davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

John Iierrey. OF lOl Park street. FOR attempting to
vote. MS name not being on tho registry. The
for being the means Of inducing Terrey TO attempt
TO vote Illegally. Justice bowling committed the
their cells when Captain Kennedy appeared before.
the Justice stating that he had received instructions
Keso to demand the dewey up 70 them Of
the body Of HelrerDan. Justice Bowling
courteonsy told the captain thar ne ala not see the
matter quile in that light He could not understand
by what method OF argument the Marshal or the
Superintendent could possibly imagine how Ma
gisirate should bow. 70 their decision IN regard TO
OF this state or Of The United States under
such circumstances He. therefore, begged
and me superintendent that Ecfernan should
remain In custody under his commitment until such
obtained MS custody by auc process or law.
Ano,ier repeater was John FretIe, who rave ms
I hes s 2. y s' Washington street his PROCESSION
having attempted to vote Illegally at l32 Greenwich
street. s, IN the First ward. Il appears that some
ernor Holman, was released before the ex-
r ynars -, Of his term from STATE Prison
and was therefore, the la period Of his imprIsoa.
Inent FOR the olence not being yet put In dlsauan
PLANT or John slattery, OF 8O7 Pearl street. John
Connolly. residing at 343 Wafer street. was also
G locked np J. appeared that no person named John
legality was alleged. At the station house
SoAuvAy ndnt Hv was " TeSiucnL OF Wuru b lSlhuu
John Mitchell, of29 City Hall place, by some extra
ordinary argus-cyed policeman, was detected IN q
violation Of the excise law, and, being arraigned
gayc ban to answer. Remembering that not u bar
room III the city but was In iull blast yesterday,
how poor Mitchell came TO grief Is inexplicable
Stirred up Dy tho excitement Of election times, and
believing, no doubt, that this was time when
the officers OF the law might be supposed
to be sumberlng, at least lar as everything but
elections were concerned Dennis Mcclure, OF No.
81 Mulberry street. made deadly attack on Michael
D0nohuc on Monday night, firing loaded pistol ut
him. which happily went wide OF Its mark, and fol-
lowing up the attack yesterday morning by stabbing
him with knife in the hand. Whether all this
was meant to Kill or q branch OF the Young
democracy, or that branch OF tho Young
whether 1t was meant to be murder 1t Is useless to
speculate upon. The accused was committed to
answer IN default or 81, 900 on complaint, and
went down to the prison most solemnly swearing he
was an injured man. Justice bowling sat upon the
business to transact, the court was adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
Essex Market Police Court.

Al Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, John
Ryan, for alleged Illegal voting.
Edward Mathews aad owen Donoghue, United
States deputy marsnals for interfering with citt-
zens voting, without proper cause.
James Purcell, q United States deputy marshal,
for upsctting Tammany booth.
Jacob f. lIeay, q United States deputy marshal,
for drawing MS pistol and shooting Jacob Vetter OF
254 Delaney street. who was standing at the time
near the corner OF Columbia and Delaney streets
William Hutton a United states deputy marshall
FOR being drunk and dlsordery about the polling
places OF the Tenth ward, and John J. Durhurdt for
selling liquor-were all held to answer by Justice
Scott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

At Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday JetYer-
son White, o colored man, for attempting to vote
Illegally In the Seventeenth district or the Eighth
ward; George A. Wilson, medical studcn. In the
ONCE OF Professor Atkinson. for attempting to vote
in district In which he had not registered James
Hubbard, a colored man. who had sworn his vote,
though only residing IN the sixteenth district OF tile
Eighth ward for three days; Joseph Donaldson, a
deputy marshal In the Tenth district OF the Eighth
ward, for "brlnging in" Matthew McCloskey, were
oil held to answer by Justice Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
The sorcnrh Wnrd.

The unruly portion OF this ward was kept IN awe
by the formidable array OF special police officers
who guarded the polls, ana the election went of
quietly. Crowds OF idiers were lounging around the
polling places and peaceaby discussing tue chances
for election Of tho several candidates. An over
whelming majority was anticipated for the Tam
many ticket, Which las been fully verified There
were several cases oil drunkenness and disOrderly
conduct, but on the whole the denzens OF this ward
behaved WITH pr0priety. The arrest OF young man
on the warrant Of Marshal sharpe was severely COM
10 1escnc tbe nr,aoner Which was nnv nrevented by
the aid OF large body or special polce Officers. One
poor old hummer who claims 10 be an ex-0flcer OF
police was arrested Tor illegal registering, he hav-
ing no permanent place ol residence. III the Sixth
district tho deputy marshais however, ovcrsepped
their authority by urfesting respectable man. who
was subsequently discharged. Many OF these crea-
lures OF Marshal Sharpe OF ruiianly aspect and
are, no DOUBT old Offenders vino have tasted the dis
cipitne Oh the prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
ARRESTS AID ASSAULTS.
Ton,bs Police Court.

