davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-20

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Last Night TO Nominate Ju-
dietary Ttcket-Ne Nomin.as .s.lS, lions, , sHs
TW0 Conn fffees AnnAi N ed. -...Iay

Two Committees Appointed. -....saS -
meeting Of the National Democratic Associa-
tion was held last evening at 80 Union square, for
the stated object OF making judiciary nominations.
Chief Justice Shea, OF the Marine Court was voted
to the chair and Mr.. w. ]. Gibson was elected Sec
retary. Speeches were made denouncing the
course OF the leaders OF Tammany Hall and saying
that their ticket, with few exceptions did not de-
serve the support of the people, and that it ap
parent on the face OF 1t the same old frauds
controlled Tammany. committee was then ap-
dates and TO confer with other organizations in OPP
position to Tammany. This committee met and
nominated q subcommittee OF conference, which
will meet on Monday
The meeting then passed resolutions, first, that
the organization binds itself to support all the
candidates nominated by the national democracy !;
second, that the organization binds itself not to
support the nomination OF Tammany for District
Attorney, believing that 1t was procured by trick
cry, falsehood and fraud; third, that the course
pursued by Tammany in absorbing all the O1ices
and conceding nothing TO other organizations, and
centralizing all the power in the hands OF a few
leaders, should be opposed by the people.
The Convention then adjourned, subject to the
call OF the Chair.
The following gentlemen composed the Commit
tee on nominations First ward, Nicholas Muller !;
second, P. Moynanan; Third Daniel f. Ferris !;
Fourth Felix Murphy; Fifth George A. Barney !;
SIXTH Constantine Donahue; Seventh, John Pur-
cell; Eighth, Thomas Kelly; Ninth, Thomas Fitz-
burning; Twelfth, John r. Sherman; Thirteenth
John Sigusen: Fourteenth, Christopher Feecke ;
rick; Seventeenth, c. G. Bristol Eighteenth, John
A. Davenport; Nineteenth, +. Sherman Smith I;
twentieth, B. M sweeny; Twenty-frst Jacob Co
on motion, John McCool and John J. Burchill.
The subcommittee on Conference appointed by
the previous committee was as follows: Benjamin
han, A. X. Herrick, James Burning, Thomas Kelley,
G. Bristol, John J. Burchill, W. j. Gibson.
The New York herald., 1872-10-20
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

The delegates to the Ninth Congressional District
Democratic Reform Convention met at Apollo
Headquarters, corner Of Forty-nfth street and
Eighth avenue. on Friday evening, for the purpose
OF nominating a candidate. Mr.. George w.
McGlynn, who was the unanimous choice OF the
Convention, having positively declined the nom-
nation, Mr.. John Hardy, upon Mr.. McGlynn's mo-
ti0n. was declared the nominee OF the Convention.
The New York herald., 1872-10-20
FAST STEAMBOAT TIME.

NEW 1OKK, UCt. 10, I5i2
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
notice in your paper this morning an account
OF the Sylvan Dell's trip to Albany In III 43m.
which you state is the best time on record. beg
to differ with you, that time having been beaten
in several instances, vlz:--ln 1864, Daniel Drew,
from Jay street. New York, to Albany Oh. SIM,
making nine landings; 1S4l, South America, from
New York to Albany, H. 2sm. making nine land
ings; 1852, Francis Skiddy, from New York to Al
bany, IN. 24m., making six landings; 1857, Rein.
deer, from New York to Albany, III 27m. making
six landings. IL does not appear In your report
that the Sylvan Dell made any landings.
CENTURY.
The New York herald., 1872-10-20
R0wDYIsM IN NEWARK.
.stumptown" r an Uprcsr.

