davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
APPEALING FROM THE BALLOT.

Sheriff Reinharlt To BE Counted Out in
Jersey City-The Ring Determined To
Gust Him.
The Board OF Canvassers OF Hudson county, New
Jersey, met at the County Court House
in Jersey City yesterday and proceeded to
canvass the votes cast at the late election. AS it
was rumored that an attempt would be made to
count out Sheriff Reinhardt at all hazards and de-
clare william Van Keuren, the Hackensack dock
candidate, the regularly elected Sheriff there was
large attendance, and no little excitement pre-
vailed
The summing up Of the returns went along
smoothly till the secretaries read the returns from
the Sixth precinct Of the Second district, and it
was moved that the returns be rejected on account
Of some informalities After stormy discussion
the motion was adopted, and the excitement
among the spectators increased. This precinct
Renhardt 2O6 majority. The alleged informalties
can be briefly explained. The Police Commits
polling place at the regular time, and the Judges
received the ballots in O tin box. When the
proper box arrived the ballots were cast into 1t in
presence or the judges, supervisors marshals and
spectators, and the returns were certified in the
manner prescribed by law.
That the action OF the Board in throwing out
these returns is only subterfuge is evident from
the facts that no returns from republican district
were tampered with that Reinhardt incurred the
municipal officials were indicated last Spring; that
the prominent members OF the Ring declare they
Will oust Reinhardt at all hazards, and that in
fOrmaties In the returns affecting his opponent,
Van Keuran, were CLOSED over by the Board OF
Canvassers and the returns accepted. For in
stance in the Seventh precinct Of the Third dis
trict 800 votes were cast for Van Keuren to N1
for Reinhardt, but the returns in the case Of Van
Keuren were characterized by an important omis-
sion. The words "For Sheriff." did not appear,
and the Supervisor made note OF the fact. Yet
the returns were received by vote Of the Board.
1t Is alleged that on several ballots the names
Of John Reinhardt for Sheriff and Jacob Reinhardt
for Coroner were confounded, and II this prove to
have been the the majority for Sheriff will be
still further reduced. The majority conceded to
Reinhardt is 467, and this Is lessened to 2el
by ten votes thrown out yesterday. The
Board adjourned to meet tomorrow, when
1t is supposed the counting out process will be re-
sumed. According to law the Sheriff must qualify
on Tuesday next, so that there Is no time to be
lost The Ring have set their career upon this cast
and there is every probability they will stand the
hazard OF the die. Should Reinhardt be counted
out he will Immediately bring the case before the
Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
CAPTURE OF ESCAPED CALIFORNIA FoReERs
SAN Francisco. Nov. O 1870

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Q, 1872.
Chief OF Police Crowley and Sheriff Adams, with
posse OF twenty men tonight recaptured the fugi-
tive Brotnerton forgers and Riley in this city, They
had been concealed since their escape in the block
adjoining the jail. Being hoty pressed they left
their hiding place and took hack, but were Inter
cepted in the outskirts OF the city. They were well
armed, but made no resistance and are now Sc
curely lodged In Jail
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
EIGHTH DESPATCH.


The Boston Pilot ONCE Destroyed.
BOSTON, Nov. 10-1:30 A. NJ
The report that the Transcript was on fire
is incorrect, but the buildings on the east
side Of Washington street are in imminent
danger. The Boston Pilot Office and build
ing on Franklin street are destroyed. The
wind continues northwest and fresh.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
TEXAS.

The Election Closed-The Result Not De-
finitely Known, but the state Sup
posed to BE Democratic.
GALVESTON, Nov. 8, 1872
The election closed at five p. M. to-day. The re-
turns from the interior are incomplete, but the
State is largely democratic. The democrats have
elected four out of six congressman. Galveston
elects its democratic county ticket and representa-
tives. Houston Ia claimed by both parties instead
OF Austin for the permanent location OF the State
capital; but the result Is doubtful.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ESSEX COUNTY, n ]

At the Court House in Newark yesterday the
Board OF County Canvassers met and canvassed
the votes polled throughout the county at the
recent election. From these it appears the
majorities are as follows s-President-Grant
5031. Congressional, $685. Senator-Tay-
lor, 4,532. Sherif-Ramble, 1906. County
Clerk-Reford, 2,713. The straight-out Bour-
bon ticket received seven votes In the Seventh
Tenth and Fourteenth wards. The total vote
p0lled for President was 1870 being 5,790
votes less than that polled for Grant and
Seymour in 1868. The total vote then was "a, 500.
Had this stay-at-hOme vote been brought out and
given to Greeley, as was claimed by democrats
would be the case, Il would have given the Phoso-
pheY 1.-THE State Of Essex.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
DETERMINED FEMALE SUPFRAGIsT.
She Sues n Reg lister for $4,000 for Re.
fusfng to Allow Her to Vote.

