davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
ELECTION FRAUDS,

The committee OF the Union League Club recently
appointed to investigate the conspiracy in the late
State election, in which 1t is alleged that largo
majority OF the legal voters OF the State voted FOR
Grant, Oolfax and Griswold and that that vote OF
the majority had been overrued and subverted by
wholesale fraud. whereof the issue OF counterfeit
naturalization certificates the registration OF aliens
and non-residents As legal voters and the polling OF
tens OF thousands OF illegal votes by repeaters have
made preliminary report, IN which they set forth
the objects OF the present movement
proofs that the reported najoes this State for
electors of Seymour and Blair tainted with fraudu-
lent conspiracy that their votes should be rejected In
Ing the OF the Electoral College, such being
demanded well by exact justice IN this particular
by due regard 10 the protection OF the nation from similar
frauds In future elections.
OF the State ticket headed BY John Grswod for Cover
nor and especially with view TO judicial or legislative
decision In regard to the dsrc.s where the may
have been entirely vAed by the Implication Of inspectors
BY violation OF the law In the appointments
of inspectors tho fraudulent conspiracy unlaw
full interruption OF citizens In their statutory right Of cha
lenge. .
Th,rd-To from the state Legislature, possible
and n from Congress- such legislation may be
sary protect the purity OF this franchise and fAc
tate the convection and punishment OF all attempting TO de-
fsu-ro submit Congress proofs Of the Irregular
and fraudulent in which, under the existing laws
sale and scattered broadca as 70 Justify that BODY Ia recon
sdeng entire subject of naturalization, declaring
the invay Of all the pretended certificates which, m
pending CANVASS have been issued In defiance VI the act OF
rvTo awaken people, not alone OF this saas but OF
the whole country TO the nminence OF danger from the
citizens Of parties 70 combine common protection
against political fraud and corruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

FATAL ACCIDENTAL boz named John Musgrove
was accidentally run over by Of the Fort Hamil-
ton cars near Bay Ridge, yesterday afternoon, and
almost instantly Killed. lie was taken " hts home
In the vicinity, and the Coroner notified.
FIRE IN AN ELKvAToR.-A fire broke out at quar-.
terpast seven O'Clock last night In grain elevator
Of the Atlantic dock, and before the flames could be
extinguished q damage Of about 1900 was done.
The IRE originated In the upper story, and Ia sup
posed 70 have been the work Of IN incendiary.
THE EPISCOPAL BIsHoPRrc.-On Wednesday next
the primary convention for the election OF an Eps-
copalian Bishop OF Long Island will be held In this
city. The candidate most prominently spoken OF AZ
likely 10 receive the nomination IL the Rev. DIR.
Lttleohn, OF Trinity church, VINO mas recently been
chosen Bishop OF the new diocese In Western New
York.
SERIOUS AFFRAY.-The services OF two ofncers Of
the Forty precinct were called into rcquisi.
tion about nve O'Clock last evening at the foot OF
Michael kean, being engaged In an ARRAY which
migns nave resulted fatally but for their interior
ence. PottS Knocked his opponent down with his
nst ana before he had al opportunity to arise dealt
nun piow with heavy piece Of iron. The injuries
were OF serious character, and the injured man
was taken TO the Hospital Potts was arrested and
locked up TO await examination.
CONCLUSION OF THR SCANDAL CAsR.-The trial OF
Mr.. William N. Andrews which has occupied the
attention OF the Supreme Court Circuit, before
Judge Tappan, was concluded last evening when the
Jury after an extended deliberation found verdict
for the defendant The suit was brought by O girl
named Amelia johnson, who was employed rs do
nestle In the family OF Mr.. Andrews lwho IL pro.
minent citizen Of Brooklyn In 1865, TO recover dam
ages in the sum OF $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have teeD sustained by her AZ The hands OF the de-
PENDANT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
The HAcKsNsAcK BsItGf MURDER.
Confirmation OF the Trial Of James Reilly AT
HuSlsou City.

