davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

The democratic primaries were held last nignr m
the several election districts for the election H
one delegate and one alternate from each district
to the State Convention In Syracuse. Everything
passed or quietly. There was strong rumOr Of
opposition in the Fifteenth district; but, II ever
contemplated, it was Withdrawn, anu at the close
Messrs. Charlick and Kelly were unanimously de-
clared elected delegate and alternate.
In response to cries of ''Speech speech' Mr..
Charlick declared his sentiments. He regarded
the last socalled reform as disgraceful fraud on
the CITY, (Applausel In short, 1t was pure and
unaduterated sham daughter and cheers.) He
was a refOrmer and wanted the people to have
something to saw in the election this time. He
wanted new men, and he would have nothing to do
with the Old political hacks and camp followers 0f
either party. (Cheers)
Mr.. Kelly also addressed the audience in hu-
mOrOus speech, in which he referred to the style
of 'verdancy' said to have been introduced into
the Comptroiler's ONCE and said nc lor one could
Judge Ledwith was also called upon for speech,
and he cordially endorsed the sentiments OF Mr..
Charlick
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
DEATH IN THE T0MBS.

Michael Canavan man forty years OF age, born
IN Ireland ana resident OF So, Greenwich street,
was yesterday committed by Justice Cox OH
charge Of insanity. Al the time Canavan was COM
mittcd to the Tombs, preparatory TO being cared
for Nv the commissioners OF Charities and Correc
ton he must have been in dying condition,
as death ensuc1 IN less than two hours subse-
aucntly Would 1t not have been far better had
deceased received prompt medical treatment In
the lie rYcrsOn Market Prison or else sent direct TO
bellevue Hospital In preerehce TO forwarding him
TO n prison nearly two miles distant over rough
road are questions which will naturally suggest
themselves to many readers Of the HERALD. Cor
onor Hcrmann will make an investigation OF the
matter. Deceased has LETT a family. lhe BODY was
seut " the MVrgue.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
WHAT THE DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK SAYS
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your issue Of this date Is the fOllOwng:-

We informed that the County Clerk IA OF opinion that
Is entitled TO draw upon the Finance Department for
the entire sum appropriated for the annual expenses o
his office whenever ne pleascs provided that he makes
amount OF that appropriate has been paid. He cves
when the thus obtained Is exhausted he can
carry the business OF his department in the that
the Legislature will pay the additional sum required
AS 1t may create an erroneous impression on the
public, in ihe absence Of Mr.. LOew. beg leave to
state that the County Clerk is not OF the opinion
above stated. He certainly has the credit OF being
a man Of common sense, and could not suppose
that he could draw "whcnever he pleased" an
amount appropriated for salaries for his Office for
the year. He could only draw his own salary ont or
the appropriation, and this he has refused To receive,
so thai the pro 9Ut0 sum which the COmptfohcr
allows each clerk in his department might he
larger The salaries were in nearly every instance
fixed by chapter AIS OF the laws OF 1867, ana thesn
employees claim that they entitled TO those sala-
ries 80 fixed by law, and not TO the--or any
amount Mr.. Green may choose to give them, at the
came time recurring them to sign she ORDINARY iull
receipt for services before lie Will make any pay
lrent.
In conclusion, I have been informed that the ar-
propriation ror the other departments Will bc ound
insamcient to pay the saa arics, and the dgures of
the Finance Department eiowN. And more cover. the
expenditures OF the Coun X Clerks department are
within n sum equal to twothirds of the appropria-
top for the whole year, the figures In your papeY
will demonstrate on examination instead OF form
ing an exception, as n therein stated. Very re-
spectfully, yours, HENRY A. GUMBLETuN,
Deputy County Clerk.
COUNTY CLBRr's OFFICE. NEW YoRG. August 30.
1874
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