The beverage of Gambrinus flowed freely last
night lover the hill' in Newark, and as a result
half dozen incipient riots took place, ending in
twice as many arrests. The most serious OF the
disturbances happened in and outside OF saloon
appears that young man named John Brooks and
John hlnk got into quarrel which ended In their
Delng put out. The fight was renewed on the side
walk. Inc upsh0t was that Brooks received ter
rlnc Dlow on the skull, laying open the scalp for
several inches All the parties were taken to the
station house. Maddis In suspected to have useda
club. He is held. Brooks wounds were dressed
by Lieutenant POrtenlclder.
The New York herald., 1872-10-20
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
The Liberal Republican Headou.r.er..

The Liberal Republican Headqu arters.
Among the distinguished visitors at the GIenbam
Hotel Headquarters yesterday were General Kill
patrick, Chauncey Shafer, and Ex-Governor J. M.
Ashley. The latter is on his way to Ohio to resume
his canvassing He thinks Ohio has done very
well, and IN November will do better. There is q
strong working organization in that State, which
is wide awake and active in the districts which
were neglected in the October canvass. The heart
ofhope beats strong yet in the liberal headquarters
and bigger battle than ever has been determined
upon.
The Democratic Headquarters.
Business continues lively on the surface at the
Spngler House Headquarters, although there is
nothing OF Importance to the public. Strong hopes
OF success are expressed, and an active final cam
paign is in progress. Among the visitors yesterday
were Chauncey Shafrer, John Pope Hodnett and
John Q. Thompson.
The Regular Republican Headquarters
There was no business of any Importance at the
Fifth Avenue Headquarters yesterday. Mr.
Chandler is still in Washington, and Mr.. Glldder
had charge George A. Halsey, OF New Jersey, was
the only visitor OF any note. Senator Wilson is ex
pected on Monday.
The New York herald., 1872-10-20
AM q ME NTS.
Italian Opera-The Matinee OF "H Tros
vatOre" Yesterday.

AtaHan Opefo-Ane MatAhco u III AEO~
vatOre'' Yesterday.
There was pretty good sprinkling OF people IN
the orchestra stalls and dress circle OF the Acad-
emy yesterday aud rather slender array In tho
boxes The opera was the most popular OF verdis
works, with Miss Clara Louise Kellogg as the
heroine. The fair prima donna was In excellent
voice and sang the wen known numbers OF
Leonora very commercially, In the tower scene in
particular. Miss Kellogg has had the good fortune
tohave escaped Or at least, yesterday she was
ree rom the delcterious effects OF this treacher
Gus weather. which has placed so many members
OF the company hors de combat. Abrugnedo made
more favorable impression in the r0te OF ManricO
than on Monday evening, as his voice was in
Detter condition. He even essayed the uc
de p0nrfne in "D Quea Pira," and drew forth
the inevitable storm OF applause for it. He in
vested the beautiful aria, .Ah 81 Ben MiO.r with
considerable expression and sympathetic tender
ness, and gave entire satisfaction in the serenade
ever, were visible in his voice in the other parts
her clever impersOnatiOn OF the revengeful gypsy
Her acting and singing In the second act call for
words OF no equvOca commentator. Moriani
who appeared as the Count, was still under the
influence OF O hoarse voice, and did not create an
impression calculated to make him a popular
fav0rite. Chorus and orchestra were in good time
and did their work nicely. On Monday evening
Nine. Lucca appears again as Marguerite in
tsFaust.1
The New York herald., 1872-10-20

The delegates to the Second District Democratic
Congressional Convention met last night at the
rooms Of the Democratic General Committee, and
nominated Mr. John G. Schumacher for Congress.
licans.
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
The Liberal Republican Congressional Conven-
tiOn for the Third district met last night at Saw
yers Assembly Rooms, corner Of Fulton and Jay
streets, and nominated w. w. Goodrich for Con-
gress for the Third district His nomination was
endorsed by the democrats.
The New York herald., 1872-10-20

The Republican Assembly Conventions were held
last night In the various Assembly stricts when
the following nominations were made:-
dist. Dist.
Adjourned 6-Jacob Worth.
2-David G. Van Cott 7-Frederick Cochaw.
3-Samucl c. yrecand s-Adourned.
4-Dr. James Watt. g-John L. Guischarl.
IA. Z. HiQQns
The New York herald., 1872-10-20

