in 1916 with honor. He then engaged
in the study OF Law in the office of Mr.. John
Anthon, his brother, and In 1919 was admitted
to the bar OF the Supreme Court. The profess
sion did not appear, however, to have suited his
taste; tor during the following year OS20) he
was appoint adjunct professor OF languages in
Columbia College.
Although young man of only twenty-five
years Of age, the deceased was, at this time, a
profound classical scholar, ard in 1928 he pro-
duced his large edition OF Horace" which at
once placed him among the leading classical
scholars of the day. About this time he was
appointed Rector of the Grammar School
attached to the college, still retaining his posi-
ton of Professor of Languages, and labortng as
strenuously as before for the press. On the re-
signation of Professor Moore, in 1885, DR.. An
thon became the head professor of the Classical
CNA'Nt7Nt
filled for over thirty years to the satisfaction of
all parties concerned. The published works Of
the deceased comprise some fifty volumes, con-
sisting chiefly of the Latin classics, and aids to
the study of the classics. These works have
obtained large circulation in the United States,
and have been republshed in Great Britain with
marked success. As professor DR.. Anthon was
one of the ablest instructors in this country, aud
will always be remembered with gratitude by
the large number of classical scholars that
studied under him. In his private life he was
an amiable and charitable gentlemen, and he
leaves large number of warm personal friends
to mourn his loss.
Prince Henry LXVII of ReUss-SChIeiz.l
Our European files announce the recent death
of this German Prince. He was born on the
goth of October, 1889, and succeeded his brother,
Henry LXVI, as ruler of the principality, on the
10th of June, 1854. The deceased was made
general OF cavalry in the Prussian army after its
occupation Of Reuss-Schleiz. He was married
on the 18th of April, 1920 to the Princess Sophie
Adelaide Henriette, daughter OF Henry LII, OF
Reuss- Ebersdorf. The deceased Prince IS sue
ceeded by his eldest son, Henry, who was born
on the 28th of May, 1882. and who holds the
rank of licutenant-colonel of cavalry in the
PTussian army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
THE TENNESSEE RIOT.
Fu" F"r''STlSrs-TES Thsltv Woo.I1 Men IN KILLED 9

Full Partieulars-TwO Men FNiIIod ard
Thirty Wounded.
Inc nashville Dispatch of July 2s has the
OIL the riot at Rogersvile.
"On Q branch Of the East Tennessee and yir-
glnla haiiroad leading from Rogersviile juno
uuOh' Is tne nttle Vlllsge OF ROpersville II Is
the capital of Hawkins countS' contsioa abont
seven hundred inhabitants. and IL distsnt
sixffyiGSf Hfyt Pad miles miles from Knoxville. $50
,,u.. nap a1 oeen announced through the ne VS.
papers tnat on Tuesday of this week, Emer-
son Etheridge the Conservative candidate
Tor Governor of Tennessee, would address
cipo Che otS people & az tnat place Everybody anti-
clpated trouble, and when the daV arrived
the people poured in from all quarters, armed
with muskels, shot guns, reyolvere, aud other
weaSGOPs;; weapons; o,.,.o,. -. r,,,.-,,
OF not less than i've Hundred, half of them
coloTed, gathered about the Court House on the
square, TO listen TO his speech. As, he pro
ceeded, one of his sentences was picked up by
Tom King, who shouted back, THAT'S 49,
lie y Not knowing who flung the ooWardly
insult into his teeth, Mr.. Btheridge hurled back
withering epithet, which he scarce had uttered
ere whistling bullet cut the air in dangerous
and this shot was quickly followed by Others In
all parts of the assemblage. The crowd at once,
broke, the radicals moving rapidly towards one
side of the square, shouting and yelling like
demons of the lower pit aud the conservatives
going in an opposite direction, both parties
firing as they went. They soon drew up in posi-
tion, and the work OF death began in earnest,
volley after volley of MIME balls, large and
small shot, and the contents of numberless re-
volvers, being poured in rapid succession, every
round carrying wounds and death into the
ranks of the combatants, until they began to
waver break into squads, and move from the
square. keeping up scattering fire as they
slowly Tetreated.
"lIr. Etheridge, holding in his hands
revolver, stood firm throughout, never moving
an inch from the position he had first taken.
"The battle lasted about twenty minutes, by
which time the square was cleared, and only
random shots were fred in other portions of the
village The first man to fall was a white, a
bullet crashing through his brain and killing
him instantly. negro was the next a ball
entering his side and passing nearly through
him. He died in a tew minutes after he fell.
Seven other persons were mortally wounded,
while twenty-five or thirty received wounds
more or less serious. The wounded were con-
veyed to a hotel, where they remained until
other means could be provided Tor their care.
1t is said the radicals suffered most, but we have
learned nothing reliable in regard to their loss.
'As soon as the firing ceased, Mr.. Etheridge
left the Court House and proceeded to his hotel
He left town by the night train Tor SneedsvIlle,
TO till an appointment there.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
General sherman's Position.