are actively at work. There is considerable exotic.
ment In Judge Luke p Poiand's district, composed
OF ehe counties OF Caledonia, Orange, windsor and
windham The Judge has been more than usually
favored son OF Vermont. He has filed the high
sss seat on the Supreme Bench, was United States
SSenator and has been a member OF the lower
mouse during the Fortieth Forty-hrst, and Forty
His personal character Is ire
prsoachaDle put there are some SO unkind rs To
ssntH ssaaR snat having enjoyed the honors OF tho
Sease 80 aDundantly. he should gracefully step
ssrdeoaIt ssrae ana make room for some other: His
s,,unsssc 1nSs ss competitor for the nomination IS
Judge steele, who Is an active and energetic mau.
and u he does not steal march upon his opponent
ne Will no dou1t, make things appear not quite SO
rosy in the "fair land OF Poland. y
THE CROPS.
Farmers are complaining OF the wet weather
which prevents their harvesting their grain and has
completely destroyed the pOtatoe crop in sone
parts the State in some places the escubent rot
ting in such masses as to create an unpIcasans
and unhealthy efiluvium for miles around.
THE GREELEY LANDSLIDE
There is no mistake about IL. The feeling In favor
OF Greeley-who is regarded more OF republican
than GRANTS spreading extensively throughout
the State-but whether there will be stampede
the other way before November, depends altogether
upon the manner in which the campaign is man
aged by the Greeley manipulatOrs in New York.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
ROBBINa THE EMIaRANTs.
How a Baggage Master at Castle Garden
Gets His Good Clothing.

James Decourcey, the baggage master at the
branch depot OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company In Castle Garden, was arraigned before
Judge Hogan at the Tombs Police Court yesterday
afternoon, Charged with having stolen lot Of
clothing, belonging to emigrants, from the baggage
room. 1t seems that during the forenoon Mr..
Hiram r. Dixon, the agent OF the Railroad Com.
pany, noticed party carrying large, well filled
bag out OF the Garden. lie stopped the individual
and examined his road, but seeing IL was checked,
rs Is customary, allowed him to proceed Think
ing, however, all not right, he instructed one
OF the watcnmen to follow the man and see what
disposition he made OF the bag and It's contents.
The watchnan obeyed, and saw the party go direct
to Decourcey's house, ring the bcl and meet De-
courcey himself at the door, An offcer was called,
and both the carrier and the receiver of the bag
were arrested and taken to Mr.. DixOn's office,
where Decourcey admitted having stolen the art-
cles, the estimated value OF which is little over
hundred dollars. The man who carried the bag
was allowed to go, as he convinced Mr.. Dixon that
he was wholly ignorant OF any intent on Decour-
cey's part to steal the property
Judge Hogan held the prisoner In default OF
x2 900 BAIL
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.

There was very little news at any OF the head
quarters. AT the liberal camp J. Ross Emerson,
ex-senator Rice, Of Alabama: IT, G. Hart, Il. G.
Ricken and some other Southern men called while
at the democratic Headquarters Among the
visitors were General Withers Congressman Kerr,
OF Indiana; Governor Randolph, General Burnett
and General SlOcum.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
AnorHER ROBBERY AT THE CUNARD DOCK,

On Thursday night the bonded warehouse at the
Cunard dock in Jersey City was entered by thieves
who carried of two cases OF silk valued at $6,00o
the property of A. T. Stewart h Co. They broke
open case of jacouet muslin, case OF linens the
property Of C0chrane 4 Mclean, and bored into
case OF silk velvet, but they did not take anY'of
these grades. Entrance was erected through The
roof of q machine SHOP In York street. whence the
burglars descended into che WAREHOUSE Tnere IA
~ yet 10 trace Of the thieves
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
MOVEMENTS OF Mr.. GREELEY.

The Philosopher remained az his friends, in.
Fortieth street, yesterday very busily engaged on
various documents that require his attention,
among them one OK two agricultural addresses and
some letters on important topics of the canvass.
written in answer to certain inquiries He was
visited during the day by number OF Mississippi,
Georgia and Alabama gentlemen, among them
General ]. NJ. Withers, OF Mobile. He went to
Chappaqua on the 4:25 train and will return thus
morning.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

Primary elections were held last evening in the
various Assembly districts throughout the city for
delegates to the Liberal Republican State Conven-
tion, which meets at Syracuse on September 4. The
utmost harmony prevailed at the several polling
places, and in no instance was there more than
one ticket in the field The following is the result
OF the election and full list OF the delegates -
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-14
LET THE HONOR AND INTEG RI.
TY OF THE BENCH BE SUS-
TANNED.