Musical and Theatrical Notes.
Titens will sing in oratorlo in London this
Winter.
The Emperor of Brazil has sent signor Verdi the
insignia OF an oflcer of the Order OF the Rose.
M. Faure has made his rentree at the Grand
OPERA Paris, Don Juan, in Mozart's chez d'Gssrne
sonata for four hands, for the pianofortc, op.
so. by Herr Anton Rubinstein, has been published
at Leipsic.
1t is probable that Mr.. Charles Fisher viii take
the part Of Sir John Falstar when Mr.. Daily pro-
duces the merry Wives OF Windsor at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
The Berlin papers are generally Of opinion that,
the solid attraction which has taken so many other
distinguished prima dOnnas to New York has not
been without It's effect on Nine. Lucca-
Nine. Claudina Carroll, prima donna who sung
formerly with Tamberllk, Lagrange, Frezzolini and
other artists, Is now giving instruction In singing
and operate defamation In Eleventh street.
During her short season at the Queens Theatre
previous to her departure for this country to fulfil
her engagement at Booth's Miss Nelson played
only two characters-Juiet In ShakspeareS
tragedy and Pauline in "The Lady OF Lyons"
The latest specimen Of the stage drunkard is
old Grmey produced at @ the Grecian & Theatre, Lon
the performance by haggling for another coin after
q friend has given him sxpence. "Why, You old
w nave Dcs dear Dc
boy" hiccoughs out Old Grmey; "but you don'r
think Pm going to spend my rmIs nm capital M
treated.n
The Pttsburg Leader pays the following comp!i.
ment to Mr.. Barrett, the actor He is polished
actor, conscientiously devoted to art, and in
characters, Is without peer. His Hamlet, in
many respects, Is finer than that OF either Mr.,
Fechter or Mr.. Booth. and yet the. majority, or at
least many play -gOers nowadays, award the per-
sonation OF the latter natterng commentator and
consider 1t unappr0achable. Mr. Barrett is COM
paratively young In years and careful dramatic
student. His position in the profession is destined
to be one many strive to attain but few reach"
The English papers are filled with musical and
! dramatic items from and about America. The ar
rival OF Mr.. and Mrs. BOucicault In this city is duly
| chroncled together with curious letter from the
| distinguished actor and author, addressed to the
| ladies and gentlemen OF the Theatre Royal, COvent
| Garden, in which, in taking leave OF them he ex-
presses his pleasure at their arduOus rehearsals of
| 'Bahil and BijOu.n Mrs. John Woods successful
| engagement at the Grand Opera House is made q
| hinge for the announcement that she will shortly
! reopen the st. James Theatre with two new come
dies by II. J. Byron and W. s. Gilbert And last, but
not least is the agreeable fact that Herr Wachtel,
during brief holiday, has been studying Wagner's
'Lohengrin,r with Herr Jahn, and intends taking
the leading part on It's production during the New
York season OF 1874.
The New York herald., 1872-10-20
Aimee's Opera B0uMs.

