davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN COLOaED CITi-
ZENS.

mass meeting Of COlored citizens was held last
evening ct Shiloh church, Prince street, under the
auspices Of the Grant and ColfaX Club In the alb
sence Of VIM. @. II. Curtis President John j. Zuille
acted as chairman. Mr.. Zuille opened the proceed
ings by few remarks upon the issues pending IN
the present great political contest vitality affect
ing the interests Of the entire colored race. The
present he considered transition state between
absolute slavery and the full establishment OF equal
rights. The black people Of the South were being
sought after and caoled by both the political parties
Of the country each seeking to make Of them the
stepping stone to power. In the South, however,
the black men possessed manhood suffrage In the
North this boon was withheld from them. He
trusted, however, the time was near at hand when
equal and exact justice would be dealt out to both
sections
Mr.. A. F. Potter, Secretary read the following
resolutions. which were unanimously adopted
Whereas In the present excited and important political
volved therein to look 70 their best In
is. Of Now York and
N .n %ass while we mot
mcn and grievance at some Of the legislative and political
people nevertheless: Geeosnss and hail 10 tSs
party IF ~ sn n a Ts na nSs the
IN and around which all our civil and political hopes Of the
Esseved h.. the national State nominee, of the
r.
s an. and hereby
psass Ssm BE-
mand their election and win all honorable consistent
aud legitimate their and do
and os: N
the republican nominees.
Resolved, That we win support work with the
republican party long shall maintain
seninstc the great principles Of right justice liberty equality
and the common brotherhood Of man.
Resolved, That while herewith do thus pledge
port the republican party and s nominees the
time here reassert demand and call heretofore
for recognition by legislative enactments throughout all the
States OF the Unon OF the entire equality OF all American
citizens all their civil and political rights without regard
10 color.
Rev. ]. Sella Martin said he endorsed the resolu.
lions and thought there was good deal or justice
in the complaint against the republican party for
the apparent selnshness of their policy. He could
not, however overlook the fact that the party had
done great deal for the colored race and had Its
hands pretty full at this particular moments but
until the black men Of the North, as well as Of the
South, stood upon q common level In regard to the
exercise OF the franchise there could not be said to
exist true republican principles In the country. He
considered there was as much, II not more, OF virtue
and intelligence among the Blacks Of the South as
among the whites, and this very cry Of the domi-
was impossible to believe four millions OF people
could otherwise control o body OF six millions.
William T. Butler and william GLAND Bourne made
short addresses after which the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
ARRIVALS.
REroRTED BY THs herald STEAM YACHT,

nETonIED br TIM HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Retriever Br Alexander snag Harbor (Labra-
sIs,sHs1lg Pioneer sSsctfsrd Cow Bay sday.wish
sisam:hlp 5ienvns Baker, New Orleans Oct s and the
Fox hs sn se:s snd S head sss Ss
a. s " - Pss's IS
changed signals with steamship Cores, from New Orleans
SsS with md.
Steamship San 1sS e. Atkins Savannah with mdse and
Steamship Hunt.vile -, Savannah, with mdse and pas
'eSS gsar to. to R c low WIDEN
m:.
seamshp sslvor Haicti, Washington, DC, with mdse to
steamship alaucus waidron, Boston, with mdse to VIM
. nsssa LAD light Westerly " da snd as
Ss ssss q s ss
fs s' EQUATOR sen sS n
on Rio Janeiro spoke brig Robin (Br, Rio
Brooks psmarars :, with
.eSr Gney Alexander SfR from bsmo re- S on
who reported having sIperlsncsd hgirssns
and lost Had very heavy weather ID The Gulf Stream.
Brig ssda.s.r Ssr pckers0n, Cow Bay II days, with
pTg 8.rsR shsehy Bridgeport, Oh, days, with coal
ksIs%S S9 windsor Ms with e5..,.
e os SG @ n IN hs. NV gale
Brig Neson Holmes, Calais via New Haven, where she
sshr Armies B shaw, St John, NIB. sdays, with lumber
schr Warren 9 Nelson, Smith, Virginia.
schr ruion Allen, Little Eeg Harbor.
schr Mary A Rose, Wlllett. Great Egg Harb9r.
Sa L SSfe A6 ayrs Sa Fan River
schr Eagle, White, Franklin, days, With lumber 10 simp
schr Gushing Prssby, Bangor via Providence where
schr Gentle, Hall, Rockland, days. with lime to VIM
sshr John orip, Parker, Gloucester days. with ash to
Tor S'n''aA
schr Pearl, Wilson, Boston.
schr Ponder Jr Springer, New Bedford for Elizabeth,
schr James Barrett Nckerson New Bedford for Rondou,
schr Hudson, Harding, Chatham.
Schr FLASH Randall Nantucket days, with Dish to Boone
schr N CarlIsle, Potter, Fail River.
Sch Tlllc = Chase Dieh,on.
schr Nathaniel Holmes Nor,hrup, Providence for Eliza.
schr Susan Mary, Kenyon Providence Ezabethport.
schr George, Woodward, Providence, -
schr Kelly Young, Providence for Euzabethport.
schr Martin yam Buren, Harding, Newport for Rondo,i.
s scSr ssmns wssr brocps9 afaS
schr Surf, Abbott hartford.
s sssr Mary flssssa New tS SSSSa
s sss ss% gs ss- New H.a
schr Chauncsy 81 John, Hammond, New Haven for Eliza
Nav
schr Deborah, Jones, New Haven for New Brunswick.
schr Crnoiins, biociioD, Bridgeport.
SAILED.
Steamships Hsrnmonia, Hamburg; Leo, Savannah; Jas
Adgsr, Charleston; Niagara, Richmond.
Wind at sunset wsw, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WONDERS
OF
MODERN CHEMISTRY,
SARSAPARILLIAN
AND
A