CONDENSATION Of the Trial Of James Reilly AT
Hudson City.
The trial Of James Reilly for the murder OF his wife,
Rosanna, was continued yesterday at the Hudson
county a. Court Judge Bedle presiding. Mrs.
Wadsworth, OF York street. Jersey City, testified that
she knew the deceased for three years prior to her
death; they lived together at intervals; knew the
deceased TO be intoxicated on several occasions;
drank with her often; prisoner told witness That lis
wife was - and that he would have revenge
prisoner and deceased remained In witness house
from Friday till the following sunday, the day on
which the fatal occurrence La said TO have hap
pened.
Charles wadsworth, husband to the previous wit
next took the stand and SAID he knew the prs
oner several years; never heard him quarrel with
his wife; told Reilly while stopping at witness
house that he could not accommodate him any
longer; this was on Sunday; the prisoner and his
wife left about ten minutes after conversation;
while going down the stoop witness heard deceased
say to Reilly, Jimmy, Jimmy;n heard no reply;
knew no more OF the matter till he heard Of Mrs.
Reiy's death.
The prisoner looked around with an air OF indirer-
ence and was disposed to be cheerful at intervals
during the progress OF the trial. Whenever pas
sage at arms took place between counsel the prs.
oner enjoyed the scene, aud intently wrapped
up in these stages OF the proceedings II he would
say, "Pitch in, boys" When the shawl belonging TO
deceased was produced he was not In the least
moved but turned TO his counsel with sly grim The
CaSe Til on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
wEsTCHEsTtR INTELLIGENCE.

DEPUTY PoSrNAsTBR.-Mr. James 8. Evens has
been appointed deputy postmaster at Irvington, In
this county.
REAL EsTATH.-Ar ]. II. Ourtis has purchased q
house and four acres OF land in the village OF Hast
lngs for $4,000.
HIGHWAY RoDBERY.-As gentleman BY the name
OF Brown was riding near Mosholu on Thursday
evening he had the bride OF his horse seized by two
men, while o third proceeded TO rob him OF eighty
ODD dollars, also appropriating his watch, diamond
pin and overcoat- The rascas are still at large.
RoBBERy.-Mr. Henry Baroucb, Q pcddler whose
home is In Mamaroneck, on Thursday evening last
put his wagon, filled with goods, in barn about q
mile from that village. ON going 20 the barn next
morning for the purpose OF pursuing his vocation
he found that his wagon had been br0ksn open AMI
robbed OF some $500 worth OF goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.

ScIBcy OIiys
THE SUPPOSED MURDER or Young NUGENT.-
Coroner Warren continued the inquest in this case
last evening" when several witnesses were examined.
The testimony showed that Nugent was roughly
treated by several Of his cOmpaniOna who had come
from Newark to Jersey City. Additional arrests
have been made.
THE HORSE RAILROAD MoNoPoLY.-The Jersey City
and Bergen Horse Railroad Company have presented
protest to the Common Council against the pro-
posed laying Of additional track IN Pavonia ave-
nue. for the PavOnta Horse Railroad Company The
Bergen Railroad has nearly succeeded LII crushing
out the HObOken Horse Car Railroad by cutting 1t OH
from the main portion OF the route and II Is now
sought to prevent the construction OF any rival road
are frequent that several gentlemen, in response
to public demand, started the project Of the new
railroad from Pavonia ferry to Hudson City.
Newark.
CONGRESSMAN GEORGE A. HALSEY IN A NEW
RoLR.-Yesterday afternoon, on the arrival OF the
two O'Clock train from New York at the Centre street
depot, . lady discovered q genteel looking young
man trying to pick her pocket The action was OBJ
served by Congressman George A. Halsey, who hap
pened To be present Mr.. Halsey called oicer and
bim The prisoner was taken TO the station house,
where he stated that his name was James Kelly and
that he was Freehold peddler. He 10 about twenty
eight yea rs OF age.
FRE.-A car load OF cotton on an eastward bound
freight train on the Erie Railway caught nre from
the sparks OF the locomotive when near Paterson
yesterday noon. Before the flames could be sub
dued some eight or ten bales were damaged to the
amount OF about $500. This lot was part Of a con-
signment Of 100 bales from Memphis, Tenn, to Dun
Can Sherman u Co., New York.
GENEROUS DOMINION OF OTHER PEOPLES
NoNEY.-On Thursday the Passaic County Board Of
Freeholders appropriated 1000 towards the cree
ton OF soldiers monument, to be commenced on
Thanksgiving Day, c6th inst. The taxpayers OF the
county however. do not endorse this action and
press great indignation at such reckless disburse-
ment from treasury barely kept going by severe
system Of taxatlen. This measure Is condemned In
the strongest terms by all and the laying on OF one
two more ounces like this will cause some more
the people, whose backs are already Dent In sup
porting such an extravagant branch OF local gov
ernmeut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
Tho Internal BIcvenue Rings.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL. Isl

TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD
notice In the HERALD OF the 18th inst an editorial
article under the caption OF 1.-THE whiskey Rings aud
the Cabinet !" In which you devote short paragraph
to "a funny fellow OF the name OF Ftch.n know not
what amount Of truth there may be In the accusa-
lions he made In his afndavit against Mrs. Ann s.
stephens and others to appease the wrath Of United
States District Attorney Courtney; but be (Fitch)
told the writer that he had to agree to mako the
statements he did in order to get released and that
he would say and do anything required OF him in
order TO get out OF jail. That being the case what
amount OF creaencc can be placed on any statements
made By such mani That there have been Qigan.
TIC frauds perpetrated against the revenue by the
whiskey and tobacco rings, through the connivance
In the plumber, In well known TO the country
And Il n also ~ wen known that these men
are prepared TO spend millions OF their nlLgotten
sheir fraudulent practcesto stave on any invesuga-
ton, and through the aid Of corrupt government
bold enough TO take up the cudgels against them.
Buckley came on here and would have done good
had be met with the countenance and support hat
he had right 70 expect, and should have received,
from the authorities here, instead Of being bounded
out Of the courts and city a. he was.
Judge Fullerton believe 70 be amsn o. !, inco sr
II the President n really determined TO prosecute
the investigation OF the revenue frauds, and win give
banda Of Fullerton or some other equally able law
yer and honest man, know that the country viii be
1tounded at the revelations elected BY searching
investigation; but doubt greatly II the Preadent has
tne stamina and backbone to fully sustain Judge Full
erton against the combined Vaccinations Of the
VINCE ana tobacco rings aided by corrupt oncias,
as VIII DC Drought TO bear against him. whether Nc
Culoch ana Rollins have finger Ia these rings or
Dot Know that they have been and are c0gDiyant
~ tneir operations, and have done nothing ~ bring
tnelI DEEDS 70 light or the perpetrators TO punish
ment. 10 say the least, II shows gross indifference,
v nov cuipaoniy when they retain men In once In
inns Guy VINO they know have aided the whiskey
ceTdlD coleGtor ~ still retained ONCE who before
hs appointment went as "atrawu surety on bogus
Douds ~ ne very Office 10 which he IN now collector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
IrtMnI pN IRs NEW HAVEN aAIlaaau.

while the down train from Boston was passing
Eorwax, Conn.,, ye'erday, at one O'Clock, Mr..
Theron Judd, postmaster at Bethel, who was In he
train met with q terribe accident, which may prov
20 be fatal. II seems that the young man, while
standing on the platform OF the car, dropped NE
cane and In the endeavor TO recover 1t fell between
the cars His right leg Was nearly severed belw
the knee JOINT and his left foot was badly crushed
lie Jay on The track until tine up train few mlnues
after came mp, when he wal' placed IN the baggage
car and conveyed 20 the Ola Vel Hotel and was
promptly cared f0r by two medical men Of Norwak
IL vas found Necessary 70 9Inplste his right eg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

The Minneapolis Trtbune--repubcan organ-has
taken up the subject OF the hard times that clos
ing In SO portent0usly and proposes as remedy "a
free banking system" SO brief a period explodes
radical pretence and hypocrisy. Previous 10 election
it rank dsloyaty to doubt the perfection OF th0
present national banking system Now, with the
echoes Of radical rejoicing still vibrating In the air.
leading "loyalu newspaper organ protests that we,
have free banking in order to save the business
interests OF the country from total ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
Real Esfafe Nafcs.

Seven lots OF land In Tomkinsville were recently
sold for So 500 to gentleman residing IN this city,
The East size Association are making great Efforts
towards the Improvement OF that section OF the city
and the advancement OF its real estate interests.
bill for further appropriation OF $l,OOoVOO by the
general government to be expended In the removal
OF the distractions at He'll Gate Ia already prepared
to he submitted TO Congress In December. Move
ments are also on foot to remove all the hosting
docks. iish markets and the ike that now block up
50 many piers along the river front.
Mr.. Vim. sanderson, OF Rossvile, has sold his ex-
tensve farm at that place TO Mr.. Hunter, VI staple
ton, for $4,000.
A colony Of Germans from Pennsylvania has pur-
chased $4,000 acres Of unimproved land Of the Han
nbal and 81. Joseph Railroad.
In virginia no real estate can be sold to pay debts
until oil the personal property Ia exhausted and not
then II the rents and profits OF the real estate for nve
years will pay the debts due upon It, In such case
the land has to be rented out and The debts paid out
OF the rents and profits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