The Tombs Police Court yesterday was very quiet
for an election day. Justice Bowling was on the
bench at an early hour resolute and determined for
a hard DAYS. work. Business, however, was very
dun during the forenoon hours only few delin-
quents being brought in for noisy conduct IN the
neghborhood OF the polling places. Later in the
day few repeaters made their appear
0pce, DR.. Meals wAa comDsaAned &1ainst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
TIE DEN OF lHFAMy.
AuotI,er Infnnt pen,l,.

Ann O,Nen, recent inmate u LooAoE's infamous
den, 81 Chatham street, where she had gone for
professional treatment, and VINO WAS sent TO
Bellevue Hospital some days ago In CIDER to secure
her attendance as witness agains< Lookup, aliaa
the Tomps has since become the mother OF q mas
child. Tue infant however, G1ly lived two days,
and Coroner Flynn was yesterday Dodlei OF I've
death by WalIen brennan. An lnQucst Mkll pc 0eisA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
with the indictments previously obtained in tho Or
cult Court.


How the Returns Were Received Depression
and Dependency.
There assembled at the rooms OF the Re-
publican General Committee Inst evening
large party Of young men who were
anxious TO ascertain show the elections
went.u Tho room OF the association at Twenty
second street anu Broadway was crowded Mr..
spencer presided, aud read the returns as they
were handed 10 HIM. He was emphatic IN
his expression whore the gain was re-
publican, and naturally weak in hls
Tie returns from several cities throughout the state
were read. ana, despite tho confident hopes OF Mr.
Spencer, The asscmDlage, AFTER listening 10 The
announcement OF The returns departed anything
but pleased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
In the Sixteenth Ward

no disturbance or outbreak OF any kind occurred
during the day, and up to I've O'Clock p II. no ar
rests were made. A: the polls all went smooth as a
marriage ceremony, aud the wonld-be digniIed
especial deputies smoked their cigars In peace and
frannulIlily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
The Fiji, Wura.

According to the opinion OF coolest lnhabtants'
there never was more peaceabe election in this
ward than that Of YESTERDAY. Contrary to general
expection, there was little or no excitement, ana
everything passed on satisfactorily In tact the dc.
coTnm generally observed has never been excelled,
aud whlle, according TO the wel-dlsposad citizens,
all tie credit that their exemplary de-
mcanor Undoubtedly merited, tie cxcellenr
arrangements OF tue police force, under the
hanson, tended IN great measure TO create feel
ing Of quieiude that was well appreciated Strange
~ Vt NAV aunGar mol q atDge arrest was made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
THE CLOSING OF TEE JUBILEE.

II used to be said that the Young Democracy OF
New York was composed OF the gallant little ganns
who are to be found In every ward of the city, The
uanssr.s last evening were most enthusiastically OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

throughout the entire day. everything being con-
Quoted In The most orderly manner. The anticipa-
tons OF row In this ward happily proved TO be III
founded, the election was characterized
throughout by the most amicablc feelings. In flne
the election In the Fifth ward was all that tie most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
The Eighth Ward

was perhaps the vel!est OF any OF the quarters Of
the city, owing principally to the fact that 1t con-
tans the largest number OF colored people, These
were early astlr and nocked to the polls in great
glee, determined the exercise OF their newly &C
oulred rights. The voting went on regularly ana
quietly during the day, and nothing occurred to dis
turD the peace until late in the evening, when quite
uproar created through tue ill-,udged
arrest by q United States marshal OF a Mr.. A. J.
Reed, respectable citizen. The Chief Marshal,
however. rectined the matter, and apologized for
stored. Tumor prevailed during tho forenoon that
Mike Norton, the 'Thunderooit, had been arrested
by a marshal and conveyed on board maD-of-war
III the harDor but inquiry proved II TO he canard.
Ihe election was, Oh the wnole conducted as quietly
as any MANY Years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
In Tho Ninth Ward