CHANGES As SEEN sr sA ASs SsLA
AS THEY DAILY oooUB
The sARsAPIRILLIAN REsoLvENr Il
Good spirits. disappearance q weakness Iangaor ms
Strength appetite relish for food ~
&. IT, sasd s sss
% sF S s
out pain or scadng little or no sediments no pain or wsa
Marked diminution of quantity frequency nvolp
tay weakening discharges Of afflicted in that way wa
IN the seceng glands and functional harmony restored TO-
yellow sse on the white of the eyes, and the ws
s. Those suffering from weak liberated lungs tuDeN
Giles will n IN rs f o os 9n
ps throat 81 or
nsss 'psnS
81: sse. an II ss
on lying down arising the morning All these dstresa
H Ssy ar
sns sn pas w sns
an e. nsrd
Sores yphc Sores chronic skin diseases
system he: as :.ys:a sJs:
he
with Hyd Of POtassa have accumulated and De;oT
e. ss IsSsTfH; N sE
these deposits and sxtermnss the vru Of hs sssasS
g. II those who are taking these medicines for the M
Chronic Scrofuous syphc diseases however slow may
be the cure "fee BETTER lind their general health nS
proving their esh and weight increasing even keeping
it's sign that the cure 10 progressing IN ueQ3
diseases the patient either gets better or worss-he r
the blood WIN spread and CONTINUE to undermine ne conf
patient steel better every hour you win grow better and
crease in heath, strength and flesh. -
The Of i. remedy h in diseases that threaten
PhthisI: scrofuia syphoid Diseases: Wasting Degsnsrs
Wan and q S
be used thus doing away with the painful SRersson Of
n1amma tho Bladder aud, Kidneys in CHRONIC
Of Leucorrhel and Uterine diseases.
In tumors, nodes, hard Jumps and syphilod qlcers a
dropsy throat ulcers and In tbercs OF the
lungs In govt rheumatism, ricketts,; In mercural depoeits
It these terrible Of disease where the human body
has complete wreck, and where hour Of exE
tence torture wherein this remedy challenges the
tonishment and admiration OF the sick 1t is in such case
all pleasures of existence appear cut of from the @
Fortunate and s wonderful almost agency
the hopeless life and where
this great remedy stands alone in its might power
troubled with, few doses WILL In most and few bot
ties In the more aggravated FORMS work cure
Those afflicted with chronic diseases should purchase
package containing dozen bottles Price $40 per dozen,
Or 90 per half dozen bottles or 81 per bottle Address Dr.
Roadway Co.. No. 81 Maiden lane New York. Sold also BY
druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

claimed that great benefits would result In a CON-
merciai and agricultural point OF view. He claimed
further that large benefits would result In PHI scal,
social and moral point OF view from the study OF
comparative diseases. In conclusion he spoke OF the
two great GLASSES Of fo0d--vegetable and animal
food. Vegetable food might be destroyed by prema-
therefore became necessary to substitute animal
food, and SO ufce Uersa He hoped that before long
the people would wake up to the Importance of the
topics he had treated and that instead OF there be-
Ing only veterinary college In this country as
now, they soon would be as numerous as other
regular medical colleges.
Dr. Gamgee, OF the Royal Albert Veterinary Col
lege OF London, followed In few remarks german
TO the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.