ARREST or COLONEL ID. WYATT AIKRs.--At the
instance OF state Constable Hubbard Colonel Aiken,
OF Abbeville has been arrested and brought to this
city II IL understood that the effort IL To connect
Colonel AIKEN with the killing OF Randolph, the
coored preacher. CoisDa5in ~ Gu Tnentr, Nor. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
TRANSFERS m KINGS 0oUNry-BnooxLYr.
- ., lvU II OF Union Az, 60xiU0. -...........
Cslver II n 4 100 n " Of Guernsey 1Qoex0 axQ1 liz

r.ANsvrHs m KINGS ccgsrr-ssooxLYn.
c.i1s 4 !, 100 n Of aasrnssy a. iGsa s.a7ii. ''''
CALL y; . si5 Of Bridge ST SSo S
Clinton * ; $40 Il Of Livingston 81 zsz6ii1ii1
coOo.:, and RAID a.. corner s.so 49,
Downing :, and Putnam Az, . corner. s3OS
PP S:un st. & q Of rf IsM. =. ~
Grow. 4 sws SO Of Central .s ic!ss iS
asnlo. & s. q Nary ~, .y as
Norton q, W y q bedford ~, a ~
ssc SACK !. 100 lao " OF s.,n. .. ao.io 90
seokstt e. = l50 n OF Columbia st. $50
x xyssSa :: :: s Of Hoy Hoy, =. =.
L, 4, p.s.. IS! e Henry I..,d
Sh o. Norm "a j. sSssiaIsiiidasx i,S1
18th e. NAsn Of 4th Az, ms. aSqo
i:;s Ct 8 q az: :y saM1s.1.,eos
10Th 9: Ms Y Of "a sarls iaIaax4s 500
S %. q "a 4. a.. y. .s.ioi Los
Hs. A. ~ IS q 81 ~ p;y.s s.iss si; s
Norman a: q. ~ os s:s;:s is
9th Nv and OOH st corner 2xl00. 75o
Hudson A. NJ 1s ore %a YEAR,. p.s
North 81 10 q roar house X ys.: 10
Adjoining Alfred Cark's land, of road, Autsng,
farm and houses. aAse
ssh Az. lot SO, Mount Vernon loo1io5. 1
MN lane 3 Testers, Ii2slss. sos
MOUNT PLEASANT
Pis.ssntvlo 70 depot road - Legges iooxaS1Sx n.
MoRRIsANIA.
Wall st. Do Grae iot sOHl2o....-...-... 22oo
Church Post road, corner 100 'front.'
Spring st. D. Larkn CO. 900
Road on lower DOCK ., adjoining 1000
Bashford st, John Moifat. 27se
Lots 49, 49, and MAcomS's farm, Kinssbridge 70ce
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11
A Great Spring and Summer
INVIGORATOR AND RESTORER

NOV Is THE TIME TO CLEANSE OUT
In those rERILOUS SPOTS, Pimplcs.
corrupt sores, which POLLUTE the LIFE
of tho BLOOD, and render your body n
loathesOmc thing. They arc the precur-
sors of diseased blood, and will assume
much moro formidable shape if allowed
to go OH unchecked The QUEENS DE
LIGHT, tho only real blood purifier that
has ever been invented, us thousands will
to-day attest, is offered to tho afflicted as
positive remedy for all diseases flowing
from vitiatcd condition of the system.
TIE LIFE OF THE FLESH is PURE
BLOOD. Upon this theory alone the in
vy,entor OF the Queens Delight establishes
BLOOD NO FLESH Is FREE FROM Dis.
EASE. The Pale and Shrunken Forms,
Yellow Faces. Weak Stomachs, Diseased
Liyers, Crippled Rhcumatics, Nervous.
Hypochontlriacs, Dyspcptic Victims of
Headache, so common III this country, is
owing entirely to the humors of the blood.
very many other diseases may be traced ic
bad blood, Scrof,l!a or Kings Evil, Erysi-
pclas, EXauthcma or Elevurc, rash or
eruption on females; Blotchcs, letter,
Goitrc OF Swcllcd Neck, syphilis and Sy-
philitic Sores, Strunuua Ulcers, &c.
These cannot bc cured without purifying
the blood. Now as to the remedy. There
is no other blood purifier that will accom-
p!ish such positive and extraordinary cures
as Heinitsh's Queens Delight. You may
take II barrel of cxtrac. Sarsaparilla, and
still you will not bc cured; and, as II proof
Of it, look aronnd and yon will observe the
country, throughout iis length aud
breadth, is Hooded with compound Sarsa-
parillns, extracts and syrups, claiming to
be bloo,I purifiers, and yet wa sec TODAY
more evidence oi imrnrity of the blood
thnn ever. Why is thi.? Simply becnnsc
these extract. and Sarsapariila. are worth.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"MANHOoD.'-Another New Medical
Pamphlet from the pen of DR.. Curtis. Tho
Medical Times says of this work: ssThis
valuable treatise OH the cause and cure of
premature decline shows how health ia
impaired through secret abuses Of youth
and manhood, and how easily rcgaincd. 1t
gives clear synopsis of tho impcdimcnts
to marriage, the cause and effects of ncr-
vons debility, and tho remedies therefor"
A pocket edition Of the above will be for
warded on receipt OF ak stamps, by ad-
dressing Doctor Curtis, No. 133 i street.
Washington, D. G. MAY 27Iy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11

