davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
TILE REGISTRY.
PREPARATIONS FOR ELECTION DAY.


The registry in this city went on quietly
yesterday, and without excitement. H. few OF the
places Of ecsry any but the regu ry ,tutod
officers. Up to IL o'clock the number OF names
registered larger than during the sJ1e time last
year; then a ull until or in the afternoon when
the registry Offices began TO show signs OF activity again.
which continued until the hour of closing 1t fortu
FOR the supervisors and poclerks that tho pressure
upon their time was not great. small difficulty
found in carrying the provisions Of the law in refer
the registry OF names in the order Of residences
In some election districts OF tho XVIII Assembly Dis
trict complete preliminary canvass had boon made
and the number OF tho legal voters IN each house had
been put down the supervisors books. This simp-
ied matters greatly. Where this had not been done the
work was quite complex 1t being impossible for TIC
supervisors TO estimate tho space 70 be
reserved for each street each house. 1t was
necessary many for moro extra copies OF
the registry be made before the law was fully
pl,ed with aud I'm many instances only partial compi-
auce attcmpted, the voters on each street being
placed together but not in the exact numeIc 0rder o
their residence. The change Of the boundary lines ~
The election districts renders II impossible for accurate
oir,ris0n between tbis wear and the first day of reg
iratiOn OF last previous year IN the seyera d's
r"n wards or assembly districts before any correct
estn be formed Of the probable increase Ot tho
vote
of thc third day Of registry Complaint made that
the place OF registry tho First Dstric Of the Frst
Columbia Hights 10 No u IIlcssst.
the following Chief Deputy Siarshas aid in enforcing
the election law iu November:
A. psi " %o A. y a D J. 3 Ssc saca f. A. le: R: ruM'E HeF
GS f11 4 P5 Ss. Il ie9 hs Ts fis1 4 E;9 TI1;
&;s rs5 ssi i$5s.n @ S; S
Robert Des Anges OF the Custom house f. Marshal
sLarpe's Chief Assistant.
The numDer of voters registered at the 5ls polling
places of the city, yesterday is shown IN The following
table, which gives the totals hy Assembly districts and
Of Itf.t .ushf liz riot
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
l1olitieal Noiires

Young Mems Municipal Reform AssOriation.- mem-
the snnas weng oi the 1enea AAsoe
Twrutythirt WEDNESDAY. Oct at 7: m for The e17c'
tion officers and for the coui1g municipal campgh
Addresses WHEELER H. PEI KHAN and O~r eminent spsKers
tickets lie obtained O NarI Necreia or on Henu
fcaton ri the loor OF the ball. - ..
Executive Committee CHAS r. hlLLEh secreary
Soldiers and sailors
First Grand Rally for Grant and "ison,
Cooper Ins. ute
WEDNESDAY ~ ENlNG Oct y at 3 oeOck
Addrsse, by
GEN BENJAMIN v BUILER U. S v,
Gen. J,IIN &. ROBINSON, L. .. a..
Gen. JAMES II. WILSON. U. S. A..
G-n. GEORGE H. SHARPE, U. V. -,
This of sere Of publican Soief and sliot MI
held various parts oi the sate tae ns
Veteran State Comnt tee Ubo' H. ShAf = o"'""AN
Third Assembly District Greeley and Brown Carr
pniRD Cub.-Ihe Committee Enrolnut ~ W " hesi
quarters No Brooue.st WEDNESDAY IHOASDAl sni
FRIDAY EVENINGS, oct o. 10 AM A. iroa 4 u ocock 100 s
puro of enrolling persons favorable 20 tie rceJn Of Oiee Al
Ryyn vbo desire BDHARD
IT. BALL JAMES c. WHITE, B. HBRk~Ch' j. !" AbLLNil-bh.
JOSIAH ANONh
All kinds Parade Banners, Lanterns, Flags,
TRANSPARBNClES, SkT"Osh BAnNbas .oH'HAiiS' '''
HoJER & GRAHAAS. Paaer' " Daane'S n T.
Patent OPEN banners, With PorrAs aud De-i'a'.
Els,, aud Trans Ord ~ lei OF mail.
LASI0AN co, l2S1 Bro,dway Ner,fott
Greeley Hats aud Capes.
l. SU5MAN Il Co.. Is hsUelsi
Manuncturers OF al sinds Of CAMPAIGN EoUiPARNr6
wpnan Goods sod be lowe, cash prc Grerey Cafes
Us Airs, Torches, &c. Call seG eiame before outps
'"'' KELLEY Co.. % J'AlsA
Political Open-Work, Bsnnsr-, Portraits, flaGs,
TRANSoAREgCIES, Tor tir %, 4eaqiafiegs '
Fulton-st near william. Neu-ioff
Amin AZ Co., Flag aud Banner bianuiaeturers tes
CamDaSr. 30 ami lO1 flLTOE-oi cor WI IN Ne~i".
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09