there was but little disorder and no dis.
tusbancc Of the public peace that could lie
called riot. A few OF the more ILL
tempered adherents OF the several local leaders
were involved during the day in Insignificant skir-
mshes, which were easily and speedily qreied.
The election passed Off very quietly, and unprece-
IDENTITY large vote cast. Under the able manages
ment OF that Won MoltEe OF tho Ninth ward, ex-
were trotted out early. while the entire
machinery Of the Tamnany party under his control
was worked to the very best advantage. In the TWO
districts oil the ward--the sixteenth ana seven.
tecnth-espccaliy under his charge the number OF
votes poled almost equaled the registration. After
FIVE O'Clock, when the boxes and other paraplerna-
La were removed or kicked from the sidewalks. the
little Judge was seen to retire under the
shadow OF a dead wall aud chuckle
himself into reals OF Tammany laughter. me
emulation Of the .sderce democracyu throughout
the ward was loudly expressed, aud all kinds Of
liquor, from Jersey champagne 10 lager beer, were
freely quafed AS lar could be ascertalnel there
were very few attempts OF illegal voting In any OF
districts OF this ward, ana there can be but little
doubt CT the fairness OF the election All the streets
were bright at late hour with burning boxes, USE
less pacards and superhuou5 tickets thrown to the
awaiting urchins when TIE contest ended at I'VE
O'Clock,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
An EntprprisIng Town.

That Evansville is q town Of consider
able commercial importance Is due, not
to her favorable geographical position,
but to the indomitabe energy Of her ead
ing citizens and business men. With adj.
vantages superior to those Of no locality
90 the river below Louisvillesand ahso
lutely iuferior to those Of Cairo and points
below Cairo, she has built up n cotton
market scarcely second to tha: Of any In
the Northwest, and tobacco market OF
first class pretensions-all within n
period Of two or three years.
Travel where you may in the South
and you will find runners and drum
mers from Evansville. If "a single house
Is unable to send out a drummer, two,
three or q half dozen houses combine
for that purpose, and the result Is there Is
scarcely retail merchant, or cotton or
tobacco planter in the States OF Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi or Ala
bama that has not heard, thru IA the
mouths OF her hired takers, about
Evansville, her wholesale houses, her
manufacturing establishments, land her
ability to do this and that and everything
else that any other city may attempt to
do. The result OF all this is seen in q
steady, prosperous trade, a lively,
thriving town.
Without such agencies Evansville
would he second Henderson, for in no
particular are her natural advantages
and surroundings superior. May we not,
then, learn wisdom from the example
here furnished. The same effort expend-
ed In behalf OF Cairo would soon build
up here the leading manufacturing and
commercial city of the Mississippi
Valley. We have every natural ad.
vantage that Evansville has and many
to which she urges no claim. IL 1t were
widely known that the Cairo market
can furnish flour, groceries, drugs and
medicines, boots and shoes, quccnsware,
glassware, books, and stationery ~ a.
low, aud In some instances lower, figures
than govern elsewhere, we should soon
see greatly Increased animation in
those departments OF trade, and through
them, in all others. Evansville achieves
her notoriety. cheaply-at u few raltry
thousands per annum, and we see no
good reason why Cairo may not ''do the
same likewise also"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
The New WlndoM Fnst.

Everybody who has house, or place
OF business, will be Interested in the new
window fast, just being introduced by
the Boston & Meriden Manufacturing
Company; its name indicating just what
1t is, viz: "Sevcr falling and self'lock-
ing.n Windows are always locked
wherever and however left, from being
forced either up or down. All admire its
simplicity, and admit its superiority over
any other Fast. For full description see
our advertising columns. 1t.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
M arrted.

At the residence Of Mr.. w. y. Edison,
Villa Ridge, Pulaski county, on Monday
the End inst, by the Rev. VIM. o. Nor.
row, Mr.. J. =. Fombell and Miss Ella /.
Russell.
Many nelghboring friends were pres
ent TO extend congratulations to the
newly married couple, and to join in the
festivities that followed. Mr., Fom bell
is well-to-do merchant of Villa Ridge
and deserves the excellent help.mate he
has secured in the person OF Miss Russell.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
The Best IL The Cheapest.

Dooleys Baking Powders has not only
attained the position Of the best, but the
cheapest baking powders now in use.
Strictly pure in Its com bination, aud so
exactly proportioned, that there Is no
trouble In making light, sweet biscuits,
rolls, pastry, &c, every time. One pound
will 60 further In the culinary depart
ment than two pounds Of any others in
market Try 1t and be convinced. For
sale by all Grocers in quantities to
suit. jan3l6t.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
iI0rEI ARRIVALS.