fustng TO Allow Her to Vote.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9, 1872.
On the 18th Of October Mrs. Virginia L. Minor, OF
this city, applied at of the registering Offices to
be registered as voter, and her request was re-
fused on the ground that the constitution OF Mis-.
souri, provides that male citizens only are entitled
TO vote. Todap Mrs. Minor, joined by her husband,
as the law requires, began q suit In the Circuit
Court against Reese Happersett, the Registrar
claiming damages in the sum OF $4,000 The plain
ti in her petition protests against the decision OF
the Registrar, declares that the constitution OF
Missouri Is In conflict with the constitution of the
United states, and cites several sections thereof,
especially the fourteenth amendment, to SUBJ
stantfate her claim to citizenship. Mrs Minor
Is the wife Of Francis Minor, highly
reputable lawyer OF this city, and at present Clerk
OF the Supreme Court. She states that she has
been worker IN the womens movement, and
brings this suit to test the claims OF women to the
elective franchise. She will carry it, II necessary
to the United states Supreme Court The case viii
be argued by Judge McKrum and Francis Miner,
and the result Will be looked for with great interest
in this community.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
Help from Worcester.

WORCESTER, Nov 10-1 A. M.
A special train from Boston, to carry the
Worcester Fire Department to the burning
city, made the run forty -four and a half miles)
in forty-fve minutes.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
THIRD DESPATCH.

The Western Union Telegraph Operators
Leaving Their Quarters and Taking
Up Their Instrumcnts-HaH a Mile Of
Boston, Nov. Oil O clock P. M.
The fire is now within two blocks of the
Western Union Telegraph Office The
operators are taking up their instru-
ments and preparing to vacate. Line
men and material have been ordered to
Boston from adjoining towns, SO that if tefe-
graph communication with New York is lost
now, which seems very likely, it will probably
be soon restored, certainly at On early hour of
the morning ifnot tonight.
The fire has now travelled half mile
through the heart Of the business portion of
the city, and is spreading with frightful
sapidity.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
AN ARKANSAS FIEND,

A Drunken Brute Kills His Wife and
Attempts to Cut Her Heart Out.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. 0, 1872
DR.. Samuel Ashman, living in Topeka, Kansas.
in ft OF drunken frenzy, on Wednesday last, shot
and killed his wife, after which he chopped of her
breast in an insane attempt to cut her heart out
1t required ten men to capture and convey the
mailman to jail, so desperate were his struggles.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
FIRES.

At halfpast seven yesterday evening fire oc-
Cured at SO East Ninth street, on the third floor,
occupied by Morris Fox as q dressmaking estab-
lishmcnt. The nre was caused by the carelessness
OF Mrs. Fox in upsetting a kerosene lamp into q
bureau. The damage to the stock was 81, 900 and
to building $780, Insured In the Relief Insurance
Company
slight 1re took place on the third floor OF l5o
West Fourteenth street, occupied by one Isaacs.
The window curtains took are from the gas. DAM
age $40.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10

The Entire Area from Summer to WASH
ington and MIX Street to the Water
Laid Waste.
BOSTON, Nov. 10-12:30 P. M.
The fire still RACES, and it is feared the
entire area from Summer street on the south
to Washington street on the west and Milk
street on the north to the water east will
be laid waste
Pearl street has SO far escaped. The heat is
intense.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
ROW AMONG SAILORS.

Three sailors got into quarrel last night at the
corner OF James and Oliver streets. One OF them,
August Kruser who lives at 1o5th street and Third
avenue, was stabbed In the neck and August
Stranders, OF 1s3 Cherry street. was cut on the
cheek. Neither OF the wounds was dangerous and
both were taken to the Park Hospital. The Offend
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
BREAK IN THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON
CANAL

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Nov. 0, 1873.
break occurred last night in the Delaware and
Hudson Canal at Rogers Lock, about one mile
from Mlville Pike county, Pa. The damage will
be repaired on Monday, the 11th inst.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
A POLITICAL MURDER,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Q, 1872
Lafayette W. Graves, agent OF the Lexington
(Mo.) bateutgencer, was shot and instantly killed
last night by Edwin Turner, publisher OF the
Register In that city, political difficulty was the
cause. Turner was brought here and placed in
custody BY the Sheriff. for fear OF violence by the
citizens There Ia great excitement In Lexington,
and further violence is apprehended.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
SEVENTH DESPATCH.