LIEUTENANT GENERAL SHERMAN is spending
some time with his family in Wisconsin. Du-
ring an excursion which he attended, some
brief speeches were made by members of the
party, and Congressman Hopkins stated that
it was generally conceded that General Grant
would be the nominee of the Union party for
next President; the speaker also stating
his assurance that one of his warmest sup
porters would be General Sherman. To these
remarks General Sherman it is said, gave an
affirmative response. The Chicago Journal is
also informed that General Sherman, during
his Wisconsin visit, has been quite unreserved
In the expression of his opinions regarding the
pending questions in our national politics. He
expressed his sympathy, in the main, with the
reconstruction policy of Congress- and as sub
stantlally agreeing with the views of Generals
Grant and Sheridan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
TIE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.

The Full COlOred Vote Not to be Poll ID /,
Owing TO Intimidation - United states
Troops In Readiness TO Suppress Dis
turbances.
NASHVILLE, July 29.-The registration so far
for the approaching election foots up II total of
nearly ninety thousand, including thlrty-ive
thousand colored voters. or abo Ut three-elghths
of the whole vote. The full colored vote will
not be polled, however, owing to intimidation
and threats of violence and discharge from
work.
The preparations in Nashville against disturb
ance are in progress Three companies of
Cnited States Infantry and one of cavalry, with
in the city, within supporting distance OF the
polls. The Mayor will also call into service
three hundred special policemen, and an effort
is making to have him select half the number
from the radicals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

oAERlDAN TO BE REMOVED. - II is still
aihrmea that the President will remove Gene
raj Sheridan from the command of the Fifth
District This is the reward which faithful
and gallant ofhoer istoreceive for the conscien-
tious performance of his duty. The President
may remove General Sheridan from his com
mand, but he cannot remove him from the
confidence and affection Of the American
people. ms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

THE death of Professor Anthon, Of Columbia
College, is severe loss to the cause of classi-
cal education. He was one of the most accom-
plished scholars that this country has ever
produced. His editions of the classics we're
highly priced not only in this country, but by
the eminent scholars of foreign lands. He
was also highly successful as teacher, and
the many pupils who have enjoyed his in
structions will regret to hear of his DEATH
He had attained to seventy years of age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

TO me Editor Of The ~. Y. Herdtd-
NEW YORK, July 29.-In an evening paper OF
this date it is stated that the little favorite OF
the Japanese troupe, "All Right" is dead, nt ana
that he died from the effects of his fall ana tna'
and MIR. Mcguire, my associate, foisted ana lll- @
posed upon the public another boy, in the place
of this wonder of the word. denounce the
above statement as a malicious falsehood auu
the distinguished physician of this city VINO ~
tended him will certify to his recovery ana 70
his performance after that recovery.
.nEtIrr.ruI nt- PROFBssOR RLsLBY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

ANOTHER TWENTY MILES DoNR.-The Indian
troubles, we are glad to see do not put a stop
to the construction of the Pacific Railway, the
Eastern Division having just completed an
additional section of twenty miles, making in
all two hundred and ten miles finished from
the Kansas State line westward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
DOMINION or CANADA.
A Church Destroyed by Fire In Montreal
Serious Riot at a Picnic.

SERIOUS RiOt at a Picnic.
MONTREAL, July 30. - Zion Congregational
Church was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
about $4,000.
A serious riot occurred at the Grand Trunk
picnic at st. Hyacinthe on Saturday, A gang
of Irish rowdies gutted couple of hotels and
assaulted the Canadians. The military were
called out, and unfortunately fred into a1 ex-
cursion train, killing one man and woundlng
woman severely.
Lord MOnclk UnpOpulRr-Earl CarnarVOn
HIs Probable Successor.
OTTAWA, @. W., July 29.-It is understood
here that Earl CarnarVOn, not the Duke OF
Buckingham, will be the successor of the pre-,
sent GOvernor-General of the Dominion Lord
Monck is not popular here now, having, since
his last visit TO England, evinced disposition
to slight the Canadian people and their munl-
cinal authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Lord MOnck UnpOpulRr-Earl CarnarVOn
His Probable Successor.
CHOLERA ON THE PLAINS.

Forts Gibson, arler, ,Larned' ana DO"BO,
and EIIsworth, Kansas, visited by Ghe
scOurge.
IRAyENwoRTu, Kansas, July 29.-Persons from
Fort Gibson report the cholera raging az that
post. Twelve hundred people have ned from
Ellsworth City during the last week. Inc ave
rage mortality is about ten per day: Nine ouC
fifteen hours The place is almost completely
deserted, and an attack from the Indians Is ex-
pected. From three to five deaths per day are are
reported at Fort Harker. The scourge mas also
broken out amorg the troops at Forts Larheu
and Dodge, on the Arkansas river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

WINNEMoRE's S death-warrant has been signed
He is to be hung on the 29th of August.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

Mr.. DARLINGTON has made powerful argu-
ment for the prosecution in the Surratt case.
1t remains to be seen what can be said on the
other side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

WILL District Attorney William B. Mann do
his duty in the case of Alderman Bill McMul-
lin and Councilman Barnes This is a ques-
ton which is at present exciting good deal Of
interest in the community. We await reply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

WHEN Aldermen and Councilmen turn
rioters, why should they not be punished like
ordinary criminals Are our laws simply for
the poor and friendless
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

If Judge Williams is a partisan candidate
because nominated on Union platform, why
is not Judge Sharswood also partisan candi-
date by being nominated on Democratic
platform?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
A Shallow Device in Favor of Partisan
Nominee.