The RoG1sfFatI0n ID Now York
me figures below indicate the busy time which
me inspectors of election had yesterday In register
ing the names of voters. Judging from the result
thus far 1t is fair to presume that the total number
registered win be from l75,0o0 70 200 ooo-an i'm
mense increase upon the total registration as wen es
the vote Of last year. The registration win be con-
tinued to-day In all the districts possessing more
the 400 voters. The total number registered M to
last evening 49, Ill against on the cores
wards OF the registry the first day in the years 1851
and 1893, respectively, Is made IN the table under
immense increase in the vote Of the metropolis which
nav be looked for at the Presidential election:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER IS, 1893.
Herald Packages.

Herald Packages.
Captains and Purses Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery packages
will by the following from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1885,
Resolved That on and after April 1853 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
k3 The Office Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JRANNETTE 10 At Whitehall slip. All communications from
and consignces masters Of inward bound
vessels win be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Colonel william Thorne Williams one Of the Oldest
and most respected citizens OF Savannah, Co., Is
dead. He was native OF Philadelphia, but went to
Savannah In 1905.
John Robinson, an old and much esteemed citizen
OF Rochester, died on the 18th inst. lie was o ma
tive OF Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Mary L. Hutchinson, the mother OF the Hutch
ins0n family OF singers died OF paralysis at Milford,
september 20 aged eighty three. she was the mother
OF sixteen children, 60 whom the musical powers
with which she was naturally gifted were generously
transmitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
Yards.
Totals. .............. ,o4S
lncrea se this year.

kOCIt aSc tul5 year o. go
All the precincts had returned ull statements OF
the wards before minutes afte eleven O'Clock T..
H. with the exception of the Ely nth Captain Millsl
whose returns were complete wi III the exception Of
the Fourth district of that prect net.
At three minutes before midnight, after several
dcspatches had been sent FROM Police Headquarters
asking for tcir report. reporter visited the regis
tering booth and discovered the registrars still
sitting, and number of negroes on the street dis
cussing the situation. At that hour the number
registered was 312, making the total number regis
tered yesterday Sa423 Whether the registrars OF
the district sat after midnight is not positively
known, but the returns of the district were ohi-
eially made to Police Headquarters ct ten minutes
after midnight, 1t is safe to say that the above totals
are correct and that the board adjourned at mid
night
An ocer Of the Sixth district of the Twelfth ward
reports that yesterday an old man named Abraham
Hcrder, aged ninety four years. residing in 125th
street. on registering stated that he had voted for
every President except Washington. When asked
which candidate he intended to support he said he
should do rs he had always done-vote for the best
man. and IL was the easiest decision he made in
selecting General Grant rs his choice. The old gen.
tleman walked to the registry and seemed to be
quite active and enthusiastic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

A -. THE BEGINNING OF CONSUMPTION. 80
IL The origin Of this disease ID confined to the lungs
many suppose many case, the disease originate:
that dyspepsia indigestion 70 OF the most frequent
OF pulmonary disease. Dr. j. H. SCHENCK, of Phil
adepha whose exclusive attention to consumpttve fot
the last thyfve years made him thoroughly acquainted
with the peciaes Of this fatal malady certnes that
pepsia really very forcrunner OF consumption,
directly the formation Of tubercles IN the
In view Of this fact Dr. schenck in the treatment Of
consumptve cases. when indigestion Of the prominent
symptoms prescribes bis seaweed Tonic an Mandrake PMS
with Schencks Pumonc Syrup, and he finds that this comb
nation Of remedies greatly facilitates the Tho evidences
or Dr. Schenck success numerous Some consup
tves cured BY him persons OF the hghe
responsibility, and their testimony may be DR..
schencks pamphlet which win be forwarded By mail APP
pcaton, be had gratis Of druggists and dealers
Dr. sehsnck I: professionally at his principal ONCE Is
North Sixth of Commerce street, Philadelphia,
addressed. ~
He WIN also be professionally 80 street, New York;
on October "a and at IS Hanover street. Boston,
on WEDNESDAY, October g. He gives advice free,
but for thorough examination with his Respometer the
price 3d. ONCE hours at zach city from A. NJ r. n.
Price Of the Pumonic Syrup and scaweed Tonic each 81 50
per box fun supply Of Dr. schenck medicines d
Also for sale by all druggists and dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
The Registration in BrookIyn.