Thursday February. 81 1870.
JH CamerProspect Giles Co; A L Sims
Prospect Giles Co; NJ Fitz, Frankfort III;
John w Corgan, Frankfort Ill; DR. Fuller
and lady; DR. Hamlin; ii Seymour Chic
ago, III; G. willer Evansville, Ind; c b
Fuller, Chicago, Ill; L ) Hamlln Che
ago, III; w ID Brownlee; ii b Bradbury,
Texas; & + straight, Fairburg, Ill; John
ID Holt, Fairburg, Ill; J u Clough Illinois (;
J Mattingly; d T. Sparks Evansville Ind |;
j Joves Decatur, Ill; r Thompson,
Vaudalia; e Gray; II Darms; James
w Evans Ballard County, Ky; Grundy
Bryant, Ballard County Ky; Riley Slau-
field Ballard County Ky: Jim Hendrick
Paducah, Ky; Capt Scott, River j &
Cardwell, Hiles; WI Smith, Nebo; J S
Saylor, Paducah Ky; VIM Williams,
Osceola; T. A Ferrell Ky; VIM Pidgeon,
Ky; II q Carter, Mound City; c III Hay.
wood st Louis; \ III Jones 81 Louis;
Jefferson p Kerth; Wm l. Morton Du.
Quoin Ill; q W Shafler Chicago; l. Link
aud Son Burlington Iowa; ; w Curtis,
Hillsdale Michigan; p + Pnsley Daven-
mort Iowa. S II Rochelle Ky; j ii Bow.
man Yicksburg; J X Easley Vicksburg;
James Bartlison Grand Chain Ill; David
Haggner Ky; G w Garner Ky; Mrs NJ.
G Mitchell Illinois.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
The New Year.

Begin 1t right, by buying, for cash,
of. H. Metcalf, No 332 and S3i Wash.
Av., who has enlarged both house and
stock, and is now prepared to supply Gus
TONERS with the best of all kinds ofstaple
and fancy groceries, queensware, crock.
cry, glassware, yellow and Rocking
ham ware, table and pocket cutlery.
All kinds OF salt fish, green, dried, and
canned fruits, pickles, cider, honey, syr'
ups, fine teas, cofiees and sugars,
choice table butter always on hand. In
short, everything usually kept in q first
class grocery; besides notions too num-
erous to mention, all OF which will be
sold at the iolDest figures. IT.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
phiIIn phIIiin.s anncerI.

OF this Justly celebrated vocalist, the
Western 'Chtlstian ADVOCATE speaks as
follows:
Philip Phillips. Those who have
heard the sweet singer will have life
long recollection OF him, for he always
sings himself into the heart. His power
Is marvellous; whetherin the presence OF
the highest dignitaries Of the nation, at
the conference, prayer meeting, or sab
bath school, he charms alike, and rouses
patriotism or devotion AZ Will. Nor Is
he great alone on great occasions, before
vast assemblies. He Is as touching and
a. tender in the social circle, with aselect
and admiring few.
Mr.. Phillips will sing in the ". +.
Church, in this city, on Saturday even
ing Feb. 9Th
Admission - cents; reserved seats IS
cents; children under IL years Of age, rs
cents. Tickets for sale at Bristol 4; still
Wells until p. M, Saturday ..s
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
Tobacco Males Yc>terday.

At the Planters Tobacco Warehouse
yesterday moInisg, .sixteen hhds.
tobacco were sold at the following
satisfactory prices: .YarlH
2hhds. Tugs, lat 50 70; hid Tugs, at
81 So; hid. Tugs, Mt SO IS; hhds. lugs.
AZ 81 o.; hhd. common leaf, at IS 2j;
hid. common leaf, at 50 55i o hhds. ship.
ping leaf, Sll 25, IL so, 80, IL 90,
IL -, "a IL 30, hid common pie bald,
at SIC 20; medium bright wrapper, at
S93 IS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
Messrs. Miller and Miller have just re-

Messrs. Miller and Miller have just re-
.ceived an unusually large, we'll assorted
and strictly fashionable supply OF piece
goods, to which they ask special atten-
ton. The lolembraces the finest cloths
and CASHIERS ever brought to Cairo, and
such q variety ofstyles that all tastes may
be accommodated. Suits, or. garments
from these goods are made TO order in the
best nsaher alsi lstfst ''style, and at
figures that will defy Composition. For
proof OF this they,only ask to- be put upon
trial. At all events call around and see
the goods. jan25tf.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
p. W. Barcl.y ESQ, for Mayor.