SLarpe's Chief Assistant. go
The numper of voters registered at the 5ls polling
places of the city, yesterday IS shown III the following
liable which gives the totals hy Assembly Districts and
the number places Of registration ii each district
New-York tribune., 1872-10-09
5ueela! Noilfes


Iifc-Size Portrait
HORACE GREELEY
ami bust tireO irehcs)
An kensss the test hhosfn ci MIA ever .'s '
.hle hing in rorsh ciuDfo0ns
sen 10 snr In postage pail on 07p'
Oss 1ii.s bo,sh THE TRIBUNE. sevYSrt Cr
The Workingwonen's Protective InIoh. .Js.,.
rcdrefs oi iaal Anl
% Mo arc not household service. 1bAthhAs
SiSpyISfs OMEN, CLERKS Sei sIe soPphv 70 &
oor.,. and arr assisted obtaining employment wage
BEN esfaoi ars lac sAru psees AnI.e~ "
The Dedicn:ory Ices on the oPeninS Of ,Se
H0spitsl Seseaesh ~
- Tit RSDAl, lots inst, al 'ess~ D. m
nee-iorl Oct D. hBARf NJ TAbba htoSslS eee.essil
Po.t.Onice Notice.-Tbe MAILS FOR hutorh a"ng 'as @
.ni.tg SATURDAl, a. lfiI VII s-oe ~ 'ns " ~.
N.nS.- ~. a a. a o. IA. nSDA " @ o. =. a.
DAl lALlAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

ton on the masters resolution He has locked one
In due form, but with material reservations He
holds, Tor instance, that ''mprOvers' do not come
within the range OF trades union disputes and be
Will accordingly Keep Oh that class OF his men. He
does not view the jurisdiction of the Builders AssO-
citation as extending to the provinces, and so the
heavy contracts he has there will proceed under
special arrangement. The masters resolution
did not specify 'bricklayersr among the classes
to be locked out, and in this particular instance 10
dispute. strain has been applied to the agree
ment by other employers In respect OF time. Those
the working week-Friday night It would be has
ardOus to attempt to prove negative from the I'M.
perfect details which have yet been collected, but
large amount OF ground as yet. At the end Of tho
week 1t may be far more general. In addition 70
on the resolution OF the masters committee
Messrs. Foster, Whitefrlars: Ashby and HOrner,
Aldgate; Cubitt & Sons, Gray's Inn road; and Gam.
mon 4 Sons, Belvedere road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JULY lsrz-wITH SUPPLEMENT-

coming away won easily BY length and q nalG A
bad third. Time, 4:4s Net value OF the stakes,
$780, or "a, 49, Never did sec any one more thun-
derstruck than Baron Rothschild after this race.
He had bet On IL very heavily, and must have
lost quite 10000 ana he does not like losing The
PRINCE OF WALES BET
was FL, 500 to $500 on Fayonius, and though 1t Is
denied that he laid Ii to Mr. Steele he did lay it and
lost FL 500. The defeat Of Fayonius coming after
the collapse OF Sterling another proof OF the fact
that no dependence ts to be placed on horse1esh.
Last year they were-or seemed to be-the best
horses OF their time; and this year they are GER
tainly not worth Onef0urth of the prices that
then put on them. Still another surprise was in
store for US yesterday in the Alexandra Plato,
for which Albert Victor, who won the gold
finished dead heat with King OF the Forest for
second place In the Derby last year. and afterwards
backed at to l, he had again to put up with sec.
0nd place behind Mr. George Payne's dve-year old
Musket, who, after an honorable career has estab-
lshed his reputation the stoutest horse In Eng
land. The third place was taken by the French
animal Don Carlos. and one more FavOnius cut up
most tndinerently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF INTERNATIOEALs,