The debut OF Mlle Bonelli as the Grande Duchesse
took place last evening at the olympic Theatre be-
fore crowded audience. This lady is described
on the programme in choice laudatory phrases,
which convey, In short, that she is
a soprano who has sung and acted at the Varieties
In Paris. We have described previously the
merits Of the combination which Is now en-
gagged in presenting opera bo,tGe at the Olympic,
and have particularly notified our appreciation OF
the caste which has appeared in Onenbachs
"Grande Duchesse." 1t therefore only remains to-
be said that outside of a hoarseness which pre-
vents M. Lecuyer as General Boum from singing q
note audibly, the disposition Of characters
can be praised. Mile Boneli, the deDutante'
OF last night it must be supposed
role in which She suffers by contrast with the
brilliant Aimee TO an unfortunate degree Mlle..
Bonelli Is shapely and gOod-lOoking blonde, with
certain amount OF opera ooute chtc, which ex-
hundred ratnette graces, familiar TO Parisians
and to Parisiennes only except through the
medium of Opera bou6e. 1t was this
chic which mainly gave Mile. Schneider
has carried Mile. Aimee successfully so far. But
voice isswanted also, and If Mile. Bonellis efforts
last evening are fair indication OF her forces in this
direction we must confess she has not satisfied
u.s. Her voice is not strong, and in the sabre
song this want was very apparent. Earlier, in
the song 'J'aime le Militaire," Ii was at
tributed to nervousness, but in the piece ds
resistance OF the opera the true cause became WIS.,
ible She sings correctly and her best success was
the pleading moroccan "Dtes Lui" Here she ex-
exhibited her best vocal points, which are more in
passages requiring delicate phrasing and emotional
expression. Her performance was deserving on
the whole, but would Indicate that she will be bet
ter placed when not supporting the weight OF IN
entire opera.
The New York herald., 1872-10-20

CHARLES NJ. HALL, Secretary.
NEW YORK, October ~, 1872.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15

No. 1. Daily except Monday; Nos. 9. S. I and'
Daily except Sunday; Nos. and 6 Daily; No .
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday
+. r. MYERS, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15
REFERENCES.

Hon. Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of the
State of N. Y, Mon. j. T. Rsthburn, Hon Gen. A.
5. Owen, Hon. Boardman Smith, M c., SiIas
Haight, George o'Hanon, present Sheriff of Che
mung Co. n. T., H. S. Stevens, of Revere House,
Chicago, Ill. ID. W. Gillett, Esq, No. Is Nassau
St. n. Y, Attorney at Law, o. W. Palmer, ESQ.,
with Manhattan Fire Insurance Company, No. 6S
wall ST., n T., Z. F. Babcock. Secretary of Tax
department, 80 Chambers St., n. Y Jas. Flynn.
Warren ST., Attorney at Law. J. t. Atwell, Dep.
S. Marshal, NJ. V. B Bachman, Attorney at
Law, Households John Reynolds, Attorney at Law,
Elmira, Jacob Lowman, Southport, 0. H. Fitch
Households, Smith & Hill, Bankers, EImira. Ed
s Young, Genl Passenger Agt, &C. r. w, Bal.
timore, Md, Col. S. Johnson, Artist, Baltimore
Md, Jason P. Wood'ever, Van Etten, Chemun.
Co., N. Y, Z. s. Loan Commissioner, E. NJ Posey
Q. s. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa, a. B. GaIatian, Jus
tice OF the Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15

Each Shareholder will receive by mail or de-
livered at the General Office, either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engrayings: L. 5. Grant, Evan
gene, VI. NJ. Brick Pomeroy, or Gen. e. f. Lee
on receipt of three dollars, i'll addition TO share in
the distrib uton.
DIRECrORS.-Jud Smith, late Sheriff OF Che
nuns Co., N " Israel o. Scudder, Esq, Einlira
\. Y, George Bennett, Esq, Households, Ny
COMMISSIONERS OF DISTRIBUTIoN-Hon
]. B. Clark, Elmira, N. Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone
Elmira, n. Y.
DEPoSIT0RY.-Bank of Chemung, Elmira.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15
SOUTHWARK TRAINS.
Pittsburg, Fl. w. & Chicago

Condensed Time Card-June 2
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15
Manner ef Distributing the Property

Previous to the distribution, the duplicate num-
bers fall shares will be placed in in envelope and
sea and on the day of distributing the premi-
ums the sealed envelops containing the dupli-
cate numbers win be placed in wheel and be thor
oughly mixed, then number drawn out, and the
person holding the corresponding number viii have
the first premium, and SO on until the premiums are
distributed: Notice will be published Immediately
after the distribution takes place. in the principal
papers in the county, which have given publication
and all persons holding numbers for premiums will
be notified by mail. Distribution of premiums
takes place at Almira, N. " as soon as enough
shares are sold to cover amount of Premiums, En-
cravings and other expenses.
All remittances may be sent in drafts or P.
o. orders or Greenbacks. All communications ad-
dressed to
It. s. PATTINS SON.
Business Man. and Cor. Secy, Elmira N Y.
GOOD RELIABLE ACTS WANTED
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-15