The registration OF voters was conducted in quiet
and orderly manner throughout the city OF Brooklyn
yesterday. police officer remained on duty at
each district registry place, but their services
not called into requisition Some little excitement
arose, however In the Fifth district, Fourth ward
where one OF the committee appointed by the Repub-
hcan General Committee to canvass the names OF
the voters registered refused admission to per-
form the duties assigned him the ground that 1t
interiered with the business Of the inspectors and
was altogether Illegal The committeeman thus
snubhed appealed TO The Inspector OF Police Mr. Folk
opinion that the facilities sought for should 20
Afforded by the Board OF Inspectors ThereupOn the
opinion OF Judge Troy, County Judge, was sought
upon the subject, who informed them that the III
naming In their Office and that they would be jusi-
ned IN ejecting them by due process Of law. The
Corporation Counsel, Alexander McCue, next
consulted and expressed the opinion that any citl
zen had right TO remain in the room while lie did
not interfere with or ncommode the inspectors. In
tile Third district, Eleventh ward the Board OF In
spectors was organized in the morning Ivy
then left and was absent during the day upon
q target excursion while another Inspector also
absented himself, thus reducing the number to two,
while the law requires that three shall be present at
al times Willie the registration Is going on. In the
Fifth district OF the Seventh ward the Board OF In
spectors put UP their shutters about noon, and
placing notice on the door to the effect that they
This very naturally caused serious Inconvenience TO
many citizens in that district.
The following table shows the difference between
the first days registration last year and the regis
6rapon this year In the various wards throughout
Che city. The Eighth and Ninth wards, notwth
standing the fact that two new wards 1.-THE Twenty
first and Twenty-secOnd) have been created from
then u win be seen have slight increase over last
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

ELoPBMRNT.-There is q well grounded rumor
aoat that doctor OF South Genn's Falls last Tues
day eloped With married woman OF this place.
The former leaves good wife and three children;
ana well to do mechanic and two children aged ten
and fifteen years. This IL one OF the srangest and
saddest cases that come to US In long time 9'enns
FIlls Free Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
COURT CAlENDAns-THls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs.-Nos IS, 124, 127,
l3s lb2, lol, 2os, 2l2, al, 22l, 90, 223 229.
SUPREME CoCRT-CIRCUIT-Par ] and Over and
Termlner.-Nos. t3l7, ell, 81, $780, 1897, 1909 l247
s6S 40 4s 1895, 1897 1903 1905 1907 14lS l4l7 142
lA23. 1927. 49, ' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

sa1 cy e S' ys ,S.s r. sscGrgsn being
UGH citizen The 9Th day Of October, 1885, that deponen.
f; S
We Ana S :. a in he esdss IN h
fsa s,
on ARD dspSnsns further ss.h Cha. The
s sfs "a sss n sss
general end election a.re sioresad a Which SECTOR.
Ss vs sn os. & o...
ssnaaas cPs viii bs vsd or Tia. this deponsas
s. ANY $as alsr ss sssSs
he gsSps 6ou OF he STATE ss s s sUs
5 ssa SS ss srso ds S &c s
@ AZ s sHt y H;i ss al. "a f ss e. s ss =.
ana Joseph Ie snd
S @ 4 shapss q sas sl BSs5s Sna ss
ss s ssdso ssSs es ~ city purpose
ss sS.s ss vote s: al tho sp :sd iAs ss:
ZION election ssoossa ss ssSs n p. sssa
before @ pSSgGs ss 4 having b. name ss en-
s ss deponsns sss prodgced before and
ss1Sesae sP n sss liza
By syu As s scps sePs'% Ss.S SS
scse sndo IN Sns s S asis g1 10 maize we
.sxs 81 re- re v fass ss sssst sa sa
s' .s,s rsn eS sns d SI,S ssn 70 ssa
his Is he said a.. II ,sss
sT. y ss ss SAID
Sss q snd h ~. a.p psSsSi SPS fs s
A. sh
his court that the said William Harris s,a wapr,s va
are willing register the said NAME but the NV 0s ""'
Mack will register such registrars. . ,coRoAN
Sworn TO before me- this I3,h day Of October
CIe " SERVER, Notary Public
THE ORDER OF sUDeE oARDozo. woyr,.
The people OF the State New York 70 George A. sctors
william Harris aud Joseph Elliot,
MsI ana IL ssi ss city New
s sSss fS FOR he
Whercas appears that Joseph McCorean 10 nat
rsyed o,tIzcn OF the United States and citizen Of the
state Of York and has been such eeo since the 9Th
dav Of October 1885, that the said Joseph McCorgan OF
Che age and and has been an
also has been the fast Eve months resident o. The city
county Of New York. and also resden q ,he Fqnrh
lion district OF sajd ward for ave months last past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