petition, calling upon Mr.. Z. W.
Barclay to become n candidate for the
Office Of mayor, Is 10 circulation and re.
eeiving the willing signatures Of many
Of our best citizens. We heartily indorse
this movement, and hope that Mr. Bar
clay Will be able to so far sacrifice his
personal inelinations ia the premises, as
to yield to this call OF his fellow citizens.
He l. a well.informed gentleman, a cor
rect business man, devoted friend Of
Cairo and n jealous advocate OF all pub.
lie enterprises calculated to stimulate her
growth and add TO her general prosper
ity. He has served most acceptably in
the selec: council, and il therefore, not
uniformed as 70 the many wants and
necessities OF the corporation. lie would,
In short, MI the office Of Mayor with cred
II To- himself and TO the satisfaction OF
the people. Let Us, then, look no furth-
er; but unite on Barclay, and elect him.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
TURNER MASQUERADE
BALL.
Washington Hall, reb. 2isf.

A Grand Masquerade Ball will be givel
as above, under the auspices Of the Cairo
Turner'S. The public generally Is invited
to attend; tho management pledging
themselves that no effort will be spared
to render the occasion one most
pleasant aud entertaining TO all who
may attend. ...
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS +:
II. BRIBACH.
II. ScHNETZDoRF
II. We'll.
jan90td.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04

The second term OF the Cairo Con.
servatory Of Music will close with a
musical entertainment on the evenings
Of Thursday and Friday, February 80 and
+,h. Tickets OF admission Will be given
the friends Of the Conservatory.
The third term will begin on Monday,
February 9TH. Terms, SIS 90, in advance.
A first class piano forte tuner will be in
town soon; please leave your orders at
the Conservatory.
p. S. The best made piano fortes in
the country for sale at the Conservatory.
febld4t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04

The annual meeting Of the Illinois
Woman Suffrage Association WILDE held
In the opera house In Springfield on The
sth aud 9TH ofFebruary We have been
asked to make this announcement pub.
lie that tile woman rights wo.
men Of Cairo may be duly informed.
Lucy Stone, Rev. Edward Beecher, and
other noted females will address the
convention
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
The ~. Nicholas Hotel and R,siaurau

The ~. Nicholas Hotel ana Restaurant.
THIS popular and eiigibly located house
OF public entertainment is now fitted
and furnished throughout in good style;
and, under the management Of Messrs
Walker & Siason, If doing large and
thriving business IL is kept upon the
European plan-the guest calling for
what he wants when he wants IL, wheth-
er in the day or night time, and paying
only for what he orders. The rooms are
large and clean, furnished with the best
ofbeds and bedding, while all other fea-
lures Of the establishment are arranged
with an especial eye to the comfort and
convenience OF the guests. ja6tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
Furnishing Good.

The completest stoch Of gentlemen's
furnishing goods In the city is to he
be remarkable want, indeed, in this
line that they cannot satisfactorily supply
at the very loves, figures ruling In the
market a.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04

At l2e commercial Avenue, between
Seventh and Eighth street, Is a Gsst class
house Of entertainment, kept upon the
restaurant or European style, furnishing
oysters, game or meals on short notice In
the best style. Also elegant rooms and
beds for transient guests. Patronage
respectfully solicited.
jl2I HENRY HARRIS, proprietor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
For CITY Clerk.

We are authorized to announce that WILLIAM II.
MORRIS is aeanddale for the office OF Cty Cerk At
the ensuing charter alection. .. te'
We are authorized to announce that JOHN BROWN
il candidate for the office Of city Clerk, at the
ing charter election. ianlstd"
We are authorized 20 announce that J. c. CROW.
LEY will be acandidate for the Office OF city Clerk at
the ensuing charter election. ian2otd"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04
The street Lamps

We we're not aware, when we called for
cleansing ofthe street lamps that the
gentleman having that matter In charge.
had disc, vered the want and was sup.
plying the remedy. In day or two all
cause of,comp plant in that direction will
he entirely removed.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-04

A SURE WAY To SAVE MoNEy.-Buy
yodrclothing furnishing goods, hats, caps
boots and shoes, at p. Neti's, No. 70 Ohio
Leyee. He is now closing out his entire
stock at actual cost since January LIST,
1870. VI