These Pd's are an nqfaiiins Fenoie Regulator. IL
TENDED for speei'i Hose obstinate oses ,rle1,
miller and cheaper ,p,dicinos .faH
They are composed OF The most active and mower.
full principles Of plants roots and berries so highly
concentrated that each Pin contains nor. metici-
nal strength than whole box or bottle Of ordinary
dollar medicine in the market although ,aor,,fpl
gst 50 a''id mi pi-rsoat their operation aot he
at,st feeble en- n,Le f'~n nth Peyeet .qie.g.
Eaed bor conduns otout leo yais, md ,r,7.,.ged IL
7A''s faro- printed II deer rsd letters RIA 6fH ard
espiieit directions eneio<ed.
The Cherokee Fills No. = are sold bv Att
enterprising Druggists in the civilized world.
Some unprincipled dealers, however, TRY 10 sell
worthless compounds in place o. thesc; which thew
can purchase at 4 cheap price and make more
money. AS You value your health, do not be d, :
ceived by such unPrncipled DRUGGISTS, ask fl r
these - pills, and take no other if the Drlc,isf
viii not buy them for you, enclose the money in a
letter and we viii send them to you by MALL free Of
postage, securely sealed from observation.
Ladies' or Gentlemen can address rs in perfect
confidence, stating fully aud plainly their diseases
and symptoms. Patients need not hesitate because
of their inability to visit us as we haye treated pa
tents successfully IL all portions Of inc civilized
globe, by Correspondence.
We desira to send orr tiirty-two page pamphlets
entitled Maa and Woman as InvaIids
TO every reader Of this paper, and viii mail free.
dozen or more copies to any person who VIII hand
them to their frieuds
Address as follows:
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
III NORTH Sixth S7-errr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
Played Out.

How docs the cole White Hat" ieel
now We wonder after hearing from SO
many different States and finding them
all against him, even Ohio that he was
certain Of, "has left, or will leave him"
out in the cold" Greeley VIC think is
played out, and though the stad old
Charleston Courier displays grand
array of fgurcrs showing how easy it is
to eject him, we Notwithstanding say hs
will be defeated, and by a rousing ma
jority at that. Greeley has been the
victim OF mistaken idea, he imagined
he was popular man, and that any
thing he might do. even to destroy his
party and affiliate with the Denoc.
racy, would receive the sanction Of the
people. But as We have said before he
is mistaken. The people know Horace
Greeley too well. They know him to
be a thcorist of woak vac.llating
nature, totally incapable Of controlling
and directing the affairs of So great n
nation as ours, and again Horace Greeley
has drawn himself away from the Re
publican Party, has completely ostraciscd
6imsoiFT and for HaiSt Sssnu-e ernssspasr q ssstss
of his burning ambition. He has rcpudi-
ated aud gone back on the principles he
advocated for over thirty years. lie has
abused the confidence of the people he
help to libcratc from the accused bonds
of slavcry-and would thrust them back
into the power Of the Democrats. How
inconsistent is the man, at ono moment
crying ont against, and bitterly opp ,sing
the doctrines of slavery, at the next
shaking hands across the bloody chasm
with his ancient political enemies, aud
assisting them in their nefarious plans
to wrcst from the colorel people their
dearest rights. but this will not. can
not succeed. The so called Liberal Re.
publican Party must be defeated. We
are sorry to see such brilliant minds,
such "leadcrs of the people associated
with this movement. But they are all
working under IA mistaken idea, aud some
of them allow even personal spleen to
sway their minds, and shape their poll
tical opinions. This should not be, and
we deplore it and hope to welcom: them
back once more to the ranks of tina t
Party whose very name is the synonym
of freedom aud equal rights to ALL
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
p. DEMARs, See.