Tremendous Granite Buildings Burned
ON Franklin and Winthrop Squares
The Flames Spreading Out To State
Street.
BOSTON, Nov. 10-1 A. NJ.
The flames have reached Washington street,
north Of Franklin, and the Transcript building
is on fire. AL the splendid granite ware
houses on Franklin square, Winthrop square
and vicinity are burned.
will sweep everything to State street, if not
further north.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
MISSOURI.

Majority for Greeley I'm Nfnety.One Coun-
ties 80 2,OOO-Probable Election OF Wood
SON for GovernOr-The COngressmen
Elect.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9, 1872.
The official and reported returns from ninety-one
counties OF this State give Greeley 59,l94; Grant,
36,ss7 Greeley's majority, 223O7 The State Senate
will probably have ten democratic majority and
the House forty six democratic majority. The Con-
gressional delegation win probably stand as fol-
lows
First District-Stannard rep.
Second DIstrct-Wells, dem.
Third District-St0ne. dem.
Fourth DistrIct-Hatcher. In this district there
was no opposition.
Fifth District-Seay, rep.
Seventh District-Cullenden, dem.
Eighth District-C0mingo, dem.
Ninth District-Parker. rep.
Tenth District-Hyde. rep.
Eleventh District-Clark dem.
Twelfth Distrct-Gl0ver, dem.
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures, dem.
Sixty-nlne counties give WOOdson tdem.) for
Governor s755, and Henderson trep.) 1851.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
A NEW PARTY m POLITICS.
Several Republicans I'm Council In Cfn-
cinnati-Orga nization OF the Liberal
Party-Resolutions and Object.

Several Republicans I'm Council In Cin-
cinnati-Orga nization OF the Liberal
Party-Res0lutions and Object.
CINCINNATI, Nov. o, 1872.
The liberal republicans held meeting here to-
day with the express purpose OF forming new
party. to be called the liberty party. Speeches
were made by Fred. Hassanrek editor OF the
Volksbtau General BrinkerhofY, Theo. Wright and
others.
The meeting was very spirited. Twenty dele
gates were appointed to attend meeting OF the
Liberal Republican and the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committees on the 18th inst, at Columbus,
and 10 convey to 1t the sense OF this meeting en-
bodied in the following
RESOLUTIONS,
which were adopted unanimously
Whereas consultation meeting has been called
for the 18th OF this month at Columbus OF all those
who have co-operated, or hereafter wish to CO.
operate for the furtherance OF the principles enun-
ciated In the Cincinnati platform, be 1t
ganizaton OF Hamilton county, reiterate our belief
In the col rectness OF those principles except that
as to the question OF tariff on imposts We favor
more decided expression of opinion In favor Of o
tarin for revenue only. lApplause)
Resolved, That we are determined to be guided
ny those principles IN our future political III course
agree with US, without regard to their political
antecedents or past Affiliations.
can and democratic parties have outlved their
usefulness, and that new organization should be
formed Tor the purpose Of disseminating and carry
Ing out those principles, and while disclaimng any
attempt to dictate to those who may be willing to
cooperate with us hereafter, we believe that the
events OF the last year have already suggested
and familtarized the proper name for such new
organization.
Resolved, That the Chairman Of this meeting be
authorized to appoint twenty delegates to the
meeting at Columbus, whose duty 1t shall be to
represent the views OF our organization.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.
The Latest Figures from Missouri, Hi.
nois, Texas and Other States.


SENECA FALLS, n Y, Nov. 8, 1872.
Seneca county gives Grant 50 majority, and ker-
nan "a majority
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
FIFTH DISPATCH.

The "Cathedral" Building Doomed
Flames Spreading ON FEDERAL and Com
gress streets-Wharvcs and Shipping
ON Fire.
BOSTON, Nov. 9-Midnight.
The fire is moving up Franklin street, and
has reached nearly to Hawley street.
The Cathedral Building" corner of Dew
onshire and Franklin streets, is on fire, with
no hopes of saving it. The flames are also
spreading on Federal and Congress streets,
and every kind of vehicle is impressed moving
goods.
The fire has reached Broad street.
The wharves south of Congress street and
the vessels are on fire.
The Hartford and Erie Railroad depot is
burned.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
New jersey Will Respect His Memory.