In their election Of Delegates to the
State Convention we trust that the Re-
publicans of Ormsby county may secure
such a representation as will give hearty
and constant support to the proposition
of re-nominating Hon. James F. Lewis
to the Slpreme Bench. We hold that
there is no matter which will come up
for decision by the Republican party in
convention assembled that can be regard
ed as of more importance than this.
The lone term principle" (Which is a
humbug at best) does not apply, even ina
remote degree, to the incumbency Of ju-
dicial positions and it would be an ex-
hibition of the very worst judgment for
the Republican party to rotate this very
accomplished gentleman out of office in
order to make room for any one who
might offer himself as his competitor for
the nomination.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-14

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-We noticed yes
terday and last evening that certain active
agents of John p. Jones We're suspi-
ciously - thick" with the seceders from
the Republican party-Chedic, Wells Il
Co. What does this mean? Does the
natural inference which is to be derived
from this fact, account for the singular
silence of the Enterprise concerning
Clarke L. Co. which has characterized
that paper since Dagget left it?
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-14

publican as John P. Jones has employed
so fragrant deserter aud busy a Gree
leyite as George Chedic to canvass this
precinct in his interest. Moreover, we
cannot credit the malicious rumor that
Bob Clarke writes editorials in favor of
Jones for the Register and also manages
his, Jones, fight. oh no.!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-14
LET Us HAVE PEACE.

Wenoticedago good many ward politicians
from Storey county on our streets yester-
day. They came here, no doubt, to take
part in giving direction to the primaries
which take place to-day. Now, while we
hope that no aspirant to distinguishing
honors at the hands of the Republican
party has had the very bad taste to in
duce these men to come here, We also
hope that there may be no meddling by
these outsiders with the matters which
solely concern the Republicans of Orms-
by county. And we further ask, in the
name of the Republican party and its in
terests that there may be no wrangling at
the polls. There need not be if all
hands are determined that this election
shall be fairly and honorably conducted,
IT is little suspicious that the mana
gers of Mr.. Jones fight here should take
their printing (of tickets to Democrat
ic paper. The conductors of the APPEAL
do not violate professional confidence;
and it is not asserted, We believe, that we
are not quite as much entitled to the pat
ronage of Republicans as the conductor
of Democratic organ. We are not find
ing fault, however; but we merely men-
ton this matter as something in the way
of news.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-14
LIVERY STABLES.
LIVERY STABLE
CARSON STREET,
OPPOSITE WELLS, FAReo 1 co.y EMPRESS.

OPPOSITE WELLS, FARo0 4 cos ExpRE4s.
HlHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING UN.
Il equalled facilities for carrying on his busi.
ness. is now better prepared than any livery
stable proprietor in Nevad. (outside Of virgins
City to accommodate the public with.
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE EQUIPMENTS
FINE SPANS,
stylish Turn-outs tsll new,. Superior
Saddle Horses,
And everything that hrst-class Livery Stable is
supposed to be provided with.
Picnics, Balls, Political Gatherings,
Fanerala, etc., ETC.,
Supplied with vehicles and steady teams on the
shortest notice.
Access to my stable can be had at all hours of
A Stage to Lake Tahoe leaves the Sta.
bic Daily.
TERMS REASONABLE.
A share Of the patronage Of the place is solc-
tied.
J. M. BENTON, Proprietor.
Carson, September 9. 1872. l.tf
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-14
DENIS PECK,
DROTES sIONAL K.NURs:r,

Tenders his services to the citizens of Cars. n
and vicinity m n nur~ for sub gentlemen a.
may require his srvi,os Appl, u, th. o.l,- ..
the CARSON ArrE,L. LII
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02

We call attention to the notice of the
jackson Gas Light Company, reducing the
price of gas to five dollars per thousand from
the lst of June. Considering the high price
Of coal delivered here and the small number
of consumers. we think this liberal on their
part. 1t cost very little less to manufacture
two hundred thousand feet per month than
It does to manufacture four hundred thous-
and. The price of gas in Vicksburg, where
coal can be bought twenty-five per cent.
cheaper, and where there are ten consumers
to one in jackson, besides one hundred and
fifty city street lamps, is five dollars thous-
and; and in New Orleans four dollars.
There is more gas consumed in the City
Hotel and St. Charles than In the whole city
of jackson.
The consumption of gas in Jackson has
nearly doubled within the last year, and
the company promise a farther reduction
should the increase be as great this year.
The price of fitting up buildings with pipe
is also reduced TO thirty-fiye cents per foot.
This will barely cover the cost, but it will be
the policy of the company TO have the work
done as low as it possibly can be, so as to
induce every citizen TO become q consumer.
Coal gas at five dollars per thousand is
cheaper than coal oil if the amount oflight
single burner affords is taken into con-
sideration, 10 say nothing of the breakage,
trouble and danger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02
Premiums ! Premiums