Demonstrates the oft-told tale that cheap
safes, old fashioned safes, safes not rp 70
tue etiries, are the temptaiions to burglary.
Bankers may provide watchmen, and NAV
use other safeguards, but they will not pue
their money in the watchman's pocket, or
trust in tin or wooden box, no matter hosS
many guards are used. The safe, after aif
is the last respec ctablc. No amount of watch
ing or guarding will ever make poor old
style safe trustw orthy. This is the citadel,
and should be the best that can be made.
TIERS Is BUT ONE BEST. :.
1ERRINGS & FARRELL
Nos. 251 and 252 Broadway, corner Murray
street. Only manufacturers Of Herring
New Patent. Champion Bank safe.--
Messrs Walker, Evans & Cogauell, Agents,
Charleston s. c.
oct A.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26
IN THE COURT OF pROBATE
oct 26-4t

WHEREAS, f. A. Board, widow, hath ap
piled to ME for letters OF Administration on
the Estate Of John A. Board, late of Or
angeburg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cito and admonish
all and singular the Kindred and Creditors
OF the said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore Inc at a Court of Probate for the said
County, to be holden at Orangcburg on the
29th day of October 1872, at 10 O'clock A.
M: to show cause If any, why the said Ad-
ministration should not be granted
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 10Th day of Oct, A. d. 1872,
and in the ninety seventh year of American
independence.
THAD. G.. ANDREWS,
oct 2o-2t Judge of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

GRANGEBTRG COUNTY, ),
In COMMON PLEAS. j.

Joseph Fickiing, Bill for Account,
Admir-, ct. nj. . Marshalling Assets.
VS. Injunction and Re-
Mary r. Tyler, et.al. lief.
By virtue Of the judgment Of the Court
herein, win sell at 0rangebarg Court
House, on Monday, the 4th day Of Novem-
ber, 1S72, during. the legal hours Of sale.
The reri,sisidsr (afier the determination
of Mrs. aryR Tyler's Estate Of Dower) in
10 acres, moro or less, bounded North and
West by othor lands Of the intestate ID. g.
Tyler, East by ! nds of Lewis Garick, and
South by lands of W., KittrolI. ss
Track Of 80 acres, more or less, bounded
by dover tsast and lands below described.
and by lands Of Lewis tarick. ~
Tract Of 160 acres, more or less, bound
cd hy .hsE..~=Ts tracts above described, and by
lands ofMarion Cue O.. Bowling and j. vs. :,
Reed
Plats Of the above tracts are attached to-
the judgment roll, from SnpveyerJs j..
Getsinger, Seryeyer, daiedJuiy %, 1859:
Terms: One-half cash, the balance en-, .,
credit of one year, Secured by bond Of
pusshaser bearing interest from day Of Sale
and n mortgage of the premises purchased,
containing covenant for resale in case eG
breach Of bond, purchaser to pay for paper
stamps. and recording ".
rs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-10-26

ENTRIES for EXHIBITION can be made
at the Secretarys Office on Monday and
Tuesday, from 0 A. NJ. to Up. NJ.
Ample arrangements will be made for
STOCK, and place furnished for keeping
their Food; and Grain and Forage will be
provided on the Ground at Market Rates.
Every Precantion will be taken to Sc
CURE GOOD ORDER, and The SAFETY Of
Articles on Exhibition.
TERMS of ADMITTANCE so Cents.
CHILDREN under ten years Of age, Half
Price. -
EXHIBITORS TICKETS for the Whole
Term of the Fair, as ents
SAMUEL DlBBLE, 49,
WESLEY W. CULLER,
t'. UARPIN III ;Gs,
LAWRENCE h BECKWITH.
~ JAMES D. IRRELEVANT,
B Executive Committee.
oet - alt If