THE WEATHER. YEsrERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes in the temperature for tne
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther-
mometer ct Hudnurs pharmacy, 2ls Broadway,
HERALD BuildinQ:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

STEAMSHIP ALLtAHcx-Mobile, Oct 19--Ths steamship
Alliance Of Florida mail line, from Key West 20 New Or
leans, ashore In northeast gale the entrance OF 81
Andrews bay the bh aad flying with two feet OF water
her cargo was saved BY schooner In damaged condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

Radical Attempt 20 Deprive Naturalixcd Citi-
zers sT their Right TO vote-An Order from
Judge Cerdozo.
Many OF the republican Registers have refused to
register newly naturalized citizens, claiming that
man must .asve been naturalzed ten days before nc
can be registered. There is no such law. The law IL
that man -Isust he o citizen ten days before he can
vote.
The following afldavit and order from Judge
Cardozo cxpssips the matter In full.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
SAILED.


Steamships Hanmonis, Hamburg; Leo Savannah; Jas
Adger, Charleston; Niagara Richmond.
Wind At sunset wsw, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14
SHIPPING N E w S.

Almanac for New york---This Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

tIotcEsTER, OCT ia-Arnved, schr Mary Ella, Thomas,
HOLMES HOLE, Oct 10, PM-Arrived, bark pcncy, Par
kerr Jersey Sy fo brig Minnie Miller A Ra,,
Sa Sr Psad
mont Yogn Pssddsphs for Maria Eo5a9a
YmsSxrrivsd, Brig ShsSlsna, kieie, NYork for Port
ssiedThe above and all before reported, excep. brig
Chanena; schrs Magnolia, Annie RUSSELL Lucy Holmes
laih, AMAArrived, schr Autumn (Duteh Bates surnam
I ssilsdmBrg charsns; schrs Magnolia, Autumn. -
kEl WEsr' oc' i-Saiea, scnr wnona, 'aiVeS''n' nav
I'm s. sns Ms Sy .s sst. ss
deeMSo s AEp's sgesh Ny0rs Oriental. Snow
Boston. Below barfs Jamaica tsp, Bossef from Havana
Leonidas, Gates, from Boston.
new BEpFoRp oe iY%xrrivsa, schrs ArIadns, Robin.
son sEssbe,hpori Angler Besse warehAm for New York.
ssqss
s'sRs%sHs oes:' ssr. rasen.
iss a nn. Chase.
Havana mot PreyOusy volant, McFsrsnd. Elsabshpor
ill., sss ontario yeg Fsv,s tuck g, g.
Gen. ..j;; s 81 Ss ss
.s b Ss:ss sS $ sSs IL
msss S.sss "a s'r. for Boston Mount
HEE EoSD2S ~ iS.-1rri,.d, 'Gsr. < s,sysn'. Pit
81 zp''s
aJS Ns.C dsgse ''nfs Agnes H'Oer' ron
pHILAb fkfHiH 81 ARRIVED, s.eamshIp, Norman
81 Price sss 2sn Blake and George
Rs' New as rssr ss
Whsr!on' Russell. Sif Hclon: s Point. SAM cToeisr
Josephine, Hilton, Cork for orders; brig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-14

froRToNs CONDENSED MILK HAS NO SUPERIOR
IL r children contains ell the cr Sss1 ana n9d ~
's' bs as'sG w. E 81 ";
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-07-23

The following speech Of Henry Clay
Dean, Democratic delegate from Iowa to
the New York Convention, shows what
the Democratic patty think of the Jews:
Henry Clay Dean entered the parlor OF
the Ohio delegation, at the Fifth Avenue,
tonight. and mounting the table made a
speech so course and obscene as to drive
ladies from the adjacent parlors, denoun-
cling Chase and demanding his defeat at all
hazards. He denounced Chase, in words
too coarse for repetition in print, as a
Cd id old worn out strumpct of the
Republican Abolition party, who was now
about TO be taken up by the Democrats af-
ter the Republicans mad no further use for
him. He declared that if Chase received
the nomination there would be Demo
cratic ticket nominated against him. He
denounced Belmont as foteign Jew agent
of God damned foreign Jew bendholders,
who held place at the head of the Demo
cratic organization for which he was not
fit, and was now in the corrupt movement
for Chase, and blew off profanity, obsceni-
ty and abuse, of which the above gives a
faint idea, till the proprictors Of the hotel
could stand it no longer. A delegate was
accordingly sent to him to tell him that
Ohio wanted the use of her committee
room, and Dean thereupon descended
from the centre table and made his way
out of the parlor. A New Yorker made a
brief reply defending Chase. Both got
slighly applauded and some Kisses.