TRENTON, NOV. q 1877
Governor Parker has issued a circular to the
State officers, calling attention to tho death OF
Major General George G. Meade, in which he
refers in patriotic terms to his fame as
a soldier, especially in his connection with
the great struggle for national life. As
a tribute OF respect to his memory, the Governor
recommends that the officers OF the various State
departments be closed on the day of the funeral
from ten O'Clock A. M. to two O'Clock p NJ, and
that the flags on public buildings be kept at half
mast throughout the day. Governor Parker and
STAFF will attend the funeral.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Nov. 10-l A. M.

Synopsis for the Past T,1entyJOur Hours
Northerly to westerly winds continue over the
Lower Lakes, and thence to New England and
the Middle States with clear weather.
Northerly to easterly Winds threatening
weather and rain continue in the South
Atlantic States. In the Northwest and thence to
Michigan and the Mld-Ohio Valley southerly to east
erly winds, diminished pressure and increasing
cloudiness, while on Lake Superior northerly winds
and cloudy weather prevail. In the Gulf States
northerly to easterly Winds with cloudy weather
on the eastern portion Of the Gulf.
Probabilities.
In the Northwest and thence TO the Lower 0hiS
Valley, Michigan and Indiana, southerly winds;
cloudy weather and belts of rain the Lower
lakes and thence over New England. North
erly winds and generally clear weather Wis
prevail. In the Middle States winds veering to
northerly and northeasterly, with cloudy weather
in the Gulf States rain and cloudy,
but clearing weather and northerly winds.
For the South Atlantic States variable northerly to
southwestery winds, cloudy weather and rain.
Warning signals continue at Duluth, Chicago, Mill
waukee and Grand Haven.
The Weather I'm This City Ycsterdays
The following record will show the changes r.
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours s
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Budding
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
FOURTH DESPATCH.

Reached Broad street-RemOving Goods
from tho WarehOuscs-Fire Engines
Telegra phed For from Other Towns.
BOSTON, Nov 9E11:30 P. M.
The fire is now progressing towards Broad
street, having swept both sides of Summer
street to High street and Paradise street.
Goods are being removed from stores in
every direction in the vicinity of the fire.
Fire engines have been telegraphed for from
Providence, Worcester and other places.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10
At FRANKLIN and WINTHROP SQUARES.
Magnificent Granite Buildings Crumblng
Before the Flames.
The Hubs Wall Street
Threatened.
The District Clear to State Street
Probably Laid Waste.

Discovery OF the Fire ON the Corner or
summer and Kingston streets-Calling
Ont the Engines After Four Alarms.
BOSTON, Nov. 80 p M.
A very extensive confagration is now raging
at the corner of Summer and Kingston streets.
The fire extends east and west on Kingston
street and north and south on Summer street
The engines are hauled by hand
The property burning is all dry goods stores.
Four alarms have been sounded.
The New York herald., 1872-11-10

average temperature yesterday .............. AZ
Average temperature Tor corresponding date :
ldst year. -
Average temperature for the past week....... ~
Average temperature for corresponding week
last year.. ssAA1sl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one
should have truthfuly answered before
he starts on his journey, and a little
care taken in examination of Routes
will in many cases save much trouble,
time and money.
The &C. b. q Q. RR., running from
Chicago, through Galesburg to Bur
lington, and the 81. b. & w. Route"
running from indianapolis, through
Bloomington to Burlington, have
achieved a splendid reputation in the
last two years as the leading Passen-
ger Routes to the West. AT Burling-
ton they connect with the b. d NJ. r.
II. and form the great Burlington
Route, which runs direct through
Southern Iowa TO Nebraska and Kan,
sas, with close connections to Califor.
MIA and the Territories; and passen,
gers starting from Tonesta, on theil
way westward, cannot do better thar
to take the Burlington Route.
This Line has published a pamphlets
called Glow to 60 West" which con
tains much valuable information 4
large correct map Of the Great West
which can be obtained free of chargt
by addressing the General Passenge
Agent B, &. NJ. r.. r., Burlington
Iowa,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
A GARD.