The General Council OF London Suspcnds
the English Speaking Sections of the
United States-A Strike from the Allan
tic to the Pacific by the Plastcrers To-
Day for Eight Hours.
The Federal Council Of Internationals held meet.
ing yesterday at 10 Spring street, Citizen Little
presiding.
Fifteen delegates of various Sections were pres
ent Reports from the different Sections were read,
going to prove that more than the usual interest is
taken by the trades unions in the workings OF the
association, and hopes are expressed that the Con-
gress of the international Workingmens Associa
ton, that takes place In Philadelphia next week,
will make suitable laws for the purpose of reunltng
all the dIscordlng clements that at present exist in
the association.
The society Is in prosperous condition on Staten
Island.
Section %, in answer to an invitation to send
delegates to the Forsyth street Congress, unani-
mously denounced the aforesaid council, the Gene
raj Council OF London and repudated section 2
(French). The action was endorsed enthusiast
ticay.
Twelve sections have appointed delegates to at.
tend the Congress at Philadelphia. Several Sec
tions have slgnifled their willingness to use their
endeavors TO prevail on the trades unions to send
delegates to the Council after the session OF the
Congress.
Although in violation OF the laws OF spain,
section has been organized IN Madrid, and continues
to hold meetings.
The General Council of London has suspended all
the English speaking sections Of the United States.
PLAsTERERs' STRIKE TODAY.
II was announced that the plasterers from the
Atlantic to the Pacific would strike for eight hours
to-day.
All sections OF the ]. w. A. and all working men
are to be notified of the fact.
AT a recent meeting citizen Madison stated that
Woodruff aud Cllln were not Internatonals, and at
present there was no element Of freelOvcsm exist
Ing In Section II supposed woodruff section
Citizen BANKS, in a brief address, brought Matti-
son severely to task as 10 his right to announce at
an international meeting whether the female
brokers were free lovers or no lovers.
The enemy OF free love then jumped to his feet,
and in q stentori0us tone claimed the right, and
was proceeding IN rather an eloquent but very
excited manner when the Chairman In front OF him
and (Banksl TO the left OF him cried, "Orderw
'Orderl' but Mattison undismaycd, kept the floor
until he knew the reason "why.r 1t being cX-
planned satisfactorily he resumed his seat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

Total,


These figures fall short OF the actual expenditure
Board of Public Works from April to december.
both included in the year 1871 and from the records
of that Board and the Board OF Aldermen for parts
OF 1870, 1871 and 1872. AS the street will be
structed at all hazards, however, the people may
well prepare themselves for another outlay. The
sponsi6e for the cost OF this work, which has proved
failure ? The principle has not yet been &C
p ts t PHo o sna pay or ns
or contractors. There was time in Jersey City
wnen the bondsmen of delaulter In case like
this would be held to account But there Ia not q
single instance In the administration OF the Board
OF Public Works where the bondsman OF any con-
tractor, surveyor or other official was sued, o.
though there have been many defaults.
The part OF this business which may prove very
serious matter for the members OF the Board Of
Public Works at the next session Of the Grand Jury
Is that the Board continues to pay out money for
the sewer which sank with the street. The people
will have to pay for another sewer there In "a
which they are now paying Rn The HERALD represen-
Bumsted as chairman of the Committee on streets,
In relation to this question OF payment and respOn
sblity Mr. startups laconic answer was Some,
would be hardly fair to hold the present contractors
to account, as the fault lay with the men who de-
vised and carried out the flooring and piling plan.
In fact, the whole job was part of the legacy be-
queathed to the consolidated city by the old Bergen
ring that expired In the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner few weeks ago. MI startup admitted
much money msappied but he newer. he said.
voted knowingly for anything wrong, though he
found out many errors afterward. He mad Intro
duced many wholesome reforms into his depart
ment, and he would hencefOrward aim at economy.
The conversation turned on the coal contracts.
Mr.. Plympton, the representative OF the Pavonia
Club In the late Legislature, was awarded a con-
tract for five hundred tons Of coal at
IS 90 ton, when well-known firm
offered to supply it for s5 80. In that instance
competition was totally discarded after the bids
were received, and resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the committee TO award the contract nc
their discretion. Mr.. Sartup argued that there
was an error in the application of the lowest bidder
There Is one abuse which claims some attention
from the street Department of the new reform ad-
minlstration. Some contractors have reaped rich
profits by carting away sand from street In
course OF improvement to another, and
the city would be charged for the
Improvement OF Grand street the upper crust has
been carted away, while the soft earth taken from
the excavation where the sewer IL being con-
structed Is thrown the surface. Such street
cannot endure very long, but then II will AFFORD
job at an early day for another contractor The
sand taken away IL thrown on some new street.
and the city has TO pay for 1t as If the contractor
really purchased 1t.
The question again arises who will be held liable
for the submerged street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
FATAL CASUALTIES,

Robert McKenlcy boy six years OF age, fell into
the river from the dock foot OF Fulton street yestei
day afternoon and was drowned. Deceased resided
at "a James street. The body was not recovered.
Ann Ennis, three years old, fell out OF the second
story window of the residence OF her parents, 1872
High street las evening, and was Killed. The
Coroner was nof
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23
,JURUBEBA.