ENFTY-FOUR BLUE RIBBONS (forty-eight
Il more than all other Colleges at the same
Fairs for work done by Professors and Stu
dents In 1871.
FORTY ONE DIPLOMAS, THREE GOLD
PENS, Two so Gold Premiums, Four Silver
Medals, Four Bronze Medals and one honora-
bic mention were awarded 10 the Professors
and Students of DOLBEAC COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, Nos. l64 and l66 Canal street, at
the late Louisiana, Mississippi State, Nicks-
burg and Natchez Fairs.
To Prof. Jackson eagle, Seven Diplomas and
one $40 Gold Premium for best Practical Pen
manship.
To Prof Max Meyer, Three Diplomas for
best in Twelve Languages.
To Joseph Bean, Six Diplomas, One Gold
Pen and Silver Medal for best Practical and
Illuminated Penmanship by boy under 10.
To Henry HUSTLED Three Diplomas, Silver
and Bronze Medals for best Practical PEN
manship in most Languages 49,, by a BOY under
To Thee s. Weber. Four Diplomas and Sill
yer Medal for best Practical Penmalship and
Balance Sheet by boy of Il
To F. Bohning, Two Diplomas and Gold Pen
for best Penmanship in most Languages "A, }
by a boy under Is.
To Leonard Franz, Two Diplomas and Bronze
Medal for Practical Penmanship by boy I'M
der Is.
To Stanley Bailey Dolbear, Three Diplomas
and SO Gold Premium for best Penmanship by
a boy under II.
To L. b, Bennett, Silver and Bronze Medals
for best drawing by a boy under a.
To John Lacoste, GOLD Pen for best Balance
Sheet b. boy of 10.
To Joseph Bernard, Two Diplomas and Sill
Medal for best Ornamental Penmanship
bya gent under u.
To Charles Verbeck, Three Diplomas and
Bronze Medal for best German Writing.
y. B.-Students are requested to enter as
soon as possible. They should beware of run
ners and drummers and apply at once to the
College and put their money with their mer-
chant or in bank.
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President
JACKSON CAGLE. Sec,v ianl6w &sw3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02
The E&nicISerbOcI&er Life Ensu-
rance Company.

We publish to-day the annual statement
of the knickerbocker Life Insurance Com
pauy, to which we call attention. This
company was organized in 1853, and has
been represented in Mississippi continuous
ly since 1860, and has probably as much
Insurance in force in this State as any other
company. 1t has paid very large sums in
this State upon death claims, and yet has
never had a contest about them. The COM
pany has the reputation of coming squarely
up To the conditions of itScontracts.
The statement made to Auditor i'm con-
formily to law, is plain, comprehensive
and very satisfactory one. Col Richard
Gaines, General Agent, served in the Con
federate states Army, as staff officer to Gen.
Price, and irants business
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02
Blanks! Blanksll
For Justices Of the Peace. atrrttas
sheriff.. Lawyer Merchant
and Planter.