THE PREsBYTERIlN REUNION.
New York San notes the fact that the
Old School and tho New School
Presbyterian General Assemblies
have both agreed to accept the plan
of reunion which has been under dis
cussion in those bodies, and to sub
NIT it to the approval of the Presby
teries throughout the United States.
The editor says:
"There is but little doubt that this
approval will bo almost unanimously
given, rs the great mass Of the demo
mination are in favor of healing the
existing breach between it's two prin-
cipal divisions. Whether the smaller
bodies, such rs the Reformed md the
United Presbyterians, will also con
sent III this movement, is less certain.
But, even if they should decline to
do 30. the consolidation which will
be effected will still be of immense
Importance, and highly gratifying to
all lovers of peace nnd concord
among Christian brethren.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11
A FEW WORDS TO THE LADIES

Many ladies, particularly mothers nursing,
complain of tired, listless feeling, or
complete exhaustion, on arising in tho
morning. On tho wife and mother de-
wolves tho responsibility of regulating the
duties of the household. Her cares arc
numerous, and the mental as we'll as
physical powers arc frequently called into
requisition. She often tinds her slightest
occupation weary task and existence q
burden, while at the same time she has no
regular disease. HOSTETTER'S STO-
MACH BTTTERS, il rcsorted to at this
period, will prove an unfailing remedy for
this annoying lassitude. Tho effects of
this potontagcnt are soon seen in the rosy
cheek and elastic step of the head of tho
family, az with restored health and re-
newcd spirits she takes her accustomed
place i'll tho family circle. If this friend in
need be regularly used, those depressing
symptoms will never be complained of, and
not only would lassitude not be expe-
rienccd, but many diseases following its
advent bo avoided AS q MEDICAL
AGENT, it has no equal, while it's pleasing
flavor and healthful effects have made it Il
general favorite. 1t is FREQ from all pro-
pcrtics calculated to impair tho system,
and it's operations arc ut onco mild, sooth-
ing and efficient. All who have used tho
Bittcrs attest its virtues and commend it
10 use. June 8 tG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11
COLUMBIA, s. G.. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE H., 1868

far over the cliffs; burning raftcrs
like fiery swords we're swept over the
heights into the awful abyss below,
setting fire to tho brushwood on the
slopes, with every green thing, even
tar down into the valley. There was
n trail of fire seen hastening toward
Sulnigini, each straw tent adding
fuel and extending the awful world
OF lire on to Sulasse, Falle and the
Arogi valley. The sheep that
browsed on the hills, the dogs that
still fingered on tho Threshold Of
their masters dwellings, the chickens
about going to roost, were all con-
sumed by the very waves that swept
over the heights. The stencil from
the tn holocaust was frightful. Over
live hundred human bodies must
have been consumed by the surging
mass of fire, which destroyed Mag
dala and the neighboring villages.
Even the church wherein Theodorus
was buried, which Gen. Napier had
hoped to save, was also destroyed by
the devouring element. The Gallas
and the people of Shoa fastened to
the edge Of the opposite plateau, to
witness the swift destruction Which
had overtaken the Aimbn and it's
garrison. that had SO long defied and
held them at bay.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-11
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

WYE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
N ON SHORT NOTICE, AND ON JHE
VERY BEST TERMS, STANDARD AGRI-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, REAPERS.
MOWERS, THRESHERS. HORSE POW
ERS, HAY RAKES, ENGINES AND MILL
FINDINGS, W EAT FANS, CORN
SHELTERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and keep
OH hand many of the above machines,
with BOLTING CLOTHS, SCREEN WIRE,
SAWS, &c.
We arc Interested in, as well as familiar
with, tho wants of the people of our State,
and can warrant machines sold by us to be
the best adapted to this country, and will
sell al manufacturers prices. Parties must
make their orders early to prevent disap-
pointment FISHER " LOWRANCE.
May 7