Is a powerful tonic, specially adapted for use
IN spring, when the lsDguld and dsbilitated
system needs strength and vitality; IL win give
vigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, ami.
nation to the dejected, activity to the slug>
gish, rest to the weary, quiet 10 the nervous,
and health TO the infirm.
tits South American plant, which, accord,
ing TO the medical and scientific periodicals. of
London and Paris, possesses the most pow
erful tonic properties known 10 inateria medi.
ca, and Is well known in its native country as
having wonderful curative qualities, and has
long been used as q specific Ia ell cases OF I'M.
PORITlES OF THE BLOOD, DERANG T..
MENT OF THE LIVER and SPLEEN, TU.
M0RS, DROPSY. poverty Of the blood, debil.
ity, weakness OF the intestiues, uterine or uri.
nary, organs.
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
1t is Strengthening and nourishing. Like
nutritious food taken into the stomach, it as
simllates and dlffuses itself through the circu.
lallou, giving yigor and health.
1t regulates the bo,oeis, Q,iets the nerves, acts
directly on the secretiye organs, and by its
Ioaie and restoring effects, produces healiv and
rigorotu ction 70 the whole system. = 2
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat 81. New York
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price one dollar per bottle. Send for circu.
lar, 13ma iwdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23
Free Trade strategy.

r. Brinkerhoff, who has beer
and is still the leading free
trade agitator in this State has
written a letter to the Cincin
natl Gazette to show how he
and his party propose 10 use
poor old Horace Greeley's am
bition to break down the theo.
ry which Horace has all his life
labored to build up-protec-
ton to American industry.
Here is Mr.. Brinkerhoff's plan,
and as Mr.. Greeley has pledged
himself to sign any bill that
Congress may pass, the free
traders are preparing Congress
for Horace's advent:
Il want it understood that
il the presidential contest is
narrowed down to a choice be-
tween Greeley and Grant, and
a platform no better than that
adopted at Cincinnati l Ger
tainly shall support Mr.. Gree
ley and in that conclusion |
thil.k all free traders should
concur.
.tIf the Democratic party in
dorses Mr., Greeley he will GER
tainly be elected, and if elected
he is bound by the platform to
accept tie will Of the people
upon the tariff question, as they
shall express it through their
representatives in Congress.
aNow, the Democrats, by
Joining the Liberals can make
the organization thus formed as
overwhelmingly free trade as
The Republican party is now
protection. In short, the Liber
al party, under such circum
stances, will be essentially a
Tree trade partv, and as such
should receive the hearty sup
port of all free trade Republi-
cans"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23

SOME people think the show
business is all play and no
work, but no more serious mis-
take was ever made. 1t is on
ly by the most lncessant prac'
tice and after many hard
knocks that any degree Of pro-
ficiency is attained. We are
reminded of this by noticing on
Sells Brothers bills the name
of Mr.. Samuel Rinehart, the
champion leaper of the world
Mr.. Rinehart has frequently
leaped over eighteen horses
and throws a double sommer.
sault over nine horses, but in
his first attempts to accomplish
the feat he fractured his shoul,
der at two different times
Through knocks like these he
has risen to the front of hls
profession, and last winter we
noticed that the members oI
the company lie was then trav
cling with had presented him
with a heavy gold Maltese
cross, valued at $500 in token
Of his championship and theil
esteem for him as a gentle
man.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23

THERE is something exceed.
ingly small ia the spirit which
moves the critics OF the Presi-
dent. He smokes, he goes 10
the seaside during the heat OF
summer, he owns and drives
good horses, and now, oh hor-
rorl his son and daughter hav-
Ing completed their education,
like other people who can af,
ford it, he has sent them to Eu.
rope that they may enjoy that
enlarged knowledge of the
world and its customs which
only comes by travel. In their
travels they have been shown
all The attention by the crown
ed heads Of Europe which is
generally accorded only to
Princes. For our part we re
joice to see this very exclusive
gentry taking in our Presi-
dents son and daughter and
doing the handsome thing by
them, and we hope master Fred
and Miss Nellie may convince
them that there is a true no.
bility IN the souls of the chill
dren of even so humble a per-
son as an American tanner.
But we blush for the poor jeal-
Gus critics and remind our
selves that their complaints
are chronic. If Master Fred
and Miss Nellie had not re.
ceived these attentions how
their poor wretched hearts
would have bled when they
thought of the slight their
country had received in the
persons of the Presidents chill
dren; and how their poor pens
would have wept bitter regrets
that our perverse American
people elected a man for their
chief executive who was hot
refined and whose clothes ac-
tually smelled of the tan-vats.
II is sad that our people will
not please these ink singers,
but then the country enjoys
peace, taxes are being reduced,
and the national debt grows
smaller by degrees and beauti;
fully less.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23