"A swallow Device IN FaVOr OF Partisan
Nominee.
CONSCIOUS of having nominated their candi-
date for Supreme Judge as partisan, and upon
an intensely and Extensively partisan platform,
the Democrats are now endeavoring to conceal
their true position by charging upon the Re-
publicans the very thing of which they them
selves have been guilty. 1t is the old and
stale dodge of the thief himself most Justify
bawling out, "Stop thief %
The fact is, Judge Sharswood is running not
upon his legal merits, but upon his political
dement's. He has always been decided and
outspoken political partisan. His whole record
proves it. He was disciple of that arch
apostle of State sovereignty, John C. Calhoun,
years ago, and he adheres to the views of that
school of political thinkers to this day. He
agrees with that faction of the Democratic
party which rules it in this State, and which
earned for itself during the war the title of
"Copperhead.' His decision against the
validity of the greenbacks as legal-tender for
debts, was especially gratifying to that class
of desperate and abandoned politicians. They
saw in it blow, and a powerful one, against
the Government in its struggle to put down
the Rebellion, and they rejoiced at it. Judge
Sharswood owes his nomination to this class of
Pennsylvania politicians. He is running as
their special representative. If he goes upon the
bench, he goes there to carry out their views
upon all constitutional questions that may
come before him for decision. He is a thorough
partisan, nominated by as unscrupulous a set
of partisan demagogues as ever ruled politi-
cal party in this country, and for partisan ends
which are disgrace to the enlightened times
in which we live, and which, if realized, would
be most disastrous to the well-being of the
country. These are plain words, but they are
true ones. Where will you find more reac-
tionary, illiberal and every way obnoxious
platform than that of which Judge Sharswood
is the representative And where, on the
face of the earth, is there more corrupt and
abandoned set of politicians than the leaders
of the peace Democracy of this State
What, then, is the meaning of all this
Democratic outcry respecting partsanship in
the judiciary? 1t is cry of distress 1t
means that the people have already repu-
dated the platform of debased partisanship
upon which the Democratic candidate is run
ming. 1t is dodge to conceal the true nature
of the contest. 1t is confession of weakness
and of anticipated defeat. 1t is the thimble-
rigging of political gamblers who fear that
they have lost their game. But it will deceive
nobody. The people understand the true
bearings of the contest. They want no disciple
of John C.. Calhoun or Roger B. Taney, filled
with the fallacies of State sovereignty and the
inhumanities of the Dred Scott decision, to sit
upon the Supreme bench of this State; and
they will not be seduced into voting. for him
! by the shallow device of calling him non
| partisan candidate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

to be one Of the results Of that restoration to
power Of the Democratic party which Mr.
Harris says must be accomplished 'peaoeably
If we can, forcibly If we must" II is well to
make a note Of this.
OF course Mr.. Harris objects to the pro
posed article in the Maryland Constitution
allowing colored people to testify in courts Of
law and Justice. He thinks that he, and the
white race generally, have got along very
comfortably heretofore without testimony Of
that kind. The protection of the property and
lives of the colored people is matter of no
consequence. 'It is better" he says, 'that
the few whites who might be convicted of
crime by the testimony of credible negroes
should escape punishment than this inuova-
tiOn should be made, which has tendency to
elevate the negro and possibly lower the white
man; and considering the time when it is
done, weakens that spirit in our people which
should defy and If necessary, resist the en-
oroachments of our tyrants, whose course
heretofore towards us would be complimented
by this innovation, while it would display, in
their opinion, at least an anxiety to please
and timidity lest we might offend them"
1t is not often that we find Democrat who
speaks out the real sentiments of his party
with as much freedom and boldness as does
Mr.. Harris. But can anybody read such a
letter as this and then wonder that the Demo-
cratic party is paralyzed? And it is to the
adoption of such doctrines as these that the
country is to be brought "peaceably if we
can, forcibly if we must ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
> HOLLOWAY's PILLs-TMPURITY

E-483- HULLOWAY'S PILLS-IMPURITY
-, OF THE BLooD.-Health consists in the
purity OF the fluids and solids which compose the
human body If the blood becomes viuated II intects
the whole system by It's course through every fibre
ana Tissue, Holoway's Pills not only expel all
humois which taint or impoversh this Vital element,
but purify and inyigOrae and by supplying gentle
ana wholesome stimulus 70 the circulation they
strengthen each part, and give tone 20 the whole
name, Sold by al Druggists 72S tuths6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h495 GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS RE-
- FRIGERATORS-C Cheap and good; warranted
cold, and Tree from sweat. or no SALE
Also HARRIS UNCLE SAM HOT-AIR RANGE,
wich is bo admirably constructed the cooking Of
exercise.
Also the NEW MAGLIOCCO HEATER, which is
cheap, powerful In giving heat ana saving In coal
B. =. HARRIS d CO.,
bl6Sm4p No. l4y North NINTH Street.