TIDIoUTE, PA, July 20, 1872.
1t having come to our knowledge
that report is in circulation charg
ing Mr.. L. l.. Hutton, the.Umpire in
the match yesterday between the
White Pines and the Pastimes, with
having sold the game for ten dollars
to the Pastimes, and that conversa-
ton was overheard, by member the
White Pines, among the Pastime nine
to the effect that he had sold himself
cheap, we the undersigned members
Of the Pastime nine hereby pronounce
the said report an unmitigated false
hood, and deem the report as much an
insult to us as it is an injustice TO Mr..
Hutton. No such conversation was
had by us or any Of us, and no word
passed between Mr.. Hutton and any
of us, except in reference to the play
ing Of the game, by our captain, eth
er before or during the game. We
would further state that whatever Of
partiality was shown by the Umpire
during the game was in favor of the
White Pines, according to our estima-
ton. We believe Mr.. Hutton intend.
ed to act fairly, and have no fault to
fnd, although we believe we suffered
from some incorrect decisions.
S. BAILEY, JR., Capt.
w. S. CROSBY,
A. 2. TRUsHEL,
w. T. JONES,
G. H. THOMAS,
II. S. SUMMERS,
WILSON PARsHALL.
SEWARD BRADY,
d. w. CLARK, JR.,
L. G. CLARK, Scorer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

-Bufialo Suckers are as numerous
as flies around grocery store just
now. We saw chap sail up street
yesterday morning, with a string that
it hustled him to carry 1t will soon
be "deer time" now, and we only hope
venison will be as plenty in its season.
In the match game between the
Pastimes Of Tidioute and the White
Pines Of Tionesta, on Friday last, the
Pastimes won by score of AZ to SO.
We should have published the com
plete score, but it was not handed in
to us, an omission which we hope will
not occur again when another match
game comes off here.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judge-W. p. jerks.
Associate JudgeS-J. a. PROPER, An
DREW Cook.
SHERIFF.. l.. DAVIS.
District Atto,pey--W. w. Mason.
Trcdsurer-S. SETLEY.
ProthoRotdry, Register C Recorder, &C.
J. B. AaNEw.
COMMISSIONER ELLIOTT, JACoB
MERCILLIoTT, II. ID. COLLINS.
County SUperintendent-S. +. RoHRER.
JurV atmissiOnerS-GEoRoE SIGdINs,
VIM PATTERSON.
County SHrUeyOr-S.D d. IRWIN.
Coroner-JosIAH WINANs.
County dUditors-ELI HoLEMAN, WIN.
CLARK, II. B. Conn.
Member of Congress l0h District--G. w
ScoFlELD.
1sseiCbly-J. B. LAWSON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

Joint resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution Of Pennsylvania.
Be ii enacted 6y he Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania in General ASScHtbiy met,
That the following amendment of the Con-
s'itution of this Commonwealth be pro-
posed to the people for thheir adoption or
rejection, pursuant to the provisions Of the
tenth article thereof, to-wit
AMENDMENT:
Strike ont the sixth section Of the sixth
article of the Constitution, ana insert in
lieu thereofthe following: "A State Preas-
urer shall be chosen by the qualified elec-
tors of the State, at such times and for such
term of service rs shall be prescribed by
law"
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
| Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
| JAMES 5. RUTAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
| APPRoVED-The twenty y-second day of
| March, Ammo Domini one thousand eight
| hundred and seVenty-two.
JOHN w. GEARY.
Prepared and certificated for publication
| pursuant to the Tenth Article of the Con-
| stitution. FRANCIS JORDAN,
| Secretary of the Commonwealth.
| Office Secretary of the Commonwealth,
| Harrisburg, June 26th, 1877.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23
Meeting of Lumbermen.

TIoNEsTA, July 20, 1872.
Pursuant to appointment published
in the county papers, the lumbermen
of Forest county met at the Court
House for the purpose of adopting
some plan for improving the naviga-
ton of the river behind the Tionesta
Islands and Pithole Ripple.
On motion H. H. May was appoint
ed President of the meeting, I. d,
Collins Secretary, and II. II. May
Treasurer.
David Gill, d. Harrington and
Lewis Arner were appointed a com
mittee to examine and make and es.
innate of the probable cost Of said
improvement.
d. Harrington, A. B. Kelley and
S. c. Roupe were appointed commit
tee to solicit subscriptions for paying
for the improvements.
On motion adjourned to meet at the
Court House on Saturday, July q, a
1 o'clock p. M. T. D. COLLINS,
Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1872-07-23

-Pints and quarts of filthy Catarrh-
al discharges. Where does it all come
from! The mucous membrane lining
the chambers of the nose, and its
little glands, are diseased so that they
draw from the blood its liquid, and eX-
posure to the air changes it into cor
ruption. This life-liquid was to build
up the system, but it is extracted and
the system is weakened by the loss.
To cure, gain flesh and strength by
using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which also acts directly
upon these glands, correcting them,
and apply DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
with DR.. Pierce's Nasal Douche, the
only method Of reaching the upper
cavities where the discharge accumu-
lates and comes from. The instru.
ment and two medicines sold for 81
by all druggists. $50