The following Blanks are KEEP regularly
on eat TuE CLAHIoN OFFict. other
will be- added as the demand may HcCm tH
Justify. Orders filled promptly hy mail uu
receipt Of the price, on by Expires g. %. ID.
A liberal deduction where Blanks arn
ordered by the rcam. Parties ordering
from the following list may give iho mum.
Der at The beginning of the line. Tho price
Is One Dollar per quirc The figure zoo tHr
end Of each line give the number oft h.
10 each qulre.
No. Justice Summons
2-Justice subpUna-4s.
a-Mittimus, or C0mmitmpnt-is
d-Ahidavit before Justice for uoh
Warrants.
5-Justicc Bench Warrants.
O-Aflidavit for Search Warrant-is.
7-Search Warrant and Returns.
s-Bond 20 answer Ia Circuit Courts
O-Anldavit for Peace wurrnnt-is
IO-Bond 10 Keep the Pcacc-is
u-Anidavit and Bond for Attaohmeut-li
I2-Attachment Writ-2i
I1-Adldavitand Bond for Appeal
HA-Anidayit Ia Replevin before Justice
Is.
A1-Writ OF hcpleYin-is
I0-Anidayit for and Distress Warranted
H7-Justice Appeal Bonds.
IS-Justce Exocution-2L
IO-Unlawful Entry and Dctainor-2l
3O-Anldavit for COMMITMENTS.
3H-Justico Garuiahmcut--ls
22-Garnishment, by Circuit Clerks.
21-Ahidavit before Justice-ior general
usc-iS
2A-Circuit Court SummOus-2i.
15-Circuit Court Executi0u-N.
3G-Cbancery Govt lniunction.-2t
3S-Chancery Injunction BOud-l1
2s-Recognizauceo on Indictment by Grand
Jury-2L
2O-sherin7s sale, form for general pur-
poses-24.
5O-Onlcial Bond for State, C0uutyor Mu-
nicipal Onlcers-24.
5l-Executor's Bond, Oath and Lctters-5l
S@-Guardians Bond, Oath and letter.. li
55-Administrators Bond, Oath audIef
ters-A.
af-Commission for D0wer-2t
55-Coutract Cor Share or Crop-2.
5G-Contract for wagcs-2i
I7-Mortgage o. Secure Advance l0
Planters-2t.
Merchants Lien and Mortgage. se-
curing Existing fndobtoduoss auI
Future Advanccs-2L
5O-Landlords' Mortgage Lien, for Bcut
MOney-N.
aO-Landlords' Mortgage Lien Tor sharo
Of CrOp-2f.
Aided ofTrust for Rent and suppIIa
-2.
Aided Of Trust 70 Secure Advance by
Merohants--1f
aS-Deed Of Trust for general purpose.
pa
Warranty Dced-2i
aS-COmmission 20 Road Ovcrsocr-2i.
Masonic Blanks and Blank Book Away
on hand, for Lodge, Chapter, Council and
CommanderY.
SPECIAL BLANKS
Printed % order, nc short notice.
MISSISSIPIsI MANUAL
~ Legal and Business F0ms-3rd Edition.
Price42. Contains Forms for MagIs-utes.
County Officers Business Men Generally
Of State aud United states
yhancery Rules and Forms; Directory "a
the Courts, Statistics, etc.
Address,
POWER & RAKKSuALE.
Jackson, Mississippi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02
Notice 70 Contractors.
POWER 4 BARKBDALE,
JackAon. MLaaln.lI

CEALED PROPOSALS viii De received 81
- the undersigned until ~ o'clock H III che
18th instant FOR letting out The following
work az the State Lunhtic Asylum, tB-ult.
To build one tWo-st0ry brick building. ~ by
~ feet, with two ovens attached to build two
large barrel cisterna; 10 furnish ana pHt
down several hundred feet Of cast iron aud
terra Gotta pipes, 20 convey the water from Che
new wings into said cisterne. Alaoi to huIHh
the basement story Of the east wing and Che
second story Of tbe rear building
Plans and specifications Of che work can be-
seen a. my Office, In The Capitol, in che city Of
Jackson, ten days previous 10 The day 0f
letting.
BY order Of the Joint Standing Committee
on Public BuildinRe.
Contractors will be required 70 give bond
with approved security.
J.. WILLIS.
ap9swtd State Architect
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-05-02
THE STATE oF MISSISSIPPI

NTTTI"N /" VI III i" = -|--|-|" T
/, u. MusGHovE, Auditor uf Public AU.
counts, 81 the state of Mississippi d0 hrfrNT
certify that the Triumph Insurance Company
located a. Cincinnati, Ohio, hha complied eI.I
the requirements ~ chapter h8. article q .'
the Revised Code of 1871. uf fhIs State. HUI
the acts amendntory thereto tU regulate AEuH
cien of foreign Insurance tompnuIgH. HuI Pr.
virtue of the power vested lu mr hF IHH. 2
hereby authorize BAHHows s. sHYTW Agent.
for said Company, az jackson. boo IhU rHuHI.
~ Kinds, 90 transact business 81 Insurance I'M
this State, until The first day of March IeI.
Given under my Hand and Seal ul uMHr. HI
the city OF Jackson, this DO day off MARCH. f
y. 1871 "a MUhGN0NI.
Auditor 81 Public Accounts
BARROWS a. SMNTHE, Agent.
marl2 80 Jackson. N1tH=.