FROM a speech delivered by
Capt. Wilson in the House, on
the I'd, we extract the opening
paragraph, which tells in a
single sentence just what has
been done in the way Of re-
ducing the taxes and paying
off the debt:
at is a most gratifying fact,
and speaks volumes for the
energy Of the people and the
resources OF the country, that
since the close of the war and
prior to the organization Of
the present Congress we have
been able to reduce taxes to
the extent in round numbers
of $252,OOO,0oo. The present
Congress, by act of May 1,
1872, has made a further re-
duetion of $1,000, 900 by plac-
ing tea and coffee on the free
list, making the total reduc.
ton to date $269, 900 and
now we are engaged IN modi
flying the revenue laws with a
view to q still further reduc-
tion of at least $4,000, 900,
which if consumated will make
$50,OOO,OOO for this ses sion, and
a total since the war of $302,.
100000, which, together with
the further fact that notwith-
standing these immense reduc.
tions OF taxes the public debt
since March 1st, 1859, has been
reduced $4,000, 900, Is a re-
suit alike creditable 10 the Ad
ministra,ion and satisfactory
to the people,"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23

A COUPLE of Zaleski Demo
Gratis but occupying different
positions on the Greeley ques
ton got into a personal alter
cation one day last week in
which the Greeleyite came out
best. Elated with his victory.
he proclaimed bis JOY by
jumping up, smacking his fisti
together, and crying, "Eurs
blood for Horace 0'Graley, D,
ja5ers!"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23

Our Menagerie contains the greatest mum.
ber of rare wild animals ever collected under
one management. Among the vast and valu'
able collection may be found the recently i'm
ported
War Elephant, JULIUS CESAR !
A DROVE OF CAMELs & DRoMEDARlES |
South american HippopOtamus
The finest den of Asatic and African LIONS
in America.
PAIR ROYAL BENGAL TIGERS.
Tho great four horned Himaayan OBERA
(The only one ever on exhibition in America.)
Den of Performing HgenaS
THELARGEsT GRIZZLY BEAR EVER CAP.
TURED, (actual weight, 1924 ponnds)
Pair of Bachtran Camels; Abysinan lbex;
East India Antelope; Cashmere Goat; Arabian
Dromedary; Spotted AXIS Deer; Bison OF
Colorado; Spotted Hyenas; Thibet or Sun Bear;
Striped Hyenas; American FallOw Deer; Asl.
attic and African Lion and Li0ness; South
American Jaguar; Llama or Camel Of the An.
des; Nile Gnu; Puma; Senegal Leopard; Che.
tab or Hunting Leopard; Mexican Lion; Roy.
al Bengal Tigers; Virginia Panthers; Austria
liam Kangaroo; Bush Kangaroo; Black Bear;
OcelCts, or American Wild Cats; Civet Cats;
Ant Eaters, Apes; Cinnamon Bear; African
Poruplne; Barbary Zebra; Babboons, Mans
drills; Polar Bear; Vermits Gibbons; Pigtalled
Monkey; White, Gray and Tropical Cockatoos;
Birds of Paradise White and Black Squirrels;
Gray and Black Wolves; farrots and Paro,
quels, African Ostrich, etc. Also, beautiful
AUSTRALIAN BIRD SHOW
Embracing every imaginable variety Of the
many cOlored birds of plumoge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23
Ohio valley Editorial Union

Ohio Valley Editorial Union.
The fifth Annual Meeting Of the
Ohio Valley Editorial Union will be
held at Athens, Ohio, on Thursday,
June 18th, 1872. Every member OF
the Union Is earnestly requested to
turn out. Editors and publishers
throughout this State, West Virginia
and Kentucky are cordially invited to
be present and tSke part In tfe pro-
ceedings. D. MACKLEY, Pres't.
CHAs. E. NJ. JENNINGS, Sec'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-05-23
The Best Paper! Try til!

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